davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

The reports of railroad from Del
ia to Montrose and into the Para
dox valley continue to circulate. AL
so there has been inaugurated a
movement by the Paonia Commercial
Club to secure the building of the
Colorado & Southern railroad into
that city from it's present terminus
at Baldwin in Gunnison county. A
dispatch says that the Paonia coun-
try, as well as the Paradox valley, is
growing SO fast and SO many immi-
grants are finding their way into the
new Eldorados that present railway
facilities are sorely oyertaXed. 1t is
feared that thousands of bushels of
fruit will be grown this year that
cannot be gotten to market, and
strenuous measures are to be taken
to relieve the situation. That west
ern Colorado will shortly have these
two new lines of railroad seems as
sured. ]. Carman Layton and par
ty of Pittsburg capitalists are behind
the Paradox valley road, which will
be privately owned. and will reach
the La Sal copper fields on the Colo
rado-Utah line. 1t is understood that
its financing is well under way.
There is also fruit acreage avail
able there that will be made i'm
mensely valuable by the advent of
the new railroad.
Big line Of writing tablets at Cam
eron's, All Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

County Clerk T. w. Mcneil has
been notified by the Denver &c Rio
Grande Railway Company that plans
are being arranged for another pota-
to train to visit the towns on their
line. similar to the one of last year.
The train this year, however, will
confine its visits to the narrow gauge
lines, many points of which were not
made last year on account of the
train being standard gauge. The
train will start at Durango and come
over the hill by way of Telluride
stopping at Ridgway. Uncompahgre,
Montrose and points in Gunnison
county. For the accommodation of
the Olathe potato growers Mr.. Mon
ell has secured a special rate from
that place to Montrose on the date of
the trains visit in Montrose. which
will be sometime in April.-Mont-
rose Enterprise.
w. b. Henry left this afternoon
ON the Colorado Midland for Denver
and Fort Collins, to be gone three
weeks on business interests.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

his committee, and discovers the in
visible thought-waves about us, cor
rectly interpreting each with celer-
fty aud dramatic certainty that is at
once fascinating and highly enter
tanning.
The management of the Park op-
era house have arranged for popular
prices. For this big attraction to-
night the management has decided
that seats all over the house will be
reduced to so cents. reserved or 9th
erwise. instead of the usual $1.50
and 81 prices. So no one need miss
seing this unusual and unique en-
tertainment and scientific proof of
the reality of mans invisible forces.
Tonight DR.. McIvor-Tyndall has
taken for his subject of his instruc-
tion 1.-THE Coming Man" and will
deal with the subject of human des-
tiny and it's relation to human will
and desire.
Perhaps nothing on the lines OF
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

advanced Thought has aroused the
discussion and the interest which
this subject of "The Coming Man
calls out, and there will be many
who will be anxious to hear the
problem made plain by the famous
psychologist.
In the Swastika Magazine. which
DR.. McIvor-Tyndall edits, the prob
lem of Psychic Research" :" and its
relation to Mental Science was dis
cussed by the editor some months age
In so original and mastery a fashion
as to call forth favorable comments
from some of the worlds greatest ed
ucators. Luther Burbank. the cele-
brated California horticulturist, the
man who has created new plant life,
new species in flowers and made
peautlful flora out of common weeds,
wrote to DR.. McIvor-TyndaIl SAYING
that, no matter how pushed for time,
no matter how occupied he might
be with his own work, he always
took time to read the Swastilxa Mag
azine, because in its pages he found
such inspiring and educa ational ideas.
Those who heard DR.. McIvor-Tyn-
dali last Sunday know that he not
only produces marvellous psychic phe-
nomena, but that he is also able to
give in logical. convincing language
these subconscious faculties are man
lfested and cultivated.
The great educator has done much
indeed during his stay here to pro-
mote an intelligent understanding of
mans subconscious powers and his
visit here will be long remembered.
Tomorrow and for the next few
days. from 10 am. to 12 noon, from
pm. to pm. and from to pm,
DR.. McIvor-Tyndall may be consulted
at his rooms in the La Harpe, 256
Main street. This will be the last
opportunity to have an interview and
advice from this great clairvoyant-
psychic. DIR. McIvor-TyndalI has con-
sented to give full $5 readings for
50, and special reading for 81.
The management has made a spe-
cial rule for this attraction on ac-
count of the peculiar nature of this
mysterious and marvellous psychic
phenomena. No one will be admitted
after the commencement of the man
ifestations.
Remember on this evening the
doors of the Park opera house open
at 1880 pm. and the meeting COM
mences at $3.50 Pm. sharp.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Opportunity is now knocking at
your door. Your last chance to take
advantage of our bona fide 20 per
cent off original plain price tickets
is here.-Crown Furniture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Cash paid for hides. Any guam
titiy.-Shropshire e Gordon, whole
sale butchers, 112 North Spruce.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

For those new and stylish curtains.
portierres, etc, go to Bannister's.
This stock leads all others.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Post card sale at the Suitorium.
Pretty scenery and comic cards. 1c
each.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

We have 10-acres, south of Clifton.
all in bearing that you can buy with
a small payment down. See Gray 337
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Prompt and reasonapfe repair ser
E. Mckenzie. the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Our $40 and $3.50 harness make
EN- all go some.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Try Juanita coal and you'll use NJ
other.-Phone Junction 322.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Goldswortny BIOS, exclusive mar.
ket. 800 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Juanita means quality. Phone
fnnction 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

stationery-van Horn Drug Com
pany, 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Fine rigs. single or double. at al
times. at Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

See me for that new hose.
Mckenzie. 645 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

stationery-van Horn Drug Com
pany, 551 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Fresh candies at Cameron's. an
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

See our $40 single harness.-Fred
Mantey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13
PROGRAM

Secretaries or other author
lied representatives of clubs
are asked 70 send in a list OF
events, scheduled by them, that
they may be included in the
program. Address all commu-
nications to the Sporting Edi-
tor, yening Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13

skill as a fighter was the wonder of
the sporting world--to say nothing OF
the bunch who take no interest In the
noble art" He conquered all In sight.
None could Withstand him, and, event
ually, none would tackle him.
Jim Jeffries retired on modest com.
petence; he never had Tommy Burns
head for business. All the world. beat.
ing boilermaker could think OF was the
same old Mecca OF the retired--defeat.
ed or undefeated-pugilist, a saloon.
and. on the side farm. Ye Gods! II
makes a man tired to think OF the big
money Jeff threw away when he had
only to forget the restaurant and farm
biz and get what was coming to him.
This phase In Jeffries' career Illus.
trates wildly the difference between
the French. Canadian and the boiler,
maker.
Noah Brusso, commonly known as
Tommy Burns" had brains. In his
innermost heart he well knew his own
capacity In the fight line. He was out
after the dough all the time, and Sc
arranged that the dollars came his way
every time--well even then--he met
Johnson.
Johnson and Jeffries will fight AZ
sure as the surf beats on the Waikiki
beach. II may not be for year or 80
and II Jeffries has learned anything
from Burns method OF making money
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13
Do
BATTLE TONIGHT

Tonight the famous fight between
Dick Sullivan and George Peterson
will come of at the Orpheum. A
monster audience will doubtless fill
the theater from stage to ceiling.
Everyone with the price of seat,
from the aristocratic $3.50 ring-side
chair to the humble but still comfor-
table four.bit bench, will be on hand
to see which Is the better man with
the seven-ounce gloves.
Both men are in first-class condl-
ton. both confident of whining, and
both fair and square sportsmen.
The referee, Mike Patton, than
whom there is not u better all-round
sport in the Islands, will handle the
fight. Mike, at one time middle
weight champion of Hongkong and
Shanghai, has had much experience
Az third man in the squared circle.
The genial Irishman has refereed
fights all over the Far East. Calcut-
Ia, Bombay, Delhi and Lucknow, In
India. have all at one time seen
Mike order men to break"
Mike is the proud possessor OF n
magnificent gold watch. suitably In
soribed. which was presented to him
by wealthy Hongkong resident on
the occasion of Mikes winning OF the
middleweight championship.
Sullivan and Peterson may rely on
a square deal from the referee, and no
more. Patton is a husky athlete
himself and will stand no funny bus
iness.
The fight will come of as soon as
the two preliminaries, which In
themselves should be worth the price
of admission, are disposed OF. Soldier
Mccullough will try conclusions with
Young Scott and very willing go
should eventuate. IL will take lot
to stop the Fort Shafter boy.
Hercules and Bat Nelson's relative
of the same name will put up n
rafting go. which should warm the
spectators up for the big fight. This
Hercules is a willing fellow and will
be at 1t from the tap or the gong.
The rival training camps each fig
IRE on pulling of the scraps. It is a
good sign when all hands are conf
dent. II the Fort Shafter bunch,
headed by Dick Sullivan, win all
three scraps, there will be Joy out
Kalihf way on Sunday.
However, the probabilities are
that the winners will not all come
from the same training quarters and
that the bliss will be pretty well d.
vided between the 0rpheum camp
and the Shafter crowd.
Sullivan will fight like tiger this
evening and Peterson won't be back
ward in his efforts to fix Dick good
and plenty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13
Rain Stops All
Cricket And
Ball

The rain yesterday afternoon put a
stop to all the different games Of
baseball and cricket. The st. Louis
interclass game went three innings,
but En- Sue, the umpire, called the
game of at that stage. II was alto
gether too wet for playing ball, and
his was n sensible action to take
When the game was stopped the
Sophs and the Freshmen had scored
three In the second and one in the
fourth, making a total OF four to the
older mems nil.
Aug. Dreier was in fine form for
the game and kept the other side
guessing all the time. The abandon.
ed game WIN be re-played on Friday
next. ..
The cricket match at Makikl be,
tween the Honolulu club and the
crew of the Elyaston had to lapse on
account Of the rain, which was very
heavy out in the Makiki district.
The cricketers had time for little
practice before the deluge came. but
were compelled TO draw the stumps
without attempting 10 play the
match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13
Unique Team OF
Ball TOSSerS
Start

Frankfort CKyD. Kentucky viii
boast next summer Of the strongest
baseball nine ever organized. War Iaa
Mudd Of the State penltentary is I. n.
the manager, the average Of the t..r
viii be 10 years. and almost eyary
member will be murderer, seryu
n life sentence for his crime. Follow
Ing Is The makeup of the team:
c. c, Cook. SO, Whatley county, mas
derer, pitcher.
Edward Bruins. so, Boyle count
forger. shortstop.
William Joseph, 81, Jefferson com.
". murderer. first base.
Calvin Rains. II, Owsley count
murderer, thirtl base.
Ruben Collingsworth, &C, P,rlr
county, hog thief, center field.
Thomas Depew, so. Pendleton conH
ty, poisoner right field
w. T, Bryant, &C, Montgomery cuuu.
ty, horse thief, left field.
man must be at least G5 years 1la
to be eligible for this team, and Il l.
planned to have several exhibition
games played within the walls of The
prison yard next year. Lieutenai.
Governor Cox, an enthusiastic fan. e.
planning TO see one OF the games tn.
strange team plays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13
HilO Race o.
Fourth of
July

HlLo, Hawaii, Feb. 11.-Deta.'a
for one of the Fourth of July biz
races have been arranged and other
are being discussed, to include. prob
ally. something special for Hawaiian
breds. The big race will be called
the Hilo Merchants Stake-of s.
600 to the winner. IL miles. free
fOI all, weight for age; entrance loo
$3.50, to be paid as follows: $50 90
nominate on April 10; SlOO TO loo
paid on May Is, when owners mus
give the name and breeding OF thell
horses; 500, the last payment, on or
before p. IN. on June 20, 1909.
Any owner not complying with
these rules and conditions will for
felt all entrance money that has been
paid In Five to enter, three to star
II only two start they will run for
the entrance fees. II only one should
start. he can walk the track for tho
entrance fees. All entrance fees VII,
be received by Charles + Wright. v mo
will pay the purse to the winner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13

Anyone who saw Sully fight the
big negro from the transport, at the
zoo, q couple OF years ago. know what
Dick can do at a pinch. The fight
took place at s o'clock in the even
Ing. All that day Sullivan had been
rowing in races at the Regatta. He
came into the ring a tired man and
had to face a much larger man than
himself.
This evening Dick will step into
the ring as fresh as Jack McFaddcn's
hands can make him, and 1t will be
no fault of trainer or principal II
Sully goes down In defeat. 1t will be
Dick would be first to admit the
fact himself--simply a case of meet
Ing a better man.
George Peterson is to face a Homo
lulu audience for the first time. and
will OF course be greeted with the
spirit of fair play which is Homo
lulu's special property. Pete is not
81 well known In this Territory. but
with Sullivan's example before him
and knowing how Dick is respected
by all. he will surely do his best ana
even II licked will act the man.
Peterson is a good man as far us
can be judged from sparring bouts,
and men who have seen him In action
on the Coast claim he is d rrst.class
man in his class.
One thing Is certain, and that is
that Peterson was not brought 1000
miles to be easily beaten. The men
behind the venture should know
what they are about. and must have
satisfied themselves that George is a
good man. Too much depends on the
success of this scrap. and therefore
good. willing fight is sure.
Rumor has It that Peterson Is so
confident OF winning that he IL wag-
ering all his share OF the purse-he
gets "a stated sum. win, loose, or draw
on himself That makes a noise
like a straight tip. but many a fight
er has fallen in the soup Just that
way. There Is such thing as over
confidence. which may make a man
careless for a moment; then Bin! and
1; is all over but the inevitable post
norton in the dressing-room after
wards: "Blime, Bill, why didn't you
give I'm the left 'ook when I signal
ed" the disguised trainer remarks.
| oh. stow 1t. beer-chewer. how could
/? Why. the blanety guy Is all wings
and feet!" snarls the defeated pug.
However, there is little fear OF
the Sullivan-Peterson go ending be-
fore few rounds are fought. Maybe
ten spasms will see the finish, per-
haps less, but whilst the two are on
their feet there will be some hair
raising scrapping. May the best man
win. ....,.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13
Marathon Men
Training
Hard

Some of the men who intend com.
peting In the goas.you.please race to
Haleiwa. have settled down to active
training. And It will take some hard
work on the roads, In the early morn
ings. to At Il man for even IA walk of
twenty-seyen miles. much less a run
or dog trot.
The latter means of hitting the road
will probably be adopted by the ultI.
mate winner. A man who can keep
up fair gait walking the whole dis.
lance will find that the man, who In
the early stage OF the race may have
led him by miles, will drop back, and
be passed easily enough.
The Marathon committee will prob.
ably meet next Tuesday night, and all
details will be gone into. The race is
certain to come of ,on the l4th of
March, and should be witnessed en-
route by large numbers OF spectators.
u u u
They are raising fund in Aus
ITALIA to bring Critic. the boxer, back
there, where he belongs. Grirro, whose
real name Is Albert Griflths, was
probably the greatest sparrer the
world has known. At his hest they
called him the Paganui OF the Pad.
ded Mitt, and he deserved the title.
He could make the best OF glove ar
lists look foolish in match for
points, but he was cursed with bad
hands" and he never made much
Roadway as finish fighter. Critic,
early In his American career, acquir-
ed taste for liquor. and 1t proved
his undoing. For years he went from
bad to worse, and his spasmodic at
tompts to pull himself together were
weak efforts. II Is to the credit of
the Australian sports that they have
never forgotten the Rocks Lad. as
they called Critic. He is somewhere
around Chicago now, aud 1t is un-
derstood that the movement in his
behalf is in response to his expressed
wish to be back again in his native
land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13
S Struggle for
The Soccer
Cup

r 1900. ...,, ,,,,u l.. .,,,..,
A.. vao,p 49,.
n. III. -, ,.,,, ,,io,' -
, 49, -. u.,i, ,,p,,ia ,I,,a
nou' az ' ' w" ' '''
an a., s, , ,.,,,, ~,
Wy 81, ~ a.,,,, 80 49, ,r,o,
'"" ~ ,..,'.' mr." mt
s rnp ,' -, 60 ~
oe.oU' so ,a' na 80 u" ,.,n - ,an
anu u bucSesbi"' 'ou"'' WIN NOW ""
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13
&c.,; e.; ::::::. sPo RT s.
Racing
Bowling
Rowing

II won't be for a couple Of years. But
fight, they sure will.
And now when they meet, who will
win? NAL.
Jeffrles has been out of active train.
ing for about four years. He naturally
will have to take OF lot of weight.
Can he do Il? Undoubtedly he can by
vigorous and strict training. but II Is
not the avoirdupois so much that
counts. as the state OF a mans in.
nards." Jeffrles must surely be fat
inside; It's the fate of all athletes who
suddenly quit the game. Jeffries'
greatest trouble will be to get his wind
in good order, and to see that his heart
Is not In pilikla. Not for a moment
does the. writer mean that actual fear
could possibly attack Jeffrfiest; what
Is meant Is that his old blood pump Is
probably surrounded by abnormal lay.
ers OF fat
Then another thing to be taken into
consideration is the fact that at least
one year more will elapse before JEFF
fries fight johnson. That will make
over five years since the big bollermak.
or stood In the ring for keepsl
Any chance OF u fight coming of
within a year from now seems very
faint. johnson has engagements In
vaudeville for a long time to come.
Taking Johnson. on the other hand.
We have man In the prime OF his
lighting life. In active training, and
confident enough To tackle anyone.
No one for a moment would give
lack Johnson n chance npaInat tho ala
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13
Lacrosse May
Be Played " :
Here 80

lacrosse is n game thar sbould
ao,r,sh in mi, ,o,n,., roa So,
-, ~. nv
mere Not u p'' o' H. our climate Is
Just right for the great sport.
Where can n prettier sight be seen
than n concerted team p,ay which
s.,ds ,,o ,.u ,,o,, ,,. 49,. :, 49,.
~ o"' pug VI ''e
ne'u 10 'he o'her' ana then back again,
and finally the critical moment when
the shot for goal is made. viii the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13
732 Sl7 G49 2l9S
Punahou

Asch substituted for Schilling In
the third game.
q q q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13
BASEBALL

Feb. IL: Chinese Minors A
and % teams.
Feb. q: Chinese Minors c
; and B teams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13
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 "MAGNhPH0NE," the most
wonderful music phone of the pres
ent day, which has been brought to
a 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, Reoita-
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 l0c, reserved seats 15c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07

ting of the ice up in the Arctic regions
and then have the United States var
vessels carry the ice to the different
cities of the country and distribute IL
Tn this manner the Ice trust would melt
away as rapidly as does It's own pro-
duct on a sweltering August day. The
police, needless to say manifested
most abnormal and enthusiastic inter-
est in his plan, and conducted nm 10
one of the station-houses to talk II
over at further length.
There was nothing small, in concep-
ton at least, of the plan of woman
crank to drain the ocean off Old Point
Comfort. a seaside resort on the Viz
GINA coast By doing so she was posi-
, tive that she could find large amount
of money hidden there by conspirators
who were seeking to deprive her of her
rightful share of an estate of over half
a million dollars. She did not feel an
liberty, she stated, ito drain the sea on
Old Point Comfort, until she had OBJ
tanned the presidents permission, as
the ocean belonged to the United States
and hence to the president.
A certain lunatic a few years ago had
appeared several times on the White
House grounds and conducted himself
so strangely that the police decided to
look into. his case. His answers to their
quest .ons were so incOherent and mean
ingless that he was seized and searched
loaded revolver and a box of cart
ridges were found in his pockets.
Along with these was discovered an
envelope marked News of General
Thoughts" When this envelope was
removed from his pockets he manifested
the utmost concern and was restrained
it'll difficulty, declaring that the in
formation therein contained was ex
cluSivelv his own and that he would
guard those precious thoughts with his
life.
When Alice ROOsevelts engagement
to Representative Nicholas LOngWOrth
was announced, number of these I'M
fOrtunateS called at the White House
to present the president various rea-
sons why he should not allow the mar
riage to be cOnSummated. Over dOZ-
en- of these cranks called to see the
president for that reason alone during
the interval between the engagement
and the marriage of Miss Alice and the
o. -e~-D~CcNr+atiVe