davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
Car smsshes Patrol Wagon.

The patrol wagon OF the Tooth stree
station was hit by a southbound Nintn
avenue trolley car at Broadway and Sixty
fourth street Yesterday afternoon and put
out of commission.
Policeman McGinty with a prisoner.
James White. a negro, was thrown Ia the
street. 1hc policeman hung on 10 lila
prisoner and took him Ia the West Side
court ON the car that hit the wagon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
SOLDIER GETS YELLOW FEVER.
Dine OF Our Men supposed 10 Have the
Disease at slenruesOs. cuba.

'VVIHF T OF DTSOHTtW ~ me oNN'
HAVANA. Aug. 9.-An American soldier
at C~ienfuegos is believed to be suffering
from yellow fever. This is the first case
Of a soldier being attacked 10y The disease
since the army Of occupation came to the
isls nj and the authorities are somewhat
apprcheusivs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10
Baron Marschar q Bieberste,n Looking
for HOpOrs.

Special cable Despatch IA TRE SIN.
BERLIN, Aug. s.-It is asserted that
Baron Marshall Won Bieberstein, who was
in disgrace ten years ago. il now a serious
candidate for the ChancelIorship. The
Kaiser is delighted with the high standing
he has attained in the Peace Conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-10

The Dutch have been fighting the natives
OF Celebes for two hundred years. TIE last
time the war came to an end for good and
all was in December Of last year, when
Marupu was captured by the Dutch troops.
But another stronghold had to b. captured
last March, and in April there was a battle
at Akassa, in which the natives were said
to have been defeated, but evidently were
not subdued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25
n " y
BOOST FOR BARNEY

The Commuters continued on their
inward march yesterday, but they had
to go some and be there all the time
to do it. Two to one was the score
when the game ended, and there were
twelve innings of the toughest kind or
q struggle before this conclusion was
arrived at. had not Spencer tossed
away ball in the fifth in the most
erratic sort of way, the game would
never have gone beyond the conven-
tional ninth period. But that's an
other story-as the nature takers say
Barney Joy was on the slab for the
Seals, and it was really a shame thar
he should have lost so brilliant bat
tie. He had the crowd with him to a
man--and a woman. He was pitching
| flrst-class ball, and should have been
In the winning end. But Spencer
tossed that ball away, SO what's the
use?
You see, the Seals had annexed a
tally in the third inning and that one
mark should have been enough to win
the game They got 1t on Streets SIN
gle, Mothers double and Hides single,
and from the way things were going,
they looked to have beautiful chanc'
to win game at 10.
They would have done SO, too, bu;
Spencer threw the ball away-and they
didn't.
1t was in the fifth that the substi
tute third-sacker executed his dummy
play. Devereaux had walked and had
zone to third on Gates single. Ho
started to steal home from there, but
Barney was on the lookout and whip
ped the ball quick to Street. The red
dog darted back for third. Street
Idossed the ball down to Spencer and
Brick started again for the plate
Spencer then threw the ball so higI
over the plate that ii ALMOST broke the
official scorers glasses The result
was that DevereauX scored, OF course
There wasn't another run from ther
on until the eleventh, when Gates
ripped off double, Smith singled ant
Van Haltren fled out to right, Cate
beating the throw to the plate.-Ex
sminer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25
SECOND ROUND AT GOLF

The last match of the second round
in the Moanalua annual match play
tournament took place on Sunday, M.
r. Jameson defeating J. O. Young five
up and three to play. The third round,
which will be commenced Immediately,
consists of the following matches, A.
II. White VS.. S. G. Wilder, Capt Combe
VS.. L. Monroe. L, o, White VS.. W, G,
Wilder, j. A. Wilder VS., f. Klebahn, 7.
Gill VS.. II. H. Walker, c. L. Edmunds
VS., ID, w. Anderson, f. II. Larnder VS.,
J, Cullen H. A, Wilder VS., NJ. r, Jane"
ison.
q u q
Following are the entries that have
already been received for the Mclner-
ny golf cup that will he played Tor
soon. Entries close on June 29th at L,
o. Hall 4 Son
u o white, Austin White, G., 1,
/ lluiehins, II IT, walker !. II Cation
Is q wilder O Namg, e II Aer
TRAM ! i. Wall aud 7 Gin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25
RECORDS MAY GO

On the night of the Third OF July the
fastest swimmers in Hawaii are going
to meet under the auspices OF the
Myrtle and Healani boat clubs and II
some records do not suffer, many VINO
are on the inside of swimming dope
will be disappointed. There are many
new swimmers being developed and
some first class performances Will re-
suit from this meet. There are more
lads in training 1t the Baths than ever
before and they are all out to win for
their club.
The two clubs have decided to have
free fireworks in front of the Baths
on this night just to give the people a
little show of night fireworks. The
band will play and in all a great big
time will be had.
This proposition is going to be an
annual affair with the two clubs and
they mean to make it success.
Seats for IN, carnival will soon he
on sale at 25c and soc, which Is very
reasonable for sucn an event.
Ladies' Night at the Baths Thursday
is creating much interest and a large
crowd will no doubt be present to SEE
the sport; a program of swimming
diving and other aquatics will be in
dulged in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25
MAGAZINE WRITER'S
BUSY
WRITING UP HAWAII

Hawaii Is soon to be advertised in
the leading magazines on the main
land, and the Promotion Committee is
hugging itself in glee. This will not
he advertising in the regular way at
so and so much a page. but will be of
another and far more effective kind,
namely: by special articles, written
by regular staff writer's, which, be
sides being far more effective than
the paid "ad.," have the great advan.
tsge of being free.
Alexander Ford, the well-known mag
azine writer, will leave for the main
land this week. He has spent cou
pie of months here during which time
ne has been gathering material. He
states that he will write thirteen ar
ticles on Hawaii, the principal one OF
which will be one on surf-riding
which will appeer in "Outing."
Jack London is also getting some
literary pabulum out of the Islands
He also intends to handle the surfing
sports, and 1t is understood that he IL
at present preparing a story on this
subject which will appear in WON
ans magazine in New York.
Mrs. C. r. Miller of the regular
staff of Leslie's Weekly, who arrived
few days ago, has already started
en- her work of gathering material
with great energy. A couple of days
ago she visited Eva plantation. She
was taken all over the estate in 9
special plantation train by Manager
| Renton, and took great many pic
lures both in the field and in the mill
She left today for Hawaii, where she
will visit the Volcano, on which she
will write an article.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25
With And
Without
Residence

Part of the Alewa lots are to be put
up for sale with the residence clause
attached, and part of them without. A
decision to this effect has been ar
rived at by Acting Governor Atkinson
and Land Commissioner Pratt The
compromise will thus enable them to
please both the people who want the
lots without having to build on them
lat present and those who want the
lots as immediate residences.
The lower lots are the ones which
are to be sold with the residence clause
attached. These lots are accessible to
the present water supply and are there
fore available now as residence sites.
The residence clause will probably
cause them to be sold for little more
than the upset price, which will ell
able considerable number of people
of moderate means who want homes to
obtain them at a cheap figure.
The upper lots are now out of the
reach of the present water supply,
though as soon as the new reservoir Is
completed, there will be no difficulty
on that score But as this is liable to
be some time hence, the Commissioner
has decided to sell them without the
residence clause and they will prob
ably on this account bring consider
ably higher price from those who
want them for speculation or to hold
for residences at a later date.
Land Commissioner Pratt says that
his Office has been full all day of peo-
pie who want to acquire the Alewa lots
and there is no doubt as to their pop
ularity
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25
SPORTS
WRESTLING TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the
wrestling bouts to take place at the
Crpheum tonight. The last two days
have developed more wrestlers IMAM
politicians just before election, SO
there will be several preliminary
bouts. The main event is scheduled
70 go on at about 8 o'clock. Both
Spencer and Papas are confident OF
winning and an exciting contest Is
expected. Ringsde seats are only
ore dollar and as there are only a
few of these you had better order
your tickets at once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25
SO(KfR At H|L0

There will be all sorts of sports go
from Honolulu to Hilo on the Fourth
and among the balance will be strong
socker team from here. They will
meet the All-Hawaii team while there
and good game should result.
Following are the teams that VIII
play:
Hawaii-Goal, George Desha; backs,
Lindsay, Kellner; half backs L. An
derson, w. Chalmers, Fraser; FOR
wards, Mckenzie, Donald, Wilke, Rat
tray, Jamie.
Oahu - Goal, r. Chillingworth;
backs, R. Cation, J. Clark; half backs
J. Anderson, Mayall, r. Dixon; for
wards, G.. Oss, E. Fernandez, j. Cater
all, Hickman, E. Kea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25

Mr.. Hill will sing the songs that
the people love. His program will be
ir English, including such songs as
Kings Minstrel, Queen of the
Earth" Lord God of Abraham "The
Gift" LET Me Love Thee" Loves
Proving 1.-THE Holy City," by special
request, and many other songs of this
order. These are the songs that peo
pie know and enjoy, because they can
understand them. Get your seats ear
ly if you want choice ones. No second
concert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25

AS soon as the new lot of soldiers
arrived there was hurry among local
baseball team managers for new play
ers. but after looking over the new
bunch 1t was found that all OF the
crack ball artists had been left BEHIND
to play ball in San Francisco with inc
soldier team there. The local teams
must be content with what material
they have, but inasmuch as they are
now very evenly matched it may be q
good thing that more new players dlo
not come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25

All the evidence Is now in in the
$4,000 damage suit of Goo Shee
against the telephone company and the
railway for the electrocuting of her
husband. Arguments on the instruc-
lions will be heard at $3.50 tomorrow
morning and the case will then be
given to the Jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25

Ralph E. Parr, a society favorite
and the bookkeeper of the Burlin-
game Club has been arrested at Dem
Yer on a charge of forgery
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25

The regular meeting of the Board Of
Health has been postponed until to-
morrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25

Seats are on sale now at Wall
Nichols Co. for the Hamilton Hill song
recital on Thursday next, June 9th
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25
PASSPORTS FOR DoMEsTICS

A notification has'been given to the
local Japanese by the Japanese Con-
sui to the effect that all Japanese who
go to the Coast in the capacity of
domestic servants must procure a
passport from the Consul's Office stat
ing that they are not laborers; other
wise they may have to put up bond
OF $1,000 pending the investigation OF
their right to land.
The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
,he news of tho day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25

All that certain tract, piece or par
Gel of land situate at Kipahulu, on
the Island of Maui, containing an
area of sos acres and being the
same premises described in Royal
Patent 1902, l.. c. A. 10,513.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25

NEWSb0YS LEAGUE
= = :;
STANDING Of BIG LEAGUE

The standing of the teams in the
h|ee big leagues:
pori6c Cnacf 7 papuo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25

JAS. r. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25
Monday Ju|yI 1907
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON,

That certain tract or parcel of
.and situate at kipahulu on said ISL
and of Maui containing an area of
II acres and being the same prem
ises described in Royal Patent Grant
No. 1858 to Kilaumoku.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25

All that piece or parcel of land de-
SCI ibed in l.. c. A. 1879 b. to Ka-
uhoalalua situate at AlaePaehala,
Eipahulu, District of Hama, Island of
Maui and consisting of II IL acres
and also all improvements and appur-
tenances to said premises.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25

ADMISSION u a5 and 50 Gents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-24
FAILURE OF THE
NEAL BANK IN
ATLANTA
NO STATEMENT AS TO coNDl.
TON OF THE INSTITUTION
WAS ISSUED BY OFFICERS YES.
TERDAY.

Atlanta Dee. 2s.--In a statement
Siven out last night, President Thorn.
ton, of The Neal Bank. said that the
institution had been forced to sus,
pend because Of rumors circulated re.
galding the banks soiyenoy. These
ruiAers Ae declared, were untrue, and
that every dollar would be paid de-
Bosltei
AecoSaiag 70 the examination OF
She banH complsted BY the clearing
house yesterday afternoon the nomi,
nel assets exceed the liabilities VI
about Seoo,300 but 1t was ascartained
chat extensive loans on Cuba and
Alabama properties had 80 far dopre,
ciated a3 10 bring these Nv.
aVfs down to . low figure, A mum
bef OF unoollectjble notes were also.
discovered.The aggregate number Of
dapositors IN the banks, which did
d savings, as Well as a regular bank
ing business, Is 5000 savings deposi
tors alone having an aggregate Of
S723,eoo. Subject otherwise to cheek
vas $S96,000, while the demand and
time certified deposits aggregated
si4S,0o0, a total OF $2.o67.00o 1t Is
the general belief expressed by bank
ers that the depositors will be paid
in full In time. The bank was cap
iEllized at 100000 and was con
sidcred one Of the strongest in At
lanta The state used the bank Tor
deposit OF 100000, but 1t is pro.
tected by bond. No official statement
as to the condition of the institution
vas issued by the state examiners to-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-24
ENOUGH WHISKEY IS
SHIPPED TO FLOAT
A VESSEL
HUNDREDS OF GALLONS FOUND
THEIR WAY TO EXPRESS OF.
FlcE TO BE SHIPPED TO IN,
TERROR.

If all tne wbislev sbi,,pe5 op+ AZ
Rrnnswick yesterdav was nouroa i,to
bia laks If is ba,,ayad not .no
BIGGEST steamer in evietonco oorld
he a.,si1v floatod and ,ro.t, -. ,,;,..
several feet of goinc ,oronnd ,,,+
of 7o,,rsa tbis vim ~ ~ ,1l,ns
p,unswick wbolesalo bo,so. ~.
wars shin oui r,anv b,ndrad r,l,ons
of vbisI,av iust hafora cb,iet,,,s hut
This ,.car tbo bnsinees bas axo,edsd
an nrayions yosrs and ,a,4s,,,o, no
ogiaa Of thp Soutbavn F,nrsss cop-
nsnv wss sinpi, covorad from hacl,
II front door u.itb c,-oe ~ ,ghial,.,
goina ~ ali Az roa,by dry oount,as
Il ] n,ofto, or faot tbe evnress co,,.
nanv fe,nd If i,nnosei,,1a - chin an
tha whisl,ey rendered If Yesterday
on the trains leaving tba civ last
night and many iues were com.
PEELED 10 wait over for trains leay.
ing the CITY this morning
The force At the lexprass office was
busy until after midnight checking
IN the EXPRESS, to 20 forward this
morning. Never in the history OF
the Office has there been such a
heavy business and it took several
extra men to handle it. or course
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-24
WITH GOOD WEATHER
SHOPPERS WERE
ALL OUT
BRUNSWICK ERcHANrs EN-
JOYED a FINE BUSINESS YES
TERpAY AND EXPECT MORE
TODAY.

Brunswick merchants and shoppers
alike were delighted yesterday mora
ing when ,hey saw the weather break
clear and pretty. following an unus-
ually bad day Sunday, when it rained
and blew during the entire day and
made the outlook for Christmas bus.
iness very bad ManY expected to
see the avfnl weather continue yes.
terday and today, but the weather
man seemed to have realized that
good Weather was wanted and he
did his verv best
The streets and stores were simply
. mass OF humanity during ibe ent.re
day and early evening and every
merchant in Brunswick did an excel
lent business Il was the first piett,
day the shoppers have had since
early last week and they took adyan-
tago of The opportunity to get cut and
DO their shopping Save FOR a strong
breeze. the weather wa all that
could have been desired.
Today. Of course. will be the busiest
Of the holidays, and the mo- chants
have prepared for an immense bus
mess. So far they report that their
sales have been The largest In their
history, which IS an excellent sign OF
the times There are dozens of peo-
pie who always wait until the very
last day to purchase their. presents.
and Brunswick VIII present an anus-
ually busy scene today and tonight
The DostoiHce force as well as the
force at the express office, exparieu-
ced the busiest time OF their lives
yesterday At the postolIice the
force was kept registering packages
and dozens Of mail pouches were
filled to Overlooking last night when
the trains pulled out.
Postmaster Smith announces that
all departments OF the postoffice VIII
be kept open until o'clock tonight
In order to accommodate the pa
irons.
The indications are that this will
be the busiest Christmas in the his
tory of the city. ALI the merchants
are smiling over the excellent bus
iness they are doing. and there is
but little signs OF the money strln-
gency around Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-24
coDueNs m,NsTaeLs COMING.
viii Give Two Performances in the
City Friday.


Fine singing. bright comedy, clever
dancing, wonderful acrobatic and
novelty features, and all that is new
in minstrelsy will be seen next F'ri-
day matinee and night J a Coburns
Greater Minstrels nj the Grand op
era house. Everything new. New musg
music. new songs, new people, new
costumes, and laugh in every min
ute OF an evenings enjoyment and
amusement There is not . dull
moment not a single uninterestiag
feature in the attraction pronden
this year by Manager Coburr.. and
his guarantee OF your moneys worth
Or your money back, VIC all knows it
means a first class performance and
satisfaction to every patron.
Tickets on sale at am Tuesday.
Matinee 50. 25. Night, 81. Is. 30
and Is cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-24
WERE PRAYING
WHEN DEATH CANE
soDiEs OF MINERS RECOVERED,
SHOWED THAT MEN WERE
PRAYING WHEN KILLED.

Jacob Greek. Pa. Dec: 23.-Siy
more bodies wcretaken from the Darr
mine this morning. making a total
to date OF thirty-nine. Many others
have been located BY nightfall the
number that will be recovered. it is
said. will be close to a hundred bod
ie".
The condition OF the six bodies
brought to the surface was good. The
.rescuers stnte that a number OF the
men were found on their knees. show
ing that they were praying when
black damp caused death.
Seven OF the bodies which will be
brouea y the surface by noon. II is
said. Rcally blown to pieces.
Perha ger cent OF the dead VIII
nes.eT b. Identified, the coroner said.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-24
STATED THAT EMPLOYEES AL
OVER THE SOUTH ARE
VOTING QUIETLY
70 DETERMINE THE QUESTION
The Conductors Want To Be Paid So
Much Per Mile as Is the Case
With Engineers at
Present.

Very quietly and without any flour.
ish of trumpets and waving OF baa-,
ners and shouting from the house
tops, local conductors and trainnlen
on al the roads leading into Bruins
wick have been voting on a demand
10 be submitted to The railroads.
Trade officials Of some OF the
leading trunk lines are awaiting WITH
interest the result OF a vote in pro-
gress in the labor unions OF the cor.
ductore and trainmen on all the
ninety-fWe railroads east OF the MIS-
sissippi. The men are understood to
be expressing themselves on a pro
position OF an increase OF wages. The
report OF the vote is to be submitted
on December 26th to the officers OF
the trainmen's and conductors o.
sanlzations in Chicago.
1t was learned yesterday that the
conductors are considering a demand
that they be paid on a mileage bas-
is, as are engineers. They desire to
secure a minimum rate that will net
them not less than S4.25 day on
passenger trains and general
change of system Of compensation
that would prove expensive To the
railroads. Among the other changes
is guarantee OF 100 miles q day Tor
freight conductors. In addition they
will ask, if the demand are mads
that in any instance @here bett
wages than those demanded afe
asked the new demands shall not be
allowed to operate to the disadyau-
tage OF the men.
Conductors are now paid on the
mileage basis on the Georgia railroad,
and have been for some time, ana
both the officials and employees of the
road are very much pleased with this
system of eQuaizing the pay OF the
mon On the trains. That the plan
would be popular with all RAILROAD
men appears to be more apparent
every day, and the roads might taGa
more kindly to Il if there was no
probability Of higher demand for
wages in going from the old to tao
new plan.
In ordinary years demands for
change in wage scales are made
early in November. so that time may
be given for negotiations with tho
companies and q re-adjustment Of
wage scales before December 3lst.
The employees prepared for such ac-
ton this ear. Following the ex.
ample of Employees OF the roads west
OF the NJ Hsissippi, they formed a com
mittee representing all the unions
east and several months ago began
holding GferenCas> which, it is M
derstood! here sued to bring
about Uniform W~es scale
II the demands are ratified by the
men and granted by the employers it
will cost the Erie, Tor instance, more
than $1,000, 900 a year additional and
Will be much more expensive for
larger systems such as The Nea York
Central and Pennsylvania.