davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
y SPORTS
~ -----------------
Many Coming From Hilo;
Hawaii Sports Are interested

The latest reports from Hilo have
1t that there is talk of chartering a
special steamer to come to Honolulu
to see the big series of baseball games
Letween Mique Fishers team and the
All-Hawaii team. There are many
ball fans in Hilo and they are just
as anxious to see these games as we
are ourselves and If there was any
way to have the big players in Hilo
they would have them. II will be re-
membered that Hilo supports a base
ball league of its own and they
play good ball up there. Hilo can be
depended upon to send a good many
fans to see the games.
Geo. Desha. the old captain of the
punahou team, writes that the boys
there are crazy to see the profession
ais in action and asks that good
seat be laid aside for him personally.
George wants to see every game and
he says that even II It takes a leg
he is coming.
Up at Waikiki the sports are be-
ginning to make plans and there will
certainly be some of the boys down
from Maui to see the fun and watch
old Red Dog Devereaux do stunts on
the coaching line. Truck Egan lift
the ball over the fence and Big Bill
Lange do wonderful catches in the
field. And then there is Barney
they all want to see how the old ST.
gar Cane Lacquer now behaves. Yes;
they will all be down and Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08

Y. NJ. {. A. Tennis TOURNEY

The Y. NJ. c. A. have arranged a
big tennis tourney to take place on
their courts. Play will start on Mon
day next
Rules for the play are as follow:
/. All matches to begin not later
than Sis p. m. on date of schedule.
2. II rain interferes, the match
will be postponed to next day on
schedule.
3. A player not appearing on the
grounds to play his opponent by 5:15
,. NJ. of scheduled date forfeits the
match.
4. Regular sets to be played - 2
sets out Of to decide match.
3. A cup to be given the winner of
tournament.
G. All games to be played on Y. M.
c. A. courts, corner Richards and Hoo
tel streets.
Following are the entries and
schedules:
NAMES OF CONTESTANTS
The following have entered for the
tournament and the numbers they
have drawn, according to the num-
bers in the schedule of games, follow
each name:
VIM. McTighe. l. M. Kekahio, 2;
E. II. Paris, 3; A. NJ. Merrill, 4; Geo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
PRIZES FOR SATURDAY

: The following prizes will be +
:. offered for the various events in !.
1. the baseball field day that will =
> take place Saturday between +
= boys of the st. Louis and picked =
4. team. These events will be held =
I. before the exhibition game. =
: /. Run around the bases; 4
= fastest time. Order on Mfg. I.
I. Shoe Co. for 1 pair shoes. =
+ 2. Run around bases, slide to +
: first. second and third; fastest +
!: time. Order for l hat on Sill Z
: vas Toggery. =
= 3. Bunting ball and beating =
: 1t out to first; 3 trials; fastest =
; time. Order on +. o. Hall & =
: Son for / sweater. =
= 4. Throwing at target on sec :
I ond from catcher's box: three =
: throws; closest throws win. Or =
I. der for one-half dozen pairs =
: socks on McInerny Clothing Co. +
= s. Ball-throwing contest for =
!. distance; trials. Order on =
: Kash Co. for one dozen collars. =
!. + 4. + + + = + I. + 4. i + I. 4. I. +
Z. Cooke, s; c. II. Cooke, 6; p. Cleg-
horn, Z; r. Give Davies, s; w. c.
Gilman. .; J. II. D'Almeida, 10; y.
+. Beardmore. Ii; VIM. Jamison, ~;
irwin Spalding, IA; X. A. Robbins,
Is; Geo. s. Waterhouse, &c; X. w
Perkins, II; c. f. Brissel, IS; W.
l.. Chillingworth, 10; c. w. Girsin,
20; A. T. Brock, 81; DR.. A. c. Wall,
30; r. Vanhuizcn. 23; Chester Liv-
ingston, "a; |. II. Beadle, 25; +. s.
Warren, 90; Clifford Livingston, 81;
l.. blanchard, %: +. Il. Steere, 20;
j. c. Anderson, 80; w. f. Dillingham;,
81 Albert de Ia Nux, 32: " O.
Banks, 80; F, c. Atherton, "a; Rev
4. w. Thwing, 80; X. A. Cooke, SO;
John Guild, 81; e. II. Anterior. 80;
Rev. Doremus Scudder, SO; Mark
johnson, 40; +. f. Bechert, Al; Stan.
ley Beardmore, AZ; Jas. Maconel. 40;
Schrieber, A; J. E. Gunnison, As; f
A. Bechert, 46; L. A. Mott-Smith
AZ: Theo. Richards, AS; J. J. Rath
49, L. o. Hall, SO; G. c. Bechert, 81
Judge w. l.. Whitney, so; A. F. udd
3D.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
Automobile For
800

League Sunday and also the stand
ing of the teams:
34567S9
Cceanviews 10000 O411-13
Stars ....O 0O32 O1--1l
1913 7S91Ol1
Hon. d. 03O1OO32O1 0 go
Sim. l.. ..l05 242O5O q 2-2l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08

The above situate on School street
extension, near Liliha street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
GEORGE FREETH ADVENTURER

]. q q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
NOT FOR NICHOLAS

Keokuk, Iowa, Sept. Coon
gresham and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth arrived here today from their
Hawaiian trip. Longworth, who has
been mentioned as possible Repub-
lican candidate for Mayor of Cincin-
natl, today in an interview said he
would not under any consideration
accept the nomination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
ORDER OF THE PLAYING

ohDEh UT ltlE FLA lNu
The games will be played accord
ing to the following schedule:
Oct. l4-54 VS.. So; SO VS.. 81.
Oct. $50 VS.. 40; As VS.. AZ.
Oct. l6-Winner vs.. winner OF
Oct. Ia; 46 VS.. 45.
Oct. 17-Winner VS.. winner of oc-
tober 10; A vs.. 40.
Oct. 1S-Winner VS.. winner of oc-
tober 16; AZ VS.. Al.
Oct. 19-Winner VS.. winner of DC.
tober II; 40 vs.. 80.
Oct. 2l-Winner VS.. winner of DC.
tober IS; 3S VS.. 81.
Oct. 22--Winner VS.. winner of DC.
tober 10; SO VS.. So.
Oct. 23-Winner VS.. winner of DC.
tober 81; "a vs.. 33.
Oct. 24-Winner VS.. winner of DC,
tober 22; 32 VS.. 81.
Oct. 25-Winner vs.. winner of DC.
tober 80; 80 VS.. 20.
Oct. 2G-Winner VS.. winner of DC.
tober "a; 20 VS.. 81.
Oct. 2S-Winner VS.. winner of DC,
tcber %; &c VS.. 25.
Oct. 29-Winner VS.. winner of DC.
tober &c; "a VS.. 23.
Oct. .30-Winner VS.. winner of DC.
tober 2S; 22 VS.. 81. 80
Nov. winner Vi. winner of DC.
tober 20; 20 VS.. 10.
Nov. winner vs.. winner of DC.
tober 80; IS VS.. II.
Nov. winner VS.. winner of No,
vember 2; 16 VS.. Is.
Nov. 6-Winner VS.. winner of No,
yember 4; Ia vs.. ~.
Nov. winner VS.. winner of No
vember 8; IL VS.. 10.
Nov. swimmer VS.. winner of No
vember 6; 8 VS.. 8.
Nov. 9--Winner VS.. winner of No
vember Z; 7 vs..6.
Nov. 11-Winner vs.. winner of No
yember s; VS.. 4.
Nov. 12-Winner VS.. winner of No
vember 8; 3 VS.. 2.
Nov. 13-Winner VS.. winner of No
yember IL.
Nov. 14-Winner VS.. winner of No
yember H..
Nov. 15--Winner VS.. No. /.
:; g :.
DDhfTI(E J0NIIUT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
IS ZENOLEUM
he writes as follows:

he writes as follows!
that the horse old
badly that hardly square foot
free from infection botche her face belly and legs were con-
tany three months since beginning treatment with
Znoum and although entirely cured most OF the old sores are heal
ed and much Of the becoming covered with perhaps
the this fine example OF the worth Of
Znoeum the annoying horse disease IN these IS
lands but has required thorough and persistent treatment and would
believe that hahearted will result in anything
but disappointment
While satisfied with the results from the use Znoeum
been better than expected and far in advance
and other standard remedies we do
not look for complete the mango on our stock so long
every hhng country infested with the germ Inc
thought has that the Territory some private Individual
would establish adequate dipping plant where animals could be oheapy
completely submerged solution the great mango prop
lem Of Honolulu would be solved.
As swine dip B zenoeum has proven entirely asfac
tory hogs that with ticks and some with mango
we'll freed from the two applications and the mango has
been checked to such we feel hopeful Oh complete cure
Sixty pigs have been dipped fol- sore mouth uhcara
and ticks (resutng from nud wet e with very good re-
suits unad litter suffering the loss OF three out OF nine pigs
Pgpens and yards have been sprayed with one to nifty solution
weekly since January Goth and this we do in large measure lay our
freedom from hog cholera during season when most preva
lent We have this since beginning treatment Us
above, while others have reported serious losses.
bottle ZEN0LEUM should be kept handy the house all
the nothing equal it for disinfecting everything.
For sale in bottles and gallon cans by
E. O. HALL & SON, Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
A FEW EXTRACTS

taken from received from the practical farming
stock these Islands will interest having stock kind
After a most thorough test Of
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-13

gladden. the hearts of their little
folks. One will be held Christmas
eve at the court house, in Hidalgo,
and will be underssthe management
of Misses Ethel Clark and Rosa L.
Kidder, teachers of the Hidalgc
public school. The other tree will
be held at the San Juan plantation
on the goth inst. being given by
Miss Lillian Dougherty. who is
managing the public school there.
Both will be accompanied by app
propriate exercises.
THK HERALD is requested to
state that, as Mr.. Pierce is out of
the city, and as some bills for labor
on the Washington Park improve
ment, will be due Saturday even
ing, all persons who have subscrib-
ed to the fund and have not yet
paid, or any who wish to do so,
are requested to hand the money
to Fulgencio Lopez, treasurer of
the Park Improvement Association
by Saturday noon. A considerable
amount of work has been done on
the park during the present week.
An effort is being made by Su-
perintendent Gambler of the city
schools to have the city teachers
institute held jointly with the coun-
ty institute, which will be held
here next week. Prof. Gambler
wired the state superintendent,
asking permission to do so. The
latter wired consent to the plan,
and the professor thinks that the
city trustees will probably author
iZe the arrangement.
A good many went over from
Brownsville last night to partici-
pate in the festivities in honor of
St. Guadalupe in Matamoros. The
usual serenade by the military band
was given in the Plaza de Hidalgo,
and the music was also an attrac-
tioD, as our people never tire of
listening to the excellent music of
this band.
Received by H. M. Field Com
mercial Co.-One car of Charter
Oak Stoves, Ranges and Heaters,
with twenty-five different patterns
and sizes. Call at once and make
selection. Will deliver at your
residence with pipe ready to use.
Phone 90. 1913 st
The following marriage licenses
were issued this week by the coun
ty clerk: Albino H. Salinas to
Maria v. Adams, Juan Hernandez
to Eutimia Sosa.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-13
Real Estate transfers.

Following are the real estate
transfers filed for record with the
county clerk since the last report:
Harlingen Land and Water Co.
to Kate Baily, block 1, containing
All acres and block 9, containing
25.1 acres, $3.50.
American Rio Grande Land and
Irrigation Co. to S. ]. Whitney,
one half of lot +, block c, contain
ing 20 acres, 5000.
San Benito Land and Water Co
to William Kelly, 50 acres out f
Conception de Carricitos grant,
81. 400.
Lyford Realty Co. to Wn. H.
Mead. lots l and 2, block 90, Ly-
ford. 81.
Maria Longoria Rios and others
to Geo. K. Sims. tract known as
the Banco Arenal, 81 ,S75.
San Benito Land and Water Co.
to John l. Strickland, lot g, block
80. town of San Benito, SIPS.
New York and Brownsville Inn
provement Co. to Manuel Cueto,
Dot IL and II, block 90, Browns
vile. S725.
The same to Celso OIiveira, lot
4, block 81, Brownsville, $3.50.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-13
For Sale.

40 acres. fenced, one mile west,
one north of Raymondville depot.
One half in cultivation; new six
room house. $3.50. 90 special low
price for quick sale. Call on or adj
dress G. L. Guilliams. RaymOnd-
vile. Texas. pit
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-13
Election Of W. o. W. Officers.

The election of officers of the
Brownsville Woodmen of the
World Camp to serve during 1908
was held Thursday night. the fol-
lowing being elected:
N. E. Kendall. consul COM
mander; Henry VerhelIe; adviser
lieutenant; A. Turk, banker; F.
E Starck, clerk; G. L. Kowalski,
escort; John Musel. watchman; G..
Sainz, sentry; c. H. Thorn, man
ager.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-13
LOCAL ITEMS

Full line soaps and pertumery at
Putegnat's. IL 6-tf.
Furnished room to rent, Cheney
Bldg North Levee St. 1z-11-3t
Second hand furniture for sale.
Call at F. Layton cottage.
I12-136t.
Furnished room to rent. APP
ply to NJ. w. Cara, Levee St.
11-19-1m.
The Brownsville Employment
agency sent a number of laborers
out to San Benito today.
A few neat signs for Furnished
Rooms, good size, for sale at HER
AID office. If.
For sALE-Second hand gasoline
engine, 4 horse-power.-Norman
E. Kendall.
Fine piano for sale. In good
condition, at reasonable price.
Call at Office of BENZ. Kowalski.
11-26-1m
Just received at Putegnat's full
line high grade stationery, manicure
and shaving sets. toilets articles,
etc. 12-6-tf.
Tonight from eight to eleven
there will be dancing at the Elks
club rooms. All Elks are invited
to attend and bring ladies'.
A new line of Watch Chains,
Fobs, Cuff Links, Stick Pins,
Beauty Pins, ETC.. just received at
Miss Smiths. ~ 12-6t-
A new advertiser in today's
HERALD is Henry Grunewald, the
the well known dry goods mer-
ehant. See what he has to offer.
The Methodist and Presbyterian
Home Mission societies will take
orders for Xmas cakes. Leave your
order with Mrs. Ira G. Killough.
For sale at a bargain-House
and lot on the bluff overlooking
the bay at Point Isabel. For par
ticuIars, inquire of T. A. Kinder.
IL 3o-3wk
The remains of the late E. H.
Bracket were shipped today to his
former home at Lincoln, Neb. Mrs.
Bracket accompanied her hus-
bands body.
Novelties in French Jewelry in
Guiding Brooches. Buckles. Neck
laces, Hat Pins, etc. suitable for
gifts at Miss Smiths. opposite
Miller Hotel. 11-20-1m.
There is very little building
going on here now, and many of
the carpenters are idle. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be a good
deal of building after the holidays,
however.
Geo. Mcintosh of Bloomington.
Ill.,and his brother, Alex. McIn-
tosh of Toronto, Can, arrived last
night and very much interested in
seeing this country, about which
they had heard a good deal before
coming.
We furnish HELP professional
and unprofessional, laborers, me-
chanics. cooks, nurses, chamber
maids, quick and satisfactory SER
vices assured. Brownsville En-
ployment Agency. Market Square
North. Phone 1926. 1210-6t
THE HERALD is requested to
state that all school children and
teachers who intend to contribute
to the Washington Fark fund will
be expected to bring their con-
tribution to the public school on
Friday.
Fer SALE AT BARGAIN: Two
hundred acres fine land adjoining
Fort Ringgold and Rio Grande.
City in Starr Co., Texas. For fur
Their information apply at Clay
Bakery, Brownsville, Texas, P. o.
Box 176. - 1I-2O-tf.
It is the intention of the Park
Tr,,r,1o1gau,a,,+ Aeeoo;ot;c,, - c:,.o |
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-13
HY. B. VERHELLE
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

should begin with a touching up
of the paint about the house where
it is beginning to look shabby.
Then the Christmas trimming will
show to much better advantage.
You can do a lot of fixing up,
with little trouble and small cost,
if you use our ready mixed paints.
They're all ready TO use. Any
body can use them.
FRONTIER LUMBER COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14

c h oice of Steel
p Sc 8, N os ale
Brooches, Jewel Col
lar 8 por { 9 r Q,
Rhinestone Jewelry,
Veil Pins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
TIE-UP NOT LIKELY.
Agreement Reached by Steamboat
Lines and Owners.

The question Of the wages to be paid the
engineers of the steamers and tugboats on
the Potomac river has been practically set
tied and a tfe-up Of the vessels. which at
one time seemed to be very probable has
been averted.
At melting of the Marine Engineers As
sociation, held in the hall at the corner Of
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west last evening, it was practically agreed
to accept the compromise wage scale offered
by Capt. E. s. Randall of the Washington
and Potomac Steamboat Company and to
make that scale apply to the other lines on
the river.
This action was taken on the report of
the executive committee, which showed
that practically every engineer employed on
the river boats would receive a substantial
advance in wages.
The committee of the association will this
afternoon have a conference with Capt.
Randall. The wage question will then be
finally settled.
1t Is stated that a settlement of the mat
tiers in dispute will be made with tugboat
owners as well as with the steamboat men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
C. and o. R. r. Changes.

The office of the general passenger agent
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
which has been located in this city for
several years past, is to be removed to
Richmond, and MIR. William s. Bronson.
assistant general passenger agent, will go
from this city to Richmond when the
change Is made. The latter is brought
about by the promotion of Mr.. H w.
Fuller from general passenger agent to
passenger traffic manager. and the ap-
pointment of Mr.. John ID. Potts, who has
been assistant general passenger agent at
Cincinnati, to succeed Mr.. Fuller as gen.
eral passenger agent. The headquarters
of Mr.. III. w. Fuller, the new passenger
traffic manager, will remain In this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
China Mattings-Odd Rolls.

six months: President. Amherst w. Bar
Der; vice president. George Newton; secre-
tary-treasurer. Briscoe Goodhart; chaplain,
]. HI. Bradford, and pianist, A. N Chatfeld.
The program included invocation by Chap
lain Bradford; song. 'Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground reading minutes of last
meeting, reports of committees. miscel-
laneous business. opening remarks by Major
Geo. c. Potwin; piano solo by Mr.. Chat
field; paper. "New-Hampshire in the Civil
War" Mr.. Chapman; "Our Navy" by Mr.
Hyde: recitation. PRO Patrie," by Miss
Ross; song. wonders of the Deep" by
Mr.. Abbot; "Origin Of Decoration Day" by
Mr.. Fulton; violin solo. Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ton; "a Young Mans Impressions of the
Civil War" by DIR. Paul Johnson; song by
Mrs. Lindsay; international Peace" by
Mr.. Gehr, and closing remarks, Dr. S. II.
Woodrow, pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
Alleged to BE a Fugitiye.

police this morning by the authorities at
st. Elizabeth Hospital for the Insane a.
an alleged fugitive from the asylum at
Scranton, Pa. Tonrey attracted attention
yesterday afternoon when he, passed over
the Anacostia bridge and assembled the
Nichols avenue hill. On the front of his
cap were the letters AK 1t was ex-
planned by Tonrey that he had the letters
put there because of his interest in the
woodman's ak, saying the ak had caused
him great anxiety. In his pockets he also
had writings, showing that the ak had
been the means of causing him mental
trouble. He will be examined by the
police surgeons and the superintendent of
the asylum at Scranton will be notified Of
his whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
VIII Lead the Simple Life.

Ham Rozier,, a ragpicker, charged with
being repeatedly drunk, was defendant
before Judge Kimball in the Police Court
this morning According to the testimony
of Policeman Adcock OF the second pre-
cinct, Ham has been drunk in and around
o street alley northwest OF and on for
the past six weeks. It was testified that
his wife last night ran to the of1cer and
stated that while holding her baby in her
arms she had been kicked and terribly
abused by her husband. The officer &C
companied the woman to her house, and
when he arrived there he found Ham lying
across the bed In q drunken stupor. The
officer aroused him and placed him under
arrest.
Ham will lead the simple life for the
next thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14

of the Washington, Alexandria and MT.
Vernon Railway Company at Four Mile
Run. were this morning forwarded TO
his former home in Fredericksburg, Va,
for interment He was twenty-seyen
years of age. His wife and two chill
dren survive him. 1t is stated that he
was crushed between two cars while at
tempting to couple them. The accident
was-said to be due to some sudden de-
rangement of the electrical apparatus OF
the motor car.
Rev. Dr.. David Wills of Washington
delivered an address last evening before
an audience of men in the Second Pres
byterian Church on the subject "A Time
to Laugh The exercises were under
the auspices of the Presbyterian Broth
erhood. An attractive musical program
was rendered.
The funeral of Miss Mary Glare Mar
tin, whose death occurred Sunday, took
place this morning at 8 O'Clock from st.
Mary's Catholic Church. The services
were conducted by Rev. Father Kelly,
the assistant pastor. and the .interment
was made in st. Mary's cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
Woman Eating Grass.

Z The sight of a woman eating grass, al
the intersection of 18th and I streets yes
terday afternoon, attracted the attention oil
Policeman Creel of the third precinct.
Haven't you had anything to eat today?'
she was asked by the policeman
''Oh, yes, the grass is long around here, .
she replied.
The woman was taken to the station
house, and there she gave her~~name as
Emma Sherer and said she resides at For
restville, Md.
Judge Kimball today ordered Emma COM
mitted to the Washington Asylum Hospital
for a mental examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
Committed for Hospital Treatment.

When Harry Fagestine. arrested by Po-
liceman Boswell of the sixth precinct, was
searched at the station house last night.
$50 grains of morphine were found in his
pockets and his condition indicated that he
had taken some of the drug.
Fagestine was charged in the Police Court
today with disorderly conduct, and he asked
Judge Kimball to send him to q hospital.
He was ordered committed for hospital
treatment for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
To Visit Reform School.

Announcement is made that the Boys
Reform School on Bladensburg road is to
be visited next Friday afternoon by a party
conducted under the auspices Of the Assoc
cated Charities. Superintendent DarnalI
has agreed to take the party through the
school and tell about the work of the insti-
tuition.