davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-01-25
Sailors Attend Funeral of Seaman.

VILLEFRANCHE. january 25.-The
American vice consul and a deputation of
American sailors yesterday attended the
funeral of an Old United States pensioner
named Daslva. who had resided here.
Hastlva served aboard the American war
ship which the first of the United
States navy TO visit Niliefranche forty
years ago.
Evening star., 1909-01-25
Penniless Trip st. Louis to Chicago

CHICAGO, January 25.-Having walked
forty-seven miles in eight days and rid
den the remainder of the way from St
Louis in freight cars and farmers wag.
ons. Vincent G. Ushkurs and his wife
Julia, have appealed TO the police for food
and shelter. They were penniless and had
not eaten for two days. The couple say
they left st. Louis January l. with but
% cents. Half of this they had to pay te
cross the bridge leaving the city.
Evening star., 1909-01-25

terment Of its citizens. His career here
has been notable one in many respects.
The business house Of which he is the
head as senior member is recognized as
pioneer in the dry goods trade here
Mr.. Lansburgh is an honored member Of
the Masonic fraternity and has been con-
nected actively with charitable move
mcnts in tic District
Evening star., 1909-01-25
Gov. West Dead.

OAKLAND. Cal. January 25.-Caleb w.
West, formerly territorial governor OF
Utah. died last night following an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
A RECORD-RREAKING FEATIIRE

of thee A
Day Ap 10 Two thousand supplying demand for this
unique feature Since that
extra copies that The Herald Onst sketches which are nr
Sntdh herewith "~H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
Cambrian Has
Fine Athletes
On Board

!, What with tennis and cricket
matches fixed and football games be-
Ing arranged for. the Cambrian Off
GERS and crew are In for a strenuous
time. And that IL not all, either, as
u rowing race is also In the air. II
Is to be hoped that the latter event
win be brought on, as IL has been
some time since Honolulu sports have
seen good struggle In ship boats
over couple Of miles OF salt water.
The football match may be played
between the naval lads and team
from Leilehua, and should prove an
exciting game. Many suggestions
have. been made for various events
which may be brought of during the
Cambrian's stay In port. As soon as
the Flora arrives from China waters
something definite In the way of u
combined team will be fixed up.
The two men-of-war should be able
to put fine teams OF both footballers
and cricketers In the field. The boys
are all athletes and have all played
the games from childhood. Now II
is up to Honolulu sports to get To-
gether and get things moving.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
The Sort of Dirt
That SickenS
Gentlemen

When an alleged sporting writer
goes out OF his way to deliberately in.
suit whole nation OF sportsmen, II Is
time for someone to take up the cud.
gels. When the writer OF the offend.
ing article is himself of the same blood
as the people he maligns, the act be:
comes odious. .s.
In a city like Honolulu where almost
every nationality under the sun Is rep.
resented and where for years we
Americans, English, Scotch, Welsh AMI
Irish have lived side by side in the
most friendly manner, 1t III becomes
new arrival in the country to cast n
slur on one of the races.
The oifense is further aggravated by
the fact that the injured parties are
visitors. Common courtesy should
have made the offending journal re.
frain from its dirty remarks. Com.
mon Gecency might have prompted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
High S G h o o l
Inter Class
Meet

Considerable interest Is being shown
by the High school students In the al,.
preaching class meet. Delegates met
Monday and arranged for tie event to
take place Friday at y. m. at the
Boys Field. The order OF encnts for
the triangular meet win bt followed.
with the exception that l2O.yard low
hurdles will be substituted for the 22"
hurdles. '-
The contest Is expected to be keen
Between the three upper classes, the
Freshmen not being conceded much
chance, The SoDhs have q shade the
best OF It, with McCandless, Norton,
Chillingworth ana Sing Hun, all
cracks In their various ways, McCand.
less has strangle-hold on the ma.
jority Of the field events Sing Hun
can sprint some, while Norton and
Chillinsworth can take care OF the
distances.
Bill Rice. holder OF the island 22O
record, Is the hope OF the Juniors The
90 contingent had It's. hopes aroused
by Elisha Andrews Joining its ranks.
He Is an all-round man and has
strengthened the team remarkably.
Herman ingalls, has made a specially
OF the 440 and rumors OF remarkable
time are afoat, tombstone, from Ala.
media High School. Will represent the
class In the distances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
Gay DOirgs Are
Promised At
,Makiki

The officers OF the British man-or-
war Cambrian, will engage the Homo
lulu Cricket Club on the Makiki field
on Saturday next. The naval men
number some nrst-class cricketers in
their ranks. and. although out of
form a lot. will make the local play
ers do a hula after the leather sphere
before the game is pau.
Padre Sahib Sutchciiffe is a FIRST
class bat and will give the Honolulu
bowlers something to think about
when he is at the wickets, Surgeon
Bourdas Is also reported to be a
great hitter, and may be relied upon
to make something like a century II
he gets his eye In. There are several
other good cricketers on the war
ship, Mr.. Boise having the reputation
of being a second Spofforth Ia the
fast bowling line.
However, the locals are not worry
ing much that can be noticed. Re-
liable Anderson, Big-Hitter Morse,
Consistent Jordan. and few more of
that ilk are feeling good. and are de-
termined to do or die in the attempt
to defeat the sailors.
Given fine day. a splendid match
should result. and the scene out at
the Makiki grounds should be an ami
mated one. The Hawaiian Band will
be out, aud some OF the latest music
will delight the naval men. Refresh
ments will be In evidence and most
enjoyable afternoons sport seems as
sured. The game will start at 2
p. m, and all players are requested
to be on the ground at that time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
HORSE AT 500 TO /
WINS FINE RACE

Was II u hunch that the rainy sea-
son is about over that made few of
the lucky wager on Bright Skies in
the last race at Emeryville recently?
The day was dark and dreary. IL had
rained as on many days before, so
many that some of the racegoers for
get when the sun did shine. Bright
skies have been few and far between,
and Bright Skies, the 3-year-old iilly,
u cast-of of Sam Hildreth's stable,
had done little as 2-year-Old and
had never started rs Il 3-year-old. So
who could blame the bookmakers for
taking liberties with the youngster,
ESPECIALLY In v field containing such
classy thoroughbreds as Trols Temps,
Argonaut, and Moorish King? And
who but bunch" player could bet
on her?
The pencilers chalked up 500 to /,
400 to l. and some of the more daring
500 to /. A few struggling 81 and
81 bets were recorded, and Bright
Skies outfooted her field all the way,
winning easily enough Incidentally,
II was the first winner that little
Frank Murphy the jockey, had ever
ridden past the judges,
One fortunate bettor who had
plunged 81 on the lOngshot at 500
to dropped in faint when he saw
the winning number go up and It
took several minutes to revive him.
He recovered sufficiently however, to
cash his ticket for slOO2. The owner
of the Ally bet 81 on her chances at
100 to /, Others had place and show
bets at good odds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
&c.; E.; Co.. SPORTS e; g.; C.:
PROGRAM

. Secretaries or other author (
= lied representatives Of clubs I
= are asked to send In o list OF I
, events, scheduled by them, that I
. they may be included in the (
= program. Address all commu- (
. nications to the Sporting Edl- 4
, tor, Evening Bulletin. I
= Fistic {
= Mar. 10: Sullivan VS.. Peter 4
. son. (
, Marathon
= Mar. Il: Haleiwa Race. (
= Golf 4
. Mar. 81: Medal. (
Field Sports Z
, Mar. 20: All Schools. (
, Social
= Mar. 90: Aala a. c. (
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11

Bulletin Business Office Phone 266.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
Good Fights On
Saturday
Night

The Peterson Sullivan Rxht Cor the
middleweight championship OF the
Hawaiian Islands. which will be- pull
ed of on Saturday night at the
orpheum Theater. is attracting a lot
of attention.
On the last occasion of these two
ecrappers meeting, Sullivan was
awarded the decision on a foul. The
alleged foul was unintentional, and
both men are very anxious to get
together once more and prove one
way or the other who IL the better
man. The two boxers have been In
active training for some weeks. and
have now eased up In their work. as
they feel thoroughly wound up for
the scrap.
The fight is going to be fierce
one from the tap of the gong. and
as both men feel confident OF victory.
there will be some lovely mixups be-
fore the referee raises the winners
hand. There will be record house
as the tickets are going of like hot
cakes. The Britishers now In port
are keen on the fight game and will
probably attend in a body.
The two preliminaries will be
worth the price Of ticket alone.
without taking into consideration the
big fight. Ironman Mccullough and
Young Sharkey will sure put up a
great scrap. and the other go be-
tween kid" Terry and Corporal Bird
should ~ worth going miles to see.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
Visitors PLAY
Fine Tennis
Game

Six of the wardroom officers of the
Cambrian Yesterday had some fine
,.rn,s ,,, =. ,,., -,
'ou' =
oo'he siA Se's were played during the
AFTERNOON ana the naval men show
up haoiy wen fadre Sntch-
ne anu surgeon bourdas are a
,ers s'rons couple, ana VIII make
ans Vi ,ne loca' players SIT up and
.ahe NOTICE wheh they meet them on
'"e courts next week.
vi course 'ne sailors are out OF
'o'"'' having had little or no time
since leaving sydney. still the
','oNeS are IN evidence, and II VIII
oh's TAKE rev more sets to enable
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

Don't fail to see NAPLES AND
THE ERUPTION OF MT. VESU-
VIUS, and Other Late and Up-To-
Date Subjects.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11

II to try and act the gentleman, even
II reporter being an Englishman
himself did not deter him from insult.
ing men Of his own blood. Thank
goodness that In the past. Hawaii has
been free country for men of any
nationality to settle In. and Il place
where the matter of where man
hailed from made no difference In tn,
way he was treated. as long as he was
a decent member of society.
Letters, telephone messages, and
personal calls have flooded this
scribes ofiice-not all from English
men either-and all unite In calling
the article on the sports page OF the
Tiser foul libel. IL Ii up to the wri.
er OF that mean despiclblc article to
apologize.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
Friendly Game
or Tennis
Today

This afternoon at $3.50. there Will
be tennis game at Tenuey's court
between Elmer Davis and Herbert
Dowsett, and VIII Hogs and Jack
Guard OF Punahou. The match Is
merely a friendly meet and not an In.
terschool competition. for the High
School Tennis Club is merely in its
infancy, while the game has been
long established at the college. Stlll,
some good playing Is expected, M the
novices are capable OF giving very
good account Of themselves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
Marathon Race
Is Finally
Settled

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49, 80 W ,,a'"a 10 "' up
IT., -, -, ,u was nu'u iaS'
a nv, '"e many "e''''s "e'e
., '' '".o','ee ""
80, .na..,,. -, 80, ~ '"
-. ~ '"e "h oe "'e
con- as,r,ro ,ha,r nanna nh az, pua
" ',,, '"e" pahss. ihe mrs. s'a'
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A.. ,,
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,,,, -, "'''',n '""' u''e
w., y's VI ,n' ,ao i"'ee ho"rs
,ha ,,,s,a.a - 90 -. ,aoe anu 40
ono,,.,o -, oy so n,''es' al 'ne
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30 = ,on,,,',.,". ~ y, p'NeS r. was en'
80. III, 49, W ,'e. 'ne'e o'n'
w ,,"..,.' . Nv" 'ne prizes are
=, De u's.',,'eu "iiiomss' .he runners
IL, 81 aas.,,,,. pon wy ,o''o"'ne
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80. ~, c. n 80. wy Joy VI oe
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w., :" v ~ .en"ey r",n nus,ace, sr'
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r,,, rY.'..,, rs '"e 'a'.'
p".,. rs,a ~ w" s'ay ~ Aa'a
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- Iii, 80 .es'ea.'ou VI mus,
onn,o,,.n, anu
Sarnaan, 49, w. =. iia. .,
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rooa ~ 49, n"s e.,as.eu 'o' 'n'
,an 4, 49,, m ".. ,' ms op'n,
- -, W" x '"" !" 'eSa
I'M, Four 49,. n.,u ,,nnn,. sn.'
ar ,be MARI w "'"'
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ants wera annrovad. " ~
An ,nn,aa,n, l.,
O. r. CT denot nj , o,c,ocs rsav
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numher nr,n,aa on L.. ~ ~ =
on tbo,r hraas,, IT., Nh, '
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the came ,,,a ,,aw ,,,,, 49,. -, ~
su,t cooos onn,a,n,,a ,,a,. aa,, .nun
c,othas P.oh a,,, o.. ~,
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11

Newton +. Tharp. architect, exhibit
cd at lecture as Julius Caesars double.
Rev. w. p. McClaskey, sued for di.
vorce, is principal In peculiar affair.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16
BLEEDING KANSAS.

Pittsburg, Kan, July 9.-Although
legally there are no saloons in Kan
sas, fifty-six women were arrested at
West Mineral, coaling center, yester-
day on charge of disturbing the peace
by wrecking four saloons for refusal
to sell the women beer in buckets.
Kansas for prohibition State can
furnish more and better evidences OF
the success of that doctrine than any
other portion of the civilized world.
Mrs. Nation used to have all the saloon
smashing to herself, but other dear
creatures have been found who can
smash saloons as well as hearts.
FIFTY-sIX WOMEN were actually ar
rested in Kansas on the 8th for smash.
ing four saloons, not because the saloon
keepers would not sell them beer, but
because they would not sell it by thu
bucket full The Kansas lady bee
drinker is not satisfied with beer by
the glass or bottle; she wants bucket
fuls of it. That is prohibition.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16
A NEW RAILWAY.

A railroad through Highland from
Covington to Romney, VIVA, is now
projected. This has been our pet
scheme for years. 1t insures the only
open way without mountain crossings
between Cumberland, Md, and New
Orleans. We have often pointed it out
to capitalists. Our name for 1t was the
"Iron Belt Railway" since it would
enter the central iron belt of this coun-
try at one end and leave it at the other.
The belt is about 3S miles wide, and
extends from near Franklin, w. Va,
to Birmingham, Ala. Such line
would pass directly through it literal
ly and not acoss it as the other roads
do. We have no maps of the line on
hand and have done our best to call
attention to it by people able and In
terested in its construction. We shall
have more to say of it in future.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16
GO BACK TO FIRST PRINCIPLES

Liquor is distilled from corn and rye
usually. If we could prohibit corn and
rye raising, we might stop the manu-
facture of liquor If not manufactured
of course it could not be sold. Then let's
strike at the root of the evil. Prohibit
the growing of corn and rye, and thus
cut off the elements from which whis-
key is made. AS long as we have the
elements, so long may we be troubled
by persons not morally inclined, who
will use these things for making alco-
hol, creating therefrom that terrible
connection known as whiskey. If the
Divine being had only kept alcohol out
of so many created things, the terrible
whiskey habit would never have gath
cred in so many devotees. Why did
he create things thus and give the agi-
tator so much painful and arduous
work. The thing to do is to layl the
axe at the root of the tree, grow no
substance from which alcohol can be
extracted. Especially corn and rye
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16
RESULTS IN KANSAS.

In prohibition Kansas, where the
laws are not enforced, the "Carrie
Nations " of that State appealed to the
Legislature to give women the right of
suffrage in the larger cities. If our
mothers, wives and sisters could vote
they would stamp out the sale of whis-
key, they said. The right to vote was
given women in that State in munich
pal and school elections. The result
has been worse and worse. The re-
spectacle women refuse to mix in the
crowd at the polls, so that only few
advanced thinkers and the lowest
class of white and negro women vote,
and these last never fail to vote for the
worst men who run for office. Prohi-
bition brought woman suffrage into
Kansas, in fact, and it brought with
it worse conditions in the class of men
elected. 1t will ruin any large city
where it is persistently tried, because
it begets graft, low grade officers, the
worst political combinations, the in
tensest fanaticism, and the most bla
tant hypocricy. When we say that
we speak from personal knowledge
gained by actual contact with it.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16
PROSPEROUS WINCHESTER.

The Anti-Saloon League of Winches-
ter has issued circular which has been
distributed universally about Staun-
ton.
Itstarts out with the statement that
neither city nor state tax has been rails
ed under local option.
Most people ought TO know that pro,
hibition in Winchester has nothing to
do with the state taxes. Only the Leg
islature can raise that.
We understand, however, that the
license taxes of that town have been
raised.
The paper does not show avery cleal
bill of health regarding arrests fol
drunkenness. From May to Novem
Der, 1907, under saloons there were 6:
arrests for drunkenness, under prohi
bition from May to November, 1868
there were AZ arrests for drunkenness
We thought prohibition prohibited. L
seems not.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16
Of Interest to Virgin1ans.

Virginians will be greatly interested
in the July number of the National
Monthly, the new magazine for men
and women, OF which Norman E.
Mack, chairman of the National DEM
ocratic Committee, is the editor and
publisher.
In the July number of the National
Monthly is contained very complete
article on Governor Claude A. Swan
son of Virginia, with review OF his
administration. 1t is of highly COM
mandatory nature and will draw ma
tional attention to Virginia and to its
able Governor.
Virginians will also be interested In
a reproduction on the front cover page
of the last July number of the National
Monthly of James Madison's old home
at Montpelier, Va, together with fine
pictures of James and Dolly Madison
in three colors. In fact Virginia con-
tributed the front cover picture for the
Nav number of the National Monthly
on which Jefferson's old home at Mon
ticello was reproduced in three colors
together with fine picture OF Jeffer
son. Likewise the front cover OF The
August number of Chairman Mack
new monthly magazine will SHOW
still another historical home, that o
James Monroe, in LOudoun county
These colored covers are beautiful.
printed and all of them are WORT
framing.
In the June number of the NatiOna
Monthly there was a fine picture c
Mrs. Swanson. wife of the Governo
of Virginia, together with an interes,
ing reference to the first lady OF tn
Old Dominion State, of which VII
ginians might well feel proud.
l With all this attention paid to vi
:, ginians and Virginia institutions tt
;. National Monthly certainly deserve
e to have host of readers in this Stat
i 1t is a splendid magazine. Its col
tributors are among the foremost me
and women of the nation and typ
u graphically it is one of the handsome
y magazines of the country. The su
l. scription price of the magazine is II
Il year. Subscriptions should be a
u dressed to the National Monthly, Tim
IL Building, Buffalo, N. Y.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16
What The Press Says About Haag's
Shows.

Without doubt Gulfport never has
saw such crowd of people as was here
to see The Mighty Haag Railroad
Shows both afternoon and evening the
tents were crowded with people and in
the afternoon hundreds could not Sc
cure tickets wagon was closed long be-
fore two o'clock. Every train during
the day brought people to see the show
and long before time for the parade to
make it's appearance upon the streets
they were crowded with people anXi-
ously awaiting it, and not one was dis
appointed, as Nh. Haag has spent
plenty of time and money on his street
parade, making it second to none. New
er in the history of Gulfport have their
been so many pretty girls, funny
clowns and good music in one parade.
The Gulfport Times is sure it voices
the sentiments of the people when it
says give US more shows like Haags.-
Gulfport Times.
The Haag Shows will exhibit at
Staunton, July 10th.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16
Sees Mother Grow Young.

at would be hard TO Overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began to use Electric Bitters, !"
writes Mrs. w. l.. Gilpatrick of Dan
forth, Me. "Although past she seems
really to be growing young again. She
suffered untold misery from dyspepsia
for 20 years. At last she could neither
eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors gave her
up and all remedies failed till Electric
Bitters worked such wonders for heI
health" They invigorate all vital or
gans, cure Liver and Kidney troubles,
induce sleep, lmpart strength and ap.
petite. Only SOC at B. F. Hughes
drugstore.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-16
LET'S ALL BE TEMPERATE.

We believe that some Of our most
prohibition advocates I'M
derstand that it is not a question OF
or intemperance that Oh
vides us-it is question of license or
no license. If the people will be tenn
perate the saloon will die of dry rot.
We are with them in an attempt TO
kill the saloons with dry rot. we Will
agree with any of them to cut whiskey
out for a period, especially this not
weather, and take to lemonade, soda
pop and ice water, and give it to the
saloons in the neck that way; we Will
thereby have done something toward
causing the saloon man to take up MS
bed and walk. But you say, others
will not do that. You say Of course Il
nobody would drink that the saloon
man would have to move on. Woulo
it not be easier and better to move him
out that way than by law which says
81 say to you, you hall not sell, and t1
you, you shall not drink ?" Will they
not try it and if you are going 10 ac
the part of the police and detective
regulator, and whitecapper, Will you
not have rather hard job Catching
your law breakers?
AS every man will not be sober Tx
ourselves for instance, do you not know
that when you shake your hist unae
his nose and tell him what penaitle
you intend infiicting in the event n
does drink, that you confirm MN II
his determination to drink? DO yo1
not know that restraint breeds lnsu1
ordination, and unreasonable restrain
brings open rebellion. That is VIVA
the Dry States suffer from. People re
sent laws given them by persons hire
to prescribe laws for them. Fore
answers poor purposes in government