davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

Put It down on the slate that the
records will show only five DRINKS
among the two thousand sailors
ashore on that Sunday when every
thing was supposed to be so awful
in Honolulu. Two thousand citi-
zens of Honolulu can't make any
such showing as that.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

Hawaii county has found de-
fender for Its abominable roads who
says the roads are not as bad as they
might be. Perhaps not, but in their
present condition the Hawaii county
roads are q disgrace to the citizens
OF Hawaii In general and the county
Of Hawaii In particular. What is
more. the Incompetence a. the Ha-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

When figuring on the future OF
Honolulu never forget that the COM
pletion of Pearl Harbor will put as
many men in this town permanently
as the cruiser feet gives shore leave
when shore privileges are not re-
stricted. That is what guarantees
the growth OF Honolulu regardless
of what becomes of anything else.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

II isn't the cost Of the loving cup
presented to the japanese that
counts. The good will prompting
this recognition of japanese courte-
sizes is what will attract the atten-
ton of others than Americans and
IaDanese
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
Wireless
Send . wireless to
your, friends ct sea.

at the trial Of the case In the Supreme
Court next week.
The Supreme Court adjourned today
for the 1908 term and the 1909 term
will begin Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

For he that wrongs his friend,
Wrongs himself more, and ever bears
about
A silent court of justice in his
breast; -,
Himself the Judge and jury, and
himself
The prisoner at the bar. ever con-
demned. -Tennyson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

Evidently the planters sugar
quotation factory slipped cog.
Either that or the European market
has been performing some most re-
markable speculative stunts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

wall county government has been
such as to make the people OF the
Territory hesitate to adopt policy
that might give Territorial aid or at
least authorize bonds for road con-
struction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

II the Indians break loose in
Cheyenne what an exodus there VIII
be from Honolulu to rescue the fam
lilies of the home land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

The purser OF the Mauna Kea rel
ports the following sugar'o the island
OF Hawaii ready for shipment: Wal!
skea, 5722: Ookala. 5000; Kukaiau. III:
$50, d. $50; Honokaa, $500! Punaluu,
1747; Honuapo. 1920.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

II Honolulu can help that Shriner
excursion from the coast 1t should
do more than look on and grunt.
Lend a hand to make 1t success II
the opportunity offers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

What a glorious international as
sembly Honolulu is enjoying. the
people are doing their best to make
everyone happy and play no favor
ties
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

Honolulu Welakahao" will hold
the situation while the town Is grow
ing and the catch-phrase builders
are thinking II over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

Nothing better than the steam
ship wilhelmina can be imagined
than another steamship of the same
kind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

Captain Winters, the drill instruc-
tor, whom all the boys admire, will
be a member Of the Faculty team In
the game to be played today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

This afternoon at 4 o'clock the
Faculty team proposes to make its
debut on the campus and play
against the Senior team. II the Fac
ulty don't beat the Seniors they can't
play ball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

At last the people appear to real
lie that not all the money is to be
made from the present big dividend
payers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

Some of the ne wteachers are
making friends among the boys. the
kids" approaching this kindly in
terest taken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

The Seniors got badly beaten in a
baseball contest with the Juniors on
Thursday last. MCGOWAN, the pitch
er for the Seniors, was hit up for
many bingles, which netted 9 runs
only marked up a 0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
KAN NOTES.

Handicraft, a school paper pub
lished at Kamehameha School dur
ing Principal II. b. Blossoms term. is
to be again re-published by Printing
Teacher Holtendoff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
OUR BABY.

. Sunbeam red and sunbeam .
. gold, =
o God sifted every one; q
. And from the shining, glori- =
. Our baby's hair was spun. 4
. His angels wandered through =
o the flowers. u
. Into each rose they dipped; q
o. To find the purest hue Of .
. pink =
. For baby's cheeks and lips. q
. They sought for blue In the q
. ocean depths, =
. Through opalescent skies; q
. Then found two sapphires q
o. dark and clear, =
. To form our baby's eyes. =
. But oh! the richness Of her =
. smile, =
o Like poets dreams Of love; =
. God sent upon her baby face, q
. A breath from the throne Z
o above. Z
. -ELIENE FINLEY THAYER .
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
.UNYEIL A MONUMENT
TO HENRY CHADWICK
Prominent Baseball Mag
mates Pay Honor to Father
of Baseball.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The monument
erected in honor Of the late Henry
Chadwick, long known as the Father
OF Baseball" was unveiled yesterday
over his grave in Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn. before thirty persons.
The funds for the memorial to
Father Chadwick were collected by
the Chadwick memorial committee, Of
which Charles H. Ebbets, president Of
the Brooklyn club, was chairman Mr..
Ebbets yesterday acted as master OF
ceremonies. The unveiling of the trib-
ute to the veteran baseball writer was
performed by Miss Caylor, a daughter
of o. P. Caylor, who for many years
was a newspaper associate of Mr.. Chad
wick
DR.. PottertOn made the opening
prayer and William c. Hudson delivered
the grafton. Charles II. Ebbets and
John A. Heydler represented the Ma
tional League at the ceremonies and
John II. Farrell the National Associa-
ton. James z. Sullivan was also pres
ent
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
Prominent Local Scholastic
Athletes Will Compete at
Outdoor Meet.
CENTRAL is PICKED
FOR TEAM HONORS
Episcopal, Woodberry Forest
Brown Prep, and Baltimore
Squads Enter.

The Georgetown Preparatory School
outdoor athletic meet. to be held on
the varsity field Saturday afternoon,
May 1. promises to be the most pre-
tentious preparatory school affair Of
its kind ever held in the South.
Communications received by Man
ager Daniel Daley, of the Georgetown
Prep track department the past week
insure a most successful meet for this,
the first attempt of the kind ever made
by the west end school Nine pre-
paratory schools have entered to date,
and within the next week It IS expect
ed that at least three more schools
Will enter. The best OF the District
high and preparatory school athletes
will compete, while entries from Balti-
more and Philadelphia complete the
number.
OF the washington high schools to
compete IN the big affair, Central, with
its squad Of thirty runners, Jumpers.
and hurdlers, presents the strongest
front on paper. ''BilP' Foley's pro-
teges have been performing with con-
sistency all during the winter months,
and, according TO reports, have i'm
proved wonderfully with the advent
o. outdoor work. Western will COM
pete ana SnOulQ give the OOWAtVN WI
athletes close run for honois-
Other schools to compete are Wash
ington School for Boys, LOyola Pre-
paratory School of Baltimore. Balti-
more City College, Episcopal High
School, Brown Prep School, Of Phila-
delphia, and Eastern High School.
Though no definite word has been re-
ceived, il is fully expected that Busi-
ness. Tech, and the Woodberry Forest
School, Of Virginia, will be on hand
with strong representations This num-
Der will undoubtedly form the most
pretentious gathering Of Prep school
athletes ever gathered together for a
Southern meet of this nature.
The outdoor running track at George
town has been completely overhauled
and just now presents the appearance
of one Of the best quartsr-mile run
ways in the South. During the past
five years the track has been neglect
ed and has, as a result, retrogated con-
siderably. Through the efforts of Man
ager Corcoran, of the varsity field and
track department, the track has been
renovated this year, and by the time
the big preparatory school event is
pulled off will be in tip-top shape.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
SULLIVAN PRIhED
FOR MURPHY BOUT
Washington Boxer Meets
Harlemite Before Baltimore
Club Next Tuesday.

BALTIMORE. April 22.-what will
undoubtedly prove the most popular
boxing contest of the year is sched-
uled TO take place here next Tuesday
night when kid" Sullivan, of Wash
ington, and Harlem Tommy Murphy,
of New York, clash in a fifteen-round
encounter before the Eureka Club at
the Fourth Regiment Armory.
These boxers met two years ago
at Fords, and the result was unsatis-
factory. 'Sully" was fOOred in the
opening round, and through misun-
derstanding the count lost the bout.
Since that time, "Sully" has been hot
after return match and now after
two years has secured the chance
Murphy is a mixer from the gong
and "Sully" will be acquainted with
his tactics this trip. The Washington
boy returned to his private quarters
imm ediately after the Schumacher-Be Be
bee bout on Tuesday night and viii
continue work until time for the mill.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22

man, George J. Kraus' The Gardener
and Sars Souci Il, Mrs. ]. McLaugh-
Inns Arondack and Personal, z. NJ.
MitchelPs King Commoner, Thomas
Monahan's Waponoca, Montpelier
stables May River, Newcastle stable 5
Wise Mason; G. M. Odom's Trance and
Traveller, Oneck stables Fashion Plate,
p. S. p. Randolph's Dander, w T.
Ryan's Effendi, Amos Turney's TheO
Cook and Sig, Thomas Welsh's Glu-
cose.
This is a strong list and it has no
horsemen think that Statesman stands
cut Statesman will know that he has
been to the races after he beats such
horses as Wise Mason, The Gardener,
Plate, Field Mouse, Practical, POGO
moke, May River, and WaponOca. II
looks like an open race just at present,
with several having a real good chance.
being commented on by the horsemen.
Nothing that mas shown thus lar STANDS
out. It Is believed, however, that Bon
Walden has some good ones In his lot
and the experts are anXiously awaiting
a fast track 10 see his youngsters move
Await Fair Weather.
The Belmont stable is liable to develop
something out Of the ordinary when
John Whalen cuts the string. A good
judge, however. offered TO wager this
morning that Billy Garth would win
more two-year-old races at the meeting
than anybody else.
Judge Bryan, Starter Dade, and CLERK
of the Scales Tommy Smith are due 70
arrive this afternoon.
Johnny Pangle and Ed. Peters started
a kidding match this morning. PeJeIs
ventured to remark that DeMund couic
negotiate the track IN record time Wher
1t was dry, whereupon Pangle offered tC
match Tahhara agadnsl gam DeNIGnu Cilrl-
tain PresgraVe offered his services tc
arrange the match, but no real money
has been wagered.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
CORBETT AND KEYES
WILL SCRAP AGAIN
Pair Hook Up Before New York
Club Tomorrow
Evening.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Bert Keyes
and Young Corbett, the former feather
weight champion, will crawl through
the ropes for a ten-round set-to be-
fore the members Of the Fairmont A
c. tomorrow night.
The last time the pair met the wal
lops few so fast that they could not
be counted. and after ten rounds Of
furious battling the verdict was that
honors were even Corbett has taken
of a lot Of superhuous weight and is
confident that he will hand Wallop-
ing Bert a good beating this time.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
GILMORE IS INJURED
IN PROYISED BOUT
Manager of Packey McFar-
land May Lose One of
His Hands.

CHICAGO, April 2.-Harry Gilmore.
jr.. manager Of Packey Mcfarland, is in
danger of losing his right hand as a
result of a mix-up at the recent Wrest-
ling match.
According to the Gilmores. Harry was
hurrying through the aisle at Dexter
Pavilion. when he stumbled over the
foot Of Ralph Hoagland. the golfer
H0agland, Gilmore says, kicked him on
the shin, telling him at the same time
to keep off his feet.
Gilmore knocked four teeth out Of
Hoagland's mouth. The teeth cut the
back Of his hand, and two days later
the swelling was 50 bad that young
Gilmore consulted a physician, who set
10 work at once 10 save the arm, IL
possible.
IL was on this account that Gilmore
was kept at home when the matching OF
Nelson and Mcfarland was on.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
CORNELL ELEVEN
STARTS PRACTICE
Football Candidates Are Given
First Work of Spring
Session.

ITHACA. n. Y, April 22.-Spring foot
ball practice began at Cornell yesterday.
A small squad reported for work. and
under the supervision of Captain Tyde-
man, ran through a preliminary drill
Candidates for end. quarterback, and
center were especially desired. Former
Captain Walder. of last years team.
and Barney O'Rourke, both of whom
will be here as coaches next year,
coached the team.
Practice will be held outdoors after
the work IS systematized
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
ON HALF SHE'LL IN ALASKA.

Up in Alaska the nearest approach
they have to the oyster is the sea ur-
chin. The redskins up there love the
brutes. They catch them all day long,
crunch them in their fists, gulp down
fling the thCTny shells back into the
ocean. Sea urchins kaVe been the chief
delicacy OF Alaskan Indians since time
out OF mind, and a. shows what will SO
in a Dinch.-New York Press.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
ENGLISH GOLFER
WILL PLAY HERE
George Duncan, Noted Pro-
fessional, 70 Visit This
County, in June.

NEW YORK, April 22-George Dun
can, generally recognized as the most
brilliant golfer # the younger school
of professionals n Great Britain, will
visit this countr.- the coming season.
Duncan has greed to come here in
June and participate in a series of ex-
hibition matches which are now being
arranged He will take part in the open
championship on the other side and
then Immediately sail for these shores,
arriving in time for the national open
championship tournament at Englewood
on June "a and 3.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
DUGAN TO CARRY
BELMONT COLORS
Crack Jockey May Be Retained
by Gotham Turf
man.
man.

BALTIMORE, April 22.-Eddie Dugan
viii ride the Belmont horses at the
PimIico meeting. which ushers in the
Eastern racing season next Saturday
It is understood that the jockey may
get a contract for the entire season.
although no papers have been signed as
yet Dugan has given up all idea of
attempting TO ride In England since the
British authorities refused his request
for a license on the ground Of his dis
cipline for rough riding IN America.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
LANGFORD MEETS
FERGUSON FIRST
Won't Leave for England Until
After the Boston
Scrap.

BOSTON. ADril 2.-Sam Langford has
changed his mind about going 10 Eng
land at present. and has been matched
70 meet Sandy Ferguson at the Armory
Athletic Club here next Tuesday night
The Washington times., 1909-04-22

A new boxer who recently arrived In
Philadelphia calls himself Jack O'Brien,
or Chicago. He Is a u0-pOund lad and
claims TO have knocked out eight men
in his last eight contests. He wants TO
meet Charley Harvey, or any Of the
other little feIlOWs
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
.RENAUT TO ENTER
RACE IN NEW YORK
Winner of Boston Marathon
to Run Against Classy
Field.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Henri Renaud.
winner of the recent Boston Marathon
race, announced yesterday that he
would compete in the Marathon which
viii be held under the auspices OF the
Northwestern Athletic Club, in the
Bronx on May J.
Renaud is anxious to give the men
whom he defeated another chance, and
with the entries of Crowley. DAILY and
other good ones expected, the race
should mark a new era in amateur
Marathons
The Washington times., 1909-04-22

There is a good chance now Of owen
Moran being matched up with Abe At
tell Moran has agreed 10 box at 70
pounds at o'clock. and AtteH is likely
to jump at such an offer.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
Fight Fans Becoming Dis
guSted With Negro's Con-
slant Change of Front.
CHANGED ATTITUDE
OF JOCKEY CLUB
Sweet Disposition Nowadays To-
ward Tracks Away From New
York Is Amusing.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

We are much obliged to see the pub
lie waking up on the Jack Johnson
proposition and showing a tendency to
force him to keep his word.
When the negro was signed to meet
Stanley Ketchel we suggested it would
be a first-class idea for Promoter
Jimmy COfforth to see that the forfeit
was in money, and came from John
sons pocket. not from that of a good
thing who might be his manager. That
We were the original wise old owl and
should have received a fee from Cof-
forth for the advice has been proved
by the negro's prompt avowal that he
would break the contract, and the reve-
lation that there was no real coin up
81 a forfeit.
on top of Johnson's other didOes
comes the story that he has been
matched to meet Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien in Philadelphia on May 25.
That's about the limit. OBrien is an
admitted f3ker, johnson is an admitted
and deliberate contract breaker. and
when they get together what earthly
chance has the public?, No more than
a consumer before a tariff committee.
The bout will be clouded with suspi-
cions all the way through. Six nice,
sociable rounds is what ii looks like, or
possibly a dO1ble-cross Of some sort.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22

Dolf Decker guarantees his peanuts
under the pure food law.
1t is almost laughable TO note the
sweet disposition being displayed by the
directors of the Jockey Club these days.
You can get almost anything you want
for the mere asking. Twas not always
thus. When the race was the best sin
gle graft in America. and the solicitous
uplifters OF the breed Of horses held It
fn the hollow OF their hands, tracks
OUTSIDE Of New York had little show,
and had 70 take what crumbs the high
and mighty chose to let fall Now II
IS all so different. Pimlico is allowed
20 change its dates, the jamestown
track gets a license. crooks who have
been IN bad light for long periods are
being ruled Off, and there Is a general
air catering to the common people that
would be amusing IL II were not hypo-
critical. We are not a reformer, but
we never shed a tear when New York
killed the racing game, and we would
not sign a petition TO have it revived
under the. old auspices. Nor do We
think there are many in Washington
who remember the treatment handed
the patrons OF Benning who would root
particularly hard for that merry-go-
round.
At the rate Jack Johnson seems to be
going he viii be much less dangerous a
year nence than ne IS now. The longer
the bout is postponed the better II will
be for Jeff
Fine day for the opening in New
York, and we surely do hope Washing
ton wins. There is no concealing the
fact the team has been a McMilIen tip
thus far. we have had a lot OF fun
at our ball park IN the way Of odd de-
cisions. Bill Taft and Jim Sherman
joining the rooters' lodge, and young
pitchers showing their PAGES but ft's
time to cut out the foolishness and be-
gin 70 win few games. When IL IS
reduced 70 its ultimate conclusion the
thing that carries a fan 10 ball game
is a desire to see the home team come
cut on top. and that desire has not
been gratifed TO any large and ap-
preciable extent this season. We are
still Of the opinion that IL is a better
team than last year. but, honest 10
goodness, we wish II would get the loug
end Of the score occasionally
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
TURFMEN ARE PEEVED
OVER HEAVY COURSE
Rain Proves Great Fndrance to Final Preparations at
Pimlico-More Owners Arnve-Preakness
Entries Are Out

BALTIMORE, April 22.-The horse
men at Pimlico are getting a lit
tie grouchy on the weather ques-
don. The rain Of the past few days
has put the track into such condition
that only gaIlops are permissible over
Il, and, there is no opportunity for the
sharp work which most Of the stables
need to put them on edge for the open
ing Saturday. The rrOss-country men
have the biggest kick This week the
steeulechase course was opened 10
them for the first time, but owing TO
the rain they have had only one days.
schooling, and IL DOES not look now
as il they would have another chance
10 get into the field until after the
/ opening day.
Horses stiI continue to arrive. Tom
Welsh, with the Newcastle stable, put
in an appearance today. He has Wa
ponoca, Glucose. The Squire, Wise Ma
son. McCarter, Hammerless, Royal
Captive. and Proposing. There Is a
lot of class in this bunch, and some
of them are fit and ready. Wise Ma
son. Waponoca, and Glucose are the
stables candidates for the Preakness,
and they are all dangerous. Glucose
showed that he vas fast colt last
/ fall in his first two races. He worked
| six furIon-s In 1:16 2-5 before coming
/ down from New York and is very ut.
| Wise Mason has worked in 116 40 and
is close to racing form.
Frank Bray has arrived with four,
| headed by the good colt Gus Helm
/ This one has improved over his form
/ of last fal. George Brown has come
! over from Benning with eight, and Ed
/ Hanna with five.
A carlotS came in from California
with four IF Boden's string and one
| belonging % Tom Mannix.
H. K. Knapp will ship Fashion Plate
| and a two-year-old next week. Fash
4 ion Plate Is entered in the Preakness
/ Colonel Morrelrs horses, which were
/ due here this week, viii be a day OF
/ two late.
/ Preakness Is Classy.
/ The Preakness entries have been
given out and make an imposing list.
/ They are r. Angarola's Hill Top. j
/ Bass Siskin. August Belmonts Field
Mouse, Melodean and Practical; Bev-
erwyck stable, Michael Beck; Thomas
| Clyde'g Pocomoke and Rossfenton, T.
! F. Coles Xebec, David Dunlop's
ner's Statesman, A. Garson's Grania
Goodies Havre, Joseph s. Hoys Rag
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
What do we want with Jiggs Dono-
hue especially?


Cantillon's decision TO give Jesse
Tannehill a trial before letting him go
from the American League Is a wise
one. Jesse swears by the great horn
spoon his arm was never better than
ii is this spring, and that If he got a
chance he would probably make good.
There is never any telling about a ball
player until you SEQ him in a real
league game. and Jesse is entitled to
an opportunity to prove his condition.
II he loses out we shall miss him. not
only as a player. but because OF his
personality He Is one OF the most
gentlemanly professionals that ever
stepped on the diamond. and is a credit
TO himself and the national game. He
has not dissipated his money in riotous
living, nor has ne been a cheap sport
or giouch. He has simply been we'll
balanced, level-headed young man, who
realized he could play ball but a linz
tied number Of years and has taken
care OF himself. Wherever he goes
from the American League he will
carry the personal good will of thous-
ands Of fans who have come into con
tact with him.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22

At the rate Jack Johnson seems to. be
going he viii be much less dangerous a
year hence than he is now. The longer
the bout IS postponed the better IL viii
be for JET.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-04


of
IA
| a
A a
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-04

o of awa the Norm
O its
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-04
LOWER RATES FOR ALL INLAND CITIES.


Canada Mexico What Spokane
Grand Forks Great Falls Henela Phoenix Pueblo salt Lake
and
ddownb
n npropor t.
o
miss
mi ct les
will millions of dollars collected unfair
of
ma
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-04

-..-.Es.sss...s.s. ~. --.ssssss-s.-:s. --.ssss-s.-:.