davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-04
Reilly, Who Has Good
Record, Is To Box
Mofadden

Charlie Reilly, lightweight who is
well known on the Coast, and who re.
Gently arrived in this city on the Ala.
media, is looking for match here,
preferably with Jack McFadden. And
the match is practically assured.
81 heard the boxing game was start
ing up down here, so / thought l would
come down." said Reilly this morning.
81 am willing to go on with any of the
boys here, but would rather box Nc.
Fadden. We were matched to hox
once before in San Francisco, but the
match was called of. This was being
promoted by the West Oakland Club"
Reilly has been in the ring with
some of the classy men in the game.
and has quite record behind him.
having lost only two in thirty bouts In
which he has figured at one time and
another. He has figured mostly in the
four.round game. Among the men
with whom he has gone into the
squared circle is Johnny Murphy, who
boxed Eddie Hanlon the other night
He fought two four.round draws with
Murphy, and gained the decision In
another four.round contest. These
bouts were before the California, Man.
haitian and Occidental Clubs, San
Francisco.
There Is a proposition to get this
boy into the ring with Jack McFad.
den. as he wishes, this depending on
| the movements OF the red-headed
scrapper. Jack has announced his In
tcntion of returning to the Coast on
the Alameda when she sails tomorrow,
but has now promised local promoters
that he will stay over. Eddie TAFT Is
back of the affair, with the details to
be later arranged
So 1t looks as II these boys, who are
probably among the best scrappers
who ever hit Honolulu, will certainly
be seen in the ring some. time this
month. I.
Reilly's record, which follows,
speaks for itself: Eddie Smith,
rounds, draw, San Francisco; Willie
Edwards, 4 rounds, won, Oakland;
Eddie Smith. 3 rou;ids, knockout, Oak
land: Brick McCauley, 4 rounrs, won
Oakland; Eddie Manase, 2 rounds
knockout, Oakland; Eddie Lovejoy,
rounf knockout, Oakland; Willie
| SCHULTZ, TOuuus, WOi, Gan riauStoSoi
Peter Root, 4 rounds, won, San Fran
cosco: Peter Root. 4 rounds, won, Sal
Francisco; Lorrin Brown, 4 rounds
draw, Oakland; Jack Bush, 3 rounds
knockout, San Francisco; Sailor Pet
erson, ~ rounds, knockout, Vallejo
Jack Higgins, 2 rounds, knockout, Sar
Francisco; Lorrin Brown, 4 rounds
won, San Francisco; Lorrin Brown.
rounds, won, San Francisco; john!
Murphy, 4 rounds, draw, San Fran
cisco; Al Emmick. 4 rounds, draw, Sai
Francisco; Johnny Murphy, n round :
won, San Francisco; Kid Fagen,
rounds, knockout, Marysville; Ruddl'
Moore, 4 rounds, won, San Francisco
Joe Lehey, 4 rounds, draw, San Fran
cosco; Fred Moore, 10 rounds, draw
Vallejo; Johnny Murphy, 4 rounds
draw, San Francisco; Billy Snailham
4 rounds, lost, San Francisco; frankie
Smith, rounds, won, Oakland; Jo
Lehey, 6 rounds, won, Oakland; Dan
ME Webster, 10 rounds, lost, Los An
geles; Willie Conroy, 6 rounds, won
Oakland: Willie O'Neill, 6 rounds
won, Oakland; Willie O'Neill,
rounds, draw, Oakland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-04
AMERICANS BREAK RECORDS

DUBLIN, Ireland, Aug. 3.-Flana-
gan. one of the American team talk
ing part in the athletic games here,
won the hammer-throw today, maxi
ing record of 173 feet and 10 inch
es. This breaks the record made by
him at the London Olympic games.
Rose of California won the shot-put
with a put of As feet inches. which
breaks the British record.
q 4 =
The Santa Clarans will be back on
the Mauna kea Saturday morning.
The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-04
new TEAM MAY ENTER
KALAMAZOO LEAGUE

The Kalanianaole League meets this
evening with A. X. Vierra, as usual.
This league will have nothing doing
in the ball line until late In the sea.
son-probably until December. BRIT
just now. things are doing in the line
Of negotiations for team memberships.
Ho Tong is the sole owner, practic-
ally speaking. Of the Chinese Alohas,
members of this aggregation. He finds
his property something of white
elephant. and II is half expected by the
wise ones that Ho will sell out at any
old time. There are now several bid
ders for a place In this league, which
Is composed of six teams, but 1t Is
doubtful where the honor will fall in
case Ho does sell his interests.
II must be remembered that these
are amateur teams and that there Is
hardly any return for the drains on
the purses Of managers. The buying
of uniforms and other supplies for
eighteen men is no small matter, and
the people who take hold of any in.
terests which may come on the mar
ket will probably do so in body.
Incidentally. President Vierra states
that he will have only a desirable
bunch admitted under any circum
stances,
q = 4
Sam Chillingworth is getting his
eye on the ball these days.
The Weekly Edition Of the Evenin!
Bulletin gives a complete summary o
nE AhA Aau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-04

How about Koyama for the bat
ting kid in the Sunday games?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-04
sPoRTIvE sPLURGES

Dick Reuter- had to be retired from
the box in the first inning Saturday,
as he had badly injured thumb and
could not control the ball. Lemon
was put in for the last of the inning.
He had only one chance In which to re-
deem Reuters offerings to the bat
ter, and as his first attempt was not
over the pan. the man walked. This
was only natural The crowd yelled
when Lemon, an old favorite In the
Lox, came up. but Lota went in at
the first of the second. and pitched
good ball from that time on.
y q u
| The Santa Clara ball team left this
noon on the Mauna Kea for trip to
the Volcano. which they will have at
the expense of the Honolulu Baseball
League, though some propositions
,were made to Hilo. with the end In
view that ball-playing in the UNI
brella town should pay the expenses
of this trip.
J. W., Harvey, the we'll known
sportsman and marksman of this city
is now absent on visit to England
and will not be back until some time
this fall. y
4 4 4
A little more home" loyalty won't
hurt the home" teams. They will
be expected to turn out good ball
when the other fellows are gone.
q u q
There is another regatta for the
visit of the Pacific Fleet being plan
ned by the genius OF the Outriggel
Club.
= 3: e
Castle was there with the goods IL
the box, despite lack of practice.
4 u =
How about Koyama for the bat
ting kid In the Sunday games?
----$ 90
I'LL N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-04

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-04

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21

Dr. Ellsworth. tho veterinary. loft
this morning for Portland,
| have u now lot OF silver polish,
Il beats brick dust all hollar
McliArTAN,
Got your Xmas turkey We viii
hc pleased to sell YOU one Of the beat
roastcra on oarth-Thr l.isk Agate
Rooster. baldwin Hardware, Co,
q. n, Carlton has gone To- Albany
to spend the ilolidays
a few dolls to be closed on, NJ
the Portland store. IL
Phone 6OS when you want any
transfer work done. Baggngo u spr'
cialty. i1'lwk
Su,ts that NJ and NJ to suit and suits
the pocket book that tts the pocket
at the Portland Store, \
Bishop H. l., Paddock. who has
been holding Episcopal services IN
this section. returned to HIS homo
In The pallcs this morning
The klamath Falls Forwardln.
Company viii move your bagsag"
promptly and reasonably. Phone Got,
l5.iwk
smoking Jackets. paJamas. fancy
auspendcrs aud Boyer hats Any of
these article will make II good Nmas
present. The Portland Store. lN
Ladies' aud Gentlemen l,c SUR"
to visit the iIafaar Tor YOUR Christ
mas shopping. Open evenings Room
20G. baldwin building -
AUTO FOR SALE $500 machine
for $3.50. 40 h. .. glass front top
lamps. magnetic. gas tanks. new tires.
and In perfect running order. Demon.
stration given IN Portland. THE dr.
cRon Co.. :sO5 Wells tnrp" i.niliing,
Portland Oregon. iN.lw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-21

BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs. John :, Shook was In the city
over Sunday from her Bonanza home.
Persons having horses In pasture
on Enterprise Tracts are notified tu
remove samo ut once. Frank Ira
white. iS.2t
Mrs. q. +, Gillctt and children arc
recent arrivals In tho city on their
way to bonanza whore thoy have pur.
chased u ranch.
Have Muller equip your phonosraph
with tho new attachment 40 you may
enjoy the new %.minuto Ambcroi rec
ords. II
Alexander Martin has returned
from Mt. Tamalpais Military Academy
to spend the Holidays with hts par.
cnts.
Fresh butter and -sgs ut the Mon.
arch. -
Parents are invited to attend the
Royal Wedding. Saturday December
~. AZ the Brick Store. iI.2t
Mr.. and Mrs. II. &. McCart viii
leave In the morning for seattle.
where they will spend the remainder
Of the winter. returning here In the
spring.
New diamond rings at Winters. .
New stock Of doublc-siicd records
with music ON both sides. II Heitkcm.
per's. 20
Call and see my line OF Mission
Rockers. Dolbeer the Furniture Man.
81
Cut Glass and Haviiand China. Just
the thing for Xmas gifts. BALDWIN
HARDWARE COMPANY 81
Complete line ~ water color ra.
pers and mounting board at Dol.
beers. |.
Chitwood's large selection OF Holt
day books have arrived. 10
For the best and largest assort-
ment OF Photographs or Sewing Ma
chimes. see Muller. cor. 9Th and Main.
Tell Muller your Sewing Machine
Phone s5l n
Fine line OF watches. winters /?
J. L. Miner. the timberman. left
this morning for San Jose. California.
II you have heavy transfer work
you want done try us--ThRt IL our
speciality. klamath Falls Forward
ing CO.. Phone COS. l5-lwk
Arizona republican., 1908-12-04
THE CARE OF FRUIT
Discussed at the Convention Of
 Warehousemen,

Washington, Dec. 3.-That most of the decay in fruit in connection with storage comes from improper packing was the consensus of opinion developed today at the session of the American WarehOusemen's Association. The sub ject which aroused perhaps the great lest interest was an experimental cold storage car built under the direction of the agricultural department which it is the purpose of Secretary Wilson to send to California and afterwards to Florida where there are no refrigerat- ing plants. to conduct experiments with fruit by cooling it immediately at the orchards.
 A general talk on cold storage was given by Dr. Harvey w. Wiley( chief chemist of the department of agricul- ture who contended that it was more advantageous to cool produce than to freeze it, as freezing, he said. unques- tiOnably altered natural condition.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-04
MRS. WALKER KNEW HIM
But She Can Offer No Aid In Tracing
 the Murderer

San Jose, Dec. 3.-Mrs. c. G. Walker, who conducts a boarding house in this city today admitted the acduaintance with Henry Boas, the salesman who died of poisoning in San Francisco early today.
 Mrs. Walker stated that Boas. up to the summer of 1907 resided at her home for about a year and a half, dur ing his term of employment with the Century Electric company of this city In reply to questions, she expressed absolute ignorance of any information that might assist the police in uncov- ering the mystery of his murder She declared she had not seen Boas since his last visit to this city, two months ago, upon which occasion he called up- on her
 Said she: MT. Boas was extremely popular with everyone in the house because of his jolly disposition. There were a number of young ladies resid- ing here at the time, but while he was on friendly terms with all of them, calling each Sis he never, to my knowledge displayed any preference. nor do I know of any love affair with anyone in this city, or elsewhere. am unable to throw no light whatever upon his tragic death, nor can I even surmise who sent him any preparation calculated to cause his death."'
 A detective from San Francisco ar rived during the day and was for a time closeted with Mrs. Walker and other persons residing at her home.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-04

to give details of the alleged pact to destroy their lives. Twice during the day the witness and the jury were dismissed while counsel argued points of law as to the admissibility of portions of her evidence and in each instance the state scored a clear cut victory. By the ruling made on the Last point raised. the bars are let down for the hearing of Mrs. Rice's entire story, which will include that part wherein Dr. Rustin is all legged to have told her that he had engaged Davis to kill him.
 Once during the narrative, when she referred to Rustin's mother, Mrs. Rice broke into tears, but soon re- gained her composure. Her evidence was given in a clear voice and with a good memory for detail. Mrs. Rice had reached the point where Davis was brought into her story when she. was excused for the day.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-04
SOME 0F THE FEATURES
 OF MINING CONGRESS
Among Them Was Pittsburg's Re-
 ception of the Delegates.

Pittsburg, Dec. 3.-Recommenda-
 tions for greater safety in mining, and conservation in the coal mining
 industry, the formal opening of the governments station for the investi- gation of mine explosions, which was established. here recently, the election of three directors, addresses by James R. Garfield. secretary of the interior, and Dr. J. A. Holmes, chief of the technology branch of the United
 States geological survey, the annual address of President H. J. Richards of Idaho, speeches by well known mine owners and mine officials and reception to the delegates by the citizens of Pittsburg, were some of the features confronting the Ameri can Mining Congress when the sec ond days session of the eleventh an- nual convention began here today
 Apparently the whole convention concentrated it's efforts for the i'm provement of the coal mining indus try. In his address. former Governor A. B. Felming of West Virginia, di- rector of the MonOngahela mines. said: 'I wonder some times if there iS SuNll et llllliS do NbO iiluNi tion in mines" The American Min ing Congress recalled that in all re- cent explosions the mines were the best ventilated in the world. One of the most important actions was the introduction of a resolution provid- ing for a tax of one-half a cent per ton on all coal mined, to provide for pensions for those injured in mine explosions.
 John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers of America was given close attention when he spoke on conditions in mines here and abroad. On the subject of fatalities in mines, Mitchell said provision should be made to pay every widow of min CT who was killed in a mine s1,000 and ever injured miner $500. This money, he said could be secured through a small tax on coal that was taken out and the tax would be such that it would not bear heavily on any coal op- arator.
 Secretary of the Interior Garfield was the last speaker at the morning session. He told of the government station in this city for the investigation If mine explosions, and its value for such investigation.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-04
kELL0GG's VAIN SEARCH
Mir. Archbold and No One Else Knows Why They Were Made and the Man to Whom They Were Made Never Saw the Money.

New York, Dec. S.-Efforts on the part of federal counsel to obtain in formation regarding loans aggregat- ing S22,00O,O0O to P. F. Trainor by the Southern Pipe Line company. a Standard subsidiary, came to noth- ing today in the cross examination of John D. Archbold in the govern ment suit to dissolve the so-called trust.
 For over a year Frank B. Kellogg. the government inquisitor, has pur- sued every trail to find out the purpose of these large loans, but to- night he appeared to be no nearer a solution of the mystery.
 MT. Archbold said he knew of no reason for the loans which. he said, might have represented adjustments between the refining companies which MT. Trainor supplied with oil. MT. TrainOr, who is connected with the Standards pipe line system, had pre- viously testified that he did not know of the loans and never received the 
 Much of ArchbOld's cross examina- tion today had to do with rebates paid by railroads in the early days. He took the position that rebates at that time were a matter of bargaining in which each shipper stroye to ob- tain the best terms
Arizona republican., 1908-12-04
THE HARTMAN MERGER
 NEW FACTS BROUGHT OUT
One Is the s. p. Does Not Own the
 Pacific Express Company.

New York, Dec. 3.-That a long period of disagreement between Will liam A. Clark of the San Pedro line and F. H. Hartman of the oregon Short Line, resulted in 1902 in an injunction against the latter line by the San Pedro, which was followed by an agreement" between them, was a part of the testimony of Will liam D. Cornish, vice president of the Union Pacific, the Southern Pa cific and the oregon Short Line, read at the continuation today of the gov ernments suit before Sylvester G. Williams. U. s. special examiner, to dissolve the Hartman combination" ]"
 The evidence of MT. Cornish fur ther stated that each of the two companies has it's own management, and also that the Southern Pacific does not own the Pacific Express company, 40 per cent of the stock being owned by the Union Pacific and 20 per cent by the Wabash.
 Asked why. in 1901. there had been an issuance of $100,000,OOO worth of Union Pacific stock and s10O,000, 900 of convertible Union Pacific bonds, Cornish replied: T don't know; my impression is the company owed a great deal of money at that time" Upon the statement of counsel that that portion of the case to be tran scribed from the records of the tes- timony taken before the interstate commerce commission in the Chicago & Alton hearing, was completed, the hearing was adjourned to January.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-04
DEPENDS UPON SIMON
Whether the New Haytien Presidency
 Is Allowed to Stand.

Washington, Dec. 3.-A statement in a dispatch sent to the navy de- partment today by Commander Ship ley of the cruiser Des Moines that the Haytien revOlutionists have been invited to enter Port au Prince, is taken to mean that the people of the city are in entire sympathy with General simon, the head of the rev olutionists., This being the case. it is believed the trouble is over.
 Whether General Simon will be content with the continuance in of flee of General Legitime until a new president is elected, officials say is another question. There are said to be half q dozen well known persons in Hayti who are eligible and who would fill the office acceptably. The contest may engender further trouble.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-04
THE INTERESTING STORY
 0F WOMAN WHO FAILED
Begins to Be Told at the Rustin Murder Trial.

Omaha, Dec 3-Evidence given to- day by Mrs. Abbie B. Rice and wig orous efforts of counsel for the de- fense to exclude that part of it con- meeting Chas. Edward Davis, the de- fendant, with the killing of Dr. Fred erick T. RuStin, were features today of the trial of Davis for the physi- clans murder on the morning of September ?. Two or three minor witnesses were called just after court convened this morning and Mrs. Rice occupied the stand the remainder of the day.
 Her recital of the story of her re- lations with the dead surgeon was not less dramatic than on two former occasions when she had been asked
Arizona republican., 1908-12-04
WOMAN's FATAL MIss|VE
Purporting to Have Been Written by a Physician it Contained Powders Recom- mended for Indigestion.
 Detectives Hunting Writer.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 3.-POison
 conveyed in a letter mailed in this city yesterday, is believed to have caused | the death of Henry Boas, salesman for
 the Pennant Electric company, who
 was discovered in a dying condition in
 his apartments at 2Sl6 Harrison St
 early today. and who expired a few
 moments later without regaining con
 sciousness.
 A communication purpOrting to be from a physician, but which display cd | ignorance of the primary principles of medicine. was sent to Boas yesterday | by special delivery, and all the evil dence in the possession of the police
 indicate that the letter was penned by woman. It contained two powders, which the recipient was urgently ad vised to take as a remedy for indiges- ton, but which were in fact of a poi sonous character.
 Acting upon the clues found among the dead mans papers, a detective was this morning sent to San Jose to in terview Mrs G. G. Walker, of 63 South Fifth street that city. whose daughter is said to have been a friend of Boas. The police, basing their calculations upon the fact that the letter was dated so as to indicate that it was written in San Jose, are positive that a clue to the sender will be found through tracing all possible friends and ac- quaintances of the dead man in that city.
 While the envelope containing the letter is missing it is known that the missive was mailed in this city yester- day and delivered by a messenger to the elevator operator in the building at Third and Mission streets, where the offices of the electric company are To- cated An elevator man signed the let ter. in the absence of Boas, who re- turned later and who is supposed to have taken it to his home. The sigma nature to the letter is so illegible as to be susceptible of three readings.
 The whole missive was undoubtedly written by a woman who had but scant acquaintance with the directions she intended to give and the police re- gard it as important that Boas was urged in the letter not to delay taking the powders enclosed.
 Boas, who was a young unmarried man, resided with his parents. Upon arriving home last night, he informed his mother and sisters that he was going to take some powders to relieve an attack of indigestion with which he was afflicted. Two or three hours af- ter he retired the women heard screams coming from his room, and they rushed in to find him writhing in agony and complaining of acute pains in the stom- ach.
 Dr. C. F. Griffin, who was summoned and almost immediately diagnosed the