davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-08
SPORTING NOTES

London, April 24--In the interna-
tional court tennis championship con-
tests, which began at the Queens Club
today, Jay Gould Of New York played
r. X. Ross and won the first set by 60
and the second by 6-1. Mr.. Gould won
the third set by 6-3 and the young
American champion thus won the
match by 80 in the easiest possible
manner.
Eight games which he won were
loves. The match lasted only SO min
utes.
:: :; ::
Unique in the training history of the
|athletes at the Berkeley High School is
the coaching of Ralph Munro, the two
miller by a woman coach, Mrs. M. A.
Harper a physical culture teacher
from San Diego, who is 81 years old.
Mrs. Harper has had great success in
physical culture work in the southern
part of the State. and has been secured
by the Berkeley lads to aid in getting
Munro in shape for the track meet of
| the Bay Counties League.
:: :: ::
Battling Johnson is getting into con-
dition at the Hayes Valley club, where
Gus Roster, the old-time four-round
| fighter, is teaching the sturdy Swede
| all the tricks of the roped arena. The
Pattler has been showing improve
lment in every battle and his trainer
thinks he will topple Joe Willis over
in the same manner that he disposed of
| Tat Reardon and the other burly scrap
ipers who have opposed him lately.
Il :; 4
Barney Joy is some sticker. Ele
| hammered out two safe ones to right
field yesterday, one of them nearly
! taking Haley off his feet when he
touched it after jumping. Many of the
skeptical fans did not believe that Bar
ney could slap the ball, but he has
shown them.--Chronicle, Apr. 30.
:: :: ::
| The first intercollegiate boat race in
eight-oared shells between Stanford
and California, on April 20, resulted
| in a decisive victory for the cardinal
! oarsmen. 1t was most exciting as are
all rivalry games between the two uni
yersities. The Stanfords won by six
| lengths.
Z: q !: =
Albany, N. Y, April Ex-Governor
Hughes tonight sent to the Senate his
veto of the so-called Frawley boxing
| hill The bill passed both houses last
year. but Governor Higgins allowed it
to die in the thirty-day period without
comment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-08
DIAMOND HEADS MEET

There was meeting of the Diamond
Head Athletic Club at the Y. NJ. G. A..
last evening and a good number of
members were present.
Eddie Desha's resignation to the
baseball team was read and referred to
the manager Ed Fernandez. The lat
ter put the proposition over for further
consideration Ed wants his release
so that he can play with Punahou.
Henry Williams was elected as man
ager of the Winter League Baseball
team.
1t is hardly thought that the Dia-
monds will go to Hilo as they play ball
here on the fourth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-08
WHAT STREET SAYS Of Joy

The following is an extract taken
from Frisco paper and goes to show
what Catcher Street, the man who is
catching Barney, thinks:
After the rough edges are knocked off
and some inside baseball polish adj
Iininistered, Barney Joy has more than
an even chance to carve a niche in the
nall OF fame. Danny Long said he
would exhibit the Honolulu twirler
yesterday rain or shine, cold or hot,
and he made good. No debutante, at
her coming out party, was more ner-
vous than Barney when he stepped
into the box the first time. Talk about
a fellow being up i'll the air, Joy was
far above the clouds, and yet he pitched
a fairly good game. There was only
one hit made off his delivery, but the
worst of it was he walked seven bat
ters. Barney won't be so free with
his passes when he settles down and
thinks for himself. He showed good
speed yesterday and some nice curves.
After he has lost stage fright he will
smoke the ball faster than he did yes
terday, and he will put more twist on
Ills benders. These embellishments
viii come as Barney gains confidence.
Where Barney showed ''rawness"
was fielding in his position When the
ball was dumped on the ground, of
course the Oakland coachers yelled
second, second or third, third" and
three times he heaved it as they di-
rected him when his play was to first.
Barney was 50 badly unnerved that if
they had bid him to chuck the sphere
over the srandstand he would have
obeyed. But little matter like this is
nothing. All great artists lose their
heads when they are at the foot of
the ladder struggling for an opening.
Probably RUDE Waddell was in worse
straits than Barney when he pitched
his first game.
Catcher Street complimented Bar
ney as follows: IF | am any judge,
JOY has as much as any pitcher. He
has good speed and his curves are fine,
and he will improve with every game.
A big fellow like him needs a lot OF
work and some hot weather. He is
used to warm climate, and when
Barney can work up good sweat you
will see him steam the ball over that
plate
The crowd was with JOY to a man.
It was most demonstrative when the
big pitcher did anything worthy of a
hand. He walked the first batter,
Smith, and Van Haltren hunted out
trying to put the runner down. In
tense joy reigned in the stand and on
the bleachers when Heitmuller hit into
a double play and retired his side. Big
Barney was applauded until he reached
his seat on the bench with the rest of
the players.
1t was noticed that Joy was quick
to cover a grounder, and while his
Judgment in throwing the ball was
faulty, he showed that he can handle
bounder, which is everything. There
is nothing swell-headed about him.
Words of advice from the Seals were
cheerfully received and carefully not
ed. Barney realizes his own weak
nesses, and this is the sort of a player
who can be taught something. Any
time young player thinks he knows
! it all and then some, is hopeless case
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-08

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
etc manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-08
y y y
SIDE LIGHTS

You all remember Cy Russell and
Zamloch, The Frisco papers state that
they are both playing in the State
League of California. Clippins:
ICY Russell is playing with all the
vim and dash Of young colt While
his arm is little 'dinky' he is in the
game all the time
"Zamloch still shoots the sphere
seross the diamond with the speed OF
a bullet, lie has one of the strongest
arms IN the league"
Both these lads played with the Elks
in 1901
u u n
lull Fruiue who pitched far The
2lks IN 1905 Is sin unpiring In the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-08
= y !.
MAY SUTTON WINS AGAIN

New York, April 29,-Miss May SUIT
ton played against Raymond Little to-
day and won for her side place in
the finals of the mixed doubles. The
match in the lawn tennis tournament
on the court of the st. Nicholas Rink
brought Miss Sutton and r, r. Pell on
the opposite side of the net from Mrs,
Barger-Wallach and X. d, Lille. The
latter played with marked effect in the
first set, winning at 81 Miss Sutton
and Pell won the remaining sets at
6-2 and eel
Miss Nora lselin and William Iarned
defeated Miss Margaret Behr and Karl
Aehr Jr,. 6-3 aud OIL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-08
COLLEGE BASEBALL

The Kams and Oahu College teams
cross bats today in the second game
of the College League. The game will
take place on the Kan campus at $3.50
p. m.
The lineup:
Oahus-C. Lyman, G.; w. Desha, IT,;
J. Desha, SIS; Lo On, 2b.; J. Williams,
p; A. Lowrey, 2b.; A. McDougall CT;
c. Akina, RI; J. Whine, 1b.; r. Park
inson, cf
-Ordenstein, S.; Murray, 1b. /;
Mckenzie, IT,; Waiau, 3b.; Norton, RI. /;
White, CT; kalimapehu, c.; Twomey,
2b. Lota, p.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-08
HOURS Z A. NJ. TO 10 P. M.

we will do at once, as we want him
very badly. We will appreciate any
lavors that you can show us very
much If he has left there, please write
us particulars. There is warrant out
for him for forgery
The letter, description and photo
graph were turned over to the police
department, and Clark was at once
recognized from the photograph. He
was arrested at the Castle Home on
King street at once. The woman was
with him at the time.
According to information contained
In the circular reward notice received
from Michigan, Clark on July "a, 1905,
cashed in Freeport, Michigan, a check
for $500, drawn on a Dayton, Ohio,
bank Before the forgery was discov-
cred, he had skipped out, taking with
him his wife's sister and leaving behind
him his wife and family. He also left
behind him a sorrowing congregation,
being at the time of his sudden depart
ure the pastor of the Congregational
church of Freeport, Michigan. Clark
has also been pastor of Congregational
churches at Benton Harbor and Beld-
ing, Michigan, and Billings, Montana
When arrested, Clark at once admit
ted that he was the man wanted, and
said that he had been expecting visit
from the police for some time. He said
he was glad it had come and that the
suspense was over. He had been on
the point of going back to Michigan
and surrendering himself, but had been
dissauded by letters from his sister
back there
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-08
y Y q
M'FADDEN FIGHTS

Jack McFadden proved too strong for
Willie Conroy and won well-earned
decision. The red-topped boxer showed
up well and should more than hold his
own with the local pugilists. Harry
Dell and Frank Murphy boxed drew.
Fred Anderson won from Tom Will
liams.
McFadden boxed several times in
Honolulu and was known here as a
clever two handed fighter He never
lost decision while fighting here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-08
Occidental Hotel Restaurant

Meals csc. From III &c 2 every
Tues, Thurs, and Sat, Roast Turkey
and Cranberry Sauce, Fresh Lobster
Salad and Hot Mince PHI, Best va
riety of meals in the city, First
class Cooks,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-08

IsMgr BULLETIN ADS. PAY 7RE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-08
HORSES TO HILO

Racine Murphy, Bruner, Indigo are
horses that were shipped to Hilo on
the Kinau. These animals will all be
seen in the Fourth of July races.
Charlie David is in charge of these
horses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-10
NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Money is Nearly All Raised and WorI
 Will Begin in EufauIa,

Eufaula, April 9.-(Special. )-The question of the new St. James Episco- pal Church is fast resolving into a cer- tainty. The cash fund which has been accommodating for the last twelve months is fast approaching the re- quisite amount and 1t Is highly proba- ble that the work of securing the plans will begin in few weeks.
 Rev. B. E. Brown has promised that as soon as 1000 cash is secured dirt will be broken and the amount now only requires $L5 more. Several thous and have been subscribed to be paid as soon as work is begun and 1t Is hoped in this way to get the struc- ture under fair headway
 Sim James, a well known and re- spected negro farmer who resided about ten miles north of the city. dropped dead at his home yesterday. Heart failure is assigned as the cause.
 During heavy shower of rain which fell here late Sunday afternoon. hail stones came so thick and fast for a few minutes that they almost cov- cred the ground. No damage to veg citation has been reported.
 Watt Jones. W. H Foy, J. B. Stew art J. NJ. Blackmon and Whit Oliver composed a pleasant party which left last night for Mcintyre. Fla. where they will enjoy an outing of two weeks or more on fishing frolic. They were joined at Bainbridge, Ga, by Robert MCTyer.
 At the recent municipal election held in Clayton, Hon. Judge Williams was reelected Mayor and w. F.. Houston, the present incumbent. was retained as marshal of the town.
 R Q. Edmonson, Mrs. J. NJ. Mason and B. Davie left yesterday to attend the Sunday School Convention at Bir- mingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-10
WIFE MURDER CHARGED.
Posse of Jackson County Citizens Are
 Seeking Ed. Turner.

Scottsboro. April 9.-(Special. )-Lillie Turner, alias Lillie Palmer, a young married woman was found murdered Thursday last. in the woods on Lookout Mountain up above old Portor's Bluff.
 Her husband is suspected as being the murderer His name Is Ed. Fur ner and Is missing from home. Tho place is so isolated that 1t is hard to get anything reliable of the deed was committed. A posse Is hunting for the alleged murderer.
 The Robert Dow-ell Presbytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church met at Edgefield near Stevenson Thursday morning, and was in session three days. The opening sermon was delivered by Rev. R. D. Shook. Rev. A. R. Willis was elected Moderator and Rev. w. Bridges, Secretary.
 Basket dinner was served on tho ground In the afternoon the business of the church was transacted; The visitor expressed themselves as de- lighted with the town and the sur rounding county and were very srati- fled for the many acts of Kindness shown them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-10
DECATUR PEOPLE VICTIMIZED.
Germnn Sold Women of Twin CItie
 ROynI Brazilian Pinka.

Decatur. April 9-tSpecial) Ut has just come to light that many of the la dies of the Decaturs have been victim ized by German. just from the Fa- therland, who was selling Royal Brazil ian pinks.
 Some weeks afo, a German appeared here and went to a number of houses. He carried with him a small sack full of seed He said these seed were of the Royal Bralizian Pink" and were very valuable. He would sell a small quantity of the pink seed for 25 cents and told when to plant them.
 The seed are just now coming up and they are nothing more or less than on ions As result. many onions are now growing in the flower beds of many of the homes of the Decaturs. and in the menatime the Royal Ger man" who sold the seed, is nowhere to he found.
 It is thought that this is the same man that sold the pink" seed to the ladies of Florence and other places in North Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-10
NEWS OF CULLMAN.
Miss Speed Becomes the Bride of NIT.
 DOrrauEh.

Miss Speed Becomes the Bride of NIT.
 DorrOuEh.
 Cullman, April 9.-(Special )-Mr. Charles w. DurroIgh and Miss Lil- Han Speed were married Sunday morn ing at the home of the bride in Co., lumbia, Tenn.
 MT. Dorrough is assistant manager fo the Southern Bell Telephone Com pany here. The bride is quite popu- lar in Cullman, having visited her sis- ter. Mrs. Ed Simpson, in this city last summer. Mir. and Mrs. Durrough are tat home at the Cullman Hotel.
 game of baseball was played at St. Bernard Monday afternoon between a team from Blountsville and the col lege boys, which resulted in a score of to 14 in favor of the St. Bernard boys.
 Strawberries are coming in slowly. This Is due to the cold weather since Easter.
 Mrs. Lola Birdsong and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Mobberly of Longview, Tex as, are visiting MT. and Mrs. J. D. Searcy.
 Mrs. Julia Gillespie, editor of The Cullman friends.
 Miss Ruby Hanlin, who has been spending a few days at home, has re- turned to Nashville.
 Ben Travis of Prattville spent Sun day with his family in Cullman.
 Mrs. Frank Abbott died at her home Tn Sommerville and was brought to Cullman Monday for burial.
 Miss Freda Hartung entertained a number of friends Monday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. John shannon are the guests of Birmingham friends.
 Miss Hattie Halbrooks is attending the State Sunday School Convention in Birmingham.
 Miss Rosa Terrell is visiting in Bir- mingham.
 William Blatz. who has been asso- ciated with A. B. flower in the pie ture business, has gone to Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-10
DEMAND FOR LANDS
CAPITALISTS INVESTING IN ALA
 s BAMA AND GEORGIA.
Philadelphia PeOple--Report of
 New Industries in Two ' asS Stntep

Columbus. Ga.. April 9.--(Special.)-- "Coincident with the increasing estab- lishment of new industrial enterprises and the upbuilding of towns and cities in Georgia and Alabama is a substan- tial increase in the values of and steady demand for lands of all kinds in the two States.
 Capital Is interested in this section as never before. It is being attracted more and more by the mineral treas ures here; thousands of dollars are be- ing devoted to developing the unmeas- ured wealth of timber lands, and many thousands more are to come; the worth of fruit lands is increasing and the values of farm lands are growing as more railroads bring the markets to the farmers gate. This condition will be intensified with the building of in terurban electric railways. Telephone lines are being strung in many coun- try sections, rural mail delivery per~ fected and other things accomplished to the end that life cn the farm is made more desirable and lands more valuable. More factories and larger cities increase the demand for farm products and the plantations must give way soon in many sections to the smaller farms. Even the old, waste S6Ho-pcuo III tHc VI cCh ooSsoihc "i furnishing valuable articles of com merce that go into the erection of stately and ornate structures.
 Tn an Alabama section Philadelphia capitalists have purchased 15,000 acres of gold lands In another section . large tract of mica-bearing land has been bought and will be developed has been bought by ohio capitalists and will be subdividea and sold to Chic people; a 60-acre suburban tract has been bought near a Georgia city; at Talladega, Ala, $200,000 mining company has been organized by Mary land capitalists; a 200 acre Georgia peach orchard has been sold for $10. 900 and in Georgia County 1,200 acre farm brought $36,000 at public sale"
 Among other things reported by The Index this week are: s200,000 cotton mill. Tallapoosa, Ga. capacities of cotton mills at Cedartown. Ga, and Dallas, Ga. to be doubled; sash. door and blind factory, Montgomery, Ala. {; woodworking plant, Cedartown, Ga; i; gas plant, Bessemer, Ala; vehicle body three electric light plants, clothing factory, ten-story office building, Au- gusta, Ga.; five-story hotel and three story business building. Montgomery, Ala; s25,OOO business building. Brew ton, Ala; brick business blocks at Marietta Ga, and Nashville Ga. {; eight school buildings, two churches. theatre, two court houses, two water works systems. paving plans in four cities. sewer plans in four cities and four municipal bond issues.
 Among the contract awards are: $750.000 cotton mill addition, Jackson vile. Ala; $32,000 college building. Gainesville, Ga, and $10,50o school building, Mobile, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-10
AGED COUPLES WED.
Marriages of Unusual Interest in Lau-
 derdale County.

Florence, April 9.-(SpecIaI.)-A groom of s4 and 4 bride of 70 were united for what remains of life Sun day evening a short distance from Florence on the Huntsville road.
 The bridegroom is MT. William Zimmerman, and tho bride Mrs. A. 7. Stutts. The wedding took place at the home of John Dillman, in the pres ence of a company of friends of the pair, who extended warm congratula- tions and best wishes.
 MT Zimmerman has just completed a new house and set the lawn with flowers and shrubs and enters upon his new scheme of house keeping with the enthusiasm of boy.
 J. R. Oliver and Mrs. Betty Fox the former 65 years old were married yesterday at Pleasant Hill, seven miles north of Florence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-10
seco,d Day of Festival.

Today was really the first day of the Selma Spring Festival and quite n large number of visitors from the sur rounding country were in the city TOT the day The festival is progressing smoothly and the indications are that the number of visitors to the city will increase each day during the week.
 The shows which have been put on by the amusement company are all clean and good ones aud the perform ances which they are giving are be- ing largely attended. The free at fractions were put on today for the first time and these acts were viewed by large crowd of spectators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-10
A Delightful Card Party ;.

very charming affair "f yesterday afternoon was the card party given by Mrs Monroe Elkan at heS home on Parkman Street complimentary to her sister Miss Emily Friedman of St. Louis The parlors were decorated with palms and carnations. About twenty ladies were present and four hand euchre was played at five tables.
 The first prize, pair of long silk gloves, was won by Miss lrma Wolf, Miss Friedman won the visitors trophy a lovely handkerchief, and the booby, small lantern filled with bon-bons, and to which was a card bearing the inscription The Light That Failed" fell to Mrs Rosa Herzfeld. During the games punch was served and uf- ter awarding the trophies two course luncheon was enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-10
The Marriage of MT. Cleveland and
 Miss Hooker.

quiet and beautifully impressive home wedding was celebrated this af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. F. Hooker when at oc'ock her daugh ter, Miss Mary John Hooker and MT. Charles C. Cleveland were married, Rev. A. A Little, officiating. The wedding ceremony was performed in the drawing room which was eXquiS- itely decorated for the happy occasion with palms, lilies and white candles. The parlor was adorned with palms and roses. Here delicious punch was served by Misses Ernestine Smith and Belle Wilkins. There were n number of relatives and close friends present.
 The bridal party entered the room to the strains of Men lelssohn's we'd ding march, played by an orchestra. Mesdames Joe Wilkins and Robert Walker, sisters of the bride, were Ina irons of honor, who wore beautiful lin gerie gowns and carried pink roses, Miss Alexina Hooker, also sister of the bride. was maio of honor. She was gowned in white embroidered Fwss and carried pink roses. The brides maids were Misses Eloise Smith, May Harwell, AleXina Wood and Mamie Gregory of Marion. They wore be- coming white swiss dresses and car ried pink roses. Little Miss Alexina Wilkins, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore q dainty white frock and carried pink flowers
 The groom entered with Major V. B Atkins, who acted us best man. The bride entered with her maid of honor. Her wedding gown was of white mHrquisitc with trimmings of cluny and duchess lace and her hat was of white lace trimmed with white plumes. Her bouquet was of lilies After the ceremony light refreshments were served and the couple received the ngratulatious of those who had gathered to witness their marriage. A little later Mir. and Mrs. Cleveland left for wedding journey to New Orleans. When they return they will be with MT. and Mrs. P. T. Shanks on Church Street.
 Many handsome presents we've re- ceived. Mrs. Cleveland is n young woman of charming personality and claims a host of friends, while the groom Is a man of high standing in the social and business world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-10
SELL COUNTY BONDS.
TuscaIOOsa To Erect Magnificent
 COuntX Court HOnNe.

Tuscalosa, April g. Special n meeting of the County Commissioners this afternoon. $75,0O0 worth of county bonds were sold.
 The money is to be used for the erec- tion of a handsome new county court house, on which work will be started al an early date. They were bought by Season. Goodt and Meyer of Cincin- natl.
 Anumber of other firms were also represented. The county has dealt with the above named firm for a mum Der of years, most satisfactorily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-10
Was Bound Over.

The case against the negro. Gabe Brown, who Is charged with having been the cause of the death of his wife, was called in police court this morning. The warrant against Brown charges him with murder and during the trial a large number of witnesses were examined.
 The most of these witnesses testiI. fled to the fact that Brown came home drunk on the night when he beat his wife. At the conclusion of the evil dence the negro was bound over to await the action of the newt grand jury in the sum of $500. Not beins able to make his bond he was sent to the county jail.