davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16

Cigars Cents

benefits by facilities for cultivating and
preparing the leaf and thoroughly modern
factory far superior to the equipment of any
other manufacturer-thats why Ell 7oro
has always represented the best Scent
cigar Porto Rico can produce.
There are plenty of so-calIed Porto
Rican cigars which are largely made up of
these are growing in number since the re-
cent increased cost Of Porto Rican leaf, SO
you can't be too particular to get the
genuine FL z0ro.
There's band now placed on all EZ Tore
cigars to guard you against limitations.
Avoid substitutes.
Porto Rican-American Tobacco Company
Manufacturer. San juan Porto Rico.
Gee. w. WALKER, Distributor, ,LOSANGELES,CAL. L
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
DETROIT BEATS CHICAGO
IN EVEN PITCHERS BATTLE
BY Associated Press.

BY AssocIated Prcss,
DETROIT, Mich, April 15.-Detroit
won from Chicago in a pitchers battle
today. owen was found for three hits
In the eighth, including a double, but
Eckles' base running saved an earned
run. Score:
Detroit 2, hits T. errors 1.
Chicago 1, hits Z, errors 8.
Batteries-Siever and Schmidt; owen
and Sullivan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
PHILLIEs TAKE THIRD OF
SEASON FROM BEAN EATERS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Phila-
delphia won the third game of the
series from Boston today in the ninth
on Murphy's single and Schreck's
double. Score:
Boston-Runs, 2; hits, s; errors, Q.
Philadelphia-Runs, 8; hits, s; err
rors, O.
Batteries-Harris and Shaw; Plank
and Schreck.
NOTHING DOING IN ST. LOUIS
ClevelandSt. Louis game postponed,
rain,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
SUTTON LEAVES THE
FRENCH CAPITAL
BY Associated Press.

PARIS, April 15.-George Sutton, the
American billiard player who recently
city and against whom the police is
sued an expulsion order under the law
for the prevention Of gambling, left
Paris today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
sEALL THROWS JIM PARR
Iy Associated Press

CHICAGO. April 15.-Fred Beall, the
Wisconsin wrestler, defeated Jim Parr
OF England in two straight falls here
tonight. The contest 'ras at eatch-as-
fast that they kept to their feet most
lof the time
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
WORTH MORE NOV
THAN EVER BEFORE

The increased cost of genuine Porto
Rican leaf makes the EI Tore cigar worth
more now than ever before-though it
still costs you only 5 cents, as always.
The unusually fine quality of this years
tobacco crop in Porto Rico, better than any
crop of previous years, makes the Fl
Toros now on the market even better
quality than formerly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
.GLOR|F|ED WINS
CARTER HANDICAP
Metropolitan Season Opens Under
Favorable Auspices-Many Ascot
Performers Sport CoIors at
Aqueduct Track
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 15.-Glorifer, ].
H. McCormick's big chestnut horse,
fresh from a successful winter cam
paign at New Orleans and second choice
in the betting, won the $4,000 Carter
handicap at Aqueduct today beating
Roseben a length and a half
Don Diego was third, Demund the
favorite finished fourth, and oxford.
also heavily played, followed closely on
his heels in fifth position. The time
for the seven furiongs was 1:2S 1-5.
Twenty thousand persons saw the
race. Roseben, a doubtful starter until
the last hour before the race, furnished
the excitement. To the fall of the flag
Demund Glorifier, Roseben and Mar
ster Jared well, getting away in the first
section, though the others were close
on their heels. In the first furlong
Jockey Beckman, on Roseben, allowed
his mount to be shouldered out of his
forward position and he quickly dropped
back to eighth place. Demund went to
the front at once, closely pressed by
Glorifier, Don Diego, Marster and
AVaunter.
Roseben Finishes Fast
Another furlong and there was the
quick shifting of colors as the Jockeys
swung their mounts around the turn.
Demund widened the gap that sepa-
rated him from Avaunter, the next
horse, as he turned into the long
stretch, with Rye third, Oxford fourth,
Glorifier 9th and Don Diego sixth.
Roseben was still in eighth place, but
got through a crush on the outside of
the field, while Jockey Mountain began
to ride Glorifier
Out of the dust cloud that almost
obscured the horses came Glorifier two
lengths in front of Demund, with Don
Diego, Oxford and Avaunter in the or
der named. Roseben, carrying his i'm
post of 1856 pounds, as If it were of no
was fairly running over the
field. A furlong from home
he was in sixth position, then fifth,
fourth and third in rapid succession.
However, Glorifier's lead could not be
overcome and Roseben finished second
on his own courage, getting little as
sistance from his jockey.
Glorifier was heavily played at 6 to
4 to /. Roseben opened at to 1 and
went to 10, closing at s to 1. Summary:
First race, five furlongs-Athlete
won, Keator second, DR.. Hollis third;
time 100 2-5
Second race, the Bayside Steeple-
chase, about two miles-Jimmy Lane
won, Dulcian second, Sandalwood
third; time 4.36.
Third race, four and half furlongs
Thomas Calhoun won, Jerry second
Sweet Taire third; time 0:54 AS.
Fourth race, the Carter handicap,
$40, 900, seven furlongs - Glorifier, 110
(Mountain), to 1, won; Roseben, 1876
(Beckman), s to 1, second; Don Diego,
log (McDanieD, 10 to l, third. Time,
1:2S 1-5. Oxford, Tiling, Juggler, De-
mund, Rye, Avaunter. Comedienne,
Orbicular Colonel Jack, Marster, Am
pedo, Malacia and Shackle also ran.
Glorifer and Tiling were coupled.
Fifth race. selling, seven furlongs-
Bell Smoker won, Killochan second,
Durbar third; time 1928.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Orphan Lad
won, Alpen Marchen second, Ell Caza-
dor third; time liza 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16

We guara
A hHEENGNK ~ satis6
Il ST. o Sweeney co
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16

Everything you want you will md in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
Chicago symphony Orchestra Plans

The Chicago Symphony orchestra Is
doing excellent work in the northern
part of the state. The record OF attend
ance was broken last Friday afternoon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-18
ROOSEVELT'S RESPONSIBILITY

II Is highly interesting to tind that:
Il local journal, for months making-a
business of stating Roosevelt little
above the saints in all that he does,
has now joined the croakers who hold
the President responsible for the
present state of blockaded finance on
the mainland.
There is indeed studied move
ment on the mainland TO endeavor to
convince the people that the Presi-
dent Is responsible for all their woes,
hut IL does not seem to be making
much Roadway. There is record of
wrong doing for which Roosevelt is
In no way responsible. He has mere
~ sought to bring the responsible
persons to full accounting. The
New York World has epitomized the
subject in very good style, and it is
worth reading even in Hawaii, where
cur citizens should base their conclu-
sions on fact, though they do not
vote for the President:
1T was not Theodore Roosevelt
who tried to finance the United Cop
per pool with other peoples money,
but the Heinzes.
1T was not Theodore Roosevelt but
IieinZe, Morse and Thomas whom an
honest and indignant clearinghouse
Committee had to scourge from the
banking business.
1T was not Theodore Roosevelt but
G. T. Barney who plunged the Knick-
erbocker Trust Company into reck-
less real estate operations, =.
cit was not Theodore Roosevelt but
l.. X. Thomas whom Mr.. Fleming
forced to return to the Provident Life
assurance Society the money of the
Eolicy-holders which had been depos.
tied in Thomas banks for use in
wildcat speculation.
ut was not Theodore Roosevelt
who, by a combination of stOck-job-
hing and grand larceny wrecked the
most profitable street railway system
in the world.
1T was not Theodore Roosevelt
but Il. II. Hartman who looted the
Alton.
1T was not Theodore Roosevelt
who was responsible for a system OF
insurance corruption whose expos.
ures shocked the whole civilized
world, but men who have never spent
an hour in a cell as punishment fol
their offenses."
Roosevelt's responsibility may con,
sist in having plunged in among the
big thieves with great ferocity when
the situation called for delicate treat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-18
COLONEL SPALDING
Continued from Pane II


lease of the land, and unless nego-
tiations in regard to the exchange
are brought to u elimination within
a very short time, the present holder
is liable to find himself only one
among several eager bidders for the
lease.
Deputy Attorney General Whitney,
who has been over on Kauai In con-
nection with the trial of Enoka Low
ell for murder. put in his spare time
voluntarily in looking into the mat
ter of sub-tenants and sub-rentals
The Government announced some
time ago to the sub-tenants that the
lease to Col spalding. under which
they We're holding, had expired, and
that they would be expected to pay
rent to the Government hereafter, in
stead of to Col. Spalding.
Mr.. Whitney put in his spare time
looking over the land and finding out
who We're the sub-tenants and what
Hand they held.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-18
For Sale

We have for sale a limited number
of small lots at Wahiawa,
These lots are 5Qx $50, situated
near the railroad depot and especial
ly suitable for summer homes. While
they last we will sell them for 5000,
per lot. Ss2ss
Fort and Merchant Streets,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-18
MONDAY
LITTLEFIELD ON COASTWISE LAWS

There Is one Congressional friend
of Hawaii who can probably be de-
pended upon to vigorously oppose any
legislation looking to suspension OF
the rigors of the coastwise shipping
laws as applied to these Islands
Charles II. Littlefield is one of the
leaders who has attacked the action
Ci the Government in chartering for
oign ships to carry the coal for the
use of the big fleet during its cruise
10 and from the Pacific. He has pre-
scented a legal argument to show that
Attorney General BOnaparte labOred
under Il perfect misconCeptiOn of the
character of the statute he was con-
strung, when he held that the coast
Wise shipping laws did not apply to
shipments made by the Government.
Littlefeld in the course of his ar
gument declares that the present con-
dItiOn of insufficient tonnage to carry
cur own coal for our own fleet dem
Cnstrates that the enormous sums eX-
Lended in creating a navy are likely
TO have been improvidently expended.
az we have provided for no sufficient
cargo-carrying marine, whose serv-
ices we have a right to compel in Il
time of real eXigenCy to keep the
navy supplied with coal. munitions of
war and other. supplies wherever 1t
may have occasion to go. A battle
ship without coal is little better than
n painted ship on a painted ocean"
Mr.. Littleheld is right in his con-
clusion as to the folly of building a
great navy with no merchant marine
20 support H., And as he strenuously
opposes the suspension of coastwise
shipping laws he should be equally
strong in his support of ship-sub'
sidy measure that will aid in start
ing our merchant marine on an
equality with other nations.
So we may still class Mr.. Little
field as a friend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-18
ACHI ISSUES OPEN
LETTER TO TAYLOR
lcontinuedefrom PAGE u

Achi had signed and endorsed the APP
Ir,ication of known gambler to Mr.
Taylor for Il position in the police
force. before Mr. Taylor became c.
y. Taylor?
Do YOU not know that right now
under your own department that you
are employing and paying the Coun-
~ money to convicted gambler?
If AChi is to be rediculed for recon-
mending a gambler why Chief De-
tcctive Taylor should not be rediculed
for actual employing convicted
gambler in his department?
Is it not a fact that gambler led
YOU to the first step to the high po-
sition which you now hold?
Did you not know that a gambler
mad given you most, II not all, infor-
nations which you had about gam
bling during the late administration
Cf the police department?
Did not you make you? IIformcr
believed at the time that If you We. G
going into heaven, he would be with
sou in that kingdom?
If Achi believed at the time he rec.
commended the alleged gambler for q
position in the Police Force, that the
gambler would reform, was it wsong
Was not Saint Paul. wrong-doel
hofore the Lord had chosen him as
IOne of His Apostles?
Is it not true that you and Iaukea
ere downing Achi in order that the
meaning of Iaukea's small talk might
be carried out?
Can you tell us when and where
the following small talk of Iaukel
was written or printed?
SHERIFF IAUKEA-No mistake
could be made in the election of Mr.
Taylor, the present chief of the De
tective Bureau, to the Office of Sher
' lit, and of course, with myself al
Mayor of Honolulu, believe It would
insure good government to the pub
lie"
Very respectfully yours,
w. c. ACHI.
Honolulu, Nov. IS, 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-18
PARTlZANSHIP AND HAWAII

Reformer Kent in his excellent
talk on political activity expressly
said that he wished 1t understood
that his remarks We're not intended
for local application, as he is not ac-
quainted with local conditions.
One of his declarations. however,
will undoubtedly be very freely quot
ed and vigorously batted about In the
next twelve months.
His assertion that National party
lines have no place in municipal af-
fairs will be quoted by the Home Rul-
ers, the Civic Federation, and every
"CrackalOo" organization created
about election-time in an endeavor to
organize a balance of power" to he
swung in the direction that the larg-
est amount of graft is offered.
We will not attempt to tell Mr..
Kent that his theory Is not right for
Chicago. where corruption became in
trenched, but we do know that there
is no necessity for applying 1t to Ha-
wall at this stage of the game-if the
voters will take the trouble to attend
the primaries.
Hawaii's greatest danger today is
the indifference of parlor politicians
who refuse to do anything till about
4 month before election, and then
they complain that nothing Offered is
good enough for them.
They are not alleged hypocrites
They are hypocrites net.
American party lines are a protec'
ton to Hawaii If the citizen will
take the trouble to vote for good can
didates in the organization. They
serve to eliminate a natural tendency
to class prejudice. The point has not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-18
CATTLEMEN DECIDE
tContlnued from PAGE u

possible to arouse their enthusiasm
In any subject. For this reason he
mad no report to make.
Judd said that the executive com.
mittee wanted the meeting TO con,
slider whether 1t should disorganize
Or wake mp. Since the association
was formed the Board of Agriculture
had organized a committee, around
which the stock raisers might well
center.
DR.. Norgaard said that he had made
4 propos i,icr to tho Board of Agricul
;ure to hav" OF" competent veterinar
ian stationri On '.aua', ne on Maui
and two or Hawai- NOOK II and Oahu
"elhg under his own SUPERVISION. The
sum of $4Oo & month would be needed
10 carry this out. Since then he hat
received notice from Washington that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-18

been reached, and we hope never will
be reached. In this Territory where
l reformation, as needed, may not be
brought about within the ranks of
the old-line pGrtizan organizations,
and these organizations deal honestly
with municipal problems as they
arise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-18

ment to bring about the same re-
suits. But the men busiest in telling
hun how he should have gone about
it do not appear on the public record
as having done much of anything but
talk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
TIPS At THE HOTELS.
All Important Question of
ABOLISH g Them is Again
Being Agitated

Tips AT hotels are, see, once more
exciting discussion. Troublesome and
absured as they are 1t seems more
difficult TO -evolutionize them than TO
effect political revolution in an or
binary State. The first attempt was
made about forty years ago. Moth.
Ing was then charged in the bill for
service. says London Truth II was
suggested that n charge should be
made. ana that the amount thus oh.
tanned by the hotelkeoper should l..
divided among tae servants In lien OF
all personal tipping. Tho hotelkecp-
.e.s jumped nj this proposal. and
charged for attendance in their bills.
with the only result that the visitors
to their Establishments paid twice
over for n guest on his departure Is
sun expected TO tip the head waiter.
the waiter who serves the dinner and
the waite: who brings coffee after
dinner. the waiter of the floor he oc.
cuples, the chambermaid. the lift boy
the chief porter the luggage porters
and one or two other servants for this
reason or that OF these the head
porter and the head waiter gets the
largest tips. The total thus spent is q
considerable percentage on the bill
in which the item for service figures
The bother and nuisance, however Of
all this subdivision of spoil outweigh
considerably the financial objection.
When person buys himself hal
ns does not pay the shopman who
hands him one nor any other employc
in the service of the halter. Mo- does
the halter make an extra charge for
The services of his employees in sell.
ing the hat Why, then. should there
~ any service charge on n hotel bill.
or why should any tips be paid to the
waiter for bringing the food any more
than to the cook for cooking it?
Would 1t not be possible for some
arrangement to be come to by which
the service" charged in the bill
should be divided among the walters
and be deemed an addition to their
wages? am sure that few would
complain if the amount were even
more than it is, provided that IL were
clearly understood TO cover tips. we
should no doubt. at first have ostenta.
tious and wealthy fools still tipping.
Dst this might ne met ~ notices
that anv employe secretly taking a
tip won'1 T., at once discharged pro
vided that the notice were acted OH.
AS IT is, = guest in the hurry of de.
Darture often tips the wrong man.
and no one eve seems to know pre-
ciseiy what the tip ought to be.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
MUCH INTEREST HERE Nv
VIRGINIA. CAROLINA GAME
Many of Local Supporters of the
Elevens win Go to Richmond to
See Match.

There is an unusually large amount
OF interest among local football en-.
thusiasts in the annual gridiron strue.
gle between the University of Virgin.
la and the University of North Caro-.
lima which will be waged in Broad
street park, Richmond, at 3 O'clock
this afte noon. Both teams have hun.
dreds of loyal supporters In Newport
News and quite "A crowd will go to
Richmond from this city TO see the
game.
In the State c Carolina is
T5.sci"vd win inc game ana yestcr-
day odds were being given on the
Old North State iaveu. Those who
saw the game between Carolina ana
washington and Lee in this city OH
october .. however. are confident thai
virginia will win and plenty of yir-
einia money is to be found in this
city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
Young BaIlImaPIan Sill Leads ina-
leuP Trap Shooters
Professionals IN tOlB FoRH
Winchester Squad Shows Up Especial
" Mediterranean, Which is Open
to Everybody Comes u, an End
Today.

1t is practically n certainty that Mi.
chacl Regain. formerly OF this city. will
win the handsome silver cup which Is
offered by the jamestown Exposition
company for the best record made by
an amateur during the clay target
shoot which is now in progress at tho
fair. Mr.. Regain again led the anna.
tet,s yesterday, breaking lT5 out of
200 birds. He did not shoot especially
well In the morning. but In the after.
noon he kept pace with the profession.
ais and brought his record for the day
up.
.oday is the last day of the snoc.
and the Attendance of large number
OF trap shooters is expected The tour.
nament Is open 10 everybody. and the
officials have been somewhat surpris.
ed Mt the absence OF the we'll known
shots OF the Peninsula. Shells are for
sale on the grounds. and their cost is
the only outlay necessary To enter.
The professionals were in good trim
Yesterday, the Winchester squad shoot.
ing particularly we'll. Following are
some of the scores: Hawkins 1911 Bar
kley 1881 Crosby 1913 German 1871. !.
L. la or 1873. Herr $50. II. Taylor lS4.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
Srs6SS0O 20 . coo6o7.
3 ro.oAY's FOOTBALL GAMES. g
e 6
Observation-Disclosures

Penn. VS.. Carlisle Indians. at Phila.
delphia.
Navy VS.. Lafayette. at Annapolis.
Swarthmore vs.. Gcttysbvrg. ut
Swarthmore.
Syracuse Us. Hamilton. at syracuse.
Brown VS.. Williams. at Providence.
Army VS.. Rochester. at West Point.
Bncknell VS.. u. w Pa. at Pittsburg.
Havciford vs. Ursinus. n, Ilaverforu
Virginia VS.. Il. Carolina. nj Rich.
mond.
Washington & Jefferson VS.. West
minister, at Washington. Pa.
Harvard VS.. Springfield at Cam.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26

,ntcd and brings back the lost one,
ho traces lost or stolen goods. aud
uncarths hidden treasures; he re-
moves evil influences, csoss spells ans
III luck. Gives luck and success IN
MI you undertake.
He is the only one that will give
a written guarantee to complete your
business or refund your money. All
letters containing sl.00, with Ques,
lions, will be answered In full.
Call or address $40 s, Eighth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa
Office hours: 1000 a. IN. TO Gao d.
m; sundays: $3.50 to Goo p in.
Prof. Brucc's Mneic Remedies may
he secured ut Drs. FoTmnn's and
Whittaker's drug store, corner Twen.
ty-f'fth street aud Jefferson Avenue,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
SMALL NUMBER OF MEN
OUT WITH THE RIFLES
Company Failed to Make Expec,ei
Good Showing in Con-
federate Pa ade.

With ahnnt fifteen men and oficcrs
in line. Huntington Rifles, Co'ipany c.
Seventy-ilrst Virginia Regiment. Ma
tional Guard, journeyed acr1ss lamp
ton Roads about 9 o'clock yesterday
morning 20 participate witt the Sew
enty.first Regiment in the narair NJ
the Exposition yesterday morning. The.
company met the regiment on the
Deepwater pier, ut Pine y ach. and
from there marched into TIE Exposi,
ton through the Mary land avenue
entrance.
The company returned here ynstc~-
day evening. The showing o. the
company was a disappointment to the
officers and the local citizens vii }
have been assisting in getting the
company on its feet again. 1t had
beer expected the. be,wsen % inI
50 men would max, tn. trip a5ross
the Roads and the Off ,ers had noted
that the company would max as line
an appearance as any othsr command
In the regiment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-26
Old Dominion Pier A Threatened BY
Fire.
DISCOVERED N 10000 TINE.
Police Officer Webb Happened to be
Standing Nearby When Blaze Shot
Up From PiIe-No Serious Damage
Was Done.

Fire broke cut under the flooring
Il. the extreme end of Old Dominion
pier a about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning and for short time 1t looked
us II a portion of that section of the
dock would be destroyed. Police or
hcer Webb. Pierman Ernest Christian
and others who were at the scene.
quickly got stream of water OH the
names irom the hose on the dock and
succeeded in extinguishing the blaze
before the dock had been damaged
10 any great extent No alarm was
sent in to the city department.
me fire is supposed to have heeen
caused by some one throwing n light
ed cigar between the cracks in the pier
flooring.
OFFICER Webb and several other PEG.
PIE We're standing near one OF the piles
10 which hawsers are fastened and the
pie suddenly burst into flames. At
the same time the men noticed that
the lower side of the flooring was aiire.