davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05

quantity of the purest Per
pensive drugs each tabl'
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you, if you have not used
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your name and addres
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ask after Pepsoids d
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05

at is not enough to run; ONE
START IN TIME" And this
lis 1rue, especially, of answering want
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05

in and other ex-
. contains, (see
r sold at so
lite guarantee to
1. We will send
aepsoids before,
hereby send us
bind you will re-
4 bottle. You do
v a cent. All we
eared or greatly
lu recommend
Is. Every man
=
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05
A Cordial Invitation

is extended to all our customers to visit
our establishment and inspect our show
ing of our Fall styles and also orr feath-
ers, flowers, ~velvets, ribbons braids,
silks. laces and ornaments. All kinds
Of millinery trimmings sold at wholesale
prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-05

MERGER. 247 Smith Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
PASS NoERs ARRIVED.

Per CA. 8. 8. Miowera, from Vic.
toria. Sept. 22.-For Honolulu: Miss
Il. Bachelor. Miss Gregg. W. 8. Nj.
coll, +. Lofquist, Mrs. II. NJ. Mist,
Miss e. Mist. J. Mcleod, Mrs. Coop.
err, Miss D'Arle. c. @. Cooper, W.
Dods, Mrs. A. b. ingalls,, A. A. Bond
II. J. Bray. X. Garden, II. Kuroda.
Through: J. Bagden. J. s. Large. Mr..
and Mrs. Timms, Mr.. and Mrs. Grubb
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Macdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilman, c. b. Croft. T. Prin.
gle. T. o. Gutheare. W. anderson.
J. NJ. II. Trip. Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
Mannis, DIR. NJ. Lang. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Ackland. T. Ackland. Miss q.
Ackland, DR.. and Mrs. Grant, Miss
Grant. Mrs. Hodgkinson. Mrs. Somer-
set, Mr.. Good. q. 8. Cameron. A. q.
Wareham, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. +.
Mr.. and Miss Ogilvie and
sons. q. Brusche. Mr.. and Mrs. Dock.
err, @. s. Singer, Z. Tingey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eckf0rd, J. II. Henderson. Mr..
and Master Goode, II. NJ. Baeker,
Rev. and Mrs. Clipsham, w. G. Grid,
q. Baron, Mr.. Brownlee. +. c. Turn.
bull. Dan Chan Wal. Lee Shiek Nam.
u. S. Smith. Miss T. G. Hyne. Miss
II. q. Martin, A. Sutherland. Mr..
and Mrs. Hurd. A. Hood. Mrs. F.
Smith, Mrs. A. q. Munro, @. ID.
Lyon, X. b. Logan. r. Logan. Mrs.
Logan and three children. James
Leinn, T.. p. Harrison. Mr.. Hing.
worth, Mr.. PlerpOint. G. Hickey, Il.
W. Turner r. Harper. Basil Ed
wards, 7. Payton. w. Carruthers, X.
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson, A.
G. Cheese. J. II. Judd. @. Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton. q. q. vii.
liams, W. Brennan. Garfield Davis.
c. l.. Williams. b. Taylor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
THE
LEONARD ClEANAelE
REERl0ER AT0R
II. Hackfeld & Co..
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
eulietln gives . complete summary Of
the nNws Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
KELLEY { FI4E}I} y tIjIIEh1,

Captain Kelly OF the bark George
Curtis, which arrived In port yester.
day morning, has reaped the inevi.
table reward Of his conduct. II was
such on the voyage from San Fran.
cisco that the passengers were con-
strained to draw up set Of resolu.
tons expressing their opinion Of him.
The captains pleadings were So
strong that his accusers took pity on
him and have not made public the
full text Of the resolutions, but the
gist OF them has leaked out. II seems
that Captain Kelly Is accused OF cru.
city, In that during the entire voyage
he. with the connivance and assist.
ance Of the cook, SO over.fed his pas.
sengers that they acquired undue and
unbeconing obesity and when they
went ashore could only waddle, to
the great loss OF their dignity. And
further. In pursuance of his nefarious
schemes, In order that the victims
might be induced to eat more, Cap
tain Kelly. conspired with the clerk
OF the weather and with King Nep.
tune to make the voyage smooth and
the sea calm, SO that everybody was
able to put his feet under the table
several times a day.
Captain Kelly makes no defense.
He only takes refuge In refusal to
discuss the matter. but the charges
seem to be well proved and there is
no doubt but that he will be unable
to shake of the reputation he has
made for himself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22

10000 2-year-old sisal plants In nur.
sery at Palolo. Inquire +. A.
Cooke, Mcintyre Bldg. 3493.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives Q complete summary Of
the news Of the day. For 81 . year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
County Committee
OF FOURTH
Elects New Members

w. F. Drake, G. l.. Crabbe and H.
johnson were last night selected
by the Fourth District County Com
mittee as the three additional mem
bers on the Fourth District County
Committee. which the Fifth conceded
II could have to make the numbers
for the two districts equal. They
were the only ones nominated and
were elected on ballot cast by the
secretary.
The question Of registration was
discussed at length. the presidents
and secretaries of the various pre-
cinct clubs, who had been called to
meet The County Committee, report.
ing on the situation In their respect
i've precincts and Offering suggestions
to insure more thorough registra.
ton than the present results indicat.
ed. Most of the precincts reported
that maps were being prepared which
would enable the officers to go sys
tematically after the laggards. After
considerable more general discussion
In which +. w. Quinn, A. v. Gear,
Chas. Hustace, Geo. Davis and A. ID.
Castro took part the meeting ad
journed until tonight. when the full
County Committee Of both Fourth and
Fifth will meet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
ANNOUNCE EN- EMIT.

! hereby declare myself candidate
for denomination ~
oupERvIooR FOR THE Dis.
TACT OF k0oLAU,
subject 10 the action Of the Home Rule
Convention.
3t73.tf ]. X. PAELH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
kAOA|'S IDEAS FOR
PLATFORM OF
COUNTY CONVENTION

Lihue. Kauai. Sept. 1.-THE Fourth
Precinct Club has had couple OF
meetings Of late at which the points
that ought to 20 into the next Repub.
lican platform were discussed. As q
result OF these discussions resolutions
were passed that number Of planks
be inserted In the platform to be adopt
ed by the County Convention.
The club resolved to bring the fol-
lowing subjects before the Delegates:
That the Deputy Sherins be appoint
ed by the Sheriff subject to approval
and dlsapproyal OF the Board OF Super
visors.
That the police shall act as truant
officers.
That fifty per cent of all income
taxes shall remain In the counties In
which the tax Is produced.
All dog taxes collected within each
county shall remain in the County
In which It Is collected.
That the Legislature make a suf-
fcient appropriation that shall restore
all salaries OF school teachers to SEIZED.
nled rates before the cut was made
That one be chosen from each OF the
Ave counties to act as Board Of
Equalization.
That the Legislature pass a primary
election law.
That the Legislature pass a law by
which moneys appropriated for public
works department be segregated to ana
given to each county In proportion to
the taxes paid by the several counties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
KAUAI BUYS LUMBER

Lihue. Kauai. Sept. 1.-THE Kauai
Supervisors met last Friday In order
to pass upon the bids for lumber to
be supplied for the repairs Of the Ha-
napepe bridge. Upon opening the
three bids. they were found to be from:
Levers 4 Cooke, $S71.98; Wilder u
Co.. $904G5; Allen Il Robinson, S733.
. Wilder 4 Co. made their offer sub
ject to a substitution OF l2xl2 N. W.
for the FIR piles and Allen 4 Robinson
left the piles out Of their bid altogeth-
er. Seeing that the cost OF the latter
would amount to something like SITS
laid down on Kauai. II brought their
bid up to more than $500. Levers Il
Cooke were therefore accorded the con-
tract.
Wilder & Co. were the only bidders
who had figured on delivery at the
bridge site, having added $1O1.S5 TO
their bid for beach delivery. Though
no bid for hauling had been issued. the
Waimea Stables had submitted one OF
$3.50 per 1000 feet OF lumber and 81
per mile. This bid was laid aside for
future action.
John II. Wilson. the mecadam con-
tractor. presented a demand for Sl40O
for loss incurred by the failure OF the
rock crusher to come up to expectar
ton as far as crushing ability goes
Action on this bill was deferred to the
next meeting, II being the desire OF
the Board to get an opinion from the
county attorney as to how far the
County was responsible In this re-
spect.
Bills were allowed 20 the following
amounts: ...,
Expenses Of witnesses <.<.<.< .yl325
Expenses OF witnesses SIS .25
lncidentals Auditor ........... 30. 90
Roads and Bridges. Waimea. -. 500
FHNf -
$5l 20
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22

Go out to the League grounds to.
morrow and watch nine Chinese
chase the horsehide. What other
place In the world can sport a Chi.
nese baseball team? The Chinese
Athletic Club meets the Palamas to
play off the tie OF the Riverside
League and there will be the biggest
crowd OF rooters at the League
grounds that there has been In many
day, This game will be pulled on
at $3.50 p. m. tfs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

= ! hereby announce myself as . can
didsts for reelection as . member Of
OoAR0 OF SUPERVISORS,
subject to the action OF the Democrat.
&c County Convention.
alSl.tf II. T. MOORE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
COUNTY ATTORNEY, COUNTY OF
OAHU.

OAHU.
Having been regularly nominated
by the Republican County Conven'
ton for the Office OF
COUNTY ATTORNEY, COUNTY
OF OAHU,
hereby solicit the votes Of the Elect
ors Of the County.
JOHN w. CATHCART.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announce myself ~ . can.
didats for
COUNTY rReAsuRER.
subject to the action Of the Democrat.
ic County Convention.
3\6ltf RICHARD II. TRENT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22

Whitney Il Marsh have silk
Talk" In their ad. today and also In
their window display-one that will
surely appeal to the ladies'. as they
are new and handsome goods. They
have also received a nice line OF
white wash materials.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22

THE Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church recently
elected officers for the new year as
follows: President, Mrs. Alexander
j. Lyle (re-elected); LIST vice presl.
dent, Mrs. George Evans; End vice
president, Mrs. Dora Shepherd; sec
rotary. Mrs. Ray Reedy; treasurer,
Mrs. Il. s. Smith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
WANTS
FOR SALE.

For Want Column See Page Sig
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
Clothes Cleaned end Pressed BY the
HONOLULU ReNovArIMo CO..
J. J. Fern. Manager,

Richards near Queen etc. Al tsis-
phone messages promptly attended 20.
we call for and deliver. oyslne extra.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-22
Political Notices
ANNOUNCER EMIT.
SHERIFF, COUNTY OF OAHU.

I have been regularly nominated
by the Republican County Convention
for the office Of
SHERIFF, COUNTY OF OAHU
and hereby solicit the votes Of tho
Electors Of the County.
4. N. BROWN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

that will be his, the chance to be called
the champion lightweight of the world
and the 1000 shares of stock have
aroused his fighting blood, and though
he is doing but light training now, he
goes at his work with the determine
tion that spells success,
Herman is soon to become a benedict,
and his intended will be seated at the
ringEde to cheer him in his battle, and
if ever in all his fighting career a
voice called words Of encouragement
TO him it will be the voice of the one
whom be is about TO make his wife
stirring him on to victory.
Arrangements for the erection of a
training camp are already under way.
The Kid likes outd oor work and as long
as the weather permits he will do his
training under the blue skies. Little
work will be required to reduce weight
for Herman is at his best around 1870
pounds. Cans will need lots of hard
training to get down TO the 1873 pound
mark. At Cincinnati last week he
stepped on the scales after his sparring
exhibition, and the beam registered l49
pounds. While Joe is not doing actual
training now, his boxing on the stage
keeps him In good trim. At this early
stage the entire country is already talk
ing Of the battle. and indications are
that fans from all parts Of the globe
will attend the contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
AUTOMOBILE TOURNAMENT.
Criticism Made Of Programme Arranged
for Great Florida
Tribune specIaI SportiuE Servlcc.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. "a
Criticism of the programme for the
next Florida automobile speed tourna.
ment brings forth the declaration that
the management of the Southern meet
IS powerless to exclude machines OF
freak type. The racing board Of
the American Automobile assoeiation
was challenged to make a ruIiuo that
Will properly classify machines Of that
type,
1t was shown that under The A A
rules the promoter is left no alternative
In accepting entries provided cars come
und OF the weight limit of 1904 pounds:
that the matter of eligibility is left 10
the referee of meet, who "shall have
absolute power TO prohibit any car
which be considers unsafe, unsuitable
or of improper construction 10 start in
any event. This makes 4 referee
greater than the rules
1T is for the A. A. racing board
TO take the responsibility of detern1in
ing what is t'fresk - car and what
is not eligible for competition in
Florida or elsewhere said W. J.
Morgan, the Florida race promoter.
Elf Mr.. Thompson, az chairman of The
racing board, will take this RESPONSE
hllty / have no doubt that the Florida
Fast Coast Automobile association will
follow whatever course he decides upon
as TO eligibility of machines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
NEW BALL ON MARKET.
Players Are Interested and Want to
Know If It Would Explode.

Local fans, as well as ball players all
over the United States, are critically
examining new baseball that has
boon placed upon the market. This
time II comes. in the shape of pneu-
matte bali. 1t is of regulation size and
weight, , ounces ana 9 inches in cir.
cumfercnce, but instead of being solid,
II has an empty space of ] 1l-l6 inches
In diameter into which an air pressure
OF six hundred pounds is forced
through the covering by the injection
of hyperdermic needle. The inside
lining Of the ball is one.eighth of an
inch OF gelstine covered BY one.six-
tecnth Of An inch of good rubber fiber
making up the remainder of the ball,
and the entire covered as the regular
bali, The thickness of the ball from
the outside 10 the inside is but five
eiRhths Of an inch From the general
appearance of the ball it would seem
to be much more resilient than the
league ball, but this is not the case. IL
cannot be batted any farther and the
bounce 1F about the same. One thing
is claimed for it only and that is the
ball can never be batted out of shane
as the high pressure on the inside tends
TO keep II in perfect sphere While
W. +. Fowler was showing the ball
Saturday, several Of the fans who were
present wanted to know what would
happen If 1T should explode, having
such high air pressure. The answer
was that If the man held the ball he
would be put out. II is guaranteed to
be harmless, aud that it will never 90
OFF while new.
SUNDAY SPORTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
BERGER STILL CONFIDENT.
Believes He Knows Slugging Game
Better Than AL Kaufman.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-Tuter-
viewed conc erning his recent battle
with Al Kaufman, Sam Berger grew
philosophical. He said among other
things:
"While Al was making horseshocs
| was turning out bills Of ladins and
I found out Wednesday that the max
ing of borsesboes is better exercise
for. developing ruggedness than is the
making of entries in a book Had |
been as rugged az Kaufman would
have won with q Knockout. But I
was not as rugged as Al, and his
strength and stamina is what won that
fight for him against me.
4" Throughout the battle / knew per
fectly well what / was doing, but I
could not bring my knowledge into
execution. After the fourth round nv
physical forces failed to respond to my
mental urging, and | was dead on nv
feet as the statue Of George Washing
ton at the Boston Common. Yet nv
defeat has not been convincing 7
still think | know more about the game
than does Kaufman, and / am not salts.
fed that he is q better man myself,
When | 6ght Kaufman again I will
train longer, and be in better condition
than / was during the last battle
am naturally inclined to be fat, and II
is a hard thing for me TO take off
weight rapidly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
CHIEF FEATURES OF
COMING EXHIBITION
Motor Cars and New AirSbips
Will Contest for HOnOrS at
Big Show.
Tribune special Sporting scrEIcs


NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-While the
TO it will form the chief feature Of
the coming show of the Automobile
Club Of America, which will be held
in the Grand Central palace during the
week of December Is. there will be
other things worth looking at that will
not only interest the automobiles, but
the general public as well
In conjunction with the Automobile
club show, the Aero club will have the
most complete exhibition of balloons
and airships ever he'd in America Roy
Knabenshue is going TO exhibit for the
first time the new aeroplane and 5no,
tor, which weighs only trihe more
than three pounds per horsepower,
while Leo Stevens will show two new
alrships and the "CaliforDis Arrow
DIR. Julian Thomas will probably ex-
hibit the balloons 'Nirvana and
" America - and the airship he pur.
chased from Maj. Miller. The Curtis
Manufacturing company of Hsmmonds-
port, \, Y, will exhibit wind wagon,
in which 3 fan propeller is used for
ward will show bicycle which will be
propelled by similar means. Henry Ro-
demeyer of Jersey City expects To as
tonish the natives with what he calls
"Flspping Wing machine. in which
he tries to initiate the fight of bird
He will also show two novel kites. G..
Curtis Gillespie OF this city will ex.
hibit two fullsized flying machines,
and NJ. 3. Sellers of Firoclay, KY, will
show big kite of extraordinary lift.
ing power:
In addition there will be Lieut.
Lalm's balloon, Omitted States"
which won the recent international
race for tine Gordon Bennett cup, while
the Aero club will show "Orientn and
'Centaur" and the Santos. Dumont sir.
ship "No, o." Carl Hartman of Wind
field Junction, n. y, and Miss E. L.
Todd of this city will exhibit inter.
esting models of airships and aero.
planes. and the Smithsonian Institute
of Washington will exploit the Lang.
Icy engine, which only weighs three
pounds for every horsepower 1T de"
CeloDs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
laian.Gans Fight Promises to
sGreatest Pugilistic Event
of the Year.
EST FORTUNE HELD
) OUT TO BOTH SLUGGERS
ada Mining Camp Enthused
EFer Anticipated Visit of
Noted Sporting Men.
- Special Sporting Service.

|se Special Sporting Service.
4 fOPAH, New, Nov. 24.-Tonopah b
/ ermIned TO have the Herman.
hight go down in puglistic history
IN greatest battle ever known, and
her its plans has adopted a novel
IL Not content with the fact
|p1e battle is for the championship
nat the $4,000 offered the fighters
ir them TO battle like they have
/, battled before, the casino Ath-
hlub of Tonopah has set aside
|arhares of stock, which will be
I'D the victor, Tonopah stock is
|ymipg in value daily, and the win
1.-THE battle on New Years day
Fad nntold wealth hidden in the
|5V which will come into his pos.
lar through his gallant fight. This
|Utas received over the wire to-
Ind it speedily found its way TO
|Ve of Herman and Cans.
Is been the lifelong desire of
Fln TO get a crack al the champion
4 Mis- chance has come. If the
[IN $4,000 awaits him: if the
|gf9s00. The loser IS end is more
e has ever fought for. The
In of the pile of glisteniu2 gold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
JUST FOUR GENERATIONS.
Noted Family Of Baseball Artists Will
Hold Reunion.
-ibuuc Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
KALAMAZOO. Mich. Nov. 24-On
Thanksgiving day tue golden Wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Camel the
parents of a noted family of ball play
ers, will be celebrated by four genera
tions. The family now numbers fifty
four, into whose ranks death has not
yet entered. All will be preseut at
this occasion and the family will have
a group photograph taken. One son,
Fred Camel, of New Guinea, who has
not seen a member of the family for
twenty years. will come from Austria
liza for the event. Of the ball players
who are sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Camel.
Charles. now living in Boston. was once
a star IN the National league and was
playing with Detroit when that team
won the championship. John viii cap
tain the Cincinnati National team noSt
season. Joe Camel captsined teams in
the Interstate and Southern Michigan
leagues last season, and George was one
of the best semi professionals in Michi-
gan. but retired several years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
sHARKEY TALKS SENSE,
Sailor Pugilist Discusses Ring He
roes'' in Characteristic Way.


Tribune Special sportiug Service.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-''1f fighters
would quit the ring after they get two
good lickings there would be better
fghtcrs, fewer fatalities and room IN
)unatic asylums, said Tom Sharkey
In recent interview
''On the level, continued the sailor,
there IS more crazy men In the ring
today than people have any idea of
sDl it's all because they just love 10
get licked. I quit the game when ]
Thought there was no chance TO be a
champion. There Z DO use sticking at
the game, losing this week, winning the
next, and always taking a fyer at be
ing champion. These fellows go crazy
before they ever get near the top, and
it's the same crowd that causes all the
tro1ble. They go crazy In the ring,
fight mad, and think ghosts are beat
ing them, Every man is good in the
ring until he gets one or two hard
beatings, and then he S dead so far as
fQ htlng is concerned. All of our best
men hsvo fought one or two great
battles and then have gone back
John l.. Sullivan quit the first time
he got licked. John had the right idea.
He met better man and let it 90 at
that. Corbett lost to Fitz at Carson in
a Grueling battle, and was never good
after that. Fitz never came back after
JEFF beat him that second time, He
can still fight, but he ism t the same
Fit -