davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
new YORK BASEBALL TEAM

New York, Feb. 27.-The advance
guard Of the New York National
League baseball team left this city Thu
afternoon for the training ground AT
Memphis. Tenn. In the party will be
Christopher Matthewson and his broth.
or Henry; Gilbert, Donlin. Fitzgerald
]. s. Kennedy, new inhelder whom
Manager McGraw has Just secured. and
Harry Tuthill, the trainer. Manager
McGraw, anxious to get to work and
be on the ground In advance OF hts
players, left yesterday afternoon.
When asked about his work yester.
day, Henry Matthewson said that he
preferred not to express an opinion
about his ability, but hoped to show
Manager McGraw that he would re-
main a fixture as New York National
player.
The first championship game will b,
played April ~.
Secretary Knowles, who will not nc,
company the Memphis contingent to-
day. but will assume the business enc
OF the trip next week, received yester'
day the signed contract OF Forces
Wright, a left-handed pitcher draftet
from Louisville.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
BY AUTHORITY
FOREST RESERVE HEARING.

Notice OF Intention to Consider the
Setting Apart Of Certain Government
Land in the District of Kona, Island of
Hawaii, and OF Public Hearing Con
corning said Subject Matter.
Notice Is hereby given that under
the provisions OF Chapter 2S of the Re,
vised Laws OF Hawaii, amended by
Act No. Go OF the Session Laws OF
1905, Public Hearing will be held by
the, Acting Governor Of the Territory
and the Board of Commissioners OF
Agriculture and Forestry, on Wednes.
day April 1, 1906, at 2 O'Clock p. m, in
the Office of the Board OF Agriculture
and Forestry, on King Street. in Homo.
lulu, Island of Oahu, TO consider the
setting apart of a portion of the Gov
eminent land OF Honuaula, lying on the
ives ern slope of Mt. Hualalai on the
Island of Hawaii, bounded on the South
by the land OF Puaa |, on the East and
! North by the portion of Honuaula now
covered by Lease No, $40 OF the Ter
ritorIal Land Office, and on the West
by line drawn from Pun Lac Koa "a
point on the Puaa boundary little
below Pun Laalaau, In the District OF
| NohnI islohu VI iiu"oii' IN FoiNo'
Reserve.
A map and description of the said
land proposed to be set apart as For
est Reserve are on file in the office OF
the Superintendent of Forestry In Ho
nolulu, where they are open to the In
spection OF the Public.
A. the said time and place all per
sons who so desire will be given full
opportunity to be heard upon the sub
ject matter of this notice and to pre-
sent evidence and arguments, In per
son, by proxy, or by letter, either fol
or against the setting apart of said
lands as Forest Reserve.
A. l.. G. ATKINSON,
Acting Governor OF Hawaii.
Honolulu, t. H., Mar. ~, 1906.
3329-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
BRITT'S FAKE FIGHT

San Francisco, Feb. 18.-Angered by
Jimmy Britts. refusal to meet him
again because he was a faker, Joe Cans
last night gave the first details Of a
fake which was arranged between He.
ford and Willie Britt when Britt and
Cans fought here two years ago. Here
Is Cans statement:
The arrangement was that Britt
was TO have all the best OF the fight up
TO the fifth round, and then he was to
appear 10 lose his head and hit me
when was down. Under this agree.
ment Britt was to receive 81 l.2 per
cent. OF the fighters share OF the re.
ceipts, although he lost, and was tn
get 80 l-2 per cent In addition Britt
and Herford were TO bet certain sum
on the fight In a pool, the winnings To
be equally divided between them. The
amount OF the winnings was about
$4,000.
Even after the agreement was made
II did not like the arrangement. and
told Herford that was inclined 10 give
them the double cross after all, win.
ming on a knockout II possible. Her.
ford then told me what the agreement
Nhot III tabt "oh w u hhoNhohl
and failed TO allow Britt TO make a
showing ] was to receive but 10 pei
cent. OF the fighters share, while Britt
would receive 90 per cent. In addition
to this we would lose 5000, which
Herford had posted that would keep
the agreement he had made.
Il made 1913 pounds at the ringsidc
and was strong as ever. | said ! was
weak afterward because had to make
some excuse for the showing | made
Il know that Britt bet on the fight
in pool and that he made some So
400 by so doing, while his schoolmates
and Olympic Club friends who believed
him when he told them the fight was
ON the square and he would win, lost
their money"
Cans statement has caused sensa
ton here, where most of the sports
we're convinced at the time that the
fight was fake, as Britt was too exps
rienced q fighter to lose his head and
foul his opponent repeatedly after the
referees warning.
1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
BATHING PAVILION

At last Honolulu is to have a plunge
bath. This is something that has been
talked Of and agitated in this city for
many years. In this warm climate
where swimming is so popular and
where there are SO few places to battle,
II seems strange that such an institu-
ton has never before been promoted.
A company is now being organized to
erect a building on the Cowes property
on Hotel street. between the Young
hotel and Y. NJ. C. A. This building
will contain cement tank 75x40 feet
Well appointed Turkish baths will
also be installed together with an ex-
ercising room where physical culture
will he taught.
Water from the pool will be obtained
from the Won Hamm- Young Co. This
water comes from the artesian well at
depth OF 5000 feet and is absolutely
pure II is proposed TO empty the tank
every other day and insure pure water
/ 900 gallons OF fresh water will run
into the pool every hour.
In connection with the pool the
bather will have the pleasure of the
use OF spring boards. shutes. trapeze.
high dives and travelling rings. Every
thing that will appeal to the fun seek
er will be on hand.
Arrangements have been madc
whereby an entrance can be made from
the Y. n. c. A. gym to the tank. This
will he a great addition to the Y. NJ.
c. A. and will be freely taken advant-
age OF by the Y. VI. c. A. members.
Il is proposed to have ladies' days
] A Ia ha hntIN l.
ing will be turned over to them eX-
| clusiyely. The business men will also
have their turn and on these days the
right OF admission will be strictly
reserved on other days the general
public will be admitted. his is the
customary way Of doing business In
most OF the baths throughout the
| States.
Swimming is to be promoted and
| taught. A swimming club will be
organized and race and diving meets
held. Water polo and all other aquatic
| sports will be encouraged
| Although a place OF this kind Is new
to Honolulu there are thousands
throughout the United States and
Europe. No city is complete without
their public baths. In san Francisco
there is the Sutro Baths In which ovcl
100000 In invested The Lurlint
paths in the same city, cost sl5O,O0O
Both do an immense business.
l There are two small pools in Homo
lulu at the present time. Al Oahu col
lege is a tank about 30x45 feet. II
connection with the Boys Field is
pool 20x20 feet Both are extremel!
popular amongst the younger peopl
and prove TO be very fine from SAM
tary and healthful point Of view.
building will start on the new bath
about the first OF April and they will
be rushed TO completion. The corpor
alton will be capitalized at $4,000 an
II Is reported that most OF the stool
has been subscribed for.
The name OF the new institution will
be "Ihe Hotel Baths"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

Seattle, Feb. 22.-"Sunset Tele.
phone and Telegraph Company, Seat.
tie, Wash: Gentlemen-on August /,
1906" please remove my telephone"
More than 1000 signed notices OF re.
moval like the above, and the promise
OF almost as many more in the next
day or two, are the tangible results OF
the business mems meeting at the
Grand Opera House last night. These
notices were signed by men who rep
resent every trade and profession In
the city OF Seattle, who are prepared
To take this stand against the Sunset
Company as a remedy for the alleged
Inadequate service.
Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
REPAIRED FOREIGN
WRECKS act REPEALED

Collector OF Customs +. r. Stackable
is In receipt OF the following notice:
BE II enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives OF the Unit
ed States OF America in Congress as
sembled: That section forty-one hun
dred and thirty-six OF the Revised
statutes, as amended, reading as fol-
lows:
THE Commissioner OF Navigation
may issue a register or enrolment for
any vessel built in a foreign country,
whenever such vessel shall be wrecked
in the United States. and shall be pur.
chased and repaired by citizen of the
United States, II II shall be proved To
the satisfaction of the commissioner
that the repairs put upon such vessel
are equal TO three-fourths OF the cost
OF the vessel when SO repaired" is
hereby repealed.
Approved, Feb. 81. 1906.
Department OF State, February 20
1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

The White Rock tournament brought
out many golfers at Manoa yesterday
and the Knights OF the driver swattec
the ball for low scores.
Jess Young. the genial treasurer OF
the club. succeeded In lifting the cup
with the net score OF rs. 1nis il. the
lowest score that has ever won on
these links. Young surprised all by
nnisbing his first round in AZ ana his
second In 46. With ~ handicap he
was able to land in first place.
All OF the scratch men were on In
their play with the exception OF Geo.
Angus, who tied the course record oil
10. Angus played In good form and
ordinarily should have won.
Frank Halstead and Il. o. White tied
tor second place with net scores OF a..
In the play-off Halstead won by Z
strokes in one round. This gives Hall
stead the second prize, which is a case
of White Rock.
This Is the second tournament for
the cup and the next will he played at
Moanalua.
Youngs score was as follows:
Out ...........5 6 4 8 4 4-42
In ......,,......4 o 4 "a - 40
IS
Handicap ~; 70 net.
The best gross score by Angus was:
Out ......,.,,.,.5 4 8 4 4 8 3 30
IN ...............4 . 3 8 5-3s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
y y y
HARVEY WINS

The Honolulu Gun Club held their
weekly tournament yesterday for the
challenge cup, Jim Harvey, the scratch
man. won yesterday by smashing 10
out of 20 birds. II, L. Walker was the
first winner of this cup on Washing
toms birthday.
Jack Mcveigh and Harvey tied for
6rst place and Harvey won the shoot
of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
F. d. WICKE,

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDER.
office and store rittIng, Cabinet Nah
ting and Polishing; calabssh Turn
Ing; Repairing and General JobbIhs.
OF ALAkEA ST.. rear v. n. c. :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
q q q
FIELD DAY

Entries for the field day which is to
take place on the cath will close on
Monday next at p. m. at the Y. N.
z. 4.
The events of the contest will be as
follows:
TRACK EVENTS.
l00-yard dash (trials).
One mile run.
i00-yard dash (finaD.
440-yard run.
k0-yard dash (trials).
HaIf-mile run.
b0-yard dash (iinaD.
220-yard dash.
l20-yard hurdle (trials).
One mile walk.
Half-mile relay.
l20-yard hurdle (hnaD.
One mile relay.
FIELD EVENTS.
Pole vault.
Shot put.
Broad jump.
Hammer throw.
High jump.
n n n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
s. ICHICI

General Employment office. cor.
Emma and eeretania sts. Japansss
and Chinese Laborsrs Supplied Con
tract Work Of Every Kind undertake
en-. Telephone Blue 21et.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

Purse containing coin. between Wal.
kiki and Kalihi. Reward at this OF.
fee. 3323.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
TO LET.

wuIdenberg residence. Beretania st.
Nine rooms completely furnished. .
-Four 20 six months. Address c. II. +.
this Office. 3322.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
LOST.

On Rapid Transit car between Wal.
kiki Turn and Waikiki. an Aloha
Temple fez. Finder return TO this
office for reward. s27l-ti
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-27
TEACHERS MEETING
Alexander County Pedagogues viii
Meet at Olive Branch Saturday.
Oct. 6th-6ood Program.

The first meeting Of the Alexander
county school teachers for the new
school year will be held at Olive
Branch Saturday October 9Th with the
GLOWING program:
Opening exercises, c. w Gillespie
ache school
Mathematics. A. D. Twente. Twent5
chool.
Grammar seventh year. second
month. Laura J. Milford. Sandusky.
Primary Number Work-Elsie JEFF
fries. Thebes school
Reading. seventh year. first month,
y. Z. Shaver. Eleo school
Agriculture in Rural Schools-Eli.
jah Clutts. Thebes schools.
History. seventh year. first month
Melvin Dickson. Thebea.
Scientific CeorEraphy-Iohn Snyder
Mrs G. Garner. Earl u Veach and
Walter Light are members Of the pro
gram committee Prof John Snyder
county superintendent of schools. re-
quests all county teachers TO attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-27
'D|ED IN ST. LOUIS COAL MINE ABLAzE.
FAMOUS ZEIGLER COLllERY
THREATENED WITH SERIOUS
DAMAGE IF NOT RUIN.
Fire Started Sunday and is Raging
Flercely Defyng Efforts to Eek.
tnguish lt--Origin Un.
known.

The interior of Joseph Letters IA
nous million dollar colliery at Zeig
Ter. the scene of numerous labor con
aict1 and fatal accidents is fairly
ablaze, according to the statements of
railroad men who left that place yes
terday afternoon The flames are be
yond control and all efforts to sup
press them have proved futile,
The fire began late Sunday evening
resulting probably from spontaneous
combustion among the heaps of slack
in The mine or from windy shot
though both are suppositions The
flames are raging furiously and large
volumes of smoke are pouring out OF
the shaft, being forced by the power
ful fans.
What means will he recorted TO eX-
tinguish the flames is a matter OF
conjecture. Some suggest flooding the
mine while others believe that the
construction of a rock or concrete
wall across the main entry would aid
materially in smothering the fire.
This last means appears the more
feasible being less destructive to the
mining equipment though this hardly
seems possible at this hour with the
flames raging as they are.
The amount of the damage wrought
by the fire cannot be ascertained
though it will probably reach into
the th0usands--Du Quoin Call
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-27
HAPPY HOOL|GAN
And the Policemen, His Brothers and
a Bin Bunch of Chorus Girls
Coming Here Tonight

Happy H1oligan in jhe Sunday
papers j. one Of the funniest men in
print and Happy Hooligau on the
stage is one OF the funniest men in
grease paint Mr. HooIigau and a big
beyy of good looking caoE girls are
coming tu The Cairo opera house to-
night 60 enact some Of Happy cx
Dericucas ON his trip around the
world Those who see the comics
eve.y Sunday know mll well that he
had plenty OF funny times. In addi-
ton to the chorus girls he has with
him all CT hi family. his brothers.
the policeman and others.
The production is a musical comedy
of the FIRST rank. Astounding in nothing
much except fun ana foDli hno--. OF
course there is no plot, that is none
to speak Of but who wants a plot
when there are plenty of funny jokes.
comical comedians and new songs
and dances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-27
SACRED CONCERT
win Be Given at Montefiore Syna
qoeue For Benefit Of chiidren's
Home Sunday Night.

An evening of sacred song and mn-
sic will bs given at Montefiore Syna-
gogue next Sunday night There will
be no charge for admission, but a col
lection will be taken for the sole and
iexclnsive benefit of u the Children S
Home. which is sadly In need Of
funds.
The following have kindly consent
ed 70 assist Mr. Joe Raeth, who
will sing two baritone solos; Miss
Anna Goldstone. who will play several
selections on the piano. Miss Mary
Sarher. whn will giNa 4 series OF GLASS
ical and sacred selections; Mr.. David
Rosenberg, a student Of the Illinois
State University. who is said to he 4
fine vioinist, who will play several
numbers on that instrument 1t is also
expected hat Mrs. E. NJ. Starzinger,
Master Chester White and others viii
kindly lend their assistance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-27

Conductor LEONARD Skinner has
been promoted by the Cairo Electric
andTFaCFT0N company 10 The new
Office of car service inspector He
will assume his new duties October
LIT. Mr. skinner has won his promo
ton by faithful service and doubtless
will prove as efficient in the per-
Torrance of his new duties a. he has
in his position as conductor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-27
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS.

BELT LINE cars due TO leave Second ST. GO
Ing north on Commercial Ave, every l6 min
utes from a, IN. to II p. M.
Going north on Walnut St. every is minutes
from 6;Os q. m. to 1858 p. m.
p ,pLAR 81. LINE--fiolbrook Ave, ears
due to leave second st. going north on Hoi-
brook Ave. ~ 1857; 6;27; 6;42 6:57; 7;l2 u. m.
and on same minutes every hour until lo:a2
ana II AZ p, III. ~
Going west on Twenty Eighth st. at ba9i
G:iq; 1884 Gao; snd 7:04 q, aud on same min
utes every hour until 1924 and lit0i m.
Poplar At, cars due 70 pass ut, Mays PARK 10
minutes after leaving Second TT.
RET.T LINE OWL CARS north on walnut
--tI:g0 u. N 1924 Il, m; 1880 q. M; 1880 a. M;
$3.50 a. m; d;30 a, m; $50 o. m,
North on Commercial p, m. 1900 n M;
200 n. M; 300 o. m; 400 q. nj o. m
Belt and Owl cars are due to pass West
Thirty-fourth st. Is minutes after leaving
Second st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-27
LOUIS HERBERT ONE OF CAlRo'S
OLDEST, WEALTHiEST AND
BEST KNOWN CITIZENS.
Vainly Sought Relief In Colorado and
Hurried Home-Had Suffered
Much and Long From vari-
GUS Ailments.

Word was received yesterday after
noon that Louis Herbert had died In
hospital at St Louis shortly before
noon The news was something OF Z
shock to the host of friends and ac-
ouatntances of the dead man, for II
was generally believed that he was IN
Colorado and was doing well. He
left Cairo less than two weeks ago IN
the hope Of finding relief at Colorado
Springs or some other point IN that
section. being accompanied by Or.
Gordon who gave him medical care.
He had been suffering much from
asthma and other troubles, and borne
mn hravely, being always in good hui
NOR with those Of his friends who
dropped In on him He was able to
be up and about most Of the time and
to give a measure of attention to his
business, which, however, had been
for many years mainly under the con-
troll of Mr. Harry Cushman in whom
he bad the utmost confidence he
decided to make the trip west, after
period Of unusual suffering hoping
that the change of air would restore
him. The first intimation received
here that something was wrong was
a message to Mr. Cushman that he
would be In St Louis Tuesday and
this was followed by another Tues
fg Ting TN bjE
bed side Mr., Cushman went imme-
diately and probably saw him before
he breathed his last. Mr.. Herbert ar
rived at St Louis at ESQ Tuesday
evening. was conveyed at once to the
Baptist hospital aud died there as
stated.
Deceased was born in Germany Feb
ruary i. 1870. and was therefore IN his
year, He came to this
when about 20 years old. and
landed in Cairo two or three years
later, residing here continuously ever
since. For many years he conducted
The European hotel and restaurant on
Ohio street, building next to the
City National bank building, which
burned in the early nineties while
under the management of A. Steifel
He was very successful In the res
.aurant and saloon business, his place
being famous far and near as a first
class establishment of its kind. In
1880 he engaged in the wholesale
liquor business, and latterly devoted
himself mainly to the beer agency.
Mr. Herbert was a very careful man
N the management of his affairs and
accumulated considerable wealth
much of which he put in real estate.
and he was reputed to be the largest
tax payer in the county.
lie had the full confidence Of all with
whom he had any business relations
and they we're many, and many have
cause 10 remember him gratefully for
aid extended to them.
The surviving members of his fam.
lily are wife (who has long been I'M
der care at the Anna asylum a
daughter, Mrs. Peter Day, a sister.
Mrs. Ebert, three sons, Benjamin. Os-
car and Byron. a brother who resides
somewhere in the west and a brother
and sister in Germany.
Mrs. Day went to St Louis yester,
lay and will have the remains brought
% Cairo today.
Deceased was a charter member Of
. SO. ~
probably have charge of the funeral.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-27
EXALTEDRULERA AND
WIFE HURT IN
CRASH
MRS. MELVlNE FATALLY HURT
WHEN AUTO CRASHED INTO
CAR IN OAKLAND.

Oakland, Calf, Sept 2G,-An auto
mobile driven by Carlton Wall. an
Alameda capitalist, collided with an
electric car tonight IN the automo
bile were Mi. Wall the chauffeur.
State Senator Lukens, Judge Harry
", Melvne Grand Exalted Ruler Of
the Elks Of the United States, and
Mrs MeIvine.
The collision was terrific Mrs. Mel
vine was thrown upon picket fence
and probably fatally injured. Judge
Melvine was thrown on the cement
pavement ana painfully hurt. Lukens
also was badly injured but Wall and
the chauffeur escaped with a few
scratches,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-27
SOME INCONSISTENCIES.

The government forbids by solemn
enactment the employment Of ca
nese cheap labor in this country Tie
government forhds the importation
of labcrers under contract. Blu the
government make contracts Ior
Chinese cheap labor, which Is sup
piled by importation under contract!
Once the king could do no wrong be
cause the king was the government
II am the state said Louis and that
was royalty by divine right. Now that
we have government whi-h can d
no legal wrong what shall We cali the
the head of that government?
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-27

The Cairo Woman's club has issued
its program book. for 19oG-l9o7 and
the wotk outlined Indicate: tina the
organization has a year Of profitable
end7ayor before il. The liIst meeting
of The club will be held Wednesday
October 2rI after the long summo-
vacation. The department of philan
thropy viii have cha 90 Ofthcprogram
Mesdamos W T.. Gilbert, Il. Sadler
and Andrew Loar will give talks
Offering p.ac al sUgge. tions for
work in this department for the com
ms year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-27
MODERATES MAKE
Continued from First page.)

day in the name Of President Rocse-
welt that unless they consent to fair
arbitration. the United States must
compel the same under military oc-
cupation. Such occupation. it was de
cIared, would not mean American
sovereignty It would continue only
until a new election had been neld,
the new government firmly estab.
ished and order restored.
1t is lacitly understood by the COM
mites of the two parties that unless
an agreement is reached this week,
armed American. intervention will en-
sue.
The Moderates declare that the APP
pontment of committee to negotiate
with the Liberals does not mean the
concedng of new elections
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-27
DENIES THE Assault.

Canton. Ohio. Sept ga young
man known 10 the police as Red
Miller has been arrested on a charge
of having committed an assault upon
Mrs Ella Rufer while she was return.
ing home Sunday evening. Mrs Ru
fer says ha is the man, but the
father Of the boy say that he can
prove an alibi f.. him. Miller was ar
raigred and entered plea Of not
guilty lie viii bc given a hearing
FRIDAY
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-27
Low Rates 70 81. Louis and Return.

Account meeting American Bank
ers' association. On October lith and
18th the Mobile & Ohio railroad
agents will sell tickets to St Louis
and return at rate Of one fare plus 25c
for the round trip; final limit October
goth, with privilege of extension to
October 2Oth. ASK n. d o. railroad
agents for particulars