davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-10
NEW BALL SCHEDULE

The new arrangement of the tri-
angle league games is as follows:
FIRST SERIES
July 11-Punahous VS.. Keio; Kams
VS.. Santa Clara.
July 12-St. Louis vs.. Keio, Dia-
mond Heads VS.. Santa Clara.
July 1S-Kams VS.. Keio; Punahou
VS.. Santa Clara.
July 19-St. Louis VS.. Santa Cla-
ra; Diamond Heads VS.. Keio.
July 25-Punahous VS.. st. Louis
postponed game); Keio VS.. Santa
Clara.
July 26--Undecided; Keio vs.. San
ia Clara.
The games for August 1, 2, s and
. will be decided later on.
Second series games are yet to be
made up into a schedule.
q {; =
2:15 p. m.
More young pitchers have made
good in the American League this
spring than for many seasons. Near
ly every one of the eight managers
has some new star to uncover, and
in most every case the finds have
already made places for themselves
for the rest of the season at least. or
these youngsters, Manning of the
Highlanders is the most talked of.
His work has done more toward keep
ing the New York team up than that
of any of the others. Vickers of the
Athletics, Burns of the Senators, Ora
ham of the Browns, and Summers OF
the Tigers have broken into the head
lines more than once.
5: {: q
Hal Chase has been doing some
practice in the outfield, and judging
from the way he gets them there he
appears as good an outfielder as he Is
a first sacker. That makes him some
outiielder. Willie Keller says he Ii
about the best Judge of fly balls In
the business. -New York Globe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-10
Games
Tomorrow

Tomorrow the big triangle league
series opens up with game between
the Punahous and the Keios. With a
big blowout. of course. and much dog,
and II is also probable with some good
baseball, which will play to the EVA
two continents will be launched. The
second big game of the day will be
put up by the Kams and the Santa
Clara team.
At O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
the baseball teams of the League will
assemble on the corner of King and
Fort, where they will be met by the
band. After u little jollifcation on
the street corner, the players will be
taken TO the grounds in two special
cars.
Though the teams have been work.
ing out since arrival here, the games
tomorrow will furnish the first oppor-
tunity which the general public is to
have of seeing these cracks from
either side of the Pacific bingle the
BALL
One noticeable feature of the inter-
est being manifested in the whole af-
fair is the stir being made among the
local japanese. That they will be
among the most rabid of all the fans
there can be little doubt. They have
been at the park watching their coun-
trymen work out daily: the japanese
press has manifested enthusiasm: and
as the little brown men are good
sports there will be no lack of back
ing for Keio.
Shifting the Rams over to Satur-
day will have two definite results;
Jack Doyle will be heard to his best
advantage on the very first day of the
games, and Barney Joy will not he
seen on the mound until Sunday,
when the Saints are due to play.
The Puns are stronger by the addi-
ton to their firing department of
Burns and Hart of st. Mary's College,
whose services were secured by Alfred
Castle, the prominent Harvard ath-
lete, formerly of the Colts. Burns
catches, and Hart is good in the box
or out in the garden.
Winners are hard to pick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-10
Alabastine," a Fire Proof Cement

ALABASTNE only the inside coating in the world for
opera club buildings and dwellings but
used everywhere for factories cotton mills posts plantation
buildings, hospitals aum largely account of its freproof
properties ALABASTINE perfectly frepoo in its
that mixed thick and used in filling cracks and sets
hard night Is cheaper than and superior to paint
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-10
'; e.; :::;:. SP ORT ~ @: ::::::
Good Sport Enjoyed
By, Nahiku Crowds
On Fourth

NahiRu, Maui, July 6.--Thc Ma
hiku sports for the Fourth were q
great success. All present were sat
isfed. The foot races were the hit OF
the day. The opening event started
at 1880 a. m.
Following Is the program:
100 yards dash for boys over Is
years: list, Jas. $. Achong; End, Ke-
ola Kaiwi.
Boot race, free for all: No win
ner: all had different pair of boots.
80 yards dash for girls under 10
years: LIST, Mary l.. Achong; End,
Annoy Kapepa.
Potato race: list, Kcola Kaiwi;
End. Dan Sylvester.
One-legged race, 80 yards: list,
Jas. s. Achong: End, Joe Keen.
100 yards walk: list, Moses NJ. Ke-
kua; End, Joe Keen.
75 yards dash for boys over Is
years: list, Jas. s. Achong; End, Ke-
ola Kaiwi.
rs yards dash for boys under 10
years: LIST, NJ. Izumi; End, X. Ka-
lauao.
100 yards dash for Koreans and
Japanese: LIST. Au Sal.
Fat mans race, 100 yards: list, Joe
Keen; End. Harry Kauihou.
Horse race for boys: list, Sake,
owned and ridden by Mitzuki.
Hawaiian-bred horses: list, Girl,
owned by b. c. Achong and ridden
by Keola Kaiwi.
Horse race, free for all: list. Hap
ply, owned by Dan Sylvester and rid
den by X. Kaiwi
Horse race, free for all: list, Sake,
owned and ridden by Mitzuki.
After the races great big, grand
luau was served in the Nahiku Sugar
and Rubber Co.. warehouse. After
the luau the tables were cleared and
dancing began, which lasted until
nearly midnight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-10
SCu||y Has
SCrappGrs

Jack Scully arrived this morning
by the Alameda from the Coast. He
has good news to telh He has found
good boxers and wrestlers on the
Fleet and they will appear at Inde-
pendence Hall when the ships are
here.
1t is all arranged, says Jack. He
has found man for Roberts. He
has also found the good fstic artists
of the ships. and promises that some
thing big will be doing when he has
his men actually in the ring at Inde-
pendence Hall.
Jack made this trip to the Coast
for the especial purpose of getting
things in shape, well in advance. for
the big boxing carnival which is to
be held at Independence Hall some
time between the 18th and the 23d
of this month. Scully will probably
see A. l.. c. Atkinson, chairman Of the
Fleet Sports Committee, in order not
to have his games interfere with any
thing the public is doing for the sail
or boys amusement.
The details.of the thing will have
to come later, when Jack has become
adjusted here again, and has his ar
rangements under consideration.
3; q q
e II II II II II II II II II II II - = II Il 4,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-10

8: Il :; :. :: :. 3: :. 8. y y 4 :: :: q I; :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-10
NATIONAL SPORTS
J. y :. y :. :, :: u u :: ;. 8: :: :: :. {. .

" " /" ~ " " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ - " "
Miss Ida Mearns and Maurice Nc
Loughlin won honors in the Califor-
MIA championship singles tennis tour
nament
q q q
James II. Keere's Ballot easily won
the Advance stake, worth $11, $50, at
Sheepshead Bay;nnd made worlds rec
ord
Eyebright easily captured the
Georgetown handicap, the feature
event at The Meadows track.
= = q
Fines Glorio defeated an all aged
field in the fastest mile of the present
meet at The Meadows.
q :: .:
There was large list of entries
for athletic events in Golden Gate
Park stadium July 4.
q u =
Luke Marisch practically signed
up Ketchel and Flynn for 2O-round
bout on July "a.
Verbal bets are no crime in New
York, according to Il decision handed
down recently.
q q ::
Jack Williams homer let the Seals
win first game of series from the
Beavers.
San Crabs revolt for lack of pay
and refused to play until back wages
are paid.
Cleveland takes the lead in tho
American league by nosing out st.
Louis.
= :, y y :, 8, u 8, :, y y y :. y y u =;
nolulu will become dot on the sport
ing map that will strike the onlool-
er in the eye.
| Another feature Is an amateur
boxing tourney being arranged. In
which the men will do battle for med
ais and cups, and which will mean as
clean and wholesome sport as is put
Iup by such organizations as the
lOlympic Club of Frisco.
( or the men' TAFT has already signed
are two clever boys from the Coast
The arena has the definite and at
tractive advantage of being centrally
situated, on Hotel street, next to the
merry-go- 'round
Among the old boxers now in town
is Jack McFadden, who blew in THU
morning on the Alameda. Fight fans
here know all about McFadden. lie
beat all corners here during the last
run of the scrapping game in Homo
lulu, and with reason claims the light
weight belt for the local ring.
McFadden comes here in first-cass
condition. He has been doing a little
scrapping on the Coast, He beat Mur
ply In Frisco, gaining the decision
In a Ground go. Willie ConrOy went
down before McFadden in San Fran
cisco by the Knockout route.
George Schilling is another classy
boy, who goes into the ring at 115.
He says he Is willing to box any man
in town, giving away a little weight
IL necessary. for Il side bet, which h,
can get from Honolulu people on tn,
strength of his showing on the Mon
golia on his way down from tht
Coast, in the games promoted by Jes
Woods He knocked out AL Emmic
lin two rounds recently at Salinas
Both men may be seen at the Cen
trial A. c. arena.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-10
u y y {. y u u :, 8, u y 8: = :: :. :. u
. SPORTS CALENDAR I"
/. u :: 3: q y u u ;: :; :, 8: 8: 8. :: :: .,

July 9-11-St. Louis Ministries
show.
Aug. 12-Puunene tennis cup play.
July 17-lS-Wild West show.
July 19-Fleet baseball.
July l9--Golf, McInerny cup play.
July 20, 81, 22, 23-Kennel Club
show.
July 81, 22-Polo tournament.
u !; ::
The Washington times., 1908-11-13
BANKS IN ST. LOUIS
MAKE GREAT GAINS
Increase in II Days Amounts
TO $2.O2O,OO0-Stock
Exchange Lively.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 13.-StOcks of St.
Louis banks and trust companies gained
S5,OzO,OOO in value between October 81
and November u. The increase is due
TO the unusual activity in the st. Louis
stock Exchange. as a result of the
complete revival Of confidence. Brokers
say the buying is the heaviest in St
Louis for three years, and they are al
most unable 10 accommodate their
patrons.
The stocks most in demand are those
OF the National Bank Of Commerce, the
Third National Bank, the Mechanics
American Nauoral Bank, the Boat
mems Bank, the Mississippi Valley
Trust Company, the Mercantile Trust
Company and the Commonwealth Trust
Company. The increases range from 3
TO SO share. or from $4,000 to 81 800 900
In the aggregate.
The stock Of the National Bank OF
Commerce was quoted at S232 a share
on October 81 aud $25l today. showing a
gain of $l9 share. or 81 100000 on all
the stock of the institution The stock
OF the Mississippi Valley Trust LON,
pany assembled from 500 on October 81
10 $3.50 today, a gain of $2H, OF a total
of 100000 on all the stock.
Improvement is also reported by in
dustTlal and manufacturing concerns.
The American Car and Foundry Com
pany announced today that IL had con-
tracts which would enable II 10 reopen
its Detroit shops soon. and that in the
near future X would be operating all
its plants at full capacity.
The American Car and Foundry Com
pany S plants between here and the At
lantc coast employ more than p. 900
men.
The Washington times., 1908-11-13

There is no abatement whatever IN
the signs of increasing prosperity, but
enlarged movement In commercial cir
cIes. increased building operations
heavy repairs and expenditures Of mill
lions for railroad maintenance and
construction account, are reported here
and there throughout the nation with
persistent reiteratiOn-
The Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany. by action Of Its directors at a
meeting held on Wednesday, ordered an
issue of $52,OO0,OOO bonds. the proceeds
TO be used for improvement purposes
OF this amount. S2O,G0O.O00 is to be paid
for work that has been accomplished
leaving s32. 100000 for FIGURE work.
For years the Illinois Central people
have been talking of electrifying theiI
suburban lines running in and out OF
Chicago, and it is possible that much
of this great appropriation may be
used for that purpose. Kuhn Loci
& Co. purchased $20,000,O0o OF these
bonds yesterday.
The American Locomotive Company
closed contracts yesterday for the pur-
chase Of 1850 tons of pig iron, being
the amount required for use In its
various plants for 1863 Immediate de-
livery OF part of the purchase and bal
ance periodically between now and
July was exacted. Officials of the To-
connective company report heavy de-
mand for their product, several OF the
leading systems having placed orders
for ten to nifty locomotives, each with
in the last ten days. The company has
also been awarded orders for twelve
oil burning "MOguls," for the Pennsyl-
vauia lines, at a cost of $ll,950 each
Next Monday the wire and wire nal
mills of the American Sheet and TiI
Plate Company, at South Sharon, Pa
will resume operations. giving employ
ment to 500 men. The Carnegie plant II
the same town will resume operations
at the same time. During the next twc
weeks the tin plate mill at the same
place will be put in operation. In al
about $500 men will return TO work II
South Sharon within the next few
weeks.
Employees OF the Westinghouse Elec
trio and Manufacturing Company have
received notice 10 report for work OF
full time on Monday next.
The resumption Of work on the GOulC
lines makes it necessary. 10 employ
boiler makers. machinists. and help iE
the company's shops at Fort Scott. Sc
dalia, and Kansas City, No.
The Iowa Central Railroad Company
has let the contract for new and espe
cially heavy bridge over the Mississippi
river at keithsburg.
Among recent iron sales not previ
ously reported were 600 tons of Pennsyl
vauia iron 10 a Jersey smelteIl 200 ton.
in small lots to Pittsburg smelters, aul
700 tons of Birmingham iron. for de
/ livery IA New York and New England
at S13 a ton.
The Washington times., 1908-11-13
REPUBLICANS TO KEEP
HEADQUARTERS HERE
Henry M. Camp Will Remain in
Charge of @. o. P.
Offices.

Permanent local Republican headquar-
Iers are 70 be established in the new
Metropolitan Bank building Ilder the
direction Of the League Of Republican
State Clubs. and are tC be In charge
of Henry NJ. Camp who resigned his
position in the POstOfiCe Department TO
attend 10 the organization work during
tie past campaign as the representative
Of the Republican natiouai committee.
At a meeting Of the executive commit
Intnts were concluded for opening the
permanent headquarters. which viii be
done on Monday.
II is proposed by the Republicans to
keep up a good working Organization,
50 as to be ready TO give assistance at
every election and to take care of such
matters as call for organized enCrt In
the District on behalf ot the Rcpubh-
cans.
The Washington times., 1908-11-13
PHARMACIST
Tells Facts About Caffeine IN Cone

About twelve years ago. I stopped
coffee" writes a Colo. man, and began
Postum As a result. instead of being
confirmed dyspeptic, as was for many
years. l enjoy good health and fine
digestion.
Il formerly weighed lis lbs, now 40
My waist measure was %. now So inches
Not only this, but l enjoy Postum and
my meals. while for years eating was
an annoyance and often a torture.
Like an old whisky topper, I always
thought 1 had to have my coffee, and
then always felt its i'll effects in my
stomach and on my nerves.
Now ] have so completely lost my
taste for coffee, that recently, when a
cup was given me by mistake and /
tasted il, I found il nauseated me, On
the other hand. 1 not only like the
healthful effect OF Postum, but the taste
is peculiarly agreeable TO me.
q have tried other cereal drinks out
always come back to Postum. Realizing
as l do, the evil effects from the poison
Gus alkalOid in cOffee, and being a Pos
tum Pioneer, 1 am very successful
missionary
zone man, school superintendent.
from my recommendation, has had quite
as happy an experience with Postum as
l have had. Ny wife has also found
great benefit from Postum. as coffee
was the only thing which disagreed
with her stomach at table
Being a graduate in pharmacy /
know the aikaloid-caffeine- coffee is
a poisonous drug. AS there is no drug
in Postum I naturally drink it and
recommend It TO others" There's a
Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich. Read THE Road to Well
VILE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true. and fun of human
interest.
The Washington times., 1908-11-13
PREPARE TO UNYEIL
SHERIDAN STATUE
Arrangements Are Almost
! Completed for Big Parade
and Addresses.

With the starting of the stands from
which the President will review the at
tending troops. arrangements are rapid
Aly nearing completion for the Unyeilins
sof the statue of Gen. Philip Henry
Sheridan, in Sheridan Circle, this city,
which will take place on the afternoon
OF November ., twenty years after
. General Sheridan's death.
At the unwilling of the monument 10
honor the hero of "Sheridan's Ride, -
President Roosevelt and former Am
bassador TO France Horace Porter will
make addresses. High army officials,
members Of the Cabinet ana other Gov
eminent officials are expected to attend
aad 1000 troops from the different mill
tary divisions, marines, and cavalry
will participate. Two churchmen not
yet selected will take part in the IN
yelling.
Dignitsries' Stand.
In the stands on Massachusetts ave-
nue., opposite the statue, the President
and the chief dignitaries, including
members Of the Sheridan family. will
be seated. The troops, in two divisions.
Will be reviewed there by the President
and the various exercises held at that
point.
The troops viii then return to Con-
necticut avenue where Maj. Gen. J.
Franklin Bell and military officials viii
review the parade.
Il has been decided that the High
ScnOol Cadets shall not take part in
the parade. one squadron of the Thir-
teeUth United States Cavalry from Fort
AyeT Will be under the command of
Colonel Hatfield at the head of the first
division, which Will also include a
ba- TALON OF marines and a battalion of
blueiaCAets, some of them from the
MayhOwer and the Dolphin. The sec
Oud division, consisting of probably TWO
regiments of the District militia, viii
he in command OF Gen. George H. Har-
Ties-
Son to Be Present.
Lieut. Phil Sheridan, last year on
duty OF the White House, viii arrive
IN Washington Sunday 10 be present al
the uEveiling Of his fathers statue. He
has already left his post ~ Fort Hua-
chuCa. near Tombstone, Aria.
The details Of Tile pal-,ly and the
ceremony OF unwilling are in charge OF
Maj. Gen William =. DuvalI, who has
placed General COrbln, Col. BENJAMIN
T. Alvord, and Col Charles 5. Brom-
well In charge Of the arrangements.
The Washington times., 1908-11-13
Rushed With Orders,
Mine Needs 500 Men

.PITTSBURG, Nov 13.-Through an
advertisement for 500 expert miners
wanted at once by the BerWind-
White Coal Company OF central Penn
sylvania il came out that this concern
which has already ZOO miners at work
has been so rushed with orders since
the election that many OF the men viii
be worked double time. The Berwind-
White people have placed contracts TO-
about $4,000 worth of Improvements
at its mines since election day, and
viii move at once IN open up part OF
the 10000 acres OF uudevelOped territory
which 81 mas Ia the mountain districts
of western Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1908-11-13
SHAW A WITNESS
IN CRIMINAL CASE
Former Cabinet Official TeS-
titles for Girl Who Ac-
cuSes Virginia Dentist.

ROANOKE, Va, Nov l3.-The case
of Dr. W. NJ. Gregory, charged with
having attacked Miss Theodore Irvine,
the young elocution teacher, while she
was under the influence of chloroform
in his dental parlOrs, was enlivened by
the appearance of Leslie NJ. Shaw, for
merly Secretary of the Treasury, as a
witness.
He testified that ne had known Miss
Irvine for a number Of years, and told
OF her good reputation.
He said that his daughter was one
OF the young w0man's close friends
The defense claims that Miss Irvine
is abOTing under a deIusiOn as a result
Of the anesLhetic.
The Washington times., 1908-11-13
Big BeSSenler Mills
viii Resume Soon

BESsEMER. Ala. Nov. l3-Indica-
tions are very bright for a general re-
sumption OF work IN and around Bes-
semer shortly. It is gratifying news TO
know that at the OxmOor furnaces the
torch is 10 be applied IN a very short
time This city gets much patronage
from that source.
The extensive repair work at Nos I
and furnaces is about completed. and
IL Is generally understood that these
furnaces will resume work soon Near
IN all of the other industries are work
ing on full time The merchants are
looking forward 20 a good holiday trade
and are making preparations.
The Washington times., 1908-11-13
The Washington Times Prosperity Columns
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS
GROWING DAY BY DAY
All Commercial Circles Show Effect of Increase in Bust
ness-Ilinos Central Issues $50, 900, 900 in Bonds
Many Locomotives Are Ordered.

greater number of men who have been
out of work for some time are finding
sJeadier employment than has been the
case for many months past, while a
sides.
Business is good" assert the market
men. and throughout the district; in
good place can be found to hang one,
are displayed large cards bearing the
same cheerful statement in gOOd-sized
print. In fact these business Is good
cards meet the eye everywhere, and
they are among the most conspicuous
objects now to be seen in the market
district
The Washington times., 1908-11-13
CANADA'S BANKERS
HIT AT THE POLICE

TORONTO. Ontario, Nov. I3-At it's
annual meeting here today it was de-
cided by the Canadian Bankers Asso-
citation 10 call attention Of the gov
ernments of the provinces Of Quebec
and Ontario to the unsatisfactory meth
DDS of the police and the diIatoriuess
OF the provincial detective force in
handling TObbcTies in banking institu-
tons
The Washington times., 1908-11-13
LIKES WHITE HOUSE;
FORFEITS HIS $40

Attracted by the beauty of the White
House grounds. Robert Cline, of Phil
adelphia, jumped from a sightseeing
automobile yesterday and proceeded
10 climb over the iron fence surround
ing the executive mansion and walk
over the lawn.
When acCOsted by a policeman about
walking on the grass, Cline had moth
ing TO say. He forfeited SIC collateral
this morning.
The Washington times., 1908-11-13
WaLthanl Watch Factory
Increases Running Time

WALTHAM. Mass, Nov. l3.-COm-
meucing this week the Waltham watch
factory will operate hfty-five hours per
week, instead Of nifty, as has been the
Iule several months. The officials OF
the concern say that the result of the
recent election has restored the conh-
dence Of the people
The employees, numbering more than
f. 90. are particularly pleased by the ac-
ton Of the concern. as they have been
on snort tine a long while. The bust
ness men OF Waltham are as gratlhed as
the emDLOyeE
The Washington times., 1908-11-13
5000 Steel Freight
Cars Are Ordered

PITTSBURG. Nov. l3-Three orders
aggregatIng 5000 steel freight cars. val
ued at about 5000, 900, were placed in
Pittsburg during the past week. They
represent some of the most important
buying orders Of railroads that have
been given out since the starting Of bust
ness revival, and mean the resumption
OF work in some OF the long idle depart
ments Of the big steel car shops. AFFECT
ing thousands of mill workers.
The Washington times., 1908-11-13
SEEK SCHOOL THIEF.

Detectives from the Central Office
are looking today for a thief who stole
a gold watch and fob, valued at Sl25.
from locker at the Central High
School yesterday The watch belonged
TO Deacon Randolph, a student vino
lives at 1896 Rhode Island avenue north
west, and the fob was won by him in d
boat race last summer.
The Washington times., 1908-11-13
Southern Resumes Work
On Road in Virginia

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 13.-J. S. B.
Thompson. assistant to the president OF
the Southern Railway. announces that
work has been resumed on the double
track of the road between Dumid, threa
miles south of Lynchburg, and Syca-
more. thirty miles nearer Atlanta.
It is also announced as an indication
of the returning prosperity that the
Southern road has returned more than
200 men 10 the various shops. These
men were laid of during the recent
panic.