davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

manently. That being true, the sound of the
typewriter would go over the open wire to
whoever listening at the other end,
wouldn't it? Then, if that typewriter was
made to sound the Geographic code, and an
operator held the receiver at the other end,
that operator could read message written at
the same moment your letters were being
written. That is all. 1t requires extreme con-
centration to do the thing-cleverness.'
"Oh, l see!" exclaimed Grayson at last.
when we knew that the leak in your
office was not in the usual way" continued
The Thinking Machine, We looked for the I'M
usual. First l was inclined to believe that
there difference in the sounding quality
of the various keys as they were struck, and
some one was clever enough to read that.
had Mr. Hatch make experiments, however,
which instantly proved that was out of the
question,-unless this typewriter had been
tuned, | may say. The logic of the thing had
convinced me meanwhile that the leak must
be by way of the telephone line, and Mr.. Hatch
and tapped it one night. He is al electrician
Then | saw the possibility of holding the line
open, as | explained but for hour after hour
the actual method of communication eluded
me. At last | found 1.-THE telegraph code
Then it was all simple.
When telephoned to you to find how long
Miss Winthrop had had the silver box, and
You said seven months | knew that it was
always at hand; when | asked YOU where You
got it, went there and saw duplicate There
1t would Just support the receiver clear of the
hook. When | requested You to dictate those
orders to-day at one o'clock, | had telegraph
operator listening at a telephone on the top
floor of this building. There is nothing very
mysterious about it, after all-it's merely
clever"
"Clever!' repeated Grayson, and his jaws
snapped. " 1t is more than that Why, it's
criminal! She should be prosecuted"
Il shouldn't advise that, Mr. Gravson,"
returned the scientist coldly. "If it is honest
merely business-to juggie stocks as You told
me you did, this is no more dishonest. And
besides remember that Miss Winthrop is
backed by the people who have made millions
out of you, and-well, | wouldn't prosecute.
1t is betrayal of trust, certainly; but" He
rose as II that was all, and started toward the
door. Il would advise YOU, if You want to
stop the leak, to discharge the person in charge
"Was she in the scheme?" demanded Gray
son. He rushed out of the private Office into
the main Office. At the door he met a clerk
coming in.
Where is Miss MITCHELL" demanded the
financier hotlv.
Il was just coming to tell you that she went
out with Miss Winthrop just now without Civ
ing any explanation" replied the clerk. The
telephone is without an attendant"
Good day, Mr.. Grayson," said The Think
ing Machine.
The fiaancier nodded his thanks, then stalked
back into his room, banging the door behind
him.
In the course of time The Thinking Machine
received check for ten thousand dollars, signed,
]. Morgan Grayson." He glared at it for a
little while, then Endorsed it in a Grabbed hand,
Pay to Trustees Home for Crippled Children"
and sent Martha out to mail it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05

LEAGUE HOLDS FORMAL Meeting

I'VE want to play the game for the
sport of the thing" This is the way
in which Sam Johnson opened the
meeting of the Atkinson League ut
the Government stables last evening.
Every one in this League wants
these games played in the cleanest
manner possible and anything which
might mar the standing of this new
organization is tabu. God bless the
man who uses obscene language dur
ing one of these games. He will be
lucky to get of with his life.
The Atkinson Baseball League OF
Kakaako is made up Of the following
teams:
Ocean Views-H. Walker, captain,
and Mahuka, manager.
Stars-C. Macfarlane, captain. and
Eigel Jackson, manager.
Brewery-H, Kalowena, captain,
and Joe Kaaha, manager.
Honolulu Police-JOe Leal, captain
and Albert p. Taylor, manager.
S. S. Laundry. II. Souza, cap
tain, and M. IL. Honan, manager.
Officers of the league were elected
as follows Colonel Samuel Johnson
president; A. l.. c. Atkinson, secre'
tary; Joseph Leal, treasurer; NigeI
Jackson, manager.
Atkinson, of course, is also attor
ney for the league, should such {
functionary be required. En- Sue, &
famous little baseball player, wa!
chosen umpire. The umpire, as HI
should be, is paid something for hi
esponsible and risky job.
G. M. Addison was elected oficla
scorer Each team of the league will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05
TODAY'S GAME A HARD FIGHT

who will win today? This is the
question that the fans are asking one
another. Well it is anyone's game
until It is over. Each team has u
strong lineup and they are both out
to win. The St. Louis boys have the
advantage of having played together
hut the picked team has a very strong
personal lineup that should do much
toward winning for them.
The game starts promptly at $3.50
o'clock and after it is all over the
All-Hawaii team will have a work
cut in the way of practice. The spec
tators are invited to stay and see the
| workout.
The batteries for today's game will
he: st. Louis: SOares-Leslie; Picked
Team: Jones-Reuter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05
u J: !.
ATKINSON LEAGUE

Below is the lineup and games to
he played tomorrow by the Atkinson
League at Kakaako Park, together
with standing of the teams to date:
First Game, $3.50. a. m: Stars VS..
Ocean View.
Stars-Honan, p; Bateman, C; Da-
Wis, 1b; McFarlane, 2b; II. Kaai, 3b;
Hogan, IS; Collins, CT; N. Jackson,
If; Renner, RI; Ramsey, sub; S. Jack
son, sub. .. -
Ocean View-Kaapa, p; Bailey, C;
Makanui. ID; Walker, 2b; Kahale-
val, 3b; Rieney, IS; Koowai, CT;
ASIA II; Smith, IF.
Second Game, 1880 n. M: Brew
cry VS.. Laundry:
Brewery-Nice, p; Kauwa, C; Da'
vid, 1b; Kalowena, 2b: Kalama, 3b;
Rush, IS; Nakaahili, If; Kaaha, RI,
Laundry-Silva, p; A. Souza, C;
Martin, 1b; Peressa, 2b; Houan, 3b;
j. Souza, IS; Lee, Of; M. Souza, II;
Mike Souza, RI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05
PEOPLE WANT TICKETS
FOR BIG GAMES

Gunst- Eaiin's clerks are kept busy
answering inquiries ms to the advance
sale of seats for the big series OF
Sames against the Coast team.
There will be absolutely no tickets
sold until Monday, the 18th day OF
this month and then those who desire
special seats must come early and get
In line.
There Is some talk of scalpers buy
ing up blocks of tickets ald disposing
of them at an advance. This will he
guarded against by the management
and the public need not fear anything
Of this kind.
Al next Saturdays games the bal
looms with orders for season tickets
will be sent up and the lucky person
securing these orders will be given
two of the best seats in the stand.
The prices for the season tickets
will be as follows: Box seats, So;
reserved seats, IS; rooters' section,
So; stand, $3.50. For single games
the following prices will prevail. Box
seats, $l.25; reserved seats, 81;
| stand, 90 cents, and bleachers, %
cents. These prices are within the
reach of all and everyone will have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05
One large Taro Patch
One Building Lot

The above situate on School street
extension, near Lillha street.
SATURDAY, OCT. IL, 1907
IL O'Clock noon, at my salesroom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05

+ Ask any baseball fan on the =
+ Pacific Coast what the Sand =
:: witch Islands are and he will an +
+ swer: THE home of Barney 4
+ JOY" Yes, Barney has done =
: much to put Hawaii on the map. !.
I. There is no getting around the +
!. fact that the Coast press has de- +
/. voted more space to Hawaii +
= since Barney reached Frisco :
!: than they ever did in all the =
!: previous time thereto. +
:. Barney enjoys the distinction +
: OF being the first baseball player !.
/. that has ever been imported to =
!, play ball in the United States =
1. and this alone is big feather +
!: In Barney's cap.
: There is an old saying that !.
: person to be appreciated must +
I: get out of his home town. How !.
;: much did we think of Barney +
:: while here? lie was looked up !
!. on just the same as any of the :
:. other players here. He never +
!. did attract any unusual interest. :
+ What do they think of him in :
4. Frisco? Just let word get !.
:: around that the big kanaka Is =
!: going TO twirl on a certain day ::
= and then notice the difference Z
+ in the attendance. And the la !
:. dies are crazy over the big fell I
T. low. Why, Barney Is always re- ::
:. served for Ladies' Day. !
T. Joy Is without doubt the most 4
4" popular player on the Pacific 4
+ Coast and even II he goes up in I
:. the air and pitches an awful +.
= game the fans are roofing for I
: him just the same and throw .
+ the blame upon his catcher or .
: someone else. :
& Barney always wears a smile. .
: This is the secret of his success.
: He never kicks at the umpire :
+ and the public like him the bet :
I ter for 1t. 1t is his good nature :
= that has made for him the sue :
:. cess that he has attained.
= Joy has the greatest future in
=. sight of any of the Coast League
= players, but 1t is question II
I. he can realize it. Those who
!. know Joy best are afraid that he
:. will do some foolish thing that
!: will upset all of his future pros
/" poets.
= There is no one who has made
: the advancement that Joy has.
I: Jumping from the Sugar Cane
: League to big league ball and
1. then in only half of a season
:: being drafted by National
!. League team like Boston is rec
+ ord that none of them can
i boast of.
+ Joy is in line for big money
:: and rep" for himself and 1t is
!. up to him to make good, He
+ has the best wishes of every per-
i son in this Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05

4 chance to see the greatest ball play
rrs who ever played in Hawaii go up
against the cream of these Islands.
Don't wait for tickets but be the
first in line and get seat Where you
can see the game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05
BUSINESS, DIRECTORY

Mrs. Hodgson, Teacher of Piano
and Singing. Rapid progress with
thorough training. Studio, PIG Ber-
etania St., near Alakea st. See
sign. 3S13-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05
ZENOLEUM
he writes as Soll VS.:

the writes as tolfws:
that the horse an old gray
that hardly square 1901 was
infection bches her face belly ana legs were con
sant II three months since beginning treatment
although entirely cured most OF the ola sores are @
becoming covered with ha perhaps
years consider this fine example the wo "
most annoying horse disease IN ~ IS
required thorough and persistent treatment ana Wou
hearted measures Will result In anything
but disappointment $780, -. zu..,our,
we are we'll satisfied with the results from the use OIL ]nOeu
better than expected ana lar IN
experiments arboc acid and other standard we w
OF the mango on our ~ w
every htchng country infested WIN e
thought has that the Territory OF e % h hsanly
would establish adequate dipping plant where go nrpb
and completely submerged in ZnoleUm soiuuoH' he s
: lem of Honolulu would be solved ..,
As dip (solution "B) Zenoleum mas proven
ro rod fro sovs and the has
len checked n rb an e,ten ,bt hopeful complete
ankerous mouth urcaa
and Ls ssntno from spe with good
of three out Of pigs
Pgpens yards have been sprayed with one 70 my @
eetv since January Doth and 10 lay our
freedom from hog cholera and plague during season We
We lost swine from this cause since beginning N"
, above, others have reported serious losses
hottie or can of should handy the house all
nothing equal fol- disnfectng everything
For 50 bottles and gallon cans, by
E. O. HALL & SON, Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05
Ring up 290

he allowed eighteen players. No one
becomes player for The league with
out two-thirds vote of the member
ship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05
Standing of the Teams

yE-"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05
BARNEY JOY =
; The First Man Ever Imported :
to Play Ball in the United :
States

:. Barney will be welcomed :
:. back to Hawaii when he comes =
= with Mique Fishers All-Star ag- :
:: gregation to pitch for his home :
+ boys. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05
A FEW EXTRACTS

of the practical farming and
stock men these Islands will interest having stock kind
After a most thorough test Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
The State National Bank
OF

twenty cents In the afternoons. Mat
inee performances viii always start
at 1880 and upon souvenir days. the
matinee begins at 3:45.
The best vaudeville talent that
money can procure is engaged for the
Crystal circuit and Albuquerque gets
the same as the others do.
For Instance the program that
opens here tomorrow night played in
Trinidad, Col. last week. Pueblo the
week before. Colorado Springs before
that and Denver before that yet. This
bill features the -Four Franks. a quar-
tette of famous funmakers, like the
Four Cohans, who create their own
material and command almost their
own terms. They are what is po-
litely termed "a Knockout all along
the line. They appear in their "
original one-act comedy, "A Mixed
Affair" which Is a huge laugh broken
only by the interspersing Of several
fine singing numbers. other features
will b. Jesse Menola. the screaming
eccentric jucglers, the illustrated song,
McCloud and Melville, double harp
playing, singing and dancing artists,
the moving pictures and others.
The bill changes every Monday
throughout. and nothing but what Is
clean and polite IS played.
The local house is In splendid
hands-Mr. Dory Cordier, OF the Pu-
eblo, Col. Crystal. being the mana
ger: Mr.. Martin Supou being IN
charge Of the stage. and Professor
Mcbride. Of Denver. one OF the most
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
.rnE roUR FRANKS" Ar CRYSTAL THEATER rms WEEK

will be two performance 20 accom-
modate all and beautiful articles 81
china will be presented each lady at
tending. The Albuquerque house a.
the latest to be- added TO the Crystal
circuit. making seventy-three houses
in the chain. and naturally, II is the
bent now until the first excitement Of
opening has passed. The company re-
grets that 10 could not get a larger
room h the one ~ has been forced
90 accept as n knows by experience
how quickiN a house can get too small.
but % VIII put up with the present
location until arrangements can be
made 10 erect or have erected a
new. especially designed vaudeville
thcater.
In the meantime the new house al
Ia0 W. Gold Is not half bad. II has
been thoroughly renovated. r~c-painted
and transformed into quite a hand
some playhouse. with a pretty stage
and an attractive lobby. ~ viii seat
I'VE hundred persons AZ a perform
ance. which. counting three perfpr-
manccs per day. means nftecn hun
dred seating capacity
Considerable money has been ex-
pended upon the improvements and
more expenditure ar o. follow.
The policy Of the Crstal VIII -
10 cater strictly 20 the ladies and
luhndrcu nurinE4Hhat the men NiA
.Ceme anyway
Aput ten teenfv and thirty cents wfn
Be charged a. night and only ten and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
A MAN MAY EARN

A pdnmy salary he may command The highest wages of his trade; ne may do a thriving
business farming trading OIL merchandising; yet he spends all of his earnings he is very
poor man.. And he will remain a poor man until he begins to lay aside a portion of his
earnings in a bank and thus create a surplus fund for the emergency when adversely ar
nves. Certainly all should provide for the unpoducNe years of advanced age which surely
and slowly comes to us ALL 49,
Are you still saying: will begin tomorrow to save for the rainy day? Every day
COUNTS nov is the time; begin low. We wat yOu to open a account with us. A dollar or
two will I, IL start it, and after you have started you will besTpnsed to see how it will
grow, and how eager you will be to assist it with additional dollars to help grow. Socome
and begin now. Interest at four per cent per annun credited quarterly, on savings ac-
counts. . - srgmNsn -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15

nounce the engagement ot their
daughter. Anna Maud. 20 DR. Walter
Christopher Klein, OF Kansas city,
Mo. The wedding will take place ~
September go After a wedding tour
of a months duration the young cou-
pie will be at home at 3402 Olive
street, Kansas city. Mo.
A wedding OF Interest To a great
many friends here will be that of
Miss Mesa Rose. daughter OF Mrs,
Soinn Exell Rose, OF Nashville. Tenn.
10 Mr. Joseph y. O'Rryan Mrs. and
Miss Rose were residents OF A%lhuquer-
que a great many years The we'd
dlnr will fake place at Nashville on
the evening of Wednesday, september
IS.
Miss Flora Hartman. for some time
Ia teacher IN the Albuquerque public
schools, now making her home in Pas
ladena. was Ia the city FOR "A short
time last night, returning TO the coast
from a visit TO Indiana
Mn & Pale. Mrs Edward Rohne.
Miss y. Pale and Mt @, Pale, who
have been guests Of Mrs. Charles r.
Myers. 2lO North sixth street. for the
past two months. returned Ia 81 Louis
yesterday.
Or j. A. pearce. accompanied hN
his daughter. Miss Rchccca Pearce,
left the FIRST Of the wcck for Matte.
Conn. where Miss pearce viii enter
a young ladies' seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles scott. ~ Gal
lup were len the city yesterday for the
dav visiting friends They have Just
returned from an eastern trip and lex
last night Tor Gallup.
Mrs Thomas Seward, wife %
Thomas Seward the well known IT,
surance man. went 90 Los Angeles yes
trriay on the limited.
=
Mr. and Mrs chris R~ruckman II
Beien. accompanied bN their two chill
dren. are spending a few days In Al
huqueruuc
Mrs p "a Kent Nga West Copper
ateuue returned home Friday night
after spending the summer iu CALI
furnia
Mr. A. H McGaney Tdcras road
AVID Twelfth street gave The nrst ~ A
series CO. Bridge TUESDAY Afternoon.
Miss J pHRrlen. ~ 81 Louis Is WIS.,
Iunr hsr aunt. Mr. j. Burke, SIS
West TIIeras VENUE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
M0RIARlTY AND The
ESTANClA VALLEY

Especial Cer~re-pondence Nerninx Journal.I
Moriarty. y. NJ. sept 14.-Wtlhur
wade and Mr.. Hickman mad an
overland trip 10 Willard this week
FOR the purpose 81 f~reighting over the
Rock Islang RAILROAD.
Mrs.. Bob smith returned Weones-
day from a stop Of several days with
friends at santa Fe-
Mrs. Fogerty and daughter, Ruth.
are home from stanley. where they
had been for some time paSt.
Ruben Norton o. enjoying a visit
from his brother. q Cams Okla.
Mr. Fannie Atkinson returned
"Wednesday from santa Pc, where
ne made disposition q some raj
estate which she owns a. that place.
Miss Lulu Fisk h visiting this week
her father. Eugene Fisk. a lead
fne attorney az Rants Pc
Editar Rush m safe are nov Al
home O. thelr claim IN thelr nee res
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15

idence. which Is one OF the most mod-
ern in the valley, all of which goes. TO
the thrift of the Moriarty Mes
senger. which has come 10 stay.
Mr.. Mcintosh spent the first OF
this week at Moriarty on his return
from Albuquerque.
Fred McCulley. three miles east OF
town. is sinking his fifth well in an at
tempt to get soft water.
A party consisting Of the store
force. representing the Hughes Mer-
camille company of this place. and a
few invited friends spent Sunday in
the Manzanos.
John Smith is erecting a four-room
adobe on his brothers claim east OF
town, eleven thousand bricks having
been placed for use and @. w. Sharon
on the adjoining quarter Is adding to
his claim house a two-roomed adobe.
Mrs. Anderson of Missouri. a sister
OF G. Seitz. the lumberman. has come
to establish his residence on a claim
In south Santa Fe county.
Will May. who has been running
the hotel Alma at Estancia, returned
this week his claim near Moriarty.
Mr.. May will spend a week or two
with her sister. Mrs. Earl Evans, at
Las Vegas before returning.
Messrs. Butler and Sharon and Mes
danes Wibking and McClain were
" AAA1 ~ Jul t1N0 hhhAaNo
this week.
Lee Longino returned this week
from San Pedro mines. where he has
been employed for some time past.
Work on the new building which Is
being constructed for Judge MORT
arty Is progressing rapidly. When
completed IL will be occupied by a
drug store which is badly needed.
The Commercial club and the Mo
riarty Woman's club will give an en-
t~ertainment at the new school build
ing on Tuesday evening. September
"a, the proceeds to go to the school
fund. A box supper will occupy h
FIRST of the evening and then comes a
dance.
Earl Evans Of Las Vegas visited the
first of the week at Mount Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Goetz Of Lake
ranch entertained Mesdames May and
Wallace. and Misses Ida and Maggie
Neff at dinner Friday.
The Newton family departed
Wednesday overland for Arkansas.
Fancher and Newton started with a
large herd Of Mexican ponies which
they will dispose Of on the way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
Et PAso SORRY TO
LOSE THE BOSTON
| D { A [ S
Farewell to Clever
Company Which Opens at
the Casino Tonight for Two
Weeks Engagement,

That the Boston Ideal Opera com
pany which opens a two weeks re-
turn engagement in the Casino to-
night. has made good with the peo-
pie of FL 'Paso. Is shown from the
following farewell notices from th"
FL Paso newspapers on the company s
departure from Ell Paso,
The FL Paso Times says: Tonight
marks the closing of the opera season
at the Airdome. Never in the hiss
tory of theatricals in FL Paso has q
rompanv played to such uniformly
big business for 50 long a stay. The
thousands of people who have sken
advantage of the splendid shows given
by the Boston Ideal Opera company
will see them leave with regret.
The Fortune Seekers" which Is
the bill for the closing night, is fine
opera, remarkably well sung. and Is
a fitting finish to a great season.
Manager Rich that he has
closed with the company to play az
the Airdome next summer. n II Il
good news for the theatergOers.
The following Is from the El Pase
Herald: =
The last performances OF the Boston
Ideal Opera company will take place
tonight at the Airdome and the oofn-
pany will repeat last nights splendid
show. The Fortune Seekers" The
company has had a phenomenal sea-
son here and has closed arrangements
with Manager Frank Rich TO come
back here mex summer.
The company arrives In Albuquer-
que this morning and will open TO-
night at the Casino In Fra DiavolO."
Lost In New York.
Lost in New York a melOdrama
pertaining to life and incidents IN the
countries metropolis. will play n
nights engagement at the EIks' opera
house Friday night.
Nye Tent show Disbands.
The Nye Tent show. which played
on West Gold avenue last week. closed
its engagement Friday evening aud
yesterday the company disbanded.
Another company Is to he formed Al
Deming. ". NJ. and the majority Of
the players hsve been re-engaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15

dish things the fashionable shops OF
The east afford, The opening VIII be
an attractive one for the ladies of Al
buquerque aside from the pleasure OF
examining the newest things In fail
and winter millinery for Miss Me-
Partland has engaged Professor ID
Mauro and an orchestra for afternoon
and evening and her salesrooms will
be ella borately decorated In f%estoons
Of i~ncandescent lights. shaded with
MASSES OF autumn leaves. Attractive
invitations have been sent out for this
opening, and all OF the ladies of Aibu-
auerque are cordially invited to at
tend.