davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01

some wonderful things about the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Renear is again before the public as
likely winner of the short distance
races that we're to be held at the New
York Athletic Club under the auspices
of the A. A. U. These races were 10
start on Washington's Birthday and
continue four days.
Among some of the men who were to
compete were: Daniels. Of the New
York Athletic Club; Leary. of the
Olympic Club, San Francisco: Handy,
Of the Chicago Y. NJ. G. A., and Dan
Renear of Honolulu.
Daniels has done 100 yards in tank
in 81 3-5 seconds. This record was
made In the N. Y. A. G. tank.
Leary swan the 100 yards at the
Portland fair in go seconds fiat. Renear
accomplished the same feat In Homo
! lulu. Roth of these records were
straightaway.
The Philadelphia Inquirer Of Febru-
airy 18th has the following to say Of
Rensar. SThen there is Dan Renear,
of Honolulu. now OF the University OF
Pennsylvania. Renear won the Ha-
waiian championship last winter at
the Islands from the previous Hawaiian
champion, who was never before de-
feated. On that occasion Renear also
swan 100 yards in one minute fat, but
, record requirements, unsanctioned
meet, etc, deprived him OF the glory
and honor Of the performance. Renear
is a typical athlete. lie is 6 feet tall,
weighs IFS pounds In condition, and
though defeated last year by Daniels
for the Sackett cup at Lafayette In the
Schuylkill river, he is a dangerous COM
petitor all the way up to the 100 in the
short sprints."
The Philadelphia Bulletin prints the
following: Dan Renear. the champion
Honolulu swimmer, who has been Wis
I iting his home in New Jersey has been
; helping Coach George Kistler prepare
! the swimmers of the University OF
Pennsylvania for the races OF the sea.
son. Renear is one of the finest swim
mers ever seen in America, and wher
he and Kistler slip into the tank al
I Franklin Field and take the pupils
under tow there is some great racin,
to be seen. Renear said yesterday tina
Kistler was one OF the few men in thu
country who understands the craw
stroke. and he thought the Red anI
Blue watermen would hold their owl
against any college team in the countr!
in dual meet, and that they could pla!
water polo with the best teams In tn,
lnnI ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01
: LEAGUE HAS new TEAM

An enthusiastic baseball meeting was
held at the Young hotel last evening at
5 o'clock. The II. A. C.s, represented
by Williams and Falk; Punahous by
Steere and Woods: Males by Cohen
END X ng; Elk by Thompsol and Rich
ardson. and Kams by Lemon, were
present. President lsenberg called the
meeting to order and Frank Thompson
was elected secretary to fill the vacancy
Of Lorrln Andrews. Thompson read
the minutes of the last meeting, which
set forth the financial standing of the
League. All the debts have been paid
and everything Is in good condition.
The question of umpire was brought
up and Bert Bowers was unanimously
chosen " act in this capacity at an in
creased salary of SIS for the two games.
scorer was talked OF but the matter
was referred to committee consisting
OF the managers of the different teams.
II is desired to secure some one who
will be willing to act without cOmpea-
sation.
1t was decided to play a two-series
season. the schedule 10 be arranged at
some later date. The two-series prop
osition IL a good one and worked out
well last season. IL held interest to
the last.
The most important business OF the
meeting was the permission granted
the Elks to change their name. II was
stated that the kIks Lodge was not in
favor OF the ,eam playing under the
name OF Elks; so hereafter the old
time Elks Will appear on the held with
the word "Oanu' across their chest.
No longer will the rooter have the
chance to yell, oh! You Elks." the
day Is past and the witty fan must in
vent something new. II Is claimed that
about tue same team that represented
the ElRs last season will be In an oahu
uniform TINS year. Richardson Will
manage the team.
The matter VI the division OF pro-
Cceds was brought before the league In
the shape OF motion by the Males. II
was set forth that inasmuch as the
League was out of debt, and the teams
hard up, division OF 10 per cent to the
teams ana 20 per cent TO the trustees
should be made. 1his would give the
teams chance TO get ON their feet an
MAKE some money. Ahls motion wen,
through with flying colors and will nov
be brought up before a meeting of tn,
trustees ana there Is little doubt but
what they will agree, Each club de-
serves all that is coming 10 them iol
their hard work.
Chas. Falk OF the II. A. C.'s though
That the League should have a business
manager whose duty IL would be e
boost the games and advertise, also I,
look after the grounds ana other dulie
that might arise. Jess Woods wa
unanimously chosen for the position
am will have charge this season.
From the present outlook the sea
son will be successful one In ever!
respect. Five strong teams have en-
tered and the public is still intereste,
IN the National sport. .r
Another meeting will be held in thu
near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01
MITr PUSHERS BUSY

II hard work and determination will
accomplish anything the six fighters
who are to meet Saturday night at the
Opera House will all be 1T TO fight for
their lives.
Huihui is the man who is doing
strenuous work and II he Is not In con-
dillon Il Will not be because he did not
do his best. Bill is now sailing alone
in the pugilistic field as far as a train
er and manager is concerned. Jim Fox
has retired and is now In class with
Jeffries and Jim Corbett Jim declares
that he Is through with the game for
good and all. II must be admitted that
Jim was valuable man for Huihui
and just what the native lad will do
without this vet in his corner remains
to be seen. Fox has always used the
brain work for Huihui and the latter
Is sure to miss him In his corner.
MCF'adden and Sullivan are doing
their work at Waverley Hall and some
lively bouts can be seen there any af-
ternoon about 3 o'clock. McFadden
and Sullivan spar several rounds, wres-
tie and punch the bag, McFadden is
showing wonderful speed and appears
|
voting his time to rough work so that
he will be able to do some hard In
lighting.
Nelson will carry all the Punchbow
money on Saturday night and II Nc.
Fadden whips the Portuguese, the
sports from the hill will all go to work
Tho sporting public is warming up over
Saturdays fights and the outcome will
DO watched with interest.
u % .;
Mike Ward Is in San Francisco look
ing TO fight any lightweight, Britt
Hanlon, Corbett or Fitzgerald pre-
TERED
i Every lightweight in the country i
after Jim Britts scalp. They all thinl
they can win over the little California
lad and know that they would carr
come coin by doing So
.: q q
Joe Thomas and Honey" Mellod!
may be matched.
q Il q
The Denver Athletic Club has of
tered $4,000 for a match between Younl
Corbett and Dick Hyland of San Fran
cisco.
% :; q
Hyland and Devaney will box II
Denver on March lst
~ (. q
Willie Fitzgerald and Jimmy Gard
ner have been offered a $4,000 purse 10
a 45-round contest In Sacramento, Cal
u % !;
Herrera has been offered a mattel
with Joe Cans in San Francisco H.
also has an offer to meet Nelson II
Los Angeles. II is quite possible tina
he viii accept the latter offer.
% % u
Tommy Murphy OF New York recent
ly put II all over Bunny Yanger in
Ground contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01
WHITE ROCK MEETING

The White Rock Golf Cup Commit
tee met yesterday and decided to hold
the next tournament at Manoa on the
nth day OF March. Entries will close
on March Sth at Woods & Sheldon's
store. ANY one not entering by .
o'clock on the date will not be allowed
10 participate in the match.
There are TO be two drawings at the
club. one at $3.50 a. m. and one at 80
p. N. All entries are supposed to be
on hand at these drawings. This will
give those who can not be on hand in
the morning a chance to play in the
afternoon.
Another meeting will be held on
March 9Th to adjust all handicaps, II
is expected that record breaking
arowd will be on hand to contest for
the beautiful trophy,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01

The bark r. p. Rithet sailed from
San Francisco with the following car
go for Honolulu, Feb. 10: Barley, i34a
ctls; 72 ctls Wheat. 73i ctls Corn, 537a
lbs Meals, 81 ctls Oats, 1866 bales Hay
72O lbs Bran, 2Sl lbs Middlings. 20 bbls
Beef, l66 cs Canned Goods. so cs Olive
OIL, 10 pkgs Groceries and Provisions
242O lbs Salt, 1888 lbs Sugar. 25 bbls
Beer. 1903 gals Vinegar, 10000 cs Goa
OIL, 1850 cs Gasoline, go bbls and &c
cs Oil. 20 pkgs Paints. bbls Tar, 27C
bxs Soap. l4i7 bdls Terra Gotta Pipe
3S2 bxs Candles. 25 cs Turpentine,
Automobile, l bale Rubber Clothing
2 coils Rope, bdls Brooms, bales
Irvine. 10000 lbs Cement, is cs Boots
and Shoes, pkgs Machinery. 3 coilf
Wire Rope, cs Benzine, so bdls Build
ing Paper
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01

While passing over a railway cross
ing near Brunswick in his motor car
recently the Grand Duke of Oldenburg
was nearly killed by an express train
which missed the car BY only few
feet
+++t++++t+++<+++++
the board Of review of the National
TrottinS Association. This action was
decided upon yesterday at the Murray
Hill Hotel, where the biennial congress
of the National Trotting Association
was held. II is said that the case will
be decided at the next meeting OF the
boarl of review in May.
8; u %
The American Baseball League will
open on the 18th day OF April in tho
East. The season ends October It'll.
u u %
Arthur Duffy the Splinter has car
ried his case into court. Action IL
brought against the amateur Athletic
Union 10 have Duffy's records stand.
% u q
Seeker football is attracting much
attention In California.
q q y
The Chicago National League Base
Jall team will start training on March
9Th at West Baden, Ind.
% u u
Fifty thousand dollars was taker
from the bookmakers in the Assoc
Derby recently held at Los Ang.,cs
Masters0n was the winning horse.
u % Q;
Fifty athletes entered the track try
out at Stanford University,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01
RULE FOR CONTESTANTS
WHO SEEK THE AUTO

= The Bulletin finds II necessary =
= to establish a new rule in con =
= nectlon with the automobile con. Z
= test, to.wit: =
= A change In the delivery Of =
4. paper from the person now re- =
= eelving II to another Of the same =
= family cannot be accepted as =
= now subscriber, nor will an addi- =
+ tional paper sent to a person al. =
= ready receiving the paper be &C =
!. ccpted as a new subscriber. =
= The Bulletin has been very =
I. careful that there shall be abso- .
= Lutte fair play in dealing with the =
4. contestants. II mus. also see =
4. that the contestants are equally =
= straightforward in their relations =
= with the paper. The matter is =
= brought early to the attention Of =
= the many people interested in =
4 order that there may be no mis-. =
= understanding as to what con. :.
4 stltutes new subscriber. ::
4. 4. 4. Z. 4. 4. q 4. 4 q 4. 4. 4 q 4 q 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

New York. Feb. l5,-The alleged
rdoping" OF Lou Dillon at Memphis In
1904 will be thoroughly investigated by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01

Dan Renear, Honolulu's famous
swimmer, is doing his share toward ad-
vertlslug these Islands and II is safe
10 say that Dan tells those Fasteners
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01
s. ICHICI

General Employment office, cor
Emma and Beretania SITS. Japanese
and Chinese Laborers Supplied. Con
tract Work Of Every Kind undertake
on. Telephone Blue 21s1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR RENT.
HOUSE-0n Vineyard st.
HoUsB-on Beach at WAIKIKI.
HOUsE-On Kinau street.
OFFICES-In Waity Building.
wAREHoUSES-on Queen Street.
FOR SALE.
improved and Unimproved Proper
ues.
Houses In all PARTS OF the City.
BISHOP & CO.,
Merchant Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news OF the day. For 81 a year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01

German girl to do light homework
Apply Bulletin office. 33l6.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01
WANTED.

Chief Engineer for olaa Mil. Apply
Mr. John Watt, Manager, olaa, Ha.
wall. 33l6.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01
FOUND.

At Thomas Square on Thursday last
q small package. Owner may have
same by proving property and pay
ing for ad. 33l7-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01
LOST.

On Rapid Transit car between Wal.
kiki Turn and Waikiki, an Aloha
Temple fez. Finder return TO this
office for reward 3271.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01

Tommy Murphy OF New York recent
ly put II all over Bunny Yanger In q
Ground contest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-26
Delinquent Tax Sale.

list of lots parts reported delinquent the city Of
Chcka Indian Territory for the d. 1905
together penalties thereon charged greeab to law
or contained described in the following list viz:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-04
FINE TOMBSTONE FOR
ROVER WHEN HE DIES
Mr.. Limberry Promises TO Erect Fine
Memorial to His Lie Saving
Shepherd Dog.

Because Rover saved two children
William L.mberry. who lives near Co.
lrmbia, across the Delaware River
from Portland, Pa. says he will give
hs dog when he dies decent burial.
and place a tombstone over his grave.
Rover Is big shepherd dog thai
las always been the companion and
playmate of the l.imberry children.
hbn'i Two years ago. Daisy. then
abUlt fuu: years old. fell into a
spring. and would have been drowned
but fir Rover lxlrking and whining
til he had attracted Mr. I.inberry's
attention.
Recently Day anl Annie. six AMI
eight years old re ;pec,ively. were
sent Quo evening for :.,e COWS In ,hr
w32.!s, 1rer a mile from the house.
TINS girls wanted II take Rover
with them. but he was MT around
50 they went w:,lout him. 1t was
ihe,f custom u go To the edge of the
woods and call the cows. which would
@oon respond. On this evening, how.
ever. til" cows did not come out when
Daisy and Annie called
The q rls thought they heard the
linking # Sic COW bell away in the
wolds, and went in that direction
hut ahG COWS were ut to be found
The little girls went hither and
:hithcr through the dense Tickets
and .;horns till :heir clothes were all
tim. aud the feet Of Daisy, who had
no shoes on. were bleeding. The
sun was rapidly sinking and it was
growing dark. bu, still the COWS were
not f.uEi.
Daisy could not walk any further.
so Annie took of her own shoes
and pr: hem on Daisy's feet. Soon
Ann.c's feet We're cut and bruised
also, 81 that she could not go on, and
the exhausted girls sat down and
fell asleep.
When the children failed to return
the parents became greatly alarmed,
and searching party was soon hunt
Ing all over for the children. The
hunt WAS only given up at midnight
BIZ fore day-break next day the hunt
was resumed, and when the party
came Id the edge of the woods they
saw Rover come Scampering up to
them, barking AMI waning.
Hes found them said Mr.. Linn
berry, and the dog lei the way into
the woods. every few yards looking
back as if to say, Follow me-" It
was =. long and hard march through
the brars. and suddenly the dog dash
cl away from them and soon was
heard barking.
There they are" came in chorus,
and when the scarchers came up to
the dog they found Daisy anu Annie
still fast asleep on the moss under
o trac.-,New York Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-04
The Secret Of the M.p,-.

M thoughtful person who hos evet
eisiied Il maple grove IN tic carly
spring willie SNOW banks are yet I'm.
:ering In sheltered liollows and has
seen pnilfnl after pallful of sweet san
drawn from the auger holes In the
shnpcly trunks can have failed to won.
,ler what forces govern the flow of thc
sap. When tie warm sun touches the
trcetops The flow increases. A rise OF n
few degrees in temperature often
causes great Increase OF flow, If the
rise passes tho zero point OH the cen
siGrade scale-tlint Is, the freezing point
Df water. But considerable ci,nnge Of
temperatures IN which the fluctuations
do not cross The zero line causes M
marked change IN the flow of sap. DR..
II. Nj. Wiegnld. discussing these anil
other related facts In The American
Naturalist, renclies The conclusion that
neither expansion OF gas In tile wOml
nor expansion NJ wafer nor expansion
of wOo'l itself * the underlying cn,Isr
or tho pressure which produces The
flow. Int that this pressure arises from
lie effects Of temperature in altering
HE nsnioilc pcrInrabilily OF The nth
ray cells.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-04
NEW FoUNoLAND FIRM.
Governments Plan to Place Obsta.
cles in Way of Treaty.


ST, JOHNS n. f.. Nov. 3.-The
colonial government has decided ~
test the validlty of the modus vivendi.
II Issued an official notice to-day en-.
forcing the Dat act, which forbids
New Found!anderS to fish on board tor
u'gn vessels within colonial waters,
and ii intends to prosecute one or
more colonial fishermen who have
been shipped by Americans outside
the tilree mile limit after these men
nave been paid of by the American
vessels on which they were serving.
After this the Supreme Court or the
Privy Council will determine whether
the modns vivend overrides colonial
enactmGms
The government expects further
mcrc that tho threat OF prosecution
VIII deter the colonists from going
beyond the marine boundary to join
American vessels. and that the lat.
ter will therefore he unable to secure
crows to eaten herring. AS this
would nullify the spirit OF the modus
vivendi which agrees that nobody
shall be penalized for Joining Amer
lean vessels, it IS expected to result
III trouble between the Cabinets a,
London and Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-04
Flexible STONE.

The stone looked like II piece of darl;
gray granite. II WAS foot long and
several inches thick. Lifted. it bent
this way am, that. like rubber. at is
iinrolumlte or flexible Sandst0np." said
the owner. 1T il found IN California.
Georgia AMI several other states. Re.
sides hrmlinS, II viii stretch. Look nj
IL closely and YOU will see that it is
Formed of number OF small pieces OF
stone ~ various tints all duvelaiIcd To.
Srilirr loosely. so as To allow Of II slight
movement. This movement is what
causes the stone TO bend See how il
bends! Like rubber precisely. eli? But
II | bend il too fur IL Will break"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-04

according To the returns of the Gus.
toms officials, has shown an cxnortcd
production OF about 1900 in value.
Notable advances have been made
in three mining regions. and pratt.
lcaily all tho others have shown a
healhhy growth. In Southeastern
Alaska the copper deposits of Prince
OF iWalcs Island have reached IL pro-
dnctire stage, and nur!fcrous lode
mining in juneau district has made
considerable progress.
The two copper mines on Prince
William Sound have considerably in.
creased their output. and much WAS
done In the way of prospecting other
properties, by far the most import.
ant feature Of the last year Is the
expansion of the placer mining indus.
Try OF the Fairbanks district In the
Tamonn Valley. This lnM produced
more than ten times as much in
1905 rs In 1904.
Mr.. Br2oks progress report. from
which the foregoing data are cxtrac,.
ed. Is listed us Bulletin No. 2Sl
among the Surveys publications. 1t
is intended for general distribution.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-04
Ills Speci-Itie..

Captain Spencer of the Church army
once asked a convict what he dill for
IL living when he left prison. We'll,
in. spring does Il bit o. pen picking
and In summer does bit O fruit
picking and in the autumn does a
Dit O 'op picking" Yes" said the
captain. and what do you do in the
winter We'll, mister. l may as
we'll he honest with yer. IN the winter
l does bit u pocket picking" Cap
tain Spencer next asked. "And what
happens them" The convict replied,
why, comes ere and does a bit q
oaklim picking" London News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-04

".
remrhihrr The surprise with which
beard II coruci solo first recorded ami
then reproduced 10y II Srot1 graphic.
phone, the construction OF which. il |
am me- mistaken. antct!ulcd lie birth
Of Edison. The regard wns male upon
Il sheet of tin foil wrapped around u
brass cylinder which was nci,rlttd by
E,cuns of weight. u train or wheels
and butterfly regulator. In this con.
neciion-to show the antiquity OF the
germs or another mu,icrn invention
one day when looking through the dies
of the Journal dos Savans came
across The account of a machine which
WAS presented to the Academy OF Sci
rnccS or Paris somewhere around the
early years or the eighteenth century.
Ihis ruacllinc WAS nothing else hut II
typewriter: The description wus very
summary. but ! remember that ID had
Individual type lars. the keys OF which
were matlc NJ ivory. 1t WAS Tie work
III NJ. Leroy nf Versailles. who WIS
styled ilorlngcur ,lu Roy. The reigning
king being Louis NlN.--Alrred S;lnr
In Engineering Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-04
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
CASH IN ADVANCE,
ONE CENT A WORD.

Advertisements under classified
heads In this column will be Inserted
at the uniform rate Of one cent word
for each Insertion. No advertisement,
however email, Ices than 25 cents for
tho fret Insertion. Cash In advance
Invariably. Special rates made on long
contracts. orders for disco ntInuance
must BIO made in writing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-04
JAPs LEAVING HAWAII.
Thousands Come to This Country,
MIR. Atkinson Says.


WASHINGTON, Nov. t.--hctlnr
Governor a. l.. c. Atkinson Of Hawaii
told tho President to-day that the
Japanese problem" Is solving itself
by the gradual migration OF the Jap
anese from the islands OF the United
States.
Several thousands have already
left Hawaii for thc Coast States.
where uhey get much higher wages"
said MIR. Atkinson, land we are re-
placing them as fast as we can with
Portuguese and other white lahorcrs
Two weeks ago steamer carrying
l,325 Portuguese left Ponta Delgada
for Hawaii. ! told the President
about this and he was greatly pleased.
Although we would much prefer
TO have white lnborers upon the plan.
cations we are not afraid OF the Jap.
aneSc in the least. as some people
have in,;ma;ecd. There are about
$4,000 Japanese in thc islands out
Of Il total population of $4,000. The
ierr!;2ry is enjoying an era OF pros
pcr'ty. We have pad on our terri
torinl debt and are running we'll with.
In our means. The CROPS are excel
lent and everybody sens To be
happy