davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
FLAURENCE ward
Brings sTOWAWAY
Feathersd Dead-Head Is
Passenger On
Schooner

The cableship Flaurence Ward
Captain Piltz, which left Midway OF
April Is, reached here this morning
at $3.50 o'clock. She brought In hel
cabin, as passengers, Mr.. Colly, su.
perintendent OF the cable Office there
DR.. Hunt and Operators Cox and
Ward.
During the trip back a sea-bird
evidently firing OF sea life, flew
about the ship and finally rested on
the deck. Teh officers and crew, who
saw the malihini come on board, wei.
coined and fed him. After that the
bird refused to leave the ship. apd
came on to Honolulu. He was the
center of attraction this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
"P0LLARDS"

Tonight is the last appearance OF
the Pollard No, / Company and full
house is expected. The program
speaks for itself:
THE MINSTREL.S."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

and chorus. "
20. Good Bye Honolulu Town." -.
-. Alfred Goulding and Chorus
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
NEW TO-DAY
SPECIAL MEETING
The Honolulu Library and Reading
Room Association -

4 special meeting Of the members
of The Honolulu Library and Read.
Ing Room Association win be held
at the Library Rooms on Thursday
May 9Th, 1909, at 1880 p. m. OBJ
ject of the meeting-to consider and
act upon a proposition as to consoli-
dalton with the proposed new Public
Library; amendment to Charter and
bylaws, and any other business
that may properly be brought before
the meeting r
e. W. CAMPBELL,
Secretary Honolulu Library and
Reading Room Assn.
Honolulu, Hawaii, May list, 1909,
4300-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

a-,G - 3 aaa yrU-r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
WANTS
FOR SALE

Back Set Ranges. size It. to Q IT.;
bridge & Beach Superior Stoves;
Quick Meal and Perfection oil
stoves; Farmers Boilers. Camp and
Laundry stoves, A large line OF re-
pairs carried in stock. We can
order you any repair Tor any stove
made. Your trade Is solicited.
Phone gil. EMEELUTH & CO.,
LTD, LAG King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

Emory Harris seems unable to keep
out OF trouble. and Is once more under
the care or the police. He got into
some little ,pilikia at I.eilehua, and the
military authorities handed him over
to the cops, who are trying to get him
a passage out of the county In the near
future,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

GOTH 1NFANTRY.-CoL NJ. p. MAUS.
Leave Tor one month and twenty
days, to take effect about April 5, 1909.
is granted Capt. Wilson d. Burt, goth
Inf. Preside of Monterey. March 80,
ID. Cali
5TH CAvALRY.-CoL. w. S. SCHUY.
LER
Leave for three months about April
8, is granted LIST Lieut.. J. II. Lewis. 9Th
Cav March 80, d. Cali
The following officers, having boon
selected for a course Of instruction at
the School Of Musketry. Preside of
Monterey, Cal. will proceed from Can.
Torment Oahu, H. T.. to Honolulu In
time to take the transport leaving Ho.
nolulu, about April 8, 1909: I'd Lieuts.
William +. Wheatley and Alexander l..
James. Jr., 9th Cav. March 30, ID.
CALI 'r'
First Lieut.. John p. Kelly. NJ. r. c..
is relieved from further duty with
headquarters and Co. A, LIST Battalion
Of Engineers. Fort De Russy, Island Of
Oahu, II. T., and will report to the
c. o. of that post for duty. March 81,
ID. CALI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

sales-Betwecn Boards: so Hutch.
inson. 500; 100 Hutchinson, $50; 100
Hon. B. & NJ. Co., 500; 100 Hutchln.
son, $50; 20 Oahu sug. Co., s32.75;
$1,000 Cal. Ref. Gs, s1OO.75; $1,000 Cal.
Ref. IS, $l00.75. Session: 40 Oahu
sug. Co., sS2.75; Waialua, 500; Ko.
loa. $40.
Diyidends-May /, 1909: Haiku, 2
per cent; Paia, per cent; Pioneer, 2
per cent.
Latest sugar quotation $50 cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

Otto Rose will leave here on Sun.
day for kapapala ranch where he viii.
remain for couple of months to in
stall water system involving about
twenty miles OF piping. -Hawaii Her
old. ''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

Marshall, Sr.. and his son were ar.
rested on charge of assaulting u
Chinese this noon on the Oceanic
wharf. The row started through the
Chinese cursing the father and son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Call at the Bulletin Office for
the biggest and best fve-cent school
tablet ever offered in Hawaii.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
LOW oNE-WAY RATES TO THE
PACIFIC COAST VIA CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY.

Every day, from September Is to
October is, 1909. inclusive, this Rail-
way will sell low one way colonist
tickets from stations on it's lines to
Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane. Portland.
Victoria, Vancouver Butte, San
Francisco. Los Angeles. Salt Lake
city. Ogden, and 10 dozens OF other
points West and Northwest. Stop
overs allowed
Low one-way tickets will also be on
sale between above dates from sta
tons on this Railway to Montana,
Idaho and washington stations on
the new line OF the Pacific Coast
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound Railway.
Stop-overs Will also be allowed on
these tickets. affording an excellent
opportunity to see the wonderful new
country opened by this new line.
For complete information regarding
cost OF ticket, sleeI ng car service and
fares, routes and train service. see
nearest ticket Agent OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway. De
scriptive folders regarding the coun-
try along the new line. from +. a.
Miller. General Passenger Agent, Chi
cage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
New Worlds Record.

Columbus, o., Sept s0.-Natfve
Bell, owned by Edward Thompson OF
Northport, L. L., and driven by Thos
w. Murphy, acquired the worlds rec
ord for 2-year old trotting fAlies here
this afternoon and tied with Tramp
fast for worlds honors for all sexes
of the age 1t was in the second heat
of the Horse Review futurity junior
division that the filly trotted so we'll
The performance was all the more
notable in that wind amounting al
most to a gale was blowing
Murphy took the youngster far out
in front in the record mile and let
her trot at will until two hundred
yards from the finish Then, instead
OF urging her on, the driver took Ma
tive Bell back and held her finish jog
ging. Had hard trial been made the
Trampfast mark made two years ago
at Lexington with Murphy driving
would have been beaten decisively.
Time by quarters, Ss Ia; 1908 IA;
1888: 2:12 Ia.
This race caused some Of the heav-
lest betting of the present grand cir
cult meeting. Native Bell was gener-
ally favorite. although some tickets
were sold with Eva Bellini at the top.
Sopranos defeat in the 3-year- old
division OF the Review futurity was
unexpected. This filly at Readville
had beaten Czarina, but today the
latter was best and Sopranos best. in
three hard drives was to force the
winner to record OF 2:09k. Soprano
was a two to one favorite over the
entire field.
Uhlan, 200 Ia trotting. was sold 70
F. g. Jones of Memphis. who was act
ing for C. X. @. Billings. 1t Is said
that the price was $4,000. Refusal
of Unlan's new owner to, start him in
the free or-all trot caused that race
to be declared off.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30

great earnestness in everything they
do. AS is usual Wien q big fight is
near at hand. whispers are 20 be heard
rejecting on the actions Of the prin-
ctpals- Up to the present Dame Cos
SIP has busted herself with Johnson's
name only, and there are stories afioat
that he has been seen in the city I'm
the wee sma' hours. All thax can be
said in this connection is that IL john
son iengtaiens his days by stealing a
few hours from the night, his work at
his quarters suggests that he tries
hard to make up for his lapses.
The writer he's seen Johnson few
times and never saw him work as
steadfastly as he is doing az present
Tihs fact has made itself apparent TO
others and 1t has caused the impress
sion to form that Johnson has more
respect for KetcheI than for his aver.
age opponent For that matter John
son admits as much and tIa favorite
remark with him Is You will see a
champion of the world In proper shape
this time"
johnson has gone further and has
admitted to a few OF his closest
friends that one Of his reasons for not
agreeing to postponement was that
he did not care to allow RetcheI more
time than was necessary to train for
the battle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
JEFF OUTLINES
TERMS FOR Fight

New York, Sept. 30.--In a letter to
Sam Berger. Jim Jeffries, the retired
heavyweight champion of the world,
who is now at Carlsbad, states the
terms on which he will fight Jack
Johnson for the worlds premier pugi-
listic honors
The Californian states that the fight
must be Of more than twenty rounds
duration; that he prefers a forty five
round contest or a finish fight. The
fight, he declares, must take place on
American soil. Under no circumstances
and for no amount Of money will the
former champion leave the shores OF
the United States to fight the negro
He believes that the American public
is entitled o see two of it subjects
fight for the heavyweight champion
ship. and furthermore, the champion
says that he does not wish to take
any chances Of injuring his health by
being compelled to train in a foreign
climate.
He states that American tight pro-
motors are willing to offer as big a
purse for the figh- as managers In any
other country, and for that reason he
has little fear of the Americans being
outbid by any foreign promoters.
Jeffries has instructed Sam Berger,
his manager In America, TO proceed
with the engagement Of sparring part
ners for him, and he will lose no time
in getting IN proper condition for a
possible fight with the coIored man
upon his return.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
BLACK sam HURLS
Def AT KETCHELL

New York. Sept. so.-Sam Langford,
the colored middleweight who was
matched to fight Stanley Ketched here,
the bout being stopped by the local
authorities. is bent on getting the
champion in the ring and has hurled
a startling def at Ketchel, and Of
fers to sign with Ketchel and bet him
$4,000 on the side that he will win by
a knockout. The coiored fighter does
not make the provision that he is TO
get the $4,000 If he wins, but he de-
clares he win only win IL he stops
Ketchel.
Langford is OF tho impression that
Ketchel fears him. Sam has wired
Coffroth to close the match for Thanks
giving day and he feels that Coffroth
will urge the middloweight champion
to accept. Langford will have plenty
of backing should he again be matched
with Ketchel
1t is learned indirectly that Britt does
not favor such a match and that
fearing he might be dragged into It
he is planning on leaving for Europe
with his man after the johnson fight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
WORLDS RECORS
we're SMASHED

Riverhead, l. l., Sept s0-The
smashing OF every existing American
record for automobile racing on the
open road and a spill which cost the
life of Mechanician James Bates and
serious injury to Herbert Lytle, a well
known racing driver. marked the run
ming of the Long Island Automobile
derby. The event was a stock car
sweepstakes and was run over twenty
two miles OF hitherto untried road at
the eastern extremity OF Long Island,
between Riverhead and Mattituck.
The casualties were caused by the
sl1idding OF the AppeTson car, driven
by Lytle, as 1t neared an easy bend
in the road, two miles west OF Mat
tptucl1. Lyle and Bates had COM
pleted less than two-thirds OF the first
lay when their sixty horsepower ma
chine tearing down a slight decHvity
at a rate Of sixty-fi miles an hour,
klrched to one side and overturned in
deep sand.
The racing throughout was the fast
est ever Witnessed in open road con-
tests I'm rhis country. In the class for
cars selling at $1,251 to $2,50O FIVE
laps, 1875 miles, Louis Chevrolet won
in / hour 81 minutes 36 $40 seconds.
breaking all records for the class. His
speed averaged slightly in excess of
seventy miles an hour. Finishing sec
ond to Chevrolet in this class Robert
Burman covered the distance in hour
46 minutes 25 seconds. or at a rate
of 81 miles an hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
JEFFRIES TRAINS
FOR The BIG Mill


Paris, Sept. 30.--James ]. Jeffries,
the American heavyweight fighter is
doing his work at jim Pratts quar-
tiers at Neuilly, on the Seine. a suburb
OF Paris, preparatory to his meeting
with Jack Johnson. the colored cham
pion. Jeffries' training, which begun
soon after he returned from Marienbad,
has been interrupted by a cold con-
tracted while he was attending the
races and for two days the pugilist
was confined to his room. His wife
however, says that his illness was not
serious and 1t is expected that he will
take up his training again in a day or
two.
Jim Pratt, who has followed the fight
for years, considers Jefrries in the pink
OF condition and ready to enter the
ring with Johnson. "Jefrries is as
quick as lightning" he said today
The treatment which he underwent !.
Marienbad has reduced HIS superfious
fat and his waist line has fallen away
practically to normal His weight is
bout 225 pounds All that Jeffries
needs now Is TO get his muscles in trim
and am sorry that his training. which
was confined largely to punching the
bag and skipping the rope, has been
interrupted"
NO definite arrangements have yet
been made for fight with johnson. all
though Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian
fight promoter has offered $4,000 for a
contest between these two heavy
weights In Paris. Jeffries has refused
the offers of several music han man
ayers to give sparring exhibitions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
FOOTBALL AT I. C.
Coach Watkins Is Working for Speed
and Hopes to Get a Fast
Bunch.

Coach Watkins is now able to Judge
TO some extent the weight and speed
OF his team. It will be rather light
but the coach is endeavoring to de-
velop. speed in the Inexperienced men.
Toward this one result-speed-all
practice has been directed Yesterday
evening long signal practice was
held. Before this was running down
on punts, blocking and tackling Fol-
lowing signals were short sprints
which were heightened gradually to
greater distance, after which come
the long distance run. So it is only
a matter Of time before the team will
be in shape. New men are coming
out all the time and scrimmage will
be started soon. The men who have
been coming regularly are Walt Bay
ord, captain; Mcdonald Slinsby. Hal
Pollock Callander, George Haggart,
Macnamara, Homer, Van de Bogart
Leslie, Frost, Larson, T. Monsoon, Mus
berger. Harrington, Luber and Drum
raond. Ralph Beard, manager, is t1n-
able to come out on account Of his
work in chemistry where he is as
eistant to Professor wanner.
The new campus at the foot OF the
hill has been cleared Of hay and the
stubble is being burned. It win be
in shape soon and win afford an ex-
cellent place for practice games, as it
is free from wind and is bordered on
one side by q sort OF natural amphi-
theatre.
The coach is a hockey enthusiast
also and Is trying to start the ball
roofing for q team. That should be
the strong point of the college, as
there is an abundance OF good mate
rial and rink directly in front of
the Jones hall.
The date for the r. CA c. game
has not been fixed yet, but q confer
ence viii probably be held in a few
days between the coaches. captains
and managers OF the two schools At
this meeting they will decide whether
the game will be before or after Oct.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
FORMER N. D. BOY DEAD
Youth Born in Cavalier County Died
Of Injuries Received in a Base
ball Game.

Jack Bidlake, son Of Colonel Bid
lake, formerly of Osnabrook in this
state, and we'll known In Fargo, is
dead. The Minneapolis Tribune says:
Jack Bidlake, former Minneapolis
high school and university athlete,
died last week In San Antonio, Tex.
according to word received from there
by friends. Death was due to con-
sumption, 1t is believed, brought on by
an injury during baseball game last
spring.
Bidlake first broke into prominence
III local athletic circles while attend
ing the Central high school He was
captain of the track, baseball and
football teams in 1900, playing full
back on the championship eleven and
making name for himself as q punt
er and drop-kicker. Later, at the uni-
versity, he won his en-" as a utility
man. but illness prevented his playing
more than one year. He later went to
Princeton university.
At the high school he belonged to
the Lambda Sigma fraternity and at
the university to Delta Kappa Epsilon.
His brother, Clarence Bidlake, was
also a prominent local athlete.
Mr.. Bidlalxe went to Basenquilla.
Colombia, with his father, who was
appointed consul there several years
ago. Since then ne has lived in the
south. While playing baseball last
spring he broke rib and 1t is thought
the bone penetrated the lungs, causing
consumption. He was in the hospital
at San Antonio about three months.
Donald Boardman of Philadelphia,
formerly a Minneapolis high school
football player, who recently visited
here. saw Bidlake in the hospital in
San Antonio last month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
HAS RESPECT
FOR kETCHELL

san Francisco, Sept. s0--Jack John
son and Stanley KetcheI have struck
their gait in the mctter Or training
and the daily work at their rival
camps win vary little from now until
the date Of the contest III Cofrroth's
arena. Each man will do road work
in the mornings and cahe afternoons
will be devoted to indoor stunts. the
programme terminating with glove
work Johnson's principal sparring
partner during the balance Of his pre-
paration will be Dave Mills. raw
iboned mulatto. Ketchel, who has a
penchant for putting il partners out
OF commission, win probably spar
with dozen different men before he
breaks camp.
The one thing made manifest 50 far
liz that Johnson and Ketchel show
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
RULESFOR WORLDS
CHAMP GAMES

Cincinnati. o., Sept. 3O.-After pro-
mitigating rules to govern the national
baseball championship series the ma
tionaI baseball commission at meet
ing here vigorously criticised Pres.
Charles w. Murphy Of the Chicago
Narional league club and imposed a
fine OF $500 against the club.
This action was taken upon a pro-
test filed by the Toronto club OF the
Eastern league and was based upon
an alleged attempt Of President MUIR
ply 10 coax away Player PETER
from the Toronto team The fine is
TO be applied as damages in favor Of
the Toronto club.
AL the rules heretofore adopted by
the National and American leagues
will apply to the championship series.
as well as the detailed rules adopted
by the commission since these games
have been provided for.
The schedule follows:
PittsDurg VS.. Detroit Friday, oct.
s, at Pittsburg.
Saturday, Oct ., at Pittsburg.
Monday, Oct. II, at Detroit
Tuesday, Oct. 10, at Detroit.
Wednesday, Oct. Is, at Pittsburg.
Thursday, Oct. Ia, at Detroit.
Pittsburg VS.. Philadelphia:
Friday, Oct. 8, at Pittsburg.
Saturday. Oct. .. at Pittsburg.
Monday, Oct II, at Philadelphia.
Tuesday, Oct IL. at Philadelphia.
Wednesday, Oct Is, at Pittsburg.
Thursday, Oct. IA, at Philadelphia.
In case either one OF both Of the
games scheduled on Friday, oct. s.,
or Saturday, Oct. 9, are not played
on account Of rain or any other cause
then such postponed game shall be
played after the Pittsburg club re-
turns from Detroit or Philadelphia,
as the case may be, provided, how
ever. that the Pittsburg club shall be
required to remain in the city Of De-
troit or Philadelphia until the first
two games scheduled in either of those
cities shall be played.
In case it becomes necessary to play
the seventh game the city in which 1t
is to be played will be determined by
by rule No. and at the time desig-
mated by supplemental rule No. A.
In case Az innings Of any scheduled
game are not played tickets sold for
such games will be good for the day
on which such postponed game will
be played as announced in the public
press.
President Heydler Of the National
league has selected as umpires from
his league, ]. F. tombstone and Will
lam KLEIN, and President Johnson Of
the American league has selected as
umpires from his league Frank
O'Loughlin and william q. Evans.
The official scorers selected by the
commission are A. j. Flanner Of The
Sporting News and Francis c. Richter
Of The Sporting Life.
Every effort win be made on the
part Of the commission 1t is stated, to
prevent ticket scalping and the license
granted in the tickets win be revoked
II they are found in the hands of
scalpers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30

Of the gridiron game are asking
themselves II Page viii develop just as
strongly.
Here4ofore opposing elevens have
found Chicago's attack almost unstop-
able. This year the Stage system
promises to be just as good, but In
addition the defense looks to be much
stronger. The early games will serve
70 weed out ali Irregularities and 1t
looks ike very strong Chicago
eleven 70 enter IN the big games OF the
late aea@0n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
Better Races.

Louisville. KY. Sept. SO.-There was
radical Improvement in he card at
Churchill Downs this afternoon which
brought out better attendance. The
feature came in the running OF the
fourth race, which was the Cherokee
handicap for adj ages at six furlongs.
In this the winner was returned in all
red. which came from the rear in a
rattling finish, and secured the verdict
by head from Colloqly. Marbles
was third, while Aronette was used
up setting the pace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30

Ia the country chan A. A. stage, him-
SELF former star at Yale. He has a
system Of his own and BY hire are
originated the most original plays
that have been devised III football,
especially under the new rules. stagg
sprung surprise 4 y sending his cam
didates into scrinlmage the third
night out. but there WASN'T a bump
reported at the nnish OF the strenuous
work
The greatest task before him Is the
selection Of d quarterback to succeed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30

Steffen: Chicago quarterbacks have
been o. such grade in the past six
years that they have been given ALL
American rating on two occasions
This with Walter EckersaIl and Stef-
fer IN the generaaship roles. with
these stars the task that confronts
Stage can be imagined BUT It looks
like Pat Page to succeed these two
great leaders The best end In the
west was Page last year. Before
Staffen took the quarterback position
no was q clever half. Now followers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
MONEY SAVED

BY whatg Requesting my FRmF
Of Grave stones and
on which you can save
from is to 20 per cent on anything In
cemetery decorations. work and ma
tergaI guaranteed firse-claas. Address,
Fargo Marble & Granite Works, 2f0-
2D7 Northern Pacific avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
Famous Horse Won.

Belmont Park, N. Y, Sept. 30.--S.
C. Hildreth's Fftzherbert added an
other stake TO his already long list
when he easily won the Jerome handi-
cap. He was always an odds on-fa-
vorite In spite OF the fact that he
was carrying 100 pounds and conced-
ing much weight to his opponents.
Fftzherbert rated behind until well in
to the stretch, when he assumed the
lead and won ga1loping. Omambala
was second. ten lengths before Mary
Davis.