davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
BAY COUNTIES
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS
Mclaughlin Reached Finals in
Play October %,

According to the Chronicle, in the
annual bay counties championship
on October 20 Maurice Mclaughlin
and Il. Fottrell reached the final ,
round of the singled and George
James and Mclaughlin reached the
finals in the doubles. Il. Fottrell
and w. Johnston and Ambrose and
McSwain have match to play in
the semi-finals TO determine who
shall meet Mclaughlin and James in
the finals.
Had Mclaughlin and James been
opposed to high-class team in
either of their matches yesterday
they would in all probability have
suffered defeat. James played in
wret he'd form. and Mclaughlin
hardly played the tennis that was
expected Of him. The two teams
they met were made up of fairly
good individual players. but neither
of them knows the game of doubles.
II may have been that James and
Mclaughlin realized this and were
careless in their play.
At times Mclaughlin showed bet.
ter form than he had the previous
week. lie showed the enthusiasts
enough to warrant the belief that
he has improved considerably in his
play. He Is no doubt handicapped
by the difference in the courts at the
Park from those which he has been
playing on for the past few months.
McLoughlin's driving was wonderful
at times. lie drives almost -contin-
ually, and in this respect he has
changed his game somewhat. He
seems to take the ball on the rise
instead of waiting for It to drop, as
do all the other players here.
Mclaughlin and James won in
straight sets from both Powell and
Batkin and Curlny and Rosenberg,
but they derive but little credit for
either victory. Powell and Batkin
led them at 81 in the second set,
and but for the fact that they be-
came overanxious they might posi-.
bly, have won the set. ....t
The closest and most interesting
match of the day was the one In sin
giles between Il. Fottrell and -. Bat.
kin. Fottrell proved the winner,
and by Ills victory goes into the
final round, where he will meet Nc
Loughlin. The match between Bat
kin and Fottrell went the full five
sets. After each had taken set
the third went to ll-9 before Fot.
trell won 1t. Batkin evened up mat
ters on the fourth, and but for the
fact that he broke his racket toward
the end of the set the final one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

The racing meet at Oakland this
winter promises to be big one, ac-
cording TO the present outlook. Sew
eral stables from the East have al
ready entered and last week before
the opening of the stake events sew
eral stables arrived from different
points in Canada, the Pritchard and
Gray stables being the most preten-
tious and the horses of tho latter
being English bred.' ser
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

DOTS AND DASHES.

s President johnson of the Ameri-
can .Leagne. President Comiskey' Of
the White tSox, and Jimmy McAleer,
manager Of the Washington club. are
in the Wisconsin woods on hunt
ing expedition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
RECORDS FOR BIG
MONEY ARE BROKEN
Worlds Series Sl7872 Ahead
Of Any Other Five Games,

CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-The worlds
series of 1903 remains at high water
mark with total attendance and re-
ceipts, but II lasted seven games,
two more than this year. If the Ath-
letic-Cub series had gone two games
farther II would have surpassed all
records. In the FIVE games played
the attendance was 65l2 larger than
the total for the corresponding five
games last year. The receipts were
sl7S72 more than those for the first
FIVE games between Detroit and
Pittsburg, and the players share OF
the receipts this year was $12,147
greater than tho pool which was d.
vided between the Pirates and the
Tigers. ..,
Former records for big money were
swept into the discard in the world
championship series this year. Like
wise the players of both teams will
draw more coin. The final count set
the total attendance for five games
at 124,222 and the total receipts at
$173,9S0. In 1909 the seven-game
series drew 145.444 for a grand box
Office OF $1SS,302. Twenty-thrce
athletes on each club will cut into
the melon to be served by the Ma
tional Commission, thus giving each
Philadelphia s2O62.7O and each
Cub s1S74.77. Last year the cham
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

Morgan Murphy, great National
League catcher of twenty years ago,
is now rated among the wealthy cit.
liens of Providence. lie is assessed
at $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

The big game Of the year be-
tween California and Stanford comes
off next Saturday and promises to
be one OF the hardest fought of any
in recent years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

Beginning today the Bulletins sporting will be
Walker Mr. Walker has had wide
professional will maintain the
only the Territory throughout
editor
athletics
sporting kind The Bulletin
publish them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
DURABLE DANE SHOWS THAT
He COULDN'T come BACK
DRAW DECISION IN FIFTEEN ROUND GO AT SAN FRAN
CISCO LAST WEEK BETWEEN NELSON AND LA GRAVE.
NELSON'S WORK WAS DISAPPOINTMENT.

did he lock heads with his opponent
and slug in the clinches. He either
couldn't do 1t with La Grave or he
preferred to try himself out at longer
range. And his trial was a losing
proposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

Disguster Fisherman Complying his
bait into the stream)-IIanged II I'll
wait on you any longed. Here! Help
yourselyes.-Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
CAT REFUSES TO BE PUT
OUT; MAN BADLY BITTEN
Law Clerk Goes to Hospital with
Wound from Feline

Putting out the cat for the night. a
proceeding which many married men
regard with much unrest of spirit, was
an especially trying job last night for
Elmer Hudson a young law clerk liV-
ing at 30S South Main street. Hudson s
cat is a great pet. Also it is a large
and powerful tabby that considers it.
self entitled to certain rights and pre-
negatives, among which may be Ii ted
warmth and comfort. It was rather
cool last night, and tabby objected to
being elected. 1t backed up in cor
uer and put up a great bristling tail
and stout resistance. Hudson had a
stroke of genius. He undertook to do
by, strategy what he dared not do by
sheer force. Pulling a sheet from the
bed, he tried to throw it over the
splitting, snarling tabby. With the
sheet binding and binding it, the cat
would, of course, be helpless and the
whole bundle, cat and all, could be
chucked out Of the back door. So
simple But it did not work. Though
sheeter. the cat was not nine times
dead, and it managed to escape in time
to do quite Il lot of chewing on Hud-
sons hand. The defeated Hudson left
the cat in possession of the premises
and hed him to the rec Giving hospital.
The doctor took several stitches and
cauteri2ed the wounds, after which
Hudson returned TO his home, where
the cat still holds the fort.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
DETECTIVE TALAMANTES'
CASE MAY END TONIGHT
Police Commission May Render
Decision on Attempted Ex-
tortion of Money Charge

At the meeting of the police commls-
sion tonight the long drawn out trlal
of F. J. Talamantes, the detective VINO
is accused of attempting to extort
money from a brother Mexican for IN
formation of the whereabouts of his
daughter, will probably be concluded
The extortion charge is the prlnclpai'
one, but during the progress of the trlal
other accusations have been made,
such as perjury, subornation of per-
Jury, larceny and other crimes. Most
of these offenses are alleged to have
occurred several years ago, some OF
them ten years ago. and would be out
lawed as far as criminal procedure Is
concerned.
But the police commission has the
power to take cognizance of them, even
If the law has not and If in the opin-
ion of the commission the charges are
sustained, and Talamantes proved an
unfit person to have on the police Iofce'
he can be dismissed
Whatever the conclusions the COM
mission may draw from the testimony
presented to it during the trial. the
commission several months ago decided
that Talamantes was not proper per-
son to have on the detective force, ana
ordered him put to work at walking a
beat AS detectives are civil service
classification, the civil service commits
sion notified the police board that it
had not power to do anything of the
kind, and Talamantes was restored to
the detective force, much against the
will of the commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
.HOODOO DOOMS DOCTOR
TO LOSS Of HIS TURKEY
Police Surgeon Wright BIames
DarktoWn and SonoratoWn
for Fighting Overtime

Doctor "Tippie" Wright believes
himself to be the prize fall guy"
among the police surgeons on the re-
ceiving hospital staff. His friends
say it is due to a hoodoo that Tippie
cannot shake.
Whenever Doctor Wright dons his
a~ron an. eight-hour shift and has
a dinner engagement ahead some one
among the "cullud" population cuts
loose or down in Sonoratown Mexi-
can starts something.
Wright missed a twelVe-pound tur-
key and congenial friends Thanksgiv-
ing night because Beau Brummell
of "darktown' unwisely sparked with
his affinity. Wright never fails to
miss the last car on his night con"
because of political arguments in
Sonoratown. Yesterday he heaved a
sigh of relief as his days work was
approaching a close, but a bulldog on
Alameda street tore the trousers off
a tramp with some of the mans
skin, and Wright, true to his hoodoo,
worked overtime.
I'm surely it when it comes to
falling overtime" said the police sur
geon yesterday, as he laced his wrig-
Cling patient up. 'In fact it has be-
come a standing joke around here that
whenever my hours are coming to a
close some negro cuts another one, or a
Mexican gets busy with his stiletto.
The other fellows can snooze or read
and keep their dates on railroad time,
but just let me make an engagement
and the whole SonoratoWn turns
loose and cuts things up"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
WHEELS RETURNED;
POLICE KEEP MUM
Detective Browne Says Two BIZ
cycles Come Back from Gal"
IoWay's Home
CHIEF REFUSES TO TALK
Property Clerk Receives Ma"
chimes from HoSick-De-
tective Is Discreet

Two bicycles were taken to the CEN
trail police station yesterday by Detec-
tive Hosicl1 of Captain Planners OF
flee and listed with the property CLERK
who labeled them Returned by De-
tective Hosick Nov 27, Property CLERK
McLaine." McLaine said Hos1ck had
placed the wheels in his charge with
the statement that Chief of Police Cal
loway had ordered them sent to the
property clerk and stored in the po-
lice station in his charge. Hoslck salo
yesterday afternoon that he had taken
two wheels to the police station ana
placed them in the property clerk
charge, but would not say they hau
come from Chief Galloway's nome.
Last night he declared he had not
taken any wheels to police headquqar-
ters and didn't want to say anything
about the matter"
S. l.. Browne of the district attor-
ney's office said last night the two
wheels had come from Galloway
home and that one of them was OF
the four that are alleged to have peen
bought by the chief of police for 81
each prior to the auction of police
goods held by the property clerk re-
Gently. "The other wheel" said Mr..
Browne. 1--WE have not placed yet, but
I will call and see it in the morning.
Chief of Police Galloway refused 10
be interviewed lest night or to make
any statement regarding the two bi-
cycles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
LOSES NTEEN POUNDS
IN THIRTY DAYS FAST
James Young, Sufferer from Ca
tarrh, Reports Health Has
Greatly Improved

James G. Young, 65 years old. living
at 400 West Second street, completed
a fast of thirty days Saturday after
noon, and although he lost seventeen
pounds in weight, says that he feels
better as the result of the experiment.
Under the direction of DR.. H. S.
Tanner, the old man began his fast
October 26. He took nothing but wa
ter during a period until the last few
days. on the advice of his physician
he drank some grape juice and a
small quantity of cider.
After years of suffering from catar-
rhal troubles the old man stated yes
terday that he had lost faith in every
thing else and decided on fasting as
the last resort. He is now unable to
walk from his couch. He believes,
however, that he has been benefited
and that he will completely recover.
1T did take some nerve to do with
out food for so many days" said
Young yesterday, but 1 do not regret
that | did it. OF course, [ am glad
that it is over. / have Travelled in
a number of climates seeking relief
since | left my home in Brazil, Ind,
but was unable to find permanent
help. l tried this last method on the
advice of friends and believe that l
win get well. / have been able to
sleep well during the night for at
least two weeks. This l had not been
able to do for several years. 1 will
begin eating more solid foods again
tomorrow, and in short time !
hope to buy a small ranch and live
the remainder of my days in Cali
fOrnia."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
BURGLAR ROBs HOME OF
THIEF-HUNTING SLEUTH
Constable in Quest of Criminal
Receives Visit from Robber,
Who Steals $50

Constable Charles E. Rice is out $50,
a kitchen door. a hatchet and box of
matches. While he was hunting thief
early yesterday a burglar broke into
his home at 507 Solano street, While
members of the family were absent,
and carried away the articles.
The burglar gained entrance by chop
ping down the kitchen door with the
constable's hatchet Disregarding the
electric lights, he used up a box of
matches, lighting himself through the
house. In an upper bedroom which Is
occupied by the officer the thief ran
sacked a bureau drawer, obtaining $50
in money and overlooking a like
amount in a lower drawer, within easy
reach. Rice believes the man was
frightened away by his home coming.
ut was strange the thief did not
burn down the house." Rice said yes
terday. HE threw smoking match
stubs on the carpet all over the house,
as the floors were Uttered with them"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
BRAKE BEAM RIDERS ARE
JAILED ON THEFT CHARGE
Police Say Offenders Returned
Nickel Man Yielded

Two disgusted looking offenders stood
before the desk sergeant at police
headquarters yesterday and said
''Never again" They gave the names
of O. owner and F. Satterfield and
said they recently arrived from Chi
cago by way of the brakebeam route.
owner and Satterfeld, according to
Detectives Hosick, Rico and Sheets,
followed a prosperous looking drunken
man twenty blocks and then rolled"
him, obtaining cents, which in dis
gust they put back. The men We're
then placed under arrest and face a
charge of larceny.
The detectives say the drunken man
jingled a bunch of latch keys so mer-
rily that they chimed Ike golden
twenties. and that it was this fact
that led the two prisoners into trouble;
The detectives heard the jingle and
noticed the man was being followed.
The trio was trailed until the river
bank was reached, where the arrest
was made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
MEXICAN PRESIDENTS
WIFE AIDS POOR PUPILS
Sonora Diaz of Mexico Wins Af-
lection by Distribution
of Clothing

1t is reported here that during the
recent disturbances in Mexico many
have been the exhortations of the poor
that nothing should befall Sonora
Carmen Rubio de Diaz, wife of Presi-
dent Diaz, whose works of charity
have brought many blessings to the
poems of the southern republic.
One of the recent charities dispensed
by the sonora was the clothing of 1000
children by the department of public
education, which movement was
warmly approved by the government.
Many of the children who were rec1p-
tents of the generosity OF the presl-
dents wife had never known what a
suit of clothing was, having never
worn anything but the one-plece COT
ton tunic. Sonora Diaz was so much
pleased with the innovation introduced
among these children that she is now
contemplating plan by which the
children of the poor who do not attend
school shall be comfortably and prop
erly costumed. In this she has the
support of her husband and the gov
ernment.
The wife of the president is a
woman of great pride, and 1T is SAD
that her attention was called TO TINS
need of the poorer classes by fr1end
who was visiting her from Spain,
who thought it was a pitlable slgnt
to see so many girls and boys going 10
school clad in a cotton garment which
not only gave them no protection from
the elements, but in many instances
was immodest. Sonora Diaz stuoleo
the matter, and the more she pom
dered on the condition brought to her
attention the greater grew her resent
ment that such a state OF thlngs
should exist in the domain ruled over
bv her husband She presented the
matter to. President Diaz in such a
forceful manner that he authorized
the department Of instruction to abate
the condition,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
MISSOURI MILLIONAIRE
BUYS ORANGE GROVES
Eastern Banker to Settle at RIv-
erside-BeIieves Los Angeles
Has Great Future

eyes. it's true; [ have renounced my
connection with Missouri and the east
and in the future will make California
NV nrincipal place of residence. Thefe
is something in the atmosphere out
here which holds man when once ne
gets here-holds him so he can I leave
even if he wanted to"
mr. w. S, Woods, several times d
millionaire and former president OF the
National Bank of Commerce OF Kansas
Citv. made the foregoing remark III
tho iohhv of the Westminster hotel last
evening. where he is stopping Whlle
in Los Angeles.
II am selling my interests in the east
and nutting the returns received INTO
orange groves out here. Just getting
the groves to play with, you know.
"How many have you secured TO
play with?" was asked.
"Oh, about ninety acres, was tne
reply. Just a comfortable acreage TO
occupy my time. I'm not trying to
make any money out of them-Just
want them to keep busy.
I'm no stranger here-haYe been
coming to Los Angeles and Southern
California for years. Used to think
this country was nothing but atmos-
phere-that climate was the only re-
source. But, do you know. l have
changed my mind recently-it's not
all climate that has made this city
Jump forward with such tremendous
strides. There are resources here other
than the atmosphere, and mighty big
resources at that Already the town
is bigger in population than Kansas
City, although it has not the business
volume. But that will come, and there
is a great future before the city of
the Angels. That is why l am here"
Dr. Woods is one of the best known
fnanciers in the state of Missouri and
is said to be worth in the neighborhood
of ten million dollars He has recent
ly purchased a number of orange
groves in the vicinity of Riverside and
Redlands, and will in the future make
his home in that section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
MAUD GOES ON STRIKE
AND SOBERS TIPSY DRIVER
Exasperated Mules HoofS Miss
Man, but Whipping Process
Ends Very Suddenly

Her name was Maud and she was
doing time on a sand wagon on the
banks of the Los Angeles river. 1t
was a long time between breakfast
and dinner and the loads were heavy,
so she went on a strike as mules some
times do. Her driver Guy Stephens,
who had been punctuating the mo-
ments with frequents attacks on the
contents of a short-necked bottle, be-
came angry. Flourshng a "black-
snake" he fell off the wagon and seat
and advanced unsteadily toward
Mauds head. She "salomied" in her
harness ana cut her initials in the
space about Stephens head. He didn't
wait to see if she had hit the mark,
but fell flat on his back
A crowd came running from all di-
rections. Stephens, apparently rem
dered unconscious by the blow, was
lying still as in death. A hurry call
to police headquarters resulted in his
being taken on record time to the re-
ceiving hospital. Police Surgeon
Wright examined the mans head care
fully and said, plain drunk and
scared"
Maud is smiling all to herself and
has made up her mind to turn the
trick again when the loads are heavy
and the blacksnake sings about her
ears.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
WOMAN BELIEVED KILLED
IN ORDER To SEAL LIPS
Denver Boy, Directed by Italians
to Body, Conveys News of
Mysterious Crime

DENVER, NOV. 27.-Italians in Dem
yer are wild with excitement tonight
over the discovery of one of their
countrymen dead in a roadside ditch
six miles north of Denver. Guiana Gel
lanto, a member of the colony, said he
believed the body to be that of his
wife, Dorinto, who has been missing
nine days. The police say she was
probably murdered to keep her from di-
vulging information desired by the au-
thorities.
James Sullivan, a Denver boy, who
was hunting rabbits. brought word of
the discovery. He says italian labor
ers directed him to the body, which
lay buried in snow, and had given him
is cents to notify the police. They
told him they would follow him into
town and report to the authorities.
They have not yet appeared.
The police are convinced the woman
was murdered in Denver and carried
into the country. Recently Cellanto's
brother Marco was engaged in a shoot
ing affray and then disappeared. The
police threatened Mrs. Cellanto with
arrest il she did not tell what she
knew of Marcos whereabouts. Almost
Immediately thereafter she also disap-
peared. The body was found across
the line in Adams county, and was
taken to Brighton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
MOISANT AND HAMILTON
TO FLY AT CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 81
The first aviation tournament held
here will begin tomorrow afternoon
and continue for two days, with John
b. Moisant, Charles K. Hamilton, Ro-
land G. Garros, Rene Simon, Rene
Barrier, John j. Frisbie and Joseph
M. Seymour entered with ten aero
planes of five types
These include four Bleriot mono-
planes, a Demoiselle monoplane, a
Hamiltonian biplane, a Rochester BIZ
plane, a Seymour Curtiss biplane and
two Moisant notifications of the
Bleriot.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
WHAT'S GOING ON TODAY IN
LOS ANGELES

ADJUSTMENTS
Temple Auditorium Ellen Terry in
"Shakespeare's Heroines Triumphant" 8.1J
y. m.
Majestic-Wiliam Faversham and com
pany in THE World and His Wife" 6:15
D. m.
Belasco Blackwood Belasco players in
"The Test S:l5 p. m.
Burbank-Morosco players in Texas, ~
S:15 D.
Grand opera house-Ferrls Hartman and
company in THE Office Boy" S;l5 p.
Leyy's cafe chantant-Continuous vaude-
vile, $3.50 p. m. to 1880 a.
Los Angeles-FaudeviIe, 80, 7:30 and
9:15 y. m.
Luna park-Outdoor amusements, band
concert. vaudeville ana moving pictures, 10
a. m. to IL p. m.
olympic-Musical farce, who's Who?" 3.
1880 and 9:15 ..
Orpheum-Vaudevllls 2:15 and S:15 p. m.
Pantages-Vaudeville 2:SO. 1880 and 9:l5
..
ler" $500, 7:45 and 9:15 p. m.
MUNICIPAL
Park commission will meet at o'clock
this morning in room 200, B. +. Coulter
building.
Police commission will meet tonight in
council chamber, when trial OF Detective f.
]. Talamantes win probably be concluded.
CLUBS
F;beu club will hold its arts and crafts
exhibit both afternoon and evening
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS TO
BE HELD JANUARY d AND 5

H. H. McDonaugh, acting secretary
of the local board of civil service ex-
aminers, has announced examinations
to be held in Los Angeles and other
cities January and 3. The tests will
cover work required for positions in
the bureau of fisheries and in the bu-
reau of standards. A test will be held
for head operating nurse in the Freed
mems hospital at Washington, d. c.
The latter position win be filled by a
woman while the others are open to
men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
80 INJURED IN DUBLIN
POLITICAL PARTISAN RIOTS
DevIin Returns from America and
Talks to Great Crowd

DUBLIN, Nov. 27-John Redmonds
campaign i'm Cork against William o.
Brien has led to serious rioting by the
rival factions. Several persons We're
injured there last night and again to-
night.
to march through an O'Brienite quar-
ter of the city police blocked their
way. Fighting ensued and eighty per
sons were injured.
1t is said O'Brien has $125,00O at his
command and viii contest twentyfour
seats, he himself contesting three, the
constituencies Of Cork City, East Cork
and vest Mayor
A great demonstration was held in
Dublin tonight with torchlights, bands
and fireworks i'm honor Of the return Of
Joseph Devlin, who addressed an enor-
nous crowd on College green on the
success of his mission to America.