davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-02

II MiQue Fisher could have seen the
turnout at the League grounds last
evening he would have been surprised
at the showing. There were at least
twenty-four of the best athletes Of the
league assembled there to take orders
and do the best that they could to get
into harness for the coming of the
Coast Team, headed by that great ball
.1agnate Mr.. Mique Fisher Each and
every player was given chance and
at least two teams were given the field
at separate times and they went
through their work as If they meant
business and they did for every one
of those lads had in his mind the maxi
ing of this Coast team and the glory
that would be derived II they could
lick that Big Bush gang a couple of
times and II would be no surprise to
come to see them turn the trick. They
are out to win, our boys are, and II
the public will now only back them up
and take an interest the grandest base
ball that has ever been seen In the
Hawaiian Islands will be dished up to
this baseball loving community. There
Is no doubt In the world but what
these boys can play baseball and all
that they need Is the coaching and the
practice and both of this they will get.
II the boys continue to show the same
rpirit that they did last evening they
are going to do something good for
themselves.
On Saturday the first exhibition
game will be played and 1t Is going to
he the warmest game of baseball that
mas been played in these parts for
many a day. The St Louis champions
ere going up against the Picked team
for the third time and the rivalry
that exists will be at white heat. These
two teams have met twice and each
: has a game to its credit. Which team
viii win this game? The first game
/ took eleven innings to decide aud the
second was won in the ninth. This
shows how close these two teams will
Ilay They are certainly very equally
matched and capable of putting up a
very pretty article of baseball. The
money that is taken in at this game
will go toward defrayinG the expense
OF the Coast team and II Is worthy
cause that deserves the support OF
every fan in the city.
After this game the All-Hawaii team
will practice and the fans can stay
and watch the work out. The people
can get a line on this practice and sec
Just how the big team Is to be handled
Seats for Saturdays game can be
iICcure1 Mt the Hawaiian News Co nj
uny time during the week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-02
OF INTEREST TO FANS

Umpire Moore gave the Seals "A run
In the fourth when he called Eddie
Quick safe at first. This is the surest
thing you know. Quick hit the ball to
short, which Eagan fumbled. Eddie
was slow getting down to the bag and
Truck fielded him out by big step.
There was runner on third, and this
decision allowed him to score. The
Red Dogs swallowed this pill with wry
faces aud Bill DevereauX shot off some
talk about bone-headed umpires. Gates
and Carnes made Moore some trouble
and he chased them to the clubhouse.
8: 8: ::
The Red Dogs will be on deck in
Frisco and the fans will hear old Bill
Devereaux croak on the line once
more. One thing about Bill, he bright
ems IN game, and the fans never tire
of hearing him emit his howls. Bill
can take bum game and squirt
enough ginger into it so that 1t will
taste delicious to the fans.
!; :: ::
In game at Detroit last Thursday
a fan dropped dead from eXcitcmen:
when Donovan famed Lajoic with two
men on bases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-02
FISHERS COMPLETE TEAM

Here are the players whom Fisher
has signed, to visit Honolulu:
Mike Fisher gave out the complete
lineup of his Honolulu champions yes
terday. II is a strong array of talent
and will be fully qualified to show the
Hawaiian fans how the national game
iS played on the coast. The following
players have signed with Fisher: O.
overall. Joe Nealon, George Hide
brand. Pearl Casey, Heine Heitmuller,
Parney Joy. Nick Williams, Slivers
Henley, Pat Donahus, Truck Eagan,
Bill Devereaux and Dasher Eastwood.
The Honolulu teams are weak on bat
terry material, so Mike will take along
an extra battery to help the natives
out Joy will probably pitch against
the Coast Leaguers.-S. r. Bulletin,
Sept. is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-02
GREATEST PITCHER TO COME

Following Is clipping from Chi
cago paper showing what is thought
OF Overall, who will come to Honolulu
with Fishers team:
Orvic overall is right now the star
of Chances twirlers. He Is going at
q great pace and II he can maintain
4 to the worlds series he will give
his opponents an argument they will
remember as a ball game many a day.
big JEFF" has won eight straight
games, including yesterdays, from the
Reds. He began this winning streak
month ago, August II, and has gone
light down the line since that time.
Philadelphia was the first club to feel
mis- prowess in this string Of victories.
That was on August II, and the score
was to 0. A few days later he hand
ed the Phillies another l-to-0 shutout.
Then followed one game from Boston,
one from Brooklyn, one from Cincin-
natl, one from St. Louis and yester-
Cay he took his second rap at the Reds
OWE" overall, as he Is known on
this coast, certainly has made a phe-
nomenal record since joining the Chi
cago team. With the Reds" he didn't
40 much, because his support was not
Of the best, and his main fault at that
time was wildness. Since then he has
gained control of the sphere and he
now Is almost invincible. In the last
worlds championship series the big
fellow never was permitted to twirl an
entire game, but this fall it will be
different story. Chance will rely upor
the giant slabster to bring home thu
bacon for the Cubs" and the prob
ability is that he will pitch majorit!
NJ tho pnmng
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-02
ELLIS ISLAND IS
FOR THE PRESENT
UNDER DR.. C0FER

DR., l., T.. Cofer, who departed fol
the Coast some weeks ago, Is at pres.
ent in charge of Ellis Island in New
York harbor as first medical officer
pr. Stoner, the regular medical officer
of that station Is absent for short
time and Dr.. Cofer was virtually
pressed into the place. DR.. Cofer adj
Vises that he will not be able to re-
turn to Honolulu until sometime in
December, which will extend his leave
cutie considerable over what he had
Intended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-02

Mrs. w. r. Foster just missed what
might have been a serious accident
Yesterday. Her horse became fright
cned and started to run. He soon fell,
however, breaking the shafts. and be-
fore he could gain his feet Mrs. Fos-
ter was out of the buggy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-02
Chronic Catarrh Always Begins
With An Ordinary Cold.
So Says Or. Hartman, the Greatest
Living Authority On Ca
tarrhal Diseases.

TTHE first effect OF cold Is a thick.
i ening OF the mucous membranes of
the nose and throat.
This gives rise to discharge, or at
least STIFFNESS OF the nasal passages.
Sometimes fever accompanies the first
attack, also a feeling OF languor, dull
ness and aching OF the bones.
. IL no attention Is paid to 1t, the mucous
congestion is liable to spread down into
the larynS, producing hoarseness and
into the bronchial tubes, producing a
cough.
Even when this occurs, many people
pay no attention to II.
Under such circumNances. the con.
ecstion is liable TO become chronic, pro
ducing a condition OF the musous mem.
brsnes known as catarrh. Catarrh lasts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-02
.PE-RU-NA CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDED
- FOR COLDS AND CATARRH.
"A Prominent Canadian Gives His EXpc-
s.srience With the WOrld-Famous
Remedy For Catarrh.

5000. . - - . - -
&. IL. Parker, Ex. Warden OF Compton
Co. Quebec, has been mayor of Scots.
town for n number OF years. lie IL an
influential resident in Scotstown and
widely known,
de writes concerning Peruna. Read
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-02
Great Turnout OF Ball Players
AllHaWaii TeamH aSFirStWOrk

~ about the cold shoulder at the ho-
tells or on the dining cars because of
the chocolate hue of Barney, as he
Just has natural tan that will wear
on when not exposed to the suns rays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-02

b. d. Baldwin and wife arrived in
the Mikahala this morning from
Kauai
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-02
CURE COLDS
PREVENT CATARRh.

ton and does not leave except some.
thing is done TO relieve It,.
What should be done when a person
catches cold Is TO take a few doses OF
Pcruna.
Taken at the onset, Peruna would
break up the cold and prevent all the
train OF symptoms which usually follow.
But, even in gases where the cold has
hecn neglected and hoarscness or
cough has developed. Pcruna can be
relied upon TO give promp' and per
mnnent relief.
The frequency OF coughs and colds in
the winter makes pcruna popular rem.
cdy for these ailments.
A number Of the best people OF various
countries have given testimonials as TO
the value of Peruna in such cases.
Followed Or. Hartman's Advice
Restored to Health.
Mrs. Samuelle ViGneau, Avre au Berd,
Isle de La Magdaline, Canada, writes:
Twrite to tell you that am perfectly
we'll. took only three bottles OF your
Pcruna according to your advice and
tho directions in your book and 1t rc.
stored my health"
Ask your druggist for a copy Of o
instructions covering the most effect
by all chemists and druggists.
The following wholesale druggist
lulu, Hawaii: Benson, smith & Co., H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-02

an ind @ finite
tim u. Catarrh
is essentially n
chronic condi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-02

S-.~------~. - - . . -
Il had several attacks of colds
, from time to time and finally q
. severe attack developed into Ca
tarrh.
! II was advised to use your cele-
! brated catarrh remedy, and after
! taking three bottles / find myself
! completely cured, and ! no longer
. suffer from catsrrh or colds.
. Il can choerfully recommend
! Peruna tor colds and catarrh."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-02

II Pcruna had no other medicinal
value than the promptncss with which
IL relieves common colds, IL would lie
well worth while for any family TO keep
1t in tho house constantly.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

= SnbibibueIl! Gin Srems
Der lit nit einem 8srliner Sarame>
ter gefabren. Ser PreisunSsiger
ttebt uuf 1,20 Murt, unO er sablt
1,50 Murt, iporauf Der &utT9er
luOrtlos OaOOnfdbrt. Der Srembe
ruff nuh: rSie, iagen benn bic 8sr>
liner 0rOIdtentutIdsr nidt ipentgs
itens Dante. ipenn man ibnen Elm
Srintselb sibt9" Ser DeiBladirte
orebt ii9 UNI unb erIGutert iopiaI:
nWan4e Iagen's, = man4e oo9
ipisosr ni9!%
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

grtGGrli9. .Bo BAT beft
Der Wleper feline Iruu tennen gss
Iernt9" = PIN Der See!" = nIhd,
babsr f4dumt Fs uu4 70 oft OOr
Wutb!"
- 9.utIi9. 9i. tI.ine Olga
(au ibrem BON elmer Reiie 5uriidges
tebrten Sntel, Der iie ber5li9 tiibD:
,Onfel 2ubpig, bon Dir babe i'd
aber au6 mas 8sF.res eripurtst!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

-9erf9ndppt. @uit: rSie,
Serr @irtb, bic Durit Idmedt na4
S9immsI!" Wirtb; nS9o!. -. 3
mar ia Elm Rupp!"
a Bonn &afernenbOf. I'm
tsroffi5isr gum 9fttruten): DSbre
@riffe, Suber,. :. no. bd babe i9 in
Der @iese nit Der WiI4fIai4e i4On
befere esmu4t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

= untriigGi9. rDie ssbt's
bsRn benz altsn Serrn &iriabaum9
ST er nod trunta" = r&runta Der
1T fdon seitern seItorben." = nDds
Sic fdgen! Sd 6uB bod gar feline
SObesun5eise seleien." = sd du4
nidt." = rgau, tper bufs Sbnen benn
geTagt9" = rgliemanO." = rIlfo
pober pifen Sie's benn9" - sd
bin gsitern bsi feiner @obnuns pprs
bsigegan9en, bu bat Der &runtenipdrs
ter 8ertotpib am Seniter geitanbsn
unO immerfort 9eles gegeHen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14
g aItatt MfbtrItauna.

g dGe9te 8iberIegung.
grbtante: %, t9 femme eud! Shr
iparttt ale uuf metnen Sob" gi9te;
n4ber. Sdnte! Das gluubIt Oh
bennG Mtir 1T es sans sIei4."
- 9efGbrtt9es &raut.
rWurum pillft Su benn auf tinmal
70 raid fort9" - SD bab' borbin
bem MiilIer ne Gigurre geT9entt,
unb iebt 5iinbet er iie an. -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

-8ersletd. Bauer: nSsppel,
TUNNEL Did q biiisl. :. git 10 lans'
lam. ais ob's bremen tbat!"
= 9emiitblia. Sausfruu:
.3atbi. isbsn 8sIu4 babtn Sic mir
dnsumelben!" 8atbi: nSutpObl, gnds
bige Sraul" &atbi (eire Stunbe
fpdter in ben Salon tretenb): nWlein
9anpnisr, anGoiee Grau!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

Sin 9fiffttus. Mur gu
Ieinem Nitidiilsr): sd m64t' piIs
len, iparum i6 beuf allein bub' naas
Iiben miiFen. :. Su bait bod aud
ni6t ri9tis seipubt, pie Die Sung
frau BON Orleans sebeiBen bait" =
rS6pn, aber i'd buB 2auru sefugt,
unb 70 beibt bic 8rdut unIeres 2e9s
rers!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

Sonberbart anfidt.
Bauer: IS m6dt' gum GERM Dots
tori" - Diener: r9ebt ni9t, er TT
beut unipobl." = Bauer: nRo9a
ma6ts ia mir. an DOtter, Der fslbsr
trant ipirb, tdnH | DO net orou1d."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

&orrigirt. n0er @rdf bat
nit Ieiner 9attin @iitergemeinfhaft
pereinbart!" - na9, sic metnen =
SauIOsnsemeinfdaft!"
Gin gutter @r3t. Der
0ottor t. bat ii4 ia nit feiner pds
tientin, SRI. g., Derlobtl" = nSa =
Der bat penigitens nod elm Sera fir
feline &rantenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

NILES 3u feintr 3eit.
sic (leiIe): glber Usann, iparum Bee
ariiBt bu unIere 9dits 10 iteif9 =
y,2uB nur, bic Ser3Iidteit beb' i'd mir
gum 9tbi9ieb duf!"
Riot Reues. 81: Oenten
Sie iid, isbt 1T elm Obsrbemb srFun=
ben iporben, an bem man teine
Sn0pfe n0tbig bat. g.; gId. 10 lang
i'd berheiratbet bin, bab' i9 INNER
SbsrbsmOen cbns anOpfs setrag:n!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

-9arum. gbef (aIs elm Sons
mis- einen auberen na9 bem Datum
frusD: pDie tommt es muir, Meper.
baB sic fortpG9renb NIT bem Suz
tum i'm lntIarsn iinbg" 8Ommis:
rSebr einfu9, Serr Prin5ipal. neil
mir ieben Sag elm unberss buben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

r@ag NAL &nb DOn eft Du ssut& as sraut ME uus
Dufera"
~la .brId stanben neil t firate unre gerIObuns nnts
bann aud au NaNer perben!4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

SbierbGnbtssr: r0ieIe gties
TenI6Ionge perfhlinst NIT 2ei4tigteit
aGlbsr unb Sdafe; es fperben bes'
balb bic !Serriduften s.beten, ni4i
Su nube ON ben &Gfis berunsutrs'
ten"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

&aiernenbof fb1iitbe E.
llnteroffiSier: rSie, Suber, MAIDEN
sic bod nidt Elm @eii9t tpie Dorm
rDs9en", 5u bem, dnitatt bes prinaen,
ber 9ertdtspousieber fpmmt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

COn babe m gu DerIehn br SdpissIOfu aber anbe
0ner @eroinf uniere Same perleh i'd Dir hrmit bas
GamIisn. .9ermartl blaun9anO"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

Der: n3u Grserlid, boB
i'd ben 3us OerIGumte! giun mub
td afp.i Stunben bier iparten"
Stationsbisner: rSoIl iG
sic pisIleidt beripsiI phOtOsrupbis
ren2~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

                         |            
 go         t     
    N    
        '
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-08
MEXICAN EDITOR IN JAIL
Finds II Does Not Pay 20 Oppose EIec-
tion of Governors Som
in-Law.

Ell PASO, Tex, April T-Because he had
been arguing that Enrique C. Creel, am
bassador Of Mexico to the United States,
could not be elected the constitutional gov
ernor of the state Of Chihuahua, Sylvester
Terrazas, editor of El Correo, a daily
newspaper of high standing, published in
the city of chihuahua is In jail.
Mr.. Creels father was an American citi-
zen, which fact, according to the constitu-
ton Of the state of Chihuahua, renders Mr..
Creel ineligible for the office of consti-
tutional governor HIS ststher-in-Iaw, Cen
eral TeTrazas. has been the constitutional
governor of the state for many years, and
Mr.. Creel has been substitute" or acting
governor, and is now an avowed candidate
for constitutional governor. El Correo is
opposing his candidacy, and has quoted
from the constitution those sections which
show his ineligibility In closing an ap-
peal to NIr. Creel to withdraw as a candi-
date, El Correo in its issue received here
last night, says:
"Will you accept an anti-constitutional
governorship, which is almost treason, or
will you decline such an attack without
parallel on your native country?"
Immediately after this article appeared
Editor Terrazas was arrested and thrown
into prison. The arrest has caused a pro-
found sensation throughout northern Mex
leo, and is being used not without effect
by the agitators against the Diaz govern
ment, the so-called ''revolutionists' on
both sides Of the border.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-08
BIG LINER RESCUES SAILORS
Thirteen Taken from Vessel Dis
mRntIed in Recent
Storm.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Nearly every yes
sci that has arrived from southern ports
during the last week has brought some
story OF marine disaster wrought by the
tornado on Hatteras during the last ten
days OF March. The Bleucher, arriving to-
day from West Indian ports, was no ex-
cepton. Standing in disconsolate groups
about its decks were thirteen people whom
the liner had saved from their laundering
bark, the Gulfport, as the vessel was on
the verge of going down. The rescue was
witnessed by Speaker Joseph G. Cannon
and others Of the congressional party on
board the Bleucher. Those taken by the
liteboat Of the liner from the waterlogged
wreck were near starvation, as for nearly
a week they had had nothing to live on
except a few watersoaked biscuits
Shortly after O'Clock Thursday morning
the Bleucher altered its course to head for
a wreck which had been sighted. The pas
sengers hurriedly quilted the breakfast
table and gathered on deck to see close by
a bark, the crew clustered about the after
rails. L!ttle difficulty attended the work
OF rescue. The Ifeboat, in charge of Chief
Officer Boyer, was lowered from the
Bleucher and rowed to the wreck. Into
this went Captain Larsen of the bark and
twelve members of his crew, and In n
short time had the refugees safely on board
the Bleucher
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-08
CHARGES OF IRREGULARITIES
Policy Holders Committee says Re
cent Insurance Election
Was Unfair.

NEW YORK, April THE international
polcyholders committee issued statement
today, pointing out alleged violations OF the
present Insurance code by the companies
I'm the recent election Of officers and the
alleged inefiCiency OF the Department OF
Insurance in conducting the supervision
OF the election.
The International committee" says the
statement. has maintained for months in
both the Mutual and New York Life can
vass a force OF watchers and translators.
and every effort has been made to protect
the interests OF policyholders who have
voted against the old arrangements, but
the rulings Of the inspectors have been
so uniformly against US, and being fully
satisfied that It is impossible under the
present conditions, to secure a fair count
Of the votes as cast, we withdrew our
watchers.
From the beginning the companies, with
the assistance OF the Department OF In
surance, have evaded and nullihed in every
way possible the law as enacted. The
companies filed lists OF policyholders at
Albany which contained thousands OF in
correct names, with false and misleading
addresses, while they gave agents and
canvassers, not alone the correct names
and addresses, but the policy numbers of
the insured
IS The statement sets forth the various
forms Of irregularity charged and declares
1t was practiced on a wholesale scale. II
lustration Is given OF a family which was
recorded as casting i've votes, the state
ment adding: Investigation showed that
not member of the family voted in the
recent election and that they had not re-
sided at the stated address in over two
years.
Numerous instances developed where
agents had sent in proxies and ballots
bearing the names of policyhoders who
had been dead for years, while many bal
lots were cast bearing the names Of
former policyholders who had allowed their
policies to lapse.
The officers of these companies and the
Department of Insurance are responsible
for this condition OF affairs"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-08
WASHINGTON.
TESTIMONIAL TO STEVENS
Engineer Pays n Tribute to Work of
His Predecessor, Mr..
wallace.

COLON, April John +. Stevens, former
chief engineer of the Panama canal was
given a splendid sendoff last night previous
to hls depar .ure today for the United states
The reception was held on Pier IL, Cristobal.
W. G. Bierd, general manager of the Pan
ana railroad acted as chairman
Mr.. Stevens. in a speech, modestly gave
John f. Wallace, whom he superseded as
chief engineer, the credit for the organiza-
ton CT the work. This, MIR. Stevens de-
olared, he had modified only when neces-
sary. He said the preparations made two
years ago were underestimated, and, though
the working forces since had been doubled.
were still inadequate. He said the ma
chinery had been completed, homes had
been provided for $4,000 persons there were
railroad facilities for handling over 100000
yards of earth monthly and the organiza-
ton was so advanced that 1t was possible
to carry on the work in both wet and dry
seasons. He said he firmly believed the
canal would be opened in January, 1915, He
did not seek the position, and was leaving
II OF his own volition.
Mr.. Stevens asked his loyal friends not
TO take their complaints to Washington,
but to make them to Major Goethals, the
new chairman OF the canal commission, for
whom he solicited the same fealty as had
been given him.
Just before sailing at noon today Mr..
Stevens was presented with a two-volume
testimonial signed by American and other
employees OF the canal, expressing their
loyalty to him. The employees also sub
scribed for three gifts intended to be
handed down by Mr.. Stevens to his three
sons