davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16

Fisher took a notion.
He slipped his clothes, IN a bathing
suit
Took a dip in the ocean.
Now Mique, he wears a nice toupee
Which will not stand a wetting.
someone stole his bunch of hair
And Mique he started sweating.
Then Mique he started around the
bunch
To find his new-lost fungus;
He swore he'd kill us one and all
And fear prevailed among us.
In Doc" FrOst's pocket 1t was found
And now Mique Fishers wearing
His dear beloved French toupee
With aristOCratiC bearing.
Last evening Eddie Quinn gave the
boys real good time at the Royal
hawaiian Hotel. A fine dinner was
eaten by the boys and then autos
were provided and a pleasant ride
taken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16

Panama hats cleaned at the Globe. =
Children's handkerchlefs at Whit.
ney a. Marsh's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16
BALL PLAYERS ENTERTAINED

On Saturday night the Spalding
ball team was extensively entertained
by the local lodge of Elks. The
lodge had Christmas tree from
which everyone received presents.
There were at least 800 people pre-,
ent and "Mique" Fisher and his ball
players were the guests or honor.
There were all sorts of entertain
ing features that highly pleased
those present.
The entertainment was opened
with a song by j. Walter Doyle that
carried the crowd by storm. Here
IS the song that was written by How
ard Adams. Royal Laureate of the
Hawaiian Islands, sung by J, Walter
Doyle, the Silver-Tongued Mynah
Bird of Young street; written in .
fats, cabbages and an apartment
house:
In fourteen hundred and ninety-two
Columbus took Il notion.
He sailed in ships, from Palas, Spain,
TO cross the deep-blue ocean.
Many things have happened since
\ few I'd like to mention.
So listen to me, one and all,
And give me your attention.
Some time back a man named Miquot
His other name was Fisher,
Got a ball team on the Coast
including an extra pitcher,
TO sail away to the Islands fair
In the good ship Alameda,
And every one is here tonight
Except our good friend Zeider.
They head the list as batters;
But DevereauX comes very close
He makes them tend to matters.
Henley, Burns and Williams, too,
Can deliver awful twisters.
I'm sure If you were catching them
Your hands would be but blisters.
There's a man who plays right field
His name Is Heitmuller;
We've sized him up, all of us,
AS a big good-hearted fellow"
Nealon, Bliss and Eastwood, too.
Are deserving all good praises,
For one and all, when you play bali
You fellows play like blazes.
The ball gose round from first tc
third
! And then out to the fielder,
! Who throws her home with such a
speed
You'd swear the wind had peeled her
The pretty play the shortstop makes
In passing balls to second
viii catch fellow every time
Unless he's rightly-reckoned
You've taught our team a thing oil
two
Which we are not forgetting
And when it comes to gratitude
Don't overlook the betting,
We only hope that some fine day
Say in the near future
You'll visit US and we will try
TO give you what will suit Eyer"
One day at the beach at Waikiki
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16
SPORTS
DONAHOU RECEIVES A
TOKEN Of ESTEEM

Pat" Donahue, acting catcher for
The All-llawaii team, was given quite
II surprise yesterday afternoon when
he stepped up to the bat the first
time. Bert Bower called time and
Doe MOnsarrat stepped up to the
late and handed Donanue two jew
clry boxes which contained a pair OF
Hawaiian coat of arms cuff links and
watch fob. The present was made
by the fans and players of this city,
who appreciate Donahue's hard work.
lie has certainly done his utmost for
the Hawaiian team and the local
boys appreciate his sportsmanshlp
and also think well of Donahue as a
man.
The following letter accompanied
the presents:
Honolulu, T. H., December 10, 1907.
Mir. Pat Donahue, Honolulu, r. II.
Dear Mr. Donahue: AS a slight
token of appreciation for the valuable
assistance rendered the "All-Hawaii"
baseball team, the undersigned beg
you to accept the accompanying en-
biems of our beloved Hawaii In ten
dering this slight remembrance, we
know that you will appreciate that 1t
comes from the heart and that we
have none but the kindcst feelings
for you as man as well as true
sport and baseball player.
Subscribed upon the watch fob
was the following:
ALOHA
TO
PAT DONAHUE
CATCHER ALL-HAWAllS
ALL-HAWAllS
SPALDINGS
HONOLULU
DEC. 4, OF.
Donahue Is lit" in Hawaiian base
| ball just at present. He has made a
hit with both fans and public, anC
any time that team comes mere in
the future DOnahue will be men,
her of that team.
Donahue Is not slow in telling how
he appreciates the kindness of the
Honolulu people and he has kind
word for all of them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Classified ads. will "rescue" any
FOOD boarding house from threatened
"bust-up." One out of three of the
new arrivals" in the city each day
begin to read the furnished room
and boarding house ads. in the B il =
letin within an hour after reach
ing town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16
7. Gill wins White ROCK CUP

The White Rock Golf Cup was won
yesterday by Thomas Gill at the Coun.
try Club. Gil played out In AZ and
in In 4G, giving him Il gross IS, and
aided by . handicap made net 10
C. T. Wilder won the White Rock
with a net so score.
Gill played a good game OF golf. He
is a new player but Is of the improv.
ing kind and he will soon be classed
among the best
Frank Halstead made the best
gross score of the day, playing his
Two rounds In SO.
Thn following Snnrar mnrn n,nhn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16
Fancy Christmas baskets and nov.
elites for candy at the Palm Cafe.
Great variety, beautiful assortment.

Special officers made raid on u
rambling game early yesterday morn.
ing catching Ave players and the out.
1T.
The best calendars and unique
curious suitable for gifts at the Island
Curio Store-Steiner's-Elite building.
Hotel street.
Wall, Nichols Co, Ltd, will be open
every evening until Xmas. Every.
body invited to inspect their immense
holiday stock.
Tax collections for the Island of Ha.
vail, in October and November,
amounted to $129,77i, being 1851 less
than in the corresponding two months
last year.
Twenty secondhand sewing ma
chimes of all standard makes for sale,
Prices from S. up Benny & Co, Ltd,
agents White Family Rotary, 1866
Fort street. Phone 4SS.
The Junior Auxiliary of St, An
crews PriOry will have sale of
small articles and a tea on Thursday
afternoon, December 70, from 3 to 5
o'clock. Admission 10 cents.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, adver.
t!se today toilet waters and extracts,
hair brushes and Celluloid novelties
from the finest manufactures in the
world. Any of these make an accept.
Oble Christmas gift.
4 - IL 4 Il i: - 4 y - 4 y 4 a e 4 u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-16

Panama hats cleaned at the Globe. =
Children's handkerchlefs at Whit.
ney a. Marsh's.
Superintendent McVciEh came over
from the Settlement yesterday.
Phone 452 for a hack. Bethel
st. Hack Co.
j. II. Coney arrived from Kauai yes.
terday in the Hall.
DR.. Warehouse came over from Ii.
| hue In the Hall yesterday.
| Charles Gay was an incoming pas.
Benger by the lwalani yesterday.
The fancy work sale at Lihue for
the benefit of the library netted over
I $50.
The Hawaiian church at Waimea,
| Kauai is receiving much needed re.
| airs.
The Expert Hat Cleaners will clean
any old hat SO that 1t will be as good
as new.
Harmon Lodge No. 3. |. o. o. F.,
will meet in Odd F,EJws' Hall this
| evening.
G. II. Fairchild and wife and Mrs
Albert McGurn arrived by the Hall
yesterday.
Mrs. A. +. ia ii and two children
returned to town yesterday after Il
visit on Molokai.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co., for
! up.to.date repairs.
Don't forget fancy box of Christ
mas candy for the girl. New England
bakery has a swell stock.
Whitney 4 Marsh have just received
| "a line of new skirts.
A. Robinson and W. o. Crowell, the
| deputy sheriff of Waimea, arrived in
town Sunday from Kauai.
Fancy Christmas haskets and INV.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29
Stackable's Report On immigration Work

horses, and am quite satisfied in my
own mind that they have "the night
mares" in truth and In fact that they
put into the hacks at night. A great
percentage Of the hacks or cabs in
Paris, however, are equipped with a
barometer, and the passenger can tell
exactly how much he is entitled to
pay even though he may not be able
to understand the language.
The major portion of France that
saw in crossing from Calais to run,
the frontier of Spain, via Paris, is GER
family beautiful country, and the
carriage roads think can literally be
called billiard table roads"
When one arrives in London he
makes up his mind that he has ar
rived at some place so large that he
cannot take it all in with one look.
There are many many interesting
places and sights to be seen in Lon
don. but | have to state that | did not
have the pleasure of seeing very many
of them. The climate of London is
not what call an ideal climate. There
lis great amount of fog and smoke,
and | have seen the streets lighted at
midday, and the hacks, carriages and
.conveyances of all kinds light up be-
tween IL and 1 o'clock the same as at
midnight.
Madeira Is situate In latitude 80 de-
grees So minutes north longitude, II
degrees II minutes west and about 10
degrees north of the Tropic Of Cancer
and the climate is similar in many re-
spects to that of the Hawaiian Islands.
There seems to be more moisture in
the air, however, and the days seem
more oppressive; but as soon as the
sun goes down it seems to be chilly
and damp. The island is very noun
famous. and very little travelling is
done by means of carriage roads. Sew
eral things appeared to me very strik-
ing in the Island of Madeira While
the area in square miles is only about
the same as that of Oahu, the popula-
ton | believe is about 100000. The
principal products are wine, practical
~ all sorts of grain known to Northern
Europe, and all flowers and fruits not
absolutely tropical can be grown.
while ferns and MOSES seem to be in
figent.
There is only one macadamiZed car
riage road, namely. the New Road
which leads to Camara de Lobos, six
miles (91a kils.) west of Funchal.
Sledges drawn by bullocks (carros)
are, however, able to penetrate the
country for few miles from the city
nlong certain tracks. Hammocks are
largely used and good horses may be
had, but the healthy pedestrian is best
off if he does not mind roughing it 4
little. The natives, in fact, rather
than drive mules, prefer carrying
goods on their shoulders and may
sometimes be met with in large par
ties, the leader playing a machete and
the rest singing as they walk. Saddle
bags are unknown and the guide in
sists on carrying the riders luggage,
which he does not seem to find an ell
cumbrance.
Funchal is the chief city and port Of
the Island of Madeira. There are no
regular wharves to which vessel can
come up to the same as at this port
They all anchor outside in the bay.
The population | believe is estimated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29

taking in bunker coal and supplies.
On her way across the British channel.
on February 18th, she collided with
the British steamer Orlando and sew
eral plates were torn out of her star
board side and one or two out of her
port side. The Orlando was sunk and
the entire crew drowned. This caused
considerable delay in repairing the
vessel, and very materially increased
the cost per capita of landing the
Spanish immigrants here, for the rea-
son that | was forced to pay the sub
sstence of these people during the
time the vessel was repairing. On the
21st of February | proceeded to Car
diff to inspect the Heliopolis, with a
view to ascertaining as near as posi-.
BILE how long it would take to repair
the vessel.
On February ed left London and
proceeded to Malaga, Spain, in order
to be there upon the arrival of the
Steamer Heliopolis. The steamer ar
rived about noon of March 18th, and
Sailed for Honolulu about II a m. on
Sunday, March 10th.
Malaga is a beautiful place, and is
very interesting There IS an old
Moorish fort on the hills Just back OF
the city which presents very striking
appearance. The harbor is quite a
sheltered bay ON the Mediterranean
and is very safe. The country around
Malaga, from where the emigrants
were recruited, is very beautiful. The
chief products are oranges, olives and
almonds. A great many cheap hats OF
the chip sort are manufactured in and
around Malaga, and shipped from
there to New York in large quantities
Sugar cane Is grown in the vicinity OF
Malaga. but not to very great ex-
tent One of the peculiar sights to me
was to see the delivery of unadulter-
ated milk, where the boy leads the
COW around to the door and milks hei
right before your eyes. or where he
takes his flock of goats around and
milks them in front of your door.
One of the things that interested me
particularly in Spain was the military
organization known as the Civil
Guards of Spain. This organization
seems to have practically an unlimited
power, and to exercise supervision
over the police. The men are picked
class, and certainly present one of the
finest appearances of any military Or
ganization | ever had the good fortune
to meet.
The northeastern part of Spain, a
short distance from the frontier OF
France, Is very rocky; not quite SO
precipitous as our Rocky Mountain
region, but the rocks appear to me to
be very much more plentiful; in fact
very little vegetation of any kind
whatever is to be seem Madrid j. d
very beautiful place. and the parks
contain a great many interesting stat
ues and monuments.
So much has been said about Paris
that it is not necessary for me to at
tempt to describe 1t further than to
say that, in my estimation, some OF
the streets are the most beautiful that
! have seen in any city that | have
ever visited. One of the things that
attracted my attention besides the
beautiful streets was the splendid type
of draft horses and the disreputable
type of carriage and hack or cab
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29
MORE DELAY IN THE
HAbEAS CORPUS CASE
BreCkOns' SecondReturn
Is Objected To By
Petitioner

Guilherme de Silva Madeira, whose
mustache is still in the young and
downy bloom Of youth, is liable to be
an old, white-haired man before he
gets out of the immigration Station,
in which he is now confined under
sentence of deportation. A writ of
nabeas corpus was applied for by his
sister Amelia to get him out, it being
supposed that this might be accom-
plished, il at ALL expeditiously. But
apparently the case has not yet
reached it's beginning. The lawyers
are still arguing over technicalities.
hits morning United States District
Attorney Breckons presented a new
return to the writ, Judge Dole having
ruled last Friday that the first return
was not in accordance with law. The
eecond return was submitted to f. a.
Douthitt and e. M. Watson this morn
ing, just before Court convened. 1t
was expected that the matter would be
beard on its merits, but it wasn't.
DOuthitt and Watson again objected
to the return. Douthitt, in arguing on
his objections, said that there was
nothing contained in it to show that
the Special Board of Inquiry which
condemned Madeira to be deported had
ever taken any testimony in regard
to the matter, or, if it had, there was
nothing to show what was the act OF
moral turpitude which Madeira was
alleged to have committed. How was
the Court to know, he asked, what the
prisoner was accused of, even. For all
he knew it might be riding bicycle
without a light Both Douthitt and
Watson argued in support of mo-
ton to strike out the return.
Breckons, of course, opposed the mo-
tion, branding it merely as another OF
the periodic attempts to overthrow the
decisions of the immigration depart
ment.
Judge Dole stated that on account
of the large amount of work on hand,
it might be several days before he
would be able to announce his decis-
ion on the question at issue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29
POLICE THREATENED
WITH DISMISSAL
BY CARTER'S COOK

The police last Saturday night had
the gaucherie to arrest Governor Car
ters cook, one All Tin by name, and
they are now filled with fear and ap-
prehension of the consequences Of
their rash act. 1t appears that All
Tin and twelve other Chinese were
gambling at house at Pauoa when
the police made their appearance.
The arrest was particularly welcome
one, as this gang of Chinese, which
consists mainly of the cooks of sew
eral prominent families of this city,
had boosted that the police would
never be able to catch them.
All Tin showed more agility than
the rest of the outfit and managed to
escape, but not without being recog-
nized by the officers. AS a conse-
Cuence Officer Ali was sent out for
him yesterday. He found him on the
street and took him to the police sta
tion in spite of the vehement threats
uttered by his captive. At the station
All Tin took the officers severely to
task for having the effrontery to ar.
rest a person of his high station. He
was, he said, the Governors cook, and
counted among his intimate friends
Chief Justice Frear and Associate Jus
tice Wilder 1t was his intention to
let these gentlemen know of the indiS-
nifty which had been offered him, and
as result a clean sweep would surely
follow among the minions of the po-
lice
This morning All Tin discreetly for
feited his SIS bail. The rest of the
outfit pleaded guilty and were fined 81
and costs each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29
DE- BOLT DECIDES
AGAINST M'STOCKER
Garnishment Does ! Not
Apply To Debts Of
An Estate

The statute relating to punishment
has no application to debts due an es-
tate, according to an opinion rendered
by Judge De Bolt this morning. The
opinion was ON the motion of the de-
tendant in the case of Frank B. Nc
Stocker versus Bishop Trust Company,
Ltd, administrator of the estate of
Chun Along, defendant, and Samuel
N. Damon, garnishee, to dismiss the
garnishment of the garnishee on the
grounds that the property attempted
to be secured belongs to the defendant
as administrator. This motion Is
granted. De Bolts opinion says:
Whatever judgment plaintiff may
recover in the case at bar will, no
doubt, be satisfied in full If the estate
is solvent and only in pro rata with
other like claims II the estate is in
solvent, regardless of the garnishment.
Thus, it appear that the statute has
no application to debts due an estate.
The punishment of such claims can
serve no useful or proper purpose, and
is calculated to interfere with one of
The most essential duties of the adj
ministrator, namely, that of collecting
the claims and reducing to possession
the property of the estate of deceased
persons
Blackstone informs us that when
the reason of the law ceases, the law
itself ought likewise to cease with 1t.
(vol |, p. 61.)
THE motion Is granted The gar
nishment is dismissed and the gar
nishee is discharged"
A. G. NJ. ROBERTSON, for Plaintiff.
c. H. OLSON, for Defendant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29

rat about $4,000. There are a number
of very good hotels and some very in
teresting sights. The buildings are all
built of stone and then plastered over
with cement, and are very serviceable.
The roofs, as rule, are made OF thing,
pnd the buildings and roofs are paint
ed with bright colors.
| The streets in Funchal are usually
Ipayed with stones from the beach, and
| the hacks or carlos are drawn by
oxen, and are similar in many re-
spects to the sleds used in cold
countries where there Is snow. There
| is method of greasing the steel shoe
| by taking piece of gunnysacking that
has been saturated in some kind OF oil
or grease and throwing it down under
| the runner and letting the sled run
ever it, and then repeating the opera
ton with the other runner. The oxen
are small as rule, about the size of
our Jerseys, and are usually kept In
very good condition. This sled or car
rio is not at all an uncomfortable con-
veyance.
The handiwork of the people of Fun
chal is worthy of special attention.
The beautiful type of embroidery and
drawn work done by the women and
children, and the willow work, chairs,
baskets, tables. etc, that are manu-
featured by both men and women
show skill and ability.
There is one sugar mill in Funchal
which understand produces about ten
tons of sugar per diem. After the
sugar goes through the roller it then
goes through a process of diffusion.
The sugar is not refined at all and is
sold in the market there as raw sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29
THE WILL CAN'T BE FOUND!

No one denies the Importance of
making a will, where there is large
estate to be divided among heirs, and
the care of the will is as important
as its making. The loss of such a
document may disarfange a man S
entire plans for the distribution of
his property after his death.
Such important papers should be
deposited in box in the Safety De-
rosit Vault of the Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co., Ltd. The yearly rent of
which is a mere bagatelle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29
LU(WE|KA GETS HIS
WRIT OF MANDATE

Judge Robinson this morning rem
Gered decision in the Lucweiko writ
of mandate matter. He ordered that
the peremptory writ to Land Commits
sioner Pratt issue as prayed for.
County Attorney John Cathcart, who
represented the Commissioner in the
matter, stated that he would file no.
tice of appeal to the Supreme Court.
The writ of mandate as issued will
direct the Commissioner of Public
Lands to approve of the form of re-
ceipt rendered by Lucweiko for the
$500 appropriated for him by the re-
cent Legislature in payment OF his
claim against the Territory.
Land Commissioner Pratt, acting
under instructions of Governor Carter,
who took the matter into his own
hands and Is determined that the
claim shall not be paid, Legislature
or no Legislature, refused to approve
the receipt, which was required ac-
cording to the terms of the appropria-
ton act and Lucweiko cannot get his
money until it is approved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29

Another motor launcn will soon be
added to the fleet in the harbor
Walter Gilman Of the Bank OF Ha-
wall has just completed an 1S-footer
at the quarantine wharf The engine
70 rthe new launch came in OH the
Nebraskan and is being installed. Ii
is built to develop little over two
horse power
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday BuIIe-
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives q
concise and complete resume of all To-
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real es.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29

Purser Grub reports the following
sugar on Kauai: X. S. NJ 5000, W.
1000, Max. 49.S79, G. C R. 2200, Mob
1894, X P 1000, F. L. 1880, H NJ. 7747.
G. F. $50, NJ. 5. Co. 10000, K. l. Co
1900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29

The Mauna Loa came off the
marine railway this omrning and will
go out on her regular run tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29

The Weekly Edition Of the EvsnIna
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29

Evening Bulletin, per month.s75e.