davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24

can sure promise real good fight to.
morrow night. and II Reilly thinks he
Gun get away with my scalp he Is mis-
taken"
Cullen looks in just as good condi
ton as Reilly, and feels just as con.
fdent of winning as Charlie does. The
fight should be just rs good as the
first meeting of the pair, and as Reilly
will fight under instructions, IL is hard
to say who will win. {
Cullen could not knock Reilly, out
when the latter was groggy on his pins
for seven rounds, and It is hard to See
how he can expect TO do 1t tonight II
Reilly keeps his head and boxes as he
says he is going to do.
The preiminaries will be interest.
ing and should provide really good
bouts. That between All Sam and Sar.
conf should be well worth the price Of
IA seat, even II there were' no other
contests. The Chinese lad Is in better
condition this time than when he last
met th~Bugler and the latter wiil,have
to do his best to have chance of de
ieating the Coastal this evening. .ls
The remaining contest, between
Coyle and Richards. may end suddenl,
or may 90 the full six rounds. ut |.
hard to know what may happen wher
two husky sluggers get together In !
twenty-four foot rlng-one man ma.
land wallop first swing, and put tn,
other gentle pug to dreamland or a,
was the case at the Orpheum a yea
ago. the two men may floor each othe
| at the same moment.
Taking II alround, the show at tn,
Orpheum tonight promises to be a
good as We have seen in this city 70
some time. Mike Patton will be thir,
man in the ring, and the other official
Will be announced from the stage.
Reilly will be seconded by Bob RIOS
and couple of others. while Jack Nc
Fadden and two others will do like SCI
vice for Cullen. Seats are selling raj
Idly and bunch of sports who kicke
themselves when they heard the kin
of contest they had missed last tint
have already purchased large humble
of tickets
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24
Fort De Russy To
Have Great Show

On Friday night tho Fort De Russy
boys are going to give another fine
show out at their comfortable quar-.
tiers. The De R,lssy lads always have
q good time and II is a fortunate man
who gets an invitation from them.
The program which Is given below
shows the Kind of material the lads
have out at the Fort.
PROGRAM.
The golden voiced singer, johnny
Farrell. t's
Everybody's favorite, Doctor Bryant,
in brand new act.
Those komical kusses, Hovey aud
Ford, In their new original $4,000 act,
entitled 1.-THE Blind Pianist
The man with tray. Strick, In rapid
black and white sketches.
The village cutu, Mike Patton. a fell
low of iafinito Jest, will interfere.
The man with load Uncle Jim
Thorne. will entertain IN his own orig
inal style.
BOXING.
Jack Farrell VS.. Abe Backcr.
| Hap. Corrigan w. bright eyes, Nc
Elroy.
.(Barber) Snyder VS.. (SilenD Orr.
rapid Finch vs.. (Shifty) Ruffer.
Rudolph Bero. the rage of all Europe
just imported will render few sclec
tons on the violili. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24
Final Football
Game Tomorrow

Tomorrow the much talked.Of final
football match between the Town and
Marine teams will be played on the
league grounds. The game promises
to be a really good one. and az each of
the teams has won one game. this
match tomorrow will settle The much
vexed question AS to which Is the bet.
ter team.
Will Desha will be the riayer to
watch, and his cool play and excellent
judgment is always remarkable. Bill
Chilton has been. hard at work train
ing the team and the marked improves
ment shown Is the result of his skill.
The Marine team has been changed
q little and 1t Is thought that they are
little stronger than on the last occa.
sion Of meeting the Townies. AS there
| viii be no other attraction in the
sporting line tomorrow, a big bunch OF
football fans should be out ut the
League grounds to see the last game
of the season.
There will be meeting of the exec
utive committee of the Honolulu soccer
League on Friday night at the Thistle
! Club. All secretaries of clubs are re
| quested to be present as It Is proposed
to get the games under way as soon as
possible. ~ .,4.
q u, u
| The palam3g defeated the Ealibi- IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-24
National Dairy Show
DE LAVAL
Butter Award Triumph as
Usual

The great NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW was held at Mil
waukee Wis, October 1924, and in keeping with the in.
variable results since "ALPHA-DsC" DE LAVAL CREAM
sEPARAToRs went into use all the HIGHEST BUTTER
and CREAM awards went to DE LAVAL users in this lat
representative contest which included the exhibits of
nearly thousand Of the best butter and prcduc
ers throughout the country ...r
The three highest averds in the CREAMERY BUT.
TER cla5s--all to DE Laval as follows:
3. J. ANDERSON, 0tsco, Nina ........... Score 81
THOR MOE Winthrop, MINI. .......... Score 96la
4. L, oESTRICH, Waterfowl Ws-~..... Score SO
The highest awar on DAIRY BUTTER was to =
Dangeard Camp Point Ill = Score ala DE LAVAL
The highest award in The CERTIFIED CREAM contest
to G. Van 3 Roberts, Highland N Y.-score GA
DE LAVAL user,
The highest award in the CREAMERY PATRONS con.
test for hand separator G. B. Fisher Vroqua,
Wis-score 93Ia--a De LAVAL user.
Full details of all the entries and scores have not yet
been made public but there doubt that the
ory of all exhibits scoring 80 and above will prove to
have been DE LAVAL made, as heretofore.
Incomplete reports have been received of highest but
ter awards at the various STATE FAIRS this year. but
practically all Of them have been TO DE LAVAL users in
Guiding particularly New York, Indiana, Michigan Mis-.
souri,, North Dakota and South Dakota
As has been said before the separator does not Of itself
insure the making of the best butter but the superior
canica and sanitary bowl tction and speed Of
the DE LAVAL separator indsutaby enable the produc.
ton of better and better butter under the
ditions than can possibly be made in any other way
This is something that the most enterprsng and
resourceu Of those who seek profit through the manufac
tue and sale Of would be competing eparators at
tempt to explain deny that practically all the best
butter evidenced by the higher awards in all repesen
taive butter contests is and has for than twenty
years been made by of DE LAVAL separators
Hence the great advantage every DE LAVAL in
having the separator that not only makes the MOST but
the BEST and butter is the simplest and easiest
machine to and lasts average of twenty years
against from two to FIVE years IN the OF all others
DE LAVAL catalogue helps to make plain the
for DE LAVAL superiority in good buttemakng
and other respects and is to be had for the asking
E. O. HALL & SON Ltd.
Agents
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
Candles and Gas.

Fifty pounds Of candles will produce
the same amount of illumination as
LOCO feet OF gas
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
SCHOONER may L|bELED'
Salvage Claim Of $4,000 Filled BY
Steamer TOranstO.
FOUND VESSEL DISABLED At SEA
Schooner Which is Now at Local
Yards for Repairs is Said to Have
Been 1856 Miles of Virginia Capes
in Helpless Condition.

A suit has been filed in the United
States Court at Norfolk, Va, by the
owners of the British steamer To-
ransto for $4,000 against the four
masted schooner George r. May,
which is now at the shipyard for re-
pairs. the amount being claimed as
salvage for towing the schooner into
norfolk from the high Seas.
The steamer picked the schooner M
in waterlogged condition about 1870
miles outside of the Virginia capes
after she had become helpless and
waterlogged on account of a leak
which she sprung while bound from
Jacksonville to Philadelphia. After
taking Captain Davis and the crew. On
the TOranstO towed the waterlogged
craft safely into Norfolk.
The schooner is loaded with about
100000 feet of yellow pine lumber,
which is rather valuable cargo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
SOLDIERS VS.. ATHLETICS.
Todsy's Ball Game Promises to Be
Good One

The regular baseball game in the
Peninsula League which is scheduled
to be played on the Casino diamond
this Afternoon between the Athletics
Of this city and the Old Point Com
fort team promises to be an interest
ing enc to the fans. especially on ac-
count OF the fact that it will be the
first appearance of the Old Point
aggregation of ball tossers in this
city. The soldiers have not lost a
game yet. and have beaten everything
in the league so far. and the fans will
no doubt be out in force to look them
over and see how they Work out
The Old Point team has been tout
cd among the teams Of the league
as a first-class nine, and as the Ath-
Ietics have been strengthened recent
~ by the addition of several pretty
good players from the high school
team. who showed up pretty well in
last Saturdays game. the struggle to-
morrow promises to be a good one.
The lineup Of the Athletics is as
follows: Land. IS. Foley. NJ. II:
ESsten. C.: Read. r.: Burcher. ID.
Stanford. CT: Foley. T. 2b.: Rice. %;
Mcnfalcone or Speakman. 7.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
WALTER KELLY IN LONDON.
Popular Comedian Almost as Wei
KNOWN There as Here.

Waltfr J. Kelly, che former New
port News bon vivant. who since
leaving this city has MADE his name
famous as well as those Of Judge J.
ID. G. Brown and the city of ScwrOrt
News. through his vaudeville act en-
tiled "A Virginia Judge" which Pur-
ports 10 be reproduction OF an orci-
nary morning in JgdEs Browns court
IS again In London. repeating his for
ner Successes IN that city Kelly d
almost a. popular IT. London As n
Is in this country and IN ritter 10
his friend. J. J. Thomas % this CITY.
he gives some idea OF his recent re-
ccpiion.
The letter vas griticn JUS before
Derby day and Mr.. Kelly stated that
hc would SO The dcriy Tun a. the
guest Of Sir Thomas Dcwar- AiihouSh
a stanch American and Of Irish de-
srrnf. Kelly Is a graf adm.rer Of King
Edward and his srrcrss IN thc do~hT
vas a pleasing surprise ~ the Amer
ican actor. Mr. Kciiy has just return
81 from a vacation. sent on the COT
iincnf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
Calendar for Today.
EXPORT COAL TRADE.
Eight Vessels Arrive During Week
to Load Carqoes.

The export coal business Of this
port for the week end ng today has
been nnsually prosperous a total of
eight vessels having arrived here dur
ing the period to load cargoes of fuel
consigned to foreign ports.
The vessels TO arrive for cargOes
during the week were the German
steamer Margaretha Russ, British
setamer Harfieur, Danish steamer
Gambia, Norwegian steamer Sif, Brit sh
steamer Luchana, Spanish steamer
Aizkari Mendi, and the British steam
er Dadem. and the total amount OF
coal exported in the steamers was
about 2s.l3O tons valued at s59.959.
which is considered very coed
weeks business
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05

the crop damage over a lcarg area
almost a total loss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
CANDIDATES PAY
UP ASSESSMENTS
Three Have Made Their Deposits WIN
State Chairmsn-Have Ontii
noon June u.

RICHMOND, VA, June f.-Cahol-
dates for State Offices are coming io' :
ward and l1aying up their assessments
for the campaign.
They have until noon June il i'll
which TO come across as the boys
saw. but they are getting the thing
of their minds and Kidding themselves
Of the disagreeahle duty 50 that thef
will be free TO get out and see 'ne
voters.
Judge Samuel w Williams. OF
Wvthe. sent 10 Chairman Ellyson MS
check for $500 as his assessment ior
the attorney -generalship.
Asher w. Harmon, who is making
the race alone for the office OF state
treasurer. came down and handed in
his little 500. thankful that he IS so
nonuIar that no one will offer against
him.
And then came J. Thompson BOrWn,
Of Bedford county, who at the last
meeting of the State Democratic COM
mittee. announced himself cand =
date for the position of commissioner
CT agriculture in opposition 10 George
W. Koner.
DAVID u ECSlfStonr St''t'1iS Va N"'
commonwealth. candidate for re
election to the cfficc which he has filled
for so many years. has paid his as
sessment Of $500 viii have his name
before the committee and VII be de-
clared the nominee. along with others
who have no opposition for the various
positions to which they aspire
Lieutenant Governor Ellyson viii
leave the city tomorrow for Memphis
to attend the Confederate reunion. lie
will 90 to V,cksburg along with the
members of Lee Camp. During his
absence ne will leave his Office in
charge Of Frank T. Crump. and All
remittances by candidates viii be duly
acknowledged and the names or the
cand dates certified to the committee
for the ballots.
Mr. EslySon is getting out a great
many letters TO his friens in all parts
Of the state, informing them OF MS
candidacy and sol citing the support
of the poole at large
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
SHIPPING REPORT
Friday June 4 1909.
Arrived.

Steamer Strathfilian (Br). Osborn,
Shields-to Berwind White Coal Min
ing Company for cargo.
Steamer Cayo ManzanillO (BrD,
Cowdy, Port Arthur-to Chesapeake
and Ohio Coal and Coke Company for
bunker coal
Steamer Aizkari Mendi Spanish ,
Uriarti Phiadelphia-to Chesapeake
and Ohio Coal Agency Company for
cargo.
Steamer Diadem (BrD. Innes, st.
Vincent-to Chesapeake and Ohio
Coal Agency Company for cargo.
Sailed.
Steamer Luchana CBr). Mcdonald,
Havana; Steamer Sif (Norwegian)
Arensen, Santiago de Cuba
SchoOners Lucinda Sutton. Peter
son, Bangor; George NJ. Grant. Jayne.
Savannah: William Cobb, Cook. East
port.
Barges H. A. Wyman, Providence.
Florida, Providence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
Parade and Exercises BY Confederate
Organizations and Fifemen.
DECORATE GRAVES At GREENlAWN
Addresses viii Be Made on the Casino
Grounds BY Hon. J. Boyd Sears,
George helms Wise and Rev. W. r.
Motley.

Magruder Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams, j. f. b. Stuart Camp, Sons OF
Veterans, and Bethel and John W.
Daniel Chapters, Daughters of the
Confederacy, assisted by the Hamp-
ton organization and the volunteer
fire companies and the Huntington
Rifles, will celebrate today as Con
federate Memorial Day. \ parade
will be followed by exercises on the
Casino grounds. after which the or
carnations will proceed TO Greenlawn
cemetery to decorate the graves Of the
Confederate dead. and Of the graves
Of firemen who have been buried at
Greenlawn.
Mr.. l.. c. Phillips will be chief mar
shall for the occasion. and his aides
will be Messrs. f. W. Milstead. c. {.
Berkeley. J. Hugh Caffee, T. J. Humid
ley. J. NJ. Winston and w. G Moore
The fire companies, headed by the
North End engine company's band,
will form on Twenty street, with
their right resting on West avenue;
the Huntington Rifles, Lee Camp, c.
". Ct Hampton. Magruder Camp, c.
v. this city. the sons of veterans OF
Hampton and the j. +. B. Stuart
Camp. Sons of Veterans, this city,
will form in the order named, on
Twenty sixth street. with their right
resting on West avenue. The car
riages will form on Twenty
street
The parade will start at o'clock,
and all of the various organizations
have been requested to assemble at
the places named above at 2:45
o'clock sharp. The line Of march VIII
be I'D West avenue to Thirty-third
4 Lines-Today Memorial Day
street. east on Thirtythird street TO
Washington avenue, up Washington
avenue to Forty-second street; east
on Forty-seccnd street to Huntington
avenue: down Huntington avenue 10
Thirty-third street: west on Thirty
third street to Washington avenue;
down Washington avenue to Twenty
fifth street, and west on Twenty -hfth
street to the Casino grounds.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the exercises. which will
be conducted on the Casino grounds
if the weather is fair. or at the Y. NJ.
c. a. hall in case Of rain
Nusic-Band.
Prayer-Rev w B. Allen.
Address-Hon. J. Boyd Sears. OF
Mathews county.
Music-Band
Address-Mr, George helms Wise
Music-i3and
Hampton.
Address-Rey. w. r. Motley, OF
Hampton.
Comforting of Crosses of Honor
Mrs. George w. Nelms.
Benediction-Rev. +. T. Dadmun-
The Confederate Memorial Associa-
ton is in charge of arrangements for
the Memorial Day Celebration Those
composing the association are: Pres
ident, George W. Nelms; Col Marquis
Jones. G.. II. Gibson. c. c. Berkeley.
w. c. Morton, r. X. Walden, George
w. Brown. John " Martin. W. T.
Barrett. w. y. Vest, J. Hugh Cafee
and Mrs George w. helms.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05

(By Associated Prcss.)

NEW ORLEANS, LA. June -
Fair weather which prevailed over
practically all Of Louisiana. Mississ-
ippi and Southwest ALABAMA iodsy
gave an opportunity for further re-
rairs Of railroad tracks which had suf-
tered seriously from the effects Of tor
rental rains Occurring within the past
foN DAYS. Conditions tonight in these
sections are materially improved but
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
injured By Tornado.

LOCKPORT. LA. June Mrs 10
scph Levert and her Eve children
were painfully injured this afternoo,s
when their home. about a mile south
Of here. was partially demolished by
a tornado. Several other houses were
unroofed and outbuiidings and fences
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05

a. .istlc tempera-
M ant fer good and
all" she said. Il
wash my hands OF
IT,"
-" w by, Nj r $ i.
Bond" protested
the d e blu I a nte.
you have always
been the good
fairy of artists of
every sort and de-
scription. What
do you mean?"
II will tellyou.
Do you know that
tall. pallid, ser
aphic specimen OF
the race whom |
have been intro
ducing TO every
hoIv for the last
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05

Harry saunders. white man aged
sivfv- Eve y-srs uho has been In en-
hospital ds-arfueut ~ the cify jsii
since Nav 4. did Yesterday aftcrnoon
FIRM a COMMUNICATION ~ disease. IT.
aas cummificd fo he jail On the
charge Of varraucs 20 Nay s. AID has
l,crn IN a poor state y health ever
sine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
The Artistic
Temperament

The woman In black tulle and pearls
spoke up sharply. Il am done with the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
Shooting ARRAY.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. June -
Ncws reached here today of a shoot
sn- ARRAY a; Rusbmore plantation
bear AbbeyiIic. La. last night in which
Marco Maltese was killed by PictFo
Corrido. The dispute arose over the
OF a horse. The men we're
Joint managers Of the plantation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
Financial.

An "able finaDcier" is a man who is
able to separate the other fellow from
his coin without the aid of sandbag
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
JOyette'S Crew Receives Cup
From Presidents Hands
RECEPTION ON MAYFLOWER
Abcsit $50 Guests on Board for the Ger
emony Yesterday Noon-Many Of
Them Neighbors from the
North Shore.

Beverly, Mass, Sept, l0-The sender
yachtsmen, both victors and vanquished,
clambered over the starboard rail Of
the Mayaower, the funetionary ship Of
the national government, yesterday, were
received BY President Taft and saw the
formal transfer Of the big silver bowl
which bears his name to the owner and
crew Of the little yacht Joyette, the
winner on Tuesday In the final German
American race Of these little boats.
It was the second occasion Of the sort
on che smooth white decks and sumptu-
Gus cabin Of the modern Mayflower.
Three years ago at Oyster Bay, Presi.
dent Roosevelt handed over cup to the
owner and crew Of the Vim, the first
international sender champion, and at
the same time greeted with considerable
enthusiasm the visiting German yachts
men, President Taft yesterday had the
pleasure Of meeting several Of the Ger.
mans who were present at the former
ceremony notably Capt. Otto Protzen
of the Hevella, who this year, as we'll
as three years ago, gave the Americans
much cause for anxiety by capturing
one Of the races in the series.
AT the head Of the delegation which
strolled down the long pier headed to the
launches, was yice.admiral Clarendon,
the personal representative Of the Ger.
man emperor and chairman Of the inter.
national sender yacht committee. With
him was Henry Howard, the original in.
stigator Of the international sender con-
tests and man who has been called
the leading yachting diplomat of this
country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
National League Standing.
Base BaIl Notes.

For FIVE consecutive seasons the Cubs
have had the same infeld.
The betting is to i in pittsburg
that the Pirates win land the pennant.
Yohe, the Senators recent addition
from Texas appeared for the first time
Wednesday and made very good show.
ing.
The Boston American league and the
New York National league nanaremerts
are trying to arrange for a post season
series Of games between the Red Sox
and the Giants providing both teams
finish IN third place.
Up to the first Of September five pitch-
ers Of the American league are credited
with one hit games They are, Auliin.
April j 4 against Chicago COMBS Of
philadelphia, April % against Boston,
Joss Of Cleveland, June s against the
Athletics, Walsh Of Chicago June 20
against Cleveland, and Smith Of Chicago,
July Is against Washington.
On Monday at Iyndonville the Lyn.
donville bali team defeated the st.
JohnsburY team in a very fast game
which went thirteen innings The score
was 2 to /. Thomas the Lvndonville
pitcher allowed 5 hits md struck out 90
men while Laird his opponent allowed
IS hits and struck cut ! 6 men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
New York Leaders Move for
Regeneration
BIG GATHERING PROMISES
Interesting Developments-"True Inter-
estso Of the Party to Be Promoted
Organization Leaders Not In
vited to the Conference

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. io,-Democra
cy's proposed rejuvenation, undertaken
BY committee Of Democrats who arr
not in accord with the party's present
management in New York state, prom
Uses interesting developments during the
conference which began a session Of tive
days here yesterday.
The organization leaders were not in
vited, although those instrumental II
bringing about the conference declared
that the gathering was not against the
present party organization or against
any leader, state or national.
Rather they say, its purpose is 4
forward the true interests Of the Demo
cratic party and eventually put the stat,
again in the Democratic party.
With such men as Alton y. Parker
former chief Judge Of the court Of ap-
peals and Democracy's presidential can.
didate in 1904; ex-Justiee D Cady Her,
rick, who ran for governor the sans
year; Edward N. Shepard, public service
commissioner; Thomas II. Osborne Of
Auburn. ex-Jdstiee Morgan J. O'Brien
Augustus Van Wyck. District Attorney
Jerome Of New York and other well
known Democrats in attendance. the
outcome Of the conference, it is hoped
viii mark an important epoch ia The
party's history in the empire state.
The early morning trains brought
scores OF Representatives from various
counties and ire corridors Of tie United
States hotel buzzed with animated dis
cnssions during the forenoon.
The executive committee which met
Tuesday night to perfect the conference
plans continued its session yesterday.
The gathering was called to order in
the town hall BY samuel ]. Tilden, ir.
The reading Of the eaib was 81 secre.
tary F. a. Willard Of he.exeeutiye com
mittee. This was followed br the slec-
tion Of Judge Parker a. temporary ehair-
man and an address BY that gentleman.
Then came The selection 81 Edward NJ,
Shepard as permanent presiding officer
and Mr. Shepard' speech sounded the
keynote Of the conference
Morgan j 0'Brien win head the corn.
mittee on resolutions upon which win
ton of principles. Much interest eeR-
ters IN the outcome of their delibara-
tions. as It Is wen known that there Is a
division Of opinion on the question Of
income tax. direct nominations ana other
policies under discussion At last nights
session Of he conference tie tentafivs
program called for speeches hy Justice
ierriek Of Albany, Augustus Van Wycx
Of New York and John sayles Of Bui-
falo