davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-10
WINNERS IN HILO
BUCKERN0 CONTESTS

The results of the various events
contested at the HilO Wild West
Show We're as follows:
/. japanese race; one-half mile:
Ikeda's Jimmie, 1; Arati's Johnnie,
2. Time, 81 3-i secs.
>. Potatoes race: McPhee and Win
ters II points; Malkai and Keola, 1G
points; Shipman and Paris, 0 points,
3. Stage hold-up: This exciting
event provoked much enthusiasm.
Indians, who We're made up by Gus
Murphy of Honolulu, captured the
stage, but were driven off by the cow
boys in fine shape. Casualties, none.
I. Hawaiian-bred; one-half mile:
Laulii CKupapala ranch), /; Stray
berry CKukaiau ranch, >. Time, Sc
secs.
:. Fancy trick ropIng exhibition
by John Winters. An excellent piece
of work, which drew loud applause,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-10
SCHOOL Girls PLAY
BASKETBALL GAME
Normal LaSSjeS Win
From GO-eds At
High School

Saturday afternoon, at the High
School grounds. the teams represent
ing the Normal and the High Schools
faced each other in the opening game
OF the interscholastic basketball Sc
ries, a game which the Normuls cas-
lily took, by 5-3 score.
The game was-well It might
have been better. both sides indulg-
ing in a series of fouls. Nothing of
sensational interest maturcd, only
one field throw being made through
out the game and that by Sarah
Stone for the Highs. The NOrmals
annexed their points on fouls MADE
by their opponents, even then sever
al times failing to land the ball in
the basket. The High School for
wards were no better, only one bail
out Of fully dozen succeeding in
staying in the coveted place.
Both sides showed considerable
nervousness. a thing which will un-
doubtedly wear of MS the season adj
vances. \ large number of specta-
tors crowded the verandu of the
school house and lined both sides of
the courts.
Following were the line-ups:
Normal Marion Wilhelm, Mary
Grote, guards; Amy Avail, Hattie Kc-
okou, forwards; Bella Meidell, Louise
Fern, Centcrs.
Highs-Mary Ferreira. Eva Alana,
guards; Sarah Stone, BiTa Nicpcr,
forwards; Agnes Apo, Hazel VIII
lams, ccntcrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-10
ADVERTISER FAXED
STORY, SAYS BROWN

Raymond c. Brown. immigration In
spcctor for Hawaii, denies cmphalicaI-
ly the story published In the morning
paper, that he has received any ord.
ers from Washington to enforce more
strictly the provisions Of the Chinese
Exclusion Act
81 have not received any orders
from Washington" he snid this morn.
ing, land whatever am doing is s"lc-
ly on my own responsibility am net
enforcing the law any more strictly
now than at any other time. II find
man Is unlawiully in the cnWnlry. /
am going to cause his arrest, waD .her
he be Chinese, German, English
French or any other nationality.
have no desire to be unjust 10 the
Chinese or anybody else"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-10
Two GiNtS At
HtKIKI FIELD
Diamond Heads Win
From Association.
Tie Game

Two contests that treated the spec
tators to as good. warm lighting as
has been seen on a local grldiron in
somc time were played on Makilli
field Saturday. when the Diamond
Heads finished one to the good over
the N..M. c. A. team, ana the Puma
hOus and Males broke off even.
The first game was between the
Heads and the Association lads, and
in the FIRST half It looked as If there
would be no score. Each team had
several chances at goal, but the kick
was missed The real live play came
in the second half Ia the fast few
minutes Of time. MacconeI Of the Y.
N. c. \. unintcntionally fou'ed the
han with his band, and the Heads
we're given free kick. Fernandez
was all there to the candy with his
stubJy toe, and the bali went true
and through the posts for the only
score Of The game Y. NJ. c. \. had
enc chance before The game ended to
coualizc the count. but failed to take
advantage Of it. The linc-ups:
Diamond licads Goat, Grunc; fun
backs, Il, Clark, j. Clark; halfbacks,
Il. ChiiliHEwurth, II. Chiffon, b.
Sherwood; forwards, Al. Williams,
SmythG, .. Fernandez, 5. Chilling
worth. ". Chlllingworth.
Y. NJ c. A.-Goll, Cape; rullbacks,
Dixon, Macconnci; halfbacSs, EwiuG.
]. Anderson, Broderick; forwards,
Robbins, Blackman, Woo, J. Water
house. J. Kca.
Referee II. l'lddcs.
LincsmcI-M Mark johnson, II. Wal
/ dron.
Second Game
The second game was hummer
for fast work from the very begin
ming, though in the carry stages
there was but little teamwork dis
played. Mon Yin loumeG up like Il
/ house aiirc when he took advantage
Of an opening and mace beautiful
shot for goal. Score: puns, !; Mai
les, 0.
In the second session the Males
scored soon after play started and the
rest Of the half both teams played
like nrnds, though they were not able
10 change the tic score. The lineup
was:
Males Goal, Bclscr; fullbacks, Il.
Anderson, McGill; haIrDaCks, f.. pa
Wis, Center, II. Chillingworth; for
wards, T. Kca, Andrews, II. Bailey,
| Craik, Gray.
Punahous- Goa, Frazier, fullbacks
! BaIcomb. c. Davis; halfbacks, J. vii
1 liums. $. Dodge ,McKmnou; FOR
wards, Il. Cation, j. Cation, Mon
| Yin, ,MaucaUlay, Lyman.
Rorcrcc-J. l.. COCkDuru.
I.incSmcn-J. It. riGdcs, If. Walh-
rem.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-10
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

The Junior Scholastic Association
lo"tball League will play its first
game tomorrow afternoon at Alto.
Ihni field The Aliiolanis Will oppose
the Punahous. The schedule is as
follows.
punahou VS.. Aliiolani; Feb. II;
Ali!Oani field.
Punahou vs.. High School; Feb. Ii;
runahOu field.
High School VS.. AllloIani; Feb. IS;
MaEki field
Punahou VS.. Alliolanf Feb. 90; Pu
dahuu field
Punahou VS.. High School; Feb. rs;
Makiki field.
High School VS.. Aliiolani; Feb.
e; Aliiolani field.
In case of u tie, championship
same will he arranged for by the cap
tains of the teams.
Kamehameha Schools. 1t will he
noticed, are not members of this
league.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-10

Angus McPhee couldn't get horse
that would treat him right over in
lIllo. Mac certainly must be buck
ing up against a hoodoo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-10
for the defendant.

for the defendant.
Chief Justice lIartwcll asked dur
ing the course Of the proceedings
who the parties were behind the case
az ii was evident that there must be
aomconc interested in the bringing
thereof. Whitney answered that the
complaint had been made by the ste
uographer of the firm Of Thompson
& Clemens against the office boy OF
that same firm, and that it was al
legged that the gasoline in question
had been sold to Thompson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-10
CHARGE IS MADE
AGAINST Dr.. pOIIII

A penal summons has been sworn to
by DR.. Norgaard, territorial vetorinar-
ian, charging DR.. J. II. Polite the vet
Australia some time ago, with prac-
ticing veterinary surgery, medicine
and dentistry without n license. The
case will be heard before Judge An
drade tomorrow morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-10
Bias bail Games
Postponed Until
Next Sunday

The baseball games which were TO
lave been played at Aala Park yes
to-day were postponed owing to the
rainy weather during the morning
and afternoon. Both President Ber-
nurd Kelekolio and i. X. Vierra Of
the Riverside and Kalanlanaole
Leagues respectively were on hand
lId after sccing that there IS no
chance Of getting clear SKY, postpon-
cd the games until next Sunday.
There VIII be two championship
games played next week and these
games promise to De fast ana gooU.
BAN will be seen. Captain Berger's
musicians viii be on hand, so that
Aala Park next Sunday will be a nice
place for baseball fans. The Chinese
Alohas Jr. will play off the cham
pionship for the first series in the
Riverside Jr. League with Sam Hops
team, the Aala A. c., and the Chinese
A. c. will play the first game of a
two-out-Of-three series for the cham
piouship Of the KalanianaoIe League
with the Kaala a. c. Both Of these
will be great games and large
crowd will no doubt be on hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-10
WHO IS BEHIND
GASOLINE CASE ?

The case of the Territory against
Sing Yuen, which is n test case 20
determine whether gasoline can be
sold here under the flash test statute
or not, was argued this morning be-
fore the Supreme Court, Deputy At
torney General Whitney appearing
for the, Territory and c. L. Clemens
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-09
When One Spends Money.

One would think that money would
be saved in prosperous times when
there is plenty of it about But no,
that is not the time when it is saved
II is then that it is spent, says Apple
tons. Everybody spends it-govern-
ments, railroads, corporations. capital
lists. housckeepers, house builders, col
leCtOrs. People expand their wants i'll
such times. and satisfy some of them,
and then is when it is most of all i'm
possible to live on anything a year.
But after all the money has been spent
a few times over and has begun to be
scarce, and borrowing has come to be
less to spend and no expectations
then everybody groans and begins to
save, not only trying desperately to
squeeze back inside of the bounds of
income, but to pay back what was
spent in expectation Of a time when
saving would have become convenient
10 most Of us that time never comes.
And yet there are things for which we
spend more than we can afford that
really do justify our expenditures, so
that after the money has been spent
and we are pinched for the lack of it,
we would still rather have what it
bought than have the money back.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-09
Strive to Be Cheerful.

Most persons are Of the opinion that
If man is not favored by nature with
a cheerful spirit, he cannot pretend to
be cheerful Yet this is not really the
case, and there is many man who is
at present a weary burden to his rela-
tives, miserable through the Carking
care of some bodily ailment, perhaps,
or some worldly misfortune, who, if he
had grown up into the idea that to be
cheerful under all circumstances was
one of the first duties of life, might
still see a pleasant enough world
around him. The discontented worries
of a morose and grumbling person
may very likely shorten his days and
the general justice of natures arrange
ment provides that his early departure
should entail no long regrets, says
New York Weekly. On the other
hand, the man who can laugh keeps
his health, and his friends are glad to
keep him. To a person perfectly
healthy laughter comes Otter. TOO
commonly, though, as childhood is left
behind the habit fails, and half
smile is the best that visits the
thOughtlined mouth of a modern man
or woman. People become more and
more burdened with the accumula-
uons Of knowledge and with the
weighing responsibilities Of life, but
they should still spare time to laugh.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-09
THEY GROW.
Good Humor and CheerfuIness from
Right Food.

Cheerfulness is like sunlight. 1t dis
pels the clouds from the mind as sun
light chases away the shadows of
night.
The good humored man can pick
up and carry off load that the man
with crouch wouldn't attempt to
lift.
Anything that interferes with good
health is apt to keep cheerfulness and
good humor in the background. A
Washington lady found that letting
coffee alone made things bright for
her. She writes:
-Four years ago I was practically
given up by my doctor and was not
expected to live long. My nervous
system was in bad condition.
But l was young and did not want
to die so began to look about for the
cause of my chronic trouble. l used
to have nervous spells which would
exhaust me and after each spell it
would take ME days before l could sit
up in chair.
II became convinced my trouble
was caused by coffee. decided to
stop it and bought some Postum.
The first cup, which I made ac-
cording to directions, had a soothing
effect on my nerves and liked the
taste. For a time I nearly lived on
Postum and ate little food besides.
am today healthy woman
my family and relatives wonder
If am the same person I was four
years ago, when could dc no work on
account of nervousness. Now am do
ing my own housework, take care of
two babies-one twenty, the other two
months old. am so busy that hard
ly get time to write letter, yet do
1t all with the cheerfulness and good
humor that comes from enjoying good
health.
II tell my friends 1t Is to Postum
owe my life today"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road TO Well
vile" an pkgR There's . Reason"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-09
HOOSlERS NAME j. {. WATSON.
Republicans Put Him Up for Governor
ari lndorse Fairbanks.

Indianapolis, Ind.-The Indiana Re.
publican state convention Thursday
adopted a platform. indorsed Vice.
President Fairbanks and instructed
he 80 state delegates to the national
convention at Chicago to vote and
work for his nomination for the presi-
}ency, and nominated the following
ticket:
For governor, James E. Watson,
Rushville; for lieutenant governor.
Fremont c. GOodwine, Wlliamsport;
for secretary of state, Fred A. Sims,
Frankfort; for auditor of state, John
c. Billheimel, Washington; for treGS-
urer Of state. Oscar Hadley, Plain
field; for attorney general. James
Bingham, MunCie; for reporter of SUI
preme court, George w. Self, Cory
don; for superintendent Of public i'm
structiOn. Lawrence McTurnan, An
derson; for state statistician, J. l..
Poets, KOkomo; for judge supreme
court, Fifth district, Quincy A. Myers,
Logansport; FOR Judge appellate court,
First district, David Myers, Green's
burg.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-09
WATSON AND WILLIAMS.
Presidential Ticket Nominated by Pco.
FIc's Party Convention.

st. Louis.-For president of the
United StatCs-Thomas L. Watson of
Georgia.
For president of the United
States-Samuel Williams Of Indiana
The above ticket was nominated Fri
day by the Peoples party convention,
after two stormy sessions, throughout
which the Nebraska and Minnesota
delegations, working in the interest of
William j. Bryan, strove desperately
to bring about an adjournment of the
convention until after nominations had
been made by the Democratic and Re-
publican parties.
Hopclcssly oUtnumbeyed and with
cut any chance whatever Of gaining
their object, the Nebraska men fought
desperately to the last, and when Jay
w. Forest of Albany, n. Y, mounted
The platform to place Watson in nom
ination, they withdrew from the con
ycnti0n, attended by the Minnesota
delegation, which consisted. however,
Of only one man. 7. ]. Wcighan.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-09
COSTLY DISTILLERY BLAZE
PEORIA QLL.) PLANT SUFFERS
TO THE EXTENT OF $23o,ooo.
Four Large Factories in Lynchburg,
Va, Are Destroyed by Flames
Incendiarism Is Suspected.

Peoria, lll.--Fire which started on
the fourth floor of the elevator
of the Corning Distilling company's
plant at two a. m. Friday did
$23O,OOO damage to the building and
contents, threatened all the other
buildings and 5000 cattle and proved
one OF the most spectacular blazes
seen in years.
The mill" or elevator building, is
siX-story brick structure $50 feet
square, in which thousands of bushels
Of grain are stored, and at the top of
which is the machinery for grinding
the corn and other grains for the
cookers.
The blaze quickly spread to the
other floors, and to the "stilr' house
of the distillery proper adjoining. In
this building are huge beer stills and
the heat caused an explosion which set
the roof Of the beer tower a hundred
feet high, on fire. The burning beer
on the roof Of this building presented
the novel spectacle of a huge green
torch, the center OF which was red
from the burning timbers. AS the
tower burned down the colOrs changed
and the outside OF the torch became
red and the inside bright green.
Lynchburg, Va.-Ono of the most
destructive fires in this city in 20
years occurred early Friday when
four factories, three of them tobacco
plants, and four negro dwellings were
consumed, with total loss of $685.
0OO and insurance of $175,000. The
fire ragged duffSE a &0.mile wind and
the tremen were powerless to cope
with the blaze The factory of the
Norfolk & Western Overall company
and three tobacco factories occupied
by W. G. Huntington of Farmville, in
which more than a million pounds of
tobacco for Austrian and Italian trade
were stored, were the business build
ings destroyed, the loss on the tobacco
factories being $4,000, fully insured.
1t is believed that the fire was
of inccndiary origin. Huntington is
heavy buyer in Kentucky, which
gave rise to report that might rid
ers" might have been concerned.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-09

Zurich is struggling with the church
bell problem. During the last decade
a number Of new Catholic churches
have been built, and every morning at
4. 4:30, 5, $50, and 7 unbelieyers as
well as believers are aroused from
their slumbers by the din from no
fewer than II belfries, scattered so
that no part of t, city remains quiet.
In response to appeals from hospitals
and from many persons who are
obliged to work at night, and sleep
Of they can-in the morning, the Stad-
trat has proposed an ordinance forbid,
ding any sort Of bell ringing between
p. IN. and 6 a. M, and forbidding it
also in the daytime as an accompani-
ment to weddings and funerals, in the
old village style. Against this pro
POSED reform the clerical organs have
protested violently, and a regular
Kulturkampf is threatened
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-09
MANY MINERS QUIT WORK.
Quarter of a Million of Them Drop
Their Picks.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Two hundred and
fifty thousand picks dropped from the
hands of as many bituminous coal
miners of the United States Tuesday
evening, not to be used again until
wage settlement has been reached
and scale adopted between the mem
bers of the United Mine Workers of
America and the coal operators of the
various fields.
The situation, however, does not
indicate prolonged strike. An open
winter and industrial depression have
left large stock of coal on hand and
the differences between miners and
operators are very slight. 1t is prac-
tically agreed that the present wage
scale will be continued, but some poll
tics in connection with the change
in the national officers of the miners
organization, and local differences be-
tween operators and miners have re-
suited in temporary suspension from
work until a new wage scale is agreed
to, either by districts or individual
mines.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-09
WEALTHY FARMER MURDERED.
Two Farm Hands Held for Crime in
North Dakota.

Mi3ot, n. D.-Gus Johnson.
wealthy farmer who lived five miles
south of Kenmare, has been murdered
and r. S. Noah and Patsy" Coyle are
in jail charged with the crime. Re-
Gently Johnson employed Noah to
work for him and in a few days the
latter reported in Kenmare that John
son had gone to Sweden and had left
him and Coyle, who proved to be an
eX-convict, to run his farm in his alb
sence. They commenced to sell grain
and stock from the farm, and neigh
bors, becoming suspicious, made a
search and found the dead body of
Johnson, bearing unmistakable evi-
dences of violence, in the cellar,
where it had been pitched through a
trap door
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-09

A Tennessee negro editor processes
to have discovered that his race anta-
dates the whites. Adams first wife,
he says, was a dark-skinned woman
named Delinnah, and from this union
the negroes descended. Where he gets
this interesting information, remarks
the Indianapolis Star, is not stated. 1t
differs from the ordinary traditions as
TO Adams matrimonial career Ac-
cOrding to the Talmud Lilith. blonde
lady OF very bad disposition, was the
first wife. At least she came on the
scene before Eve arrived. She was the
original wOman's rights woman, for
she refused to submit to her hus-
bands authority and left Paradise for
an uncharted region of the air, which
she is still supposed to haunt Her
children We're demons OF course, it
is possible that Eve was number
three, or even four, but this thought
verges 80 closely on a reflection upon
Adams moral character that it is per
haps not wise to pursue it. If the ne
eroes can read their title clear" back
TO Adam they they have certainly
first family record that will make a
large ana tlourishing genealogical
tree
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-09
Vanderbilt is SUED
WIFE BEGINS AN ACTION FOR
DIVORCE OR SEPARATION.
Papers Filed Just After the MultimiI-
Iionaire Sails and Nature of Suit
is Not Revealed.

New YOrk.-Within an hour after he
had sailed for Europe Wednesday, Al
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt was made the
defendant in a suit filed with the su-
preme court by his wife, Ellen French
Vanderbilt. The nature of the action
was not Immediately disclosed and
counsel for the plaintiff refused to
say whether Mrs. Vanderbilt seeks a
divorce or legal separation from her
husband.
N~rs. Vanderbilt was Ellen French,
daughter of the late Francis Ormond
French, president of the Manhattan
Trust company and director of many
railroads. Her mother has been
abroad for several years but is return
ing for the wedding of her grand
daughter. Miss Pauline Leroy French,
and Samuel Wagstaff, to take place at
Newport on May r. Ellen, or as she
was more generally known, Elsie
French was married to Alfred Van
derbllt on January II, 1901. A year
later their only child, William Henry,
was born.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, as the second son Of
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, in
herited something like s60,O00,O0O. He
has been regarded as the head of the
family since the estrangement which
followed the marriage of Cornelius
the eldest son, to Miss Grace Wilson
The domestic affairs Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt have engaged pub.
lie attention since March "a, when
Mrs. Vanderbilt, accompanied by their
son and maids, left Oakland Farm,
near Newport K. L., and went to the
home of her brother, Amos Tuck
French. at Tuxedo Park, this state
Much Of the furnishings at the New
port home have been shipped to
Tuxedo Park.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-09
SEVERAL PERISH IN FLOODS.
Rivers in Virginia and West Virginia
on the Rampage.

Elkhorn, w. Va.-The greatest flood
ever recorded in the history of the
Tug river and Elkhorn valleys, with
the exception of that caused by the
cloudburst of seven years ago, when
hundred lives were lost, now pre-
walls. In &c hours the rainfall regis
tered three inches and the Elkhorn,
Tug, Bluestone and other streams in
Virginia and West Virginia are out
of their banks.
Wednesday night along the Elkhorn
many hundreds of families were camp
ing along the mountain sides, their
homes being inundated. Three lives
were reported lost at North Fork, w.
Va, and two at keystone, w. Va.
Bridges are washed away along the
Norfolk & Western railroad and traf-
fc has been suspended
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-09

La Crosse, Wis.--For the first time
in II years the lid was put on tight in
La Crosse Wednesday. Every gam
bling house was closed under orders
of Mayor Anderson. The houses Of
ill-repute were given two weeks to
close and it was announced that none
would be permitted in La Crosse after
April 10. 1t is expected that the next
step will be the closing Of saloons on
Sundays. La Crosse has had the repu-
tation Of being one Of the most wide
open cities in the country but change
Is promised.