davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-17
FIVE INJURED
IN WABASH WRECK

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. l7.--wabssh
passenger train No. 9. which left St Louie
yssterday afternoon. was wrecked at RAN
dolph, Mo-. 10 miles from Kansas CITY,
last night. The two rear cars, a cfraiS
car and a buffet and observation car
were overturned. Five persons were in<
jured, but none seriously.
The accident was due 10 the rear wheels
Of the tender Leaving the track when the
train was running fsst TO make up time
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-17
Steretypers to Meet at Boston

Philadelphia. Aug. 17.-Delegates to
the international stereotypers and
Electrotypers union. which has been
In convention here for several days,
yesterday decided 20 hold the next
convention In Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-17
Burlington Violates S-Hour Law

Chiilicathe. Mo. Aug. 1.-THE Bur-
lington Railroad company yesterday
was found guilty OF violating the
eight hour teiegraphic law and was
fined 5000 by Justice Grail. An ap-
peal was taken. This IL the FIRST con-
victlon obtained under the law passed
at the last session OF the Legislature
and which the railroads declare con-
fiicts with federal statutes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-17
I lEEF|Ea EEF}Ea EF}il|, MAYOR ACTS
FRANK WEEDEN
REPORTED NEAR
ROCKY POINT

Frank Weeden. the escaped patient OF
the state hospital for the insane, was
said to have been seen near Rocky Point
today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-17
MINIMUM WAGE
$50 PER WEEK
COMMERCIAL
OPERATORS DEMANDS

CLOSED shop"
Seven-hour day wherever
possible.
Minimum weekly pay
$3o.
Operators on continuous
quotations-$4o.
On other circuits-$35.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-13
KELEKOL|O'5 RESIGNATION

Upon mis- departure to the Coast on
the Alameda yesterday Bernard H. Ke-
lekoio sent the following resignation
TO w. Tin Chong, secretary of the Riv.
Ixrside League:
Honolulu, Oahu, June IL, 1907.
w. Tin Chong, Secretary Riverside
Baseball League, Honolulu, Oahu.
Dear Sir:-With my heart so full OF
sorrow and looking back when the
Riverside Baseball League was first
organized honoring me with the posi-
lion of president of the same; the
success that we have met from the
opening game until at the present
time; the great help that we have re-
ceived from the press and friends, il
srieves me today, it has even gonS
deeper into my heart, that at this late
day | have to tender you my resigna
| zion.
''In conclusion | want to say ant
ask you to convey my greatest aloht
to all the members of the different
teams and that | go with the aloha o
the Riverside Baseball League in IN.
heart.
BERNARD H. KELEKOLIO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-13
DIAMOND DUST

The heaviest man on the diamond is
PLAYING bail in Philadelphia. He is no
less parsonage than Socks" Sey-
bold. Socks is very sensitive about
his weight. On the weight question he
patterns after the old maid who re-
fuses to discuss her age. Despite the
tact that he carries heavy load, Sey-
bold plays good ball What's more,
there are many players in the league
who are slower than the good-natured
elephantine outfelder.
y q ::
New York just failed to reach the
record of straight winning games by
the close margin of three. The worlds
record for consecutive victories was
made by the old Providence Grays OF
the National League in 1884. They
won twenty straight games, starting
the streak with the New York team or
August Z, with to 2 game. Sep
TENDER 7, more than a month later
Buffalo broke the run of wins with {
to defeat. The Chicago American!
won nineteen straight last season, bu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-13
BOWLING

The interest in bowling is at white
heat and the rollers are al getting
busy for that Hart, Schaffner & Marx
quit of clothes. The player who bowls
the highest 10 scores between the lst
Of June and the 18th of July Will wear
The new suit.
At present Bray is leading with the
thigh average of 210. He must do bet
| ter than this, however, or he will be
overtaken by others who have an eye
ca the suit.
The following scores have been
placed on the board for the highest
'men:
/ Bray-1s9, 1876, 2S1, 200, 2S6, I'll,
1886, 1879. 242. 1913,
Schmidt-1S2, 1871, 179, 1871, 1913, 1911
I'll, 1874, 1913, 1874.
Ross-179, 1873, 1854, 40, 1876, 1877,
&c, 1870. 162. 1873.
Young-17O, 231, 179, 200, 1T, 169
179, 164.
Ferris-2OS. 1867, 10, 179, 1874, $50
1870, 100. 1874.
Wilder-1S1, 1870, 1870, 1871, 1874, 234
1856
Nicholai--196, 1870, 1913, 1870, 100.
Bray succeeded in breaking the al
ley record with 266, which is II pins
better than McGuires 1854 1t is quite
likely that this score will stand fol-
some time. The score was made as
follows: 20, SO, 70, SO, 119, 149, 179,
zO9, 239. 266.
Paul Schmidt won the May handi
cap tourney from Chas. Sprinks. All
the end of the third game the two
Eplayers were tie and an extra game
Twas rolled. Schmidt won this game
In the third game Sprinks missed a
,hree-pin spare, thereby losing the
match.
At present the Oahu College doubles
! Is being played.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-13

no team in either league has ever
achieved such remarkable squirt SO
early in the season as the Giants nave
This year. A peculiar feature in con-
nection with this squirt is that Dummy
Taylor started the ball rolling and
was the twirler who pitched the eigh-
teenth game and lost it.
:: !: /:
When E. B. Talcot, the former own
err of the New York Nationals, was
asked his opinion regarding Rusie and
.Matthewson as great pitchers he die
not feel up to discussing the question
Buck Ewing once told me-" Mr.. Tai
cot said, that the speediest pitcher
that ever stood in the box was Dutci
Carter of Yale. | know we Offered
Carter $1,000 a year to pitch for us, Du
he would not play professional ball
But these experts never saw Barney
JOY.
!: & y
The New York Giants are becoming
the wonder of baseball in the matte
of scoring runs off small number o
hits. McGraw's men are playing tn
same foxy ball that won them TIT
worlds championship in 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-13
TEAM MAY COME TO Hawaii

The following is taken from the san
Francisco Bulletin:
Mique Fisher has decided to take an
aggregation of star ball players now
playing in the Pacific Coast League to
Honolulu at the conclusion of the pres
ent season Mique has been cores
bonding with Jess Woods of Honolulu,
for some time on this subject.
The spirit of baseball is very strong
IN the islands. They have four-club
league which is very prosperous. In
fact so strong a bunch have the Is
landers that their team is the real
Peruvian doughnut that they are will
ing to stand the most of the expense
involved in this little jaunt Mique
has made arrangements with H. d..
Heitmuller, brother of the incompar-
able Heine, to act as business manager
of this new venture. Besides the dis
uinction that this kinship carries, Heit-
muller has proven himself manager
of no mean ability, having brought to-
gether strong team in the Wiley B.
Aliens.
Those who have already signified
be congenial to their health are Hide
brand, Eagan, Hogan, Heitmuller and
Casey. Mique says that in all he will
take ten men with him and will teach
the naughty islanders the game of ball
There is one good thing about Bar
ney JOY, whether or not he makes
hit as balltosser. He can be depend
ed upon to furnish copy for the base
ball scribes. This is the latest one:
Barney wandered into a Fillmore
street barber shop yesterday and UNI
der the combined influence Of the chin
scrapers gentle touch and soothing
voice Barney took trip to dreamland.
When at last the rude barber shook
him and informed him that he was not
in rooning house, Barney discovered
that they had tried every kind of dope
IN the shop on his innocent head. They
hadn't forgotten one Of the fifty-seven
different kinds of hair tonics and scalp
lotions. Besides that his hair had been
cut, singed and he had received both
the wet and dry shampoos. His neck
Lad been shaved, his face had been
,nassaged and they had used about
thirty extra hot towels at cents per
towel Tootsie Tottles had manicured
his nails and the leather merchant had
shined his boots.
Barney got out of the chair, stretch
ed and took his check, rubbed little
more of the sleep out of his eyes, and
walking up to the cashier, laid the
check and Is cents on the counter.
whats this?" said the cashier
why. the price of that shave l just
had"
Come out of it," said the cash reg
lister kid. Your bill is $4.60."
| Barney has resolved to keep awake
the next time he enters barbar shop
even If he has to resort to the extreme
of propping open his eyelids will
burnt matches. If you don't believe
this story, the next time you pass Bar
ney, walk to the windward Of the bis
pitcher The perfumes that will assai
your nostrils should be enough to con
vince the most rabid of Doubling
| Thomases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-13

Why is it that the teams do not have
substitutes on hand in uniform?
!. :: );
Why don't the League management
roll that infield?
Why is it that Bruins always warns
up with civilian trousers on?
. Il =
Why is it that great many players
in this League can't play ball with
caps on instead of old hats?
5: :: !:
Why don't the Puns all apply for &C
cident insurance.
Can you tell us why base runners
Railways go down on a signal for init
end run" play before they see how the
batter meets the ball? How many
times have we seen doubles made on
this poor base running?
3: :. u
Why don't some of the teams have
coachers up on the lines at all times?
:; y );
Why is It that outfielders here most
/ Jy THROW over tue CdlClleI . uChuo iis'
stead of throwing in on the bound?
:: :: !:
! VIII baseball players here ever gail
enough knowledge not to bunt on thu
third strike?
When will the fans get wise tina
working pitcher is part of the game
= :; :;
Why don't the pitchers in thi
league who pitch against the sam'
batters year after year study the bat
tiers and try TO learn their weak spots
{; !; y
Why don't the trustees of the Leagn'
put through that Toe admission tina
the League voted in favor of befor
the season opened?
% % y
When will the trustees act on tn
Desha protest?
:; % u
Who would umpire In case Bel
Bowers would throw up his job?
u u u
Have you seen any of the batter
trylng to make place hitsg
u q u
! Don't sou think a few imported play
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-13

AL Castle, the snappy Harvard
pitcher will soon be home and Will no
doubt be seen in Punahou uniform
Castle will be a tower of strength to
this team and his presence may wake
the boys up. He will bring with him
the Harvard third baseman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-13
BE(KERT CAPTAIN

The Myrtle swimmers held a meet
ing at the Hotel Baths last evening
and elected Frank Beckert captain OF
the swimming team that will represent
the club in the coming races on the
night of the third Of July. The
Myrtles will start to train for the
races at once.
Sam Chillingworth has charge OF
the Healani boys and they will start
their training on Monday.
The clubs are preparing for a big
event on this night and they are going
to make it as big an event as the
Fourth of July races that have beer
held in former years at Pearl Harbor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-13
ARMSTRONG; new RECORD

Frank Armstrong is doing things in
the golf line these days. He succeed
ed in lowering his own record at the
Country Club Sunday. He played the
course in 37-41-78, which is record
that should stand for some time.
The fair green's at the new club are
raid to be in the finest of shape The
putting greens are trifle hard on ac-
count of the Hilo grass growing on
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-13
honolulu IRON W0t Ks

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
CHlNERY of every capacity and de-
seription made to order Boiler work
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality, Particular at
tention paid to JOB WORK, and re-
pairs executed at shortest notice,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-13
Corporation Notices.
POSTPONED ANNUAL MEETING.
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE CO., LTD.

The postponed annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company, Ltd, will be held
at the Office of the Company, Iwilei
Honolulu, on Thursday, June 18th,
1907, at 5 D. M, for the election of
officers, reception of annual reports
and consideration of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
A. w. ADAMS,
c715-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-13
CASTLE SOON TO RETURN

Il Il II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-13
H|LO RACES

The coming horse races at Hilo on
the 4th of July promise to be the finest
that have ever been held there. Every
good horse in the Territory has been
shipped to Hilo and those who witness
the events will see some fine sport.
The Honolulu sports will go to Hilo
in body to celebrate the big event.
n ~ u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-13
POSTPONED ANNUAL MEETING.
HONOLULU PACKING CO., LTD.

The postponed annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Honolulu
Packing Company, Ltd, will be held
at the Office of the Company, lwilei,
Honolulu, on Thursday, June 18th,
1907, at 80 p. m, for the election of
officers, reception of annual reports
and consideration of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
A. w. ADAMS,
3715-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-13
Il SPORTS
~x&E

ers would add interest to the game?
:; - u ,,.y
How many players in the local
league ever read the rules?
!; :: ::
Will fans here ever be able to see
two teams in the game?
~ n II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-13
BASEBALL QUESTIONS

= q u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-13

CC715-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
NOT ALL SKYSCR4PERS.
Continued from second page.

the form OF the letter L. having n frontage OF
about 60 feet in both broadway and Fulton
street and depth each way OF about 200 feet
has a building valued by the bank officials ut
about $1,000. 000. The assessed value Of the land
IS Sl.50o,0Go The twenty six story st Paul
Building next door cost about $4,000 600 and is
worth much more TO day. The site on which 1t
stands, 1oOX125 feet, is worth something over
s1250.0O0.
said one Of the officials Of the National Park
Bank. which is housed in its new building nestled
IN the shadow of the towering 81. Paul sky
scrap"r, twenty-six stories high: So FAR IS this
bank is concerned. il is not a question Of in
come with Us, YOU understand The bank has
no use for great amount of Office room for its
own purposes. and this type Of building best
suits its needs In the designing OF this build
ing the matter Of individuality weighed largely.
We wanted n building Of our own. rot one to
be shared with any number OF others. We were
like many merchants putting Up buildings for
their own use. they build tAcra to suit their
needs We wanted building 10 suit our needs
ana here it is
on" OF the Smallest Of the several small bank
ing buildings Of the city is that Of the North
River Savings Bank. in West %4th street. "A short
distance from tn Wlld.rf-Astor.l ana the
Knich rbook,r Trust Building. This little
building. standing on a plot # llul - feet
'front.' by % feet deep. is already walled in ON
one SIDE by tall building and another is now
going UP on the other side. The little bank
barely over one story high. looks odd enough
wedscd in between the two tall structures on
either side statement made by one Of the
bank officials the other day placed its value at
$4,000. and that Of the land on which it stands
at $lT5,00o. The value OF the little plot Of land
as given by the books Of the Tax Department
is 100000 The assessed value Of the property
Of Oppenhcim. Collins & Co. next door whore
4 new eleven story structure is going up. on a
plot 4Sx98 feet. is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

and assist about the cows The operating ex-
pense was said to be comparatively small
IN one Of the experiments with twenty COWS
IL was shown that the average time required
for one man TO milk ten of the COWS with the
machines was 1914 minutes in the morning and
1907 minutes in the evening, the average time
FOR COW in the morning being I94 minutes
and in the evening l76 minutes In the case
OF the other ten cows. which were MIXED hy
hand the time required by one man in the
morning was 81 minutes, or an average Of 81
minutes for each animal and in the evening
i39 minutes. or 7-39 minutes for each COW on
the basis OF these results the daily saving in
time on each cow by machine milking was
ll-T9 minutes each day. for ten of 117.9 min
utes, or nearly two hours. Carrying the COM
parison further. the saving for sixty cows
would amount to III hours if one man did all
of the work, which, however would not be pos
sibe by hand for a herd Of that size. 1t is
known, however that one man with the aid
of six machines has MIXED sixty COWS in about
two hours.
In experiment where the machines were
carefully adjusted SO that the COWS were not
frightened into holding up their milk the
chimes in the course OF thirty days drew from
four COWS 20221 pounds. The same cows when
MIXED by hand for 2 similar period produced
only 1861 pounds. In another case whore the
hand milking was done thoroughly. while The
machines were adjusted careIess!y. the amount
was in favor of hand milking Several COWS
held UP their milk owing to the carelessnass
with which the machines were attached. The
cows appeared to like the machine milking
when il was properly done.
From meteorological studies OF the machine
it was found that unless great care was taken
to keep the apparatus in a sanitary condition
the milk OF a poorer quality than when
drawn by hand but. when properly cared for.
drawing the milk by means of the machine in
creased its keeping quality. 1t declared
the machines might be effective for the produc-
ton Of sanitary milk
Any desiring further particulars about
the milking machines may secure them by ap-
plying to the Department OF Agriculture at
Washington for bulletin No 81, entitled The
Milking Machine a Factor In Dairyins.' 1t
is distributed free OF cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
,uLKING BY M1CHINERY.
A. Last a Practical DeUice Has
Been TnUcated.

.ro months the dealers in this city have
-i,- a higher price for milk TO farmers
-, the latter have received before in the
80 Of several years. One of the reasons as
- for the unusual price is that the popu-
,1sion NJ New York and IFS environs has become
,-oat that the product of every available cow
,,1in q radius of four hundred miles is needed
q ennDly the demand. The price was raised in
.r5ar 10 stimulate the production of more milk,
>, encourage the dairyman TO buy more COWS
o,d induce others to engage in the milk bust
ness.
.Asore dependable farm hands or a milking
-,ocbine" was the laconic reply of one whole
-.Ia dealer when asked for a solution of the
,,oblern Of increasing the supply.
The Department Of Agriculture has just issued
buIletin giving an account Of experiments with
r,iIldng machines which indicates that at last
roary practical machines TO relieve the farmer
b,ve been invented. that the ten fingers of A
hired rnan are not essential in the stable of n
moderate sized dairy, and that the number OF
men required on a large dairy farm can be
greatly reduced.
The annual reports Of the United States Com
missioner Of Patents show that since 1872 pat
onts 10 the number IF I27 have been taken out
IN this country for milking machines or separate
csrts Of them. a number of machines have
been successful in extracting the milk from the
,ozr nv either pressure OF suction. or by the two
combined. but have fallen short Of being prac-
tcable in some vital point The difficulty has
been TO reproduce the peculiar influence which
tbe sucking calf has upon the COW and To de-
wise a machine which viii not irritate the animal
and which VIII do its work without injury.
Among the machines which have been invent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
LENT At COURT.
Fasting Gone ont Sare at Madrid.
Munich. ViGnna and st. Petersburg.

Lent longer finds much favor with Ola
World royalty. and save at the courts OF Madrid
Of Munich, Of Vienna and of St Petersburg IL
has ceased 10 be observed by means OF fasting
The days when Queen Elizabeth not only issued
Privy Council DEGREES but likewise secured from
Parliament the enactment of statutes providing
divers pains and penalties for those eating meat
on fish days. are past and gone and are
completely relegated to oblivion as are the laws
Of some of the New England states prescribing
the rigid rules of abstinence during the peniten-
tial season To such extent have they been
forgotten that by many. both in this country
and in Protestant Europe. the observance OF
Lent is regarded a matter OF discipline en-
forced by the Roman Catholic and Orthodox
hierarchy. but from the hardships OF which
members Of other Christian denominations arc
exempt
In England, for instance there is no interrur.-
ton of the Inequalities of the London season
Dinners and dances will follow one another
from now until just before Easter. while Par
lament is in session without any regard TO Lent
and or more courts will be held by the
King and Queen before they go abroad again fog
their customary spring holiday on the Continent
The only day of the year on which any pre-
tence is made Of fasting by King Edward and
the reigning family is on Good Friday when
meat is conspicuous by it's absence from ths
royal table, and even this is ascribrd to this
influence OF Queen Alexandra. who leans toward
the High rather than the Low Church. Thu
abstinence from meat under the circumstances
is. however. very Geat hardship. For q
diner or 'deJeunCr maiGrc." that is to say, in
which no meat figures invariably affords to
famous chefs. such Is Menascy who is at thu