davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05

The Chronicles baseball writer
speaks of joys work as follows:
Altogether lacking in the ginger that
makes hits and runs, the Seals lost
not only the morning game to the
oaks, but permitted themselves to take
The short end OF to 2 score in the
afternoon While there is no mistak-
ing the hard hitting Commuters man
aged to get away with ten hits as a re-
suit of Barney joys second appearance
on earth, it is regretably true that
Longs warriors were not backing up
the heretofore hitless wonder nor were
they successful IN the way of punching
what they did get off Hogan.
Joy pitched a better game than the
score card shows. While not acting as
press agent for the Honolulan, you've
got to admit that he is picking up a
few things for his baseball noodle and
that he behaved himself bit better
than he did on the opening of his pitch
ing establishment While he gave
more hits by nine. he has less walks
by several, and the way he connected
with the leather would serve as a good
example for various of the other Seals
10 follow, if they want to be in any
better position than the cellar.
The Calls sporting writer SAYS:
1t is rather early in the season for
The home team to fall down six times
without overlooking a chance, but
that's what the Seals have done dur
ing the past week. They had two
chances yesterday to square themselves
with the fans by handing at least one
to Oakland but instead it was double
switch in the cut and the Commuters
were the talk of local fandom, while
nobody spoke of their opponents.
Even with Barney Joy doing the best
ne could, San Francisco never figured
The Seals could not even tie uD the
score, so the fans did not know they
we're in the game. At Oakland in the
morning they did just a little better,
losing by lone point but they lost,
anyhow, so the hardened admirers do
not even give them credit for making
a fight.
The big Hawaiian pitcher drew full
house to the new lot. After his sensa.
tional work of last Thursday, every
one expected that he would break
worlds record, or something like that
But not so. Barney was in bad be-
cause his team mates would not play
ball behind him, so the Commuters
themselves by taking in safe
rides on the best that Barney had con.
,ealed in that big left mitt of his.
ACCORDED WEAK SUPPORT.
Though another defeat must be
'halked up against the pride of Homo
ulu, he is not TO be censured for the
oss OF the game, for he pitched far
better baseball than the score gives
nm credit for Whenever the Com
nuters did land on him it was after /
he Seals had done lot of bonehead |
york or else overlooked chances to |
,lay ball with the winning spirit.
Barney had far better control than
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05


Palama A. C.-Hoopii, c.; C. Paaluhi,
p; LuEa, 1b.; Domingo, Oh; D. Kealo-
ma, 3D.; Harris, SIS. J. Kahaawinui, IT,. /;
Dole, r.; H. Zerbe cf.
Chinese A. C.-Chi Bui, c.. John Lo,
p; c. Ayau, h.; G. Akina, 2b.; En- Sue
3b,; Sing Chong, IS; K. Y. Ching, IT,;
w. Ayau. CT; Hang Chack and Mon
Yin, rf
IL Sc 7S9
Palama A. G. ....1 @ 9 2 / 0 0--S
Chinese A. G. 40 0 0 o / 0 2 0 0-3
Struck Out-By c, Paaluhi, 6; John
Lo, 5.
Base on balls-Uaaluhi, o. John Lo,
5.
Umpire-Alfred Williams.
Scorer-W Tin Chong.
!: u ::
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05

JAS. r. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-05

" " J.
Struck Out-By Flores, 10; Ho Yup 5
Bases on Balls--Flores. 8; Ho Yup, 8
Umpire-Alfred Williams.
Scorer-W. Tin ChOng.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-31

sOuthamon detained five minutes on ele-
phOnic order receive Canon Macintosh Honolulu, who
prevent rreparable public
before time horse speed
with the holding streaming
of smoke The gngpank caught rope
pulled on deck AS fawncyl''
Lncania 1000 Miles ouCanon Macintosh, Honolulu
given the shgs hurry
engineer had three shOvfuls The
himself the lie arivea at New Yorkf first
Lucania Off Sandy Hook, Dec Scanon Macintosh
has just sent wireless hold
unard dock as he wishes to go with all haste to the Forty second street
depot He also bag of warming pan
Grounds has made foree
objection the ships stopping appeal
oanard Dock, New York. police persuade
Canon Macintosh keep until
trunk The
train he would involve England
Obdura and saying
his hands the whole
He also paid
tor scenes and tea He has warming pan in his trunk. -
Custom House. just
been pied appraised ok
stton cheese plum pudding bag eleven
St chrsostom, bottle hair dye warming pn
protest addressed somebody signed by
Ely bottle of sehwepp soda and an embroidered nhtgown
he Canon refused
seized the nightgOwn garment necessary
vocation 1t thought there Will be war unless the United States up
Somebody pulled becord of the Chicago Limited
between here and garb English
jumped running backed
but couldn't catch him. On the train although vsb
Peared be otherwise health say
the car Most extraordinary, His
New York. Dec stopped the Chicago
Limited He returning haste to attend
affairs of the school department but had left New York With
cut leaving his PPC He journey
en- the 9:l5
Chicago Dec 1.-THE New York flyer arrived
by
I'd clergyman from Honolulu special locomotive the company
to catch the overland
s~a but conductor invited him depot
kg the bill
pork nation
Before leaving he had words vita
Omaha, Dec 15The
was offered valuable pyebook passenger
make the schedule addition
Subscription to Honolulu called
0n owing accident down the
p an English clergyman who lives in Honolulu Philippine Islands
teegraphed complaint t Canada premier.
Summit Col, Dee 6The section
saught snowdift
board getting telegram through San Fran
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-31
AT THE BOTTOM.

This bottle wine and dollars cold;
But that held goods less fne and for dime sold
big sneer, call the other ehump''i
Nay, all equal here; they re comrades of the dump
This dull discarded frame a beauty's hat,
And helped hearts aame But what matters thatf
1t rests beside a rag that adorned trump
neither brag; they're comrades the DUMP
This sken glove lived mid spendor grand
And doth away it shove the tin close at hand7
Nay side by side lie they quite close enough bump
They're bosom friends today comrades of the dump
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-31
PROSECUTING A RABBI.

The American Iaele tells of Outrage where both ,
petrato and victims Jews AT Nova Weia in the nronr
OF wilma the rabbi OF the congregation served for t;rt
and ved as most or all Russian rabbis
are misery His parsonage consisted of adjoining the
scnoo one DAY the trustees asked hin, ~
leave his residence for short order to allow them 70 %
some alterations He did and while he lived amhouse the
were made in such that his room was
added to the school, and poor man was homeless Is
crease the misery anarchists had time before entered
his house and taken from him what he had been bre 70
up during lifetime Russian congregations have no official rr
nion and the rabbi especially has legal standing inac S
he government recognizes only the socaed rabbi who i
or IN most instances merely the registrar the Jewish
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-31
Catholics VS.. Whitley
Japan Times.

Yorkse of that
the efforts Attorney Andrews mpeaeh United
by local without the quotation
the
his plotting
enemies having against
publicly all
Shanghai Apparently the enmty
wholly
that
will riumphanly from the ordeal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-31
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY.

Deep breathing is the thing try you are feeling slack
II ergntens the aekuster straightens up the hack
II sooths you when eep you hale and .o
And furthermore it's keep falling out
Deepmg breathing is the thing for you on the fritz
II drives away the devils blue and sharpens up the wits
10 broken hearts or vers bad relief bring
Deep breathing the latest fad; it's good for everything
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-31

the task of
ground of The ystander
Honolulu but Francisco
retrospective That stood by
But
sou good humor WASH
the sight old tailor shop other
the back where Sin Fat
toll political conferences
distributed around chairs and cutting table
of in fellows all helping
Merchant philosopher would
lick the Japs Cathca the book
around who wanted will drawn
O'Clock ask and
Marshall brought in his
badged being surveyed and plated for
always turned with
his bveekly society
miles always had in for the
Th Truth" and Eugene
Melted TRUTH equente A they disbanded
aathey will all back when
renew mydo the
While looking the
the Y NJ A. doing well and that
joined
by District Breckons cleaning
It's all fine and noble and pureI might buy unless
will hear all these
beloved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-31
FREE. ADVICE.

DOC" said the who fishing for free advice "y
hits What ought
breakfast" answered the calous physician.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-31


PasfOrm-The public be -
suppose County Attorney that his
him his word he advised the super
NJ graft for back salary
a Not want ,,u,s n mao a ooo woa agree with him.
d This altogether much for cathear probably and
Now suppose hang county
way bObbins with
probable allow
situation Supervisors
enough confidence the County Attorney
of
special counsel because lack of faith the sincerity of the elected
public
suspicious County Attorney his
which Olson resignation the Super
Friday
how bright idea of his
things being
for uau and the other the in which cthcart and Brown
the Supervisors giving blowout
KOoupoko fine chance for New Years feed at cahcas
during period could be induced Mvon
o Mayor
nd rule n big chair
He tabu all fussing
practise cusing
Elections won by
sss y
ordering printed
stationery printed
Spanish
coming packed goods duty
Nippon
circulation in Honolulu or Hawaii Wouldn't it Jar yous And vet that's
according the best information
With the added the of this stationery is unlikely that
could the local could
said practically without
being packing pneries
who long and loud for
and who great and advocates of the
letter the other friend
H. Hakfld which troubles which
and which not 1t that he landed Paris and through his
resemblance
by ofcu
He have anything
being the luxurious suite the he taken granted
plantations made the host Immediately
allow him for anything that he surely
The trouble Kbahn
The old mistake military
but having been caught Hawaiian
and announced in loud
and he informed that his
appndage which have long worship
blance to the
won't whether all this Kebahn
without musahe will have good idea to its veraciy
y
people have wondered what had become
because
the Chicago Daily News This what
He
mining stock
Of children
enjoy of displays promised
they would they all purchases
e house cleaning money
moneys' establishment wha do
thata'
why cleaning money papa of Francisco
youth
Then money.
s Catholics VS.. WilHev 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-31
y y y y

- - y y
Said Wallach: eff Pinkham be free
To lay violent hands onto me
He might say l had flown
To make love, all alone,
To the female rocks, deep in the sea-"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-31

special He collect tus refused %
lle n contents be known. He said they psoane
SSSS
Mayor-Jak
tform- publie be
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Site is Selected For Hatchery

The state fish hatchery, for the es-
Enlistment of which the last legis-
lature appropriated $4,000, will be
constructed on a tributary Of Silver
creek in Blaine county, near Hay
Spur, from which transportation IA
cilities can be had over the Wood
river branch of the Oregon Short
Line.
The above statement was made by
Governor Gooding, who returned yes
terday from an inspection of the site
Robert Stiles and State Game Walden
Stevens. Sixty acres Of land will be
secured by the state and the propag-
alton of game birds, especially pleas
ants, will be promoted in connection
with that of the finny tribe.
Many sites have been inspected by
Superintendent Stiles but none were
found that would meet all the requir-
ments except the one in Blaine
county, which he accordingly reco-
mended as the proper location for
the fish hatchery. An excellent place
was inspected near st. Anthony but
this wah found impracticable on ac-
count of poor transportation facilities
The work of building the hatchery
will be commenced next spring
Boise Capital News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Burned I'm Jail.

AMERICAN FALLS, Oct. 10.-A fire
of mysterious origin burned down
the city lookup at 10 o'clock last
evening burning to death T. II. Stoll,
who had been put in the Jail early
in the evening for plain drunkenness.
Little is known of the man here,
but he is thought to be single. A
coroner's inquest will be held to-
morrow.
Stoll was about 80 years old, six
foot tall and robust. He came to
American Falls a week ago and en-
gagged with w. H. Philbrick who put
him to work on the dry farm six
miles west of town. He would give
no information about himself other
than that he came from Texas. Yes
terday morning he came to town and
drew his wages, and Immediately pro-
ceeded to flll up on whiskey, and at
3 o'clock in the evening he was ar
rested by marshall Barnard and
lodged in jail. wooden structure
IL IL feet cribbed up with four by
fours.
The fire at the jail was discovered
just as the passenger train arrived
last night by Major Fred Reed as he
left the train. He called for help and
ran to the jail and made every effort
possible to break in. Others ran to
find the city marshal who was the
only person carrying the keys to the
lookup, but could not be found. The
fire had good start and when dis
covered and the building being a
small one and entirely Of wood soon
burned down, when the charred re-
mains of the occupant were found.
1t is believed he was unconscious
from drink and never suffered.
1t Is the theory here that the fire
started from a stovt In the jail but
this cannot be proved. 1t is said
there was no fire In the stove when
the prisoner was incarcerated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Were No Doubt the Murderers.

Members of the theatrical COM
pany, which presented For Mothers
Sake" in this city Tuesday evening
told while here of stopping at hotel
at Baker City where it is thought
the men who assassinated Harvey X.
Brown had prepared their bomb.
Two men had secured a room at the
hotel the day before the murder and
had stopped up the keyholes, put
blankets over the windows and in
every other way made it impossible
for anyone to spy on their move
ments. The actions of the two men
aroused suspicion at the time and
since the horrible murder there is a
we'll grounded belief that they were
the men or at least two of the men
who did the job.-Nampa Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

with conspicuously bad results in the
children Of today.
Round about this rock and extend
ing for some miles out into the At
lantic there is a curious and treacher-
GUS growth of gigantic seaweeds or
kelp. This reaches to the surface in
nearly $50 feet of water, and forms
trap for small vessels, being a sea
of Sargosso in miniature.
The island waters swarm with fish,
and any kind of bait from salt pork
to a bit of bread will suffice to take
any quantity of the fish the Tristan
ties call the five finger. There is al
so a kind of bass weighing from 10
to 60 pounds.
The Tristanites do not taste bread
for seven or eight months out of the
twelve and have to subsist on slight
variation of meat and potato diet. 1t
Is easy to imagine how they appreci-
ate few sacks of -four or meal
brought by the war ship or by some
casual trader blown far out of his
path.
And yet these islanders are sim
gular healthy people. The climate Is
very regular and moist, never very
hct in summer or very cloudy in win
ter. All the English fruit trees will
grow in Tristan, though the fruit
lacks flavor. Periodically plants and
trees are taken out to be planted
there experimentally, for there Is lit
tie timber on Tristan at present.
An extensive guano deposit was re-
Gently found on little rock not far
away, known as Inaccessible Island
The Cape government sent for a
specimen of the guano, and regular
trade may be opened up, thus bring
ing the lonliest people in the world
a little nearer to civilization.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Must Inspect Sheep.

POCATELLO, Oct. 12.-Inspecti0
of all sheep in Idaho trailing from
the Gem state into Utah will take
place at the state line next week. The
inspectors attached to the federal bu-
reau of animal industry, in whose
charge has been placed the matter Of
inspection of all sheep that trail from
this state into the adjoining safes,
announce that SO far as they knew
there Is no truth in the report that
the federal quarantine against sheep
in Idaho had been raised. 1t is pre-
sumed that 10000 to 200, 900 head
of sheep will be inspected at the
state line.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Theirs More Than Orchard Ever
portland Oregonian)

Theirs More Than Orchard Ever
Told.
portland Oregonian)
OF piece with the assassination
of Ex-Governor Stuenenberg of Idaho
is the assassination of ex-Sheriff
Brown. of Baker, Ore. The latter
deed in an exact repetation, in meth
cd and in detail, of the former; and
the Identical nature of the two horri-
BILE crimes, together with the rela-
lions of the two victims to the mining
troubles in Idaho, point with certain
ty to the conclusion that the crimes
are of common origin. This type
of murder belongs to the class that
Orchard SO infinitely described in his
testimony at the Haywood trial. In
the case of Brown the motive and
the method were exactly the same as
in the case Of Stuepenberg. In his
dying statement Brown declared that
he had known for weeks that MUIR
derers were upon his track, and that
the result did not surprise him. To
his activity in the Stuenenberg case,
and to his activity in the Stuenen-
berg case, and to his pursuit and
arrest of Steve Adams for completely
in that and other murders. he assign
ed, with his last breath, the inspira-
ton of the vengeance that had pur-
sued him to his own death.
Brown had done his duty in the
pursuit of Steve Adams, as he had
never faltered In making the gam
blers and saloon keepers of Baker
county obey the law. He made enc
mics at home by his rigorous course
against all lawbreakers, but 1t is not
credible that either the gamblers,
who found their occupation gone,
through him, or the saloon keepers,
who were obliged by him to yield
to the imperative demands of a de-
cent public sentiment in the conduct
of their business, would resort to
needless murder through motives of
revenge or for purposes of intimida-
ton. Brown had for months ago re-
tired from the sheriff's office, and he
was not in their way. Besides the
gambler is never, or is hardly ever
a murderer. He is merely a type Of
petty thief and sneaking parasite who
is too lazy to live by honest labor
and too cowardly to adopt the holder
methods of the burglar or highway
man. The saloon keeper as rule
takes his revenge on an obnoxious
public officer at the polls. The only
statutes he has any inclination or de-
sire to to break are the ordinances
seeking to control seeking to con-
troll or regulate his business. A
conspiracy to assassinate ex-Sheriff
Brown by the Baker saloon keepers,
who have now resumed their business
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

without interference of lid and
by the Baker gamblers who have
again taken up their occupation, Is
therefore not even to be suspected
or suggested.
Nothing can be surer than that
deeds of this horrible nature are the
work of hired assassians. organized
for the purpose, under the direction
of some central junta or inner circle,
determined on vengeance against
those who have been active in the
pursuit and prosecution of a special
class of criminals; with further in
tent of intimidating other officials
or citizens who might have the tenn
Gritty to follow them In the same line
of duty to order and law. The MUIR
der Of Brown was planned as the
murder of Steunenberg was planned,
and, as every one must believe, by
the same parties and for the same
ends. Such crimes are not perpetrat-
ed without connection one with an
other. They constitute class, and
have a common origin. The public
judgment instinctively turns In a
particular direction, as to the only
source from which they could ema-
nate. The murder of Brown. adding
confirmation to Orchards horrible
story proves that there Is more than
even Orchard has told.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

of a couple of Italions, shipwrecked
sailors who have married island wo-
men. One of these castaways, And
rea Repetto, is the only man in Iris
tan who can both read and write, he
was a petty officer in the Italian nevy.
Great is the excitement when a sail
is sighted by the islanders. They get
ready fresh provisions and vegetables
which they hope to barter for clothes
and all kinds of unexpected novelties.
But even when a vessel puts into the
little bay of the harbor the weather
is so uncertain that it must be kept
ready for instant departure.
The settlement proper is built on
bold bluff on the northwest side
of the rock. The rest of the island
rises sheer and inaccessible in colos-
sal cliffs from the stormy Atlantic.
Practically all the mail population
goes forth when rare visiting ship
puts in, and they do thriving trade
in mutton, butter, milk and albatross
skins.
Each Householder keeps cattle,
sheep, and pigs, but all attempts to
cultivate wheat or grain of any kind
have failed owing to the swarm of
rats that infest the rock. Last year
the British-man-of-war Odin called 1t
Tristan with mails and supplies,
which were promptly got ashore at
the landing place, hauled up on the
beach and then taken of to the diff
ferent cottages by the solitary and
primitive bullock wagon that acts as
mail coach and parcels delivery.
Fresh milk is the strongest bever-
age to be obtained in Tristan. There
is excelien sport in the vast swarms
of aquatic birds that make their
homes on the cliffs. Among these
are magnificent albatrosses, many of
them measuring nearly thirteen feet
from wing to wing. The land birds
of Tristan are very few and rare.
Several springs have their sources
on the lofty mountains that form
the apex of the island, and one OF
these falls from the lower cliffs in a
beautiful cascade. The remains of a
fort can be seen, a relic of Napoleon s
exile. For while he was confined on
St. Helena the British government
deemed it advisable to garrison iris
tan d'Acunha with troops from Cape
| Colony.
The Tristianites have no precise
form of government, although John
Swain, the Oldest inhabitant, is rec
ognized as king and legal head of the
community. He is also chief justice
and referee in all disputes that may
arise. Marriages and baptisims are
performed by the captains of visit
ing men-o'-war. The islanders have
intermarried for several generations,