davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
'; e.; :::::. sP0R e.; ELL; ::::::
o q h u Guile 9 Z
6 e 4 t u In ~
championship

After a twelvcinning game the Oahu
defeat the Saints b. score ., to J..
BY this victory the Punahou boys have
put the championship beyond dnGb,.
aud Il IL theirs for sure. And well do
they deserve the honor. for the. hay,
played fine uphill game and have at
all times tried to do their best, ~ Il
that Is the thug that counts In the
long run.
Even ir the Punahous lose Their
match with tho Kamchamehas. the
final result will not be In danger as
they have sufficient margin Of percent.
age to allow OF one loss and stlll re,
tain the championship. The game yes.
tcrday WAS very exciting and the yell
that went mp when Hitchcock male
the winning run could have been
heard vt Waikiki. The feature Ui
the game outside of lIitdhcock's great
play. was excellent fielding ui leitchi
at left field and Lowrcy at second base.
The Oahu College team made two
runs In the first inning and II looked
as II they were to have an easy time
for sure, but the Saints came at them.
and showed every promise Of making
a close game of Il. The st. Louis boys
scored their first two runs on errors.
aud did not make hit in that inning.
Ordenstein pitched fair ball but al.
lowed too much free .transportation
he, however. is a cool.headed twirler
and kept going Just the same right
through the game.
Pedro. Tor the Saints. did well and
the support accorded him by the
catcher and the rest Of the players was
good. There was big crowd Of fans
present and great was the JOY when
tho Puns made the run that assured
them Of the championship. The official
score and standing of the teams fol.
low:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
NEWS NOTES FROM
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS

There was an interesting baseball
game played on the Kamehameha
grounds Monday afternoon between
the Kan second team and the Alto
lani second team. The former won
easily by the score Of IA to g. The
Kan boys played good game an;
kept the Aliiolani team down close.
The Aliiolanis made four runs in the
fifth inning and one In the eighth.
A return game will be played next
Monday afternoon on the schools
grounds. ... ..
The Kamehameha Cadets will be
reviewed by Governor Frear some
time next week at Union Square.
The new caps are due on Friday
from the Coast, and the cadets will
wear them In the parade on Decora-
ton day.
Baseball is lively at the Kan
school. Every Monday morning diff
fercnt teams play against each 9TH
or! Yesterday morning the fourth
grade team won close game from
the Glee Club nine by the score of
7sto ). ...........
THE Rams have changed their
lineup little and It has proved a
strength to the team. Akana pitch
cd II fine game on Monday against
the High School. .,
The swimming tank at the Kane
hameha school has just been patch
cd up and the boys are all In swim
Ing again. ,s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20

The Charlotte c. has a 7 per cent.
allowance on her racing length Tor
yawl rig.
The Hawaii II will not enter the
cup race, but will sail over the course
keeping to leeward Of all yachts In
the race. The start will take place at
10 O'Clock ON Sunday morning, first gun
to be fred at 1855.
The race promises to be very good
ono and the handicaps should bring
the different times of the boats very
close together. The Gladys will take a
lot OF beating. and the craft that puts
1t over her should about win the cup.
The showing the Gladys made on the
run down to Pearl Harbor some little
time back, and the way she was han.
died, gave everybody an idea OF he.
capabilities. and it'!would surprise I'D
body to see her romp home ip Sundays
race. The Kapolei. with Nj. Rentcn
at the tiller, also appears to have u
great chance OF annexing the cup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
Handicaps For
Irwin Cup
Out

The regatta committee aud yacht
wners held meeting last night at
he Commercial Club, and H., Cg
landicaps was made Out. The meas.
uremcnts as turned In by Mr.. Soiun.
son were taken and adapted to the
universal rule handicaps published In
The year book Of the New York yach,
Club. These handicaps to 90 foi the
new.style boats, the Kapolei. GltdyJ.
Charlotte c. and kamebsmcha: tbs
old.style boats, Helene and Hawaii. to
have the same handicap as the IL.
polei. =
The course is about thirty riulicai
miles I'm length, and the hand;caDs
were figured OH this basis, as 'Ullpw4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
Additional Sports on Page 10
WILL GO no PRISON FOR pEon

WILL GO TO PRISON FOR PEON-
AGE - Pensacola, Fla, May Z. -
Manager W. S. Harlan OF the Jack
son Lumber Company of Lockhart,
Ala. Robert Gallagher, assistant
superintendent, and three of the
company's foremen will have ia
serve terms in the Atlanta Federal
prison, to which they were sentenc-
ed three years ago ON the charge OF
conspiracy to commit peonage. THE
United States Supreme Court, ac-
cording to kilograms received here,
has denied a writ OF certierarl IN the
case. .....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20


Giants May Lose Field.-New York
May lO.--Thc New York Giants are In
danger Of losing their famous ball
field. the Polo grounds, because OF
petitions by surrounding property own.
crs, who ask the aldermen To authorize
the opening Of a street.
q % q
Strife Is settled.-Louisyille. Ky,
May lo.-The strife In the American
saddle horse breeders association has
been amicebly settled out OF the
courts, General John D. Castlemau
viii remain president.
% % {.
outtielder Re'escsd. - New York,
May lO,-Thc Brooklyn baseball team
today released Outfielder Tom Gather,
son TO Buffalo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20

RU-"For Sale" cards at eulIet,n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20

90 !. LyicuGthe vEbyntNSAl
n"8 ~ or1iSe 81 q gEBH q
Eotwsul orsrg- ,It 81 F,,y -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
'DeaTiie'
Meets
0 brier|

Philadelphia May 19.--Jack John
son, the negro heavyweight champion
of the world. and philadelphia" Jack
o'Brien fought six rounds to draw
here. '.' III n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
JACK JOHNSON,
Who Boxed Six Rounds to a Draw
With PHILADELPHIA Jack 0'Brien
in the Quaker City Last Night.

course on the face Of II johnson must
have been fighting under wraps, or else
his chante ofrmaking any kind Of a
showing against Jeif seems impossible.
Who on earth would give O'Brien a
chance with the big boilermakcr. and
yet here We have the spectacle of the
present claimant for championship
honOrs only able to make Il draw of !;
with Il has.been like the Confcssor.
Accounts OF the scrap will be await
ed with great interest by all the fight
fans OF this city, and as w. w. Naugh.
ton Is not easily fooled, II will be easy
to zee from his writeup of the scrap
how Daddy stacks up In the ring.
johnson was probably hog fat and In
little or poor condition, and besides
contonted himself with friendly spar
with O'Brlen. The fight cannot have
been n serious affair HI only sia
rounds were fought, and the problb,i.
tiles are that the whole affair was only
gotten m to give the crowd u chance
'of seeing the darkey in action, and at
the same time TO rilLe In a few dollars
which must be badly needed bv Inc
du'ky champion according to all AZ.
counts. ....
II the fight was not Just sparriny
match, then what sort OF proposition
Is the public NJ against. Ketchel wa,
Tops O'Brlon badly, and the latter
fights II draw with the worlds cham.
plon; then where does Stanley come
In on the championship proposition?
But II * no use thinking about the
matter; without shadow of doubt
the six round 90 yesterday was only
IN hih't'"1 spar and can be treated
- nothing Gle.
- :; Z;
Woman Protects Hsres. - Chicago,
n.y. l0.-Just DIS the members of Chel.
T. nham kennel club were preparing to
loose the hounds for chase after
hares In Windsor park their sport was
stopped by Mrs. l.. T.. Young, an officer
of the mtl-ciuelty society.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20

Hartman Elected Director .,cleyo.
land. o.. May BE. II. Hartman wa
elected a director of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern RaI' Dad com.
pany at the annual meeting o. Tho
stockholders here today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
......fl 4 8 / SO II 2
ST. LOUIS. g..

Totals ......39 0 81 IL
PUNAHoU.
IL 3f5 81 91Oll12
Runs ..2OI 10000 0OOO l. 4
Il. Il. 500 OOOOlO2 %
ST. LOUIS.
IL ) q SglOll12
Runs 90 1000 1000 o. .
b. II. II oo1 oo,2olo1 o. i
Twobase hits, Sing Chong, Hitch
cock: bases on balls, off Ordenstein 10,
Pedro 3; struck out by Ordenstein q,
Pedro .; passed ball, Che But; sacrl,
fee hit, Lowrey; double plays, Che
Bui to Lowrcy, Che Bui to Hoogs.
Time of game. 2 hours; umpires, Lem,
on, Aylett: scorer, G. 4, Schumacher,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
NEVER HON0RED DAVIS.
South Honars lincoln, But North Persists III
Ignoring Colfederaey's Chief.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 29.-Follow-
ing the special message Of Gov. Gil
christ to the Legislature to-day, again
recommending that Abraham Lineolns
birthday be made . state holiday,
Representative Miller today succeeded
IN having the following objections
spread On the Journal of the House:
While Lincoln was q great man,
few, if any exeelling him, so was JET
ferson Davis q great man, and il any
state north Of the Mason and Dixon
line ever proposed to honor Jefferson
Davis, I never heard Of #. In my
judgement such things only tend to
raise aniInosities that should lie for
ever buried under the united folds Of
the Stars and Stripes and the Stars
and Bars, emblems Of a great people.'
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
All this terrible task the mother

All this terrible task the mother
performed With her hands literally
scorehed.
Then, after this was done, the
mother called the police.
Louise would not keep quiet when
they arrived.
Something's the matter with
Papa. Something's the matter with
the gas she moaned over and over.
So the mother and sisters did not add
70 her story.
The mother was 50 i'll the police
took her to the hospital, together
with the moaning Louise.
For three days the police were on
the case. but the mother did not con
fess her daughters crime until the
police had worked it out il their own
minds.
Poor girl! Don't hurt her" she
pleaded.
The police arrested the girl, but ii
IS not probable that she will be prose-
cuted. Now she only smiles and
talks pleasantly with the sheriff, who
is 4 friend Of the family.
Il IS feared that theyoung man
she was TO have married ii June viii
lose his reason.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
saperintendent Re-
signs.

Superintendent of
and electric lights
Fps resigned.
as successor viii
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
STEAMED RICE
Bslna lnpaFisd Inia Rlss TsFrlloFY b CaR.
alag firm ef Baitlnsrs.

~
Steamed rice, put up ii cans at
Baltimore, has made its appearance
ia The Beaumont market, states the
Beaumont Enterprise, which, confirm
ing. says: This would seem Ike
carrying Goals to Newcastle, but ii
IS q fact. This rice is steam cooked
and canned and sold On the market,
coming ii three sizes Of cans, the
smallest holding j scant half pound
of the steamed cereal, selling FOR 10
cents, the largest for 20 cents, hold
ing q fuil pound. The real signii-
canoe lies in the fact that Beaumont,
right ii the heart 81 the rice country,
should have let this opportunity pass
It is only one Of many that are open
To the hustling young men Of Beau
mont, and certainly rice can BE- put
up right here IN the rice fields as
ebeaply Is ii Baltimore. The cans
may cost . tribe more, bnt the rice
should cost considerable less, and the
labor may be had as cheaply here as
there.
What ia headed "a hustle and oct
there, and that Is the thing that
seems 10 be lacking when i comes %
putting % and marketing the goods
of this section. & Baltimore can put
up and sell canned goods. the staples
d which come from other sections If
tie country and mske 3 proft there
I'D, Hhy Gan aot Beautaons 90 tie
m That d i question that i
often aksd but 30 oae eza ready
s. make khe
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
CORNER FROM AND DEsoTo STREET..
ALEXANDRIA.

Small Cram the Celebrated Small Grain Whiskey
which + sell for $500 per gallon, other houses are asking
500 and then liquor Is not as good.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
MOTHERS LOVE SHINES
THROUGH 4 TERRIBLE
TRAGEDY.
Beautiful Girl Kills Her Father, and Her
Mother Tries 10 Shield Her from tie
Finger of Justice.

New York, May 31.-Fhrough the
grewsomeness Of a terrible murder
in St Paul shines the wonder u a
mothers love.
Mrs. Louis Abroeast was awakened
at 4 o'clock in the morning BY the
cries IF her beautiful daughter
Louise, who is "a years old. Arising,
she met Louise and two younger
daughters, who had been aroused By
ILouise's means, ii the hallway.
Something is the matter with
Papa. Something IS the matter with
the gas, sobbed Louise.
Mrs. Arbogast rushed to the room
where her husband slept.
The room was filed with smoke
from a charring fame on her hus-
bands bed. The mother rushed to
the bed and fought the flames with
her hands, calling meanwhile to her
husband. Then she saw he was
blood-besmeared and that blood Gov
cred the bed, pillows and sheets.
Turning to the moaning Louise she
~
saw that the girls siIken nightgown
was soaked III blood.
Louise? shrieked the mother in
a terrible question.
Eyes, / did it, said Louise.
The girl, who was engaged to be
married tosHenry S~pangenberg, scion
Of a wellto-do St. Paul family, had
only recently returned % her home
from q sanitarium, where she has
been treated for a nervous aiIment.
The mother suddenly realized that
her daughter was insane.
The mother love, IN the midst Of
all the horror. rose 10 meet the ter
rible occasion.
She rushed into the cellar with the
blood-eovered *; behind her went
her two daughters, fearful of the
terrible scene above. Behind them
came the bIood-bespattered beauti
full Louise moaning
Then. The az being hidden, the
greWsonle procession went into the
large bathroom. It vas. perhaps,
the most terrible Bit Of housekeeping
that women's hands have ever done.
Unaccustomed IS they were to doing
homework, the mother and two sane
sisters washed clothes with despera
ton. They performed the terrible
task IL taking the blood-soaked
sheets from beneath the body; they
cleared the stains from The carpet;
they washed the blood, Is best they
could. from Louise's nightgown. The
mothers nightgown. which had been
burned IL Tie fire, vas destroyed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
"BEING LASRED INTO A
RELIGIOUS FRENZY
So Says n. 5. Parkinson, President louisiana
Bar association, Addressing AIsx.
andFia Meeting.
EDUCATION, not LEGISLATION
VIII Hake a Sober. Industrious FsepIa..
Does hot Like Prohibition Oh Locke Ian.

". s. Paterson the famous New
Orleans lawyer, stirred the conven-
ton Of lawyers at alexandria when
be included il his annual address a
vigorous protest against prohibition
and the Law making race horse
gambling unlawful.
Those who favor prohibition, head
ed By F. IF. White Of Alexandra,
protested against the speech being
accepted AZ an expression IF the
meeting, and Mr.. Parkerson with
characteristic vim, laid that matter
At rest Immediately BY declaring that
they we're the expressions of w. s.
Patterson.
After reviewing Louisiana laws
recently passed, Mr. Parkerson said:
4Of all the laws two stand out
most prominently.
'One Of these i the Gay-Shattuek
law, which is a disguised prohibition
law.
THE other il The Locke bill for
the purpose Of abolishing races.
Re is not within my province, nor
IS my wish, at this particular time
to get into any controversy with any
body in regard to these two laws;
but I feel it TO be my duty to say
IN a very few words what appears to
me to be the wisdom or unWisdom
Of this sort Of legislation.
II can not IN any sense agree with
thepeople who contendfor prohibition,
nor can I IN any sense agree with
those who have carried the liquor
business Of Louisiana to the extent
which it has reached.
Il do not believe ii prohibition,
because it il an attempt TO deny TO
the temperate man the proper enjoy
nent Of one Of the good things of
the world.
q can not agree with the other
side Of The question, because the use
Of the enjoyment has resulted ID an
abuse, which has brought ruin to
families and damage to the State.
II always have believed, and it Is
the whole philosophy Of the case, that
the Only way il which man can enjoy
this good thing Is wen as all The
other good things Of the world, is 10
do SO within certain prescribed limits.
Z an free 70 say that ! believe
almost 81 much about horse races.
Il can not agree with those good
people who would abolish che risking
of d stake upon b horse race, because
to abolish the risk Of q stake upon
the result Of q race is To abolish the
race itself and, to save my Hfe. can
not see what harm can come from
witnessing the contest for superiority
between tWo good horses.
And IL We are to cut ont good
sport good vine, good living, what q
dull old place this earth would be-
cone. II looks ~ Il Satan had Tue
better Of che argument if he Is %
haya ST s pleasure and man s 10 81
around ri6h ! long ace n1 unlift
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
CHENEYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
EeK school Building ID Rapldes TOHa Beal-
Gated With Ceremonies.

CheneyviiIe, La, May 28.-A large
audience met at The High School
Building Thursday afternoon for the
purpose Of dedicating the new modern
brick building, completed recently for
high school purposes. Col ]. 3.
Nicholson, Of Baton Rouge, delivered
a splendid educational address to an
attentive and appreciatiye audience.
3. Lands, Director, and Hon. p.
b ShoWalter, Parish Superintendent
Of Education Of Alexandra, also made
some splendid remarks On educational
Ines. a. ]. Park, Principal d the
Cheneyviile High School, assisted By
several High School pupils, furnished
music FOR the occasion.
The High School closed Thursday
evening, with an interesting pro-
gfamme. Misses Florence Tanner.
Daisy Poole and Anne Scott Hayes,
and Messrs Bugon Nash and CIanton
we're The FIVE graduatss. Col
onel j. II. Nicholson delivered another
splendid address 10 The graduates and
audience last eyaning.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05

eyes.
50 70 III of this kind u legisla-
ton, I am utterly opposed. / do not
believe that, if it be considered ne
ceasary to pass laws which will fire.
vent q nan from indulging ii the use
Of liquor because be abuses II. It VIII
result II preventing another man
from the temperate and proper
use Of Il. co the othor hand the
MAJ who abuses # will get i. and
the man who has used it with tenn
peranee will resort to ~subterfuge to
get il instead Of using i ii al open
manly way. Indeed, If it be neces
sarg to put q rope around d mans
neck to pull him By a saloon each
time be comes il sight Of it, You
might as well throw him into the
river and be done with It. Il would.
be . good radiance Of bad rubbish
after an.
The uplifting Of mankind IS az
eonplished By education and net By
legislation. Too much paternalism
IN government IS the most dangerous
form that you can have to a free re-
IF it Be wise to Iegislate what
you shall drink and whether
you shall go to races pr not. il will
come to pass that the laws
viii prescribe what you shall eat
The Legislature viii make Up your
bill Of fare for each meal.
After a while the solemn express
sion Of The Legislature viii be B dec
laration that a man with black hair
must not marry : woman with light
hair, and be viii be told whom be
shall marry and whom he shall not
marry. Indeed, followed to their
conclusion, such laws viii wipe
out the free agency Of the individual
and make him an automaten.
y can not give my assent to this
form Of legislation, and believe it to
Be ny duty, as az individual,
10 express ny dissent here ii this
representative gathering of lawyers,
convinced that nowhere else, If it can
have any influence at all, could the
expression Do more to bring about j
appreciation Of the situation.
have net wished to hurt any feel
ings; but that Teauld not stop TO
consider. I believe that the people
are being dashed to madness, il a.
sort Of religious frenzy, and that
every citizen, who can consider the
matter calmly, should do bis best to-
check the wild career.
Education, not legislation, win
make a sober, Industrious people.
Conservatism not frenzy, viii
place Louisiana among the foremost
Of the commemorative.
IN spite Of preacher. priest Of
woman, the lawyer has always had
the courage Of his conviction. Let
him preserve that proud boast and be
not afraid to stand ii the way Of all
legislation which il not based Oh
sound principals"
RTEAWEn pEfEn
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
CHE Of STATE BE-
LONGS TO The PEOPLE
Aa apllIga Of President Miller and
AigFag Ponder. Oi Commission.
E PaT HUNTER IS USEFUL
M IL Affords People Who DO Not Hunt.
assHHlH t. Partsks Of the Game
u The State.

Fsaasns Frank u. Miller and AT
lHlg amos y Ponder Of the State
commission arrived ii the city
morning and departed dur
as afternoon. NE. Miller going
eH'n ~ Boasier Parish, and Mr..
Il Haughtou in the same par
Ailler spoke last night on
set q game and Mr.. Ponder
= school gathering. While
sAg we're the guests Of DR..
: member Of the game Com
", says Shreveport Times
Saturday.
faadaF was spoken to con-
the resolutions adopted by
ars y the Caddo Came and
'oaaetITe Association. He said
Y vsa satisfied that ali that
saased By the gentlemen who
~ resolutions Vas the pre.
q ths killing Il game for
fais hs said, viii never be
as'as, Tie Legislature has
'Aat the fsh and game are
'psfr Il Tie State, which
y ths people. The BOT
recognized in the law and
as Commission can not bar
hunting and selling bis
declared that Mr.. Miller
eolaassion we're following
~ thas III. Miller should
asetea 70 personal eriti-
a'ias bis duty d he saw t.
iarther said that com
as score was heard only
elements ID Caddo and
pafaaes.
e practically keep
tables d all d those
annt be felt certain
eoaatenanoed by the
sapsrintendent Re-
signs.
-
AQSiAF
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-12
PARIS DOCTORS DISCOVERY
Dandruff. Falling Hair are Caused BY a
MicrObe---Dr. SabOurand Proves il.

D@hoA W. aiAtnb mar arc 0luScl Dl a
MierObe---Dr. Sabourand Proves it.
ur Sabourand is the leading derrnatol.
ogist OF France
To prove his theory that germs earse
iandruh. b. infected a guinea pig with
these microbes and in a short time the
hair ON the ANNA = body disappeared
AID Parisial Sage u hich can no y he
obtained In AMERICA. has en- i'm ns nse
sale and l. highly r commended hy
physicians in al parts Of the world
IL Il just because IL L. the only prr
-cription hair tonic that il abs lutely
sure 10 kill the dandrufi germ
It u guaranteed cure dandrllff stop
falling hair or i'chiDg scalp int 10 ~eets
or money back
In warm weather il keeps tie scalp
clean and cool aud free r. M { bnOx ous
odors Partisan Sage is a pleasant and
dainty hair dressing that will put b.
witehing charm and lnstre into 1adei
and liieless hair in one week IL il dis.
tressing for any womsn to have dull
unattractive hair and women so uniOr-
tunate should Use Partisan sag.
Partisan Sage costs 80 cents a large
bottle at Goolrick's Pharmacy and /.
sold by leading druggists everywhere
Z he girl with the auburn hair il Onevery
hottie