davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
TEAM MATCH-1o rAReprsN1sr-

SI4Otl-uIl--oybcs, NIInIleII
SPECIAL SIIOOT-JO TARGETs-HANDIcAP
Name RIo,,,,. Heap b h ss Name r Heap BIKE
II. NJ. Brighar....0 45L. NJ. Palmer. ...... Al
Won by L. c. Hopkins
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29
Aloha Company

BUILDING PAINTING CONTRACTORS. o all
nhed Cooks Yardboys and Day borers supplied
OFFICE GREEN House, King Waikiki
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29
FITz HAS TROUBLES

Albany N. Y. March 17.-"well,
that's what call nerve" said Ruby
Robert" Fitzsimmons. the pugilist, to-
day, when papers were served on him
informing him that Michael Haggerty
who had stolen his $4,000 French poodle
the night before, had begun suit for
$500 for mere punch on the jaw which
Fitzsimmons handed him In William
street.
Haggerty was arrested and charged
with grand larceny In stealing the dog,
but "Fitz" would not prosecute him
when he heard Haggerty's children cry.
After his act in the theater he went
into the saloon to thank the proprietor
for a favor. aud there he met Haggerty
and a friend of his named ODonnell.
Haggerty addressed the pugilist. but
no attention was paid to his remarks.
Finally however. he became abusive
and "Fitz" let one Of his sleep-produc-
ers slide out, and Haggerty went in a
heap on the floor. '0'Donnell butted in,
and he got a similar dose. Then "Fitz
left.
Now he wants $500 for that tap !
gave him." said Fitz. "Why, he ought
to be lucky that didn't prosecute
him."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29
TO PLAY ROLLER POLO

Skating at the present time Is occu-
plying the minds of the sport-loying
public. Every man, woman and child
who can walk is taking a crack at the
popular sport. There is much talk Of
starting rollor polo and 1t Is hoped that
q couple of teams will be organized.
Few have any idea Of the excitement
engendered in a game of roller polo.
Even the hottest of baseball fans aver
that baseball games are tame in COM
parison with polo. as far as excitement
and interest is concerned. There Is
not dull moment in roller polo,
which explains largely its popularity.
Like football. It Is a game Of contiguity.
II requires skill Of the highest order,
and affords abundant opportunities for
scientific play as well as team work. 1t
requires push, pluck, perseverance, and
above all, endurance.
Roller polo can be played in any
building that has an unobstructed
floor space. The playing surface
should not be less than 40 so feet
but 1t Is sometimes played on floor
65 X 3S.
Two rushers. the center, the half
back and the goal tender constitute
the players on ea,h side. The rushers
must be swift skaters, adopts in Jug
Cling and passing. as well as accurate
shots for goal. The center must sup
port the rushers. The half-back is the
most difficult position. This player
should be sturdy, stocky fellow who
can block his man well. lie must bo
able to pass the ball quickly, and with
good judgment and accuracy. To him
falls the task of stopping as many
balls as possible that are directed for
the goal, and protecting that place as
far as he can. The goal tender must 10
cool, active player. He must leave
his cage as seldom as possible, never
quitting It, except in the case of the
greatest emergency. When the ball IA
in his territory he should give the ut
most assistance to his rushers, as he
can be of great assistance to them In
locating the ball and advising them OF
any danger from opposing players.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29
The PRIZE Ring

Hook" Keys, the champion light
weight of Australia, is in Frisco look
Ing for match.
u .; :;
Interest is growing in the coming
amateur boxing championships that
are to he beld under the auspices of the
Olympic Club, San Francisco. About
g dozen Eastern boxers will enter the
contests.
George Heiberts is to meet Kid
Krantz at Vallejo soon.
% 20 %
Nelson received $l1,77l for his share
in the fight with McGoyern.
u % u
Nelson refuses to fight Joe Cans
under any circumstances and has
turned down an offer Of $4,000.
u II n
The Olympic Club OF San Francisco
has twenty lighters In training tor lne
coming amateur contests.
n n .
Jack Joyce. an amateur heavyweight
is making quite q reputation In tho
Ting In San Francisco.
70 % q
Buddy Ryans fighting days are over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29
RUIZ: FOR CONTESTANTS
WHO SEEK THE AUTO

+ The Bulletin has been very I.
= Ia establish a new rule in con. 1.
: nection with the automobile con. =
+ test, to.wit: =
= A change In the delivery Of a !
+ paper from the person now re- :
= eeiving II to another Of the same =
:. family cannot be accepted as a =
= now subscriber, nor will an add :
= tionaI paper sent to a person al =
= ready receiving the paper be ac- =
y cepted as a new subscriber. =
+ The Bulletin finds II necessary =
T. careful that there shall be abso- 4.
= lutte fair play In dealing with the =
4 contestants. II must also see +
= that the contestants are equally 4
y straightforward In their relations !
y with the paper. The matter is Z
y brought early to the attention OF Z
+ the many people interested In =
= order that there may be no mis- =
= understanding as to what con. Z
= stitutes a new subscriber. Z
+ + 4 = = 4 = 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4. q
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
Dex, published In the Saturday 6uIIe.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete reeume OF all le.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Juda,
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29
FIGHT LOOKS GOOD

Saturday evening Nelson and Nc
Fadden will hook up for their second
meeting in the ring The fight will 10
Of fifteen rounds duration and at the
end OF that time decision In favor OF
one or the other should be given.
These lads will meet at the orpheuIn
theater instead of the Opera House.
The Orpheum stage has been enlarged
and there is now ample room for the
ring and SPECTATORS who desire stage
seats.
Both fighters are doing hard prelim-
mary work TO condition themselves.
McFadden is working as he never
worked before. He claims that he
moderated Nelson In their last meet
ing and that he does not intend TO DO
caught out Of condition this time. Nc
Fadden will enter the ring with the
idea OF out-pointing Nelson.
Those who have seen Nelson during
his training for this bout declare that
he is improving rapidly and that he
will surely knock the Frisco lad out
when they meet this time. Nelson Is
as strong as bull and has kick like
a lightweight In either hand. McFad-
den will be kept busy avoiding hls
rushes Nelson Is certainly full of con-
hdence and does not see how he can
lose. He intends making rushing
fight OF II and Will get busy at the
sound OF the gong.
1t is hoped by the sporting public
that referee will be chosen before the
men enter the ring, SO that the unnec'
essary delay will not be caused. In
the last two fights the referee has been
chosen at the ringside and this manner
OF doing business has dlspleased the
crowd.
Seats will soon be on sale at the Or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29
A SECOND JOHN |.

Mike Donlin went on one of his usual
sprees at Memphis last week where the
Giants are training. He broke "a bar
rel OF glassware. insulted a dozen bar
tenders. made few passes at the cops,
slapped some newsboys and consumed
o barrel OF booze. When II come to
painting a town bright hue there Ia
only one does a heater and more artis-
tic Job and that gentleman is John l..
Sullivan. Only the booze-route Dom
lin is to baseball what Sullivan is to
the ring.
After his Memphis setto with King
Alcohol Mugsey McGraw's patience be-
came exhausted and he put Donlin on
the suspension list.
II have put up with a good many
things with Donlin," said McGraw,
land have done everything in my pow
er to keep the player In condition. IL
my mind Donlin is one OF the best bail
players In the game today in the fell
and at the bat. He proved this to the
public by his playing for the pennant
end the worlds championship series.
mean business this time and win go
the limit"
McGraw, you are right. You have
put up with more from Donlin than
any other manager would. AS soon as
Donlin heard the news he INDUCED III
loud talk about jumping to the outlaws.
McGraw told him to skiddo II he felt
lift 1t. there would be a man TO take
bis place. Then Donlin became pen
itent and hunted McGraw up and con-
iessed he done wrong and asked for
giveness. Upon the promise Of not
breaking out" again this season Nc
Graw agreed to reinstate him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29

This clever welterweight had one OF
his eyes removed.
q . q
Rufe Turner knocked out Young Kid
Mccoy in three rounds at Stockton OIL
the 18th.
Cans was 10 to 6 favorlte over Sui
Ivan in their Los Angeles fight.
u % u
RUDE Ferns and Matty Matthews. O
couple of veterans, fought at Buffalo
on March II. II was to have been IF
teen-round go. but Ferns planted a
baymaker on Matthews jaw in the
ninth round and the curtain went down
u u u
Hook" Keys OF Australia has been
matched to meet Mike Ward, the light
weight of Canada. They will box al
Colma on April goth.
q q q
McCarey. the Los Angeles fight pro.
moter, is figuring on pulling OF the
following fights:
May S-Britt-Herman, at 1873 pounds
May 'Brien-Burns, at catch
weights for heavyweight championship
May INSTRUMENTATION, at 1873 for
lightweight championship.
% u u
Articles OF agreement insuring a fight
between Jimmy Britt Of San francisco
and Kid Herman OF Chicago have beer
signed by both principals and forward.
ed to Manager McCarey of the Pacific
Coast club. The fight will occur the
first week in May In Los Angeles
Both men are to weigh in at 1870 pounds
at 6 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29

pheum and they are expected to ga
with rush,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS


Inc annual INDOOR revolver cham-
plonshlps are being shot on In New
YORK. The best score TO date Is "a.
Edward w. Gardiner OF N. J. won
.ne amateur DllIlard ehanplonsnip OF
A on lie WON ny score vi oVo u
Gov =. =. =.
"
Southern soIi cbnmnionsbin
n 4; n
Tho Wanderers Of Montreal won thu
Stanley Gun for the hockey cbampion-
shin of the world They defeated Otto-
wa at Montreal Wednesday by to 1.
The score was o TO 2 I'm favor OF the
Ottawa players hut in the last round
the Wanderers won
u u q
Santa Clara College defeated the st
Marys team by the score of 8 runs to
1 on March 18th.
u q q
Portland, Ore, March l7.-At the
Multnomah Athletic Club last evening
reception and entertainment was
held I'm honor of Bert Kerrigan who
leaves on Monday for the East, Ker.
rigan has been selected as a member
of the American athletic team which
will compete I'm the Olympian games nj
Athens, Greece.
q q u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29
NOTABLE PRIZES
OF Hawaii For 1906
The $500 Ocean Yacht Race Trophy
The Beautiful White Rock Golf Cup
The BULLETINS $4,000 Prize List
Consisting of $1,000 REQ Touring Car;
$3.50 Kroeger Piano; $4,000 Insurance
Policy; Silver Punchbowl; a Sewing Ma
chine; Store Order; Winchester Rifle; set
of Golf Clubs and Leather Bag; Suit Case;
Kodak Developing Machine.

Of Of
still Capt simerson OF the island
select
FIRST PRIZE Touring Car Il the
IS miles price S14OO Invented
Odds foremost builder
SUCCESSFUL automobiles
SECOND PRIZE a
splendid Workmanship lasting qualities.
THE THIRD PRIZE $4,000 Insurance Policy
nna Casualty Of Chicago The Henry Waterhuse
local
EoURTH Iewery
Of M r.. Counter,
FIFTH eaIzE-A $40 Publishing
CO,
SIXTH Domestic Sewing Hamnr
SEVENTH PRzE-A G. l. Sole md a
Parke clubs the sporting goods Hall
EIGHTH PRzE-A Winchester Repeating Rifle from the
Woods & Sheldon
NINTH PRze-A Mounted
Hamm-Young
TENTH PRizEA Kodak Developing
to
Of
ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29
Rule 8 of the Contest

The contest Thursday February will
WHO MAY ENTER.
Anyone except In the immediate family
regular Bulletin
SUBSCRIBERS"
regularly with The Daily Weekly Bulletin
1906
household will allowed
be subject to investigation before votes allowed
THE FINAL COUNT.
having Interest The Bulletin interest
according their findings bsns NO APPEAL Subscription
everything pertaining contest will
written ballot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29

Blank books of all sorts, lcdgers
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29

8. 1906
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29
Schedule of Vote Credits

filled
md
THE DAY ISSUE, will Additional
be as
SUBSCRIBER regularly
fol-
Iows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29

John r. Gubbins, a noted Irish horse
man, is dead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.

BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.
FOR RENT.
sToRE-Fort Street. occupancy
April LIST. s35.
HOUSE, bedrooms, Kinau st. s35.
OFFICES in modern building, King
street near Fort, SIS and $40.
FOR SALE.
3 paying properties on Young street
Will sell separately.
Building lot on King street SOxl50.
Trees, etc. Beautiful location.
Well improved lot with three cot
tages. $50 per month, net revenue 10
per cent. A bargain.
Fine residence with large-lot, King
Streets bedrooms.
BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Japan, and Will admit little that saems
in anywise to reflect upon her-assured
me that from Of old the japanese samural
have held a belief in one supreme being
and that Christianity was but a little
fuller expression OF this teaching.
The newest In theology appeals 70 the
native minister. and In the short history
OF the japanese church there has been
q deal Of swaying 70 and fro theolocicaiIy.
perhaps the lack OF centuries OF Chris
tian training and tradition has something
70 do with this want OF theological bal
ance Many who We're once shining lights
in the Christian church shine no more
the abandonment OF their religious posi-
ton was. in the case OF many Japanese.
part Of the reaction OF few years ago.
At present there seems TO be more dis
tincuvcly evRngelistc trend among the
Japanese churches; and revivals are re-
ported from several directions One &C.
clesiasticai leader, who had come TO be
regarded as outside the orthodox fellow
ship. is now reported 10 be veerlng back
70 his old mornings.
The foregoing Is an endeavor to give
a clear glimpse Of situation that seems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

times In the course OF his lie The Sin
halese are even more difficult TO please
In choosing partners. Knox says. Both
men and women have frequently to marry
four or five times before they can settle
down contented-' Among the Mantras In
the Malay peninsula. il is not uncommon
TO meet individuals who have been mar
RED forty or fifty times. The Bedou!,.s
are equally critical. and men forty-fve
years old have been known 10 have had
more tsan fifty wives fn succession which
IS probably the high-Nater mark IN the
record Of probationary matrfuony.
The trial marriage idea is firmly estab-
llshed In parts OF Persia. where "a "Sighe"
wife may be taken in marriage for
legally stipulated period. which may vary
from one hour 10 ninety-nine years The
Egyptians are also welded 10 the proba-
ton idea which IA the valley OF old Nilus
probably IS more ancient than the silent
Sphinx and tho pyramids OF C1zeh Lane
is authority for the statement that there
are not many persons who have not sep
aratcd from at least one wife ~ they
have been married any length Of time,
and he asserts that many Egyptians have
ia the course of two years married as
many as twenty. thirty. or even more,
wives. which is going some. 10 say the
least. There are many Egyptian women,
stin young, who have been wives TO
dozen or more men in succession before
discovering the desired haven Of mGci-
monial happiness, or possibly giving up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

wander io'c'' VIC 80 i'.'- "a
by every Oo"y "i'- never '''0 I'D eo' 10
l"Iu
lt '"e7o l'.' '''-
N'04Hi'y Ol '-o -, 60
D'eN p''"'u 20 49,,
mas DoeH q "a7 -- "''ii
lieal Io- ~ eiie ''s me y
uiiui ','oi" - i''' '--' 80 0,' 'l''
80 Ol IT, ',i'. " j, UaD l'0- =,
my Soy lilDS' 70 - "'' "a. IL to ,'.e oi
- '-"' ''' -'- '''0 -"'
''s 81 0i r, u.s ,......,.u,.r .t...,..,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

money OF the partnership" In Burmah.
II one OF the parties IS unwilling 70 sep
arate, the other IS free to so. providing
all the property except the clothes to
wear is left behind. The frulas custom
gives the woman the right TO decide
whether the matrimonial union is TO be
maintained. According to Kandh custom.
a wife can return 10 her fathers house
within six months after marriage. and il
childless she can at any time quit her
husband.
In Eastern Central Africa. II the hus-
band negiects TO sew his wires clothes.
she may leave him. and among the
Garenglnze a wife may leave her hus-
band any time she cares 70 do so.
Among the more advanced nations the
wife. as in ancient Mexico, could sue for
separation as well as the husband In
Guatemala the wife could end the matri-
monial veture upon even as slight
grounds as could the husband. Clina re-
fuses the wife legal separation hut the
Talmudic law of the Hebrews gave her
certain causes upon which she could see
cure divorce. The ancient Hindus and
TeutOns would allow the wife 20 leave
her husband only in certain exceptional
circumstances. but among the Sfxons and
Danes IN England. according 20 Wester-
marck. marriage might be dissolved Mt
the pleasure of either party the wife
however. being obliged TO return the price
paid for her II she left her husband with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

Via came into Seattle with a tale Of a
phantom ship which almost exactly cor
responds 90 that given by the Crown OF
Italy.
Tho second officer OF the Norwegian yes
sci declared he had seen a derelict with
sails set and decks awash drifting ga
through the strait. 1t was this report
which led the Photographic Once TO
make public the declaration that the
phantom ship was nothing but q combina-
tion OF rocks and shadows
Ii seems that the numerous reports OF
dcrelicts or ghost ships always appearing
i'm about the Same place led even tho Ar
gertine government 20 hestir itself a
tender was sent out from the nearby
lighthouse with the object of making an
Investigation. and it was found that the
appariuon was due to a strange freak
of nature
Among the black. jagged rocks that
line both sides OF the Strait 81 lie Marie
there was one in particular which. under
certain atmospheric conditions. bore
deceptive likeness to "a ship. The forma-
uon Of the rocks and the shadows they
cast combined To produce the effect OF
bark running under short sails. At
distance OF Eve miles the illusion was
complete. Tn the now charts the place
VIII be marked with the words. Rock
bearing the appearance OF a ship
The passage Through the Strait ~ TIE
Marie is not often made. Steamers short
cn the route by going Through the straits
OF Magellan. while sailing vessels usually
prefer 20 he entirely on the safe side
bv going still farther south. and rounding
Tho Horn itself
Only under the most favorable wealth
or conditions do they slip through the
Strait OF Ie Marie ON the outward trip
going toward the southwest. but never
when bound Cor the north. For this
reason many old sailors have never met
tho ghost ship or the rock ship.
Upon making inquiry among old sail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

rare So China.
While Mohammed forbid the capricious
repudiation Of a wife. yet. practically. a
Mohammedan may. whenever he pleases.
without assigning any reason. say 70 his
wife, Thou art divorced and she must
return to her parents. The Laws OF
Manu-" permitted divorce Of the wife -
she drank. was wasteful or quarrelsone.
But the ancient customs among many
Of the savage and semi-civalized peoples
gave the woman. as well as the husband.
the right to sever unsatisfactory marriage
trials. II Madagascar. a wife can divorce
herself for several causes. and this j.
true OF many OF the lower races Among
the Colmbians. according TO Bancroft.
either party can dissolve the tie at Will.
All that is necessary for a Bonak wife to
do is TO leave her husband. and he has
no further claim upon her Among the
Navajocs. when a woman marries she be
comes free" and may leave her husband
for any sufficient cause.
IN the Hawaiian Islands "a man and "a
woman live together as long as they
please and may at any time separate
and make choice of other partners" In
Tahite and New Guinea marriage can be
dissolved whenever either Of the parties
desires It, Among the Shons ColoquoEl
SAYS. should tine husband take TO drink
ing or otherwise uisconductng himself.
the woman has the right TO turn him
adrift and to retain all the goods and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

loyal 20 the teachings which It has had
from the missionaries. I personally have
seen congregations OF Christians here, OF
several denominaticnal names whose de-
Vouon and sincerity was apparent 20 any
observer. A ripper or more saintiy charac-
ter would be hard TO ind than one old
blind man with whom I talked. who has
been through long persecution for the
sake OF his faith
Undoubtedly. too. Christianity has come
70 have recognized place in the life
OF the nation It is factor in the
present thought and development OF ia
pan which no japanese leader pretends
90 ignore Broadly speaking. there is
now no hostility 10 Christianity: yet I
yesterday saw one OF the old edict boards
which 90 years aro decorated the high
ways. threatening with death any one ac-
ceptinG Christianity or harboring a Chris
uan. All Of the many japanese writer's
and teachers with whom I have thus
lar talked freely concede at least an inn
pOrtant place in Japans future to Chris
tanity; while Christian authors, like
Matsumura. confidently declare that II is
bound 10 swallow up Buddhism and Shin
toism- Japanese Christians are begin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
mo MORE MISSIONARIES WANTED" SAY j.

government Akin 90 this Is the con-
sideration whether a mission land is for
ever 70 remain a mission land, nurtured
by outside agencies.
The native church IN Japan covers the
entire empire. 10 has many self-support-
Ing congregations. and powerful leaders
not Jew. II rs said that In remote
government schools where there was not
single Christian, the students are never
thcless divided into Uemura and Esbaua
camps-these latter being the names OF
the preachers who are the leaders OF
two parties in the churches. whose vieor-
Gus newspaper controversies are familia
20 a wide constituency. The japanese
church has an established foreign mission
work OF It's own in Formosa and Korea.
I have been at pains TO inquire as to
the character OF japanese Christians. on
al sides ! hear that the intelligent devo-
ton Of japanese Christians 20 the central
truths OF Christianity IS unquestioned
Whatever the outcome Of the present con-
troversy, the native church will remain