davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02

A field meet is being held by the
Boys Clubs today at the Boys Field.
running, jumping, and special events
being in the days program. Some OF
the boys have been in training for
some time and good records are eX-
pccted.
The following Is a summary of the
events and entries: l20 yards bur-
dies, IA entries $50 yards, 20 en-
tries; 100 yards dash, 81 entries;
half-mile relay. II entries; 22O yards
dash, Il entries; ii0 yards DASH 20
entries; 30 yards dash, 80 entries:
shot put, II entries; high jump. ~
entries pole vault, entries; three
legged race, II entries: sack race, II
entries; kicking the football. -
entries.
Only first-placc winners will be
awarded prizes. A pennant goes to
the winner OF the school champion
ship.
The officials are: Referee, Paul
Super; clerk OF course X. V. Mitch
ELL J. L. o'Brien; scorer. Il. -. Blan-
chard: timeilcepers, Jas. Mott, H. w.
Chamberlain; judges: track I'D
Tow3e, Geo. Watcrhouse, D. Voellcr:
field, Theo. Richards, j. c. Davis, p.
J. Thompson; announcer II. W.
Greene; starter. 4. II. Hand; mar
shal, l.. b. Reeves
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02

championship until lDUi wnen tho
name was changed to the Saint Louis
team. and the champions place agaia
annexed, comes again into the field
with strong bunch signed up by man.
ascr z. Gleason, one of the experienced
managers of the local baseball world
Barney JOY, of local and Coast fame,
Is with him. as are the Williams trio,
ard probably EvcrE, tho best shor'.
stop. In tie estimation of many dope.
sters, In the town.
THE BATTERY.
Elmer Soarcs OF Joy win be behind
the bat for this organization. Soares
has been four years in the League, ami
is right there with the goods when 1t
comes TO the backstop petition. or
course, no one has 1t over Barney. but
then, he Is man whose motions are
watched by the big sportirg papers IF
the Coast, and is n celebrity in the
baseball game.
The man who will twirl the horse.
hide for the Saints Is John Williams,
an all round man. who can be subbcd
Of necessary, at a good many OF the
inlield positions. and who is OF great
value TO the team. Two seasons ago.
he played with the Saints, and shifted
over to the Puns last year, coming
back to his original manager this time.
The infield is composed for the most
part OF old timers, who need little in.
PRODUCTION to the baseball public of
! Honolulu. There Is Bruins on first
sack; n man who cen be used at any
place in the inlcld cxcont in the box
lie he's been in the league six years
and seems fixture on the Saints
team. Jimmie Williams, on second, II
another old timer, and a good player
lie has been with the League and tn,
team from the first, and is known t
every fan who knows three-base hi
from bunt. lie is strong with IL,
stick, and Is counted ON to hammer tn,
ball during the season to come. Bush
nell, the captain. covers third sack
He pitched last season, after Barney
left the team, and annexed The pennpn
In both series. This is his first tim,
on third, but he is an all round man
and is shifted to that position. as i
was the weak spot in his line. He il
another artist with the willow, VIII,
Is looked to for some pretty hits ant
a Ugh batting average in the coming
season. At short, II is not known yc
whether All Williams Or Evers win b
en- the Ground, but 1t looks little q
IL Williams will play most of the sea
son. Williams has been five or 81
years with the League in the sam,
question, most of the time with tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02

Lsl5 lH-o SN'ioOIA
Saint, though he went over to the
pur9 last year. lie Is right on the
game, and is a valuable man.
THE OUTFlELD.
In the garden department, the line
8 dGcilculy strong. En- Sac, the speed
marvel, is In left. lac is a good fielder,
and marvellous base runner. though
not particularly brilliant in his bat.
ding. He is another old timer. having
been six years with the League. Ay'
lett, in the center garden, Is strong
with the League from the first, and
who Is one of the best known of the
local players. Arcia, in the other field,
is new man, but he Is fast ard fun
of ginger, and evidently a good man,
who has played baseball, and is u nat.
ural adept at the game.
This finishes the line which Gleason
has signed. AS a whole, II is an ex.
.pCricnced bunch, Win only one or two
men IN uCw PORTIONS, aud one which
should play with the stcadlncls of
veteran team.
THE .UTAHOUS.
The punahous team. managed by +.
u. Stccrc, an old Brown University
man, comes into the field with n bunch
which Captain Bob McCorriston says
is as strong as he has ever had. He
also AS number of experienced play.
RS, having gathered men largely from
the Males and the Elk team OF some
years aGo. McCorrlston will cover first
bag. lie Is fast and reliable, and has
been on the position, since 1904. BIN
Hampton viii pitch for him; an e.,
p5rienced man, who has been with tho |
Eil's and the Males, ana -four years |
With the bis. league Charles Lyman |
yin catch them m for him. This is |
Charities third year In the League. |
rte Ia fast and clever, though OF short |
build.
The rest of the inHeld is not very
'ehnitely arranged. and VIII probably |
be subject to change during the sea
on or the material that is had for
This work, however, Stcere ana Nc. |
Iorriston should get ripping good
team Henderson Is new man from
Maui, who may prove dark horse |
when the Sames open, as he will prob, |
ably cover third sack at some of the
games, and Is there with the wing. |
frank NHoogs, who played with III
lllks two years ago. but has since been
cut OF the came, is now back at the
old business, and Will probably be
'oen by his old friends on second sacl;
Where he IS there with the goods. Jim
winnie. whoco second year In the
eague Is beginning, is to be used at
Irst base, and behind the bat.
Out in the left field. Harry Bruins
viii hold ,LinGs hown. This is his
Arst season in his present berth. but
he played with the Males two years
$50, ana Is showing mp in SD shape
this year Jack Kia will be In center
geld, Jack has been In tie big league
-four years, and has also been with the
Elks. Bill Desha is another of the
squad OF outiielders, which, by the way.
Is a little tOphoayy, This Is his sec.
ond year with the Puns. George War.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02
SPORTS CALENDAR

% ;:::.;: ;i,:,l:,;.: ;ittu.
May 2--loy8 Clubs field meet.
May 2-Scuior League hase1aH
season opens,
May . Wrestling carnival, OrpA-
cnm thcater
May 2-Conccrt and dance, Kalih.
Athletic Club.
May 2 PortuGuojo Hawaii" ben
eat dance, Lusitunu Hail.
May 10 - Newspaper Baseball
League season opens,
May 13-Inyitation tourney Bero-
tania Tennis Club.
May 17-Waialua Golf Club tour
nament.
June 4-Y. NJ. c. \. gymnasium
contests.
June Hawaiian Gun Clubs
shoot for club Championship
June 1l-Hawaiian Gun Clubs
scml-annual p'iIe shoot,
June l7-Ilawaiiau Gun Clubs un
known angles shoot,
July 3-4-Ililo races.
July MAUI races.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02


"a, TWO men "''' .I.sA ana p'"A'f'
a.. .
y. .tu, .rn ..# ...Ht.s Tor the
oal %. H.". r a-. b.. 3. Iah
Do" .aat a".' .l- ht.t Doc used
.#.H. .ag atHson sNI Dole arc
H" Ma Do. nh tH" l#lga sack,
me l-.HaE '..Na '...a.9 OF
'......y .' Who ...'a. JOS, season
go '.I'., FAI N......
ta 'l-FmuH.' Tt. q aooa
.'''A'. lh ~. f'a some ".a
"e"h ..-t' A." .-nsh
10 ..-' "'''".- woo" gro -.."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02
Sp0RI!VE SpLUR(ES

AlllOlani College has issued an in
yitation to Kaahumanu, the High
school ana Punahou 10 form n see
nd team baseball league, and II is
probable that the invitation will be
rccptCd.
Peter Stanley, a l2S-pound boxer.
HAo Is now In Honolulu, would like
40 meet anyone in the Hawaiian ISL
uds In his class, bar none. Answers
10 challenge will be sent To the d u | =
.otin.
- . ::
The FIRST cricket practice game will
take place on next Saturday.
Peter StanleyNA a new boxer in
town, in III, lightweight class,
e !: 8:
President T. H. Williams recently
made the announcement that all OF
The officials who had served during
he present season at Emeryville
would he retained by the manage
nent for the l9OS-09 meeting, which
win open next November.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02

May JU'
Diamond Heads vs.. 81. Louis.
Kamehamoha VS.. Punahou.
June 6:
Diamond Heads VS.. Punahou.
Itamehameha W. st, Louis,
June 10:
Kams VS.. Diamond Heads.
Punahou VS.. st. Louis.
June 20:
Diamond Heads vs.. ST, Louis,
Kamelnmeha VS., Punahou.
June %:
Kamehameha vs., ST. Louis,
Diamond Heads VS., Punahou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02
,.. HONOLULU p0R7DOM INCIDENTS mg s:T : MOORE
SAYS UMPIRE AND EVERYBODY TURNS OUT

rronaihic garden. the m. this time.
John Annoy is young utility man
who has not been in the League be.
fore but who has talent, and will be
made use OF certainly by the Diamond
Heads. In center field. the heavy lit
ter HANGS out. lie is called J. Fer.
nandez. ana his speciality Is cloutinC
the sphere on tho nose, lie was for
three years with the II. A. c., and at
ono time led the batting average, add
ell to which re ilbI'lty. he IS a heavy
hltter-goo1 for The long ones. Nccd
less 10 Jay. no H. hig dependence OF
,he team. Another hard litter T. next
hin, ii the ri-nt garden. He Is A..
Louis. another y. a. C. man. who Is
there with the biz stick
This T. the team where the manager
looks with most iordaess to the men
vino can land on tho hail. without
some uiuCrf. team Is like ship
without sails Il may Kcor another
team FROM s.oring, bat il viii not
score Itself.
{: :: e
The Ea|ahCmoha team has a l.n1
Of boti ~ ana old men. but will have
as the backbone OF the team star
tvirlcr, ~ t>c person OF Reuter-, who
las hcgr q 1.tahor in the main league
since 1893. and who did excellent
work IN winning the championship in
, 1908-01-02
Catarrh Carnot Be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years and is a regular %prescrip-
ton. 1t is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1908-01-02
WALCOTT MANS EYES
TURNED TO LARAMIE

There is a certain tall, handsome
young man at Walcott whose ayes
seem constantly turned toward Lara
mic, says the Saratoga Sun. He makes
rapid visits to that city and then comes
back with an I-haven't-been-any where
all that is a dead giveaway. His act,
lions have been so queer that his
friends are alarmed for him, but as
the happy event will probably come off
about the list of January there are
hopes that his reason will not leave
him before that time.
, 1908-01-02
The Pure Food Law.

Secretary Wilson says, zone of the
objects of the law is to inform the con.
sumner of the presence of certain harm.
tui drugs in medicines" The law re-
quires that the amount of chloroform,
opium, morphine, and other habit form,
ing drugs be stated on the label of each
bottle. The manufacturers Of Cham
ferlain's Cough Remedy have always
claimed that their remedy did not con.
ain any OF these drugs, and the truth
Of this claim is now fully proven, as
no mention of them is made or the la
Lei. This remedy is ont only one Of the
safest, but one of the best in use for
coughs and colds. Its value has been
proven beyond question during the
many years it has been in general use.
FOR sale by all druggists.
, 1908-01-02
GROCERY EMPLOYEES
GIVEN NICE SUPPER.

The twenty-one employees of the Lar
annie Grocery company were given a
year-end supper at the Phillips hotel
Tuesday night, with a menu that made
even them open their eyes-and get
busy. The occasion was the tenth an
niversary of the existence OF the COM
pany. President Simpson, Vice Presi-
dent Herman Hegewald and Secretary
Ingham of the company were present
and had charge of the affair. After the
supper the party were taken to the
Cameron alleys, where several games
were bowled and the party did not sep
arate until away after the beginning
of the new year. 1t was a most pleas
ant occasion, alike pleasing to employ
ers and employees.
, 1908-01-02
GAME OF THE SEASON
SATURDAY EVENING.

Perhaps the most exciting basket
ball game of the season will be that OF
Saturday evening, at the university
gymnasium, between the Arctic Broth'
erhood of Nome, Alaska, and the Bene-
diets of this city, whose team consists
of Harry Langheldt and Robert Gott-
Ischalk, forwards; Ed Flemming, cen
ter; Sheridan Downey II Georse
Marsh, guards. One of the Nome men
liz said to be more than six feet tall
and active in proportion, and some Oh
the Benedicts are expecting to nave
to use stepladders, but they propose
to do it in a scientific way. The game
will start at $3.50 Saturday evening"
after the close of business down town'
, 1908-01-02
THE BENEDlCTS HAD
A DELIGHTFUL TIME.

The Benedict club held its first New
Year reception yesterday and last
evening, the affair being one of the
most brilliant of the social season.
During the afternoon the callers in,
cluded some of the most prominent
gentlemen of the city, in the evening
the guest list including a large num-
Der of ladies. The occasion was a
brilliant one, the boys serving refresh
ments. The rooms were beautifully
decorated.
, 1908-01-02
Don't Take the Risk.

When you have a bad cough or colu
do not let it drag along until 1t De-
comes chronic bronchitis or develops
into an attack of pneumonia, but give
Il the attention it deserves and get ria
of it. Take Chamberlain's Cough KEN
edy and you are sure of prompt rehei'
From a small beginning the sale n
use of this preparation has extended
to all parts of the United States n 10
many foreign countries. Its many re-
markable cures of coughs and COLDS
have won for it this wide reputation
and extensive use. Sold by all drug
gists.
D.,yn D~opphJican E0 cents q mOutn.
, 1908-01-02

annie, has been elected chancellor com.
mander of the Saratoga lodge OF
knights of Pythias. He and the other
officers of that lodge will be installed
tonight. D. S. Crawford, son Of ]. F.
Crawford Of the board of trustees OF
the University of wyoming, was elect
ed master of work.
, 1908-01-02
YEARS DANCE AT
THE JONES RANCH.

Nearly a hundred people, including
some from this city, attended the
watch-night dance at the C. H. Jones
ranch at Mandel Tuesday night, the
city people not reaching home until ar.
ter sunrise. The party was a most
pleasant one, good music and a splen.
did supper being served.
, 1908-01-02
CAME TO THIS CITY
JUST FOUR YEARS AGO.

Tuesday was the fourth anniversary
of the coming of Dean Bode to this city,
and his stay has been one of the most
profitable in the history of the church
and certainly the most pleasant to him
self and his Pensioners. May he live
to celebrate here at least a dozen leap
year anniversaries, in the meantime
becoming the bishop of the diocese.
, 1908-01-02
SMALL ATTENDANCE AT
GUN CLUB MEETING.

Only three or four members attend
ed the New Years day shoot of the
Laramie Rod and Gun club yesterday
and they only shot one match at ten
birds, none of the trophies of the club
being at issue. The wind was strong
and the weather cold and disagreeable.
, 1908-01-02
WYOMING PEOPLE
AT c

The following marriage licenses were
issued at Denver Tuesday, as reported
by the Post:
Harry o. Cox of Omaha and Jean
nette D. Dixie of Cheyenne.
Sylvanus e. Anderson of Walcott
and Christine NJ. Edstrom of Denver.
, 1908-01-02
CCUGHLINS TO MOVE

LATE THIS WEEK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Coughlin are
preparing to take possession of their
handsome new home on Fifth street,
just completed, and one of the pref
test in that section of the city,
, 1908-01-02
REMAINS OF CASHIER
TAKEN EAST TO BURY

The remains of John H. Lane, for
fifteen years cashier of the Kemmerer
Coal company, who died at his home
in Kemmerer last Sunday, were taken
east to be buried in Pennsylvania.
, 1908-01-02
NOTHING SLOW At
CENTENNIAL NOW
TERMINAL STATION OF THE FIRST
DIVISION OF THE LARAMIE
PLAINS LINE is BUSY.
More Men in Mines, Grading Being
pushed and Saw Mills Away Be-
hind With Their orders-Activity
in the Mining District Marked at
Several Centennial Groups.

Centennial, Wyo., Jan. 2.-This grow.
ing and boosting town appears to be
holding it's own in a manner that
would indicate continued prosperity
for its various industries for many
months to come, in spite of the report
ed stringency in the money market.
More men are at present employed
in the mines han at any time during
the past twelve months, while the mum,
Der at work upon the railroad grade is
kept up to the usual quota, n is be
ing added to as capable men apply for
work.
Saw Mill Has Orders.
The saw mill is reported to be far be.
hind in its orders for many thousands
of feet of lumber, which will keep a
large crew of men at work all winter.
nothing but heavy storms which occas-
ionally prevail preventing continuous
work. The freighting crews hauling
supplies between this point n the
several camps of the Carbon Timber
company are continuously at work, and
at times the freight in the local ware
house taxes the capacity of that struc-
tue.
Activity at the Mines.
Up at the mines, the greatest activity
seems to be centered at the Maybe,
Utopia, Sylvania, Ocean Wave and Re.
public properties. The Utopia company
is driving ahead on its long deep tun-
mel, which is to tap one of the best min
eral showings in the country. 1t has
a day and night shift at work under
the management OF Bernard Holtum,
and is now in several hundred feet on
on the long bore. The management
of this property expects to have the
work completed during the coming sea-
son and placed upon a paying basis.
SyIvania Has Day Shift.
A day shift is at present at work at
the Sylvania mine, owned by a Colora-
do company, and considerable tunnel
work is to be done during the winter.
Over on the west slope of Centennial
hill work is being carried on in a most
systematic n at the Maybe
claim, owned by the Sander brothers,
NJ. F. Reed and others. A large ana
substantial shaft house has been re-
Gently erected, and several men are
busily engaged in sinking the Shaft,
where a recent strike of splendid ore
was made. We may hear much Of this
property before long.
, 1908-01-02
FORMER LARAMIE MAN
ELECTED TO OFFICE,

George W. Broadhurst, son of Coun-
ty Commissioner W. J. Broadhurst of
this city, and a former resident of Lar.
, 1908-01-02

in At A SACRIFICE
Il 1914 Gray Cotton Blankets worth 7@, now...............36c
- 114 White Cotton Blankets worth$ 1Oo, now ...... zoe
WJO nj 124 Gray Cotton Blankets Extra heavy worth $780, now. $23S
MY0I 1914 Gray Wool Blankets worth $500, now ......."....S31o
fNSS3 1914 Gray Wool Blankets worth $575, now............S46S
IL IA Gray Wool Blankets worth $3.50, now ..........$49S
n 114 Gray WooI Blankets worth $500 and $3.50, ow..... $59o
lTAl MA White Wool Blankets worth s775, ow..........$613
- MA White Wool Blankets worth $115o Tow ..."..Ss9o
- SIPS Cotton Comforters, full sze, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fKw3 $165 Cotton Comforers, full size, now .Sl2
QEHM S2OO CottonC omforters, full se, S1.oS
thA&4 $3.50 Cotton Comforters, full size, ow..........."$lSo
1915 Cotton Comforters, full size, now..............$2S9
lin SIPS White Bed Spreads, good quality, ow.......:.....92c
sta5 White Bed Spreads, good quality nov ............0oc
~ $3.50 White Bed Spreads, full she, now.............Sl2o
IVA s: s: $ r.; :; $: ; :: ::::::. 6: i: Il: +: =: :: .:::::":" e:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-01-18
Psrce Posts Made Durable.

Fence posts of many kinds OF cheap
woods which ordin arilly would soon
decay if set in the ground can be made
to last for twenty years by simple
treatment with creosote. Most of the
Sc. called 'inferior" woods are well
especially true of cottonwood, aspen,
willow, sycamore, low-grade pines,
and some of the gums. When properly
treated, these woods outlast untreated
cedar and oak, which are becoming
too scarce and too much in demand
for other use to allow of their meeting
the demand for fence posts.
Impregnation with creosote has been
greatly cheapened by the introduction
of the "open tank, . which can be in
stalled at a cost from $50 to SIS, or
much less ii an old boiler is used. A
tank with bottom II feetsquare in area
will suffice for treating 40 or so 6 inch
posts q day, or double this number
when two runs per day can be made.
The absorption of creosote per post is
about as follows: Euealy plus, one
tenth gallon; willow, two-tenths gal
lon; sassafras, ash, hickory, red oak,
water oak, elm and maple, four-tenths
gallon; Douglas FIR, quaking aspen
and black walnut, six-tenths gallon;
sycamore, cottonwood and lodgepole
pine, seven-tenths gallon. The price
OF creosote is about 10 cents per gal
lon In the east and middle west, 16
cents per gallon on the Pacific coast,
and q cents per gallon in the Rocky
Mountain states. The cost of treating
post will therefore vary from 4 TO l5
cents Properly treated, it should
give service for at least twenty years.
Experiments ofthe forest service show
that with preserv alive treatmen THE
durability OF lodgepole wine in Idaho
is increased sixteen years. The cost
of creosote is there relatively high,
yet by treating posts there is a saving,
with interest at per cent, of 2 cents
per post yearly. More important than
| the saving, however, is the fact Tia at
| through preserv alive treatment other
| woods are fitted to take the place OF
cedar, OF which the supply is rapidly
| becoming exhausted. A detailed de-
| scription OF experiments in preserving
fence posts, together with practical
suggestions for treating them on a
commercial scale, are contained in
circular III OF the forest service.
This publication can be obtained upon
application 10 the forester at W ash.
ington.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-01-18

The Louisiana general assembly
will be called upon at its next session
to make further provisions for the
payment of pensions to surviving
Confederate veterans. Although the
annual appropriation for this pur-
pose was increased to $3.50, 600 10 1906,
the whole sum has been absorbed and
there are nearly $50 additional appli-
cations before the state board which
cannot be allowed because OF lack OF
funds TO meet them. Any candidate
for election to the general assembly
who will not pledge himself to vote
for the increase of this appropriation
ought to be eleceed--to stay at home.
1t ought to be considered sacred OBJ
legation ON the part of the state to
take care OF its poor old soldiers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-01-18

Through the confession of one ofhis
murderers, the remains of Joseph Tri-
sico, AID Italian, aged twenty years,
were dug up on truck farm near Lake
Charles. from the grave where they were
buried by his assailants more than q
month ago. Four of the murderers,
all Italians, have been captured, bat
the fifth is still at large,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-01-18

The sea going tug Captain Sams en-
route from New Orleans TO Port Ar
thur. wens aground OF Southwest Reef
during a severe gale. Captain Gus
Horn aud three OF the crew reached
Morgan City in q lifeboats
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-01-18

While Testing machinery az the
Michigan plant Of the Calcasieu Long
Leaf Lumber Company the glove of
Chester T. Martin. head saw filler. be-
came cn:augie1 10 saw and his right
hand was torn of az the wrist.