davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17

"
= SPORTS
.s&.E
PAUOA LEAGUE

The lineup and the scores by in'
'nings were:
Asahis-Tetsuji, Arao, Rae, Massa,
ITebuchi, Rewjo, Tohuzo, Satichi, va
TAXA.
Occidentals--Apau, NJ. Avilla, E.
Heine, A. Avilla, p. Hollesson, S. Cha
Iney, All Toom, p. O'Sulivan, G. Zie-
genfuss.
| 23 A 5 6 Z 8
,Asahis .......0 / l l 0 0 | /
Credentials q 0 0 0 sd
Struck out-By Apau, s; by A. Anvil.
la, 8; by Tebuchi, 2.
La Palomas-J. Souza, A. Medeiros,
A. Ahsam, j. McShane, j. Vieira, Chan
Yen, T. Cabral, w. Marshall, T. Nom
teylips.
Leilehuas-J. Vierra, C. Hao, ]. Ar
nelles, ID. Joseph, c. Vierra, Mana. M.
Costa, G. Kalanui, A. Joseph.
/ 2 3 4 5 Z -
La Palomas "A 0 l 0 0 0 / /
Leilehuas 81 0 0 2 0 / 4 = 9
Struck out-By G. Vierra, 8; by
Chan Yen, 4; by A. Medeiros, 3.
n n u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
TENNIS PLAYERS
HONOR VAN YLIET

There was a mixed double tennis
tourney held at the Pacific Tennis
Courts Saturday afternoon in honor OF
the Van Vliets, who will soon leave for
the mainland.
The preliminary round resulted as
follows and some very close matches
were played:
w. Roth and Miss Patty defeated j.
Waterhouse and Mrs. Irwin.
F. C. Atherton and Miss Macfarlane
defeated A. T. Brock and Miss Schaef-
er
r. Cooke and Miss Horner defeated
w. H. Rabbit and Miss Ward.
r. c. Van Vliet and Miss Van Vliet
defeated w. f. Dillingham; and Mrs.
S. G. Wilder by default.
SEMIFINALS.
w. Roth and Miss Patty defeated F.
c. Atherton and Miss Macfarlane.
R. Cooke and Miss Horner defeated
Major and Miss Van Vliet.
w. Roth and Miss Patty will play
the final sets on Tuesday afternoon
against R. Cooke and Miss Horner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17

The games played at Aala Park yes
terday were just as interesting and full
of exciting plays as former games.
The first game resulted in victory
Tor the Japanese A. G. against the ka-
ala A. c. Although the Kaalas are
leading the League and beaten all the
other teams, they can not defeat the
Japs. The score of this game was
Japanese A. c., 4; Kaala A. c., l.
The second game was the real article
and the roofing would put to shame
any college in existence. A. Williams
as umpire got all that was coming to
him and the chances are that he will
throw up his job.
The Chinese A. c. won by the score
Of 7-6. The game will probably be
protested on account of a decision by
the umpire.
The summary:
Kaala A. C.-B. Bailey, S.; J. Gle
ment, cf.; c. CoIkett, 1b.; d. Kupa
2b. VIM. Fernandez, IT,; N. K. Hoopii
RI; VIM. Espinda, p; II. Britto, c.;
M, Moses. 3b.
Japanese A. C.-Yeichi. IT,; Maesaka
CT. Say 3b.; l. Flores, 2b,; Jack
Flores, D.; Yasu, S.; Michi, c.; Suda.
hide, rf,; Junichi. lb,
| ga 67S9
kaaa A, C, ..,,l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
japanese A. c, 20 0 o 0 20 / o. 4
Chinese Aloha, Wong, RI; v
Ayau, IS; j, kama, 2b,; A. Akana, C.;
j, lilo Yup, p Mahukona 2b; Kua,
eft Geo II Lima, H. f. Yau, h.
Chinese A. C.-sing Chong, SIS; W,
Ayau eli C Akina, 2h. Chi hi, c.
John los p.i Ed AyauI Sh, ENG SANG,
H. Mon Yin, lfj r. Y Ching VI
Umpire Altred Williams
Scorer G 81 Maklla
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17

WAIMEA BASEBALL
Especial to the Bulletin

Waimea, Kauai, June 15.-Perhaps
the most exciting and interesting sport
of this coming Fourth OF July at Wal
inca will be the baseball game The
Waimea boys will no doubt put up one
of the strongest teams ever on the
held The Waime2 first nine is to play
against the Koloa first nine. The lat
ter have couple of Kamehameha
players, but the Waimea boys expect
to hold them down. The players of the
Waimea team are as follows: Geo.
William and @. c. Aka, G.; Kaimi and
Keola, p; William Puuhao, h.; Doney
Sheldon, 2b.; @. c. Ako, 3D.; Geo. Kau-
hi, IS; Hiram, r.; Kamaka, CT; David,
IT,: James Apao, CT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
BULLETIN BOYS WIN AGAIN

The games played in the Newsboya
League at Makiki resulted as follows
yesterday:
The Bulletin team played a good
game and defeated the Referees by the
close score of 81.
RIMS nv inninpS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17

Cathedral, Rev. e. S. Simpson officiat-
ing. The interment was in the Nuu-
anu valley cemetery, Where the sis
ter of the deceased was buried.
The services both at the cathedral
and the cemetery were attended by 4
wy large number of people, number
ing many prominent HaWaiians, and
floral tributes of great variety and
beauty were sent in lavish profusion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17

LIQUOR LEAGUE

There Were no games played in the
Liquor League yesterday. The En-
cores failed to appear on the grounds
so the game was given the Favorites.
This gives the Favorites the champion
ship.
They may play the Fashions next
Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
MISS LAANUI is LAID TO REST

The funeral of Miss Manele Laanui,
the young Hawaiian lady VINO died
last Friday after having been oper-
ated upon for appendicitis, took
place yesterday afternoon. The serv-
ices took place in the st. Andrews
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17

l 2 8 4 5 6 Z 8 8
Bulletins .....0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 . 3
Referees .....0 0 0 | 0 0 0 0 o.
The second game resulted in a vic
tory for the Stars, they winning by the
score of 6-5
Score by INNINGS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published in tine Saturday Buie.
tin end the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
TSG per month. Weekly Bulletin,
ST DER year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17

ADMISSION r, 20 and 80 Gents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
ON MANY DIAMONDS

J. y =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

Mr. Leland determined take the dog out and try to locate the Eldorado had found At the door he a baker whose store about a block from MT, 1.eland's house. The man beside himself with N .. jumping toward the animal threatenngly. You tief- tieftiefl" he shouted, shaking his fist When he had cooled, he Mir Leland that several times that day the dog had entered his store, where he would wait for a customer hand bill 10 the clerk. when he would jump and grab it.
 Human reasoning Is said to have been displayed by a horse a short time in Washington.
 A big bay, belonging to J. H. Wurdeman, or that city became frightened and threw MT. Wurdem@an @ who the animals back, to the ground The man was stunned by the fall The horse started on
 While sitting in his office. Dr. H. Wells Woodward. Massachusetts avenue, heard the electric door bell ringing. listened, and 1t did not stop went to the door Upon opening 1t. he as he declared, the standing tke doorstep his nose pressed against the button. The doctor then the Injured lying n road and his aid.
 At LaWrencevle, Pa, is a horse which is qualified for admission any labor union. He maintains the right of a laborer stop working at certain hours with an insisence should win him the friendship a oVerworked men and beasts.
 The horse is owned by Judson Dale Each morn ing when the o'clock whistle blows as it is said. works eheerfully during the day and meyer complains whistle blows at night he starts for the barn on a beeline Chains could not hold him. He refuses to work after that time.
 sAvna hIinan ivsA And of all animals the dog. with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
FOOD FOR OTHER FISH

The conclusion been forced naturaiiss that the menhaden, by wise provision of nature. is feeding denzens of the deep just animals intended solely for the feed ing of others which valuable food for 
 For instance. you eat buefsh bonitas, weakfsh. bass codsh, you than likely consuming notn-I ing but assmated menhaden, which largely furnishes food for these fish,
 One reason. apart from their numbers, which makes the intended food for other fish. is that they closely packed unweldy masses. help ocks sheep close to the surface where they mercy of enemy, destitute of means of defense onense. pitiable. forlorn horde
 Feeding vegetable matters, usually the organic substances mouths of rvers the menhaden have
 very unpleasant flavor, and few people consider them wholesome food.
 Since Joseph Wharton. the wealthy ironmaster. bought controlling interest in the menhaden business year. practically all the mighty operations are con ducted from Philadelphia. N
 The men engaged in the industry are typical fisher men, differing but slightly from those picturesque fellows who the oyster boats of Chesapeake Bay
 They hardy, muscular men--no weakling would twenty hours in this strenuous employment Most of them young men, unmarried. or else men whose married life has been broken in upon by the per- call of the salt
 Since the fishing done by daylight isn't necessary for sleep eat board; they secure the boat ties for the night at the factory site.
 For only four months they thus engaged, and at other seasons either land employment ship other kinds of craft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

attention from Congress and the Legislatures or the board states and from federal and state courts Ths attention based tendency in many ters to regard menhaden fishermen nothing less than pirates The business encountered great op- positio on account of it's supposed injurious influence the abundance other shes especially those species which prey upon and taken by anglers and the professional line fisheries
 A few years ago Hugh M. Smith. M D.. investigated such charges United States Fish Commission For observations made aboard several of the biggest menhaden vessels.
 An analysis of the records showed that there were taken with menhaden some sixty species of fshes most of fish that like the menhaden swim on the surface such as bluesh alewives shad buttersh and mackerei.
 The menhaden fishermen contend that there is no proof that operations have remotely affected the abundance of other fish.
 By some Legislatures the space beyond three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

doubt, heroic.
 While playing a box of matches, Joseph Schieba Syearold boy. whose parents live at l6S6 Pearl street Philadelphia, fire to his clothing He alone in the kitchen. His cries brought the pet dog. Don to the scene.
 Don seized the child and carried him from the room, parked until neighbors responded His efforts to the lad unavailing, however us he died later in a hospital
 When Mrs Mary Gertrude Black of Gardiner. Ore. received medal from the Carnegie Hero Fund Com mission months she said all credit for hero ism was due to her dog, big shepherd u,.,a u.,, were drowning in a deep creek. They had stepped a sinking the woman swan to them With the assistance of her dog Mrs, Black rescued girl: when she attempted to bring the they seized her and dragged her below the
 drowned It dove for Mrs Black and when she had grasped its collar the and the two chill dren ashore s--- If average person were taken 15OO miles from home into strange country he would have consid- erable difficulty finding his way back without ask ing advice During April of 1906 the family of T G G. took wtth them Scotch collie belonging to. daugh- ter who remained in Duluth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
l0 EE4E OIL WEu9 OF THE OCkANo

in the business number about 1. The average valu, the products for number of years haa been s0Oo0o0 a year.
 Useless for food the menhaden has long been regard the mysterious fish the Atlantic seaboard
 Although billions destroyed every year. the sup ply appears all diminished
 Indeed, the manufacturers say that fin season IA more than one-ffth of the supply taken, and the fishing done the wnng there is little effect the propag agation.
 Where the menhaden from in early and go in autumn unsolved question. They begin to run in the spring the Gulf of Mexico and followed northward by the fishing fleets until Maine is reached in late
 The menhaden industry Is by means modern in ,ts origin as far back 1892 Virginia 1t that fish spread fields made good fertilizers and was recorded Indian had taught the early settlers Its virtues -
 But 1t was not until 1850 that the value of this fish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
SHeazerL L2zz21e2 w2Zz KlreISso ZSIe2TZ0H

mile limit shore is regarded the field for effective question constitutonality has debarred assuming Jurisdiction over this that capture of menhaden is attended by but restrictions fishing grounds.
 Indeed, observations made the Arizona and the J. W. Hawkins two the largest menhaden vessels showed that the greatest number of menhaden were caught between and miles from the shore, and millions caught within mile. However stabs" prohtably made far nine and half miles from the shore.
 Congress thus refused pass a national law restricting menhaden fishing.
 In New Jersey waters e@ch steamer and sailing ves- pay ranging from s1OO to $2O0 year for license. There forty steamers owned by New Jer- sey corporations of these twentysix the pre- scrbed license the remaining fourteen being used in other waters
 In addition there forty steamers from southern which to the New Jersey coast to fish, but which pay license of the difficulty of enforcing the law This naturally creates no end dissenson between the of the legitimate vessels others known to fish without license. and when such crews meet there exciting scenes.
 That manhaden legislation would affect large num- Der of people the that there present about fifty factories along the Atlantic coast engaged in the manufacture of fish oil and fertilizer factories s1OoOoO making total investment of about $500000l
 The number of people employed in the factories is about the number of fishermen about lSOo The both steam and sailing large and sma engaged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
ZaroeSE EIoh TSrIIIZ3eD EzcL2/E
 Srzb AAzd. N%

as a producer of oil was discovered And it was poor woman who made the discovery. She was Mrs. John Bartlett Hill Maine. and the fact that oil rose to the surface water when she boiled menhaden for her chickens suggested her the commercial pos abilities in the fish.
 That first year the Bartlett family made S43 by ship- ping the oil Boston, where it so highly appre- cated that factories quickly established and fishing fleets organized.
 When you grease piece of machinery. or i'll a miners lamp than likely using the product fishing and grinding operation that is going on all along Atlantic seaboard. The oil squeezed rom the they forced between the great rollers s an indispensable article of modern commerce.
 Not important is the other use to which the carcasses puthe fertilization of fields There are but from which the organic ammonia used fin fertilizers derved-the bone and ankage furnished by packers and the fish scrap furnished by the menhaden industry.
 Reference has been made to the mystery In the iie of menhaden scientists have sought In vain to determine where they spawn. how they get from Maine to the Gulf of Mexico every spring. why they almost disappear only to return in increased num- the next year. se z
 Even mysterious is the facility for propagation. which them appear each in undinin- shed myradsexcepting in those mysterious instances mentoned-despite the fact that each year sees the slaughter of 6o00OooOO 7Ooo0o.oco of them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
RABBIT SHOWED GRATITUDE

Enraged when he defended the little creature, the fought with the beast his only weapon a jack He finally killed 1t, and when he around found the grateful rabbit sti waiting if express it's thanks.
 Among animals often finds striking examples of maternal love and sacrifice. interesting story of how lynx released its young from trap iS re- lated by Henry Tate. a trapper. of Chambord I8nc- tion. Canada.
 Mir. Tate several traps in the woods with the hope of catching silver gray fox one day as he approached trap he heard noises and crept up cautiously.
 As 1 looked through the trees" he said q saw that young lynx had been caught It crying pteously. And there, chewing at the leg which fastened in the trap, was the mother. Finally the young leaped from the trap The mother had chewed through the bone of its leg
 lynx had resorted every means before attempting amputate the leg of her offspring. She had chewed the chain in many paces.'
 Boosters sometimes display almost huRan pugnac- ty. The fighting Instinct of leads them most desperate measures. A hawk, big and powerful swooped down into the barnyard of w. B. Snyder Altoona Pa, and attempted to carry off a fat bullet Two roosters feAriessly attacked the hawk rescued the chicken.
 More dreaded than sharks Is fish In the South Sea known the stingaree." It exhibits maev- that hendish. The tail of the fish Is with long. sclle-lke spnes sharp and keen 
 When the fish man in the water 1t swms toward him with ineonceivable rapidity slash of the tail nearly always results in a fatal wound The fish pursues boats according to travellers and slashes or sinkP
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

The dog seemed discontented and several days after the family located he disappeared. One day in December Miss Young was strolling through 2 park at Superior, Wis, when, to her amazement, the dog came running gladly toward her; He had been to Duluth and had followed her to Superior; The ami nal had grown thin and sckly during his travels. lowed Superior incomprehensible
 Through the intelligence of his little white dog a newsboy has been reaping harvest the Park entrance Co the subway, in Boston. On either side of him the dog carries pocket fastened to his body by strap
 The owner is a cripple, and instead of walking about selling papers he gives to the dog. The animal runs to passersby and offers the papers, He to his with the money in his pocket.
 Cats while perhaps times the most treacherous of domestic pets, at the time possess estlmable qualities. A cat owned by w. Oscar Collier of Easton, Md, recently adopted family of rabbits and raised them Natures approved method.
 A fanfily of newborn rabbits had been found in field the Collier farm after they taken the house the family discovered that they young take ordinary food The had just deprived of farslY of kittens the little rabbits given to her for adoption.
 For a few days 1t was necessary to tie her feet, but she became accustomed to the little rabbits soon nursed them as though they were her Of- spring
 Wild rabbits are tmld and easily frightened. as any hunter testify Last November, Dr. James L. Chase of Portland, Maine, went gunnlng. While en- deaYoring to extract shell which had become ened in his rife q rabbit came running toward him and took shelter at his feet Looking up, he a big wildcat bounding after the rabbit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

SVHERE Is dog in Rumford Falls Maine. that is
 worth money to his The fact is. the dog actually did bring money to his owner-S2 $5 and $1O bills. u The owner of the dog James s. Leland: returned the money, however, for the dog nothing less than thiefEan actual delibe{ate. downright thief brought 1t to his master and laid 1t at his feet MT Leland stroked his back and praised him profusely The dog seemed overjoyed
 Just before dinner the same day the animal again approached his and laid $5 bill his feet Mr 9 Leland A Astroked the dog. wondering where he hours again returned turn and to MT Lelands amazemsnt supper the dog came home. his body wagging Joy fully. and laid 10 at the feet of his master.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

information that has acquired that yearlng shad taken in the me at poin be habits of which, early winter. do swim actively less scattered the bottom n the deeper water.
 the complaint is often made that shad befhg numbers every and ground in the menhaden mills for ol and that this has had much to with scarcity in the Delaware river and other northern streams during the last few years.
 The menhaden fishery business has received much
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
85 GfeamFr5 and <
 1900 ne1l F0llnwing 6 thE 5chn1l5 uf Menha1en

THERE'S romance of oil sUhich has
 ' not 10 do soith derrieks, holes in
 the ground, nitroglylerine and "go- devils"; yet is scarcely less momentons in ifs scope and dramatic interest than that of petro- Ienm.
 Ifs He story of the menhaden fisheries, in sohich more than 5000, 900 is inVested; n sohich 1900 men m eighty-fVe steamers and fifty other vessels svrest from the grasp of old Neptane some 5oo,ooo barrels of oil and thousands of tons of fertilizer eVery year, sVhile other thousands of men refine the prod aet in fifty factories along the Atlantic coast.
 For he menhaden, that mysferions fsh that patrols the shore from Maine to the Gnlf of Mexico, is e sonrc- of great profit to those soho net t by th' million from the sOaVes. Fields are enriched by the fertilizer made from the carcasses, and the oil has become almost indispensable in the industrial sOorld. No sUonder, then, that the business has satnessed sharp struggles betsOeen competing companies and individnals; that Legislatures and courts have been appealed to, and im- mense capital invested in the fisheries.
 Along the Atlantic coast menhaden fish, e,s are ,:ogv in the midst of q busy season. Keeping pace zvith the times, osOners of the vessels have placed s0reless telegraph outfits or fha steamers SO that the cresOs may keep in touch scith each other and respond to calls,for aid svhen unusually large schools of fish are encountered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
l2N1 FZsk R q Scoop a7a ; Scoops S NzzNfs

peering at the ascending net, exclaims:i
 If isn't a maekerel I'll be swished I'll bet there's mackerel and shad in that net than men, haden. I'll report the United States Fish Com mission before another day passesl"
 Report be everlastingly keehauied'-only these the words used.
 And the menhaden goes unloading fish. while irate sportsmen go off in high dudgeon.
 short time afterward perhaps, letter comes from fish commission at Washington informing the mem haden people that complaints made they catching food fshes and they asked to explain to be more careful in future
 But these things mere incidents of the big in- dustry of menhaden fishing. and do not for a moment interfere with the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
=5ozzS I1792oIz9 Zze NsN Uz Zse0 NaIeZS -

Only> last February the Bureau of Fisheries the Department of Commerce and Labor wrote to Rob- ert Peningon of Wilmington. Del. typical letter in reply inquiries menhaden fishing. In part it read:
 The time time, the
 enhaden fishery for the special of ascertain, different pieces and during different months the n9uiIies month in which fishing is carried The inye:t. mouths of the leading sad streams tsuch the Kenne- bec Hudson Delaware Potomac. James. etc.).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

H o ANIMALS reason as do human beings 2 Do they consider things inteligently,
 and act upon carefully thought-out de-
 cisions9 Or are they merely led by in- stinct?
 Of their pet animals, many persons tell won derful stories almost every man is convinced that maiden ladies declare their cats can do almost everything but talk.
 Certainly animals think-this is the decision of almost every oneswho possesses a pet, be it q horse or a chameleon.
 This would seem true when one considers the really wonderful things done by animals.