davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-20

throw. Mike Freitas then batted
the leather to center, scoring I'm
Gee and going to second on the throw
to the plate. Here f. Joseph sent
the ball again to center, this time for
three bags. and Freitas scored. Ca
macho hit a foul fly and Hoopii nail
ed 1t, retiring the side. In the
eighth Pryce got pass, but got hit
by Leleiwi's liner between second and
first. Dole flew to deep second and
Leleiwi went out second to first. In
their half of the eighth the Reliance
team scored one run and cinched the
game. The Leahis came up in the
ninth and retired in one, two, three
order, with the score to against
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-20

% ~ VI Z q ~
Lcahis ....1 O2OO O1OO- 1
Reliance ....0 zoos / 7
Tlmc OF game: III. 29m.
Umpire: A. Kia
There will be Il meeting of the
Newspaper Baseball League this eve
ming at the Young Hotel, commence
ing at 1880 o'clock. The gathering
will take place in the roof garden,
and all interested are cordially in
vited to attend. j. w. w. Brewster,
the father of the league, will do the
honors. A pleasant time is assured.
- :. u
The first game of the HilO Base.
ball season of 1908 will be played on
Sunday at Mooheau Park, and the
! first ball of the first game will be
| thrown by W. S. Wise, president of
the League. The two games arrang.
ed for Sunday are: Mooheau VS.. Hilo,
and II. A. C. VS.. Y. N. |.
:: 81 -
The Kalihi Baseball League have
come into existence and yesterday
two of the teams contested for su-
periority, on the grounds at Kalihi-
uka The teams competing were the
Kalihi-ullas and the Waileles; the
game was won by the Waileles by
a score of 10 to 9.
y :: Il
| In the try-out game at the League
grounds on Saturday the St. Louis
contingent won out over the Diamond
Heads by the score of to |.
.: :: q
| The Diamond Heads will practice
this afternoon at the League grounds.
! Practice commences at 4:3O O'Clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-20

1894 7S9
Y. T. w. ......5 23 l 2 30
Twilights ...02l 90 0 l 4 30
Bases on balls: OFF Voeller, 4; of
Freitas, 7. Struck out: BY Voeller,
6; by Freitas, 6, Two-base hits: Ma
deiros, Marshall, Chillingworth, Pc
dro, Fernandez. Passed balls: Sebas-
tian, q Enos, ?. Three-base hit: W.
Aylett. ...
Tin,n of poma. III hOm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-20

1913 6 7S9
S. Njolets ..2 3 OO22 10
Okuwus ....2 90 O032 O. 8
Struck out: by Cans, 6; A. Fong
3; Togo, ).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-20
FAIR SEX DONATIONS

u q u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-20
ONE CLUB At COUNTRY CLUB

= 4 y
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01
WIRELESS "CABLIS'' LINE
WAS OPENED TODAY.

Clifden, Ireland, Feb. 1.-The
Marconic transatlantic wireless sys-
tenn was opened to the public for the
transmission of private messages to-
day. The service at present is be-
tween London and Montreal only,
by way of this place and Poldu,
Cornwall. on the eastern slope of the
Atlantic, and Glece Club. N. s.. on
the western shore. Montreal was
chosen as the western terminus be-
cause Canada has subsidized uhe
wireless sytem to the extent of $780,
900.
Heretofore the wireless transatlan,
tic system has been used only for
press messages. The rate on private
messages between London and other
points In England and Ireland and
Montreal and other Canadian cities
will be. only IL cents a word, or
less than half the rate charged by
the cable companies. No attempts
will be made at present to lay pri-
vate wires to the wireless terminals
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01

! Fred M. Gordon and others, he pre-
sented the lodge, on behalf OF Mr..
Gordon, beautiful gavel. carved
, from the tusk of walrus. Upon
one side of the head of the Masonic
implement was the name and num-
ber of the lodge, and upon the other
side the emblems. square and COM
pass. letter &c" and trowel. made
of Klondike gold. The implement
was made for Mr.. Gordon by Hap
| py Jack" an EsQuimeaux Indian at
Seattle few months ago. Most of
our readers have heard OF the devo-
ton shown by Mr.. Gordon. not then
a Mason. to Mr.. Kennedy. How for
many long and weary miles he
dragged a sled upon which the sick
man was tied. and finally left him
comfortable to go back for his own
stores, only to find upon his return
a wooden slab noting the death of
his late comrade and fellow travel
er. Mr.. Kennedy was a devoted Ma
son. and his words touching the or.
der made such an Impression upon
Fred Gordon that he petitioned for
membership few years later when
home on visit.
On behalf of the lodge. Master
Sternberg thanked Mr.. Gordon for
NV oSoatAtaAH 6Atp ana nVpC0 tudt IL
would be retained In the archives. of
the order through many generations
to come.
The response to the several toasts
were most appropriate and many of
| them We're replete with instruction
relative to the principle OF the or
der. as well as to Its ancient history.
The musical numbers were most
heartily enjoyed, as was also the
number by Mr.. Leon ]. Chapman, a
fellowcraft OF the lodge. He pre-
fixed his recitation from the poems
of James Whitcomb Riley with the
remark that his little son was this
morning, to celebrate his birthday,
and that he hoped z years later, on
his 21st birthday. to assist In well
coming the young man into the Ma
sonic lodge His little poem, "At
Aunt Mary's." was a most appropri-
ate ending to the most excellent pro-
gram. as was the toast by Brother
George R. Warner to the ladies a
very jolly and happy opening num-
ber-- The nrst placed all guests in
harmony and pleasant relations with
themselves and each other, and the
last sent them home with warm
and sympathetic feeling in their
hearts with all mankind
All those present will not soon for
get the pleasant hours passed on
the occasion of the annual banquet
of Mesa Lodge No. So, A. +. & NJ,
for the year Of 1905.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01

A Masonic banquet Ii always an
event Of more than ordinary import
ance In the city and in the history
of the local lodge of this fraternity,
and the one given last evening was
Of more than usual interest The
attendance was the largest In the his
tory OF the order, over $50 plates be-
ing laid In the beautifully decorated
Margery hall. -clc, 5-sr s5c
The banquet was provided and
served by the ladies' of the Baptist
church. and. although 1t was their
first attempt. everything passed of
without the least friction.
1t was about 8 O'Clock when the
members OF the order, with their la
dies, filed into the room, the tables
being arranged the length of the hall
with the head table running across
Its width on the east at which were
seated the presiding officer. Wor-
shipful Master Guy ". Sternberg, and
those who had been assigned place
upon the program. AT the west end
OF the hall was seated the Boyer or
chestra.5 which provided most excel
lent music while the banquet was
In progress. The large assemblage
remained standing after order had
been secured. while Brother William
A.. Marsh pronounced the invocation.
1t was a splendid sight and was fur
ther enhanced when the neatly
dressed walters passed up and down
the long hall between the rows OF
neatly appointed tables.
Following the banquet the toast
master raped for order and In q
few well chosen words introduced
each brother who was named upon
the program as follows:
Our 1,adien''. j. Bro. Geo. r. Warner
"The Blue Lodge" ;. Bro. L. X. Byers
Piano-Selected. :.
......... g. Miss Jennie Eldridge
The Young, Man in Masonry.
...... Bro. F. Barnard Welsh
Original Poem. Bro. E. F. Eldridge
Vocal--Selected. -. Miss Burton
characteristics. Masonic and Per-
sonal" Bro. Horace T. DeLong
|"Capitular Masonry"...Br Bro B. +. Jay
Piano-Selected. ...............
....... ..-- Miss Sadye- Friedman
knights Templar". -. -. -.
=. -. Bro. G. W.. G. Lyon
Reading--Selected. .........
-. Bro. Leon ]. Chapman, F. c.
The address OF Brother Horace r.
DeLong was the occasion of a dis
tinct surprise to most of the guests
Of the evening. Following a graph
ically pictured description OF the
travels of the little party of Grand
Junction men who went to the Klon-
dyke overland several years ago,
composed of Barney X. Kennedy,
e Ha|
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01
woslAN's CLUB REcErrIoN.

Next Tuesday afternoon. instead
of the regular session of the Wom-
ans Club, the officers will give a re-
ception to the members of the club
at the home OF Mrs. ]. A. McLuen.
With the exception OF few mat
tiers OF business concerning the meet
ing of the Western Slope Federation
in this city In April. the whole after
noon will be given up to this social
function. 1t is anticipated that this
viii be quite an event In the history
OF the club for this year. and It is
expected that all of the S4 members
will be present to enjoy the after
noon. ------- --------
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01

Call and Inspect our new snow
turss on display. J. =. McKsnxis.
reon. All kinds q plumbing ~
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01

IN by Dr. E. Eidridge the Masonic Banquet)
How .strong IL the tie that firmly unites
Our brothers,. valiant knehts?
From entered apprentice to fellowcrafts pay
We've worked for a day;
Contented at but with work -
Though did no to shfrl:
And to win from the master plaudit well DONE"
To learn live,-as IS to die:
To list for the orpha cry:
To lighten. the load of the M oppressed
And to learn that are alsof the blessed:
And then TO the chapter all s
For knowledge. is and a FIRE
Which burns with fervor that no decline.
But forever grows brighter like gold m
From chapter climb a careful read
While listen Of the dead--,
And learn that this life is given
That (f worthy HEAVIER =.
II true to- while
That grief portion from
With naught to assist journey
But Gods Holy Word and Brotherly
Yes, brotherly love Is the light o. our way;
'Ts the star night and the sun Of our day:
And trusting In Him will ever abide.
Yes We all brothers stormy tide
7 And we'll stand each hate er may betide--
The weak and afflicted
With right side our friend.
Well fear no encounter. whateer be he -
iii the battle 10 wonl All be
And when. we have conquered o our foes
And our lives fun Of blessings. shall close
May the call to Refreshments" to oure ears
And happy contentment drive u a our fears
Q. then may ''ashlers' to n prayer,
Our sighs change to be esouare
fuhlnn to rest.
And our home from this earth,
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01
BRILLIANT EVENT
WAS THE BANQUET
Masonic Social Gathering Was One Of the big Social Events
Of the Season -Sumptuous Spread, Bright Toasts.
FRATERNAL LOVE.

Elarlage and Read at the masonic papouet,
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01
4As-43-s-s-a-!s.s..*4 *4-s~l-s-ss's|
+ FONTS AND PorSrERs. 4
Observation-Disclosures

Ach Gott vile es, geschneit hat.
q O O
Many a man who leaves the farm
for Wall street becomes like q colt
when he goes-that is, he goes broke
AAA IL
1t is understood that mirror
trust is about to be organized. This
needs looking into.-Unc1e By.
No reflections. Uncle By.
,i7szz-A O O. @ -=s--s-----7
Some men are always hungry and
some are always dry, and both In
dulge their appetites. II intemper-
ance does not kill them it will not
be their fault.
O O q
Fools and their money soon
part" Yes; but doesn't 1t seem as
though 1t would be just little bit
pleasant to have the money to part
with? Give us a trial, please.
@ @ q
No, Johnnie; the law against pot
hunters will not deprive you Of the
privilege OF looking at the foot OF
the rainbow for the pot of gold.
When you find it the gold will be all
yours.
q O @
In a town down east the other day
the people put out big fire by
snow-balling 1t. 1t seems strange
that a fire could be extinguished in
this manner when 1t Is known how
hot 1t makes a man to be hit with a
SNOWFALL.
@ "a
Surgeons down east somewhere re-
Gently removed a mans stomach and
replaced 1t with that of an animal.
The man died and SO did the animal
from which the stomach was taken
Barring these two occurrences the op-
Grafton was entirely successful.
rs q IA
One Max Duffek, a German, walk
ed on his hands down the steps of
Washington monument the other
day. Well wager that when he
reached the bottom his brains had
gravitated nearer the place where
nature intended they should be than
they ever were before.
q q q
Some men were drowned recently
while seeking gold that had been
lost by the sinking of ship. and
the newsgptherers telegraphed the
fact all over the country. There
are tnOuSanuS OIL men SWdnpeI every
year In their quest for gold and no
note whatever is made of II. -
q q q
Crops, ducks and umbrellas should
not be raised without rain.-Uncle
BY.
Come TO Colorado and we will
show you different. Crops are rails
ed by irrigation; ducks are raised in
the irrigating bitches, and umbrellas
are raised to keep off the sun. Also
plenty of good coin is raised with
very little effort. Come west, Uncle
BY, where people do not have to be
web-footed to live and keep thier
heads above water.
q O O
The Canon City Cannon. In speak
ing of Grand functions enterprise in
the erection OF her Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing, asks the question: ''Is the west
ern slope to be admittedly superior
to the Arkansas yalley?" The Can
non answers its own question by
saying. mot much Come brother,
be honest and 'fess up to the truth I:
you'll feel better. II you will not do
this, come over on the slope and
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01

We are now located In our new
building At 545 Colorado avenue. and
are better prepared than ever to fix
you up in anything IL the plumbing
line. Your bath room will be free
from sewer gas II do your Job.
]. q. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01

One candidate was initiated and
much other business was given at
tention last night at meeting of the
Eagles-
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01

Harry Mullinix left last night fol
Denver to remain over Sunday. He
will then return to resume his ac
counting work at the court house.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01

Our phone numpsr 10 changed To
Red 151. J. y. afcKsnsis. ~
p,snssr. sss cosorsa6 avssss.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-05
DETAILS OF CONVENTION PLANS
Paxton Hotel is Selected as Head
quarters for Delegates.

Paxton Hotel is Selected as Head
quarters for Delegates.
Omaha is today the Mecca for the demo-
cratic hosts OF Nebraska who are gather
ing for their state convention, which will
be held Thursday afternoon. The big pow
WOW will be- held in the Auditorium and
over 1900 delegates will be given seats, the
votes being divided in some districts so as
to give every democrat who attends the
love feast choice. The pTelminaries will
be threshed out In committee meetings in
the morning and the whole program will
be cut and dried for the convention, which
will be called at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
making the afternoon meeting practically
q ratification affair. The work Of the
convention will be rushed so as to finish in
the afternoon and leave the coast clear
for the democracy's beloved Bryan, who
will hold down the boards in the evening
Bryan is scheduled to speak at o'clock
From the present status of affairs, the
only possible scrap seems to be that over
the election OF delegates-at-large to the
rational convention There are five can
didates for the four places none OF whom
have enough votes TO elect. Ig Dunn OF
Omaha is in the best shape of any OF the
bunch. having the pledged support OF
Lancaster county, as well as that Of Doug
las The other four candidates have
merely the support of their home coun-
ties so far The five candidates for dele
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-05
KANSAS REPUBLICANS FOR TAFT
Delegates-Ht-Large Are Instructed for
the Secretary.

Delegates-at-Large Are Instructed for
the Secretary.
TOPEKA, Kan, March 4.-Kansas re-
publicans in state convention here today
elected four delegates-at-large to the Chi
cago convention instructed to vote for the
nomination Of Secretary William H. Taft
for president.
The following resolutions were unani-
'mously adopted amid much enthusiasm:
The republicans Sof Kansas are of one
mind in their choice of a candidate of the
party for president of the United States.
The. proved craftsmanship, executive
ability and magnificent manhood of our
candidate fits him for the high office and
commands the approval and confidence OF
the people; therefore,
We instruct the delegates to the national
convention to vote on every preliminary
and test vote and on every ballot for the
nomination Of William Fl. Taft.
The resolutions endorse the admins
tration OF President Roosevelt and the Kan.
sas delegation in congress.
The delegates elected to Chicago are:
United States Senators Chester l. Long
and Charles Curtis, Robert McGonigle OF
Colby and Grant Hornaday Of Fort Scott
David r, Mulvane Of Topeka was en-
dorsed for national Committeeman.
Willis j. Bailey, former governor, before
| he entered the convention today, an.
nounced his withdrawal from the race foI
the republican nomination for governor.
Today's convention probably Will be thC
last state republican conyention to be held
in Kansas Hereafter candidates are to bt
chosen by primaries
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-05

examine them thoroughly four times year.
The Clifton Hill school building is the only
frame structure in use, with the exception
of few one-story small frame annexes.
All the other buildings are brick and as
near fire-proof as possible.
Another thing which 1 deem of prime
Importance is that in most Of the schools
there is no entrance to the furnace room
from the school building proper. To enter
the furnace rooms a person must go out
sde therefore. should a fire start in the
basement. there is no flue to carry the
flames and smoke into the building. Schools
built on this plan include the Cass, Pacific,
Saunders, Comenius, Train, Vinton, Col
umbian, Lothrop, Franklin, Central Wind
sor, Saratoga, New Long and Webster.
There are only two ways in which fire
could possibly start m any school build
ing of Omaha" concludes the board presi-
dent, and that is from spontaneous COM
bustlon in the coal, which no one can guard
against, or from the wardrobe from matches
carried in their clothes by the boys to
school. These wardrobes, however, are all
back Of brick walls and should fire start
there, there would be but little danger of
It's spreading to other portions of the build
ing"
OuHCdH lHlaybOni superintendent OF lne
school buildings, says that every building
over two stories In height is amply pro-
vided with fire escapes. The high school,
Hanscom Park and the Farnam street
schools are the only three-story buildings
in use. With the exception Of the Bancroft,
Lake. Park, Leavenworth and Farnam
schools, the buildings are new and modern.
The principals see to it that the fire drills
are held regularly, part Of the drill in the
Clifton Hill school, the frame building, be-
ing to facilitate the getting out Of the win
dows in hurry.
There has been but two fires In any OF
the schools OF Omaha The first fire was
the burning OF the old Dodge street school
building, where the police station now
stands, some twelve years ago. 4 little boy
| by the name OF Downs bravely stood in the
binding smoke and faithfully beat the
/ drum until every child had marched out tC
safety. BY the time the little Downs boy
left the burning building his hair and eye
brows were singed and his face blistered b
the heat. The last fire was in the WebsteI
school about three years ago, but littli
damage resulted.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-05
cosGROvE sURRENDERs TO jim
BeIIigerent Jack Lowers His FIse for
sake of Peace.

BelliEerent Jack Lowers His FlaE for
sake of Peace.
In the interest Of harmony and acting
upon the advice OF leading democrats from
over the state. the protest filed by Fred
II. Cosgrove, leader of the Jacks, at the
time Of the selecting OF the Douglas county
delegation in the Paxton hotel on the even
ing Of February IA. will not be presented
or pushed I'm the state convention, not
wlthstanding the method OF selecting the
delegates, which he claims to have been
entirely irregular and not in accord with
the call of the state committee.
IL am ready to abide by the decision
Of the state leaders, who fully agree with
me and my position. but who advise in the
absence OF a contesting delegation, which
could be seated that the matter be not
further prosecuted" says Mr.. Cosgrove.
Pending the decision OF Mr.. Cosgrove
regarding his protest, the Jacksonans
have placed no man in the field for chair
man OF the Douglas county delegation to
the state convention. AS the Dahlmanites
have been working overtime and have Sc
cured some ninety pledges for Mayor Jim
for chairman. the Jacksonlans confess that
they will probably not even have a '1ook-
in" on the chairmanship.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-05

a load was obtained 1t was driven away to
the improvised morgue.
The sights of the human charnel house
caused the men delving into the mass of
burned flesh to hesitate, but the work had
to be done and done quickly, and feelings
had to be smothered for the time, as they
tenderly handled all that was mortal Of the
little ones.
Identifying the Dead.
AT the temporary morgue in the Lake
Shore shop the scene became four-fold in
the intensity OF human suffering. as fathers,
mothers brothers and sisters passed up
and down the lines formed Of 100 corpses.
To facilitate Identification the bodies were
numbered as they were received at the
Dlorgue. The first Identification was made
by the mothers Of Nels and Tommy Thomp-
son, aged and 9 years, respectively. Tho
heads and arms had been burned from both
bodies but the mother recognized the shoes
on their feet And so the disheartening
work went on, accentuated now and then
by a piercing Shrek or plaintve moan as
q loved one was recognized by clothing or
token such as ring or necklace.
About the burned schoolhouse there are
but few residences In one of these Mrs.
Clark Sprung lived Her little boy, Alvon,
aged 4, was a pupil in the second grade.
When the fire started the mother ran over
to the school and arrived when the first
floor was a mass of flames. At a window
on that floor she saw the face OF her boy
He recognized her and pleaded for help
Rushing'ac the street, Mrs. Sprung se-
cured a stepladder and placed it against
the window, Climbing up she reached fol
her boy. She caught him by the hair. II
burned off in her hands and the lad fel
back into the flames. Desolation unspeal
able hangs over the vicinity OF the schoo
and the whole village of Collinwood The
Board Of Education met in special session
at the temporary morgue late this after
noon to discuss the calamity. while th'
coroner prepared TO hold an inquest TO de
termine' the cause and place the responsi
bility for the fire
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-05
EVERYTHING WAITS ON BRYAN
Peerless Leader VIII Dominate and
Make the Platform.

Peerless Leader viii Dominate and
Make the Platform.
William Jennings Bryan. who arrives
this morning from the south win be the
supreme dictator OF the convention, and
the main idea of every delegate, whether
he be big or little, is to please the COM
moner" in every respect. As an example
of the supreme regard the Nebraska
democracy has for its leader is cited the
fact that II has done nothing towards
preparing its platform, leaders and all
waiting patiently for the arrival OF the
one man who win direct all action.
Some of the democrats now in the city
believe It would be best 70 prepare a sim
pie platform, short and TO the point de-
claring merely the cardinal principles of
democracy" Others, however, take the
ground that Nebraska, Bryans home
state, ought to set the pace and adopt
a 'long. ringing platform which will be a
forerunner and give an idea of what the
Denver platform will contain" Rut x
is up to Mr.. Bryan to say the word,