davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21

Kapiolani Park and the Beach add.
ton. On Map "A" each boring is locat-
ed and numbered. Profile "B" shows
each strata of material, its depth and
character.
The finished box before you contains
in glass test tubes for each boring,
samples of each strata consecutively
and permanently arranged for instant
infpi mation and preservation.
No more desirable economically
workable OF sanitary filling has ever
been discovered anywhere. Its depth
ranges from twenty feet to beyond
thirty.seven feet, our deepest boring
The length of pipe line for delivery Is
moderate and practicable. The meth
of dredging would be suction as EN-
ployed in the harbor.
The Lagoon.
In order to secure filling material a
great lagoon would as a consequence
be found. This circumstance would
give the opportunity to create a quite
marvelously beautiful, unique district
Venice in the midst of the Pacific
Within such lagoon might be anch
ored the pleasure yachts of our great
neighbors.
Man is becoming discontinued with
short distances and tame sport. He
desires ocean racing and thirty-one
seconds per mile automobiling. Wha'
may happen II Honolulu can furnish
the most attractive means OF satisfy
ing these longings in our incompatible
climate may be imagined. The filling
required would necessltate water
way nearly $50 feet wide, twenty ia
twenty.eight feet in deph, and, In
Guiding the Makee branch fifty feet
wide, 22,762 feet long, with channels
to the deep sea 1900 feet additional
length. The lagoon would furnish the
best boat racing course in the world.
Straightaway nearly two miles with a
full course OF four miles without doub
ling back is secured.
Frequent boat landings are sug.
gested.
illuminate the lagoon and boule.
wards. on each side OF the lagoon, with
electric lights and nowhere on the
face OF the earth could the scene or
attrac tion be paralelled.
The boulevards on each side woulI
furnish eight miles OF asphaltum
streets for automobillng. not to men.
ton eleven miles OF parallel streets
or avenues. to say nothing OF the add
tional streets adjacent.
AS laid out on Map "A" the lagoon
starts. flfty-feet wide at the Beach ad
dition. passes through Kaplolan
Park. the fields. under McCulley street
and turning, goes under KalakauI
Avenue. and makes to sea through tn,
Ala Moana long bridge. At the Beach
Makee inlet. and Ala Moana outlet SCI
walls are extended to deep water.
In the lagoon the water would b.
constantly freshened by the entrance
OF tide water and valley and surfac
drainage. Tide gates at the Beach an,
! Makee entrances would be closed n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
Schedule of
Vote Credits

In every copy of the paper there
will bs printed coupon which be-
ing properly filled out with tho
name of the party for whom it is
desired to vote and deposited with
The EVENING BULLETIN within
one week after the day of issue,
will be credited as one vote. Addi-
tional vote credits will be allowed
as follows:
For each NEW subscriber who
has not been regularly served with
The EVENING BULLETIN within Q
period of thirty days prior to the
first day of February, 1905, If
paid cash in advance, credits will
be allowed, as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
THE SECOND PRIZE Is a beautiful

THE SECOND PRIZE Is a beautiful
Kroeger Piano purchased from
the well-known piano dealers, The
Bergsstrom Music Co. Its cash
price is $3.50. The second prize
is as handsome as the first prize
and is as useful and beautiful for
indoor entertainment as the auto
is for outside recreation. The
piano is full scale of 7 1-3 octaves,
height Aft. Gin, width SIT. S9in.
The winner of the piano may
choose any color of wood or finish
made by the famous Kroeger Piano
Company of New York. A special
feature of this instrument is that
it is wired in such manner as to
withstand the moisture of our eli
mate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21

Rifle. The name this gun bears
carries with it all that is good and
dependable in small arms. This
valuable prize may be seen at the
up-to-date sporting goods store of
Woods & Sheldon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
THE THIRD PRIZE Is a modern ne

cessity in every home where
thoughtfulness for the future has a
place-it is an order on the Henry
Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd, for a
$4,000 policy in The Continental
Casualty Co. of Chicago. The pre-
MUM of this policy is $4,000 and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
THE FIFTH PRICE Is an order to b.

given by the Bulletin Publishing
Co., Ltd, good for $40 worth of
merchandise and will be honored
by any merchant who advertises in
this paper. The winner of the
prize may choose the store and the
goods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
THE SIXTH PRIZE /. a Domestic

Sewing Machine, for which the
Won Hamm- Young Co. are the
agents. 1t is a high-grade ma
chine, complete, useful and well
come addition to the home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
THE FOURTH PRIZE is a $50 .Ii.

yer Punch Bowl, purchased from
NJ. r. Counter, the Fort street
jeweler, who guarantees its quality
and will be pleased to show it to
any person interested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21

THE NINTH PRIZE Is a 24-ineh
gold-trimmed, leather-lined sole
leather suit case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21

it holds good for one year, insuring
the life, health and bodily safety
of the winner for that period. This
is for a preferred risk, more haz-
ardous risks in proportion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
The SEVENTH PRIZE is fine Isath-

err golf stick bag, rawhide sewed,
made by the Bridgeport Gun I'm
plement Co. and will contain a set
of the very finest Willie Parke
sticks. This popular prize is from
the sporting goods department of
f. o. Hall & Son, Ltd, who will
select the bag and sticks to suit the
taste of the winner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21

Cash payments ON all other sub
scriptions, either payments in adj
vance or on account of arrears, win
receive vote coupons when pay
ment is made, but no votes ,oill be
credited upon sums less than so
cents. In other words, votes will
be credited for cash payments ON
regular subscriptions as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21

The TENTH PRIZE lie a style A ko-
dak Developing Machine from the
Honolulu Photo Supply Go. This
prize is in handsome wooden
case and is part of the 1906 outfit
of every amateur photographer
who desires the best pictures with
the least work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21

Continued on Page to.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
TOO BUSY "FUSSINGn
Trainer Holland Goes After the Meth
odist Laggards.
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, March 3.-Northwestern IS
track team this year will have to Be
made up mostly from Chicago's profess
sional men, Trainer Tom Holland of
Northwestern says. Holland is disgust
ed by the lack of interest shown in
track work at Evanston, and added:
"The students think more of getting
their dance programs filled up than they
do of athletics, andsI can't stir up any
interest among them.' <-.
Acting on this principle, Holland Wis
tied the dental department. last We'd
nesday and talked with the freshman
classes. The results of this talk were
so satisfactory that Holland will visit
the school again next Wednesday and
talk to the second and third-year men,
and he hopes to have good sized
squad from the school. 49,. =,
AS a result Of his visit, the North
western trainer has found the most
promising man in his squad, dental
student by the name Of Corasson, who
is already hard at work in the 100, 200
and 440-yard dashes. The men from the
professional schools will be taken to
Evanston three times week for train
ing until the weather is favorable for
outdoor work, when they will do their
training on the Fairgrounds at Twenty
third and Dearborn streets. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

in the cage is limited to catching and
pitching, but Anderson also intends
to give the men training in positions
for batting and this work will be taken
up next week. e.,...
In developing a. baseball team at the
university it is probable that Anderson
will be assisted by Hugh Leach, for
mer captain of the gopher team, and 4
( Forks Northern league team Of 1905.
): Leach led the Northern league in
batting and fielding and as there is q
possibility Of his playing professional
ball again this year he will getf out
with the university squad and get in
condition for summer work. ,.
During the week track team practice
in the armory has been going on as
usual under the charge of DR.. Williams
land Captain Graves. Several new
candidates have reported for the team
and altho none of them have been
prominent in preparatory school OF
university athletics, the track authori.
ties are somewhat encouraged over the
outlook.
The first opportunity that will be
given for size up Of the Minnesota
track prospects will be given during
! the last week in March, when the an
nual indoor meet will be held in the
armory.-, Appropriate prizes for the
place winners will be provided by the
university athletic board, and an at
tempt~will be made to make the event
more of a feature than heretofore. -
Judging from present indications E
indoor track will not be laid in The
armory this year, but the board of con
troll has expressed an intention tt
erect such track, and 1t is probable
that this feature will be added to tn,
college athletic equipment next year
In Minnesota, where the weather per
mits outdoor work until April, such
track seems to be an absolute reces
| sity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
M|DW|NTER BASEBALL
IN ARCTIC REGION"
Medicine Hat Proves It Has Been
Libeled by Weather
r NHdIhS..

Whenever the weather man has q
particularly nasty bit Of weather to
hand out to a long suffering public, he
prefaces the announcement with the
statement that it originated at Medi-
cine Hat.
Whenever a cold wave is coming
one that is expected to freeze the ears
and nose Of bronze figure and make
huskie dog take refuge in a snow
bank, the foreeaster excuses the antics
of the weather by saying that it Is
Medicine Hat blizzard.
In this way the hand Of every man
in the country this side of the Cana
dian boundary line is raised against
Medicine Hat and in the minds eye it
is pictured as being as colo as Green
land or a certain man who has aspira-
lions toward the republican nomination
for the presidency.
For years residents Of Medicine Hat
have stood for this reputation and when
they left home always registered at
hotels as being from Calgary or Winni-
peg. They have been ashamed to adj
nit that they came from the town
where the billiards. live. Now all is
changed. just to show that 1.-The
Hat" has been grossly libeled by the
weather department, the baseball fans
of that place got out on Feb. 3 and
watched a redhot game, in the open,
between mines representing Lethbridge
and Medicine Hat. The village pho
tographer was summoned and immor-
talized the scene, the players in regu-
lation summer attire and a regular
July-looking assemblage standing
around the foul lines.
Mayor F. G. Forster Of the village
has sent The Journal photo
graph Of the proceeding and makes the
simple comment, "Ball game in Memi-
cine Hat, Feb. g." He knew everyone
| would see the point.
The picture reproduced in The
Journal today goes to show that
the little town with the bad name is
striving to throw off misplaced repu-
tation. Nothing is said about the peach
trees being in bloom, but when base
ball players can work on Feb. 2, the
country is not to be sneezed at at any
season Of the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
MICHIGAN CONFIDENT
Many Good Men Are Showing. UP 70
~ =. :. !. Track Work. y. u

Ann rArbor, Mich, March ~8.-Presi-
viewer much satisfaction regarding
calling another football conference and
the matter is still up nthe air.
It now seems certain that Michigan
will be strong in all field events with
the exception Of the pole vault. In the
high jump Saturday night "Pinch did
six feet, while Adams, freshman,
cleared the bar att five feet eleven
inches. With French and, Garrels, who
can leap nearly twenty three feet in
the broad jump event, with Garrels to
throw the discus, with Coe, Dunlap and
Garrels in the shot; put, and with Coo
in<4the hammer throw, Michigan ought
| to fare WE'LL ! -.
: In e3half-mile rum Saturday night
Mckinney cut his best previous time
down by over three seconds, bringing
it to 2:O3 rs. With constant i'm
provement Captain Ramsey ought to
| have good mate in the 890-yards in
Mckinney. Coach McAlester of the
baseball squad has dropped about
twenty-five men, bringing the number
down to thirty, who are practicing in
the cage at present. The race for
CATCHER has narrowed down to Lowell
and Emerson. Both are first year men,
Michigan loses two more good ath.
letes. Hulburt, the hurdler, has gone
to his home in Oak Park, Uf, and Mar.
tin Dame, the distance runner, says
he, must quit on account Of his eyes
4 and take a rest until next fall His
i home is in Grand Rapids. Dame is il
fine condition and would undoubtedly
make Michigan s four-mile relay tetam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

two weeks. The Chicago forces are
already preparing to leave their indoor
quarters and are planning to be the
first of the college aggregations to get
into the open. -
Several Of the maroons have taken
the initiative during the past week by
putting in some. strenuous work out
doors. Captain Parry, Gerry William
son and Kelley of the weight squad
were the first to desert the gymnasium.
A number of long distance men will
follow their lead this week, aftho the
majority of the track squad will not
come out until later. Captain Baird
has passed the word to his baseball
men, and they will leave the indoor
cages next week. . .rs,. ~ Z.
The weightmen have shown remark
able form in their preliminary work
on the field. Parry has been throwing
the hammer around $50 feet and has
done better than l12 feet in the discus
throw. Coach Friend regards those
performances as notable for this stage
Of the season. Williamson, who was
the champion "prep' weight man in
the west two years ago, has put the
1ong-handled shot out 100 feet, and has
done consistent work with the discus.
Kelley has not been allowed to exert
himself, as he is suffering with rheuma-
tism, but has worked in good form.
Only one more winter college meet
remains on the Chicago schedule, and
that is likely to be called off. The
Chicago Wisconsin meet scheduled for
next Saturday was put on the program
without any specification as to the
place Of holding it. Now the badger
and maroon officials are wrangling over
this point, both sides declaring that
the event must take place in the
home gymnasium: Consequently, tho
maroons- may not meet the Wisconsin
| athletes at all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
BY O,LouahLIIn,

=" Jack' Clifford, my youngest rooter,
friend, is a victim of heredity in his
following Of the game Of football. He
is only little more than 2 years old,
but is going in for the game for all that
he is worth. He does not know why
and he can't help it to save his life.
His father is to blame. y
A few years ago the elder Clifford
was one of Minnesota g bell-cow rooters
and at every game paced up and down
the sidelines and implored the gopher
backfeld to "kill .O'Dea.' When it
came to yelling 1'hold 'eml'' and
"stone WALL" the father Of the subject
of this sketch could howl until the
tiles ratified on the roof of the Old
Main. It is small wonder that "Jack'
cannot refrain from tackling the house
cat and throwing her for heavy loss.
He owns a dilapidated football with
which he plays. every day and re-
Gently, in making a long run from the
vestibule thru the parlor, broke thru
the secondary line Of defense (com-
posed Of taborette and piano stool)
and planked the ball down behind the
goal posts (the legs Of the dining
table) for touchdown. In kicking
the goal he knocked a cut glass de-
canter off the sideboard and the umpire
of the household imposed a severe
penalty. Jack tells me in confidence
that the padding of his knickerbockers
saved his life. = -. -.
At end runs around the cookie jar
and at making short jabs straight into
the preserve line, "J:ack'' is strong
He is quick to start, when his father
gets after him, and keeps his feet well
in going thru broken field of bric-a'
brac. He seems destined to become q
gopher star of the team of 1925, but
he can It help that. His father, usually
known as Elmer, or Chink,' Clifford
is to blame for it all.
HJack' is a conner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
SHENANDOAH A BUTCHER
Books Hit Hard by Wel-Covered
One at New Orleans.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, March 3.-One of the
largest of the big winter killings was
put thru on Shenandoah, who won the
first race at the Crescent City track
today. One big local bookmaker, now
under Indictment by the grand jury,
it is said, lost $4,000 to the race on
one bet. In all $4,000 was bet in Chi
cago by the stable connections. The
stable sent up $1,000 from New Or
leans to Chicago, where the money was
distributed over the country. It went
as follows:
Four thousand dollars in Chicago,
$500 in St. Louis, $1,000 in Cincinnati,
$500 in Detroit, 5000 in Mil
waukee and the remainder in
New York. One Chicago man alone
bet $4,000, getting five to one for his
money in the morning betting. The
money was placed on the morning
price, and it. was figured those in on
the deal would clear up at least shalf
that price in the final settling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
sAI4ZERS OUT FOR
!. BASEBALL SCALPS
A Strong Amateur Organization Plans
to Clean Up Their Rivals astest
Semi Prof ssional Team in the State.

The ,Salzer Baseball club has organ
lied for the season Of 1906 under Emil
Lissak, formerly with the Bistodeus
for three seasons, and who intends to
make tone Of the fastest semi-profes-
sional teams in the state. The follow
ing officers were elected for the sea-
son: Frank Geist, president; Emil Lis
SAX, secretary and manager; Eddie Ke-
hoe, treasurer; Oscar E. Deckert, direc-
tor. ~a --.
Among those who have been secured
to don Salzer uniform are Frank
Geist, catcher, one Of the best in the
twin cities; 10y" Dahlgren, pitcher,
the crack Of last years Tonys; Eddie
Kehoe, first base, the hard-hitting play
er and one Of the best first basemen in
the city. Tony Conlow will try con-
illusions at the second station, Ed Hag-
lund the shortstop territory; "Hank"
Rhomberg, third. base and captain,
will do the field generating, being we'll
liked by all his teammates. The out
field will be in the hands Of trio who
will be hard to beat: J. Smith, left
field; Al Hokanson, center field, and
Ray Miller, right field. With this bunch
Lissak has one Of the fastest outfelds
in the twin cities. Hokanson can also
be relied upon to do some of the
/ heavy work in the pitchers box. The
grounds on Twenty-frst avenue and
Fourth street N have been leased and
will be put in such shape to make it
one of the fastest in the state.
With this bunch the Northtown will
have team that will be in the lime
light all the season, and no doubt will
give the big fellows run for thei,
money, as Manager Lissak will match
this team with the best in the twin
cities and state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
Motor Boats Predominant.

Some Of the exhibitors at the motor
boat and sportsmen's show in Madison
Square Garden were more than ever
disposed to grumble this year because
the motor boat display so greatly over
shadows the hunting and fishing feat
ures. They say there is too much lake
and too many boats and not enough for
estry. It is rough on the sportsmen ex.
hibitors, but the complaint seems pro-
phetical. It suggests the swan song.
It is a remarkable commentary on the
growth Of the motor boat that the war
rant for this wall has been greater
every year since the motor boat display
was permitted to enter the sportsmen Is
exhibition as sort of side issue. 1t
hoped in, made it's own puddle and
now is the biggest toad in it, making
allowances for mixed metaphor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
HAHN FOR HOLSTERS
Michigan Star Will Handle Purdue s
Track Team.

Journal Special Service.
Lafayette, Ind, March Sit is now
practically certain that Archie Hahn,
the former Michigan star athlete, will
come to Lafayette this week to coach
the Purdue track squad. The board of
directors Of the athletic association
considered Divoark, the Michigan pole
vaulter, and Hahn for the place, but be-
fore decision was reached .Davorak
sent word that he could not accept. Ne
gotiations were then opened with Hahn,
and he has consented to come and act
as track coach for the season. - .
The news has put new life in the
squad and there is great rejoicing.
Hahn, it. Is believed, will develop some
sprinters from Purdue's bunch of as
pirants. Last year the boilermakers
had four short distance men, but had
little or no coaching and did not make
much Of a. showing. Outside work has
been INDUCED in to some extent during
the past week, the mild weather per-
hitting the runners to work outside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
LUNDS AT THE HEAD 4
OF INDOOR LEAGUE
Games Of the Week Give Sam Cough
Inns Colts a Comfortable Margin
Over the S. & L. Outfit.

The Lunds strengthened their hold
on first place in the Indoor Baseball
league. by winning three games in the
past week, defeating the Holtzermanns
on Tuesday and Thursday nights, and
shutting out the Apex on Friday by the
score of 6 to 0. This gives the Lunds
lead Of two games over the S. and L.,
who played only one game which they
won.
The other teams are about in the
same places they held last Sunday, with
the exception Of the Palace and Tony
teams, who have exchanged places, the
Tonys going to the bottom and the
Palace into seventh place. The stand
ing Of the teams with the protested
games taken out are as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
START FOR THE hut"
Wisconsin and Michigan Horses Ready
for Training Season.

Wisconsin and Michigan Horses Ready
for Training Season.
Special to The Journal
Appleton, Wis, March 8.-The larg-
est string Of horses ever taken from
Wisconsin by one man will be shipped
from here next Tuesday by George
Spencer, one Of the best-known drivers
in this part Of the country. Spencer
will leave with eighteen horses for
Terre Haute, Ind, where he will put
them thru the spring training. Ten Of
the horses have marks, while eight are
geen animals. They are all owned in
Wisconsin and northern Michigan.
The string will include the following
animals: Marion Belle, PAGER, 2:12A ;
Ella Ola, PAGER, 2:12A; Nina K, trot-
ter, 2:161A; Afrite c, PAGER, 2:16A ;
Little Tim, PAGER, 2:17A; Grace Hill.
wood, 2:2l1a; Gobbo, PAGER, 2:1sA ;
sessie II, 2:2sA, and Alsetta, 2:2SA,
trotter.
The green horses are: Towsen; Jim
Muscovite, 2:11A; Mace; Margaret
Birr, PAGER; Ola Bells, trotter; General
Grant, trotter; Sidneywitch.