davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-02-24
Nav Erect Headquarters Buildino.

A Union Pacific official is quoted by
the Omaha Bee as saying that as the
result of The decision in Chicago of
the Harriman-Fish contention over the
Illinois Central, in which Hartman
was the winner, the Union Pacific will
probably erect a large headquarters
building at Omaha, along the lines
mapped out last summer. Work was
stopped on the plans when building
operations ceased all oven the system
, 1908-02-24
CHILDREN BAPTlSED
AT GERMAN CHURCH.

Very impressive services were held
at the German Evangelical church Sun
DAY, when four children were baptized
and the confirmation class of eight
were examined. The children are Ada
A%delphid, Elisa, the adopted daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Walton; Emma, Vor-
PAIL, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vorpahl, and Otto Heinrich Vor
PAIL, the young son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Vorpahl. All the services were
very impressive and the attendance
was large.
, 1908-02-24
ENGLISH CHALLENGES.
viii Box Any Man in the World a
One Hundred and Thirty-Eight.

Rock Springs, Wyo., Feb. 24.-J. L
Mcdonald has issued a challenge in
behalf of Clarence English of this city
to box any man in the world at 1873
pounds, for a $1,000 side bet, Pete Sui.
livan preferred. Mcdonald says his
man is one of the best in the country
and believes he can get the money with
him from any one in his class.
, 1908-02-24
ANOTHER GAME LOST
BY THE LOCAL TEAM

The Cheyenne Business College
basketball team won from the Univer-
sity of Wyoming team at the univer-
sity gymnasium Saturday night by a
score of So to 10. Both sides played
well, but the visitors outclassed the
locals. A dance followed, with a good
crowd of visitors present both from
this city and Cheyenne.
, 1908-02-24
May Go to Firing.

Trainmaster Let's yesterday receiy
ed an illustrated postal card from Will
Thomas, who is at Los Angeles for the
benefit of his health, in which Mr.
Thomas says: 81 am going to apply
for a job firing on the Southern Pa
cifc. They burn oil out here. What 4
snap!"
, 1908-02-24
viii Use Rock Springs Coal.

1t is announced here today that az
ter the first of March Rock Springs
coal will be used exclusively by the
Union Pacific on its passenger engines
between North Platte, Neb., and Oma-
ha, and after the first of April all pas
senger locomotives on the system will
be supplied with coal from that mine,
, 1908-02-24

1t is believed that ice cutting for the
present, if % for the season, will be
concluded here tomorrow night, as the
ice is getting somewhat soft on top
from the warm weather and none is
forming below. An order was received
yesterday for seventy cars, but it IS
doubtful if it can be filed. The large
ice houses are within eight feet of be-
ing full and a large extra gang is work
ing to complete that task.
, 1908-02-24
Met sister in Kansas City.

Mrs. F. C. Let's, wife of the train
master here, who is stopping at Excel.
sior Springs, Mo, for the benefit of
her health. was at Kansas City yes
terday to meet Mr.. Let's sister, Mrs,
Prude. She will probably be home IN
a week or so. Mrs. John II. Davis,
who has been sojourning with her at
Excelsior Springs, is looked for in a
few days.
, 1908-02-24

Chief Engineer Stewart will go II
Hatton tomorrow and locate a spur to
accommodate a few ears for the benC
fit of the coal mines neal hat place
He will go out by train, taking the mo,
tor car on the train, and return by
that conveyance about noon. The coal
company expects to be able to load a
car or two within a few days.
, 1908-02-24

mony and itself viewing the place in
the roundhouse where the fatal injury
occurred. the jurors returned a yer.
dict that Mr.. Marsh came to his death
IRON injuries received while on duLv
at the Union Pacific r%oundhouse, and
that there was gross negligence on the
Part of the company IN not having the
p~assageway clear. 1t was this fac.
which caused the fatal injury.
, 1908-02-24
BISHOP WILL VISIT
THE LARAMIE PARISH

At the service at the cathedral yes
terday Dean Bode announced thar
Bishop Funsten of Boise, acting bishop
Of the missionary district of Wyoming
will visit st. Matthew's parish on the
first Sunday in April and be present
at the confirmation exercises at the
cathedral. That day is the Passion
Sunday, usually observed in the Epis-
copal church with solemn services.
, 1908-02-24
Assistant Returns to Cheyenne.

w. C. McKeown, assistant superin
tendent for the Wyoming division, who
was here Saturday night, left on Sun
day for Cheyenne. He was at Rawlias
with Trainmaster Let's, the latter com
ing to Laramie with him.
, 1908-02-24

the company declining after that date
to supply IN Rock Springs for com.
mercial use. No mention is made of
Hanna coal, which will be supplied fos
freight engine purposes and for com
mercial sale at least until the first OF
May.
, 1908-02-24
THE BEATTY SHOW
WENT TO WHEATLAND.

The Beatty shows, which closed a two
nights engagement here Saturday
night, left Sunday afternoon for Chey.
enne, going to Wheatland today for an
engagement tonight. The Saturday
night performance was witnessed by IA
good sized audience.
, 1908-02-24
Sprained His Ankle.

Superintendent Whitney of the UtaA
division sprained his ankle while out
on the road Saturday, and will be laid
up for a few days. He had come as
far east as Rawllns, the terminus Of
his division.
, 1908-02-24
THE ACME MILL is
NOW RUNNING AGAIN.

The Acme cement plaster mill start
ed its machinery today, the mill hav-
ing been thoroughly overhauled and
considerably enlarged. The Laramie
mill is one of the best and busiest of
those belonging to the Acme Cement
company of st. Louis.
, 1908-02-24
Agent Tenders RESIGNATION.

R. A. Daley, agent for the railroad
company at Fort Steele, has rendered
his resignation n will be succeeded
by NJ. Yantis, formerly at Hanna.
where he has been the day operator.
, 1908-02-24
Union Pacific Wants HEARING

The Union Pacific has asked the in.
terstate commerce commission for a
hearing before the new nine-hour Law
Is put into effect, claiming that it will,
work a hardship, and the hearing is Sc.
for February 81.
, 1908-02-24

Coroner Sutherland and a jury held
an inquest into the death of Gus
Marsh, at the request of relatives, at
Grand Island Saturday, and that night
after listening to considerable testi.
, 1908-02-24
RAILROAD NOTES
Engineer Goes East.

Engineer Max Ehmke left Saturday
night for his old home in Pennsylvania
where he will visit during the present
dull season.
, 1908-02-24
Small Girl Killed by Gals.

Florence Lutes, a 7-year-old girl. was
killed and cut to pieces on the Union
Pacific road at Shelton, Neb., Friday
night. A coroner's jury brought in u
verdict of criminal and gross negli
gence.
, 1908-02-24
THE MILLER STOCK
is MOVED TO AULT.

J. d. Naffziger, who bought the Mi.
Ter & Gibson remnant Of the Frazee
stock, left for Ault, Colo, yesterday,
the stock having been shipped TO that
point, where Mr.. Naffziger will open a
store. He says there is already n
great trade there and he will add to
the stock and make a large store of it,
, 1908-02-24

Fireman Lester Cornelius arrived
from RawEns last night with a severe
attack of pneumonia and is now under
the care of his physicians, Drs. C. A..
and J. A. Ballard.
, 1908-02-24
EnIoyed His Mexican Trip.

Engineer Harry Nottage has return
ed from his pleasant trip to Old Mex
CO, having been absent two or three
weeks, and greatly enjoyed it from the
first day until his return.
, 1908-02-24
Shipped Three Cars Today.

William Norell of Walden shipped
three cars of fat cattle to Denver this
morning, driving them in from tina
park and loading at the local yards
, 1908-02-24

For the small sum of SO cents a
month you can get all the news Of
the world right up to the minute by
subscribing for The Republican.
, 1908-02-24

When in need of Job printing or ANY
thing in the book line cali on The Re-
publican. First class work guaranteed
, 1908-02-24

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure and cast Of Itching, Blind, Bleed.
ing or P~rotruding Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. soc. mw.f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-17
u
SIX INJURED IN
CINE OF FOOTBALL

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. Tn
friendly football game between the
elevens of Hollywood and Pasadena
High School in the latter city this
afternoon, six players were injured,
three seriously and one perhaps fatal
ly, and four of them nre now in a
hospital. The chief sufferers are
members of the Hollywood team,
which was outweighed an average Of
over thirty pounds to the player, and
were crushed down by their more
powerful opponents.
Fullback Charles Knowles sustain
ed an injury to the spine which caus-
ed total paralysis fortwo hours. and
may yet cause death Arthur Priest
er, center, was struck In the neck
and chord injured in such man
ner that his mind became affected
and he raved, but he has now nearly
recovered. Neal Hill, guard, was
thrown with leg under him, and
the member was fractured below the
knee, while j. Temples ankle was
wrenched in similar manner. Paul
Smith and Ned Wachof, Pasadena
players, were hurt about the head.
This Is the death knell of football at
Hollywood, as efforts have long been
made to abolish the sport there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-17
YALE SWITCHES PLAYERS
Team Rearranged at Ninth Hour At.
ter Conference Of Coaches.
Four Men Retired

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. O.
The greatest shift which has been
made in a Yale football team at this
time of the season came today when
seven OF the eleven men were moved
and four retired. The greatest
change of all was the shifting of
Coy, regular fullback. to the posi-
ton played by his brother. Sherman
Coy, in the fall of 1900. A. Il.
Brides, who has been playing right
halfback, was put In as left tackle;
Haines, who played halfback in the
Brown game, has been given the reg
ular position of left end; Bobbs was
removed from left tackle and Lilley
put in his place; Ford Johnson re-
placed Murphy at quarterback and
DAILY took Brides old position; Phil
bin stayed at left halfback and Field
took Coy's place; three linemen re-
tanned their positions, the guards,
Andrews and Goebel and the center,
Biddle.
These changes were decided upon
by a council of coaches. The team
as 1t now stands will line up against
Princeton, with perhaps the possible
exception of Field or Philbin, one OF
I whom will be replaced by Heaton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-17
KANEOHES WIN
Heeias Are Defeated in Close Ten.
Inning Baseball Game on the
Heeia Diamond

A ten-inning game was played be-
tween the Kaneohes and Heeias at
the Heeia ground last Sunday after
noon and the game resulted in a
score of to in favor of the Kane
ohe aggregation.
The lineup of the two teams was:
Kaneohe-John l.. Silva, c.. JOS
cph Bright, D.; II. Kamaunu, h.;
Henry ID. X. Domingo (captain), 2b. |;
Ben Bright, 3d.; George Silva, RI;
All Tat, CT. Ben Kamaunu. IT,; Ma
nuel Lopez. IS.
Heeia-Wm. Rowan (captain), c.;
Sylvester Scott, p. John p. Kaae,
h.; Joe Adams, Oh; Pihenui, S.. {;
All Pa. 3d.; All Tong, IT,; All Sam,
CT; John All Sing, RI.
The score by innings:
1884 8 1910
Heeia ,.....2 900 5000 %
Kaneohe ....3 5000 900 ii
Umpire, James Antoine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-17
PUG IS
AFTER A MATCH
FORT SKATER MAN ISSUES
SWEEPING CHALLENGE
Will Take on Any Man in the Isl.
ands Whose Weight Does Not Ex-
coed One Hundred and Sixty Pounds.
Would Fight Thanksgiving Eve

II some of the ambitious fighters
who have been firing out promiscu-
GUS challenges during the past few
weeks really want Il MILL they have
only to call on Frank Miller Mt Fort
Shafter. Miller places 100 pounds
as the weight limit, but does not
specify whether weighing in shall
be done at the ringside or earlier on
the day of the mill.
There has been but little talk of
any fistic activity here since Smith.
Reilly, and Leahy left, though the
brief visit of Boer Unholz set the
fans to thinking. A miscellaneous
collection of challenges has come
from several quarters, however. Now
Miller comes with definite offer to
fight anyone who will comply with
the weight condition.
In his challenge Miller suggests
that Thanksgiving evening would be
a good time to hold the mill,
though he insists that he Is ready to
go on at any other convenient time.
As no one in the Islands is barred
in Miller's challenge, there is every
chance for any light heavyweight
who thinks that he has the cham
pionship timber in his makeup.
The following is the challenge
which Miller has left with the Sport
ing Editor OF the Evening Bull
letin:
Frank Miller. stationed at Fort
Shafter. wishes to box any ambitious
pug on this Island twenty rounds.
the bout to take place Thanksgiving
eve and fighters weighing 100
pounds. ,..
Anyone wishing to answer my
challenge may call at the fort any
time so as to arrange articles.
tSigned) Frank Miller, Goth Inft,
/ Company H, Fort Shafter, T. H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-17
LITTLE BOATS RACE
Model Yacht Regatta Proves Great
Event and Competing Craft
Make Good Time

The regatta held yesterday under
the auspices of the Hawaiian Nina
ture Yacht Club proved great sue
cess.
There were Ave miniature yachts
entered in the race. The contest
was over course little more than
mile in length and. considering the
wind and tide, wonderful time was
made. Following Is the official time
of the different craft:
Myrtle, piloted by Friday, first;
time, III. 29m. Kalaahoomanao, sec
ond; time, III. Sam. White Star
third; time, h. Ann. Haulani,
fourth, and Governor (disabled).
fifth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-17
FOOTBALL SCORES FOR
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7

At Andover-Andover 12, Exeter 0.
At Observation-Disclosures "a.
Lafayette 4.
At Williamstown 0.
Vermont 0.
At Ann Arbor--Michigan SO, Ken.
lucky 0.
At New Haven--Yale 10, Brown 10.
At Midshipmen 80, VII.
ianova 6. ..a
At Syracuse-Colgate 6, Syracuse 0.
At Enthusiastically of Pitts.
burg H., West Virginia o.
At lndianapolis-No;re Dame II, In.
ciana 0. s
At Observation-Disclosures s, Min.
nesota 0.
At Northwestern 10, Pur.
due 10.
At Springneld-Army 6. Springfield
training school s.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan 60, Ken.
lucky State 0. .-.
At Pittsburg-Carnegie technical
school 6, Wooster, Ohio, 10.
At Observation-Disclosures 23, Ames II.
At st. Louis-St. Louis q. Swanee 6.
At Des Moines - Missouri II,
Drake 5.
At Marietta--AIarietta 40, Beth.
any 0.
At Appleton, Wis.-Marquette Uni.
versity II, Lawrence 0.
At Omaha-Kansas agricultural col.
eye Is. Creighton university 0.
At Bloomington. lii.-Illinois State
Normal 80. Lombard, Galesburg. 9.
At Salt Lake City-Utah university
"a. Wyoming o.
AT Nashville, Tenn.-Vanderbilt 16,
Tennessee 3.
Washington university II, James
Milliken university O.
At Lawrence. Kan.-Kansas uni.
versity 20. Washburn 0.
At Champaign, Ill.-Illinois 90,
Iowa 0.
At Cincinnati-Kenyo 3. University
of Cincinnati 0.
At Lexington - Pennsylvania g.,
Georgetown college 8.
At Atlanta-Auburn A. Georgetown
technical 0.
At Cleveland-Case 10, Ohio state 8.
At Oberlin, Ohio--Oberlin s, West.
ern Reserve ~.
~. Brown freshmen 0.
At Clinton, N. Y.-Hamilton s, St
Lawrence 0.
At Troy-Rensselaer polytechnic II,
New York university o.
At STANDARDIZATION 80, Hobart 6.
AT Worcester. Mass.-Holy Cross Q,
Tufts 0.
At Middletown. Conn.-Trinity AZ,
Wesleyan 0.
AT Chicago-Depauw university IS,
Lake Forest university II.
AT Monmouth, Ill.-Monmouth g.,
Cornell college 40.
Al Terre Haute, Ind.-Rose poly.
technic 20, Earlham college 4.
AT Seattle-Washington university
! u, Washington state college @.
AT lthaca--Cornell 9, Amherst 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 2S, Aber.
deem 0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-17

Late dispatches from New Haven
make 1t look as though this might
prove a Harvard year as far as foot
ball is concerned. But a short time
before the great Springfield contest
It was thought wise, after a confer
ence of the coaches. to switch seven
men on the varsity team from one
position to another, and to retire
four men entirely. The coaches
doubtless know what they are about,
but to the man at a distance It looks
like bad judgment to change horses
SO near the middle of the stream.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-17
THOMAS SQUARE BAND CONCERT

The Hawaiian band will give a
public concert tonight at Thomas
Square commencing 1880 o'clock. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-17

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-17
!. sP0 R rs ' @: ::::::
DOTS AND DASHES FROM
THE REALM OF SPORT

Building trades football team of San
Francisco remain in calcium after
their defeat of the Independents.
% . u
New Bay Cities league opens with
three good games in San Francisco
and across the bay.
q % q
Oakland management; drafts an out.
fielder and shortstop for the 1903
squad.
Thousands clamor for reservation
OF seats at the .Yale.Harvard football
game.
Nevada defeated by California var.
sity Rugby team by score Of II to 0.
= q Il
Stanford defeats Vancouver In bril-.
liant game by score Of IL to 3.
Harvard overwhe:ms Carlisle In.
dams by score of II to O..
= = n
Stanford Rugby varsity enters on
final week of its practice.
q q q
Winter tennis season will be ush.
cred In at San Francisco.
q u q
St. Ignatius and Y. NJ. I. teams meet
in game of baseball.
- q q
California teams win handicap field
day In Oakland.
q = q
Eyebright wins Opening handicap at
Emeryville.
q g =
FOOTBALL SCORES FOR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-17
Baseball
Boxing
Boating
SPOUTS BY THE
SPORTING EDITOR

II there be any lad about who
fights at weight in the neighbor-
hood of 100 pounds. now is the time
for him to come forward. Soldier
Miller of Fort Shafter feels the call
to combat sizzling in his veins and
he would nightly like to try con-
illusions with some husky champion
in search of honor and advancement.
Millers challenge rings true. and 1t
sounds as though he were really
talking because he wants to fight
and not merely to hear the pleasing
sound of his own vocal apparatus.
Now II some of these people that
want to fight SO badly, and feel so
disappointed because they can get
no mills, will drop the soldier line,
they are likely to be accommodated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-17

The Bulletin Publishing Co.,
Ltd, is agent for the best engraving
and lithographing company OIL
the Pacific Coast and is prepared
to give estimates on high-grade
printing Of every kind.
Also prices and samples Of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements, and
Invitations, in the best Of form
for smart functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-17

The present status of the football
situation, as far as the High School
and Punahou teams are concerned,
is certainly about rs satisfactory as
1t well could be. The first teams
have game apiece. coating of
slaked lime and glue all around, and
the second teams have played two
Misunderstanding games. The sit
uation is all that anyone could wish
for, and High School and College men
evidently intend to take full advan-
tage of it. The intercollegiate out
look IL fine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-17

~"For Rent" cards on sale at
Bulletin office.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-05
BRYAN NOT DISCONSOLATE
Can Survive Blow, as He Hadn't Set
 Ills Heart on Holding Office.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov While not caring to discuss at this time the po- ltcal effect of the democratic victory in his home state or analyze the cause, William l Bryan, made an Informal talk to a number of friends who called on him to-day He said. "T am highly gratifed over the results in this state. The national defeat has not been such a disappointment when We have had so many things to console US hope have convinced my friends that run ming for office has only been an incl dent to my work. My heart has never been set on holding office. but 1 wanted to do certain works and 1t looked as though the presidency might offer the opportunity to do that work I am sure that in private life can have the chance to do something One is not required to hold office in order to do big things one Is simply required to do those things within his reach and that much Is within the reach of each of us"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-05
FOX BUSY AGAIN
Claims Election Laws Were Violated
 and Wants Arrests.

Claiming that there were infractons of the election law in this city on Tuesday. George l.. Fox yesterday vis- tied Chief Cowles of the police depart ment with a view to seeing about the arrest of the alleged indicators. Chief Cowes last night would make no statement regarding the interview but admitted that Fox had been to see him and said that it was proba- ble that arrests would be made for violation of the election law. He said that the warrants would have to be issued by Prosecuting Officer Niles. which indicates that the violations consisted of opening of saloons against the law on election day No arrests had been made last night in the cases. Mir. Fox refused to make any statement of the matter last night and there is no clue to whom nor how many are being acted | against.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-05
MORSE JURY LOCKED UP
Fate of Promoter and His Banker Un
 decided-MOrse Not Nervous.

New York, Nov. 4.--The cases of Charles w. Morse and Alfred II. Cur tis, Jointly indicted and on trial in the United States court here for violation of the banking laws in connection with the suspension of the Nationa, Bank of North America, were given to the jury this afternoon, and tonight the fate of the two defendants was still undecided,
 At S;30 o'clock, the Jury into wlose hands the case had been placed five and one-half hours earlier, retired for the night going to their hotel and suspending their deliberations.
 Charles W Morse was in court ac- companied by his counsel, and a num- Der of friends when the announce ment that no verdict would be an- nounced tonight was made, He seem ed to be unmoved al the news. AL fred H Curtis remained at home and received word of the jurys action by telephone,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-05
AGED VICTIM DIES
Edwin Barton, Knocked Down in Street October 22, Ex-
 pires at Hospital.
JACQUES IS REARRESTED
First Charged With Simple Breach of Peace. But Will Probably Face
 Manslaughter.

After lingering since October 22 in the New Haven hospital, during the first part of the time not considered in very critical condition, suffering from an injury in the head caused by falling against the curbstone, Edwin Barton, an elderly man of 13s Adeline street died at that institution at $50 last night. Dgath was due t. the in jury thus sustained. Barton received his injuries by being knocked down by a young man at the corner of Con gress avenue and Hill street late in the night of October 22, and William A. Jacques. who mas something of a police record, was arrested and charg- ed with breach of the peace in connec- tion with the case. Tuesday, when 1t became known that the old man was in serious condition instead of being about ready to he discharged. Jacques was re-arrested on a charge of as sault with intent to kill and in tho city court yesterday morning his case was continued until November Il to await the developments in the case,
 The death of Barton last night will mean d manslaughter charge against Jacques. It Is probable that new warrant containing this serious charge will he served upon him to-day, and when he Is brought up in court which will probably he tomorrow morning, he will face this new charge and the other will be abandoned
 Jacques is said to have knocked Barton down in the street without any provoeation, but what reason he had for 1t will probably appear in court when the case comes up for trial Barton was an elderly man and when taken to the hospital was not identi- fled until the next day when sister, Mrs. Baldwin. came and recognized him. He was unconscious at first but recovered consciousness and was thought to be getting well for a time