davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

Riley Grammar, the once-famous
pl0nger, and "Swede Sam" who is
equally well known in sporting cir
cles, have, according to report, de-
cided to forsake the race track and
seek to recoup their fallen fortunes
in the gold fields, Report has 1t that
they will leave for Rawhide tomor-
row.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21
63AtK Ball TEAMS
NET TOMORROW
Chinese And Japanese
Teams Struggle For
Supremacy

Tho usual baseball games by teams
IRON the Riverside Junior League viii
he played at Aaia PARK tomorrow af.
tCrnoon at 20 O'Clock. There will
be two games. the first will start at
1880 y. IN. between the hsahi a. c.
ana the Oriental a. G.. while the sec.
Dnd contest will be fought between
the two leading teams of the league,
the Aala l. e. AMI the ChiuC"c Alo-
has Jr. The president Of the league
has decided to play the two games of
last Sunday. which were postponed Oh
account OF rain, at the end of the
rcries.
The first scrap between The Sons of
Nippbn and c. !. Marks hE.Chincgp
aggregation, hnOwr as tho Orlcntals,
s going to be- hard struggle Both
# these teams will play bail to win
and should put up good game. THIS
will bS a real International game, as
the two teams arc made MP Cf only
Japanese and Chinese of fun blood.
The battery in this contest will be:
Asahi a. C.-MOriguchis1n. the young
est twirlcr in the Riverside League,
and Motto. the crack Nippon ball play
or, Oriental A. CT. Chuck, the
coming twirIcr of Chinatown, and Loo
Hon, player who knows how to re-
Ceive curves behind the stick.
In the second game, between the
Aala A. C. and the Chinese Alohas
Jr., everybody may be sure of fast
| and good contest. These two teams
are leaders in the league and each Is
going into. win. In the last meet be
| tween these two mines, the former tooh
| the latctr into camp by close score
but since then, the, Alohas have beer
|, undergoing hard practice and will turI
the trick on the Aalas tomorrow If
temt6on II possible. This game vii
be pE,yed at @i3Orp. m. sharp. TIL
battery SIS: .SAala A. c., Assam an
Clonrerit% Atomas Jr.. Aiona and Ton
YEN, Assam is Iapitcher4 who know
where 10 place his benders and vii
give the opponents n good fight. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21
RELIANCE TEAM HAS u
SUITS like SpALM&S

The Kapiolani Baseball League
held a meeting last night, when all
the preliminary arrangements were
made for the opening game of the
new league tomorrow were made. A
committee was appointed to arrange
for the selection of cup for the
winner of the series. The Reliance
team. which will be one of the con-
tcstants for honors in the opening
game, has suits which are the exact
duplicate of the ones worn by the
Spalding team when It was down
here. The Hawaiian band will fur
nish music during the games tomor-
row.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21
CHINESE Tenn
StIk5 liUlHS
AIohaS Have Men Big
Clubs Would Like
To Sign

when the Riverside Baseball
League starts its season of 1908,
which will he In month or so, The
Chincsc Alohas will have one of the
best teams that ever played ball un-
&c. that name In this league. a good
many of the star players have signed
vita this club and the first practise
day has been get for next Monday.
Albert Akani. who knows the game
as well as many big lcaEucrs, will
r2ptain tho Chlncge Alohas this yea.
With Vernon Ayau rs assistant
Such PLAYERS as J. llo Tup, v.
Ayau. A. Akana. J. KRimi. and few
othcrs who have made good records
INF tho miro" 10 yes, will wear tho
Cltino. Aloha cUl0Ye lis year. ThI
team viii probably i.ac up as fol-
lows: Il. Britto, catcher; Lai Poy
and llo Yup, pitchers; G. Townsend.
first base; ]. Kaimi, second base; a.
Akapa. third base V. Arau. short
stop: Aukai left field; II. English,
NNNNtt ll'l'r sal.'t - tNhANf ~ AZ h'ihs
This VIII be strong aggregation OF
players and will give the ether team
hard struggle for thn champion
ship hoH'ra.
Il nm proud o.. the team which
will wear the Chinese Aloha uniform
this year." said Johl W. Akana, the
president Of the Chinese Aloha Club,
yesterday, when interviewed My
son, Albert, who is the captain OF
the team. will no doubt put the boys
through some hard practise before
the opening OF the season, and ev.
crything in the way OF baseball will
be in readiness The Chinese mer'
chants have been very generous tC
| our club this year, and ! desire &c
| thank those who have sent in con
tributions to the club" Akana, tho
| president of the club, H. part-lia
waiian and speaks the Chinese Ian
| guage fluently. .... ... q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

Not more than three contestants
from each club may start in any
event.
ISLAND RECORDS
80 yards-O:5 Is. lcn Sue Pung.
100 yards---O:1O l-j, f. MacEcn-
sic. .....
22O yards-O:23 2-5, hkana.
I40 yardG-O:54, r. Scharsch.
$50 yards-.2:OS, w. Dcvcrill.
One mile run.--4:5S, raymond
Saith.
Ono milo walk--S;55 1-5, II. NJ.
Ayrcs.
100 yards high hurdles-O:19 Is,
:, Pa.
100 yards low hurdles-O:1j Is,
). sylvia.
Half mile rclay-1:4O As, Kane
hameha Schools.
Jones. ....
12-pound hammer--139 IT., L. Ka.
One mile relay
12-pound shot-4G It. in, o
nae. ...
High jump #. in. X. c. Hop
per.
Broad jump-2l IT. 1-2 in, f
Mackenzie.
Pole vault-10 IT. IL In, L. lIar
dee.
! OFFICIALS
The officials of the meet will be al
| follows:
| Referee: DR.. Hand.
Track judges: Charles Fits, Il,
Towse, Paul Super.
Field judges:--Alan Lowrey, f. e
| Steere, Mr.. Arnold.
Timers: Ben Clarke, Il. b. Blan
| Chard.
Starter: Reed, of Oahu College.
Clerk of course: Sam Johnson.
Announcer: John Anderson.
Marshal: Chief Taylor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

Hildebrand has his eye this sea-
son, according to the way he starts
cut, He cracked out two good sin
giles AVID pulled two walks in the
first anne the Seals played with the
White Sox.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

to go to st. Paul this year hut was,
dissatisfied with his contract, will
all be members of the Santa Cruz
EQuad under the direction of brick
Dcvoreaux. The addition of these
three men will be Il big help to the
team.
Antoine Louis, sOuthpaw, has
been out practising with the DIa-
monG Heads There is also u chap
named Costello, who IL a recent ar-
rival on one of the Transports, who
looks good in shOItstop territory.
IL the secretary of each and every
athletic club in the city will leave
his name and telephone number COR
address, with the Sporting Editor of
the Bullctin, II would prove of
mutual advantage.
Chicago. H., March 9.-Tho wres-
Ting match to be held In this city
on April Sd between Gotch and Hoe
kenschmidt will take place In DeX-
ter Park,
q % Z.
The Rapid Transit Athletic Asso-
citation" is the name of the latest
addition to the athletic clubs of the
city.
Z. :; :.
The shoot of the Hawaiian Gun
Club starts tomorrow morning. There
/ Is a large list of prizes offered
% 81 q
Baseball this afternoon between
Fort Shafter and National Guard
teams at Kakaako Park.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

One of the spectators at the Buena
Vista hill climb on Saturday, when
the White car annexed three events,
was Windsor T. White, president of
the White company, and Clarence
White, his brother The latter is on
q visit here from Honolulu. --- s. f.
Chronicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

The japanese burglar who was
shot by Carston Thot at WGhlawa
the night before last, died yesterday
as a result of his injuries. The cor.
oncr's inquest will be held on Mon.
day by Deputy Sheriff CoxA 1t has
been ascertaincd that the Japanese
worked for Henry Davis at Wahiawn.
Tho case of Thot, on formal
charge of manslaughter, came up in
the Police Court this morning. but
was continued until next Wcdncs-
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21
American Car
r " Still Holds
First Place

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 20.
The positions of the contesting au-
tomobiles in the round-the-world
!ace tonight showed the American
car still IN the lead, having arrived
Gt Tonopah, Nevada. The German
car was somewhere in Nebraska, and
the French car at Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing. The Italian car was in the rear,
being also in the State of Wyoming
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21
$500 Race
kalIet And %.
Candy Boy

MalIct, the game little polo pony,
and Candy Boy, the fast grey, will
meet this afternoon at KaplolanI PARK
in their final deciding race. Each
horse has enc win to his credit, and
the race this afternoon will tell which
pulls down the $500 purse. The race
will start at 1880 o'clock on account of
the fact that L. II. Lewis, who has
charge of Mallet, has to go out in the
country at 2 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21
SpORTIVE SpLUR(ES

From the way the wind Is blow
ing, it would seem that the fight for
the pennant in the Pacific Coast
League this year will be between the
Portland and Los Angeles teams.
... q u u
Frank Mayneld and Kid Farmer
were billed to fight twenty rounds
before the Buffalo A. C. at Sacrament
to last night. Both are youngsters
who are willing fighters.
u - q
The Chicago White Sox, now train
ing in CALIFORNIA;, have II catcher by
the name OF Armbuster> Serves him
light. d. u.-.s.... ....
N# u u u ,
Joe Nealon, Schimpff the pitcher
and McKune, the iniielder, who was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21
KUNlIUA ROWING
Club BENEFIT

The Kunalu Boat Clubs benefit
which It is to give Tuesday evening
March cath at S:l5 ., m. will, as in
dications present will be one of the
Jacobs-Bond of Chicago, who has writ.
ten the lines, composed tho music and
published her lines and songs, has
volunteered to help the girls along.
In recent article taken from the
Chicago Musical Leader 1t recites:
would that there were many more
such ineligible speakers and singers.
It Is a relief in this era of mumbled
phraseology to find one of so plain
speech in song and story. This clev-
er writer, whose songs are sung by the
nnest artists, gave a program of great
diversity and showed how variedly
attractive and entertaining can be a
program, even II made up of the
works of one composer. Mrs. Bond
gave some of her best known songs
and also most eXpressiyely, His Lul.
laby," the song of hers already made
famous by Nine. Schnmann.Heink,
Notwithstanding the many numbers
given the audience insisted upon the
Captain of the Broomstick Cavalry
whd3h the Bond Shop of which Mrs
Carrie Jacobs-Bond is the owner, is
kept busy reprinting."
This treat is something few people
should miss. The tickets are for sale
by all club members for sl,OO and also
at the door of the Kilohana Art League
hall on the night of the recital.
{; .. :;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21
SPoRTIvE sPLURGEs

After canvassing the situation in
regard to bets that were made on
the Nelson-Britt contest, the betting
commissioners of Los Angeles decid-
ed to call it draw and return all
wagers without charging commission
for handling the coin, They were in
great distress. Everybody who had
a bet placed thought he was win
ner and would produce some paper
as authority. There was no grace
full way of calling either contestant
a loser, and therefore the middle-of,
the-road platform was adopted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-12-18

camp-meeting off Main street. The
st the ism and sect subside while the
valuable contributions of its virtues
are advancing a world civilization.
since at Il unity institution. each
advances its cosmopolitan best, per-
adventure, that it matters much in
vigorous physical health and cheer
ful disposition that every young
man S mother was a ow-heeler.
The glass weighing 1000 pounds
for the five-foot telescope on Mt.
Wilson has come, steel tower one
hundred and fifty feet high above a
well seventy y-five deep with which to
use the spectroscope and powerful
photographing apparatus which re-
veals what the latest compound tele
scope does not to the eye, are being
made ready for reading Gods other
book-ourGalileo having our church s
permission to report the facts. The
Y. NJ. c. A. are glad to get in lee
ture courses and special addresses,
all knowledge enabling man to ap-
preciate the Universe and his rela-
tiOn to his Creator. That institu-
tion will be the deciding influence in
adding many families to Olympia
where moral fiber strengthens city
building. &c. Cook.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-12-18
1t Was For His Friend.

Don't confuse" said John Ellis,
the well-known apostle of the unem-
ployed, the other day in Washing
ton" don't confuse the hobo, the
tramp and the bum, for these men
are very different one from another.
THE hobo," Mr.. Ellis went on,
works and wanders. The tramr
dreams and wanders. The bum drinks
and wanders.
This man, for instance, would
not be a hobo.
He rang the bell of suburban
house, and when the master appeared
he said earnestly:
Could you sir, for the love oi
heaven, give hard working but un.
fortunate man some employment
The householder laid his hand
cordially on the others ragged shoul-
der.
Here s work for you right here
on the spot, he said. I've got out
in my back yard a great pile of wood
that"
" Thank you, sir, said the man.
as he shook the hand from his shoul.
der gently. I'll let my friend know
at once. It's not for myself I'm hunt
ing a job, but for a friend little way
up the road. ;"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-12-18
About
First
Of


by Mr.. DevOre a few days after the
above episode. While it does not
allude to the event of March I'd, We,
it gives a picture of the conditions
then prevailing in Thurston county
which can scarcely be realized after
a lapse of more than fifty years.
OLYMPIA, w. T., March Is, 1856.
DEAR BROTHER:
Can you sympathize with us on this
side OF the Great Columbia? Have YOU
one consOling word to utter in our be-
half? Our country is laid waste. We
hear nothing but the clangor of arms
and the war-whOOp. I'VE lie down al
night after bidding each other farewell
and resign ourselves into the hands o
the God of battles, not knowing that We
shall ever behold the light of another
day. When We find that We have lived
to see the light of another day, oh! how
thankful. Bro. Waller, how intolerable
this state of suspense! But for Christ 3
sake we will stay here and preach Jesus
to the people. As you are aware, all the
preachers have left this district but my.
self. l am willing to die at my post, il
necessary. By acourse OF abstinence, OF
very hard living, We can stay on this
year. l shall visit all the charges when
l can. We must have at least fouI
preachers for this work at our next con.
ference. Will you give us your aid in
this matter? We want Oregon preach.
ers If we can get them. The Lord il
with us on this charge. l took one per-
son into the church last week, and the
Hon. Mr.. Bigelow and wife will join to-
morrow. Pray for us and write us soon
and often and give me all the good ad-
vice that you may think necessary.
J. +. DEvoRE.
In closing this letter, which is
much longer than | intended to make
1T, it may not be out of place that the
Mrs. Bigelow above alluded to, is the
Oldest daughter of Mr.. White, who
was SO cruelty murdered, and that
Mrs. Dunbar, wife of Judge Dunbar,
is his youngest daughter.
In this connection | am inclined to
venture a suggestion: Would it be
amisS, in the near future, to perma-
nently mark the sites of some of the
stirring events Of the early days?
There is no occasion for an elaborate
or expensive monument, but trun-
Gated cone of cObble-stoneS few feet
high, with a copper or granite tablet,
suitably inscribed, perhaps would
answer all requirements; or, if
thought best, a rough ashlar of gran
lite or basalt, suitably faced to con-
tain the necessary inscription, might
be chosen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-12-18
Delighted With White Bluff Country.

WHITE BLUFFS, Wash, Dec. Sth.
Ed. STANDARD:
have perhaps travelled over
a year through Oregon, California
and Washington, to find the right
spot, and have found it at last, where
there are more natural resources,
fine land and good dry climate, with
the best of water free from alkali. and
plenty of wood for the taking. They
raise two crops of potatoes, four of
alfalfa, abundance of sweet potatoes,
peanuts, and most other things in
fruit and vegetables, and three weeks
earlier than at North Yakima. With
best water system of irrigation and
water piped to every ten-acre tract
under pressure; with the most natur-
al drainage, strictly sanitary, free
from malaria, and situate on the Co
lumbia, in horseshoe shape, are
5000 acres, where every one who
comes to see, either buys or expects
to as soon as possible With Priest S
Rapids 4 few miles above for power
and lights. l would advise those
looking for investments and dry eli
mate to try White Bluffs first. 1t is
equal to California and right at home.
and costs less than ten dollars to see
it from Olympia, via Pasco; steamers
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
to White Bluffs, and later on there
will be stage daily from Yakima.
| was here on the 10th of Novem-
Der, this year, and picked green corn
peas and roses, out in the yard and
saw lots OF potato and grape vines
not touched with frost where in other
places they were all killed long be-
fore. The land company gives five
years time on all sales of land in
equal payments, at seven per cent.
lhave bought a two-story business
block. "a 60, with lodging rooms
above and store below and expect to
put in astock of implements and feed.
| keep cows and furnish milk, getting
ten cents a quart, and expect to get
some acreage soon as l possibly can.
My family feel better than for
years; the Columbia river is the
Stuff Please publish this and
change my address from North Yaki-
ma to White Bluffs.
Yours truly, d. CHAMBERS.
p. S.-There are also two railroads
surveyed right through here and
located this side of PascO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-12-18

were given arms, rs had been the
case before, in numerous instances.
Between two and three the next
morning the body of Mr.. White was
brought in, and it was believed that
the killing had been done by "Yelm
Jim" and half a dozen more of his
Gliicums and later information con-
firmed this suspicion.
In this connection, permit me to
add a little to Mrs. Sapp's account
and make q slight correction. Rev.
]. F. Devore had an appointment to
preach at the Parsons School
house" that fateful Sunday, as she
says; but he was not prevented from
filling the appointment by fear. Ac-
cOrding to previous arrangement,
a horse was to have been sent into
Olympia for him to ride out on, and
he was ready to 60, and waited for
it until it was too late to walk the
distance. Mr.. White, Mrs. White
and Mrs. Stewart, as Mrs. Sapp
states, went to the school house. the
ladies riding on cart, attended Sun
day-school, and after getting dinner
called on the Connor family, Mr..
COnnor being very ill. After leaving
the Conner place place they started
home. AS they were rounding q
point of timber in sight of Fort
Eaton Fort Raglan, it was some
time called-the Indians, after firing
several shots, some of them hitting
Mr.. White, but not causing him to
fall, rushed out of their ambush and
after hand to hand fight slew him.
Meanwhile the horse, having been
frightened by the firing, ran straight
to the fort. John Chambers happen
ing to be there, was sentotf to arouse
the neighbors, and Nathan Eaton
and a number of men went on
securing expedition after the marau-
ders, but couldn't get within reach
ing distance during daylight. They
then returned and found the body
of the unfortunate man and took it
to the Ruddell Fort.
Recently l found letter written
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-12-18
Women Who Wear Well.

1t IS astonishing how great change q
few years OF married life often make in
the appearance and disposition Of many
women. The freshness, tho charm, the
brilliance vanish like the bloom from a
peach which is rudcly handled. Tho
matron Is only dim shadow, a faint echo
OF the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this change, ignorance and
neglect. Few young women appreciate
the shock to the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
tac unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesScs which too often come with mar
riage and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain is robbing the cheek
OF its freshness and the form of Its
fairness.
AS surely as the general health suffers
when there Is derSpSement Of the health
OF the delicate womansY organs. so surely
~hec eAese organs are>sstablished in
healA& thefSce 9n9.ufn>at oSce witness
to the Tact in feS{Ned comefnasA Nearly
q million women haze found health and
happiness in the Use Of Or. Pierce's Fa-
yorite Prescrlptinr., I:mlkcs weak wOm-
en- strong and sick women well. IngredI-
entS Oh labcl-contains no alcohol or
harmful habit forming drugs Made
wholly OF those native, American, medic
Inal roots most highly recommended by
leading medical authorities Of all the sew
eral schools Of practice for the cure Of
woman's peculiar ailments.
For nursing mothers, or for those broken
down in health by too frequent bearing Of
children, also for the eXpectant mothers,
to prepare the system for the coming OF
baby and making It's advent easy and
almost painless, there is no medicine quito
so good as "FavOrite Prescription" It
can do no harm In any condition OF the
system. 1t is most potent invigorating
tonic and strengthening nervine nicely
adapted TO woman's delicate system by :
physician OF large experience In the trest-
ment OF woman's peculiar ailments.
DIR. Pierce may be consulted by letter
free of charge. Address DIR. r. v. Pierce.
lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-12-18

1t was while in attendance at this
school that the Yakima Indian war
broke out. The exact date when it
was first heard of out in the country
is not quite clear to me, although l
think it was about the 10th of Oc-
tober. That day some of the classes
were somewhat behind in their les
sons, hence the school was not dis
missed until about 4:3O p. NJ. My
sister and l had nearly three miles
to walk. over half the distance
through a heavy forest. We had
just emerged from the timber and
was entering Woods Prairie, little
ways south of the Woodland Station,
on the N. p. r. r., east of Olympia,
when John Chambers rode up behind
me and quickly shouted, Hurry,
and get home! Tell your
folks that Mattice has been killed,
Bolon, Indian Agent, killed, and l
don't know how many more!" and
dashed on to his brother David's.
Indian spoOks began to peer out from
behind every clump of brush and
tree during the last mile and a half
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-12-18
No Further Evideace Needed.

Mrs. Benham: There's a fool
born every minute"
Benham: Yes, and they get to-
gather in June and one of them pays
the minister five dollars