davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
PASSENGERS BOOKED


Per NJ. N. S. S. Hilonian, for San
Francisco, Nov. 2.-Mrs. Frank Rich.
ardson. Mrs. Jack Bach Harry Smith,
:. A. Keyston. hlr. and Mrs. Morton
and child. Dr. and Mrs. Goodhue, Mrs.
Nahum, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hose,
Miss TAR, Mrs. Il. Bruckman. Miss
L. Smith, Miss T. Gill. Mrs. w. A.
Gill and child, Mrs. Jos. Schwartz and
: children. Mrs. Kirkaldy and child,
hrs. J. A. Dlas, Mrs. Mary Dias, Miss
\. c. Rodrisuesz.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea. for Hawaii
md Maui ports, Nov. 2.-J. Sexton,
Miss Sexton, V. A. Aagaard, Mrs.
Aagaard. Miss A. Nudge, Mrs. NJ. C.
Fontes, Mrs. Booth. Miss Ward. NJ.
Robinson, X. Booth. L. S. Beckley,
Miss McDermctt, Miss w. Arnold.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Hawaii and
Maui ports, Oct. 29.-J. H. Pratt, A. r.
irarhagen. NJ. Primenthal, NJ. Prim.
onthal, Jr.. p. J. Bell, Mrs. J. w. Mar.
shall Rev. NJ. G. Santos ana wife.
Per stmr. W. G. Hall, for Kauai
rorts.-J. X. Farley, Col. Spauldlng.
9. Il. Jardine, G. A. Smlthies. Mr.,
Cropp, A. Blackett.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
Shipping
ARRIVED

Thursday. October rs.
Stmr. Maui from Hawaii ports.
rass. and gen. cargo. .
Stmr. Claudine. from Hawaii and
Maui ports; pass, gen. cargo.
Stmr Kukui. from Island ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
Blk. Annie johnson, for Hilo.
Friday, October is.

TX. Annie Johnson, for Hilo.
Friday, October is.
SEATTLE-Arrived Oct. IA:
S. S. Plelades, from San Francisco.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER - Ar.
rived Oct. IA:
5. 5. Texan. from Hilo, Aug. Is,
SAN FRANCIsCo-Arrived Oct. is:
U. S. A. 7. Buford, hence Oct. 6.
Saturday, October is.
SAN CHARACTERIZATION Oct. Is:
S. S. Mexican. from Salina Cruz.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Oct. Is:
Schr. Ethel Zane, from Kahulul.
SAN FRANCIsCo-Arrived Oct, Is:
Schr. ]. II. Bruce. from Mahn, ona.
SA NFRANCISCO ARRIVED Oct. l6:
schr. II. c. Wright, from Honolulu
via Fannngs Island.
German cruiser Arconp, hence Oct. z
EUREKA-Sailed Octs 10:
Schr. Oceania Vance, for Hilo.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Oct. 0:
s. s. Korea, u. M, hence Oct. 3.
YICTORlA-Sailed Oct .:
S. S. Aorangi, for Honolulu.
PORT REPRESENTATION Oct 8:
Sch. Admiral, from Ahuk,ni, Sept.
20.
Friday, October 8.
EUREKA-Arrived Oct. Z:
Blk. S. G. Allen, hence Sept II.
PORT TOWNsEND--Arrl led Oct. 7:
Sp. NordstpernCn, hence Sept. II.
| Thursday, Octole-
| SuVA-Sailed Oct. 4:
8. S. Mariana, for Honolulu.
| REDONDO-Sailed Oct. G:
Schr. w. II. Ma,ston.
| SAN CHARACTERIZATION Oct. 7:
S. S. Pleiades, hence Sept. 27.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed Oct. 7:
Bk. Olympic, for Honolulu.
MEMO-Mall for San Francisco, per
German warship Arcona will close
at p. m, today.
Wednesday, Cctobsr 6.
SAN FRANClSCO-Sailed Oct. ;:
U. s, A. T. Thomas, p. M, for Ho-
nolulu.
SAN FRANCiSCo-Sailed Oct. 9:
Blk. Andrew Welch, for Honolulu
YOKoHAMA-sailed Oct. 6:
S. S. Nippon Maru, for Honolulu.
HlLO-Sailed Oct. 2:
Blk St. Katherine for Redondo.
HILO-Sailed Oct. 4:
Schr. Americana. for Gray's Harbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

A GRAYS HARBOR report an.
nounces the arrival Of the schooner G.
W. Watson from Hanamaulu on Tues.
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

THE togo KISEN KAISHA steam
or Manshu Maru,, now being operated
on the South American,Japan line, is
expected to call In here en- route to
the Orient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

CAPTAIN F. c. CLAPP, for the past
sixteen years master OF the American
ship Jabez Howes, has given up his
command and departed from the Sound
for San Francisco. He Is nearly sew
enty years Of age. and has decided to
give up the sea forever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
DUE TODAY

NJ. n. s. S. iilonian, from San Fran
cisco; pass, gen cargo, no mail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
DUE SUNDAY

All. s. s. pleiades, from Seattle.
gen. cargo.
Stmr. Kinau from Kauai ports: pass.
and gen. cargo.
Stmr. AIikahala. from Molokai ports:
pass and gen. cargo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

THE SHIPMENT of crude oil which
left Gaviota nine days ago will be TAX
en- to Kahulul according to latest ad
vices received here. The Rosecrans
and her cargo come consigned to AS
ISOLATED Oil Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

A SEVENTEEN day trip from sar
Francisco to HilO is recorded by tn,
American bark Annie Johnson which
Is reported to have arrived at the Ha
wall metropolis on Tuesday with ,
general cargo. The vessel comes t,
the agency of the Matson Navigation
Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
DUE SATURDAY
SAIL SATURDAY

p. NJ. S. S. China, Friele, for San
Francisco, p. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
fred Lake, Boston l1anagsI,
Original 5upeTStitioH han

Ambitious newspaper men and pho
tographers who figure on getting an
early group picture of the Red Sox
this spring will have to get the Jump
on Fred Lake IL they intend to get
what they go after. For Lake says
that there will be no, group picture
taken If he can help 1t, and Lake gen.
orally means what he says.
II Is superstition or ball players
"hunch" that is alone responsible for
Manager Lakes ultimatum.
During the spring trip Lake will be
powerless To prevent his men being
snapped, singly or collectively, and II
will be possible even To get all the
players lined up in a group and their
pictures taken. But after the final
selections are made and the deadwood
or surplus material has been weeded
out, there will be no more groups"
Lake believes in a lot OF other base
ball superstitions He will not pass
team load OF barrels or a load of hay
In the street during ball season with
out lifting his hat II the loads are
going his way he counts on a certain
win and a barrel of base hits for his
men Should the teams be going in
the opposite direction, however. Fred
puts defeat for his team down as
certainty.
Fred also refuses to put his left shoe
on first when he gets up In the morn
ing. but--the Red Sox manager NAV
object TO any of his other little weak.
nesses being exposed
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

Cleveland high schools may drop base
ball.
Burden. the former Harvard football
captain, Is dead az 81.
ID. 4. &. and windsor will make a man
ful EFFORT To play hockey az the
formers rink tonight.
The Cotton state. league has exploded.
Many Detroiters got thtir start III
professional ball down there
The Athletics have chased Manush.
Hueisman, Lewis and curtis. VINO
ever they may be.
The sunday ball bill has passed the
lower house In Indiana and bids iall
TO become a law
After skinning some Bulgarinns of
their Wads on graphing pout.
Charlie Olsen was nearly Killed 100
ST Louis BIZ his outraged victims.
Burkart has formally purchased the
park on which hts Saginaw team Cd
vorted last year,
Bill McI<innon, heavyweight. had
trouble out-pointing Harry Lewis.
the weller champion. at Boston last
night.
Adrinn's bail team will report nt Pitts-
burg and Manager Cassell viii do
playing a series % exhibition games
on the WAY TO Michigan. trying out
his team
RnOuI de Houcn. the French champ.
| can't Wrcstlc again iu Chicago. lie
! ~ said TO compete with tactics cs-
] tccmed proper etiquftte only iu. bar
! room brawls
Royal Hall. the wrInut HaII-Fercno
] two ear-old. brought $4,000 at The
1 New York sale Yesterday. going to
! the Maddeus The fun brother Co
/ the Harvester brought $500 All
the Walnut Hall stock sold well.
/ NRumann agrees 60 roIler-skRte 3Ik and
/ miles respectively. while shelton.
l. walker. travels two. In theiT series
/ which vs. 20 open soon AT the WAYNE
rink Tl,is looks like a very fair
sort OF a handicap.
o
March -. 2G and ~. are the dates Sc
leCted for tire \ a T. central cham
pionshius. 90 be held IN the Detroit
y NJ c. A. building IL Is expected
that the entry lists VIII contain IN
the neighborhood OF 10 teams. Of
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

A perusal OF the batting averages
OF thirty-two leagues shows that
vast majority OF the leading batsmen
OF the various organizations played III
the outfeld. In twenty leagues the
chief batsman was an outfielder.
A perusal of the records brings to
light the fact that most of these out
fielders who could hit, also were well
up in the fielding. With only one or
two exceptions they stood better than
the average man in the far end of the
lot.
Batting honors in leagues Of class b
or better went TO the New York state
Egan. Utica catcher, worked IN
eighty.six games, which were more
than half played by his club, and hit
1878. Weimer, OF Newcastle, hit
.3S4 in a class G organization and
played In just few more than hal;
the games on the schedule. He also
batted .46l for Olean in the Interstate
league.
Next to the outhelders, first base
men led leagues in 1908, three being
In the leagues OF less than class y.
and one be ng in ali outlaw organiza'
ton. Every other position on the dia-
mond had at least one representative,
even pitcher Lively, OF Gulfport,
whose draft by Cleveland was over
ruled, he being awarded TO Montgom-
cry, managed 10 get away on top in
the Cotton states He batted 29S in
sixty-eight games for Gulfport OF
course, he did not pitch in that many
contests, but he was pitcher primar-
lily. and subbed In the outfeld when
not busy in the box.
The list OF thirty-two leagues shows
twenty outfielders. four first basemen
three catchers, two third basemen and
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
PLENTY TO DO FOR
FRANK G0TCH ON
HIS RETURN
WRESTLING CHAMPION WILL
FIND THREE HUSKY FOREIGN
Frs WHO WILL GIVE HIM A RUM
FOR HIS CHAMPIONSHIP. 4
RESTllNG cH

Frank Gotch, the worlds champion
wrestler will land In New York short
~. His return should do great deal
TO enlisen the sport in this country.
Since Gotch left America three good
foreign champions have come across.
First in the public mind. OF course, il
fussif Mahmout. the Turk, who has
cleaned up the field now in this coun-
Try with no blotch on his record. Yus-
SIT started out by defeating Tom Jen-
kins In New York In jig time, and he
mas won all his matches subsequently
IL the west, although, much to the
astonishment or followers OF the sport.
nearly all the lighter men who have
tackled the foreigner have made q
better showing against him than Jen-.
kins. There is no accounting for thiJl
other than on the supposition that tho
former American champion was not
In his best form for the New York
match; that, however, being matter
OF his own lookout,
While many cities would like to see
Gotch and Mahmout in action, the
probability is that the bout will 40
either TO Chicago or Kansas City, with
the signs pointing 10 the former city.
fl which Yussf mas done his besr
work. Americas. as all the other men
who have met the Turk declare thar
/ GCtch can beat him, but they all add:
Frank must be in condition, for the
| Turk is quick, strong and has endur-
ance."
The Turk must be real good man.
! indeed. 10 have defeated such stars as
Fred Beell, Charley Olson. Americas
and others. and yet TO nave a catch
| ascatch-can fall registered against
/ him on this side of the water.
Meantime. Raoul de Rouen. the giant
Frenchman. has arrived from Buenos
| Ayres. but II appears that he depends
II ainly on Greco Roman wrestling. the
| safeguard of the majority of the biz
foreigners, who believe in slow, slug
ging matches in which men of giant
stature tussle for hours with oppon-
ents. This style Will never gain much
favor with Americans, who prefer ac-
tive battles on the canvas. but IL Is
quite likely that Gotch and the French
man will hook up before long in match
es at one or both or mix styles.
Ernst Siegfried the so-called Ger
! man Oak. Is another recent importa-
! tiCn. under the wing of the old Greco
! Roman champion. Roeber. The Oak.
of course, also prefers Greco-Roman
wrestling. but his challenge have been
aimed principally at Gotch and he and
the wcsterner may also meet In mixed
or single style matches.
Amongst the little fellows, Acker
man. Bileter, Conkle. Luttbeg and
Trembley appear To be about the best
and report has il that Trembley. the
Canadian. and Luttbeg are soon &c
hook up in blood match for a side
bet OF their own money.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
nEx|CANs ARE IN
EARNEST ABOUT
RAGING
PROMINENT MEN STARTING
THOROUGHBRED STOCK FARMS
AND CONCESSIONS ARE BEING
ALREADY GRANTED.
BY HARRINGTON JONES.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3.-That
|aomething tangible Is TO result In con-
rection with the proposed racing CT,
cult in Mexico as well as win tne
first running OF the Mexican DERBY ID
1910, for which event the COVER;
ment has appropriated $4,000, Is eVi'
dent from the fact that AT preseh.
some of the prominent members Oh
the American syndicate which pro-
noses 10 build the tracks In exchange
for 20-year concession are now In the
city.
Terazzas and his American asso-
ciates have requested 20 years, out
II Is said that Vice-President Corral
who IA the administrator OF the DIS
trict. Is opposed to SO long term.
The racing people, with the expecta,
ton OF investing In the neighborhood
OF $500, 900 In the building or a mag
nfficent race course and stands In the
Colonia Condesa, the site having
already been selected, do not think
that a shorter concession would JUSTIFY
the expenditure.
Col. Winn says that II the conces'
sion Is granted the syndicate VIII nave
the new track completed by Decem'
Der, 1909. The races will be run on
the turf. The track Is but snort
drive from the heart OF the city
through the beautiful Pasea de Ia Re
lorna, which extends from the center
Of the city TO Chapultepec. the nome
OF the president, and is considered one
OF the grandest driveways In the
world.
II Is known that the state OF Chi
huahua, in which is located the city
OF Juarez-across the Rio Grande from
Ell Paso-has already granted a W
year concession for racing and that
work on the course will be com
menced shortly.
Gov. Landa y Escandon or the red
eral district announced some time ago
that permission would be given for
betting on the so-called American
style In addition 10 the mutual ma
chimes.
Many prominent men are going In
for racing. as evidenced by the pur-
chase OF yearlings.
Gov. Land y Escandon. who Is a
thorough sportsman and owner or a
magnificent breeding hacienda in the
republic, had several yearlings on MS
place. but with the evident determine
ton OF going In for racing and breed
ing on a large scale he recently pur'
chased the stallion Frankfort, by Han
over-Lady Reel, the horse being a
full brother to- Hamburg. Frankfort
will head the governors stud. In ad-
dition, Gov Landa purchased seven
yearlings imported from Kentucky,
and engaged Alex Melvin, the jockey
and trainer, as manager for the racing
branch OF his farm.
Alex and Joachim Amor two well
known and enthusiastic sportsmen,
have a neat breeding farm in the state
OF Morelos, where imp. Madison, by
Hampton-Democracy stands. The
Messrs. Amor have number OF 2-year-
olds by Madison and have added Ia
their list of eligibles by the recent
purchase OF Gore, an imported young
ster by Sorcerer.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
HOORAY! BUT WHO
IS KNOCKOUT" BROWN

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-"Knockont
Brown and Charley Harvey, OF Chi
cago. fought ten rounds before d
rocked house at the Longacre cluJ
last night and AT the close the local
tov had a shade his heavy hitting and
aggrcssiveuess emitting him TO A..
Harvey is by FAR the most classy boy
tho X O. Kid has met SO far, and his
clean work and cleycrness baffled
Brown who was always on top with
his plnw.lile left, but only occasionally
landing u. once in the fourth round
ne landed clean with his left on Har-
vev's stomach and the end looked
Rear. but Harvey stalled through and
was out Nof danger before the round
closed. Harvey could not solve the
awkward defense OF the New Yorker
gnd he played safe all the way, most
OF the time grabbing Brown as he
came I'M The best punch Harvey used
was right uppercut in the clinches,
bui this blow did not bother Brown.
who forced all the harder when stung.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Championship Title Hans5
On This Handba|I flat(h

An interesting handball match, with
the championship of the police head
quarters court dependent on the out
come, is to be played in that enclo-
sure Sunday afternoon. The partici
pants will be two teams, one compos
ed OF Lieut.. Jim Sprott and John A
Grogan, clerk OF the recorders court
the other pairing Bob" Grogan with
Ed Mcdonnell, both the latter being
well known professional baseball play
ers. The younger Grogan and Nc
Donnell were the winning pair in the
last ID. A. G. tournament and have
the medals TO prove t. "Bobs" father
has long been seeking partner with
ability equal TO assisting him in main
tanning prestige in his own household
and believes that. In Sprott. he has
the man.
The winner OF the match is pretty
sure TO be the recipient Of several
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
FOOTBALL SENSATION
IN SCOTCH CHARGES

LONDON, Feb. 2-For years Eng
land has consistently questioned and
sneered at The purity of American
athletic amateurs This week, how
ever, the tables have been turned.
The Scottish Rugby Union, one of the
most powerful football associations In
Great Britain, bluntly refused TO play
the usual annual game with the Eng
fish teams because, they asserted. that
the latter were not only tainted with.
but encouraged professionalism.
The charge are not denied by the
English authorities. but they are rails
ing hullaballoo because Scotland did
not display more tact and have the
matter settled without publicity
Scotand's action is the biggest
sporting sensation England has known
in years
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
LEWIS WINNER OF
THIS PARIS FIGHT

PARIS, Feb. Willie Lewis, the
American pugilist, added another
scalp 20 his belt by knocking out
Charlie Hickman in the first round OF
their fight. Lewis put his rival down
for the count with "a good old-iasn'
toned right to the jaw. The blow
caught Hickman flush and ne toppled
to the floor of the ring as II struck D.
the good leg OF a healthy mule.
Among the Americans present were
Kid Mccoy. Tod Sloan, Frank Erne ana
DOC" Phelan. The lastnamed rowed
in the Old nauntless crew on the Har-
lem river. New York, and is the favor
tie referee for all the big contests an
France. In fact, he was the hrst 20
ofTlciate after the amendment 70 tn
old rules permitting a referee 70 ne
in the ring with the principals.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
OuffIeIde1-s the SIl!gging
Demons i'm Many Leagues

North'st'n-Flanagan Van'r, f.l3o oo-
y Eng --CattersOn. Broc'n, ia go
Conn. -McCabe. New Britain, f.l2g 9-l
virgtnfs-fTann Danville f.I15 2tl
:. AtlanttC-Murdock Macon. 20 ~
Cotton S.--Lively, Ciulfport, ~ ~.
Central A--HOuse, Bur Ktou, y. - 3ol
TcNas-Salm TT Worth. 10 ly3 90
= Anch.-COte. Kalamazoo. q
Carolina-Jackson Greenvle, -.
: Caro.-Simmons Oranges =, Z. 4b 99i
Sorth t,r1rn V-Innjpeg &C., 65 34t
v-ts m -MfIier Wausau. f.l24 SIS
Ill Miss -Kommers, Hava., Ills -.
Interseate-W elmer. Olean. j. 80
Thrce-I--Tcr paut Decatur, ID 40 q.
Arkan --Coyle, VI. Springs, ID. ~
y Y State-Egan. Utica. c..... - ~
pa w Phillips. Unioutn, gs 81,
West Wilson. Springfd Z. 20 -
Cal s -NcalOn, stockton, lb.. % S'-
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
EVEN MONEY ON
BIG MARATHON

Greater interest than ever centers
IN the Longboat-Shrubb race 10 be
held In Madison Square Garden Fri
day night. The postponement Of the
race by over a week has aided both
of the runners, and each is more con-
fident than ever OF winning.
From a betting proposition 1t prom.
ises to be the greatest of its kind ever
held. 1t Is believed fully 100000 will
change hands when the tape Is brok-
en-. Before the postponement OF the
race the Englishman was a decided
favorite over the Indian at 10 to s
Now, the odds have changed and even
money Is wagered.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Suppose Jeff Should tst
The Title Dad. What Then ?

a popular sporting man asks:
"Supposing that Jeffries did sue
coed in getting himself In tiptop
fighting condition m the course
OF time, ana when he was all
ready TO put UP the fight or his
life, he and Johnson went 70
clinch and he won, thereby re-
storing the championship title
TO the white race-what then?
= Would he hang onto the title
next time or would be again re-
tire? II would be rather hart
matter for him TO stick 10 the
title without fighting. and there
would be nobody TO fight.
Then again. If he retired.
what would prevent the Negro
from stepping into the breach
and once more walking of with
the trophy? If Jeffries fought
and defeated Johnson and then
retired. IL would throw the SIT
uation back to where II is now.
If ne refused to retire he would
be like snow shovel In Florida
out Of a job.
The way the whole thing
shapes up now. II looks as II
Jenrics. IN case he ever wins
that title again, would have -
be constantly on guard in order
10 prevent the Negroes from
swiping IL back"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
CMALL NPORIlNG

which about half VIII be from Mich
lgan.
Just because Chicago has abandoned
the conference ruling ON the huhlp'r
wear Michigan correspondents are
guessing that WOlvrTiut Maroon
troubles VIII be patched up.
Jerry Downs II still ON the reserve ist
81 Che Detroit club. Unless Puf-
chased bS some other club IN the
American league. hr VIII either stay
where he Is or go 20 Jersey city
o
IL a. very unlikely that the Detroit club
will waive claim on ~ windsor ter
ritory. $50 iaat city viii probably Dc
out ~ tne new league in process or
formation.
Charlie \. Dean. n Vcterqn In the game
with have charge 81 the floor in the
- a. C-Y So c. s. series ana viii
also chairman the committee IN
charge of the IS 4. L. tournament
which fOi' lows.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
York Boy. 2:os s.4. 10 Dead

York Boy. 2:OS "a, once noted
race trotter, died few days ago at
Tarrytown. n. ", the property of
Hugh IL. Purdy. The horse was once
the worlds champion trotter to wag.
on with amateur, driver. but his hon.
or lasted only short hour. He was
driven to his record at the Brighton
Beach track in 1902 by c. f. Bedford
hut on the same afternoon L. F.
Smathers drove Lord Derby to a mark
OF 2:05 "a
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
JACK JOHNSON
KEEPS HIS WORD

LONDON, Feb. SACK Johnson
has kept his word lie will meet Sam
Langford before the National Sporting
club here Derby week, which is the
first week in June, as he agreed be
fore he went TO Australia TO fight
Burns. The purse is $4,000, $4,000 to
thew inner and the remainder to the
loser. The men viii fight twenty
rounds
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
BOARD OF EDUCATION
BIDS ON
New HOughtOn School Building
sEcRETARY's OFFICE. SO BROAD
WAY


WAY.
Detroit, Mich. Feb /. 1909.
Sealed PROPOSALS Will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon, Thurs
day, Feb. IL, 1909, for furnishing all
material and labor OF every description
necessary I'm the erection OF the new
Houghton school building.
Plans and specifications may be seen
IA the office OF the Supervisor OF Build
fngs, room 4, this building.
The job Will be let In three separate
contracts.
The frst must include all the work
and furnishings OF every description
embodied In the drawings and masons'
general specifications.
The second all the work and fur
nishings OF every description in the
drawings and carpenters general spec
The third ali the work and furnish
ings OF every description in the engi-
necrs' drawings and general specifca-
lions for heating. ventilaffng, etc.
Each bidder must name all sub-con-
tractors included In his bid.
! Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor and
must be accompanied by n certified
cheek. cash or surety company bond
oQQol % 3 per cent OF the bid.
Tue Board Of Education reserves the
~ r@}ect any or all bids.
WILLIAM J. LEE.
NJ. ~ ~. III. Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
TIGER TRAINER IS
AN EARLY BIRD

Harry Tuthill. trainer OF the Detroit
Tigers, is expected today II this city
He is moving his family 70 Detroit in
order TO set out. with jennings adj
vance guard for Hot Springs. Ark.
Harry severed his connection as physi-
cal director OF the National a. c. Sat-
urday. The former Giant trainer looks
for another pennant in the City-of-the-
Straits. He is pulling hard. naturally.
for the boys declared him in on nearly
a full share OF the splitup last fall.