davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
Boy Champion
Beats All Corners

CHICAGO, H.. Monday. Western
golfers are wondering how It all
happened. To have an eighteen
year-old boy step in and stow away
the championship of the West at
Homewood was not taken into the
prior recokining. But 1t must be
said, and all golfers admit the fact,
that Chick" Evans. OF Edgewater.
won entirely on his merits. He
played title-wining golf and elimin-
lated his opponents. That's all that
Is left to be said.
Chicks" victory has given a
great impetus to the game among
the youngsters. He has shown what
a youth can do when opposed to men
older than himself. It is true that
the heavier part Of the burden fell
on the other finalist, Albert Seckel
OF Riverside. He met and defeated
two exports like former Champion
d. T.. Sawyer. of Wheaton, and
Ken" p. Edwards, of Midlothian,
last year low score qualifier at Rock
Island. But Evans was good enough
to conquer Seckel in turn. He has
done so almost every time they have
met.
With his new title, the second in
Importance in amateur golf in this
country. added to his string. Evans
may well lay back and smile. His
rise to the supreme heights has been
one OF gradual growth. He really
started out a couple OF years ago by
winning the Edgewater open tourna-
ment That year he also captured
the interscholastic, Western Junior
and Chicago championships. All four
OF these events were taken by him
last season also. and he added TO his
laurels by scoring two 72s in n day
at Onwentsia during the Mayfower
week for n total OF ia.
This season he won the Edrewatcr
tourney for the third time, but was
unable to complete in the interscho-
lastic owing to a severe illness. He
intends to play In many open tournn.
ments during the rest of the year.
including the national at Wheaton.
He will moreover. try to win the
city title for the third straight time
and the trophy which goes with a,
His collection of emblems ia ran,d,v
growing to the size of that owned nv
II. Chandler Egan, former nationnI
and Western champion.
4 = q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

There was an interesting race be
tween sea wren and skin yester
day, when the Galloping Mary and
the Pearl competed on the harbor In
side course The object OF the race
was to see how the ballast proposition
worked out. The wren had $50 pounds
OF pig iron on board, and the skin had
a crew of four who weighed altogether
about 45O pounds. The race to the
spar buoy and back proved that the
wren was the faster of the two boats
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
SHORT SPORTS.

There was another exhibition Of
how not to run horse race on Satur'
day last at KapiOlani Park. Lady Ber.
nice and Sunrise were the supposed
competitors. but there was no proper
race as one horse was left at the post
for while. and on the other jockey
returning towards the starting place
to line up again, the frozen one came
to life and dashing on at fast CLIP
won easily.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
S-K. ARSENATE or LEAD

CHERWlN-wlLLIAM Arsenase Of
- Lead Is made by q new process which
renders II the most effective and eco
nou,ical inseeteide on the market. II 10
manufactured from . finely divided doecu.
lent base and 10 prepared in softsr form than
any other. IL conforms to Government
TO keep II always in condition easily worked
up for use. we do not press out all the mois-
ture as do most other makers. We market
II 10 this form. and to conform TO the Govern.
ment specifications. which demand seq dry
arsenate Of lead. We ship isS pounds for every
q also more effective, pound for pound, than
that put up In the stiff paste form In which Il
10 usually sold. Our free Booklet B.s4, con.
tains full information on Arsenate Of Lead.
Write for IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
Second Series Of
Oahu Ball League

ball fans at the Athletic Park yester.
day afternoon, when the opening
games Of the second series Of the
Oahu League were played.
The hrst game between the J. A.
c. and G. A. c. mines resulted In the
Chinese just managing to escape be.
ing whltewashed.
The J. A. c. bunch made In the
eth. and In the seventh, and up to
the ninth inning It looked as II the G.
A. G. would be shut out.
However IN the last half Of the
ninth the c. A. c.. through the bril-.
liant play of Sing Chong. managed to
make one run. and saved the white
wash act.
with the exception OF the c. A. G..
every team In the Oahu League has
been white~ashed In at least one
game.
yesterday II looked as II the Chin'
csc wou'u surely Pin the MAJORITY
az iar AZ the smut out business is con.
cerhed Out ~ the last moment 'he!
saved tne'r bacon.
vi accoun. Vi SMrAe "o' p''o"'"s
ior tne Na''h's IN .ne SECOND game
tne marines were '"ous"' !" nave a
snap,
nu. a,'e' 'ne .a,"e,s nau '""ue
o"e :" "e so.o"' W. sn'. 'a.
.",ous" WV" one =" ,"e 'ou,."' anu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
y y y

One prominent amateur athlete
was bewailing the fact that his
manager was not = good enough
hustler to get him good '"expense
money" II IL to laugh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
q q =

Bobby Williams visited q hospital
after his mill with Benny Kaufman
and learned that he has a fractured
rip. This will put Bobby out OF the
gaem for at least three weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
.Ketchel To Go
Abroad And Box

STANLEY Ketchel IN going abroad.
WilIus Britt Announces that he will
take his charge across the pond and
shov thu Landowners what rea,
|6rb,sr Ioots i've saw. an Excbanue
Willus viii make a tour Of the Con
tinent that viii take in ireland.
Wales Franc. and .ven Denmark.
~ ne hear. the least sian from the
call os tbs wild
Conenhs,sr 4. cali h., nm" ov.r
the rama sincs ber two mighty xons.
battling Oscar Nelson and EIrht,ns
Dick Nelson made rood IN America,
Britt aays mot = word about tang.
ford. Sam must be recokned with,
or .,.. v.,ch., ~,,,, n. .,,,,..a =,
h.v,o- ,oo mach ...,.c. To- T.S~.
ford.s rsr,,cu,sr .,v,a =, h.,,,. ",
ch.I h., .aid hovsv.r tho, n. viii,
never arht I.nrsord 4, hs win. from
Johnson during portoIa Week
KetcheI uLe N great m.nv NJ the
Ihiv gun. IN E,.ti.na aerIores Tbs
fact fhat . nepro aver cot Tho chancs
~ win the title NH M, sullivan
80. ~. r,.n ,,h. ,,.a. a., h...,.,
woo tuC man WIN uuuo tuut uutttO'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
y y

There will be some fun at the
Princess rink tomorrow night when
an obstacle race will take place. All
sorts Of obstacles have been arrang-
ed. and the climbing through empty
barrels will be a funny, stunt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

The Aalas forfeited their game to
the Kewalos yesterday owing to the
Aalas not having Q full nine. This
gives the championship Of the second
series OF the Riverside League TO
the Kewalos. The Kewalo A. G. has
to meet the Aalas. the champions OF
the nrst series. In the best two out
Of three games for the championship
Of the league for 1908. The hrst
game is to be played At Aala Park
on Sunday next.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Jack Robinson, who Is we'll known
to local fight fans, Is travelling with
Battling Nelson and may take a triT
to Australia with the literary light
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Two-base hit. Ross: sacrifice hits,
Che But. All Toon; left on bases, J..
A. c. 2, C. A. C. 6; first base on err
rors. J. A. G. 3, c. A. G. /; struck
out, by Espinda 10. by Apau 8; bas-
es on balls. OF Espinda Q. OF Apau
8; passed balls. Hoopii. Che But.
Umpire. McHenry. Scorer, N. jack
son. Time OF game. 1897.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Sacrihce nit, thompson; lett on
bases, Kalihi 6, Marines Z; first base
on errors. Kalihi I. Marines 81;
struck out, byKaipo Z, by Gibson 10;
bases on balls. on Kaipo l.: wild
pitches. Kaipo. Gibson: passed balls,
Moses ca, Anderson (2), Williams.
Umpire, McHenry. Scorer. N. jack
son. Time OF game, 1892. Attend
ance, 1900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Harry Lewis was great success
at Atlantic City. according to a pos
tai received by one OF his friends :.
Harry was singing Singing Bird
on the boardwalk. and had to repeat
the chorus several times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
" " ,

Joe Seiger, OF Denver, who recent.
ly fought fast draw with Tommy
Carey will meet Joe Hirst at the
new Philadelphia Club. '..',attf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
Five Good Men <
To Run Ten Miles

Now that the ten miles race Ia al
most certainty people arc beginning
to dope out the chances Of the different
peds In the contest. With Jackson,
Tsukamoto. Corderio, Kaoo and Char
lie in the race. there can b. no doubt
that hne exhibition Of running will
be given. and that the time put up BY
the winner viii be better than the
present Hawaiian record Of I hour
and Z minutes.
Anyone who saw the race over the
ten miles course between ksoo and
Tsukamoto. must be hankering to see
the two brought together again. Then
Corderio ran such . good race that he
must be given q fne chance Of beat.
Ing all the cracks.
jackson. although defeated In the
last ten miles race. must be given
chance In the coming event, and as he
IL In better form now than ever ne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
q = =

The right name OF Pitcher Kull is
said to be K0lenski. No one will
bother about that II Mack's young
twirler can only pitchski.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Johnny Grim. a brother of the
italian Iron Man." declares that Joe
will be home from Australia In four
weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

q q q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

u u ]
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
J. Frank Fouche.

Mr.. ). Frank Fouche, dramatic art
tist, will appear at the M. E. church
on Tuesday evening, Feb. 9th, under
the auspices of the Ladies Social Un-
ion in miscellaneous program of en-
tertaining dramatic readings. Ad-
mission has been placed at the low
price of IS cents, and for school
children 25 cents. Tickets are on sale
at both drug stores.
Mr.. Fouche comes to Morris most
highly recommended in personal and
press comments. We republish only
two of the many submitted
"N1r. Fouche showed wonderful
depth of feeling, great dramatic force,
and an entire lack of artificiality,
which made his Interpretation of
Hamlet soul stirring and intellectual
THE Leader, Louis
vile, Kentucky.
"Prof. J. Frank Fouche had a very
large audience last night, which he
Immediately captivated and held
spell bound for two hours. He hand
led variety of authors, showing
great versatility of talent by reciting
from comedy and tragedy with an
equal fine effect. The professor is
yet young man, but he already
shows careful training and study.
His voice is susceptible of variety of
tones, and he is very quick in chang
ing voice and manner so as to suit the
different characters he impersonates." "
The Daily Herald, chihuahua, Mexico,
Feb. %, 1899.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
A Hiding Place For Money.

According to an insurance agent
whose round is in a squalid locality or
large city, money is frequently kept
In Bibles by poor people. A laundress
blessed with an incorporate husband
showed the collector her little treas
ury, which she kept between the
leather Of the back Of colossal vol
ume. Access was gained to this saw
tngs bank by means Of slit cut near
the edge of the cover, the coins rest
ing safely between the board and its
outer covering. She declared that this
secret place had contained the hidden
wealth Of mother, grandmother and
great-grandmother and that her eldest
daughter was to possess the Bible and
share the mystery as soon as she mar
ried.-New York Mail.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
Literary Club.

The Morris Literary club met on
y Monday, February 1st with Mrs. w.
G. Light. Roll call was responded to
by current events. The Mariana Is
lands was the subject of study with
Mrs. Meyer as leader. Misses Olga
/, Brom and Myrtle Smith rendered a
mandolin duet which was greatly ap-
preciated by tip club.
Miss Viola Wood then favored the
club with reading entitled "Two
Homecomings," and responded to a
hearty encore.
Mrs George Borrin gave most
interesting description of Guam, af-
ter which general discussion fol-
lowed of Guam, also of Midland, Wake
and Lutuiala.
At the close of tee meeting Misses
Smith and Brom gave another man
dolin duet and the hostess served
,dainty refreshments.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
Scared the Beast.

The extraordinary skill with which
Sir Edwin Landseer painted animals
was due not merely to his mastery of
the brush, but also to his intimate
knowledge of the animal world. One
Of his many talents was the power OF
initiating to perfection the cry of any
creature with which he was familiar.
One day when the artist happened to
be the guest of Lord Rivers he was re-
quested to go and see very savage
dog that was tied up in the yard. AS
Landseer approached the growing
beast he dropped quietly upon his
hands and knees and then, crawling
forward, snarled SO alarmingly that the
dog, overcome with terror, suddenly
snapped his chain, jumped over the
wall and was never seen afterward.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
ESCAPE JUST BURDEN.
Tax Commission Reports on
Railroad Taxes.

Although the state tax commission
declares that the railroads are not
paying their just share of the burden
of the taxes of the states, no recon-
mendations as to increase of taxing the
roads is made in the first biennial re-
port issued Monday by the commits
sion, but table of statistics showing
the comparison between the railroad
taxes and other kinds of real estate is
given.
In 1907 the roads paid into the state
treasury 80, ,5O9, ,546.97 as taxes. It is
the opinion of the commission that,
taking as basis the average assess
ment on real estate in the state, the
roads should have paid $5, ,339 ,975.41. :.
But on the valuation of the property
of the roads made by Dwight @. Nor
gan, engineer for the railroad and
warehouse commission, the companies
should have paid $4,2es,797. Even at
the figures prepared by the state of a
second valuation the roads should
have had to pay 3,7s9, ,s55.s8.
Still by another method, taking the
commercial value of the stocks and
bonds proportioned on the number of
miles of railroads in the state, the tax
should have been $4,736,623. Under
this system the roads would have paid
,1s1 ,066 more than they are now do
ing.
The method of computing the taxes
was to find the value of the real estate
and take 43.4S per cent of it for the
real assessment. To this was added
the average of the tax rate, which is
25.91 mills.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
The Prelix Witness.

A little over twenty years ago a
Judge In New Zealand was Obliged to
issue an order to the effect that Sin
future singing would not be taken as
evidence" in his court 1t was the
constant habit of the Maoris when
pleading a cause to sing long and
quite poetic sagas As these generally
began with legends Of their remote
ancestors, sometimes many hours,
even days, would be spent before the
point, possibly trivial, was reached.
There is something Gilbertian in this
idea, but any old New Zealander could
vouch for the facts
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06

It Is an interesting fact that the two
studies of arithmetic and geography
seem to be diametrically opposed to
each other in the affections of school
children. Pupils who are particularly
proficient Ia one are apt to be back
ward in the other. A sstory Is told Of
a little boy who was slow in arithme-
tic and whose apparent stupidity in
this field was a great source Of grief
to his father, who had been mathe-
matician. One day when the father
and son were walking out they passed
a place where a learned pig was on
exhibition, and the father took the
boy to see this porcine prodigy.
,"Just look at that" said the father.
"Why, there's pig that can count and
add up numbers! Don't you wish you
were as smart as hep
"Ha," answered the boy, 'just let
me ask him few questions in geogra-
ply"
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
Taking Examinations.

County Superintendent Roberts
has been holding teachers examina-
tions at the Longfellow school on the
last three days of this week. The
following are taking the examina-
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
To Bore Iron.

The following method is said to be
effective when one has not the proper
tools for making a hole in an iron
plate: Shape stick Of sulphur to the
required dimensions Of the hole, then
heat the iron white hot at the place
where 1t Is to be bored and press the
sulphur against It. Sulphuret Of iron
II formed. and the stick passes through
the metal.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
National Characteristics.

Why is it that we associate the Ger
mans with qualities Of soberness and
stolidity, while we are quite ready to
expect frivolity and fightiness from
the French? / do not know, for In all
matters of criticism the French are
pre-eminently sane, while no theory is
too fantastic to make the reputation of
a professor in Germany-London Sat
urday Review.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
Airship to Live On.

A new Zeppelin airship, according
to Geneva dispatch is now being
completed which will have a luxu-
siously furnished saloon cabin, with
two bedrooms, one with bed for the
commander and the other with ham
Docks for the crew.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06

Wife-I saw Mr.. Chacer this after
noon, and he locks very bad. WHAT'S
the matter with him? Do you knowf
Hubby-Compound fracture. Wife
What sort Of compound fracture? :?
Hubby He's broke. and Miss Dough
bag, discovering that fact, broke her
engagement.-Pic Pick-Me-Up.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
Meteorological Record for JAN
uary.

uary.
This January was ~ degrees colder
~ then January 1908 and two degrees
warmer than the average for twenty
four years. The warmest January
in "a years was in 1898 and was 20 de-
grees, and the coldest was January
1887 when it was ~ degrees below
zero. Eleven Januaries have been
warmer and thirteen have been colder
than January of this year.
The first half of the month was un
usually cold and the last half was mild
till the 29th when an old time blizzard
x prevailed for two days. Daily obser-
vation gave the following results.
Mean temperature for the month 81
degrees, maximum temperature for
the month 80 degrees on the 9th,
minimum temperature for the m onth
q degrees below zero on 9Th.
Total water deposit s. inches.
Total snowful inches.
Clear days 10.
Partly cloudy 5 I
Cloudy 7.
Comparative temperatures of jan
uary for "a years. '.s
= 1885 degrees below zero. -.
1887 degrees below zero.
1888 degrees below zero.
1889 IL degrees. .
1890 degrees.
1891 1s degrees.
h 1892 degrees. ID
1893 l degree below zero. is
1894 degrees. ..-..~..... s
1895 degree.
1896 II degrees.
1897 degrees.
1898 20 degrees. Is
1899 II degrees.
1900 19 degrees.
1901 12 degrees.
1902 Is degrees.
1908 II degrees.
1904 degrees.
1905 degrees.
1905 16 degrees.
1907 degrees.
1908 II degrees.
1909 10 degrees.
Average for "a years TT degrees.
D. 7. WHEATON,
Observer.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06

County Superintendent Roberts
nas been holding teachers examina-
lions at the Longfellow school on the
asst three days of this week. The
following are taking the examina-
5rons:-
Ned Grafelman
Adele Bailey
Tillie Krausert
Inez Slawson
John Maughan
Florence Perkins
Ruth Pushor
Edna Better
Mary Erdahl
Ellen Johnson
Jannette Gagen
Mabel Anderson
Faye Snyder
Frances Brom
Tillie Pearson
Sadie Schlattman
Carolyn Schlattman
Helen Mangan
Heoia oaie
Oisa orom
Pearl Schlattman
an,s rynn
1Anoo nooAAJ
Anna naueion'o
Aliia HuniunuS ..-.
amoha io'oi'on
NuIn onieios
Asuf@ olof
Ainee " oi']ih
r: n Deming
lneresa uaiVin
mais"io' 0'oneoi
MsiA oafoy
ooi.a LOO
Sosio AAansah
: Nin@ oaA
Laura "ooos
EMil oceinoiins l'l'
Maoel oaA
Mae ohcAiey
Elen murphy
Cnariotte nagerman
ReSecca farWeHt
Ehzaoetn FLICK
mary Jameson
Annie korap
Jeahnette JongeWaro
Annie DOCK
Lalia Weitzln
Louise Maugnan
Lulu hoss
rlorehce or'nlan
po.h;,a. co,+.r
ciara MICH
annie johnson
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06

form north, south, east and west, WIN
scehgregate, to lead the dancers through
the waltz the twostep and other ng-
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06

Teacher (studying about fowls
Mary, what is an egg2 - -
Mary-An egg Is q chicken not yet
Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-22
AMERICAN HORSES INVADE ENGLISH
 RACING TRACKS
But They Suffer From the Handicapper
 Who Imposes Big Weights.
AEti.racing Legislation in the States Re. sponsible for the Invasion - Some Good Horses Will Ran in English Turf Events.
Special from United Press.)

tSpeclal OnlteQ PreSS-)
 London, March 22-American horses will take a prominent place on the English turf this season. Flat rac- ing begins to-day at Lincoln and lasts eight months. Owing to the anti-race track legislation in the United States, the biggest American stables are here in greater force than ever before, all though England's horsemen are grow ing accustomed to the American cracks dragging down the prizes in Eng and.
 The English Sportsmen have a whole some dread of the American cracks This is shown by the fact that the English handicappers have allotted the
 invaders" to weights in all the big spring handicaps. Even the English were surprised when the figures were announced while the Americans pro- tested against the manifest unfairness or me handicappers. The only defense o1 the latter is that they coud get no comparison betweenk English and American form and therefore put the visitors on the strangers make" which Is about the worst they could do But there is no appeal from this verdict Of the handicappers and the Amer cans can only grin md bear it if tn y wish their horses to compete. The only aI- 1 formative is 10 withdraw their horses when the weights announced are pro hlbftive. That will undou btedly be done in many events. As conse- quence of the discrimination by the handicappers. only one American is en- tered in the first big race. the Lincoln shire handicap. to be run tomorrow This is whitney's Deliriurn which has to carry 119 pounds. It has not yet been decided whether or not Deliriuln will start.
 In the Newbury spring cup, worth ss.7s0. run April 1st. Ballot and Pris- cillan have entered. As the course is favorable for weight carriers, all may take chance. The Epson course will not stop good horse with weight and it is probable that Ballot will be sent after the city and suburban handicap worth $10.OO0 in April. Ballot will have to carry 131 pounds. three more than s. B. Joels champion. Dean Swift. Belmont has also entered Norman III with 137 up. keene has four horses entered in the kempton Park great Jubilee handicap of 0O0-Ballot and Iolin (top weights). Helmet II GOO pounds) and Wedding Bells (97 pounds) while Belmont will enter PrisciIlan G22). Fair Play II (12O), and Norman III 015 poundS.)
 The greatest interest however, is in the meeting of Sir Martin, the Aneri- Madden and sold to Winan, and A. Fairies Bayardo. Bayardo was run seven races year ago as a two year old and made many horsemen believe he only had a fair lot of quality. Any how there is good chance for an American to win the Derby. the Blue Ribbon of the English turf this year.
 Besides the horses named there are a large number of less noted animals from the United States who will run on English tracks this season. The English jockeys will also have to look out for their laurels this year. In Martin, America will have several new recruits.