davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-03
u u u
CRICKET At MAKIKI

The following scores show how the
II. G. c. defeated the Austrn iiars 1T
the Makiki grounds yesterday.
AGSTR ALIANS.
TEt mpson, Bea"t more b Aldcr-
son ........,. \
E'munds , Bedrdmore ....... .
Barron +. II. Wilmington, b
eBardmOre :. By
Morse c Maclean, b BeardmoIc :. A.
proadfoot, b Harwo.u ......... {"
Gait b HARDWOOD .......... y
Rowell Beardmcro ..... &C.. y
Johnson b Beardmore ....... u
Jordan Re. rdE, re ...... u
Chadwick Anderson, b Beard
more .s.......... v
Laker, FidGes. b Anderson 80. !
Grant, not cut .............. l
Extras .............. z
Total for II wickets ..1GS
HONOLULU c. G.
Cape, C johnson, b Gait ....... -
HARDWOOD, c Johnson, b Grant -. 2
Gill b Grant ............... D
McGill and b Barron ........ 80
Anderson, not out $50. 80
BeardmOre, not out ........... "a
Maclean. Fiddes. picker, +. With
ington, Minchin and ID. l..
Wilmington did not bat.
Extras :
-
Total for 4 wickets ..1S6
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-03
BOOZE BUT No LICENSE

U. S. Marshal Hendry brought
back from Maui two prisoners accused
of violating the laws of the United
States by selling liquor without Fed
eral license. The prisoners are Jap
anese named Suzuki and his wife, The
pair were recently convicted &C Wal
luku of selling booze without Terri
torial license, and this lead to the dis
covery that they did not have a Fed
eral license either. SO their troubles
are liable to be serious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-03

SULLIVAN KNOCKS OUT CARTER

Dick Sullivan, the Honolulu cham
pion, knocked out Jack Carter in three
rounds at Sisson, Cal, the other night.
The battle was vicious one while 1t
lasted, but Sullivan's cleverncss and
punching ability won the long end OF
the purse for him. Sullivan will in
all probability work with Young Ket-
chel upon his return.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-03


u Il y y y u y y y y " Y n n y n u
a. BAND CONCERT n
n n Il - n n 4 n n " n n n 4. u " \;
The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie concert at Thomas Square this
evening. to begin at 1880, with the fol-
lowing program:
PART I.
March-"King Quality ...... Sargent
Overture-"Comedy" .......... Bella
Reverie-"Passing Hour Beaumont
Selection-"La TTaviata" ...... Verdi
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiia Songs Ar. by Berger
Selection-"Pirates of PenZance"...
............ ....,...'.... sullivan
Waltz-"The Source" 80. Waldteufel
Polka-"Red and Black" ...... Coote
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-03
that COAST TEAM

L Il 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-03
T. SPORTS

all will be the slabsters, while Lifield
OF the Pittsburg team may go along
to help out. Joe Nealon and Hal
Chase also want to make the trip, so
Fisher will have pretty strong ag-
gregation when he arrives at the is.
lands.-Chronicle August %.
Notwithstanding the above report.
Barney Joy will pitch for the ALI
Hawaii team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-03

Beef cattle for sale at Kahuku. Hawaii.
Apply Col. Sam Norris. Walohinu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-03
MAKOA GOLF CUP


governing the Manoa Golf Cup have
been made by the Grounds Commit
tee of the Country Club:
/. The competition to be played
over Oahu Country Club golf course
annually.
=. The cup to remain In the possess
sion of said Oahu Country Club and
the winner in each year to have his
name engraved on said cup and to re-
ceive a suitable memento of such vic
tory.
3. The competition to be Omen TO
all residents of the Hawaiian Islands.
4. There shall be a qualifying
found of thirty-siX holes, medal play
and the first sixteen players shall be
entitled to play in the final round.
8. The final round shall consist at
thirty-slx holes. medal play, and the
player having the lowest aggregate
score for the aforementioned thirty-six
holes shall be the winner of the cup.
G. All arrangements as to. dates,
time of play, ties, entrance fees, etc.
to be made each year by the Grounds
Committee of said oahu Country Club.
who shall have full powers.
7. Disputes of any nature snail he
referred to said Grounds Committee,
against whose decision there shall DE
no appeal.
BYLAWS GOVERNING MANoA
CHAMPIONSHIP CUP, 1907.
TIES.
/. In the case of ties for the six
icenth place in the qualifying round,
the contestants so tied shall continue
to play until one shall have gained n
lead by strokes; the hole or holes to
be played out.
2. In the event Of a tie for first
place in the final thirty-six holes, the
contestants so tied shall play a further
round of eighteen holes, medal play,
at such time as may be decided by the
Grounds Committee.
ENTRANCE FEE.
The entrance fee to be soc each
player.
DATE OF COMPETITION.
The qualifying round OF thirty-siX
holes to be played on September 8
1907. as follows, viz:
First eighteen holes to commence at
10 a. m.
Second eighteen holes to commence
OF 2 y. m.
The final to be played on September
10 as follows, viz:
First eighteen holes to commence at
10 a. m.
Second eighteen holes to commence
at p. m.
Competitors must be present at the
clubhouse on the above dates at 10
q. m. prompt.
BY order Grounds Committee,
f. II. ARMSTRONG,
Il. o. WHITE,
d. w. ANDERSON,
o. L. SORENSON,
w. W. THAYER.
August 80, 1907.
n n n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

of one representative from Jamestown, aarge majority of
whom favorable to his methods OF government With
these Burgesses lie and sixteen Councillors Of state
stuting the General Assembly that held power
years During these years. however, did call
the Burgcsses frequently consider the the
colony and consequently there grew all parts Of tile
colony strong feeling Of dissatisfaction which
result in rebellion the Of some Of the liberty
loving Vrginians
There preserved interesting document report which
Berkeley made the Commissioners Of Plantations in Eng
andin I67 It areport the condition Of the colony
that time synopsis of this report brought the follow
ing facts: zt
That Virginia ruled BY Governor, sixteen Coun-
clo and the Burgesses, composed Of representatives
from each county, that in tWentcgt years only prize
lad been captured the high seas there was "a militia
composed of light thousands that there five forts to
protect frontiers against the Indians that the colony
molcsed by pvateers, and that the Indians abso-
lutey subjected The Governor complained that while Vir-
GINA had originally been territory embracing degrees
Of latitude the King had limited it 70 half degree. Oftle
commodities Of the country he reported had any
but tobacco which in this yet is considerable that it yields
His Majesty great but Of late have begun to
make silk and shipping nlas and very good oaks and
have enough iron keep mill going for years.
The population Of the colony he reported forty thousand,
Of whom two thousand were black slaves and six thousand
ndented The number OF ships carrying tobacco
England yearly about eighty but the navigation laws
worked ardsips the colony and the trade could not in
unless these laws modified tax Of two sh-
raised every ogshead Of tobacco exported, and
1870 fifteen thousand hogsheads taxed On educa.
ton and. the condition Of the church. he reported
|Te same course that is akenin England Of towns;
every according to his ability nstrucng his children
We have yeight parishes, and ministers well paid
should be better they would pray oftencr
and preach less But Of all other commodities SO Of this the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
CHAPTER XVI
sBACON'S REBEL ON.

The restoration Of Charles IL the throne Of England
and eappontment of Sir William Berkeley Governor
oVginia marked the beginning in the colony
From this time until the Revolution there was constant
growth in population wealth. though the rights Of the
people frequently isregarded by tile
representatives Of The years from 1852
in which Berkcleyruled Virginia. did clearly indicate
the Virgnians the character Of their Governor II those DAYS
young man. every inch and tteateur
graduate Of Oxford University and fellow Of Merton
College He had been closely associated with all the literary
England and had written plays which acted in
the London theatres But though Of culture he had
the rights OF the people, and
religious matters he "a thorough bigot He had been
anxious to drive from Virginia akers and Purtan and
had caused the House Of Burgesses to pass alaW to the eff,
feet that all
and constitutions Of the Church Of England and the
therein described and otherwise be admitted to teach
preach publicly that the Governor and
Council slouldtake that shall be
PEELED to departfromt colony with all More
over, caused the House Of Burgcses pass strenuous
law against the Quakers whom he caused to be sent OF
tecolony This law declared that aYesscls bringing uakers
Virginia be fined one hundred pounds Of tobacco
and any person entcrtainiga Quaker should compelled 70
pay hundred pounds sterling Still he had somewhat
dcaed himself the people Virginia by his decision Of
Character he respected brave soldier, because
he had led force against the Indians in and quickly
suppressed the nsurrecton headed by Opechancanough
In 1000 Berkeley started upon new career lie detcr-
mined to do in Virginia what Charles III was doing in Eng
land namely rule according his own ideas without much
reference the wishes people He secured the election
that House Of Burgesse composed Of two
senatves from each Of twenty counties in colony and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
FOOTWEAR NOTES.

How Fashionable Women Win Dress
Their Feet This season.
White shoes uf kid ana canvas, ooze
leather and lIten duck are to be as
much to tho fore as they were last sea-
son. which "a saying much, but they
win have contrasting touches OF color
in heels, bows and collar trimmings.
Black and white effects are reckoned
exceptionally desirable combinations in
footwear as in other directions, and
tan and white are almost as popularity
approved
Slippers, as might be expected, show
the extremes OF fanciful adornment In
slashings, embrolderies, headings and
trimmings, while the making Of these
In materials that match the gowns con-
tinues as popular as ever.
There Is new shoe which in the
smart set is taking tho place for street
wear OF the too much worn pump. II
Is low buttoned bcot, hardly reach
ing more than an inch or two above the
instep, Of brown kid trimmed with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
DO saye Telegraph Neryes.

although thousands OF telegraph OPP
orators hayr been forced out Of the pro-
fession through paralysis Of their hands
and fingers in the manipulation Of the
Morse key, it is only within the past
two years that improvements in this
crude instrument have begun to be
made" So writes l. s. Hoskins IN the
Technical World Magazine for July.
"Dynamos have been substituted in
place Of the old chemical batteries in the
making OF the telegraphic currents, and
with tho coming Of dynamos greater
study Of mechanics on the part of tele.
gaphcrs who were ambitious to become
chiefs OF staff.
"With this study Of mechanics camc
a realization Of the waste 81 energy in
the manipulation at tho old-fashioned
Morse lever key. Il was found that two
motions Of the hand were required 10
mako the single dot or the single dash
and that the Morse letters, having an
average Of four dot and dash characters,
required al average Of eight movements
Of the hand and arm in their formation.
a rapid sendera sender who could
average as good as thirty words per
minute-it was found was required to
move his arm up and down at the rate
of 200 to t,500 times per minute Many
rca were compelled to continue this RAJ
bid spring like movement FOR many hours
AZ stretch and when the figures were
electricians marvelled that the
arms Of fine operators held out as long
IA they did Many Of tho first class men
have been known 81 maintain speed of
fifty words a minute for several consecu-
tive hours This means That they oper.
ated their arms Ike delieatev poised
springs at the rate Of between 2.2O0 and
and $500 vibrations per minute. o. near.
~ farty strokes in q single second
photographers throughout the country
recognized tic advantages OF device
thee eliminated the making 81 dots by
hand. The rise Of automatic sending
machines was, therefore rapid ana tile
result las been TINT dozens u these IN
yentions are now on the market, all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
7be Times Daily Short Story.

examination room. He had been struck
By ball the day before on the fore
head and In making sliding run had
rubbed the skin on his lea. No record
was made OF these naishaps BIT the
time, and few students ORATORS to
college glory limited that they had
never occurred Be this as ii NAV
Toms head was bound up with a cloth.
ana pair Of crutchas reposed In the
seat next to him. Behind d table on d
raised dais sat a professor. Every oc-
cupatlon has It's disagreeable features.
and the man who was wrapped IN the
subject he endeavored to engraft into
others was obliged at examinations to
make q spy Of himself. He kept his
eyes on the window instead Of the
students, where they should have been.
and Tom kept his eyes on some sheets
Of paper between which some Of the
problems In the list were solved. But
Tom found 1t difficult even with the
solutions before him to get them into
hisoWn examination rwithoutccpy
Ing them figure for figure. No sleight
OF hand would enable him to do this
without detection. The professor who
could see the transaction plainly, or
rather would not see 1t at all, finally
gave way to quaIms Of conscience, and
getting up from his chair walked slow
" down to Toms seat, giving him am
pie time TO cover up anything to in
criminate him. Tom laid large square
blotter on the pony" Others were OBJ
servant Of what was going on, and the
professor had no choice but to demand
70 see what was under the blotter.
Tom looked embarrassed.
I'D rather not show ycu that. pro-
fessor." he said.
"For what reasonY''
''Aodesty."
The students sitting about snickered.
Nevertheless I must insist on see
ing IT.
Tom heaved great sigh from his
enormous chest which sounded like the
wind coming from the cave OF Eolus
and lifted the blctter.
The picture OK a woman in q decoi-
lete dress with a wealth Of black.
whirlpool hair and fIaring eyes-cnly
this and nothing more.
Professor" said Tom in an Injured
tone, you have compelled me to expose
the picture Of the girl love. can't get
mp my papers without being inspired
by an occasional glance at her, SO I
brought her"
The professor apoIogized and retired.
He knew we'll that the photograph had
been purchased from shop window,
and beneath It lay pony" But he
had done the letter il not the spirit
OF his duty.
That evening there was a move from
the campus to Toms room. A crowd
Of students having heard that he had
passed his Anal examination-the one
that was regarded impossible went, a
mighty throng, to do him honor. Tom
came forth, stood on the chapel steps,
bowed profoundly and announced that
he would be entered at the next term
for postgraduate course.
Then there was a roar to drown
Niagara. DOUGLAS sMYTHE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08

It's name Golden Medical Discovers
was suggested BIZ one of its most import
ant and valuable ingredients Golden
Seal root.
Nearly forty years ago, DR.. Pierce dis
covered that be could, BY the use Of pure,
tripla-rehned glycerine, aided by cer-
tain degree OF constantly maintained
heat and with tho aid OF apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex-
tract from our most valuable native me-
dirinal roots their curative properties
much better than Nv tho use Of alcohol,
80 generally employed SO the now world
famed Golden Medical Discovery for
the cure OF weak stomach, indigestion, or
dyspepsia. torpid liver, or billouRness and
kindred arrangements was drst made, as
u eyer since has bAen, without 0 particle
Of alcohol III Its maRe.up. "
enes rOssa Iiss Il ~ S5ee
win show that II Is asaae from the most
valuable medicinal roots Nfound growing
In our American foresfDe1 All these In
EreQlents have rece Yea thE II GNSf alI-
dQlSelne nt yKAlp tke leadiilk MedIrh ex-
pSisA ~ "a u Y 4 EElksr11
AlEsIlc0 " he gec0 ~. GhEnn -hs th0 yeIX
9eat gs IA ssSLas t0E tbe ID laAaaes .log Nhich
Nsa$<RAn 4tAkA&l 800
a llttl8 book Ok ii 6se cIidorsefieiifs nag
been compiled by Or. r. v. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, N. T., and will be mailed free to
any ono asking same by postal card, or
letter addressed 10 the Doctor as above.
From these endorsements, copied from
standard medical books 0t all the differ
ent schools Of practice. IL will be found
that the ingredients composing the Gold
on Medical Discovery are advised not
only for the cure OF the above mentioned
diseases, but also for the cure OF all ca
tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections,
accompanied with catarrhal discharges,
hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or
hans-on coughs, and all those wasting
affections which, II not promptly and
properly treated are liable to terminate
In consumption. Take DR.. Pierce's Dis.
covefy In time and persevere ID its use
until you give II o fair trial ard IL IL not
likely to dlsappoint. Too much must not
be expected OF II. It win not perform
miracles II viii not cure consumption
In its advanced stages. No medicine will.
II iUsll cure the affections that lead up TO
consumption, II taken IN time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
schurz Describes ChancelIorsvilIe.

Forty years ago, III the afternoon Of
the second OF May. "a number of deer
and rabbits came bounding out Of the
woods" in front Of the Eleventh Corps
Of the Union Army at Charlottesville.
Behind them came the dashing Of Stone
wall jackson with $4,000 men, and in
one hour and half his great hanking
force had teleseoped the Eleventh Corps
with its 5000 men and driven them
back in retreat 1t happened that they
had no reserves and that the Eleyenth's
line was facing the front instead of the
west flank. Gen. Carl Schurz had fore
seen the flank attack and he had begged
that Ger @. o. Howard, who was the
Eleventh Corps commander, TO be allow
ed to rearrange his line and face it west
and to place reserves in anticipation of
this very flank movement, but General
Howard Thought jackson was retreat
ing and would not give orders for a
change Of front
-Four days later the Eleventh Corps
and a large part Of the Army of the
Potomac retreated TO the Rappahannock.
There schurzs brave soldiers found the
newspapers full OF "the frightful story
of The unexampled conduct Of the
Eleventh Corps and other tales of the
"cowardly Dutchmen, who had at the
first attack thrown down their guns and
fled in disgraceful flight without firing a
shot Not general except Sehurz
tried to correct the false statement.
Schurzs report Of the whole action, his
request for an investigation by which
he could easily have cleared his men Of
the dreadful SANDER, were pigeon-holed
BY the authorities in Washington.
In the June McClure's instalment Of
his "Reminiscences Schurz bluntly tells
the whole tale and shows that his men
bore the bruht Of the fighting and after
ward bore the whole blame, and that
they we're "elected as scapegoats' TO-
shield those who blindered. Sehurz
frankly speaks out his mind in regard to
Gen. 0. o. Howard and General Hooker
and puts them in no cuviable light. II is
graphic description Of the defeat Of
Charlottesville and one that will neces-
state changes in histories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
TRUSTS, TARIFF. RAILROADS.
Bryan Says These Are the Issues Of
Democrats.

New York, june s.--Trusts, the rail
roads and the tariff will be the issues
In the next presidential campaign in the
opinion Of William J, Bryan, as express
cd in an interview here Thursday All
three Of these questions will have a
prominent place in the Democratic plat.
form, Mr. Bryan said, but he does not
believe that the tariff will be the para.
mount issue. He said he regards the
outlook for the Democratic party for
next year as very good. Natural causes,
he said, had in great measure settled
the many questions. Mr.. Bryan reiter-
ated his belief in the principles of the
initiative and referendum aud municipal
ownership. lie left New York last night
for Washington and ChicsgoS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
The College Hero.

IoriginalJ
whether Tom Trotter was success
or not In college depends upon what
success IS. Tom was the poorest stu
dent and the best fellow at the uni
versity. He would have been popular
anyway. but the fact that he carried
his college to victory on numerous oc-
easlons on the gridlron excited an en-
thuslasm which, had he lived among
the ancient Greeks OF Romans, would
have Insured bis worship az god
Tom stood six feet two In bis stocE-
ings, was Of gigantic frame and iron
muscle. Possibly be might have learn
ed something from his books had he
spent any time over them, but how
was be to spend time over his books
when he was obliged to be head and
front Of every athletic club at the uni
yersity? And how was he to be drop
ned at failure to pass his examinations
when he was needed to run the college
athletics and was constantly advertis-
Ing the College by the famous victories
be won for iti The truth is that the
faculty. realizing the Importance Of
keeping him afloat ON the university
curriculum, did more worrying about
how to pull him through his exains
than he did about pulling Through them
himself. A failure to win an important
game would fill him with dependency.
Al failure at examination never trou-
bled him at all.
.sIowsoever these things be- as the
poet says, by hook or by crook Tom
was dragged along till he came to bis
graduation examinations. The words
'by hook or by crook" may be taken
literally, for he made no pretense to
walking aHtraight and narrow path at
his examinations, and he once actually
used wire hook on which be had
strung a lot Of specialtprobfems These
he could pun up into his sleeve by a
string at moments notice. But now
Toms dhnais" stared him in the face,
not only him, but the faculty ard ev-
cry man In college.
AS the examinations were coming on,
there came also agchampion game Of
baseball with the University OF X. Nv
erybody knew that Tom must bear the
whole weight Of the game himself.
One accident after another had hap
pened to deprive the team Of good
men, to be replaced by inferior ones.
Whom the game came or, Tom was
Mere in all bis glory. Stimulated by
The work before him. he surpassed any
thing he had ever done on any field.
He would send the bah far up into the
sky, then keep on running as long as
there were runs to make. When the
game was finished, with crushing de-
feat to the enemy, Tom was carried
in triumph on the shoulders OF the
team to his room, where he held re-
ception for the rest Of the day.
Tho next morning Linden saw an
other sight" Tom .wns sitting In an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
A Soft An.msr.

A canny Scot was being shown over
a man-o'-war for the lrst time In his
lie and, being interested in all he
saw, piled bis guide with all sorts OF
questions. The marine seemed par
ticalarly 30 interest him. and, going up
to one, he pointed to the grenade" IN
the marines cap and asked whnt It
was. The marine looked at him IN
surprise "Don't you know what that
isT' he asked why, that's n turnip,
of course. Zach. mon" replied the
Scot impnteuiIy, Il was no AKIN
ABBOTT yer heade- Cardiff Times.