davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Mr., Robert Hickman's one-act farce.
Lord Islington. met with unqualified
success at its initial performance last
week at Proctor & Keith's Twenty-third
street house. New York The piece IS
clever one from Mr.. Hickman's pen. the
title role being impersOnated by the au-
thor, whose finished Characterization Of
a newly arrived English lord on tour in
America Is reported to have delighted
his New York audiences. The sketch has
proven financial success, and has been
booked for long run over the Proctor
& Keith vaudeville circuit Mr.. George
Bentley. of this city, was obtained by
Mr.. Hickman 20 create the role Of an &C.
centric bellboy Of the Waldorf, and scored
a big hit. but other engagements will
prevent him going on the road with the
company, after his present engagement
with Mr.. Hickman is completed.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Wright Lorimer has engaged Lester
Lonergan to play John Burton. the IA
ther. and George Burton. the son, in
THE Quicksands'' The Burtons consti-
tute legitimate dual parts. The father, a
Yorkshire yeoman. appears only in the
first act, and the son, who comes to
America, is one Of the chief characters
in the other acts. Mr.. Lonergan last
year played Macbeth and Charles Surface
with Nance O'Neill, and later starred in
a revival Of II Were King" He has
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

When Helen Bertram fulhlls an engage
ment in ST. Louis, she will appear in
Jane"
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Lole Fuller. the dancer, has written
several short plays. three Of which have
been bought for production in America.
Miss Fuller is preparing to appear on
the stage again next season in a spec
tacular production Of "Salone' 10 be put
on first at the Theater des Capucines, at
Nice, and later at Paris
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-25
Y u y
JIU-JITSU CHAMPION

Leopold McLaglan, the wonderful
Scottish jiu-jitsu wrestler, won the
Jiu-jitsu wrestling match at New
Westminster recently from Kanada,
the Jap, aud has thus been awarded
the title of champion jiu-jitsu wrest-
Ter of the world. McLaglan did all
the forcing, had Kanada at his mercy
all the time, and held the Jap In diff
ficulties right from the start of the
match to the finish. II was one of
the most exciting matches ever held
in British Columbia, and 1t almost
lasted two hours, the exact time be-
ing one hour and fifty-eight minutes.
The Jap refused to wrestle part of the
time, and the Scot had a hard time
TO make him go on the mat. After
the match had lasted over an hour
the referee refused to give his deci-
sion, and left the ring amidst the
boots and jeers of the multitude that
had gathered to watch the contest.
Sheriff Armstrong then stepped into
the ring and addressed the people. He
said that the contest had to be con-
tested, and he awarded the decision
10 McLaglan. The finish was very
sensational. and the Scotchman re-
ceived hearty ovation from the fif-
teen thousand people who packed the
fair grounds to witness the match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-25

$1,000 for their owners.
Somers and Kilroyl will clear $780,
600 on the Maps.
Frank Farrell's share of the swag
is not less than 100000.
The Noyes. owners of the Washing
ton club, will come out $4,000
ahead of the game.
This is banner year in baseball.
Club owners are rolling in wealth.
Not one Of them is losing money. Usu-
ally there are one or two rat holes In
Il league where magnates sink thou
sands. Not in the American league
this year. When the books are bal
anced there is not single owner who
will not find himself much richer
man. Most of them enjoy incomes
much larger than the President of
the United States. From a financial
standpoint baseball has been consid-
cred precarious business. If so,
1907 is an Off-year,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-25

The following letter was received
from "Mique" Fisher in the last Coast
mail:
San Francisco, Oct. IS, 1907.
Mr., Jess Woods, Honolulu, T. ii.
Dear Sir;-Everything Is going
along as previously stated and the
boys become anxious as the time
draws near. Barney Joy is so home
sick that he can't locate the plate.
He states that when he again reaches
the land of sunshine that he will
throw the ball so fast that my boys
won't be able to see It,
Mr.. Baggerly. the sporting editor
of the s. +. Bulletin, will positively
make the trip. He is the greatest
sporting writer on the Pacific Coast
and will do much to boost your coun-
try. He Is having cuts made of every
player on my team.
You have ere this heard of my lib
eral offer of $4,000 for the final
game of the Detroit-Chicago series TO
be played in Honolulu. Had they ac-
cepted would have called upon you
for the money. My telegram was
read at the game before 1000 people
and every paper in the East took 1t
up. How is that for n boost to Ha-
wall?
Everything here is Honolulu and
the boys are all calling me Aloha
Mike"
Our club will be called the "Spald-
ings." Spalding Bros. have made lis
entire new uniforms for your series
We will represent the National col.
ors and be patriotic. We have the
greatest suits ever made--red pants
white shirt, blue caps and red, white
and blue stockings. How is that?
Bill Devereaux claims that he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-25
Z: I; q
PITCHERS GET EXTRA MONEY

Detroit, Sept. 26-It is believed by
many western fans that Detroit's ex-
cellent ball playing this season is due
to the bonus system adopted by the
club at the beginning of the year,
which gives to every pitcher winning
twenty games $500 extra, and special
pifer was made to Mullin, who was to
nave received $1,000 II he won thirty
games during the season. Two OF the
twirlers. Killian and Donovan, won
$500 prizes. and oddly enough they
both did the trick on the same field In
Chicago. Mullin will be the third man
to win--that is, 1t is very probable,
considering the fact that he has nine
teen games to his credit now. But
even with the improved showing made
by these slab artists, 1t Is rumored
that there is a certain dissatisfaction
felt regarding the bonus system, and
that 1t will not be continued by De-
rot next year. 1t is stated that II has
n tendency to make the pitchers oyer
work in order to win the prize money
in the case of Mullin II will be re-
membered that he worked hard In the
beginning OF the season before the rest
of the staff had struck their stride, but
when the warm weather came and he
should have been pitching at his best,
lie went stale and since has not been
the same pitcher. This bonus system
does not include any of the other play
crs outside OF the pitching staff.
:; q ::
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. Harvard
defeated Bowdoin in a ragged game OF
football today, to 0. Open plays, in
Guiding the forward pass and the on
side kick, were freely used by both
elevens. but with little effect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-25
{: % 3:
THIS YEARS FOOTBALL PLAY

In the preliminary work at the big
an absence of the beef-hurling, line
cmashing tactics with which the col
lege giants formerly overwhelmed
their lighter opponents, says the New
York World. Under the new" foot
ball code, speed and highly developed
strategy are looked upon as the pos
sible factors in upsetting the old-es-
tablished supremacy of the larger coll
leges. Luck enters more prominently
than ever, too.
Capt Parker, of Harvard, heavy
weight lineman, Is alert to the pos
sibiities Of open-field football, the
onside kick and the forward pass
With several veterans. among them
.nen who met defeat at New Haven
last fall when Yale showed thoroughly
better understanding of the modern
style Of gridiron work, Capt. Parker
Is building up the speed of the Grim.
son players Head Coach Joshua
Crane, the amateur polo player and
ocquet expert, has impressed Harvard
players and undergraduates with his
skill as a director.
Coach Crane has introduced several
Innovations, among them that Of open
practice for the entire season. In an
nouncing this policy football follow
ers see reflection of the sentiment
which President Eliot has always ex-
pressed In his criticisms of college
football With all secrecy removed,
Cnocb rronn haliavac that n will no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-25
JUNIOR LEAGUE TO START

1t is expected that the Riverside
Junior League will start on the Sd
day of November. The Junior
League is composed of some good
teams and fast games are expected.
This League should be careful not to
arrange their schedule so as to inter-
fere with the Coast series of games.
In fact, every league here should
Euard against this same idea.
The Junior League will have a
grand opening and they will celebrate
to the utmost on the day of their ini-
tial game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-25

Everyone who knows baseball his
tory In Hawaii will be greatly inter
csted when they learn that Sam Ma
huka, perhaps the greatest baseball
player ever produced in Hawaii, will
play in the series against the Coast
team. Mahuka was few years ago
considered the king of first-basemen
In Hawaii He was both clever
fielder and grand sticker. He was
one of many here who could place
his hits. John Camel, who played a
couple of seasons here and later play
ed with the New York team, was so
interested in Mahuka that he offered
to take Sam to New York. Mahuka
would not 20.
Mahuka's cleverness in the field
caused him to be called The Cat" by
the natives and they all considered
him marvel.
U. Lemon of the Kan team has
been corresponding with Mahuka,
who is now on the Parker ranch.
Lemon says that Sam is crazy to play
on the All-Hawaii team and he thinks
that he will be down at once to start
| training.
Mahuka has been playing ball right
along and has team of his own on
| the ranch.
Koki, an old Kan player and lad
who knows, has the following to say
of Mahuka: Yes, he was the great
est player the Rams ever had, and, in
fact, the greatest ever turned out in
| Hawaii. lie was struck out but once
and that was by Niger Woods.
have seen him play lately on Hawaii
and he IL far from being a dead one.
He would be valuable man to the
All-Hawaii team and would like to
see him in some of the games"
wireless will be sent to Mahuka
today, asking him to come.
The All-Hawaii team had full
turnout last evening and the result
was u grand practise.
+. r.. Steere will be out tomorrow
afternoon to coach the team. The
public is invited to witness the prac'
tise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-25
Y.M.C.A. TENNIS

The results of the Y. NJ. c. A. ten
mis- games played yesterday follow:
Richard Cooke, SO, won from Hen
ry Hapai, AZ, by Ga, 6-3; c. 4. Ed
munds, 81. won from A. de la Nux,
81, by default,
To play Friday, Oct. %:
Thee. Nicholson, 81, VS.. f. c. Ath-
erton, "a; Paul Schmidt, 80, VS.. F. e.
Steere, 30
To play Saturday, Oct. 90:
Richard Cooke, SO, VS.. c. f. Ed
munds, 81; L. b. Blanchard, 2S, VS..
Cliff Livingston. 81.
The first game of indoor baseball
was played last night between the
Stars and Statesmen. Stars won by
10 to 8. Next game will be played
Thursday, Oct. 81, between the Iron
works and Financiers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-25

gathering of former freshmen players
and subs on last years great team
have been rapidly working OFF the
rough edges
None of the big college teams will
play this week, but there will be a
gradual increase In the amount of
daily work. The formal opening of
the season next week will furnish the
first substantial basis for estimates on
the advancement of students of the
new game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-25
MONEY EARNED IN BASEBALL

Myron Townsend, the st. Louis
sporting writer, has turned to figures
and this is what he has decided is
about right:
Hedges cleanup this year will be
fully $4,000.
Yawky, owner of the Detroits, will
pocket profits of 100000.
Charlie Comiskey, White Sox, will
close the season with balance of
100000 on the right side of the led
ger.
John I. Taylor of the Boston Amer
leans will bank $4,000 as his share
of the baseball booty.
Connie Mack's Athletics will earn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-25
!. y .
FOOTBALL TODAY

The opening football game of the
season will be played today on the
Oahu College campus between the Ho-
nolulu High School team and the Pu-
.nahou II.
The Punahou boys have received
the coaching of Reid and should win
out. It is expected, however. that a
good game will be the result.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-25

The following letter was received
from "Mique" Fisher in the last Coast
mail:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-25
FOOTBALLERS AFRAID
1. %

The st. Louis grammar boys claim
that the High School grammar are
afraid to meet them on the football
field.
The former want game on the
Boys Field grounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-25
y SPORTS
SAM MABUkA MAY PLAY IN
Big SERIES

would like to tame just one shark
while there to bring back to Frisco.
with Aloha" TO all the fans, ! am,
Yours truly,
NJ, A. FISHER.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-07
THOUSANDS or MEN
NEEDED IN CALIFORNIA
From all Parts Of the state There is
an Urgent Call for Men, Women
and Teams.

San Francisco. The development
and reconstruction work that Is going
on In San Francisco has resulted in a
most apprcciable shortage OF labor
all over California, and from all parts
of the state there IS urgent call f5t
men and women, and for teams. It
is estimated that 1000 teams are at
work in San Fraucico, and to supply
this extraordinary demand all the
towns and cities, and even the farms
themselves, throughout California,
have been depleted to such an extent
that the shortage Is serious one.
Labor shortage Il also noted In all
agricultural districts, and II is esti-
mated that employment will be ready
for many thouand men beginning with
the earliest fruit season. In all the in
terror towns and cities where are
located small factories there Is con
slant and increasing demand for fe-
male help as operatives. In the lum.
Der districts there is marked short
age and 1t Is estimated that between
ten and fifteen thousand men will be
needed to supply the demand
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-07

Nothing that has happened for .
long time in Hawaii has created the
same widespread interest as Cover
nor Carriers recent announcement,
in an interview, explaining his atti.
tude toward the Japanese; that he has
been willing that his daughter should
marry a japanese,
Frank Mabry, a well.known banker
Of McGregor, Texas, entered plea
Of guilty to the charge of embezzle'
ment and misappropriation of funds
Of a national bank and was sentenced
to fye years in the penitentiary,
The result of the negotiations that
have been going on for some time be,
tween Vice-President G. r. Hudson
and a committee representing the en-.
glneers Of the Mexican Central rail
road Is an agreement by which the
engineers receive an increase OF about
10 per cent in WAGES
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-07
The Farmers wife

~ very careful about her churn Oh.
sOaluS u thoroughly after using and gives
sun bath 10 swcctCn IL. She knows
shdt u her churn Is sour IL will faint tha
uu','r tlal is made In TO- The stomach il
Lhufn I'm the stomach and digestive
ana hntrItvo tracts are performed pro-
ceNNeS which are exactly akin In tho
Shuin.ng of butter Is 70 not apparent
'heh THAT u this stomach rhrn is fouI N
make ipul air which {, put intotp
IhN c\il uf "a foul stomach is nnt olopo
th' Dad taste IN the mouth and tho foul
breath caused by II, but the corruptiop of
th' pure current of blood and the dl,sen.
nation of disease throughout the boJv
Ut. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
uIlaNeS the sour and foul stomach sweet
~ docs for the stomach what the washing
ana sun bath do Tor the Churu ABSOLUTELY
remove, every tainting ar corruptipg ple-
ment. In this way &c cures hlotches.
pmploS. cruptiops. scrofulous swellinps
sores, or open eating ulcers and ali
hnmnrs or diseases arising from bad blood
II yOu have bitter. nasty. fouI taste I'm
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath
are weak and easily tired. feel depresscd
and Respondent. have frequent headaches
dl1y attacks, gnawing or distress In stom,
ach, coustipated or irregular bowels. sour
or bitter risings after eating and moor
appetite, these symptoms. or any consider
able numher Of them indicate that Won are
suffering from biliousncss. torpid. or law
UVrr with the usual accompanying indL-
gpStlon, or dyspepsia and their attendant
arrangements.
the best agents known 10 medical sci.
euge LOT the cure Of the above symptoms
ana conditions. as atteStcd by the writings
OF leading teachers and practitioners Of
an the several schools Of medical urartice
have heen skilltullv and harmonionsly
combined in DR.. Pierce, Golden Medical
discovery. That this Is absolutely true
Will be readily proven 10 your abstraction
u you Will but mail postal card request
to Or. r. V. Pierce. buffalo. y. " for
2 Tree copy Of his booklet OF extracts from
the standard medical authorities giving
ule names OF all the ingredients entering
INTO % wOrld.f famed medicines and show
ing what the most eminent medical mon
OF the age say Of them
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-07
BILLION DOLLAR
SHORT SESSION
Congress Which Expired on
Monday Broke Record for
Money Expended.
Amount Approximates One Billion
Dollars, River and Harbor Appro.
pristlon Alone Being $50 ,ooo,-
ooo--Salary Of Public
Servants Increased.

Washington.-More money was ap.
Dropriated during the short session OF
he Fiity-ninth congress, which
passed into history at noon on March
4 than during any previous session
The amount Appropriated billion
dollars
Two big battlcships for the navy
we're authorized and the artillery
corps Of the army was reorganized
A general service pension bill was
granted to veterans of the Mexican
and civil wars, and life provisions
were made for army nurses. For
river and haibor improvements the
appropriation aggregated $4,000 600.
Increased salaries were given to
cabinet officers, the vice president
and senators. the speaker of the
house of representatives and its
members; to ambassadors, ministers
and consuls; to postofIiCe clerks and
letter carriers
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-07

Music lovers, rs well rs all
theatre goers throughout this sec
ton of the country, will be de
lighted of the coming opportunity
to hear the widely heralded and
beautiful Grand Opera "Madam
Butterfly" during its engagement
at the salt Lake Theatre, March
10Th and goth.
Madam Butterfly will besung
10y Henry w. Savage's New Eng
lish Grand Opera Company, es-
pccially organized for the first
American production of this mas
terpiece of masterpieces. A triple
cast of artists is necessary, and
each of the three prima donnas
have won a personal triumph in
the title role. The entire com
pany, numbering $50 people; in
Guiding the full Grand Opera Or.
chestra of 80 musicians, under
three directors, will come here
direct from its engagement at the
Garden Theatre, New York.
Henry W. Savage spent eight
months in organizing his company,
his agents visiting every prominent
opera house in Europe for avail
able prima dOnnas to sing the eX-
acting role. Walter Rothwell
the gifted conductor, who was so
highly praised for his work with
the "Parsifal' orchestra, together
with the composer himself, found
one of the prima donnas at Buda-
pest. where "Madam Butterfly
was a perfect furore last winter.
This is the little Hungarian beauty,
Eliza SzamOsy. Puccini also seleC
ted Miss Rene Vivienne, the
American girl, who was singing
with so much success in Milan,
Italy. The other Madam Butterfly
is the beautiful colOrature soprano,
Florence EastOn, from Covent Gar
den. At the Berlin Opera Com.
ique, Mr.. Savage found Harriet
Brhnec, ContraltO, who has the
role of Suzki, the little Japanese
maid to Madam Butterfly, and at
Dresden was secured Estelle
Bloomfield, a pupil of Lilli Leh-
mann, who is so versatile that she
sings either the title role or that
of Suzuki. Ethel Dufre Houston,
the contralto who was brought
from Paris three years ago for the
Savage English Grand Opera Com
pany, has been re.eugaged to al.
ternate as the japanese maid.
The other well known artists left
from the English Grand Opera
Company, are the two superb
tenors, Francis MacLennon and
Joseph F. Sheean. The entire cast
of Madam Butterfly number
nearly 20 roles with a chorus OF
geisha girls, ladies, Japanese
officials and the friends of Butter
fly.
Arrangements are being made
for excursion rates on all railroads
during the "Madam Butterfly"
| engagement in Salt Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-07
panaercus HumboIdt ear.

Eureka, Cal.--Humboldt bar nearly
claimed another victim Sunday when
me steamer Oakland in an attempt
to reach the inside entrance, ran on
the rocks Of the south ietty. For al.
most an hour the Oakland remained
on the rocks and the bar tug Ranger
was called 10 her assistance by the
life saving crew. When the tug
reached the Oakland, Captain Kragel
refused aid A big wave washed the
Oakland from her perilOus position,
but also tore of her rudder, and the
tug had to tow her in.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-07
Trains Collide.

Waterbury, Conn.-With an impact
Of sufficient force to crash the pom
derous locomotives together like pa.
per, twist and bend them and topple
them from che track down an EN-.
bankment and into ditch beside the
track, two passenger trains. regu-
lar and special met in head-on
collision at Platts Mills, about a mile
and a half below this city, resulting
in the death OF four men, the serious
injury Of two more and lesser injuries
to over a score of others.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-07
House Members Work on sunday.

Washington.-Th house expert.
iced trouble in obtaining a quorum
on Sunday, but when the necessary
number was secured business pro.
ceeded as usual. A greater part OF
the days session was given TO consid.
Grafton of conference reports. OF
these a partial report on the sundry
civil bill and a partial report on the
La Toilette railroad bill were accept.
cd and the bills sent back to confer.
ence for further consultation with the
representatives of the senate.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-07
Shut un WIN Dead Wife.

Asheville, N. C.-Refusing TO be
separated even for an hour from the
earthly remains of his wife, who died
two weeks ago last Friday, William
C.. Gray, a wealthy resident of Edger-
town, Mass, win not allow funeral or
burial services. The old gentleman
has shut himself up with the dead
and refuses Abundance to callers. II
is said be viii not leave the casket
long enough to take his meals. having
the food sent to him Mr.. Gray be.
comes violent when any suggestions
are made as IN burial
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-07
SENATOR spoonER RESIGNS.
Wisconsin Man to Cult Senate TO Re-
sumo Practice OF Law.

NH'NNN''N''f "fNf' ~ 500 1N'''NN ~ ~
sumo Practice OF Law.
Washington. Senator spooner has
written a letter to Governor David
son of Wisconsin rendering his resig
nation as a senator of the United
States, to take effect May next
The letter was dated Saturday, but
the fact that such a letter had been
written or that Mr.. Spooner contem.
plated resigning did not become
known in the senate until late Sun
day, when 1t created great surprise
and the Wisconsin senator at once
found himself the subject of many
anxious inquiries. To all these he re.
piled that his mind was fully made
up. lie had found, he said, that to
continue in his present position would
require a sacrifice on his part that
he could not justify himself in max.
ing. In reply TO questions he said
he would resume the practice of law,
but declined to say whether he would
be located I'm Winconsin. lie did
say, however that he would continue
TO be citizen of the state as long as
he lives.