davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
FIGHT GAME NOW LOOKS MORE
PROMISING Than FOR MONTHS
JACKSON CLAIMS HE WILL HAVE FIGHTS ON AT CHRIST
MAS AND GRACE MAY PROMOTE SOMETHING ABOUT
THE SAME TIME WORTH WHILE

In speaking of the fight promoting
scheme Nigel jackson gays that he
never told anyone that Ora was
hutting into his game. that no mat
ter what Grace did he was going to
pull off n round of bouts on Christ
mas Eve. If everything went well.
Jackson has been doing little
quiet investigation and now claims
that Hall has agreed with him to
meet Mourn at the specified time,
and in the meantime he will work
out with man Jackson names so
that the promoter can see what he
can do.
Jack Grace holds that he will have
nothing to do with Hall until that
Australian comes out and shows
what he can do.
81 arranged to have Hall put on
the mitts few days ago and he
would not do 1t because he found
there were to be several local sports
present" said Grace. "He apparent
ly does not want to show what he
can do, and | would be foolish to
make any arrangements with fight
or who can't or won't come out and
fight for exhibition"
Grace has sized up the fighting
game well in Honolulu and he rea.
Lies as well as the residents here
who have followed the game that 1t
must he nursed along carefully to
be gotten in healthy state so that
good goes can be pulled off with
frequency.
That Is one reason why he will
have nothing to do with promoting
n fight between men whom he has
not tried out himself. and he says
that Hall wants to surprise the pub.
lie.
} He evidently wants to train and
box in private until the time of the
fight with McGurn comes and then
dazzle the sports by his performance
in the ring.
The cooler weather of the past
few days has put the fight spirit in
to several of the local men and they
all feel like getting into the game
in hurry Just now If only to warm
up their blood.
SarCOne of the Marines Is out af-
ter Friedman of the Cavalry and II
sure he can do him up at their next
meeting although the horseman got
+, the decision over him at their last
go.
The sooner SarcOne can get at
Friedman the better he will like 1t,
according to the challenge he has
issued to the other fighter.
Jim Hoao wants some fighters to
go up against who are not in the
first class in Honolulus pugilistiC
world, and within few weeks he
will then he able to take on the top
notchers for whirl.
The fight game was looking up be-
fore Jack Grace arrived from the
coast, but with the arrival of this
promoter the local men are looking
/ for something good to be doing in
the next few weeks, and about the
holidays there should be several
good goes arranged which will draw
good crowds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
:. !. J:
DOTS AND DASHES.
Japanese

December 4 Eva and Aiea tennis
men get together for the first match
ever played between these plantation
teams, each putting up five teams.
Aica has already the following
teams: Nicholson and Glib, COwan
and Verrett. Aymi and Maria, Budde
and Swadling. and Peterson and Foo
Yau. Eva so far has Collins and
Eklund, and McKeever and Green
field
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30

Inter-island and o. r. & l.. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
office. soc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30

There is time, place, fighters and
the necessary number of sports in
this city to successfully pull off sew.
erai good fights within the next few
weeks. and it is time that something
worth while started in that line to
wake things up here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30

A scientist figures 1t out that the
earth weighs ten trilllon tons, and
the sympathy we always felt for old
man Atlas is immensely increased by
the discovery Angeles Herald,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30

Word comes from Hilo that Jerry
Frederick has Copit in fine condition
and the ra Q to he run on the track
there New Years will be worth going
miles to see.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30

The Chase ....... Rhoinbcrge:
Martha NJ Chesncy.
Papilluns ............... Greig
Maude Seyde.
Boys Glee Club
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes ............ Old
That Little Peach ..........
......... English Neidlinger
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-09

mer It would presumably soon be trans
ferred to the police agents employer.
To regain the paper. If it existed,
would be 10 light task. Yet it was the
pivot upon which John Steele's for
tunes hung. The principal signer was
in all likelihood making his way out
Of London now. He would in a few
hours reach the sea and after that
disappear from the case.
The carriage suddenly stopped be.
fore an eminently respectable and Sc
date front. and not long after John
Steele, somewhat to his surprise, found
himself in Lord Ronsdale's rooms. The
nobleman sat behind a high desk. One
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-09

drawer of the desk was slightly open
ed. The police agent he addressed
frst-he should remain in the hall with
his men,.
There is no need for many words
between us. Mr.. Steele" Lord Rons
dale's accents We're sharp. Had you
listened to what Mr.. Gillett. on my
behalf, would have said to you that
night in the gardens at Strathorn
| House we might possibly, both of us,
have been saved some little annoy
ance. We now start at about where
we were before that little contre-
temps"
John Steele silently looked at Lord
Ronsdale. His brain had become
clear, his thoughts lucid. He could
build up a story. yes, but if he could
J have known what had taken place be,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-09

one chance of avoiding exposure and
'-deliberatefy-"the attendant conse-
quences. You were to be suffered to
leave London. this country. with the
stipulation that you should never re-
turn" John Steele shifted slightly.
"You did not expect this"-quickly-
"you had not included that contingency
in your calculations?"
81 confess" in an even, emotioness
voice. "your lordship's complaisance
I amazes me-"
"Apd you would have accepted the
a~lternative?
''Why discuss what could never have
been considereds" was the brusqut
answer.
Lord Ronsdale frowned. THAT al
tentative Is still open. Refuse and
you will be in the hands Of the authar
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-09

tween Mr.. Gillett and this man q few
minutes before, when the police agent
had stepped in first and tarried here
a brief period before usberiDg him in!
Had Mr.. Gillett delivered to his no.
BILE patron the memorandum book and
other articles flched from John Steele's
pockets? That partly opened drawer
what did it c%ontair? The nobIeman's
hand fingered or the edge of 1T. With
an effort the other resisted allowing
his glance TO rest there. He sat down
in q stiff, straight backed chair.
Mr.. Gillett- in the garden at Strait
horn House," said Loru RonsdaIe,
was authorized BY ne to offer YOU
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-09
l[coNr1NuED.1

Not long after, the paper, duly wit
messed, lay on the table. The land
lady and her daughter had gone. John
Steele only waited for the ink to dry.
He had no blotter or sand. The fluid
was old. thick. The principal sigma
ture in it's big strokes, with here and
there a sputter. would be unintelligible
if the paper were folded now. So he
fingered. Both men were silent. A
few tense minutes passed. John Steele
leaned against the wall. His temples
throbbed. The fog seemed creeping
into the room, and yet the door was
closed. He moved toward the paper.
Still maintaining In aspect of outward
vigilance, he took it and held it before
him as if to examine closer.
The other said nothing. made no
movement. When the women had
come in his accents had been almost
too frank. The gentleman had called
on q little matter of business. He,
Tom Rogera, had voluntarily signed
this little paper, and they could bear
witness to the fact.
JOuu StcCIG loldCu LIZ PdPCi ia
placed it in an inside pocket. The
other suddenly breathed heavily. John
Steele, looking lat him, walked to the
door leading to the street. He put his
hand on the key and was about to turn
it. but paused. Something without
held his attention-a crunching sound
as Of a foot on a pebble. 1t abruptly
revived misgivings that had assailed
him before entering the place.
Involuntarily he turned his head.
Tom Rogers sprang behind in a flash
and seized John Steele by the throat.
1t was a deadly. terrible grip. The fin
gers pressed harder. The other strove.
but slowly fell. AS dizziness began to
merge into oblivion Rogers. without
releasing his hold, bent over.
You fool. Did you think I would
let you get away with the paper
that l couldn't see you were about
done for:"
He looked at the white face and
started to unbutton the coat. AS be
reached in his attention was suddenly
arrested. He threw back his head.
THE traps!'
Voices below resounded without.
$50 that was your game. Well"
savagely, Il think l have settled with
you"
He had but time to run to the real
door, unbolt it and dash out when q
crashing of woodwork filed the place
and MI. Gillett looked in.
When John Steele began to recover
he was dimly aware that he was in
four wheeler which ratified along slow
ly through streets. At his side sat ;
figure that stirred when he did. spok'
in crisp official accents. The police
agent had come we'll armed and. more
over, had taken the ~precaution TO
this little journey of providing a ca
in front and one behind. containing
those who knew how to act shoul
the necessity arise.
Furtiveiy the prisoner felt his pocl
ct. The memorandum book contain
ing the paper that had cost so muc
was gone. He looked at the agen
Had it beer shifted to Mr.. Gillett
possession, or (dimly he recalled his a
~sailant's last words) had Rogers su
ceeded in snatching the precious eH
dence from his breast before escapin!
In the latter ease it had undoubted
ere this beer destroyed. In the fc
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-09

John Steele looked ut the ORA wer.
thing else was.
Lord Ronsdale. sank back into his
chair. "You have. out of fancy, con-
structed a libelous theory. one that
you would be laughed at for advanc-
ing. A cock and bull story about a pa
per that doesn't exist, that never ex-
isted." A sound at the door caused
him to turn sharply. Mr.. Gillett came
In.
"Well?"
II have here a paper that one Of our
men has just turned over to me-"
John Steele started, but neither Of the
others noticed. "He found 1t at the
last place we were. Evidently it had
been dropped by the fellow who was
there and who fed at u coming" AS
he spoke he stepped nearer the desk,
In his hand a paper.
"What is it," Lord Ronsdale de.
manded testify.
Mr.. Gillett did not at once answer.
He looked at John Steele. The latter
stood like a statue. Only his eyes were
turned toward the nobleman, to the
thin aristocratic hand yet resting on
the edge Of the drawer.
"If your lordship will glance at it?'
said Mr.. Gillett, proffering the sheet.
The nobleman did so. His face
changed. His eyes seemed unable tt
leave the paper. Suddenly he gave :
smotheretH explanation, tore the shee'
ono and started up, took a step to
ward the fire.
stop" The voice was John Steele's
He stood now next to the partly open
ed drawer, in his hand that which ha(
been concealed there-something bright
shining. Lord Ronsdale wheeled. look
ed at the weapon and into the eyes be
hind it. "Placc those two bits of pa
per thereon the edge of the desk"
ITO 81 CONTINUED
-nHA,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
CAN'T MAKE IT RAIN
BY SHOOTING GUNS
Government Weather Officials
Declare it Would be a
Waste of Ammunition

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Government
weather officials think it would be a
waste of money to explode big guns on
the Pacific coast in the hope of pro-
ducing rain over the fire-swept forests.
In view of further requests for bonn
bardment of the heavens with the big
guns of the coast artillery at Puget
Sound and at the mouth of the Columbia
river, the war department today asked
the weather bureau for an opinion of
the probable efficacy of the experiment.
Willis L. Moore, chief of the bureau,
in reply explained that the only result
probably would be to create a field,
for years to come, for charlatans."
TT is the opinion of the most eminent
physicists and scientific experimentists
of the world that rain cannot be caused
by the setting off of explosives" he said,
''but only by marked increase in the
vapor contents of the air, or by decided
lowering of the temperature, in neither
of which processes can man operate on
such a stupendous scale as to emulate
nature"
With the temperature below freezing
and the soldiers clad in the light uni
form worn in the military maneuvers
from which they were suddenly with
drawn, much suffering from the cold was
today reported to the war department
from the troops fighting forest fires in
the northwest Rockies.
The need for troops, 1t is reported, Is
about passed.
Five fires are now burning on the
Yakima Indian reservation in Washing
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
TO RECOVER BODIES
F0M TOMB OF ICE

PARIS, Aug. 27.-The people of Cham
onix, the little Alpine town at the foot
of Mont Blanc, are anxiously watching
the great Blossoms glacier in its slow pro-
gress downward.
Embedded in its icy mass are the bod
les of ]. c. Randall, an American bank
treasurer, and five guides, who with two
other tourists and three guides persisted
in a snow storm while climbing Mont
Blanc, 40 years ago. The bodies of DIR.
James Dean and the Rev. George Nc
Corkindale. a Scotch minister, with three
guides, were recovered at the time Of
the disaster in 1870. Mr.. Randall's body
and three of the other guides have lain in
a tomb of ice since, and are being car
ried downward inch by inch. In a few
weeks the bodies will be revealed, and
an attempt made to recover them for
orthodox burial Miss Edith Randall, the
daughter of the dead tourist, has twice
visited the glacier in recent years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30

hulls in the right proportion for feeding.
Where the two are used alone about one
pound OF meal or six OF hulls have given
the best results Animals may be fed
with safety on this ration for from
50 to 40 days, depending on the skill
with which they are fed and on the
prevention of overeating and thus getting
OF feed. Where silage or other succulent
food is added to this ration, the feeding
may be continued for from $50 TO $50 days
with perfect safety.
Excellent results will also follow the
feeding OF meal with legume hay. In
this case probably not quite so much
meal need be fed where hulls are used
as they are low in feeding value though
we consider them as satisfactory as
corn, fodder or timothy hay, a high
priced material which is sometimes
purchased and fed TO either beef or
dairy cattle in the place Of hulls. Meal
nnd legume hay, suoh as cowpeas,
vetch, clover or alfalfa would provide,
with silage also make an excellent ra-
ton for beef cattle. Meal, fodder and
silage may also be fed; and two-thirds
meal with one-third corn during the
first part of the feeding period, and
one-half to two-thirds corn with the
balance OF the ration consisting Of meal
during the latter part OF the feed pc
rIod will be found a good combination
to use, but we think owing to the high
price Of corn that il is hardly as prof
liable as the meal alone, and this
statement is based on certain investiga-
tions made by the writer which show
that where a good grade OF cattle were
fed on cotton seed meal, clover hay
and silage that SO pounds OF concen-
trates were consumed per pound of
gain. Where the animals were fed cot
ton seed meal and silage, 3.S pounds of
concentrates were consumed per pound
Of gain; where the cattle were fed cot
ton seed meal, corn and cob meal and
silage 3.9 pounds Of concentrates were
consumed per pound OF gain; and where
the cattle were fed cotton seed meal,
corn and cob meal, clover hay and sill
age, 80 pounds Of concentrates were
consumed per pound Of gain. Accord
ing to these results, a ton of cotton
seed meal fed with silage would make
SGT pounds of beef when fed with
corn and cob meal and silage, SIS
pounds; when fed with silage and le-
gume hay, 551 pounds; and when fed
with corn and cob meal, silage and Glow
er hay, 500 pounds. No material adj
vantage, therefore, seems to have fol-
lowed the addition of the corn and cob
meal or the legume hay, but when the
results OF feeding cattle on meal and
bulls alone are compared wan feed
ing them on meal, hulls and some sue
culent food, they are in favor of the
addition OF the succulent ration.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE
TOPIC FOR CONVENTION

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 49,
The commissioners or uniform laws
held one Of the important sessions OF
the annual conference today. Matters
pertaining to more lucid interpretations
Of the law. plea for better conformity
among the states, a lengthy discussion
of the marriage and divorce law, plea
for a child labor law that would put
an end to conditions existing In certain
sections Of the country, constituted the
proceedings.
on account OF the magnitude Of the
work that will be covered, the confer
ence will be continued through Mon
day.
Today's proceedings began with the
appointment of the annual committee by
President Smith. These will serve for
the ensuing year, with the probability
Of an extension Of office.
Much OF the attention Of the morning
session was directed to the marriage
and divorce laws Several amendments
were made to already existing acts,
whereby the offspring of marriages UNI
der different conditions were made legi-
innate. Stringent recommendations
were made to the states upon matters
defining the essential elements OF a
marriage contract, prescribing the man.
ner of contracting marriages, requir-
ing the consent Of guardians and par
ents of minors, requiring the presence
Of witnesses. requiring a marriage IL
cense in all cases, providing for the Is
suance of same, the form, delivery and
for refusal of officials to comply with
for refusal of officials to empty with
the law, prohibiting common law mar
riages and providing for the legftimi-
cation of children by ex-post facto mar
riages.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30

built as a refuge near the temple of
Isis, and caused a report to be spread
that she was dead. Antony, on hearing
this, reproached himself for his cruel
words, and throwing himself on his
sword, inflicted a mortal wound. He
died in Cleopatra's arms, who, hearing
of his rashness, caused the dying Roman
to be conveyed to the tomb where she
sought to bind up his wound, covering
him with passionate caresses.
It was Octavius Caesar, whose sister
Antony had married, who caused his over
throw and utter ruin. Following his death,
Octavius desired that Cleopatra should
grace his triumph on his entrance into
Rome, and he further hoped that he
would be able to obtain immense treas
ures of gold, emeralds. pearls, ivory ana
precious goods, which the queen had
collected in the tomb.
Octavius allowed the queen to give
magnificent burial to Antony's remains.
permitting her to lavish upon his ashes
great masses of her most precious goods.
The passionate sorrow of Cleopatra in
duced her to attempt starving herself,
but Octavius prevented this. She fully
realized that his cold nature would be
impassive against all the wiles of her
witchery, and she determined to disap-
point, by suicide, Octavius projected
triumph.
This she accomplished on August so,
80 B. C. Paying first long visit to the
tomb of Antony. and calling on him pa.
thetically to witness her intended immola-
ton through her love for him, she had
on her return. while at dinner, basket
of figs brought to her. under the leaves
of which an asp was concealed. She
asked her maids to retire. Upon their
return, Plutarch says. They found Cleo
patra dead, lying on a bed of gold, at
tired in her royal robes. She was SS
years old, had reigned % years, and gov
erned about IA of them with Antonius."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
FOREST FIRES ARE
UNDER CONTROL AT LAST

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. PA dispatch
from st. Marys, Idaho, today says there
is no wind and that the fires are being
brought under control. The forest serv-
ice has dismissed its emergency men and
sent them to Spokane.
dispatch received from Iron Noun
tain, from a member of the Hahn party.
says that all are safe and uninjured.
The Spokane city council last night
passed a resolution asking the national
government to render assistance to the
thousands of persons made homeless and
helpless by the flames.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
LAW COMMISSION ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 26.--
Consideration of the report OF the COM
mittee on marriage, divorce and deser-
ton laws took up the greater part Of
Friday mornings session of the comrnis-
sion on uniform state laws, but no final
action was reach ed.
The commission Thursday afternoon
elected officers for next year as fol-
lows:
President, George Walter Smith, OF
Philadelphia vice president, J. R. Thorn-
ton, of Alexandria, La; secretary,
Charles Thaddeus Terry. Of New York
city; treasurer. Talcott II. Russell Of
New Haven, Conn; assistant secretary.
Francis A Hoover, Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
OVER THOUSAND APPLY
AT NORMAL SCHOOL
Prof. Parks is Beseiged With
Applications for Adj
mission

MILLEDGEvILLE, Ca, Aug. H.
President NJ. NJ. Parks has received over
l, 900 applications for admission to the
Georgia Normal and Industrial college.
He has accepted $40 applications anG be-
cause Of lack Of room has refused
nearly 500
President Parks is receiving every day
urgent appeals for entrance to the col
lege but he desires public notice given
that there are no more vacancies. Many
persons have made trips to Milledgeville
recently hoping to succeed In urging
their applications but for more than two
months President Parks has been forced
to deny admission to the college.
OF the new students who will enter
the college this fall more than two-thirds
hold diplomas from high schools or
colleges. The college will open on Sep
TENDER a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30

Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt, was one Of
the most famous and fascinating female
sovereigns Of antiquity She may also
be reckoned as the worlds greatest CO.
quette. She captivated the great conquer
err of the world, julius Caesar; entranced
the heart and the senses of the brave
Marc Antony, and succeeded in beguiling
the watchful Octavius Caesar, the three
greatest men of her day. Hers was the
passionate poetry of coquetry. Her ire
sistible power lay in the ability to adapt
herself to the peculiar tastes and to
the varying characters of mankind. She
studied the qualification, the enjoyment
and the caprices of her lovers, bringing
them to her in a delirium of voluptuous
intoxication.
In the case of her wooing of Antony
appreciating his love for display, moth
ing has ever equalled her effort in this
respect upon one occasion when she went
to meet him. When she floated over the
waves Of the river Cydnus, her galley
glowed with gold; odors filled its silken
sails and the loveiest girls of Egypt per-
formed the part of mariners. Beneath
an awning on the deck lay the queen, in
the slight drapery, with which painters
and sculptors sometimes invest the god
dess of beauty. Silver oars struck the
water to the dulcet sound of music, and
beneath and about them sported the fair
representatives of marine deities.
Besides her charm of person, and her
ability at arranging display, Plutarch
says: Her voice and words were mar
velous pleasant; for her tongue was an
instrument of music, which she easily
turned into any language that pleased
her."
Finally Antony suffered defeat, and
later ruin, and he blamed his reverses to
Cleopatra's having betrayed him. The
Egyptian queen, alarmed at his vehem-
ence, fled to a magnificent tomb she had