davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24

Pitcher Randolph of the Los Angeles
and Oakland clubs has been drafted by
Conny Mack of the Philadelphia Ath-
leticS,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24

Jockey Walter Miller is due to arrive
at Emeryville the early part of mex
month, and TURTLES are eagerly await
ing the arrival of the crack eastern
jockey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24

After much wrangling, Joe Walcott
and Billy Rhodes We're finally matched
TO box fifteen rounds before the Lincoln
club, Chelsea, Mass, Thanksgiving
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24

Frank Taylor a Cambridge boy, hat
been chosen captain of the Wesleyan
eleven for 1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24

Marvin Hart and Mike Schreck are
again signed for battle. This time it
will be at Kalamazoo in December
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
SCHOOL TEAMS
MEET TODAY
lPOLY AND L. A. HIGH ARE TO
CLASH
What Is Expected to Be One of the
Best Football Games of Season
Is to Be Played This
Afternoon

| Ore of the best battles of the season
will be witnessed when the Los Angeles
high and Polytechnic high school foot
ball teams met at Fiesta park this af-
| ternoon. Both teams are in fine condi-
tion and will be able to put up one of
| the best fights for what is considered
the supremacy of Southern California
| in the high school division.
Captain Stan Mitchell of High is con-
sidered the best player on the team, and
his work will tend to strengthen and
hedp his teammates to victory. Poly
had two strong men behind the line in
Holmes and Rhenschild. who will be
able to put up strong fight for the
| honor of winning.
| Holmes is speedy and dangerous
man when it comes to kicking goals
Polytechnic will depend much on the
work of these two men, who are two of
the best players in that class. Holmes
has been giving the Poly boys plenty of
hard work during the last week, not let
ting them have minutes rest from the
task of preparing themselves for the
battle today.
Late yesterday afternoon it was de-
cided that Linch should referee the
game, with Coach Hagerty of st. Vim
cent and Rook as umpires.
The line-up of the two teams was
partially decided on yesterday, the fol-
lowing men being placed:
| POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL.
c. Rickershauser. r...le............. Geisler
f. Rickershauser. er...Lt............ Corcorah
| Beinhom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Walker
GllIoru ''.c''..'..'.......... Silent
Breedloye ...,......r.g......... Wadlngton
Rheinsehild ..'.....r't.......... Wallbridge
Goodwin ....r.e............... Grant
| Rowell- Wiseman ..q..,......... Bergman
Holmes a-.............l. h..,......... Mitchell
Lane ,,f,,,................ Lull
Taylor ............,..r.h....A.. Montgomery
Tom Cooper the bicycle rider and au-
! tomobllist, was instantly killed few
days ago i'm New York in an automobile
accident i'm Central park.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24

Tom Cooper, the bicycle rider and au-
tomobilist was instantly killed a few
days ago i'm New York in an automobile
accident i'm Central park
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
LOS ANGELES OPPORTUNITY
Angel City Can Expect Great Commercial
Advantage From Paradise of the Pacific

Marine offers Southern California
her opportunity nauuae direct steamship connections
cities ps now s1 ocean pepp s nne % s oSn p ana
Monova and other population within radius twenty miles add 100 900
It's strictly modern city having eaped $4,000 population
ing
Ing from 1--WE to Stories its the fin
which three million dollars and entering
ter supply from Owens River distance Of so miles at an estimated cost
% cS ~ eonau witt w Ss next S %
bank sa,ns haltelon dollars
nual while and wines apcots other
disc of Southern California intelligent
New and tn. mining
the backbone and of all the coou
I
The
three millions to do n, work and being done well
Of affairs Of Los that the that spring
building Of the great southwest The harbo will take
81 M entire @ anI built VIII ante s @
, T s% s and its
to its broad bosom and must therefore attractions
northern
comforts and s Of sea anss a to their would
ehc Coast reaching out to the Hawaiian islands of the South
selss today the Mecca the world tourists and large percent
wcoms the sail ove Tn msua ~, snS ,%
P.a where Southern California Paradise these Isles
WIN Los Angeles father this That should and
Coast In the matter Of a marine commerce
The Hawaiian Islands will be the
Southern California needs
competing railroad
the continent into
estmse value the Hawaiian Islands,
. deleterous OF cold
econsum O
purely a
practical knowledge and judgment
aud to the capitalists Los Angeles Hawaii
the
Los Angeles City
together the early Inauguration
The grain ripe for the harvest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

The duties Of the captain Of mod.
ern ocean liner include not only the
navigation and discipline Of his ship
but especially the role Of social enter.
tainer. and II would seem. to those
who go down to the sea In ships"
and who observe how much OF the
time Of the captain is often occupied
with the last named round Of duties.
that II would add to the efficiency Of
his services and the safety OF his
craft, as well as to his own personal
comfort, II these social demands were
passed on to the purser. doctor or a
social director, or at least someone
not connected with the navigation OF
the ship. This is In no sense intended
as q suggestion Of a contributing cause
Of recent ocean disasters. but 1t Is be
lieved to voice desire for relief
among those who need their time In
other duties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
CURRENTS NOT CHANGED.

The grounding of the third great
steamship within a month In Pacific
waters will serve to again needlessly
alarm those who have not given the
matter due thought or investigation,
and revive the impressions (undoubt.
eddy erroneous) of a change In the
ocean currents alleged to be due to
upheavals of the ocean.bed. II would
be no more than natural that com
manders or their friends should seek
an excuse for such misfortunes. which
mean so much for their future, but in.
yestigation of the disasters to the
Manchurla and the Sheridan In local
waters, as well as interviews with
steamer captains plying these waters,
does not disclose any indications of
changes In the ocean currents.
The facts show that the Manchuria
would not have taken ground had the
Government established, as 1t should
have done long ago, light at Rabbit
Island or even at Koko Head.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
BY Rev. John d. n. Browne.

II does not require a long residence
in these Islands to recognize the fact
That the labor question. although en-.
tirely different In It's application, is as
vital an issue here as II Is on the main.
land Indeed, much more serious
problem. perhaps. here than there.
Whether fortnight's residence
qualities us to discuss the labor prob.
lens which present themselves in the
Hawaiian Islands with any degree Of
intelligent knowledge Of the difiicul.
ties involved, We do not pretend to
say. but we none the less have been
impressed with the drawbacks which
exist to the Industrial progress Of the
Islands caused by the present unsatis.
factory conditions which interfere
with the adequate supply Of labor nee
essary for the purposes OF the plante-
tions.
We have heard SO often discussions
and arguments advanced In the States
In favor Of the importation Of Euro.
pean labor into these Islands, to whom
shall be given small holdings TO cult.
vate and acquire. In preference to the
introduction Of Chinese laborers. that
we have always supposed that this
was, In a certain measure, at least, the
panacea for all the Ills complained Of,
and II has only been by personal
touch with AFFAIRS here that we have
Ia.
the heartiest sympathy with the
views Of those who declare such a
movement to be altogether made.
quate. visionary and impossible.
What we have learned amounts TO
this: that the exclusion laws Of the
United States. necessary rs they may
be In California and other parts Of the
Pacific Coast, are largely inapplicable
TO the conditions found in Hawaii, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
ALOHA NUI

The usurpins
regular Of filling
tempting any "ons,t aching
politics bring libel suits
ssanst the they avoid H.
baly Waikiki
pot M shears, n climate.
gratitude friendship,
kindred feelings
they public
spirited hospssIe
tuny inadequate express app
citation.
Their. will doubles. appear this amusing
seunes
we IN o 10 attempt
California Editorial
ssniaaton the world far TO- however, re-
pioneer
Paradise
einc Its kindly people.
a friendly impressions while
Hawaans
possible friendly popelns your
building
protecting foreign
ea prosperity
impetus Hawaii
citation. A'oha.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
Servants or Masters
BY a Visiting Editor

Editor Evening Bulletin:-Dear Sir.
It feels mighty good to be an Amer.
lean. Those Of us who are looking
upon American territorial expansion
for the flrst time are enjoying the ex.
periences to the full. 1t sounds good
TO hear our own patriotic songs from
cosmopolitan schools: It looks good to
see our home flag In the breeze; II
feels good to know that our brothers
dominate q population so complex
and various.
But there is another side which
does not please so completely. One
revelation for some Of us. who dwell
In interior cities. is the light upon the
heavens Of American arms and their
helpmates. We OF course have little
experience with the Army. We, are
peaceful citizens. and the few officers
we see are pleasuring. and conse'
quently seemingly good fellows en-
joying themselves. That Is the side
upon which we love to dwell. At war
O fre-eater: In peace a hard worker
In preparation; a hard player In rec
reation: the beau ideal Of stalwart
healthy manhood. alike the Idol Of the
young ladies' and the admiration Of
men.
2nrtnnolv nlAua N NJ tO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
PROTECT the PLANTER
BY Rev. John D. H. Browne

work a most serious harm to these
Islands. because they lamentably in.
terfere with the cultivation Of the soil,
and the development Of the great su.
gar industry Of the country. II 10
with no prejudice to any section, of
the Republic. but with more accur.,
ate understanding Of the needs OF
these Islands, that we shall hence.
forth advocate more intelligent and
fair-minded consideration being given
to the particular needs Of those who
ore engaged In business Of such 81.
gantic proportions as Is the sugar In
dustry-an industry which requires .
vast capital, and the expenditure Of
an immense amount Of money. every
year; money that Is put into general
circulation for the public good. %
Quite independently Of any selfish
interests Of the sugar magnates, we
have arrived at very definite conclu.
sion that the great need Of the sugar
industry of Hawaii Is q system Of Ia
Dor, modified and limited for the pro.
lection Of other interests. by which
the people Of Europe and OF the
Orient, Portuguese. Chinese and jap
anese. may be brought by contract to
the Islands to fullfl q certain nxed
term (say, Ave or ten years. Of serv.
ice, and In that way give confidence to
the sugar planter. not now always pos
sessed; that his crops shall not at,
any time be neglected. but shall re.
ceive the attention they require. fra
The United States has been In many
respects wonderfully successful In Its
practical conditions, and In Its eco.
nomic relations with the rest Of the
world. while II would seem as II II had
rot always been 80 fortunate In It's ap.
plication Of wise principles to the
countries which have In recent years
come under It's authority and laws.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

since the earthquake drove 10 many
people from the coast metropolis. Los
Angeles Is doubtless the larger city
OF the two. As to independence, In
the commercial sense. II has more OF
San Francisco than the latter has Of
Chicago or New York. As long ss
ten years ago. the southern city had
cut out the trade OF San Francisco
with Arizona and begun to compete
for the business Of Central California.
She stands for production. exports,
Imports and for trade-thst with
tourists-which is almost exclusively
her own and that OF her tributary
towns-and In which we could. to
some extent. share. Upon this latter
point, however. the Advertiser cher.
ishes no illusions.-Pacific CONNER.
cial Advertiser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

have thought that contemplation OF
these comparative blessings Of com.
tort might have produced q benevo.
lence Of mind, q feeling Of compass
sion. That It did not was brought
home to me while enjoying the balmy
DIR the other evening. could not
avoid hearing the conversation II ]
:alued the comfort OF my chair. chos.
en- before the group OF army and navy
people. with Q leaven Of civilian insu.
AR employee. q constable perhaps.
and a private citizen. l stayed until
Iauseated. Boiled down, the consen.
sus was the expression Of q young Of.
ficer-clearly born abroad - whose
education. advancement and future
IRE the care Of benencent Republic,
{ condition impossible. had his par
ents stayed In their native monarchic.
al environment. Said he. with q hne
scorn: II shall sue for my expenses.
cannot understand what the Depart
ment could be thinking Of to send the
Bnford and keep US here on expense.
Just to accommodate those people and
Schwerin. Why couldn't they come
In In the Kinau? IN sue somebody.
I've got friends who'll make It hot for
the man who gave that order" And
everyone but the lonesome civilian.
swelled alternately with pride. with
rage and with contempt ~ they con.
templated the picture In br0gue OF
their importance, the hardships and
the misguided Official who thought Sc
Ilously OF the safety and comfort OF
common people. on little island In
inid-ocean. Do you wonder thta left
10 preserve my eQuanimity?
Suppose for argument that the
Sheridan had struck Midway: Don't
you know that the American blood In
X. p. Schwerin, In Il. II. Hartman.
would have prompted them. or either
Of them, to send q liner at the hrst
moment to succor the unfortunates?
And the American people would have
Gpplauded. w..
Are we In danger OF o submergsace
of real American sentiment and feel.
ing In the Army and Navy by snob.
bishness? Or did ! have the misfor.
tune to hear only few Of the most
pronounced snobs OF the service? =.
A VISITING EDITOR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
LOS ANGELES AND HONOLULU

Mr.. Warren Wilson. In what he
says OF trade possibilities with Los
Angeles, bears out the statements
made In these columns two years ago
by visiting member Of the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce. In con.
sidering business relations with the
Southern California cities. Honolulu
has been In the habit Of regarding
them as trade dependencies OF San
Francisco and as such, hardly worth
our while either as importers or ex.
Iorters. But this was our insular mis-.
apprehension. The San Francisco we
did so much business with twenty
years ago was a smaller place than
the Los Angeles of today; and now
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

II has been like rounding up" a
herd OF wild Bronchos to get the ma
jority OF the Southern California crowd
down to earth long enough to get out
this paper. Editors get enough Of this
sort OF thing when at home and In the
harness. so that II makes their hair
pull to push a pencil when they are In
the midst OF the joys Of this Paradise
OF the Pacific, with these few apol-
ogetic remarks" etc,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

There Is u rumor ahoat that one of
the young ladies Of California is seek.
Ing u dispose Of her return ticket to
the Mainland. This sensible effort to
save money on the part Of the maiden
augurs well for domestic economy In
the future household. Congratulations
10 the lucky man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

They called him "Too much John
son" coming over the seas. but to
the excursionists II now seems that 1t
should be Just Enough Johnson" 80
long as II is largely due the ceaseless
efforts Of the energetic secretary OF
the association that the editors are In
Honolulu today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

We have no bitter feelings towards
anybody when we complain that we
have contracted dyspepsia since com
ing to Honolulu. What else would
happen to us II this general feasting
should continue much longer. we
dread to contemplate. Come what
may. however. we shall certainly be
found facing the music until the band
ceases to play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
Fun & Fangs

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dlsafsxssx6es4
The first phrase learned on board
the Alameda-"Honi kama, wikiwiki.'
DO we know the meaning OF Aloha
Well. we think we do!
Many a ld.headed man manages
to wig.gle along through life without
wig.
The Pacific Mail steamships serious.
iy object to being confined exclusively
10 water.
Little Lemons" is her new name.
She ate so many on the way down
iron Frisco.
It's plenty OF work getting out n
special 2i-page edition Of paper
when you are of on a vacation trip.
II is said that several local polIti.
cans have a strong and powerful pull.
why hot eNcT' ~ vi the ohe'"""'
There is nothing selfish about the
Hawaiian Islands. They have gener.
ously divided the honors with Mid.
way. -
Too bad philadelphia Jack
O'Brien did not come on the Sierra In
time to help toward the special edi-
ton.
Honolulu is not unlike other places.
At the Zoo, Saturday night the real
fight did not commence until after the
dc cision.
The walking Is exceptionally good
In Honolulu, but the editors like riI.
ing on electric cars better. 1t costs
nothing and saves shoe.leather.
o
In early days the old tar was salts.
fed with reef In his sail but II Is
different with the commander Of the
riodern steamship on the Pacific.
@ @
The Bulletin learns that the Chicago
preacher who rallied against the peek.
n.boo shirt.waist and said that he
could see nothing good In It, Is totally
blind.
One member Of the party OF editors
Is going to Jail before leaving Homo
lulu. High Sheriff Henry says that
he will not detaln the lady very long
however. Yes, It Is lady. How
shocking!
To the observant visitor a wonderful
period of growth and prosperity seems
to be opening for Hawaii. Our infant
brother has u grand future before him
and his growth will be watched with
interest.
% o. o
For the first time In It's history the
Bulletin was invaded last night by q
throng OF both sexes. Editors. sub
editors. city editors and others with
titles of every description. were pres
ent and all working for the special
edition. Ex-Editor Harrington. as he
looked on. remarked: This busy
scene reminds me OF the night when
We counted the ballots In the Bulletin
contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

In word, the racial question Of the
future can only be properly solved for
Hawaii when she secures an alien
population whose sons and daughters
will develop into worthy American cit.
izenship. F
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

With beach, sea and climate
like that ut Waikiki In front OF any
portion Of California, no matter how
inaccessible. there would hardly be
room for the bathers In the water ev.
cry day or room for the hotels and
cottages that would spring up on the
adjacent shore,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

The sugar industry presents but
meagre opportunities for the small
farmer. but the cultivation OF pine.
apples and sisal promise ample re-
Enumeration to the industrious farmer
Of small means.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

One Of our California editors who
made a quick study Of the Hawaiian
language says that. speaking Of feasts.
he enjoyed eating the lanai with the
luau around his neck. but he could
not get used to winding pau around
his fist,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
SHE TALKS cvRlos
Mrs. L. =. poolIttis, one Of our
most accomplished eurlo eranks, =

+ Mrs. L. r. DooiIttis, one Of our
= most accomplished eurlo eranks, 4
= says:
+ 4
= Hawaiian curlos are they 4
= worth while? 4
= Indeed they are. 4
= To be sure. No one of our 4
= party needs any tangible remind.
4 or of this all too short sojourn In 4
+ these fair Isles, yet who would 4
= be willing to leave without TAX.
Z Ing away q tapa cloth. a Gala.
+ bash. an enameled pin, buckle or I
= spoon, a Hawaiian mat or o hula I
+ skirt? Most of us have seized 4
= upon all of these. while q great I
= many have added Hawaiian
+ dolls. fibre baskets, shell and 4
4 feather lels, hats and pima cloth.
+ The tapa cloths are probably 4
= the most useful souvenirs, as
4 they can be used as wall decora- 1
= lions, table-cOvers, cOuch.covers.
= and the long. narrow ones as fol-
= ding.door draperies. The Ha.
= waiian tapa Is already very 4
& scarce. as It Is only made now I
+ by the natives In such out-0f-the.
= way villages as Waimanu, on the
T. Island OF Hawaii. II the mats
= were only more portable, they
= certainly would be carried away
= In great quantities, as they make
= ideal floor coverings. The mum.
= erous miniature models" OF
= surf.boats, swords. calabashes,
+ etc. with q ukulele thrown In.
furnish very coy Hawaiian cor
= ner.
+ + ** = + = = = = = = =
il seems strange. but q man can bo
more gracefully on the street than
home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

The tourist crop Is one OF the hest
harvested In Southern California. A
large portion OF this crop is now wait
irg Tor Hawaiian harvesters. "Are
you on?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

From the appearance OF the streets
at times II would seem as II there
could be but few childless homes In
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

When her racial problem shall have
been satisfactorily settled It will solve
the labor question as well for Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

Stella-So she married her husband
to reform him! And did she?
Bella-Well, In n way. He does all
his drinking at home now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

The trip to Wahiawa was realiza-
tion OF the diversity Of scenery and
products OF this beautiful section.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

II seems strange. but man can bow
more gracefully on the street than at
home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-14
May Be a Robbery.

What is believed to be case of
theft which is very mysterious has just
come to light. About week ago
Charles Pobst found a valise in the
yard of Mrs Wilkinson, on the east
side of the river. He was passing along
early in the morning, and, seeing the
valise sitting in the yard next to the
fence, wondered what it was doing
there. He picked 1t up and took it
home with him.
When he opened the valise he found
that it contained number of revolvers
and many boxes of cartridges and in
addition number Of deeds 20 property
in both Oregon and Washington. Some
of the deeds had been executed for
large sums, and are without doubt val
liable papers. There were other papers
in the valise which were of value also.
Mr.. Pobst took the valise to his
home and notified the police that he
had it, and informed them of its con-
tents, but so far nothing has been done.
The authorities have not examined the
| contents of the valise. 1t is believed
that robbery had been committed,
and the thief in making his escape
feared detection and quietly dropped
the valise over the fence into Mrs. Will
kinson s yard, perhaps intending to re-
turn for it some other time, but this he
never did.-Baker City Herald.