davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

nat, UEi0r the only franuIactuterS OF tiiiS t.tAt
invention, they will send full description and
convincing evidence, or better STILL order enc.
They ship promptly to any address and all over
the world upon receipt of only SEQ, all COM
plete, ready for anyone to use, then it's all over
with washday. You won't be disappointed,
as the makers fully guarantee ard will refund
your money If not as represented. They arose
liable, responsible, backed by capital of $780,
e5o.00, and will do just as they agrec-been in
business many years. aud their goods go 10 all
dress by letter or cardanyhow, ana receive full
description of this marvellous invention and
much valuable information.
Certainly none of our readers will fail to in
vestigate at clce this inve ntion, wf1icn Hieans
so much good to them personally, so much to
their family and the glory of cleaning ci2thes.
without drudgery, remembering always that 1t
eQsis nnihInc 10 iaHecilcata.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

shank to the handle. with a follower
plate and Scribing-blade with means
to adjust the blade to the plate.
Rat Trap.
Alsom E.. Salisbury, Toledo. o.. has
patented a rat trap consisting of an
oblong box provided with a tilted bot
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

(To be continued.)
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

different prices-yet
Just the was.iboa-d idea
en- lSgs-nore costly
crank or lever power
where i. has been hand
VOL furnish the power
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
FOR TENNIS CUPS

There should be a good deal of in
torest taken among the people OF the
town who are interested In tennis over
the matches which will be played on
tho Pacific Club courts some day next
week. The play comes as the direct re-
suit Of the matches played last Sunday
ut Halelwa In which Mcssrs. W. T..
Roth and W. II. Babbitt, Major Van
Nliet and Il, C.. Van Nliet. Jr., and s.
II. Derby and &. q. Bockus. took part
The match was won by W. =. Roth and
w. H. Rabbit. who defeated the last
named team In the finals, though there
seems 10 be n slight difference OF opin-
ion as regards their ability to turn the
trick again.
The match next week will he for the
cups which were played for Sunday or
dinner for six. That Is. II Messrs.
Roth and Rabbit lose the winners take
the cups won on Sunday. While II they
win the losers will have To pay Tor a
dinner for six.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
q q y
TALK Of THE RING

From the way things begin to look
for the fight Saturday night at the 100
between MCllvain. ! should
not be surprised to see the local man
get all that was coming TO him and
perhaps even get the full extent OF de-
feat. One thing Is very evident. lie
does not seem 10 think very much OF
the lad from the transport That is
just where so many good fighters have
fallen down. Dick insists that he will
row In the race with the Healani
freshmen. which comes. of Saturday
afternoon. In doing this he Is taking
"a pretty big contract on his hands and
IL bound to go into the ring tired. II
Mcllyain has any head on him ut all
and can keep away from Sullivan for
a few rounds and tire him out he
ought to have cinch.
Mcllvaln has a pretty good record
according to his statements. though
the men whom he has fought are I'M
known. Nevertheless IL IL recognized
by all that there are tough fighters to
be found In the army and he has held
his own with the best OF these. He Is
u fighter who uses both hands and
hVeHs utteT Hlh HldH III tHe IlIlle, lie
IL taking advantage OF all the time
he has for training and Is working
hard every day lie generally boxes
each afternoon in a room over the
Palace saloon.
Mcllyain's record In the Philippines
was:
Knocked out German of the 18th In
fantry, In J rounds. German weighed
1877 pounds.
Knocked out Price. champion of the
British Aslatc fleet, in 3 rounds.
Won non Schoenberg OF the 10Th
Cavalry ia 3 rounds.
Lost to Hincke OF the 9Th Infantry,
on a foul.
Won from Minor OF the 9Th Infantry,
In 0 rounds
Drew with McGreavy OF the 9Th In
tantry. > rounds.
Drew with Williams of the u. S. S.
Rainbow, rounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
WANTED

Two clerks for hotel Office. age from
20 to 30: must give $1,000 bond. Sal
AIRY $50 with room and board. equiv.
alcnt to 800 per month. References
required. Address *. Y. H." Bulle.
tin. 3iSitf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
SPORTS
SURF BOAT RACES

Great preparations are being made
for the Hawaiian surf boat races which
Will take place next saturday. There
is more interest displayed this year
than for some time past and strict
training Is being INDUCED In by some
OF the crews AS well as daily practice
Waikiki IL the center of excitement In
this line. Every evening several crews
may be seen taking their practice spin.
while during the afternoon and morn
ing the same men may he seen polish
ing their boats till they slip through
the water with hardly bit Of friction
DR.. Il. o. Wall. the local dentist. is
much interested in the surf boat sport
as he is n devotce Of IL himself. and
spends the larger part of his spare
time out on the water with a couple OF
Hawaiians In one Of the surf boats
which he owns. Or. Wall has two OF
the finest boats to be found In the Is
lands. one OF which is OF koa and was
recently brought down from Hawaii
In all probability both Of his boats
will be used on Regatta Day and II
one OF them does not carry OF all the
honors the doctor will be very much
SURPRISED.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
c. Brewer & Co., Ltd.
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU. 7. n
AGENTS FOR:

AGENTS FOR:
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., ookals
Sugar Plant. Co. onomss Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co., Wailuku Sugar Co.,
Pepeckeo eugar Co., The Planters
Line Of Gan francisco Packets. chas.
Brewer & Co.'S line Of Boston Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
c. N. Cooke, President: George
Robertson, Vice President and Mana.
ger; e. r. Bishop. Treasurer and Sec.
retary; r. w. Maefarians. Auditor; p.
c. Jores, c. N. Cooke and J. r. Gait,
Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

BRANCH AGENCIES - Bombay,
Hongkong. Honolulu, Kobe. London.
Lyons. Nagasaki. Newchwang. New
FORK. Picking. San Francisco. Shanx
hal. Tientsin, Toxic. Osaka.
The bank buys and receives Tor col
lection Bills RI Exchange, issues
Drafts and Let.efh OF Credit and tra,is.
acts a general banking business.
HONOLULU 6RAI:cH. 81 KING OF.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
For SALE.

The great Kahuku Ranch. containing
$4,000 acres, with everything ex.
cept my grip sack. Apply Col s.
Norris. 34OS.f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12

soft, clean rags for wiping delicate
machinery. at Bulletin office. Ap.
ply Cashiers desk. 33IS-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12

Fine bred homer pigeons for squad
raising, any quantity. Mrs. Hanna.
Kaimukl. 3i59-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12
FIRE INSURANCE
the
B. F. DILLINGHAM; co
Limited.
General Agent for Hawaii:
Atlas Assurance Company Of London.
New York underwriters' Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Co.
9TH FLOOR, sTAN0ENWAlp 0Loo.
SUGAR FACTORS
and
AoENI3

Agents for
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Franelseo,
Cal.
Western Sugar Retiring Co.. Can Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlls
delphla, Pa.
Newail Universal MIN Co. (Manufao
turers Of National Cane Shred.
der), New York, N. Y.
Pacific OIL Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12

No dentifrlee like SoZoDoNT.
Why2 Because its mission as an Al
kaline Antiseptic Liquid Dentifrice Is
to permeate the gums and mouth and
penetrate the rninutest creviccs Of the
teeth, neutralizing and removing
mouth acids, antiseptieising and
cleansing the entire tooth structure.
Its fragrance is delicious and last
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-12

Races open TO all. No entry fees.
All rowing races are TO be governed
by the Racing Rules Of the Hawaiian
Rowing Association, yacht races by
the Racing Rules Of the Hawaii Yacht
Club.
Each entry shall include the name
Of the boat, or II u has none, the name
CT the person who enters II In the
race.
There must be at least three boats
started before a second prize will be
awarded and four boats before a third
prize be awarded.
Entries will open at 8 a. m. Tues
day, September II, 1906. at Hawaiian
News Co., Alexander Young Building.
and will close Thursday, September
10, 1906, at IL m.
For further information apply to
the Regatta Committee: C. c. Rhodes,
Geo. Croker and Merle N. johnson, or
the Secretary,
A. e. MURPHY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Forty Thousand Will Be De-
liyered Throughout COun-
try This Year.
THIS THE OPINION OF
EASTERN MANUFACTURERS
America Not Behind the Times
When 1t Comes to Road
Racing.
rrlbuno Special sportInx Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
CHICAGO, April ES.-Edwin r. Thomas,
the millionaire manufacturer of motor
cars was in this city this week. Mr..
Thomas comprehensive view of tho auto
mobile situation enables him to discuss at
length the progress OF the modern
chariot
II expect that there Will be 10000 new
cars delivered this years, said the
prominent New York automobillst when
asked In regard to the trade outlook for
1906. That Will mean an outlay OF over
$40, ,00O.0G0 for the motor cars.
MIR. Thomas Is confident that America
Is by no means behind the times when 1t
comes TO automobile racing Last year
he claimed unfaiTness I'm the running OF
an elimination race. For this years Van
derbllt cup race Il different state of affairs
VIII exist and MIR. Thomas stated that his
concern Is now at work constructing a
trio OF speed machines at a cost of $40. 600.
and also remarked that the driver who
pilots n Thomas to victory in that blue
ribbon automobile event viii receive a
chcok for s26. coo.
Road racing in my opinion, docs a lot
OF good for the sport and trade said Mr.,
Thomas. These races have done more to
bring the motor car TO It's present perfect
condition than anything else | am build
ing the three machines simply to show
that at any old thing this country can al
ways take the palm. l hope 10 show that
the Yankees Will not have to take their
hats of to any land when IL comes TO put
ting together q car that Will beat the
world for speed and endurance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
BASEBALL SCANDAL STOPPED.
President johnson of the American
League Prevents Players Betting.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. April 2S.-A well-known
baseball magnate said this week
Prompt action by President Johnson OF
the American league, probably has pre-
vented any bad results growing out of
the efforts of players OF the Cleveland
club to bet with the players OF other
clubs on their respective positions at the
end of the pennant race.
UNLESS nippcd In the bud much harm
undoubtedly would have been done base
ball by this one instance alone, to say
nothing OF the effect If such bets should
be allowed to become general among the
players Gambling alone has ruined
many a great sport, and even baseball
great institution that II Is could not
Withstand for long tho evils which would
grow out OF gambling II once permitted to
become recognized as general
THE Suspic ons which Immediately
would be created In the minds OF the pa
irons would fnd plenty OF material to
of basebcl. and all except the gamblers
honesty was doubted
But aside from this fact, such bet
as the Cleveland players proposed was
bound to produce much HARM even II not
to the honesty Of the game. Players who
have wagcred their own money that they
Will beat out certain rivals, either final
position or In the seasons series be-
tween their clubs would make the life OF
an umpire unbcarable on and of the dIa-
mond 1t is bad enough now. when the
winning of a pennant or n clubs position
In a race means little TO the individual
players except glory and possible raise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
RRE5o RHoZo co RH2Eo
IN REALMS OF THE PUGILISTS

NEW YORK. April 2l-The month of
May. II nothing happens TO disturb the
present arrangements. promises some un-
usually interesting events in the realm of
pugillsm. There are at least three prize
ring contests of moro than passing intor-
est to the sporting fraternity OF this coun-
try 10 be decided between the 7th and 18th
OF May, and as the East as well as the
West is TO have a hand In the matter, the
interest In the outcome OF these contests
viii be sure TO extend from the Pacific
Ia the Atlantic oceans
The first OF the tIl1 of these important
contests 10 be decided is the twenty-round
battle between X Herman OF Chicago
and Jimmy Britt of San Francisco, which
Is booked FOR May Z before the Los An
seles Athletic club Both boys. according
to the articles Of agreement. are to wcIgn
In at l3 pounds at o'clock on the even
ing of the contest.
The second event VIII be between Bat
tling Nelson and Aurclio Herrera which,
as now programmed, is to take place on
May II IN the same club IN which Herman
and Britt have their little tilt
Those boys are also required by the ar
tlclcs OF agreement 10 weigh In at 8
o'clock on the evening OF the battle, but
have stipulated l3l pounds as tho weight.
The third and last. but by no means the
least important OF those glove battles is
the twenty-round bout, between Fitzslm-
mons and O'Brien, scheduled for May 30.
before Tom 0'Rourke's Tuxedo club at
Essingtons Pa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
BILLINGS BACK IN RACING.
Noted Harness Horse Owner Returns
TO His Old Love.
SpeeIaI sportIng scrvIce.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
DETROIT. Mich. April sc. X Bill
inGS may soon get back into the light har-
ness horse game again,
When Billings sold out his wonderful
stable OF horses last year II was though ht
ne was out of the matinee game for good
but Joe Markey has talked horse with him
and says he Is as enthusiastic as ever
one thing which may do much toward
bringing Mr.. Billings back into the fold is
The handsome bunch OF colts now I'm Doc
Tanners care These were bred by Mr.
Billings from hls own mares, When
these tine-looking youngsters get larger It
Is hard TO see how Mr.. Billings Is going to
resist the temptation to drive them In
matlneeS and exhibitions
o G.. Kent OF Cleveland has sold his
trottcr Amelia, 2.0G94, and a ur-year-old
McKerron flly TO Frank Cation, the Rus
sian trainer. for $3.50
The deal was closed today and the pair
Will be shipped to st. Petersburg, where
the mare Will be raced this season.
Benny Klock's gray Anheiser has been
sold to e. a. Aaronhclm. the Pittsburg
horseman. by ]. A. Kolb. Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

IN salary. But If the loss of a game or
series Is going to take money out of a
players pocket directly. that player viii
nSht the umpire much harder than now
every decision would be sure TO draw n
KICK Irom one team or the other and
every player would participate in It. I'm
less the umplres benched half or three
quarters OF the players In each game
rowdy SIN would become as rampant as n
few years ago "
Despite all efforts there is too much
betting In connection with baseball as it
sS No relaxation should be made from
present standards. In fact the club own
erS themselves should attend to that and
set their players and the public a good
example by refroining altogether from the
too prevalent practice of betting hats and
SUITS OF clothes with each other
They may think II indicates sports
manship and confidence on their parts
but II Is bad example for the public
and the magnates cannot consistently en-
force baseball laws against betting unless
their own hands are clean"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Managers Behind the Scheme.

Some track managers more Ingenious than
others, gradually carried the practice stll fur
thcr' until lately some OF them have made all
SORTS OF conditions which VIII give thom lee
way or charging n percentage high enough to
IeaFc tho winners practically nothing.
II Is not necessary to explain the method Of
these associations and how they make do
auctions, as hOrscmon who have raced over
mo tracks and ero going To race this year
arc fully aware OF them.
Mnny winner OF third and fourth moneys
found out after tho race that the amount de-
Quoted from the winnings and the entrance
fec paid left him practically nothing Yot
the calculations made according to the
published conditions, and there was no cs-
cape from them
Among tho prominent trottIng tracks. Read
EllIe was tho first TO give what IL believed
10 DO tho death blow to tho practice by the
announcement that nothing would be de-
Quoted from tho winners. Tho management
OF charter oak park track followed suit, and
IL now locks as II the others either win have
to do tho same in the future lose much
patronage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
PERCENTAGE SYSTEM
TO Be CUT DOWN
Readyille Track Association
Makes the Initial Move i'm
Radical Change.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Spccinl Sporting Service
BOSTON, April S.-One Of tho long-stand
Ing customs or the harness turf appears TO
be doomed. much to the bcnent OF the own
ers OF rncc horses
II is the per cent tax which track man
ayers have been in tho habit Of dcductng
from the money winners. This custom is not
In vogue on thc running turf nor Ia prac-
Used In any othor sporting events where cnsh
premiums arc offered
There Ia no trottlnG rule by which truck
managers can force this deduction on horse
men, and tho custom originated from the fact
that as horsemcn would not make many
tries AZ a rate Of 10 per cent entrance fec the
associations charged tho same amount by di-
Vidlng II to before and after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
A CAR OF AUTOMOBILES
To Arrive in Salt Lake on the 29th.

Providing no further delay. account con-
eested trafTc there VIII arrive In Salt
Lake April %. Z. p. car 7O,146 containing
three OF the latest construction OF 1866
automobiles, four cylinder machines en-
bracing in their many superior features
sufficient speed with ample power to sup
port their claim as hill climbers. These
machines should be on exhibition at Con-
solidatcd Wagon and Machine Co.'S Drsm-
iscs, $50 State street, April So They are
"Ramblcrs." With them Will also be seen
the finest display of high and medium
grade vehicles from the best mnnufac-
turcrs Also the best and most varied line
of implements and farm machinery in
America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
REVIEW OF SPORTS
ACROSS THE POND
How Welsh, Irish, Scotch
and English Athletes
Stack Up.

Tho great international match OF the season
was played on the magnificent enclosure OF the
Queens Park club at New Hnmpden. Glasgow.
Fully fifty turnstios were In operation and the
crowd poured in ut the enormous rate Of 1900
minute. Close on G.. CI0 had passed through
ono hour before the time scheduled for the
kickoff while by $3.50 over 5000 had passed
through with still no visible dwindllng OF the
crowd making for the enclosure from every
point on the compass.
Tho Official report shows that fully 100 900
paid for admission which with members
would mean fully 100 The English
team lost tho services OF Makcpoacc. tho left
halfhack. ten minutes after tho commencement
OF the game so were handicapped by having
to play one man short for fully thrce-fourths
OF the game. as substitutes arc not tolerated
in Britain and the game has been cleaner and
better In consequence. Scotland finally won by
goals TO l.
Matches where the 100 900 mark was passed
April, 1876. Scotland Y. England. Glosgow
1Ol. .O0o last report l2O0OOi April 1905, Aston
villa VIZ. Newcastle United. London, lc2,Ot9
tfnal English cup): 1898. Tottonhan v Shefhold
United. London. 1l5, 600.
In tho Junior (school boyS) International.
England VS.. Scotland at Birmingham, the Eng,
lieh boys by two goals 10 none, y small
crowd OF only COCO attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Smaller Tracks Follow the Lead.

Smaller tracks In different parts OF the
country have followed the example set by
The New England Breeders association with
rush which promises we'll for the Anal abol-
lshmcnt OF the custom
Tho practice may be In vogue for some
tlnc yet but horscmcn can be certain of the
lact that no association VIII DO able TO tax
them as high AZ 31ls per cent and sim receive
tho entries required TO MI up Its racing pro-
Crammc
large number OF other tricks. by asking
only oS per cont from money winners ot
their carly closing stakes, with a fair pros
pect OF requiring nothing when the regular
purse events are announced.
Racing men who the direct bcncncnrIos
or the example sot by Rcadvllle ought to do
their part In making the matter q success
by giving liberal entries to liberal associa-
tlons and avoid those whose only aim appears
TO be 10 give race meetings with the owners'
money the purses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
NOTICE.
April Is long

April 1S 1905
The Bon Ton restaurant has changed
hands, and all holding any claim against
said firm VIII call on the Dock COMPANY
who Will settle all debts on or before
May /, 1906. at said place Of business
DOCK co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Long Distance Championship.

Al Stamford Bridge near London, several
prominent English long distance runners taxi
Ing part, Buttcrhcld. tho English mile cham
plon led for nearly three miles but suffered
a relapse before passing the fourth mile and
retired at the nth milo. which was passed In
~ minutes, l2 20 seconds. Four men were
still running abreast. AIdridgc leading by
inches only AldridGc finally won n splendid
l0-mllc race by fully thirty yords.
FiTst-Aldridgc HighGatc HaFrlcrs. a min.
10
second-J. G. Bculc. Hampton Harricrs, "a
min. l5 sec.
Third-G. Pcarec, HlghGntc. SIS min sec
Fourth-E. Gardener. Brighton, 81 min. 2i Gee
AlGridgc, since the profcsslonolizlng OF
Schrubb, ~ tho English amateur and world 8
amateur champion for the ten miles, his best
record for the distance being 81 min. % sec.
First mile passed In min. 5l sec; second
10 min. 2-5 sec: third. Is min p sec fourth
20 min. 46 20 sec nth. 20 min. 10 2-5 sec.
sixth, 81 min. IL sec; seventh. 81 min. 10 2-5
sec; eighth. i2 min. % As sec ninth. IS min
60 Sec tenth = min 1-5 sec
Not one OF these hne runners win repro
sent Britain In the Olympic games because
owing 10 the slckIy snobbery OF the nristo-
Gratis who have too much power in the coun-
ellis Of the f. A. A. preference VIII be given
TO rich university students and wealthy umn-
teurs, solely because they arc in a financial
position to pay in full their own expenses OF
he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
The Seven Miles Walk.

At Stamford Bridge, several prominent pedcs-
trims taking part. c. K Larncr. the holder
OF oil worlds records from one to fifty miles
'olso the eight hourD. acting on medical ad-
vice. did not defend his title. Two pedes-
trIaiS were Disqualified their method OF walk
Ing belnE shady and not In conjunction with
the strict rules governing fair heel and toe
Seven mile walk: First. +. 7. Carter
Queens pnrk, 52 min. 20 10 sec; second f
3 ThompEon. Rancagh II. &c min 70 sec.
third, ". II. Mnrtlndale, Polytechnic H.. 4
min 10 sec. fourth Rev. S. l., Sarcl London
\ C. 81 min. 35 sec. NTH, w. I Palmer
Hcrne Hill H. IS min 81 sec