davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

San Francisco from Chicago and is
beginning to train for his fight with
Jimmie Britt.
= u q
Stanford University won the track
meet March with University of
Southern California by the over
whelming score of 81 l-2 to % IL.
% u
The California Jockey Club has
hung up two additional purses, each
of $4,000 added, to be contested for
IN April.
The proposed tramp of the Pacific
Social Club last Sunday should have
been altered to a swimming party.
The registration committee of Pa
cifc Coast athletes has decided that
Ralph Rose is not professional.
q u q
The yawl Lady Maud must have n
superfuity Of room when she is able
to carry a crew of fifteen men.
70 u 8:
Mrs. ]. Il. Clark won State golf
championship of California by de-
feating Miss Alice Hager.
% q u
The Seals took double-header
from the White Sox and Los Angeles
also waded into them.
{: :; {;
The yacht Hawaii will, In all, car
ny eleven men on her trip to and
rom the Coast.
The Automobile Show recently
closed in San Francisco was a COM
plete success.
Z. % {.
h. II. Lewis has purchased a $4,000
Franklin car from L. o. Hall 4 Son.
& -
The Riverside League will have no
baseball games Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
PAT D0NAHUE IS
SHIFTED AROUND

Word comes from the north that
Pat Donahue will not have a trial
with Boston after all. The Ameri-
can League club has turned him over
tc Toronto, where Sam Mertes will
ulay. Criger and Mcfarland will be
the main squeezes behind the plate
for Boston this year. Pat won't like
the shift bit. He was anxious to
go into the big bush. for he was am
bilious to make q name for himself.
AS long as he was a minor Lacquer
he would have much preferred stick
ing with Portland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

When he was here Freeth made u
great name for himself as an athlete
in all branches of sport. This rescue
is not the first one for him, either,
Tor he has saved several other lives
in the East. At one time in the East
he saved three people from drown
ing.
Freeth was member of the Dia-
mond Head Athletic Club, and was a
star player on both the football and
baseball teams He was crack
football player. His best stunt was,
however. in the water. He was fast
and strong. never seeming to tire.
Fancy diving was an art with him,
and 1t was no trick at all for the lad
to leap from dizzy heights. As n
surf-board rider he had no equal in
the Island, and 1t was for the pur-
pose of teaching the people at the
California beaches how to ride
board that he went to the Coast. At
one time he was swimming instructor
at the Hotel Baths.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Notices have been sent out to the
members of the Hawaiian Gun Club
to the effect that the Ninth Semi
Annual Shoot al the club will be held
at the clubs range, Ala Moana drive,
ON March 22nd, matches starting
promptly at 1880 a. m. Irwin
SpaldIng is secretary of the club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
Air Cooled Facts

If furnace required high degree of heat accomplish given
result would wateracket around the furnace it7
Then why do it in automobile2
gasoline engine makes power by turning gasoline into heat The
hotter without gnitng lubricant the greater eff
cheney get out of fuel
The Franklin arcooed normally about $50
hot enough high efficiency Of the gasoline but cool enough
be well below the burning point of oil
cooled does not normally hotter than 212
at that the water bos and there trouble Hence
watercoOd motors under heavy handicap because
about 1873 degrees below the point of maximum efficiency
The Franklin motor gets actual gong-power
lon gasoline than other automobile That low
Franklin lightweight tiIe.economy. Franklin construction
frame and nickel
Combine all these advantages and have the that you
afford to
Franklin ArCooled with the greatest
New York Chicago other places where the
thermometer higher than does these Islands, and they
proved the right for the hottest well thu coolest localities
Ask the Honolulu Of ArCooed FranSn whether they
cool on the hottest days not, They will tell
E. 0. HALL & SON, Ltd,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

Rail freight rates from Northern
Pacific, common points in Montana
to Chicago have been reduced from
IS cents to 42h cents, according to
word sent the. railroad commission.
This is the result Of a new agree
ment made by the Northern Pacific
with the Burlington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

Mary eastman, alleged faith IA
her, said to have influenced patient
TO sign over $500 property by pre-
tending she was "Jehova."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

The House Committee begins the
probing of the submarine boat scan
dal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

Timers: Ben Clarke, E. b. Blan-
chard.
Starter: Reed, of oahu College.
Clerk of course: Sam Johnson.
Announcer: John Anderson.
Marshal: Chief Taylor. ''tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
" X ~ 4. ~ a: Il A. n " " n 4 Z: y II
BAND CONCERT y

y y II 4 Il Il Il g A A. u II u - 81 4:
There will be a moonlight band con
cert this evening at 1880 at Thomas
Square. Following is the program:
PART |.
Grand Observation-Disclosures" Berger
birthday" 49,. Suppe
Intermezzo-"Black and White" Halet
selection--"Irish" ..... O'Donnovan
PART II.
Songs...ar. by Berger
SelectiOn-"St. Patrick's Day" 80. g..
O'Doyle
Waltz-"Love's Old Sweet Songs"
Buccalossi
Finale-"The Wearing of the Green"
Flnnigan
"Star Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

\. NJ. 4. A.
40 yards: +. A. Bechert, j. Carey.
$50 yards: +. A. Bechert, J. Car
ey, c. d. Melvin, L. w. Coffin.
One mile +. A. Bechert, J. Carey.
c. Hum, c. ID. Melvin, L. w. Cof-
fin.
22O yards: J. Carey. V. McCaugh-
: cy.
Hurdles: Geo. Warren, J. ID. Cock
burn.
Shot: Clifton Tracy, Richard Ven
huizen, Geo. X. Ewaliko, II. S. Chan
der, c. II. Medcalf.
Hammer: Clifton Tracy, II. Ven
huizen. G. X. Ewaliko, II. s. Chan
dler. NJ.
Pole: A. Delanux, J. Kea. +. s.
Warren.
High jump: f. S. Warren, J. Kea,
A. Delanux, G. Warren.
Half mile relay.
Mile relay.
CHINESE ATHLETIC CLUB
100 yards: En- Sue Pung, j. 10, J.
Woo.
22O yards: En- Sue Pung, J. Lo, All
Chuck, J. Hoy.
440 yards: Hang Chack.
$50 yards: Ven Sue, Hang Chack.
One mile: Nee En-, Wah Kai.
Broad jump: En- Sue Pung, J. 10,
}. Annoy, j. Hoy.
Pole: J. Annoy, J. Hoy. All Soy.
Hammer: All Soy.
Shot: All Soy.
Half mile relay: En- Sue Pung, J.
10. J. Woo, J. Annoy, J. Hoy, Hang
Chack.
so yards (speciaD: En- Sue Pung,
j. Loo, j. Woo.
KAMEHAMEHA TRACK TEAM
so yards (speciaD: f. Mackenzie.
j. McCandless, W. Desha, C. Lyman,
r. Cummings.
100 yards: F. Mackenzie, c. Ly-
man, W. Desha, Il. Murray, A. Ala
ma. -
220 yards: j. McCandless, +. Mac
kenzie, c. Lyman, w. Desha, Il. MUIR
ray.
44O yards: l.. Holstein, ID. Kamai-
Cpili, A. Akana, J. Pa, b. Maby.
$50 yards: J. Wright, A. Whiting,
l. norton Ii. sawaguchi' Is. Maby.
One mile: A. Whiting, T. Bartels,
H. sawaguchi, l.. Wright, b. Maby.
Hair mile relay; {. Lyman, w. De-
sha' f. Mackenzie, j. McCandless, Il.
Murray J.. Cummings J. Pa, A.
Akana'
Broad Jump: j. McCandless, f..
Mackenzie, w. Desha, j. Bal, A. Lo-
Ia T. Lyman.
one mile relay: l.. Holstein, ID. Ka-
maiopill' j. Pa u. Maby' J. kapu. e.
Livingston II. kahiki, A. Akana.
High jump: w. Desha. j. McCand-
less, j. Bal, A. Lota, ID. Makekau,
Shot: F. Kanae, o. Jones, c. Ma
kanui' e. Campbell, c. Kailihiwa.
Pole: j. McCandless, F. Macken-
zie, j. Bal A. Robinson. w. Desha,
j. Josiah, j. Laeha, 49,.
Hammer: F. Kanae, c. Kailihiwa,
II. Kaapana, l., Kaapana, II. Robin
son.
Hurdles: A. Lota. II. Kahlki, J..
Kalimapehu, W. Puaoi, J. Pa.
Team captains: j. McCandless, +.
Mackenzie.
HIGH SCHOOL
100 yards: W. Rice. Hung Yau,
Sing Hung. w. Hampton.
40 yards: w. Rice, Il. Andrews, s.
l.. White, w. Hampton.
Mile: A. X. Norton.
Broad jump: w. Rice, Umetaro
Okumura, Hang Yau, w. Hampton.
Pole: Il. Andrews, G. Mossman.
22O yards: w. Rice, Hung Yau.
Sing Hung, w. Hampton. e. An
drews, S. L. White.
$50 yards: w. Rice, Il. Andrews,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS

Berkeley, March 5.-Manager Ir-
win Berry Of the Berkeley High
School tennis team has arranged for
tournament with Oakland High on
March II.
Walter Miller, Cricket" Kelly
and Clifford Gilbert lead the jockeys
in winning mounts during one week
at Emeryville.
{: {. u
Ed. Suhr of Wiesbaden, Wilhelms-
hoehe, Germany, has sent donation
of $50 to the yacht Hawaii. b.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
SpORTlVE SpLURdES

n q q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
BIG ENTRY IN
TRACK Melt
Four Organizations Are
Represented In
List

The following are the entries for
the Y. NJ. c. A. track meet at the
Boys. Field on Saturday:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-29

The Geographic Magazine speaks of
Nome as q place that promises to be per.
manent, and of the country behind It q
vast area of low grade placer mines.
Ten years ago it was Il barren waste; It
has now n population Of 1000 or 6OO0peo-
pie, which in summer is moro than dou-
bled, and q well built town faces BerinR
sea. It's fur taade has increased from
almost nothing to {. 1000, 900. Ten years
ago the only communication it had with
civilization was the annual visit of the
whaling feet. Now a score Of ocean
steamers ply between Nome and Puget
sound in the summer, and o weekly mail
is maintained by dog sFeds. That is an
other reminder that a great country il
developing there in the north and Great
ing a race of men and women unlike any
other in the United States. They will
be u brave and strong race; they will
have plenty of kindly attributes, but
they will be quick to quarrel, and mer-
CHESS in their anger, and fercely tenac-
ious of their rights. People are wonder
fully effected by their environments and
climate has much effect OIL the charac-
ters of men.-Telegram.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-29
Salmagundi
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Regent Oscar J. Smith arrived from
Reno this morning.
w. 4. Smith. Allen Fisher and At
tOrncy Henderson returned this morn
ing from attending the funeral of Gov.
crnor Sparks.
Decoration Day flowers will bc on sale
at Mizrah Hall. Friday evening imme.
diatcly upon the arrival of No. o, and
also on the morning Of Decoration Day.
Mrs. Anderson, Miss Nellie and George
returned this morning from Bcrkcly,
California, where they spent tho winter.
Miss Nellie put in her time ut the uni
vcrsity.
Mrs. Lothrop and Miss llamill will
give an entertainment tomorrow after.
room Mt . o'clock at Mizpah Hall and
cordially invite all of their friends to he
present,
One of the earliest finds of gold in the
United States was referred to by
Thomas jefferson in his diary. II was
u lump of pure gold found ~ the
llappahannOck river. Virginia.
Mr.. Shirley has qualified himself for
membership In the horrible club. He
did It by losing the mustachc that has
adorned his upper lip for the last forty
years or more. His lrst friends hardly
recognize him.
The manufacture Of near beer Is II
profitable industry in tho prohibition
state of Georgia. II contains less than
one per cent Of alcohol and is said TO he
II temperance drink rs no II can hold
enough To make him drunk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-29
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with local applications, M they Gun
not reach the sent Of the disease.
tnthrrh IL n blood or constitutional
disease nnd In order to cure it YOU
must tnke internal remedies. lIHll's
Cntarrh Cure IL tnken internally md
acts directly on the blood aud mn
cOus surfaces. Hairs Cntarrh cure
TX not u .qunck medicine. II was pre-
scrlbcd by onr Of the beat physiclnus
In this country for years and TX n
regular prescription. 1t liz composed
Of the best tOniCs known. combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination OF the two In.
grcdirnts II what produces sucl,
wonderful results III curing Cntarrl.
Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
tipntiOn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-29
A Long Sentence

A Salem, Oregon, dispatch of the eth
says:
j. Thorburn Ross, former banker,
churchman and Sunday school superin-
tendent, was today sentenced to state
prison and to pay Il fine of 1916. 053. "a
by Judge Burnett, before whom Ross
was convicted of larceny by conversion
of $3.50, 900 Of state school funds. The
crime was committed while Ross was
president of the now dcfunct Title
Guarantee and Trust Company Bank,
which was forced to close during the
recent panic, Ross attorneys could not
save him from the pcnitentiury. The
court granted Ross Il stay of Judgment
pending an appeal to the supreme court.
He was released on 50, 900 bail. Failure
to pay the fine means Il term in prison
of 2sS, 600 days, or more than 800 years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-29
Memorial Day

Law and custom have set aside the
Both of May n q day to be devoted to
the memory of those who have crossed
over the silent river and now rest OH the
other side.
This beautiful custom WIS frft prac-
ticed by the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie Il few years after the close of the
Civil War. AT first. it was confined to
strewing the graves of their comrades
with flowers. But the sentiment under
lying this ceremony appealed SO strongly
to the American people that it has be-
come part of IL national life, and the
observance of the day is no longer con-
fined to honoring the heroic dead.
This day will be properly observed by
the people of Elko. Appropriate ser
vices will be held ut I. o. o. F. Hall at
l o'clock by the Elko Lodge No. 10, 10.
o. F. There will be music and an ap-
propriate address, after which q o
sion will be formed and the cemeteries
will be visited and flowers strewn on the
graves.
The public is cordially invited to Join
in the exercises.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-29
RICH EMPIRES ARE
STILL UNEMPLOYED

The world is growing smaller each
day, but there are still vast regions of
of rare fertility hat lie practically hid
and eSpeCtant, awaiting for the genius
of man to reclaim them from their con-
dition of virgin wilderness.
Putnam Weale writes that Siberia is
likely to have fifteen million inhabit-
ants within Il year, and thirty million
by 1917. The census of 1897 showed
somewhat less than six million.
Mr.. Wcalc says the population of ST.
IBERIA is Il matter uf vast significance
in both politicol and ec mplnic develop
ments of the mex twenty-five years. 1t
will not he long before the Siberian rail
way will hc double tracked from end to
end. The distance from the Ural noun
tains to the Pacific by this route is Il lit
tie more than four thousand miles.
This railway traverses II region approx
mately four thousand miles in length
averaging about three hundred miles in
width, equal to more than one-third the
area Of the United States. Most of the
area of approximately one million two
hundred thousand square miles is highly
productive. 1t is easily capable of sup
porting forty people to the square mile,
or Il total population of fifty million. 1t
will soon he one of the most important
sources Of the worlds food supply.
a vast increase in population. nov
seemingly certain, will with equal GER
tainty bring changes in the political
boundaries of northern Asia. No serious
stretch of imagination is needed to see,
ut no distant day. an overflow of south
ern Manchuria by the Japanese, mn over
flow of northern Manchuria by the Rus
slams, and II political division of that
country between the two. In such an
arrangement the province of Shenking
would probably 20 TO Japan and the
province of Kirin to Russia, thus giving
Russia territorial proprietorship along
the entire line of the Siberian railway.
Looking TO developments well adj
vanccd, we find great progress in Bra.
iii, Argentina, Chile, Peru and Mexico.
The valleys of the Amazon might be
harncsscd to carry the burden of the
worlds agricultural productivity.
The rapid development Of the Cana
dain northwest; the opening mp of the
Orient; the coming of the Panama canal
into the world problem; all these things
foretcll the greatness of tomorrow.
America is playing an important part
in many phases Of world.dovelopment;
nut we arc not sure that many Of us, or
that many persons anywhere else on
this earth, v begin to see the mean.
ing of some movements now under way,
movements destined to change the 10.
litical and commercial Importance of
great areas 10Y beyond tho reach of
the worlds markets. Union.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-29
coffee and sanGw chcs for stlc tomorrow
afternoon and evening.

coffee and sanLw chcs for stlc tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
The attention Of all membsrs of Ruby
Temple and al Pythian Sisters in Elko
is called to the notice elsewhere in this
issue. All are requested to meet ut
Castle Hall tomorrow ut 10 o'clock.
1t is told Of Riley Davis, Governor
Sparks private secretary, who died in
this city Saturday, that in his ten years
in office lie never made n mistake where
n legal constitutional point was in
volved.-Appea.
1t has probably come to the point in
some localities where u ''cullud gem
man" attending u republican state con-
v~ention doesn't feel especially promin-
ent unless he is kicked out of the hall
once or twice.-washington Herald.
The republican organs that denounced
the democratic administration for hav-
ing II deficit are now praising the re-
publican administration for having n
deficit, saying it means getting the
money back into the channels of COM
merce.' That's shooting around the
hill to hit the deer.-Commoner.
Minnesota is just fifty years old. and
its development during this period has
been marvellous. During the half cen-
fury the population of the state has
grown from $50, 600 to 1000, 600. The
wealth of its people was approximately
FLO, OOO, 900 fifty years ago, and the as
sessed valuation of their property now
is 5000. 0OO, 900, or $500 per capita in
stead of 5000. There are now more
cultivated farms supporting prosperous
families than there we're men, women
and children in the state fifty years
ago.
The News says that James d. Finch,
private secretary to Governor DECKER
son, came to Carson City Il year ago
from Washington, ID. c., to accept the
position of reporter to the supreme
court. In addition he has had expe-
rience with Nevada representatives,
having been, secretary to Senator
William NJ. Stewart for II period of
seven years and to Senator Francis G.
Newlands for a period of -four years.
He first came to Nevada about four
years ago but after a short stay return
ed to the east; he WAS dissatisfied OH his
return there and after a year mt the
national capital returned to the sage
brush state as reporter to the supreme
court of Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-29
Returning the Lemon

The editor sat in his office, whence all
but him had fled, and he wished that
every dead-bcat was in his grave-stono
dead. His mind then wandered FIR away
to the time when he should die, and his
royal editorial soul go scooting to the
sky; when he'd roam the fields of para
disc and sail DER jasper seas, and all
things glorious would combine, his every
sense to please.
He thought how then he'd look across
the great gulf dark and drcar, thatll
yawn between this happy soul and those
who swindlcd here. and when for water
they would call and in agony they'd Gu
per. he'd shout to them: "Just quench
your thirst with the due that's on your
paper. "-ArOostook Republican.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-29
A SAD COMMENTARY

On the most reliable authority it is
stated that when the news of Governor
Sparks death was spread in Goldtield. q
meeting of the anarchistic element was
called and they proceeded to hoist the
American flag to the top of the mast as
a sign of pleaure at the taking off of
the much revered governor. An Amer
lean. Fred J.. Siebert, whose patriotism
is of an exceptionally high order, and
whose nerve is Of the kind that dares to
the death, Il former Tonopah man, en-
tered the hall and gave them SO many
minutes to place the flag at half mast
or suffer the consequences. The skulk-
ing vile and ~unspeakable outfit got busy
i%nstaner, and The incident was closed.
All honor to Fred Sibert!-Tonopah
Bonanza
And this is the element Robert E.
Skaggs, speaker of the assembly sup
ported and encouraged mt the special
session of the Legislature by his vile
abuse of Governor Sparks and by his
efforts to defeat all legislation having
for its purpose the preservation of law
and order in this state.
The people of Elko county should not
forget the action of this blatherskite at
the special session of the legislature.
The vile abuse and unjust criticism to
which Governor Sparks was subjected
during the trying times of last winter
are largely responsible for bringing on
the nervous disorder that caused his
death.
Men of the stamp of these Goldfield
anarchists have no right to live in u
free county and those who support and
encourage them by word or act deserve
the contempt of every true American
citizen.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-29
SaLmagundi
ROM SATURDAYS DAILY

Mr.. J. A. Bielar is up from Carlin.
liz reports everything quiet down the
river. -~f-
Mr.. II. F. Dangherg returned 10
Carson City yesterday utter spending
several weeks in Elko.
The town and Masonic flags are at
half-mast today u u token of respect to
the memory Of Governor Sparks.
Rev. Angru, Matheson of Lamoille
visited the county seat yesterday. Mr..
Mathcson will preach ut Starr Valley
and Wells tomorrow,
Judge O'Brien has set August 7th
rs the date of execution of George
Williams, the Piute Indian, convicted
Mt GOldfield of the murder of Connors
and Grinffi. two ~prospectors.
Governor Sparks funeral will take
place in Reno on Monday afternoon.
AZ II token of respect to his memory,
the county offices and the business
houses will be closed Monday afternoon.
A report was current this forenoon
that Mr.. Gedncy had withdrawn his
narne rs n candidate for school trustees.
Mr.. Gedney ~cohtradctod the report
this afternoon and stated that he was
still in the race.
The Odd Fellows of Elko will have
appropriate services at their hall on
Decoration Day. They cordially invite
the roeplc of Elko to unite with them
in the observance of this day, dedicated
tnthe memory of the dead.
Phil Triplett and A. w. Goble of
Wells. u. ~. Lcainy of Midas and w.
q. Grcathouse of Ruby valley were
elected delegates to the democratic
state convention ut Wednesdays pri-
maries No further returns have been
received.
The workers Of the Presbyterian
church will give II social on Memorial
Day al Mizpah Hall, afternoon and
evening. Ice cream and cake, candy
and lemonade will he on sale most of
the day. Decoration Day flowers can
hn secured early in the morning ut the
hili. Proceeds for the benefit of the
church.
Riley Davis, private secretary to
Governor Sparks, died in Carson this
morning. We havn't the data Mt hand
today to write a proper tribute to his
memory, and will content ourself by
saying that Mr.. Davis was an excellent
citizen and Il conscientious, faithful
official. We shall have something
more to say Monday.