davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15
&C.: e; ::::::. SPORTS =; e.; G.:

and forces the fighting in Petes cor
ner. Pete again tries right swing
and misses. Sully clever in smother
Ing up, most OF Peterson's blows be-
Ing caught on Dicks forearm. Pete
gets left to Sully's face. Clinch--
Peterson forcing Dick to ropes. Sui
ly's claret is tapped, but he visits
Pete's stomach twice in clinch.
Bteakaway - with Ratton's help
and Dick lands good one on Jaw.
Clinch, during which Pete puts in a
fierce uppercut on Dicks jaw. Hon
ors are easy.
Fifth Round - Peterson rushes
In and tries for a Knockout, but falls.
Clnch-Dick hammering away at
kidneys. Patton forces them apart,
and Pete hits over the referees shoul-
der and lands lightly on Dicks head.
Long-range fighting for a few sec
onds, then Peterson rushes in and
hits below the. belt. Pete is warned
by, referee. and in making wild swing
slips and falls. Up again and at II
hammer and tongs. Clinch--during
which Peterson again fouls and fight
IL awarded to Sullivan. This round
went one and one-half minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
HARMONY MUSIC HALL

McCandless Building, cor. of King
and Alakea.
Commencing on Monday night,
Feb. 18th, in the above hall, will be
given the first Of a series Of concerts
on the "MAGNAPH0NE," the most
wonderful music phone Of the pres
ent day. which has been brought to
state Of perfection by Mr.. Charles
X. Simpson of this city.
The program will consist Of: In
strumental pieces Of various kinds,
Solos, Duets, Quartets, Band Selec-
tiors. Sketches, Dialogues. Recita-
tons, Choruses, Comic, and Senti-
mental Songs, by the Foremost Ar.
fists and Singers in the World.
The concerts will be given with
change of program every evening,
continuous performance. General ad.
mission 10c, reserved seats 15c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15
Company Once
More Wins
Game

Company q whitewashed Company
F yesterday TO the tune Of to 0. The
game was not as one.sided as the
score indicates. and up to the sixth the
game belonged to anyone.
The G boys made some hot hits past
third baseman in the sixth, seventh
and eighth innings Two runs were
scored in the sixth. three in the sew.
cnth and four in the eighth.
Boloun, the g pitcher, was playing
tine ball. and most of the IF batters
famed or expired at first.
The losers only made two hits dur.
ing the game, while the G boys hand
cd out IL. The q boys have won all
four games with the other companies,
two with each. and they feel very sat.
isfied with themselves They look for
ward to the Cunning boys series with
confidence.
The official score was:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15
Cupid League
Play At ala
Park

The Cupid bali league returned to
Aala Park yesterday afternoon. The
games started very late, and when
they did get under way were very
slow.
The first game, between the Aalas
and Reaches, was won by the former
team, 10 TO Z, and the second, between
the White Sox and the J. A. C.s, went
to the White Sox by score of Il to 2!
Sounds like the way the game is
played In Sydney, where no game gives
entire satisfaction unless one side
scores at least twenty or thirty runs.
The second game did not start until
after o'clock, and consequently
dragged out till a late hour.
The Aalas started scoring In the
first inning with three runs, and fol
lowed this with two In the second and
two I'm the fourth. In the seventh they
made four, and two more In the
eighth.
The Reaches scored one In the sec
ong, three in the fifth. and three in the
Fights. Webster. who had already
played a hard game in the morning,
did very well. He did some good fly.
catching at center field besides batting
out few good ones.
Next Sunday II is hoped that the
League wakes up little and that the
Riverside Juniors be made quit in good
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15
High School In
Champion
ClasS

a draw on Saturday. making one
point each, and Kamehameha In the
lest few minutes Of the game, scored
a goal and beat the Aliiolani boy
Both games were fine exhibitions NJ
football. and at this stage of the
very exciting. High
School now is credited with nine
points and Kams with seven. Should
the Rams defeat High School, a tie
for the championship will occur, each
team having nine points each. On
the other hand. II High puts II over
Kamehameha this afternoon the
Highs will be the champion school
combination.
High School was without the SER
vice. OF Andrews. who Is III, and they
felt his absence very much. Henry
lChillingworth. whose proper position
is at full back, had to move up to
center forward. He did: well IN. the
new position. but. the combination
work suffered accordingly. With An
drews as center forward and Chilling
worth at full back, things might haHe
been different. 90. 4,
Magoon scored first for Punahou
with good shot for goal. Up till
half time no further scoring was done
ALTHOUGH the College team very near
lly did the trick a couple of times.
In the second half the High School
played down-hill and forced the play.
Abe Norton. taking a long pass from
Purvis. shot for goal and the ball
went through. The umpire's whistle
however went before the ball passed
the posts.
Marcallino, taking the ball from
"a scrimmage In front OF goal, kicked
lpast Prosser and scored. From that
on the High School attacked strong
|lr but were unable to add to their
Iscore. ,.- .-
The second game. between the ALL
lolani and Kamehameha boys, was a
lsplendid exhibition. In the first hall
the Kaimuki lads had the advantage
|of playing down hill. They looked
IKE SCORING a., Tue .,He' out 'o"0'
no" ia''eu NJ 'ne ',i''.a' "o0''
IN the necona matt iN'oNa" soop
work saved time after time. Hii
WORK was cA'.''en' ""u p''o.
le.eh h,' '"" yam na'.a uos ~ =.
tne hn,sh y, '"e sa"e -. .M. .,
tnree sho's 'o' son'' w. '"o o'.a
a.'enp' wac "'''''"' "' "
nanis seo'ou'
] nop Ahue'soh was unp'e anu n''
ldecis'ohS were AZ az 'I"oa p'onp
anu correc' Nv wv ea' "o''
n'sn,y soou e""'o'''o"' =, 'o0so' gu
'ho nanh' aio NJ" ~ ""o W Wv
'han'p'ohs"'p'
me 'heup was a' 'o''owo.
| rTS' s"ne nahou "'.
An,ha' Ho."' ~, ~ w"
insSon,. w, ouns, ~ m"sn 80,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15

from all points oil view. ana one Oh
the principal reasons was the stated
sum proposition for win, lose. or
draw"
The Orpheum was packed as full as
It possibly could be on Saturday
night, when the middleweight fight
for the championship of Hawaii was
fought for by Dick Sullivan and Geo.
Peterson
At 1870 p. m. all the seats had been
sold out and spectators were offer
ing 81 tickets at $3.50, and selling
like hot cakes. Many who had paid
$3.50 had to stand at the ringside
during the fight.
Quite number of prominent peo-
pie were present, including big
gathering of Army and Navy men.
The pit was completely taken up by
Soldiers. They were out to enjoy
themselves, and II cheering and yell
ing is any criterion OF bliss. the boys
certainly enjoyed themselves. At
80 y. M, when the opening bouts
started, there was as big house
as the old Orpheum has ever held.
Automobiles and carriages galore I'M
ed Fort street, and large crowd OF
people waited outside to hear the re-
suits of the different scraps.
The success of the entertainment
was somewhat marred by an untor-
tunate incident which occurred dur
ibg the NTH round OF the champioh-
ship fight.
Peterson, who had been hghting
strongly, fouled Sullivan. Mike Pat
ton says he warned Peterson ABOUT
hitting below the belt. However, the
fight proceeded. and within half a
minute Sullivan was again nit low.
The referee at once stopped the hght
and awarded the contest to sullivan.
The referees decision was apso-
lutely correct, the Touring being op-
vious to anyone at the ringside' OF on
a level with the ring hoor. AS 10 the
foul blows being Intentional OF not
the writer cannot say.
After being awarded the hsh' Oh
foul, Sullivan approached the press
table and stated that ne ala hot wish
to take the championship III suoh aI
unsatisfactory manner anu was
ready TO continue the nBh' IL re'e'
son was Wiling 10 10 30.
Therc was much eNci'ehient w"e"
Eaton announced that ou''''a"
would hgnt on. lhree onee's W.
given Tor DICK py the So'u'e' 'eo.,oa
OF the AUDIENCE ana everyone 'e,''o"
down In hopes oHseeins inc n'a''" eo
on a Few more ROUNDS
or course the hght proper enu'u
when the referee gave MS 'e,'sn'
iand any other scrapplhs "ou'u - -
only peeh LOT io'e w. n"s 80
IsugBes'ioh "ou'u nave 'e"
Why' suppose py so"he ,u'N' nv
tersoh had khockeu ou''N"" 'u ~
the second nan Oh Tue i''a,en, W.. "n" ),
theh couid ne uohe ''"n ''e :
winner On iou' anu VI. ' 'No
the Victor Oh hho'hou.
| fetersoh' On appe"'"s 'o' '"o ~
ohd time' got very "n"a''o' '"e
lception. ne ho"e'e'' 'oon nv -" go.
OIL the NOUNS an" p'', -. -,
MS gloves put on inon
hitch occurreu' m'No ~"
houhceu-eu'e'y e'''yo.. W." S,,,,
OF the iao'-'"a. u" 49, ~. .n,r
hNah hau won me- .,a,s -,
o' course so,"s WIN wy -, ~,
matter VIVA. .ne '
secohu "a'i e",
re'ersoh ~ o".e WV ~
reiuseu " r s,,,,..an %, 10,
course ration anu ou -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15

Twobase hits, Kahaawinui 2, Freit
as. Anderson, Walker, J. Leslie; three
base hit. Butler; bases on balls. OF
Marshall s. Comes 4; struck out, by
Marshall 8. Comes 4; wild pitches
Marshall 2, Comes: hit by pitcher. FIJI.
ger. souza; sacrifice hits, Mccall, FL.
lis, Flizer; double play, Leslie to John.
son. Time Of game, hour so min
utes; umpire, f. Fernandez; scorer, w,
Tin Chong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15
Close Contest
Expected
To-day

This afternoon. on Alexander Field.
High School and the Hams try con-
illusions at the soccer game. The
school, out of five games, has won
four and drawn one. This gives them
nine points The Kams have Won
three games and drawn one, giving
them seven points.
Should High School lose to Kan
today, the championship interschoI-
astic series will result in draw, and
the two teams will have to play of.
for the premiership. Andrews will
probably play today, and that will
help the High School lot.
Aliiolani and Punahou will also
play their game this afternoon. The
former team has been showing good
fern, and has fought hard In every
game, So far they have not scored
goal, and they are very anxious tn
win from Punahou today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15

Lloyd Keeling, a Sioux City ath-
lete, developed In the high school of
that city, has been chosen to lead the
football forces OF South Dakota uni
yersity next fall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15

Two-base hits, Masak 2, Ross, All
Tom, ..otley, Tom Yen, Antoine, Mark
ham; bases on balls, OF Yama 81;
struck out, by Markham 3. Yama g.;
wild pitch, Yamashlro; passed balls
Yutaka 2; sacrifice hits. Hasak, Mark
ham, Yasu; double play. Yasu TO Sa'
kaino. Time Of game, l hour So min
utes; umpire, l. Fernandez; scorer, w
Tin Chong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15

Ray Ewry. United States champion
and holder Of the worlds records In
the standing broad and high jumps,
must submit to an operation before
he can ever jump again. The "Jersey
Skeeter" has been III since his return
from the London Olympics, where 1t
Is said, he bursted blood vessel in
his kidneys. The doctors say that
the operation will not be dangerous
and that Ewry will probably pull
through all right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15
y - u

Jeifries, while getting himself In
shape for his vaudeville stunt, will
try to see what there is In Al Kauf-
man. whom Billy Delaney still thinks
a coming champion. SJeffries will
tour the country with Kaufman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15

n. ]. Cartmell. the former Penn
sylvania intercollegiate champion at
100 and 22O yards, is reported to he
an entrant in the famous Sheffield
handicap, in England, which is worth
$500 in money and thrice that
amount in wagers. The only Amer
lean who ever won the race was San
ford formerly Yale star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
f, etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15

Totals
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15
Totals ......4112 s2715 Z


Totals
The Springfield herald., 1909-05-28
GENE RAJ NEWS.

II is reported that the Union Pacific
railroad has placed an order for 100
engines with the American Locomo-
tive Company. Dunkirk. n. Y. and
that they will be built at the Schnec-
tady and Brooks plants.
John Jacob Astor OF New York has
perfected an invention for utilizing as
fuel for power the vast deposits Of
peat found in many parts of the world.
His application for a patent is pend
ing. and when it has been granted.
Colonel Astor will present his discov-
cry to the public, without profit to
himself.
George Meredith, the English novel
ist, died in London on the 18th inst,
at the age of eighty-one years.
George Bernard Shaw has just COM
pleted another play. 1t was written
on James Forbes Robertson's invita-
tion and deals with the woman suf-
frage question.
A record for fine writing with a pen
has been established by A. j. Farwell.
a draughtsman. who. in a contest at
Greenwich, Conn. wrote 1870 words,
using 22S lines. on the back of an or
dinary postal card.
In the Austrian Reichrath the H.
nance minister in a speech dealing
with the budget, announced a plan for
new taxes, including a supplementary
income tax on bachelors, widows and
childless married couples.
Four national roads extending from
California to central points on the At
lantic coast are planned by the Ma
tional League OF Highway Improve
ment. Pres. John A. Stewart of the
league announced at Syracuse, n. Y,
that a bill would be introduced in Con
gress providing a 100000 appropri-
alton for such roads.
The Springfield herald., 1909-05-28
DEATH BY FLOOD
IN OKLAHOMA
-FOUR PERSONS DROWNED AND
ONE DROPS DEAD OF
FRIGHT.
LARGE PROPERTY LOSS
TORNADO, cLoUoeURsTs AND
LIGHTNING COMBINE IN WORK
OF DEVASTATION.

Oklahoma City. Okla.-Five people
are dead, at least. ten seriously in
jured, several thousand acres of crops
are inundated and every stream in the
northern and eastern part of the
state raging as a result of almost un-
precedented rains during the past
twenty.four hours in Oklahoma. A
number of houses have been washed
away The dead:
Mrs. w. w. Brown and three chill
dren, of Foraker.
Mrs Matte Jones, colored.
Mrs. Brown and her children were
drowned in Salt creek while attempt
ing to escape from high waters.
Mrs. Jones dropped dead of fright
when the waters of Boggy creek, near
Enid, surrounded her home.
Railroad tracks near Shawnee, Hol-
denville, Tulsa, Pawnee, Muskogee,
vinita and Oklahoma City are in bad
condition and sections of track are
washed out. Bridges are unsafe along
the Arkansas, Cimarron and Canadian
rivers, and traffic Is generally de-
layed. The flood is the worst since
1872 and the loss to crops will reach
many thousands.
Near Miami the Neosho river is out
of its banks and many farms are COW
cred with water. A cloudburst at
Kremlin damaged houses and crops.
A small tornado struck Morris, de-
molishing the Methodist church and
several residences including that OF
Ernest Scott. He and his wife and
child were seriously injured.
Black Bear creek in Pawnee county
is out of its banks and hundreds OF
people are moving to higher lands
At Vinita the Grand river threatens
all lowlands and the railroads.
In the oil fields four 16,o00barrel
tanks We're struck by lightning and
destroyed.
Lightning struck the schoolhouse
at Billings. injuring a number attend
ing services there.
In Tom Green and Concho counties,
Texas, over 100 cattle and sheep were
drowned Fifty houses were reported
destroyed. One woman was killed
The loss will reach 100000.
The Springfield herald., 1909-05-28
War Secretary Returns.

Washington.-Wea from the eff
fects of his illness, which compelled
him TO cut short his trip. but improv-
ing. Secretary Dickinson stepped
ashore from the government yacht
Mayflower at the Washington navy
yard Sunday after a tour of inspection
of the Panama canal. Until yesterday
Mr.. Dickinson had not left his berth
since the Mayflower sailed from Ha
vana. where the vessel was when his
condition began to cause concern. Mr..
Dickinson expressed pleasure at the
progress in the construction of the
Panama canal.
The Springfield herald., 1909-05-28
Without apparent cause. julius H

Without apparent cause, Julius H.
Steller, thirty-seven years old, 1417
South Broadway, trainer and manager
of string of sixteen race horses
at Overland Park. Denver. on Wed.
nesday afternoon killed himself by fir
ing bullet into his brain.
The Penrose & Northern railway. in
Fremont county which is financed by
the Beaver Land & Irrigation Com
pany. has just completed laying three
and half miles of rails and expects
to have the road in operation by June
1st.
The Tennessee Pass cave-in on the
Denver & Rio Grande is proving more
troublesome than was expected owing
to smooth rocks and boulders that
slide into the opening and delay work.
1t may be necessary to make an open
cut for some distance in place of the
tunnel.
The Moffat road book for 1909 has
been issued and is being distributed
to the number of 10000 copies. Ev-
cry station agent in the United States
will receive a supply. The book con.
tains new pictures of Gore canon and
Grand Lake.
The Springfield herald., 1909-05-28
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The House has passed resolutions
authorizing the secretary of war to
loan cots and tents for the forty-third
A. R. at Salt Lake.
To committee of the United
States Civil Service Retirement Asso-
citation. which called upon him to en-
list his interest in some plan for TAX
ing care of superannuated employees
of the government. the President de-
clared that he was in hearty sympathy
with any project that could be de-
vised.
Flashing around the world by wire
less telegraphy warnings of approach
ing storms and other disturbances of
the elements is one of the latest inter
national projects which will be con-
sidered at conference of distin-
guished meteorologists of the prin cipal
nations TO be held in London on June
21st next.
That there will be sharp contest
in the Senate over the proposition to
refer to the judiciary committee the
amendment to the tariff bill intro
duced by Senator Bailey. providing
for an income tax. is indicated by a
coalition of the Democrats and some
of the progressive Republican,"
which became known Tuesday. Un-
questionably the vote will be close.
probably the closest that Will occur in
the making of the tariff bill
BY decision just announced by the
CT fr,
the Portland gateway case the conten-
ton of the travelling public for
through routes and joint rates from
eastern points via Portland. Ore. is
sustained The railroads which were
defendants in the proceedings are re
quired by order of the commission to
establish before July /. 1909, through
routes and joint rates via Portland,
and to maintain them for al least two
years.
President Taft has announced his
acceptance of place on the board OF
trustees OF the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute for the educa-
ton of negroes and Indians.
The case of the Texas & Pacific
Railroad Company and others versus
Easton & Knox and others involving
the right to collect damages from
railroad company in case of its failure
to ship livestock from one point to an
other over the most direct route, has
been decided by the Supreme Court
against the railroad company. The
cattle owners were awarded $500
damages.
The Cuban minister has designated
Senate Abraneo. a chancellor of the
legation. to go TO Point Iona, San Di
ego, Cal. to investigate certain meth
ods in the conduct of the Raja Yosa
school and the treatment accorded Gu
ban children at the school.
President Taft has sent to the Sen
ate the nomination of Walter E. Clark.
a Washington newspaper man attached
to the New York Sun bureau, as gov
ernor of Alaska, to succeed Governor
Haggott. resigned. Mr.. Clark is unus-
ually informed on Alaskan affairs.
The Springfield herald., 1909-05-28
Long Concrete Pipe Line.

Denver. - The Eastern Colorado
Power Company has just awarded a
contract for the construction of
twelve miles of 36-inch concrete pipe
to Arthur s. Bent of Los Angeles. Cal.
This conduit is to convey the water
of Boulder creek from Barker dam to
the company's power house near Boul-
der. and is the largest contract Of the
kind ever let in the West Bent has
returned to California for skilled men,
and will begin active work June 1st
Two hundred and fifty men will be
put on, and the work completed Octo-
ber Is.
The Springfield herald., 1909-05-28
canada's Marvellous Silver Mines.

Ottawa, Ont-The silver districts
have been growing silently. yet with
marvellous celebrity. Cobalt. Haley
bury and New Liskeard are growing
rapidly. Latchford, the gateway to the
Montreal river country, is becoming
the base of an extensive traffic. North
Bay and Sudbury are alive with the
spirit of the life coursing through the
river northland. Gowganda, which
sprang into existence almost in a
night. finds itself the base of opera
tions to a country farther west. At
Wapoose, little group of tents and
shacks today, is the embryo of the
larger community that is to be. The
whole north country is being flooded
with prospectors, among whom the
American largely predominates.
1t is not unreasonable to predict
that in the next five years Ontario
will be producing most of the worlds
supply of silver. The Ontario depart
ment of mines has received an offer
termed the Gillies Limit. which lies
adjacent to the chief producing Cobalt
mines. The offer appears to contem-
plate the purchase of the area en- bloc
and includes the provincial mine and
the thousand acres now being offered
for sale by public tender No official
announcement has been made concern
ing the character of the offer, but it is
understood it emanates from Montreal
capitalists.
The Springfield herald., 1909-05-28
Robber Shoots Iowa Mayor.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa-A series of
sensational burglaries came to a climax
early Monday when an unknown thief
shot and wounded Mayor John T. Car
mody Previous 10 entering Carmody's
house the burglar robbed Father j. j.
Toomey's home. covering the priest
with his revolver. While the police
were investigating the Toomey affair
the bandit entered the Carmody home
two blocks distant. The mayor was
aroused. grappled with the intruder
and was shot in the abdomen.
The Springfield herald., 1909-05-28
Express Can Ship Liquor.

Washington.-The Supreme Court
of the United States Monday decided
the case of the Adams Express COM
pany VS.. the Commonwealth of Ken
lucky, involving the right Of the ex-
press company to ship liquor into a
local option county, contrary to the
law of the state. in favor of the COM
pany. The opinion says that the
transaction was interstate commerce
and therefore not subject TO interfer-
ence by the Kentucky authorities