davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30
FIGHTERS ARE BUSY
Saturdays Contest Promises To Be q
Hummer. as Men Are in Fine
Condition

Young Terry. and Mccullough Of
the Engineers. will meet In an eight
round go as a preliminary to the Sui
livan-Miller go next Saturday night.
Mccullough Is stationed at the en-
gineer camp at waikiki. where he is
doing his training in the open air
with half Of the company as sparring
partners.
That the bout will be exceeded in
interest only by the main event of the
evening is the opinion Of local fight
experts. Mccullough is a likely look
ing customer, while Young Terry is
said to be one of the toughest boys
that ever set foot on Oahu's shores.
Both men are keen for the fray and
are taking every precaution to insure
their condition when they slip under
the ropes on Saturday night.
Young Sharkey and Kid Boquet
will furnish the curtain-raiser for the
evening. Their go will. be OF four
rounds duration, but It 10 promised
that things will hum along while It
is in progress. Boqhet is getting
some very good training, acting as
sparring partner to Sullivan. ID.
There is every prospect that the
Sullivan-Miller mill will be one of the
most interesting ever held here. The
fans are just in shape to enjoy 1t, and
the men themselves appear very fit.
That Sullivan does not expect any
walkover is evidenced by the thor
ough manner in which he is going at
his training. He is determined that
the people who pay for seats shall
get run for their money and. for
4, that reason, is not idling during
+, training time.
The bouts will be held at the Or
pheum Saturday evening. The indi-
cations are that seats will be in
great demand. as the mill is the chief
topic Of conversation among the
fans these days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30
e.; e.. SPORTS - = ::::::

cut for the japanese Athletic Club.
The Aalas were there with the goods
and the final score showed seven
runs to their credit.
The Aalas started scoring in the
FIRST inning. and chalked up one
run each in the first and fourth inn
ings. In the seventh they sent five
men over the tally plate. leaving the
Japanese hopelessly in the hole.
Eight base-hits were recorded alto
gether, only one Of them failing to
score a run.
In both the fifth and sixth innings.
the japanese managed to connect
with the ball for base-hit. but
they were unable to profit by the
dew drops and we're sent to the bench
without scoring.
Errors were rather too common to
cause much comment. The japanese
are charged with seven while the
Aalas made Ave. Following is the
score:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30

ed wholly to Chinese boys. The lads
are very enthusiastic over the ma
tional game and are determined to
put out nine which will compare
favorably with any like organization
in the Islands.
The Chinese Athletic Club is a
prominent factor in local baseball,
and the Chinese Minor Club intends
to make for itself n position of equal
, importance. The club was organized
last Saturday night at meeting
held at the residence Of s. c. Wong.
The following officers were elected:
Chang Dock, president; All Hoe
Ahana, vice president; Ng Cheu,
treasurer; James All Chuck. mana
ger; s. c. Wong, secretary; G. II.
Pang, captain.
q q 4
Al. Kaufman will join Billy Papke
as sparring partner.
Jockey Gilbert seems to have lost
his nerve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30
GOOD TENNIS AT EVA
Handicaps Are So Arranged That
Players Get Even Break and
Scores Are Excellent

Fassoth and West were the win
ners Of the handicap tennis tourna-
ment at Eva on Thanksgiving Day.
They found their work cut out for
them. however, and 1t was only by
the stiffest kind Of play that they
were enabled to carry of victory's
palm. ..a..
The work OF the handicappers was
evidently we'll done. for there was
not player. no matter how modest
his claims to consideration as a ra-
quet expert. who did not make a
good showing.
The following are the official re-
suits.
Round douglas and Holan beat
McKeever and Swift, Newman and
w. Eklund beat Terada and Groat,
Greenfield and Schmidt beat Renton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30

Two runs in the third inning gave
the Chinese Athletic Club lead
which the White Sox were unable to
overcome in the first game at Aala
Park yesterday afternoon. Along In
the seventh the White Sox slipped
one man over the home plate. but In
the ninth the Chinese did the same
trick, so the only effect OF the one
run of the White Sox was to keep
the nine from being shut out entire
ly. ....
The White Sox delivered base-hits
In nice manner, but unfortunately
they were not punched sufficiently to
be OF any real value. In the first and
second innings, respectively. one was
chalked down, while the seventh saw
two and the eighth one. The c. A.
C. banged out six altogether, bunch
ing three in the third innings. where
they did whole lot OF good.
Clark. the White Sox pitcher, made
a very good showing In the box.
striking out seven men. Apau sent
six to the benches on behalf OF the
Chinese Athletic Club.
The game was remarkably free
from errors. But one was chalked
up against the losers, while winners
managed to make three.
The official score was as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30

JAPANESE SHUT OUT
The second game proved a shut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30

= The Chinese Athletic Club =
:: and the Aalas were the victors =
= in two good games Of baseball. :
& played yesterday afternoon at =
= Aala Park. The White Sox. =
= managed to score one run while =
= the japanese Athletic Club was :
= shut out entirely. The scores :
= were: Chinese Athletic Club 3, =
= white Sox 1; Aalas Z, Japanese :
= Athletic Club o. =
= There was a good attendance =
+ at both games and, though the =
I. scores were little one-sided, =
+ the sport was good. The root :
4. ers were not as active as they =
= have been on some occasions, Z
= but there was plenty OF noise at :
4 times.
= The Kalanianaole League Sc I
= ries is proving very popular :
:: with the baseball fans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30

and Gliding. West and Fassoth beat
Bento and Z. Eklund.
Round 1I-Silver and Davidson
beat Gouvea and Muller, Douglas and
Nolan beat Newman and w. Eklund,
West and Fassoth beat Greenfield
and Schmidt, Collins and Brolan beat
Larsen and Gedge.
Semi-fnals-Silver and Davidson
beat Douglas and Nolan, West and
Fassoth beat Collins and Brolan.
Final-West and Fassoth beat Sill
yer and Davidson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30
40.
DOTS AND DASHES FROM
THE REALM OF SPORT

Royal Tourist clips two-fifths OF a
second from American automobile
record for mile and one-sixteenth.
. q .
Papke-Ketchel fight switched from
Coliseum to Coffroth's Mission street
arena for Thanksgiving afternoon.
Baseball magnates petition for
third major league and withdraw
from the national meeting.
= = =
Two favorites, three second choices
and one third choice are winners at
the Emeryville race track.
= = =
Montgomery wins sensational race
at Emeryville, defeating select field
In track record time.
= q .
Tom Jones will select referee for
Ketchel-Papke fight. and Jack Welsh
is his probable man.
California State game farm is to
be located on Bedford place Of A
acres near Hayward.
. = .
Belmont Military Academy's foot
ball team defeated Berkeley High
School, 6 to 0.
Miss Emily defeats the favorite
Golden Rule In final of class stake
at lngleside.
| q Il %
Aeolian Yacht Club of San Fran.
cisco will soon begin work on new
clubhouse.
State League champions and Fres-
no break even In double header at
Stockton.
Ten men killed and 290 injured
during football season now closing.
Cornell Club to hold indoor athlet-
ic carnival at San Francisco Dec. 4.
q q =
Jockeys under the ban will not be
permitted to ride at Emeryville.
| n = =
| Jem Driscoll defeats Matty Bald
win of Boston in six-round bout.
q = =
Fitzherbert looms as derby winner
during California winter racing.
| q . q
5, G. Hildreth is far In lead of
winning owners at Emeryville.
= q q
Jockey Shilling is suspended for
tossing of race practically won.
4 = y
Cyclone" Thompson has joined
Ketchel's training camp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30

.Two.base hits, Jupichi, Luning 2,
Timas; struck out, by Mfchi 5, Comes
8; hit by pitcher, Pedro; passed ball,
.Luning; sacrifice hit, Leandro. Time
Of game. hour IS minutes: umpire;
e. Fernandez; scorer, w. Tin Chong.
81, y n>a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30
BASEBALL
j, 4. C. AND WHITE
SOX SHARE DEFEAT
c. A. C, AND AALAS ARE WINNERS
IN SUNDAYS GAMES

Good Sport Is Supplied the Fans and
Play Is Fast, Though japanese Are
Shut Out Entirely and Snowy Stock.
ings Tally But Once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
General Communion Season Abolished.
 Branch Churches Continue Them.

Local Christian Scientists have been ad- vised that the annual communion season of the mother church, the First Church Of Christ, Scientist, Tn Boston, has been abolished. In former years the com munion service of the Boston church has afforded an occasion for large gatherings of Christian Scientists from all parts of the world. The change was first made known through the following statement, WEfch Mrs. Eddy gave out to the press:
 The house of the mother church seats 5000 people, and it's membership includes aS,00O communicants, hence the following:
 The branch churches continue their communion seasons, but there shall be no more communion season III tine mother church that has blossomed into spiritual beauty, communion universal and divine. For who hath known the mind of the Lord that he may instruct Him? But we have the mind of Christi Cor, 2:16'"
 This was followed by a second state- n.ent from Mrs. Eddy, which reads as follows
 Beloved Christian ScIentists-Relin- quishing material form of communion advances it spiritually. The material Is a Suffer it to be now and is abandoned so soon as Gods way-shower, Christ. points the advanced step. This instructs US how to be abased and how to abound Dropping the communion of the mother church does not prevent its distant mem- hers from attending this church occasion ally" MARY BAKER G. EDDY"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
THE DECLINE OF
 THE DEMAGOGUE

From The Meaning of the Times, by AL
 bert J. Beveridge
 Why is it that the power of the dema- gogue in American politics has declined, snd is declining now with accelerating speed? Why is 1t that appeals to passion are daily becoming more powerless at the tallot box? It is because of the growth of American intelligence = because the facts on any question get to the voters more quickly Only few years ago weeks were required to place before the citizen facts on any question; and error, misrepresentation and all the craft of de- signing men based thereon had time to take root and flourish Imperfect com municatlon among the people was the demagogues opportunity.
 But today the facts on any question proposed at sunrise, are laid before the whole people before nightfall. In the cities an extra edition of a newspaper dssolves a falsehood in an hour. Rural free delivery places before every farmer the truth of every situation at each day 5 set of the sun. The telegraph brings the mind of Los Angeles and that of Boston together quicker than the speed of day light Communication between New ork and Cincinnati is instantaneous. Rail- ways put every citizen of the republic In personal contact with every other citizen. Electric roads have abolished the seclu- sion of every farm house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
ECLIPSE WILL BE
 VISIBLE TODAY
IT WILL CONTINUE FOR ABOUT
 THREE HOURS THIS MORNING,
 BUT THE SHADOW WILL NOT
 COVER SUN ENTIRELY.

Beginning about s:15 o'clock this morn- ing the moons shadow will start upon it's creep across the suns surface Those on the lookout will see the light begin to grow dim and perceive that peculiar reddish tint in the light that is common to an eclipse At about 1O:40 o'clock the eclipse will be almost total, little over seven-tenths of the sun being covered. At this time can be witnessed with smoked glass beautiful sight, for around the rim of the sun crown of brilliant light will play which can only be seen at an an- nular eclipse such as the one today will be.
 On account of the fact that this will be enc of the most important eclipses tha. as occurred in many years many famous astronomers will come to the zone In which 1t may be seen at its best for tho purpose of making photographs and ir ether ways studying this beautiful phe- nomenon of the light ring. The sun will again shine in all of its original briliance at about 12 o'clock Thus the duration of the eclipse will be over three hours, which is much longer than any that has occurred Tn this section of the world in a great many years.
 Another thing that a great many arc interested in is the cluster of planets tha. Will be seen in the western sky imme- ciateiy after sunset. At that time Jupiter. Mercury, Neptune, Venus and Mars will cluster together low down on the western lorizon. This will not occur again for several hundred years and, therefore. there is as much interest manifested in it as in the eclipse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
District Institute.
RECORD OF THE COURTS

In the chancery court yesterday decree ordering dividend of per cent was handed down in the case of W. H. Me Afee vs. the McAfee company.
 In the case of Louise Watkins vs. Kath- leen Johnson ct al. decree was handed down establishing lien on certain real estate in favor of the complainant
 The case of w. W. Ellard vs Mary FL lard was submitted on demurrer.
 The case of J. K. Tidwell vs. Grace Osborne was also submitted on demurrer
 In the circuit court the ejectment suit of H. K. White vs. Mrs. M J. Ward which has been on trial before Special Judge Reuben B. Watts, resulted in q verdict for the defendant.
 A suit for s5O0O damages was filed in the circuit court yesterday by Marie Will iison, pro ami, vs. T. B. Ellison, alleging personal injuries.
 Quite number of prisoners were sen- fenced in the criminal court yesterday morning. The heaviest sentence Imposed was upon Jonas Mccoy, whom Judge Weaver sentenced to 45 years in the peni- tentiary, Mccoy having been found guilty on two charges of highway robbery.
 George Morrow received 25 years for highway robbery.
 Rosa Glenn, who was convicted of mur- der in the second degree, received sen tence of 20 years.
 Lela Brown was sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary for man. slaughter.
 In Judge Howze's division of the crlm- iral court sentence in the case of Henry Sewell, who was convicted for violating the prohibition laws, was held up, the to arrest judgment, claiming that Seweil Lad simply acted as agent in the matter. From the testimony it appeared that Sewell had been requested by a spotte.. to get some whisky for him, Sewell re plying that he did not have any but knew where he could get it and did so upon request of the spotter. Judge Howze took the case under advisement before handing down sentence.
 Two of the three Chinamen recently fined $50 each by Judge Feagin in the police court for running an opium joint were released by Judge Howze yesterday morning, when this case, which was ap- Dealed from the police court, came up for hearing. After hearing the evidence Judge Howze released two of the men. who proved to have been visitors, and re- duced the fine of the proprietor to $10. The only evidence introduced was that q smoking pipe of opium had been found in the place at the time of the arrests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
THE CALL OF AFRICA.
There Is an AlIurement in Her Junges That the Hunter Cannot Shake Off.

Berkeley Hutton in the July Everybodys s.
 There is one profession-and only one that man can't be trained into or klcked into, or driven into, unless he's born into 1t as we'll By this, I mean that unless he has a natural love for it, he'll be worse than useless in it, for he Will never be able to stand the gruelIng he's bound to get in it. That is my profession-ivory hunting. You can make lawyer or merchant or a banker, or even doctor or a sailor out of almost any man of av- craze intelligence, but you can't make hunter out of him unless he was born hunter.
 Many a time I've cone back from trip, leaving half my men and all my ivory 1otting in some deadly African swamp. half dead with fever, swearing that I'm done with the business for good And some bright day, in six months. or even in three, the smell of the jungle gets into m ynostrils; through all the roar of the street traffic I hear the squeal of an ele- phant or the coughing roar of a lion s challenge-and that settles the business. Back I go again, knowing precisely what is coming--the sweating days and the chilling nights, the torments of insects and of thirst, the risks and hardshlps' and the privations. For once Africa has laid her spell upon a man, he's hers for- ever He'll dream of her-of the black tangle of forests he's broken through, hot on the trail of d wounded bull tusker; or the parched and blistered veldts he's crossed under the blazing sunlight; of the nights those moonlit haunted nights, when he's watched beside runaway, waiting for the game to come down to drink, and listened to the ripple of the water on the flats, the splash of the croe- cdile, the stealthy snapping of branches all around him. the scurry of monkeys overhead;; listened to the vast black si- lence, into which all smaller sounds are cast as pebbles are dropped into a pool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
Bids on Coal.

Atlanta, Ga, May 26, 1908.
 Bids will be received by the Board of Water Commissioners until I o'clock p. m, Wednesday, July 8, 1908, for the fur nishing of one years supply of run of mines steam coal 30 per cent lump, ap- proximately 12,o00 tons, to be delivered f O. b. the two pumping stations of the Atlanta Water Works, No. 1 River pump Ing station on both the Seaboard Air Line Railway company and spur track of the Western and Atlantic Railroad company, and No. ? station on Southern Belt rail- road at rate of not less than five (O cars per week at each station.
 The board reserves the right to test any coal bid on before awarding contract.
 A security bond in the sum of two thousand CS2O00) dollars will be required of successful bidder, guaranteeing the carrying. out of contract, and furnishing coal of the same grade and quality, to that subjected to test, before contract is awarded.
 The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Board of Water Commissioners. Per PARK N OODWARD, General Man ager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
McNeaI For Vice President.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 27.-Inquiry made of the members of the Connecti- ct delegation to the Denver conven- tion has brought out the fact that the delegation is unanimous for Archibald N- Neal for the vice presidency on the democratic ticket A conference will be held tomorrow afternoon, at which time the numbers of the delegation to make the nomination speech of McNeal will be elected. The friends of McNeal are receiving assurance from other New England delegations favorable toward MT. McNeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
He Alabama Gun Sh00f
 WlU Be GYeat 1Ouynlzment

Monday week begins the eighth annual grounds.
 Practically all the amateur shots of the Birmingham district will participate, and there will be visitors from nearly every other section of the state. In addi- ton there will be dozen professionals.
 It is expected that this tournament will be the largest ever held in Birmingham, with the exception of the southern handi- cap of the Interstate assoclation during May. The Birmingham Gun club will give s10O in sterling silver cups for tho best averages for the two days shoot For the first days work the merchants of the city have donated $50 in prizes.
 There will be 10 events and four prizes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
PULLMAN WINS IN
 HIGH SCHOOL FIGHT
DEFEATS HANCEVILLE IN CON- TEST FOR LOCATION BY VOTE OF PROBABLY 3 TO 1-CATHO- lICS FAVOR PULLMAN.

Cullman, June 27.-(Special. )-Cullman carried the election for the location of the county high school today by at least three to one Thirteen of the largest beats, including Cullman and Hanceville, give Cullman 1520 Hanceville 595 Proba- bly over 250O votes were cast in the coun- ty. Cullman precinct gave Cullman 693 and Hanceville 3.
 It had been charged that the Catholics would oppose the location of the school here, where they have two great colleges and are very strong. The charge was very effectively refuted by the vote cast and by the fact that they, with every oth- CT creed, faction and calling, worked and boiled for the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
Summer Tours by Rail and Sail.

The Central of Georgia railway now has CT sale excursion tickets to eastern cities via Savannah and steamship lines at very lew rates-Blrmingham to New York. s4516; Boston, $50.60 Baltimore, s3660; Philadelphia, s4060. Tickets good for re- turn until October 31 1908.
 Steamships sail from Savannah for New York every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday, 3 p. m.; Boston. Mondays and Thursdays, 3 D. m.; Baltimore, Wednes- days and Saturdays. 3 p. m. Pullman broiler buffet sleeping car to Savannah daily, leaves Birmingham D, m other information cheerfully furnished at 200. First avenue and Terminal station. 5. E. Cowin, Commercial Agent.
 6-11-tu- thu-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
Union Colleqe Celebration.

Cincinnati, June 27.-From all parts of the country men distinguished in Hebrew religious circles were in Gin cinnati today to take part in the silver of first class from the Hebrew Union college, one of the foremost educa- tional institutions of it's kind in the world. The alumni were rendered a dinner at the Cincinnati club this even- ing by the board of governors in honor of the jubilee anniversary of the first graduation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

TOT each. Anyone desiring may enter the sweepstakes events of the first day. On the second day there will be s2 en- trance fee for each of 10 events On the second day there will be s150 in added money.
 There will be seven special prizes for amateurs.
 or the well known professionals who will participate the following are men, toned: Harold Money of the Winchester company, Huff and Horne of the DuPont Power company, Colonel Anthony and Ed Eeer of the U. M. G. Holt and Luttrell or the Western Cartridge company, Bor- den and Guy Ward of the Ballistite Pow der company, Hatcher and Clancy of the American Powder company and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
Electric Fuel For Ontario.

An experiment with electricity for heating hotbeds and it's results are dis cussed in an interesting illustrated ar ticle in the July number of Popular Me- chanics. An ordinary 110-volt current was utilized, the electric heat being suf- ficient to keep the earth warm even in the coldest weather. The growth of the flowers and the vegetables was very rapid, the plants being large and well formed and ready for trarsplantng as soon as the frost is out of the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
Electric Eel For Ontario.

Discussing the protest for electrifying the province of Ontario Canada, with power from Niagara Falls, Popular Me chanics tor July says:
 '.The province of Ontario has through out its history suffered from the serious handicap of having no discovered coal within it's borders In less than IS months the great central part of the province will bid farewell forever to dependence upon coal as a source of power. The pro- ject will cost the province s3,50O,OOO On- tario has an area of 22O,0OO square miles. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
Ellis Not Yet Arrested.

New Orleans, June 27.-The United States marshal here was informed to- day that no attempt has been made to arrest George Ellis, the accused pris- oner, who was yesterday reported 70 have defied police officials near Cha Jaw, Miss. Ellis is accused of post office robbery, and escaped from off cers on a train several days ago.