davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-05
Big League Ball
On Saturday

Now that the opening day OF the
big league IL getting SO close. peo-
pleare talking baseball all the time,
and many are the surmises as to how
the different teams will stack up
against one another.
The first game, which Is to be
played the day after. tomorrow. will
be between the Diamond Heads and
Punahous, and these old rivals are
putting in great ticks at practice In
preparation for the renewal Of their
old time hard fought battles on the
diamond.
When the game starts on Satur-
day there should be very few vacant
| steats in the grandstand and still
less on the bleachers. All the ball
fans are eager to see big ball again,
and hundreds of people who never
20 to the minor league games will
turn out and cheer their favorites
on to victory.
The sale OF tickets is going on
finely, and Eddie Fernandez is on
deck at Gunst Eakins store every
day from IL to o'clock. ready to
hand out the season passes for the
small sum OF 81 reserved, and $3.50
for ordinary seats.
As twelve games are to be played
| in the series. the cost Of ticket is
very moderate, and no one can do
better than invest few dollars for
the necessary pasteboard.
There will only be one game
each Saturday, and that is quite
suficient, for 1t will be real good
ball by the best players In these is
lands.
On Saturday the teams and Hawa-
iian band will be conveyed out TO
the grounds in special cars provided
by the Rapid Transit. Starting
from the drillshed, the cars will run
down Hotel to the o. r. & L. depot.
and then will journey out King to
the grounds. The band will play
during the trip and 1t will seem like
old times again to see the men In
their uniforms down town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-05
Final Of Wal
:" Cup Today

Yesterday afternoon on the Bere-
tania courts the Wall Cup tourna.
ment was advanced another stage,
and Lowrey. by defeating Sinclair,
became eligible to play Gee In the
final.
Lowrey took three straight. GO,
6-3, GIL. and played In excellent
form right through. He made
some marvellous strokes ut times,
and his placing was very accurate.
Sinclair, who was receiving Is from
Lowrey, played well at times, but
his opponent was too strong in both
his ground strokes and volleying.
Gee and Lowrey will meet this
afternoon in the final, and one of the
most exciting games of tennis that
has ever been played on the local
courts should eventuate.
Both men play fro mscratch. and
there should be an exhibition OF ten
mis- this afternoon that will be worth
going miles to sec. The winner OF
today's match will meet W. l.. War
rem, the present holder of the Wall
cup. and should Lowrey win against
Gee, the game with Warren will be
playe dtOmorrow. However, II Gee
defeats Lowrey the match against
Warren will not be played till Sat
urday.
Lowrey has introduced a new SER
vice which puts a big screw on the
ball, and II Is expected that he will
make Gee extend himself to the lin
1T this afternoon.
A big crowd Is sure to turn up at
the courts to watch the play, and
there is no doubt that the two ex-
pert racket men will put up a SPLEEN
did fight before the final point Is
called. The match will be for the
best three out OF five sets, and It Is
hard to say who will win.
u Il 4
An invitation has been received
Mt this Office to the reception by
the Chinese Athletic Club In honor
OF Its baseball team. The recep-
tion will be held at st. Elizabeth's
House, corner King and Pua Lane,
Palama, on Thursday evening, Aug
ust >. rio
q q q
There will be meeting of the
Riverside League at noon In the Of
flee of Atkinson a. Quarles. Among
the matters to be considered will be
that Of the proposal to allow Junior
players to take part In the big league
games. sFs,,oL,
S,-.j q q 4
Dick. Sullivan and Jerry Coker,
who are opening the Royal Annex
bar next Saturday. have issued in
vitaiions to all their friends to drop
In any time from 6 to 1880 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-05

There will be meeting of the
Riverside League at noon In the Of
flee of Atkinson a. Quarles. Among
the matters to be considered will be
that Of the proposal to allow Junior
players to take part In the big league
games. syiss.Th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-05
Il SPORTS
SC ------
Melnerry Cup And
Other Golf Notes

Play will be continued In the Me-
Inerny cup on Sunday at the Counh
try Club. and as everything there is
in the best OF shape. no doubt a
large number Of golfers will make
a trip out to the links.
The greatest interest has been
shown in the results Of the Tom
Morris cup. and when the scores
were published in the Bulletin
few days ago, great satisfaction
was felt when II was seen that the
Oahu Club had done SO we'll.
And when Y is remembered that
two OF the best golf players IN the
islands were unable to compete In
the Morris. cup. owing 10 their be-
ing too young, It is thought that at
the next attempt the local men will
do much better.
The two-somes haye. till Sunday
to finish their play, AID It is thought
that that will be ample time to al
low Of all the games being played.
Golf is becoming more popular
every day in these islands. and at
Haleiwa, Moanaiua and the Country
Club there is something doing all
the time. %.
Clifford Kimball, who used to be
the moving spirit in Country Club
AFFAIRS. is now out Of town and has
other links to look after. He is
making Haleiwa even more popular
than ever. and that is saying some
thing. Every Sunday a big crowd
takes the Limited and put in the
day at Haleiwa, where fishing, golf
and all kinds Of sport can be had.
II is probable that golf tourna-
ment will be played in the near flu
future at Haleiwa, and the usual
bunch Of players are sure to make
the trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-05

~ the father Of thirteen children certainly
know something about your great medicine and,
aside from my own family experience, have, IN
ny yesrs Of practice, found castoria popular and
Gncient remedy In almost every home"
b. VIZ. J. NcCaAxS, N. D.,
Omaha Nah
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-05

well Jerry Rooney, Packard; Frank
Lewis, Kissol; J. A. Mcleod, Thomas
Flyer. These men need no intro
ductionto the public. but wish to
have 1t understood that in their new
venture promptness, courtesy and
reasonable prices will prevail. Tel.
500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-05
new AUTO STAND

Five of the best known and care
full chauffeurs in the city have start
. stand of their own at the corner
of King and Bishop streets. The
new concern will be known as the
Independent Auto Stand, and will
comprist the following experts: w.
II. HarTub, BUICK; Jim IIarrub, Max
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-05

Vhe Bulletr. Publishing Co..
Ltd. Is agent 'Vr the best engravin,
and lithographing company on
the Pscific Coast and 10 prepared
to give estimates on high.kpde
printing Of every kind.
Also nrices and samples Of the
Very latest in Engraved Cards,
announcements. and
Invitations. in the hest Of form
'or smart functions ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-05
Mr.. SWAIN

Formerly cutter for H. P. Roth, is
now in charge Of L. B. KERR &
CO.'S TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-05

Bulletin Business Office Phone ESQ
rditcr'ai Room Phopa l81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-05

Rnllet'r Business Orc phon. ESQ
n''N"|;~ ca't,~;el Row phor. laS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07
James Wilson

If Secretary Wilson continues to hold the agricultural portfolio until next November, he will have broken the rec. ord for continuous cabinet service
 which is now held by Albert Gallatin
 once secretary of the treasury, who served twelve years, eight months and twenty-five days. Secretary Wilson was appointed at the outset of the McKin- ley administration. He was born in Ayrshire, Scotland in 1885, and the at the age of seventeen was brought to this country by his parents. He was educated in the public schools of Iowa and at Iowa College. He engaged in farming and, entering state politics, was a member of the 18th, 18th and 14th assemblies of Iowa, being elected speaker of the assembly in his last term. He served three terms in con gross. In the 48th congress his seat was contested and the opponents of General Grant, who was then nearing his end at Mount McGregor, used the seating contest for filibuster to defeat the Grant retirement bill. Mr. Wilson saved the measure by resigning on the stipulation that the Grant bill should be immediately passed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07
Jacob M. Dickinson

Jacob McGavock Dickinson, the new secretary of war, is the southern mem Der of President Taft s cabinet. A Missssippian by birth, he is citizen of Tennessee and as Cleveland demo- trat supported Mir. Taft for the presi- dency Probably his most notable pub lie service was as counsel for the United States in the Alaskan boundary case before the Arbitration Tribunal in Lon don in 1903. He was an assistant at- torney- general of the United States dur ing Cleveland s administration, and has been general counse! for the Illinois Central Railroad company for some years, spending most of his time in Chi cago, where the general offices of that company are located Mir. Dickinson is fifty eight years old, having been born in Columbus, Mississippi, in 1851. He is graduate of the University of Nash vile, from which school he has a de- gree as Master of Arts, and he studied law at Columbia University, at the Uni versity of Leipzig, and in Paris. He is president of the American Bar asso- citation, and belongs to the Chicago Club, the Onwentsia and the Iroquois clubs, all of Chicago. MT. Dickinson is the owner of the famous Belle Meade stock farm in Nashville.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07

then went to the University of Berlin
 where he took special course in law
 and political economy. Returning to
 St. Louis in 1873 he was admitted to the bar and soon took an active part in municipal affairs. In addition to being a member of the lower house of the state legislature, he was for four years president of the city council of St. Louis. Although he has taken an ac- tive part in politics and has an extend ed law practice, he has found time to give much attention to educational mat ters. He fills 8 professorship in the St. Louis Law school; is member of the board of trustees of the Public Library, of the board of trustees of Washington University and member of the board of control of the St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts. MT. Nagel as the Missouri member of the republican na- tional committee, served during the re- cent campaign as member of the exc. cutive committee and was in charge of the western headquarters. Socially, he has been active in his native city, being a member of the University club, the Commercial club, the St. Louis club, the Round Table and Country clubs, and also of the Metropolitan club in Wash ington city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07
Charles Naegel

Charles Naegel, of St. Louis, the new secretary of commerce and labor, is bet ter known among lawyers and educators than to the public at large, although he served as member of the Missouri house of representatives and is mem her. of the republican national com mittee. He is a native westerner, hay ing been born in Colorado county, Tex as, in 1S49. He comes of professional ancestors, his father, Dr. Herman Ma gel, being one of family of four brothers of whom three are physicians and his maternal grandfather and great grandfather were clergyman. In the height of the Civil War the pronounced union sentiments of Dr. Nagel com. pelled him to remove from Texas to St. Louis. Here Charles Nagel soon entered the St. Louis High School. Grad uating from there, he took two years
 course in the St. Louis Law school and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07
Richard A. Ballinger

Four states may claim D proprietary interest in Richard A. Ballinger, the new secretary of the interior. He is a native of Iowa. having been born in Boonsboro, in 1859; after practising law in Illinois for while he removed to Alabama, and in 1889 he became a res ident of Port Townsend in Washington state. The next year he was appointed United States commissioner at Port Townsend and later was elected judge of the superior court of Jefferson eoun- ty Five years ago MT. Ballinger was elected mayor of Seattle, and when his term as mayor expired President Roose- welt appointed him commissioner of the general land office.
 As practitioner at the bar Mir. Ball. inger made speciality of the admiralty and maritime law, and his position as commissioner of the general land office gave him wide knowledge of the land laws and other important problems which will fall under his jurisdiction as secretary of the interior.
 Mir. Ballinger's $ father studied law in the office of Abraham Lincoln. and his ancestors on both sides participated
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT

William Howard Taft or Cincinnati, Ohio, was born in Cincinnati, Hamil. ton county, Ohio, September 15, 1857; was graduated in 1874 from Woodward High school; graduated from Yale uni versity in 1878; graduated in law from Cincinnati. college in 1880, in which year he WIS admitted to bar of supreme court of Ohio; appointed assistant prose cutng attorney in 1881; resigned in 1882 to become collector of internal revenue, first district, Ohio, under Pres ident Ar1hur; resigned collectorship in 1883 to enter practice of law; in 1887 was appointed by Governor Foraker judge of the superior court of Cincin- nati; resigned in 1890 to become so- licitor-general of the United States un- der appointment of President Harrison !; resigned in 1892 to become United States circuit judge for sixth judicial circuit; in 1896 became professor and dean of law department of University of Cincinnati; resigned in 1900 circuit judgship and deanship to become, by appointment of President Mckinley, president of the United States Philip pine commission; in 1901, by appoint ment of President Mckinley, became first civil governor of the Philippine Islands; was appointed secretary of war by President Roosevelt, February l., 1904; elected president of the United States November 3, 1908.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07
Franklin MacVeagh

Franklin MacVeagh, merchant, who will be the next secretary of the treas ury, was born on farm near Phoenix vile, Chester county, Pennsylvania. He was graduated from Yale as B. A. in 1862, and from Columbia Law School, New York, in 1864, and began practice with his brother, Wayne MacVeagh, but, his health failing, he abandoned law and went west. Shortly after he established in Chicago the wholesale grocery house of Franklin MaeVeagh and Company, which for many years has been one of the largest in the eoun- try, and from which it is reported that he has only recently resigned. He is also director of the Commercial Ma tional bank, and other Chicago corpor- ations.
 Mir. MacVeagh is distinguished in Chicago not only as most successful merchant, but especially for his active work in behalf of civic progress and reform. He became president of the Citizens Association of Chicago in lotf. JO uolN lHt obtt several years afterward, making it the instrument for many important politi- cal reforms. At the head of the bureau of charities he added greatly to the effectiveness of that organization, and as chairman of the Municipal Art League and otherwise he has been a faithful worker for the beautifying of Chicago, by extension of the boulevard system and in many other ways. He has also taken an active part in the work of the National Civic Federation. Mir. MacVeagh was until recently af- fliated with the democratic party and in 1895 he was nominated in convention by the democracy of Illinois for the United States senate. He made can vass of the state but was defeated in legislature. He married Miss Emily Eames.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07
Philander 0. Knox

Philauder c. Knox, who will be MT. Taft's secretary of state, re-enters the cabinet after five years in the United States senate, to which he was appoint cd in June, 1904, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Matthew M. Quay. Like most of his colleagues in the new cabinet, MT. Knox is a lawyer and first came into national prominence as attorney general in MT. McKinley's s first cabinet when he successfully prosecuted the Northern Securities case. Mir. Knox is fifty-six years old, having been born in Brownsville, Pa., May g., 1853. After graduating at Mount Union college at Alliance, Ohio, he be- gan the study of law in Pittsburg and three years later was admitted to the bar in that city. When Mir. Knox was only twenty-four years of age he was appointed assistant United States dis triet attorney for the western part of Pennsylvania. After short term in this office, however, he resigned and en- tered private practice with James II. Reed, under the firm name of Knox & Reed. The firm became counsel for many large interests and itis said that MT. Knox has received some of the largest fees ever paid in this country. During the Homestead riots in 1892 he was counsel for the Carnegie Steel Co.,, and directed the legal end of that ia nous labor disturbance. When in 1901 Mir. Mckinley appointed him attorney general MT. Knox's participation in the Homestead affair caused some opposi- tion on the part of labor organizations to his confirmation. As attorney gener- al Mir. Knox not only prosecuted to a successful issue the governments suit against the Northern Securities com pany, but conducted the case against the so-called Beef Trust with the result that that combination was dissolved by the final decree of the United States supreme court. Mr. Knox has been credited also with having prepared and carried through the Panama Canal pur- chase in 1903. It was shortly after the conclusion of the Panama purchase that MT. Knox was appointed to the United States senate by Governor Pennypacker to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Quay, and afterward he was elected by the legislature for the full term expiring in March, 1911.
 It was at Mount Union College that Major Mckinley first became acquaint ed with young Knox. Mir. Mckinley was at that time prosecuting attorney of Stark county, and the acquaintance begun when they were both young finally ripened into the friendship of later years, and eliminated in the Penn sylvanian s entry into the second Mckinley cabinet. It has always been understood that President Mckinley sought to induce MT. Knox to accept the attorney-g -generalship in his first cab met. but the offer was declined on the plea of private interests. MT. Knox is entitled to twice write the degree of LID. after his name, both the Uni versity of Pennsylvania and Yale Uni versity having conferred that honor upon him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
 OF INCOMING CABINET

in the war of the Revolution and the war of 1912. He was prepared for col lege in the public schools and is a graduate of Williams College. Class of 'S4. He is the author of "Ballinger on Community Property" and of "Ball. fingers Annotated Codes and Statute of Washington. Mir. Ballinger is a republican state committeeman for the state of Washington, and was a member of the advisory committee during the last campaign.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07
aeorge Won Lengerke Meyer

George von Lengerke Meyer, who goes from the postmaster-g general 8 of fee to the navy department, was brought into the cabinet in February, 1907, to succeed Postmaster general Cortelyou He was at that time ab- bassador to St. Petersburg, to which post he had been transferred from Rome, where he had served five years as ambassador. Mr Meyer is native of Boston, in which city he was born in 1858. After graduating from Harvard be entered the employ of commission firm, and some years later became a member of the firm of Linder & Meyer, East India merchants, which had been established by his father. He is an officer or director in many large manu- featuring and financial concerns, and has always been active in politics, hav- ing been member of the Boston com mon council, an alderman, member of the state legislature, serving as speaker of the lower house for three consecutive years. MT. Meyer was elected mem Der of the republican national commit, tee in 1899, and on Mckinley s election he was made ambassador to Italy. He is member of the Athletic, the Somer. set and St. Botolph clubs of Boston, and among other business offices is president of the Ames Flow Co. and a director of the Old Colony Trust Go. and the Amoskeag Manufacturing Co. MT. Meyer is sportsman and an ang- Ter, and is known as a crack shot.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07
Frank H. Hitchcock

Although the youngest member of the new cabinet, Frank H. Hitchcock Mir. Taft's postmastergeneral, is prob ably better known to the general pub lie than any of his colleagues by reason of the prominence he obtained as chair. man of the republican national com. mittee in the recent campaign. Mir Hitchcock is only forty-two years of age, and since he left school has been in the employ of the government. He is a native of Ohio, but received his ed ucation in Massachusetts, to which state his parents removed while he was quite young. Graduating from Harvard in 1891, he obtained clerkship in the department of agriculture. Later See retary Wilson made him chief of the di- vision of foreign markets, and when the department of commerce and labor was organized he was made it's first chief clerk. In MT. Roosevelt's first campaign he was assistant secretary of the republican national committee, and was later appointed first assistant post master-general. He resigned that po- sition when the Taft campaign was opened to take charge of Mir. Taft s interests. Subsequently he was elected chairman of the republican national committee, which post he still holds. During his first year as a government clerk in Washington MT. Hitchcock found time to take a law course at Columbian university, ard on gradua- tion was admitted to the bar in the Dis trict of Columbia and three years later was admitted to practice before the supreme court of the United States. Among other associations he is a mem Der of the American Economic associa- ton, the American Statistical associa- ton and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. MT. Hitchcock is a bachelor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07
George W. wickersham

New York's representative in the new cabinet is George w. Wickersham, who becomes attorney general. MT. Wickersham is a member of the law firm in which President Taft's brother, Henry W. Taft, is a partner, and he is known as an expert in railroad law. Although resident of New York city, MT. Wickersham is native of Penn sylvania, having been born in Pitts burg in 1858. He first took civil engi- neering at Lehigh University, but later entered the law school of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, from which ne holds the degree of Bachelor of Laws. He immediately entered practice in Philadelphia, but later went to New York and associated himself with the firm of Chamberlain, Carter and Horn blower. A year later he became man. aging clerk of the firm of Strong and Cadwalader, of which President Taft g brother is a member, and eventually was taken into partnership.
 MT. Wickersham is counsel for large number of corporations, among them the Interborough railroad, and as attor- ney for the railroads in the famous Chicago Traction case came into consid- erable public prominence. He is fond of travel, usually spending portion of the year abroad and is devoted equestrian. He has country residence at Cedarhurst, Long Island, and also a home in New York City.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-07

FoUND-Gold cuff button with elk head engraved. Owner can recover by paying for this ad.