davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-25
Artillery Ball
Team VS. N. G. H.

On Saturday next at the League
grounds the Artillery baseball nine
will make their debut before Ho-
nolulu audiVnce. The boys who
man the guns will have go at the
N. G. II. champions. Sergt. Barry
Is keen on the proposition and, AZ
usual, reckons that his Beauts can
not be beaten. And the genial SER
geant was so successful in the past
In his predictions about his team
winning that II would be foolish to
doubt their ability to do SO this
time.
The Military League should be
got going as soon as possible now,
but as long as the Marines and
Skaters are engaged In another
series. there noes not seem much
chance OF the military games being
brought of.
The Guards won the champion
ship OF the Military League first SER
les very easily, and It will be In
teresting to see how the Artillery
stack up against them. The gun
ners are said to have several really
good men who have played In big
ball on the coast - well. they will
need them all on Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-25

Change of program three times q
week-Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-25
Drawings For
Tennis Play

This afternoon at 4 o'clock the
single championship tournament will
start on the Beretania street courts.
and Z. 8. Gee will go up against +.
4. Steere. This should be rat
thing good match. and there will
surely be a big crowd at the courts
to watch the game.
Gee is, without doubt. a first -class
man, and Steere, who is the star
PLAYER of the Pacific Glib. Is also n
player of no mean merit. The
meeting Of these two men will start
the tournament on with eclat.
F.. T.. Greenfield, the Eva crack.
will meet J. A. Richards and a fine
match should result. The former
ulayer Is always in good form and
may be depended upon to make
Richards extend himself. The lat
ter IL the youngest man in the tour
nament. and az he ia n strong.
heady player, his work right through
the competition will be watched with
interest.
The entries closed with sixteen
men on the list, and most OF the
best players in the Territory are
xoinp IN n,av The ebtrv book as
regards the doubles will be kept
open till Saturday for the gentlemen
pairs. but the mixed doubles will
have to be entered for before to-
morrow afternoon.
Entries close this afternoon for
the ladies' singles, and play will be-
gin on Thursday. The matches for
today are as follows: At 4 D. M,
Gee VS.. Steere; Long VS.. Water
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-25

From the above cable II appears
that Jack johnson has added one
more match to his little list, which
now includes Ketchell. Langford,
JefTeries and Kaufman.
The latter is only a youngster
compared with the rest of the bunch,
but he is a husky young guy. and.
although crude In his methods. will
make Lii Arth think he Is going
some before the go" IL over. In
fact, II "Dearie" Is not In proper
condition the young giant may de-
feat him, and then where will we
be?
The fight will draw big crowd
for sure. and the men who watch
the match will be able to draw a
line on the Negroes real condition.
1t has been reported that "Dearie"
is fond OF the primrose path that
leads to the down-and-out club. and.
IL that is the case. It may be the
count" for the worlds champion
on September Q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-25

The Won Young garage re-
ceived two stevens.Duryea cars ty
the Pleiades and beautiful specimens
Of the art Of auto builder they arc.
The management lately received the
following cable from the McDufie
Automobile Co.: Model 8 wins stock
event, Engelbeck other s second. Mod.
ell X wins piston displacement and
class free for all and s second its
class same event. Total three Hrsts
three seconds, and break record for
hill"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-25
LOCAL AND COAST
= AUTO D0INGS

Twenty" cars. No less than twenty
FIVE Of the latest thing In moderate
priced autos were expected on the
Lurline, but Harry Murray received u
cable informing him that the cars
could not possibly be shipped for at
least three weeks more. The factory
Is working day and night and yet can
not keep up with the demand. The
Hudson Twenty is sold at the factory
for $500 and over 1000 orders have al.
ready been placed for the machines.
There IL not one Hudson Twenty IN
these islands at present, and the ad.
vent OF the low priced machine ia
looked forward to by everybody.
At the Schuman Garage all IL hus
tie and activity and today things vii,
be more so, as two beauts Of Locomo'
biles are expected on the Lurline
These cars are thing OF Joy to look
at and they work and wear Just AZ
well. A peach Of a Studebsker, "E
NJ. +. 800" Is being oiled up and got
ready to ship to the Coney Garage on
Kauai. This 10 exactly the same car
which lately. at Amarillo. Texas
worked up a pace Of IS miles an hour
over 40 mile track. The "E. M. F.
80" Is a beaut and no mistake. The
car sells at $1,000 and It Is u marvel
how II can be done for the money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-25

Kerosene as fuel is being used lot
by the White steamer people and It
Is being found to do splendidly. In
the Glidden tour White steamer
went 1850 miles using coal oil. Kero-
sene Is from 9 to 10 cents a gallon
cheaper than gasoline, and can be
bought at any wayside store. There
would appear to be great future for
the oil In regards to the White cars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-25

+. d. Blanchard is back from Aus.
tralia and. like everyone else who ever
made the trip. is telling of the good
time he had. and expressing his sur.
prise ut the way In which the Kanga'
roolanders 20 In for sport OF all kinds
= {, q q q = q q 4 q y q q q q q .;
six miles run.
On the other hand the ten.miles
race would be a hot one from the
fash OF the pistol, and II the time put
up by Downey and company would not
compare favorably with that OF main.
land runners, the present writer Is a
long way OF In his guess.
BY all means get the men together
over fairly decent distance that the
best men could cover In good style,
without recourse to jolt from a
needle" to keep them going.
Let us have clean healthy sport or
none at all. II Is a matter OF motor,
iety that dope was used In the last
Marathon by some of the runners,
Such practices are the limit, and II an
other full distance Marathon Is run
there is no doubt that drugs will be
again used.
Let the Athletic Park people stand
for the right thing and don't get per
suaded that a Marathon is the thing
to draw a crowd. Then ten-miles race
would draw twice the number OF PEG
| pie and would be worth watching.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-25
Can. Kaufman Beat
''Dady" Johnson?

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24-Jack
johnson and Al Kaufman have
been matched to fight ten rounds
here on September 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-25

Down at the Associated Garage all
Is excitement In regards to the non.
arrival OF the celebrated Hudson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-25
SHORT SPORTS.

Yesterday afternoon the Freshmen
and Seniors Of the Myrtle boat club
had a brush over the regular course,
and the Seniors handed 1t to the 9th.
or crew by about ten lengths. All the
crews are out on the water every
evening nowadays and the men are
getting into good shape.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-25

Attorney Frank Thompson expects
to receive his 80 II. p, shaft-dri ,sp
Locomobile today. He was advised
that the car was shipped on the Lur.
line. and all the auto people in town
are on the Qui vive to get look ut
the machine that IL driven without a
chain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

| Here's the most beautiful charity
of 1909.
Chicago is reaching hands out to
it's doomed tuberculosis children. 1t
is starting a school for them where
they will learn something from
books, more from heart-to-heart
talks from their teachers. but most
of all, will get all the help that
science and sunlight-the two
greatest doctors-can give toward
making them well.
1t isn't hospital, and it isn't a
school. It's something of both. The
significant thing about it is that
it's an effort on the part of the
board of education to fight the raw
ages of the white plague among
the helpless little ones now fading
and dying before it.
It's an outdoor school. The chill
dren live in tents. There are few
books to study. There is lots of
play and as much healthy exercise
as is good for them.
No close study rooms. No cramp-
ing desks to bend over The chill
dren have comfortable easy invalid
chairs-and plenty of sunlight.
All at the expense of the board
of education, which is the great
public Car fare from home-for
the children sleep at home-meals,
books, equipment, teachers treat
ment-everything.
It's an experiment-this school.
Thirty children have been selected.
1t is hoped that when the good re-
suits from the treatment Of the 30
become evident, the board Of edu-
cation will be ready to extend the
school to take in many helpless lit
tie children over the city.
Danger of infection? No." says
Frank E. Wing, superintendent OF
the tuberculosis institute, who is
also head of the new school. Its
no more so than the present plan
of letting them mix indiscriminate.
ly with the children who are well.
Besides, we will have every advan-
tage of sanitation known"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

S12-Howard l.. Hartman.
814-Patrick Walsh.
S70-Edward Phelan.
SS0-E. J. Vetter.
922--T. p. Sullivan.
950-W. II. Lee.
1904. H. Brighton.
1035-A. H. Irving.
1059-Arvid Anderson.
10S5-Ben T. Clark.
1130-John j. Lane.
113S-Sherman Z. Young.
1172-Alfred Bonander.
1192-R. K. Chantry.
1216-May Griggs.
1225-Alexander Thompson.
1226-William s. McCattley.
1227-Oliva Bray.
1237--Ben Peterson.
1342-Harry f. Kendall.
1356-Chas. A. Linsenmaier.
1359-James c. Scott.
1363-Harriett l.. Willoughby.
1373-Charles s. Smith.
1376-Aaron F. Crawford.
1394-Arthur Charlton.
1399-Robert E. Muir.
1421-C. Madison.
1434-George Weeks.
1496-William H. Mues.
1504-Wm. F. Davis.
1519-Dennis c. Lehman.
1570-Harry Sheppard.
1575-Albert r. Gustavel.
1622-Max STAINS.
1641-Archie S. Ash.
164S-Lodie w. Burt.
1675-Robert L. Wilhelm.
1696-Albert w. Miller.
1711-B. Fitzgerald.
17S2-Henry c. Tucker.
1795-Timothy Lynch.
1S00-Estina Van Ornum.
1S13-Ernest Kiene.
1S16-Barney Whitlow.
1S48-Louis J. Bauer.
18TH. V. Clumpner.
1901-M. c. Tebbetts.
1902-Andrew Thompson.
1906-Albert s. Renick.
1920-Timothy j. Horrigan.
1870. J. Kelly.
1924-Phillip Davis.
1925-Charles August Carlson.
1926-Carl A. Shepard.
195S-George Telford.
1967-Cecil H. Rupert.
197S-Daisy Rockhill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
LANDSEEKER UNDER
TWO FLAGS

Patrick Burns, E53 Rich avenue,
is a land seeker under two flags.
He is registered for the Spokane
reservation drawing next Monday
and has an application with the
British war office at London for a
homestead in the new lands being
opened In the Prince Rupert coun-
try In the upper British Columbia
coast region.
Burns wasa soldier in the Eng
lish army in the latter seventies In
South Africa and was honorably
discharged and given a silver
medal in 1879. He then came to
America and has lived in Spokane
for 10 years. He Is employed In
the street department and feels
confident that IL he doesn't win a
prize In the Spokane reservation
opening he will land one at Prince
Rupert.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
FLATHEAO
WINNERS

Applications for land in the Flat
head reservation were less fire.
Quently made by Spokane people
than in the Occur d'Alene drawing.
The most of the Flathead lands
seem to be going to people in the
east The country Immediately
surrounding the Flathead valley is
represented by far the largest num-
Der of land seekers.
Judge Witten states that he has
not yet been furnihsed with official
figures on the amount of land that
will be thrown open to the home
eteaders entering the present draw
ing. He may be notified at any
day that portion of the best IT.
rigable land will be withdrawn till
1t can be put under water.
Following is a list of Spokane
people whose names were drawn
for Flathead lands yesterday:
31-Amanda Him..
&C. E. Carlson.
61-T. ]. Gully.
94-Walter Beaman.
113-Wilson F. Miller
122-Mattleas Mann.
132-Thos. j. Flynn.
136-Florence Kiemle.
143-L. w. Ball.
173-Will Evers.
175-Amazetta Bird.
1SS-Ernest Kering.
209-Jas. T. Farrow.
215-C. E. Black.
235-Fred Engstrom.
24S-Jacob Haskell.
254-E Z. Buster.
2S4-Chas. H. Merriman.
314-M. J. O'Herron.
31S-F n. Aldrich.
324-Frank R. Smith.
32S-Walter V. windus.
372-Royal c. Brown. ...
409-John Therkell.
422-Naida L. Curtis.
426-George T. Scott.
44S-Charles II. Wilson.
44S-Arthur l.. Davis.
451-Norman c. Rockhill.
495-Harvey Whitesel.
511-H. J. Burke.
533-Mathew c. Cleary.
56S-T. X. SaxtOn.
624-Edward P. O'Brien.
632-J. G. Gadbois.
640-Fred c. Abel
641-Harry NJ Hart.
646-Ralph c. Heiner.
647-Sarah E. Blair.
649-William HI. Nulpha.
6S9-Arthur J. Davenport.
691-H. p. Litchfield.
694-Robert W. Sharp.
722-Frank L. Swain.
76S-Alice A Grover.
773-Simon W. Cline.
7S9-J. A. Bockorer.
791-Francis Leroy McConahey.
SOC. z. Campbell.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

Then some gymnastics.
After the noon meal the children
may sleep for an hour or 90. Then
more play and more light instruc
ton and stories. Supper then, and
a shower bath, and they are sent
home for the night.
Physicians from the Tubercu.
losis institute make regular exam
ination Of the little school children,
and nurses are in constant attend.
ance. The nurses also visit the
children's homes to instruct the
parents, SO that the good results
Of the school will have no handi-
caps.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
REDWOOD CLUB OFFICERS.

The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year by
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Improve
ment club: President, J. G. Leg
horn; vice president, John Chris
Hanson; secretary and treasurer. j.
G.. Andrews.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
PLAYS ROLE 5 YEARS
(By United Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-The
police Saturday announced that the
supposed Lieutenant King, U. S.
A." under arrest in San Francisco
on the charge of forgery, has con-
fessed that he is Thomas Heany,
hotel clerk, Brookfield, Mass.
The police say Heany confessed
that he has impersonated King for
five years with success.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

Here is the program for the 30
little ones:
Come to school as soon as they
get up in the morning. At $3.50
breakfast together in the big. mess
tent. Then boys and girls after
they have washed their teeth help
wash and wip the dishes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

The most shameless deception a
woman practices Is how much more
brains she thinks her husband has
than she has.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

Then they play awhile, and do
some outdoor gardening. This is
fun for them, and is fine health
bringing exercise besides. Then
they have light instruction, mostly
little talks from the teachers as
thew sit easily in their comfortable
chairs, and stories told to them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

Some men are like some postage
stamps. You cant get them up to
the sticking point.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

6eehorn's Moving Van will give
you the best service In tho city.
We also do q storage business. We
are at your service at any time.
Phone Main $50.
eeehorn's Transfer Z storage Co.
Corner Lincoln ct. and r. r. Ave.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1909-05-01

coops and pens will be installed to make it one of
the most attractive places in the northwest. 1t is
given out that many attractive prizes and trophies
will be awarded this Year also that in addition to
The awards D. the management of the fair there
will be premiums by the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce, which is encouraging chicken culture,
and other associations interested in making it one
q the reEaaue.producae industries IN the Inland
Empire. Exhibitors N the east are enthusiastic
over the plan to show heir birds in Spokane this
year Mr.. EIegg said and this alone will give a
splendid opportunity for a representative exhibit
o. the entire country By stopping off in Spokane
fer week the birds will be given good rest and
they should be at their best at the big show in
Seattle. The Spokane exhibit to be made at the
A-Y.-P exposition will be selected from among
the birds entered at tbe Interstate fair show from
Washington. Idaho Oregon and Montana, parts of
which states are embraced in the territory called
the Spokane country. Thus we will not be con-
fined to local birds as heretofore. -
s-szs>-a
The name Of the man who first introduced pink
lemonade to enraDture circus audiences has be-
come known at last.
For years and years chat deIcctable concoction
has been synonymous with trapezo performances,
horseback riding, wild animal shows and the al
Iurements Of three-rin@ performance and still
fame has not sought the one who is responsible fer
is )TJh But now he stands revealed in the spot
hght Of glory, and his name is certain to be in
scE0ajOu taepaGas of circus history together with
those Of EarHun, Forepaugh and other celebrities
W. Il. A. Tobey is the original pink lemonade
man. and today, at q, he at last admits this
G'ser % 'aEG II 1iiGe,S'0ou I'la' 1t
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@ @ Nv. ' '5. lA.le' ''"'i,s opellV ie'
81 AZ, ~ io' Soo''E anu
Wv - - NJ -.l.'a o U'o''''''S 9"i' J." I'VE"
..l' - 'Ss' anu ~ was l'eie' u" .ne
- ~ va N'@y nc s2ii 1'i "ul"i ing
.T '',y " ''ie u. vi ~ pIA nn ehio"'ot II,
,,'' N',' Wv 0''5 - '''o oo'' r9 o'''o'
~ ''- INV ' ''>' '''s A''lsi 0 00'ei u
"aa very 'o' - anu 'i7 'ei'iI'oe man.
i.s g ~ s' '''''''''I civ O0'o nv
Wy i'l ~ ne "1' va III oe
span 0o9v '"oi II WAC "it9i 'ne @i'ei +
nooi ~ soH 70 '''e nol'e 'ei'
INV ~, . va =
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Aho aRaia Jh, "o'iaa41 IacOIoi' oi Ihe w. ": l.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1909-05-01

Fifteen months ago there were 1,675, 900 rail
road employees in active service and they received
nearly 81, no. 00O 900 in wages during the year.
Fully one quarter of these men are now idle, at
loss OF wages approxmating a million dollars
day." Thus speaks Theodore Shonts in a recent
interview. 1t seems that a whole lot Of people are
getting what they voted for
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
STREET BRIDGES
NOT |NDORSED BY
BOARD OF TRADE
Legislative Committee Unable to
Agree Upon Measure Intro
duced in Assembly.

Tie legislative committee of the
Board of Trade reported to that body
at it's meeting last night that 1t had
been unable to agree upon Assembly
bill No. 22d, which allows persons own
ing property on different sides of the
same street to build bridges connect
ing the two buildings. Curtis r.. Bur
nett, the chairman of the committee,
explained that some of the members
of the committee were against the
measure, Others were for it, and some
would not vote at all. He said that
he was against it, and was of the
opinion that so long as the city officials
were against the bill the Board of
Trade ought to do nothing.
The Assembly bill-for the increasing
of the salaries of District Court judges
fl tom $500 to $4,000 was not reported
.favorably by the committee. An
amendment fixing the time of sitting
and the days on which court should
be held was recommended. 1t found
that an increase was provided for by
law.
Former Judge AlRernon \. Sweeney
spoke for the increase, and tried to
have the boards committee work with
a Committee of the Lawyers Club. but
did not succeed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11

urer, John D.. Hayes; trustees, Joseph
Ferretti, A. Bennett and Fl. Nadin.
Others present were Mayor Jacob
Haussling, John ]. Gaynor, Thomas p.
Wall. kid" Mailing, of the Newark
baseball team; Patrick Kline. Nicholas
Kline, Fred Wilson, KID Black,
c. Willard Mckee, John Rooney. J..
Maram, of Paterson; Joseph Haller,
Thomas Piersol, Patrick Reilly,
Thomas Kelley, Thomas Murphy,
John MeEnroe, Martin George,
George George. Theodore j. Rose,
Frank Morehead and William Bossert,
of Montclair; Bernard Corcoran, of
Northport, l.. l.; Louis Benish. James
Richards, Emil STREET, George A.
Roehm, John J.. Carolan, August Fink,
Fred Stengel, Thomas IT. Day, William
&C. Hooper, Frank Thompson, Thomas
Quinn, Samuel T. Weiss, John Kill
derry, president of the Retail Liquor
Association; Leo Marx Thomas Gard
ner and Michael Reynolds. of Mont
clair: Frank Cassale, Frank Van Ness,
Frank Harlow, Walter J.. Knight, Fred
REIN, Ernest Schaeffer and John j.
Sporting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
THINGS DONE UP
BROWN AT HAYES
CLUBS FIRST BALL
Mayor Among Great Throng of
Guests at Associations
Initial Event.

The John d. Hayes Association made
merry at its first reception u bali in
Dodgers Prospect Hall, in Morris ave-
nue., last night. The hall was prettily
decorated with cut flowers and the or
chestra was hidden behind banks Of
palms. The attendance was large.
Concert music was rendered by Pro-
fessor Edward Mueller's Paragon Or
chestra.
The members of the two burlesque
houses attended the affair in a body
and several members from both com
panies gave vocal selections between
the dances. Several aeries of Eagles
from out of town We're also repre-
scented.
The floor manager was George T.
Carroll, national secretary of the
Liquor Dealers of America, and his as
sistants were William Neafsey, ma
tional president of Letters Carriers OF
America, and Albert Bennett.
The reception committee was George
w. Thomas, chairman; Thomas C.
Hayes, Edward Bloxsum, James Con-
norton. Alderman Elmer Day, John j.
sullivan, Peter, Bey, Harry Nadin, w.
c. Hooper, Samuel Klein, d. ]. O'Con-
nor, William Lenke, Samuel J. Mac
Donald, w. Rogge, George johnson.
F. Van Ness, Joseph Fletcher, S. Pier
son, Alderman Joseph Wright. Max
Hecht, Edward Schneider, John Foley,
John Dove, 1. Eckstein, Nathan Fem ,
berg, F.. Wolfinger. f. Valentine
Baunach, j. S. Thomas, James j. Nc
Manus, william Wenzel, Captain Cor
nelius Reilly. Harry Sellner, ex-Alder-
man M. Leveen, Richard Roche, Will
lam Roebling. Frederick Wilson, A.
Lehrich, F. Besson, Thomas Day, H.
Metz and John e. Schuster..
The officers of the association are:
President, Thomas J.. Carolan; vice
presidents. B. r. Renshaw: financial
secretary, Samuel A. Nadel: recording
secretary. Thomas B~axendale; treas