davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
'; ; ::::::. SPORTS ': Ell; :::;::
BcxinQ Stunts
At . halter and
Orpheum

Both Sullivan and Cordell had
big crowd of fight fans at their train
ing quarte& yesterday afternoon.
The former, who held court at Fort
Shafter. had a try out with couple
OF would-be sparring partners, but
they showed no class and had to he
discarded. Miller, the heavyweight,
seems to be the best Of the bunch SO
far, and he will probably attend to
the business OF receiving Richards
stabs and jabs in various points of
his anatomy.
Millcr's showing yesterday was
better than on his first appearance,
and that Is going some. He proved
that he has a dirty left which he
can use with effect at times; he Is
also able to smother up in good
style and is not afraid Of taking pun
ishment.
Sullivan is already beginning to
look well, and by the night OF the
great scrap should be Mt to fight for
his life. He has taken OF couple
OF pounds weight and will easily get
down to 1853 by July 3.
Cordell worked out at the Or
pheum and took on no less than four
men for two rounds each. He Is
looking very At and Is in excellent
shape already; the more one sees OF
his boxing the more one wonders
what will happen when he and Dick
face one another. II Will sure be n
duel OF lefts for a while, with both
men waiting to bring their rights
across and administer the coup de
grace.
Sam Hop was on deck again yes
terday and spared in good shape
with Cordeil. The Chinese wonder
did very we'll. but was not counting
another wallop on the point like the
enc he stopped last week.
Sarconi, than whom there is not
a more willing scrapper in this city,
next put on the mitts with the mid
dleweight, and he. as usual, came in
and fought fercely from the call OF
tine. The lightweight is a trier all
the time, and II is to be hoped that
the public get chance OF seeing
him in action once more before long.
Then. being through with the
lightweight brigade, Cordell took on
Richards for a couple Of rounds. The
Marine is improving a lot, and. be-
ing husky guy, kept Cordell on the
20 all the time. This bout was
much enjoyed by the fans, who slmp-
ly delighted In the amount OF stoush
dealt out by both men.
After Richards got his little lot,
Cordell looked around sor some more
fight, and Kid Franklin. who halls
from the land OF the Southern Cross,
expressed his willingness to mix
things with the middle. The Kid.
whilst not In the Critic or Cocker
Tweedie class, gave good exhibit
, ton Of the glove game. and proved
to be about as good as any man Of
his size we have seen IN this city.
Franklin is anxious to have a go
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES
FOR NEXT SATURDAY

The Minor League games which
were postponed on account OF the wet
weather last Saturday, Will be played
on Sunday next. The A team will try
conclusions with the BIS ana good
tough go is expected.
The b team was beaten bv the {,
last week. and II Is expected that the
layout will also hand tile IS theirs
on Sunday. All Hoe. who p,aycd cen.
terrified In the previous game, will act
as catcher for the As on Sunday, AMI
he is expected to make good in tina,
position.
All Hoe leaves for his homo on Tia
wall In the near future. and DURING hi
absence San Chin Wong will holi
down the Job ssecretary OF the club
The lineup Of the teams for S,.,,day
will beas follows: A team All Hoe
c.; All Chop, p.; All Van. h.; All
Chack, 2b.: Kau, S.; Akui, 3D.: All
Pat. CT; Tam Chock. RI: c. X. HI, If.
B team--Ah Min. c.; Hui Fat, D.; All
Fung h.; Pang. 2b.: Alma. S.: Chi
Hu. 3D.; All On, CT; Ng Chow. RI;
Aki. II.
The Oahu Baseball League expects
to start up on July IL, or at least on
the 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23

The Oahu Baseball League expects
to start up on July IL. or at least on
the 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
Soccer TIE q m
Shows Good
Form

There was good soccer practice
out Makih way In preparation for the
Hilo trip, aud some Of the players
showed fine form. Most Of the men
who intend making the trip to the
rainy city for the Fourth, turned out
to have kick and, from the present
look OF things, the local team will
make a good showing against the Hilo
boys.
Most Of the practice was confined TO
punting and sprinting down the field.
Mckinley. an old.time player from the
| British Isles, and later Of South Africa
played a good game at back and gave
a taste of his quality.
Eddie Fernandez was unable to be
present, but will turn out to the next
: practice. which will be held this week
/ Dwight is playing In fine form and
needs very little work to make him a
for a tough game. Brown and Bailey
also showed first class form and tho
rest Of the team are coming along in
good style.
The players who turned out to prac
tice are as follows: Craik, Greig. Chill
lingworth brothers. Rice, Sherwood
Brown, Bailey. Mckinley, Norton, Cat.
ton and Dwight.
Much interest Is being taken In the
match between Hilo and Honolulu. as
both teams have won one match each
| and the winner of the game on Mon.
day week will become the owner Of
the beautiful cup which has been do.
mated for the series.
The Hilo team is reported to be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23

at some OF the local puss, and II Is
very probable that Joe Cohen will
match him with someone in the near
future.
After finishing his boxing stunts,
Cordell went through the regular
skippin gand shadow sparring work,
and wound up a strenuous after
Moons exercise without showing the
slightest fatigue. He sure Is In
splendid condition and will be even
better the night of the fight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
Pacific Coast League.

The officers of the st Louis College
Alumni Association were selected on
Sunday and are as follows: DR.. John
F. Cowes. president; julius w. Asche,
vice president; Eugene p. Mccain
secretary: Manuel X. Cook. treasurer:
william Chung Hoon. Jr.. auditor. Di,
rectors: william p. Jarrett. James
Williams. Il. A. Berndt and William
l.. Welsh.
q q !:
There will be a meeting of the Re.
gatta Committee at o'clock today.
when some business In connection with
the Beckley cup will be considered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
POttie' S
Urine
Powders
A Sure and Safe Kid
ncy Regulator.
Blood Tonic
To Cool and Purify the Blood.

These two Remedies tropical climate Are given
the feed and water For Horses that stumble ogy
Of sorts cannot do better than give these Remedies
H. JOHN P0TTIE. Hotel and Union Sts
The Delta independent., 1909-05-14
C~iarc,ise Champion.

The stork arrived at the Orwell Tay-
lor home last Sunday morning and left
a bright baby girl to gladden. the hearts
of the parents. All doing well.
johnson 4 James have been awarded
the contract to build fine 7-room res
idence for j. b Ratekin on his ranch
in the Tongue Greek district. Work
will be commenced in the near future.
The warm weather of the past week
has been melting the show on the
mountain very rapidly and as conse-
quence the'creeks are now pretty high.
Surface Creek is almost as high as at
any time last season.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Weston departed
Tuesday for Steamboat Springs where
they will remain short time and then
go on to Ogden. Utah, where they ex-
pect to remain. Their many friends
here wish them well in their new loca-
ton.
The county commissioners have COM
pleted the new road from the Surface
Greek mesa to the Tongue Creek
Bridge and the same is now ready for
The Delta independent., 1909-05-14
@
YS&Y
Hotcbkiss Herald.

hOtcbRlss Herald
R. o. Wilmot expects to move in
the near future to the Simonton house
on Main street.
Mrs. v. C. Whittemore left Monday
morning for Gunnison where she will
live in the future.
+ Conductor Vanderberg has taken a
vacation and is now in Boston sampling
the brand of beans served there.
Ben Bergerman of Pueblo was here
couple of days the first of the week
looking after his ranch property on
Rogers mesa.
A. Linn Jr., who has been in Delta
for the past few weeks having his eyes
treated returned last Friday evening
considerably improved.
Mrs. McGrew, a relative of c. But
Ter and family left Tuesday morning
for her home in Iowa after visiting
here for the past two months.
Mrs. ]. W. Hurst returned Wednes-
day evening from her visit in Cali
fornia and was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Phil Stephens.
John Wilbur left this week with
car load of horses for Idaho. He also
shipped number of cedar posts in the
car. Mrs. Wilbur will leave in few
days.
Roy Hammond has purchased the
Simon Fisher house and expects to
move in short time. Mr.. Fisher will
remain here if he can secure house
to live in but if not will live in Delta
F. c. White. of Denver, who has
been here for the past week looking
after his ranch on Hanson mesa, lie t
Tuesday morning for his home He
expects to return here next July.
Theo Kreumling and daughter left
yesterday for Glenwood Springs where
they will remain for month or six
weeks in order to benefit Miss kreum-
ling's health after which time they
" i'll go on to the coast.
Late yesterday afternoon we learned
of the sale of the r. E Love ranch at
Elberta to Colorado Springs people for
$50. 900. This is one of the best orchards
in the valley and the new owners will
soon realize that they have purchased
money making proposition, Mr. Love
will 90 to his old home in Tennessee
where he thinks that his health will be
benefited.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-14

travel. The intention of this road is to
make safer route for people who are
driving horses afraid of automobiles,
by travelling the roads in one direction
each way. In approaching the grade
from either way take the left hand
road in other words going down the
valley use the new road and coming up
use the old road. Automobiles will fol-
low this plan which will eliminate the
danger of meeting on the grades and
many bad accidents will thereby be
averted. Everybody should remember
this.
Crawford Chronicle
w. G. Rice went to Delta Monday
morning on business.
John Dickerson moved up on his
ranch on Crystal Creek the first of the
week.
John Riggles recently moved into the
house formerly occupied by L. P. Bell,
Mr.. Bell moving back to Paonia.
The school election passed off very
quietly last Monday, DR.. Grove being
elected President of the school board.
Chas Flowers is now driving the
stage between Hotchkiss and Craw-
ford, Jim Sanderson staying at the
brick barn in Hotcbkiss.
w. j. Osborn is showing C. M. Bas,
of Kansas City over the country. Mr..
Bass is looking for location and thinks
this country looks good to him. We
would not be surprised to see him To-
cate here.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-14
lPaonia Newspaper.l )

tPaonia Ne~spaperl
Mrs. John Beezley made business
trip to Delta Tuesday.
A. W. Carr. of Delta. came up We'd
nesday evening on a business trip.
A E. Smith is building small house
on his twenty acre property on German
mesa this week.
G. A. Clark and family moved into
the Young property in east Paonia the
first of this week.
Otto Michel and family moved to ore
of the q. W. Sweeney houses across
the river this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Hanson are re-
joicing over the arrival of an eight
pound son at their home last Saturday.
Axel Orrie is building a cistern at
the Farmers mine estimated to hold
5S3 barrels of water. This will be
great convenience as heretofore water
has been hauled from long distances.
Mr.. Jim Jenson and Miss Emma Jer-
son. brother and sister of Mr.. VIM.
and Miss Mary Jenson, arrived in Pao-
MIA last week from Black Hills, South
Dakota and will spend the summer
here.
W. R. McNutt has purchased the
Young property an east Paonia
from C. &. Hawkins for a consideration
of $4,000. Mr.. McNutt realizes the
vast possibilities of the North Fork
valley and owns heavily in Paonia land.
Mr. and Mrs Abner Mckee arrived
home last Sunday evening from Falls
City, Nebraska, where they have been
living near Mrs. Mckee's parents since
their marriage last December and will
now take up their residence at Mr.. Nc
KEGS home here. We welcome their
return to Paonia.
G. A. Willis, who purchased the w.
II. Babb fruit ranch up the river. a
few weeks ago, arrived in Paonia last
Saturday evening from Del Norte.
Colorado, with a car of household goods
and are this week putting the house in
order for occupancy.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-14
tpaonia Booster.l


Mack Davis returned from the east
Monday evening bringing his father
with him.
The Excelsior Fruit Co. have ordered
1000 fire-pots to be ready for the COM
ing freeze.
C. G. Hawkins took his father to
Denver Thursday morning for rest
and change.
Another man smiling. Mr.. Thorne
Richards, over the coming of a little
daughter Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Taylor,
of Cedaredge, girl. May End. Mother
and child doing well.
James Allard of Waldon. Colo. spent
part of the week here, driving around
through the orchards.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Taylor went to
Cedaredge Monday. Mr.. Taylor re-
turned that night, while Mrs. Taylor
will visit week with her sister, Mrs.
Cartmel.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-14
EVER WATCHFUL.
A Little Care Will Save rlany Delta
Readers Future Trouble.

Readers Future Trouble.
Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue of
health;
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent;
Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
j. j. Julian, retired farmer, 141
North Third ST. Grand Junction, Colo,
says: The prompt and lasting benefit
derived from Doan's Kidney Pills
proved great blessing. For a long
time l was subject to pain in my back.
The kidney secretions were scanty in
passage, their being an almost COM
plete retention at times and they also
contained a sediment | had heard
Doan's Kidney Pills so highly spoken
of that decided to try them and pro-
cured box. l took them as directed
with the result that the kidney secre-
tions became free from sediment and
was no longer bothered by pain in my
back. When one seventy-nine years of
age can vouch for a remedy, it clearly
proves that its efficiency cannot be dis
puted."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
take no other.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-14

If you want bargains in Millinery now
is the time to get them, at Mrs.
Stones, 255 Main street.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-14
DELTA COUNTY NEWS
Happenings Of Interest
In the Different Sections
@
81

H. c. Langdon and family of Omaha,
came to Paonia Tuesday evening and
will live on their ranch.
Alta Beezley left for Grand Junction
Thursday, she will spend the summer
with her sister Mrs. Erickson.
Ed. Griffin returned to Colorado
Springs Thursday. He has been in
Paonia the last week or so doing real
estate business.
M. D. Vincen. will give an address
in the Christian church Sunday evening,
May %, to this will be added some very
fine music by the choir.
VIM. Babb and family left for San
Francisco Wednesday morning. Cali
fornia seems to be drawing quite a
number of Paonia's people.
Lowell A. Young, parents and sister
left for Denver last Saturday morning.
Mr.. Young has rented an office in the
Mining Investors Building and will
publish the American Fruit G. Farm
and The U. S. Magazine from there.
The Booster wishes Mr.. Young all kinds
of success with the undertaking and
we are sure that he will find the city a
better field for his publishing business.
Tuesday evening about $50 Mrs
Chas Oliver started for town from the
ranch on Pitkin mesa. She was driving
one of the horses that they have owned
for years and which was considered
perfectly safe, but coming down the
hill it seems that the harness was not
properly hitched and the buggy ran up
on the horse which frightened the
animal and caused it to run. Mrs.
Oliver kept the horse in the road until
the vehicle struck the culverts near the
John Beezley place. The culverts were
SO high that the first one caused Mrs.
Oliver to lose her seat and the second
one threw her from the buggy. She
bled profusely and was unconscious for
time but at this writing is improving
rapidly although much bruised up. No
bones were broken.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-14
North FORK Times.

DR.. and Mrs. Burkhard are spending
this week in Denver and Trinidad.
Oswin Rowbotham spent several days
at Cedaredge this week with his mother
who is quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII. Roady are the
p.oud parents of brand new baby boy
born Sunday night.
Double NJ. Br,kaw has purchased the
Hotchkiss Hotel and will serve break
fast Monday morning.
Earle Webb has accepted position
with the Duke Hanson Mercantile Com
pany and began work Monday morn
ing.
DIR. Parish was called to Delta last
Friday to make affidavit to his sigma
ture which he signed to will in Mis-
souri, in the year 1878.
John Patchen of Denver spent a
couple of days with his parents here
this week. John has position as Mes
senger with the Globe Express Co.
The old c. r. Miller orchard on Rog-
ers Mesa, which was recently purchased
by Oliver Baker, will hereafter be
known as Hearts Delight Orchards.
Prof. and Mrs. C. G. McCord left
yesterday for their home in Pueblo.
They hate to leave the western slope
and will return at the first opportunity.
Mrs. Fred Hotchkiss and children
and Miss Erma Sherman went to Fort
Collins Sunday. They expect to visit
relatives and friends for week or
two.
Mrs. C. f. Wilson and children left
Wednesday for Los Vegas, New, where
they will reside, Mr.. Wilson being in
the employ of the railroad at that
place
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27
NELL MAY SETTLE ETRIKE.
The Commissioner Of Labor Visits A.
lanta, Ga.

Atlanta. Ga, May 25.-Hope for set
Ting the strike Of iremen on the
Georgia Railroad centers on the VISIT
here to-day of United States Commits
sioner OF Labor Charles H. Neill' VINO
IA here from washington.
Gov. smith proposed arbitration by
commission Of Georgians and the
sremen accepted but the railroad aio
not Manager Scott OF the Georgia
railroad is here to confer with MT.
NELL.
The danger that the strike Il pro
loneed may spread to other railroads
because serious when vice-Presiden'
paIl Of the fremen's organization
ssId diversion Of the Georgia Railroads
t-elrht business to other roads VIII
cause the nremen Of those roade 70
vote on whether or not they VIII &C,
cent diverted freight It was reported
noe that about 100 cars Of Georgia
ABROAD had been diverted over otnei
nnes Nails and passengers usuahy
carried By the Georgia went BY otnel
rosds and IN a few instances antono
Me service was reaorted to. PrepafA
,,oss are under way BY post oaie'
sntborlties 70 establish an Automooh.
mai service between Union Point ans
Athens. Ca,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27
wILL PUSH LAND FRAUD CASES.
Attorney General Wlckersham WIN
Form a Special Bureau and
Employ Detectives. E

Denver, May 26.-That the prosecu-
lion Of the land fraud cases in Colo
RADIO and other western states viii DO
pushed with vigor is the statement
made by M. C. Burch, representing the
department Of justice, who is in Den
YER in connection with the work OF the
department.
According to Mr.. Burch. Attorney
General Wickersham will form spe.
sIal bureau in the department OF
Justice for the prosecution Of these
cases A special force Of detectives
will be assigned to work under the al.
rection Of this bureau, and the work Of
gathering evidence will once more %
taken up and the prosecutions pushed
To a conclusion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Still TIED UP
Striking Flremen Have Stopped All
Train Service.
COMMISSIONER NELL At WORK
Hand Cars, Automobiles and lnteruF'
ban Cars Forced Into Service
Federal Courts May Move
the Malls.

Atlanta, Ca, May 26.-How less than
100 striking Georgia railroad fremen
were able to stop practically all train
service in a territory ITO miles long
and from 25 to 100 miles wide was the
knotty problem into which United
States Commissioner Of Labor NELL
plunged Immediately after his arrival
here.
within two hours after his arrival
Mr.. Neil was In conference with Gem
eral Manager Scott of the Georgia rail-
road.
A considerable section Of this state
IL compelled to rely on automobiles fof
passenger, mail and express service.
The officials of the road were In a.
most continual conference and 1t was
reported that some Of the directors
strongly favored Gov. Smiths PROPOSE
tion for each side to select three Geor'
CLANS as arbitrators. General Man
ager Scott would not say whether TINS
offer would be accepted.
Hand cars, automobiles and interur-
ban cars made little impression upon
the 5000 pounds Of delayed mails ID
the Atlanta post office. Here and there
IN the strike district, 3 rural postmas'
ter shouldered sack Of outgoing mall
and after hours Of hard work riding
and walking managed to reach an un'
affected railroad station.
Reports were current that the fedef'
al courts might interfere and place
guards on trains in order to get the
malls through. No such action, now
ever, developed locally.
The strikers have announced tna'
thew are willing to fire engines TO
carry mails, but that such engines
must carry mails only and not pas
sengers. u..
Reports that the necessities OF NE
were lacking in some communities
caused Gov. Smith to telegraph along
the line of the Georgia railroad inquir'
ing whether there was any food snort
age. -,
No replies indicating such a eonuf
t,on were received. Business men
however, complained Of serious imam
cial loss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27
COMET CLOSE TO EARTH.
Prof. Brooks Of Hobart College De-
serlbes Unusual Phenomenon.

Geneva, N. Y, May 25.-Astronimt
cal phenomenon which had the appear
ance Of a comet close to the earth was
observed early In the morning at the
smith Observatory here by Dr. VIII
liam R. Brooks professor Of a strom'
ony at Hobart college. He said;
THE object was visible in the east
ern sky from two to three o'clock,
It has the appearance Of a 81
gantic naked eye comet, with a large
head and q tail Of enormous proper
tons. When frst seen the head was
in the great square Of Pegasus and the
tail structure upward toward the
North Star, at one time reaching the
Chair Of Casslopeda. The motion wal
rapidly eastward. Al z:SO 4. m th'
head envelopef the star Algenib ant
b. three O'Clock It had reached tn
horizon. Soon after the tail was los
IN the rapidly advancing dawn
Prof Brooks thinks the phenomenon
may have been merely an unuHuA
mnniiestation Of ne aurora borsAlil
but n Il vas = comet Il must be Sail
hass been VEN close q ne earth
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-27

rHE EMERY CLAIM WILL BEleUB-
MIrTED TO ARBITRATION.
The NIcaraguans Have -Four Months
in Which to Make settlement
with the Company.

washington, May 26.---A prctocol LOT
submission to arbitration Of the Emery
claim was signed with representatives
Of the Nicaraguan government at the
home Of Secretary Of State Knox.
In the protocol Is a provision that
during four months from this date the
representatives Of Nicaragua will have
the opportunity to endeavor TO reach
4 definitive settlement Of the claim
directly with the company, subject to
the approval Of the government OF the
United States. Failure in such set
Element the course Of arbitration VIII
begin at the expiration Of the four
months.
The claim, which has been long
pending arose out of the annullment
| BY Nicaragua OF concession granted
| for cutting mahogany because of an
alleged violation Of It's provisions.
About two weeks ago, Pedro Gonzales
arrived in Washington as a special
messenger from President Zelaya OF
Nicaragua, to settle the claim either
lby compromise or by arbitration, Soon
after Secretary Knox came into ONCE
he sent to Senior Espinosa, Nicaraguan
minister here, communication gener-
ally regarded as an ultimatum where
upon President Zelaya announced the
appointment Of Senior Gonzales as Q
special ambassador to settle the claim.