davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
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French Cabinet Ministers Guests AZ AM
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PARIS oct =. AnhasSad1r ia con
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War Dickinson Knight For"ign Minis
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19

Tfs Wsu street s'iuor - fHY rvsNtS6 SrS
ron 'sirs III M" arAI..ai news and N" stncs ard
bond quota lions 20 tUs ,f1zs - no market The
s.oslrg quotation. trrludiur M I'D and ass~d-
grrss. win additional new matter arc ron.
isinsd als1 .n NE EIgEt sdIt!0n u THE EvESISo
SUS.--AaT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
-FOUR OUTS IN ONE
INNING POSSIBLE
They Were actually Made at Los
Angeles, July "a, and All
Counted.

Fans often accuse the umnire of
giving the oppos,ng side "four outs''
IN one inning of baseball. Int din IL
az matter of sarcasm. not really
ing that such n thing is nossible
even in the National pastime os II
A p,ayed today. The great game OF
baseball has produced many wonder
ful sItuations that are usually class.
ed as freak plays. but none Of the
veterans who took part I'm the dis.
cussion Yesterday was able to recall
any other instance when four outs
were actually made and all counted
-Four are often made, as for In
stance. Yesterday. Shinn struck out
when Burns tried to steal home. I'm.
plre McGreeyy called the ball a
strike, but without waiting to see
the decision on that. Fisher nut the
bali on, the man coming in. but that
fourth out of course. did not count
This tale has to do with one that
did. It was In the game between
Sacramento and Vernon in Los An
geles. July pa There was one out.
Jesse stoyolI was ON third Rov
Brashear was on second. and Gov.
yernon's right fielder was M hat
Gov laced ont , ev IN Van purep I'm
center Van buren, caught the Nv.
That made two outs stovau ding
for home and Brashear started for
third Van nuren winged the hall
To Boordmnn who tagged Rov FRA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
PEARLS and SEA
WRENS TO RACE
OWNERS OF SMALL BOATS
ARE GETTING VERY BUSY
Young Sailors Are Keen Tars, and
They are Clever, Too-Luther
Hough Is Reftting His Boat.

There IS considerable stir and bus.
tie among the all-yacht brigade
on the waterfront. and owners Of
boats of the Sea when and Pearl
class are getting in great Hicks In
the way OF improvements and fit-
ting out of their craft In prepara-
tion for different races
Two cups have been offered for
Pearls, and George Crozier, owner
and master OF the Charlotte c.. do
mated one Of them. The other was
given by Mr.. ong, prominent
young follower OF the sport.
Talking OF Pearls shows how a
name b coined, and gradually gets
into general usage. Some time last
year Jack Densham, then sporting
writer for the morning paper, in
trOduced the Sea Wren class of boats
to the Honolulu sailors. The races
for the little boats attracted lot
of attention, and every Sunday were
Interesting contests on the hafbor.
Then young Luther Hough. who
owned boat called the Pearl,
thought that he would like to take
part In the races. His boat was not
a wren, but arrangements were made
to allow him to compete with the
newer type OF boat. Other owners
of boats OF the same type as Hough' g
then petltioned to be allowed to race.
and acknowledgements of what
name the boats bore-the whole lot
were called Pearls. And 30 IL has
remained to the present day. when
all small craft built like Hough's
Pearl are known as Pearls, and as
such race In the events for that
class OF boat.
Luther Hough, who is a noted cox
and who steers the Myrtle crew on
regatta days, is rehttlng his orig
,nal Pearl, and when she next takes
the water she will be like a new
boat. He IA increasing the beam OF
the Pearl, putting in new rudder
and bending new suit of sails.
Luther intends to give all the other
Pearls a great go for the honors In
connection with the trophies that
have been donated.
II is probable that on Regatta Day
there will be a couple OF races for
Wrens and Pearls on the program,
and that the amateur sailors will be
able to show admiring thousands how
they can handle the small craft
These lads who sail the Wrens and
Pearls are handy sailors, and George
Crozier, who won the Honolulu to
Kahului race on July last, manned
his boat with the youngsters. and
did remarkably well, as everybody
knows.
Sasling is a fine sport, and II APP
pears to be growing In favor every
day. The cruises to Pearl Harbor
are becoming very popular and the
small-boat lovers are also getting
ready to keep up an active cam
paign. May sailing last for ever
and the lads who are now doing the
good work keep It up when they
get older and join the large yacht
class.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
BOXERS ARE WORKING
HARD FOR BIG SHOW
Cordell and Cornyn in Good Condi.
tion-McGurn Will Extend Coll
in Preliminary.

There was busy session down at
the Marine Camp yesterday after
noon, when Jack Cordell worked out
with several men. He took on Joe
McGurn for few rounds' and then
Sarconi had an Interesting round or
two. Cordell loomed up well with
the gloves, and there is no doubt
that he is improving in condition
every day. Jacks wind is good. and
he Is putting lot of force INTO his
blows. Pat Cornyn Is going up
against better man next Satur-
day night than he met a few weeks
ago at the Aloha Park.
Pat Is doing good work also. and
he is trained to the minute. This
combined with his ability to stand
almost any kind OF a punch, gives
him a good chance against Cordell.
Dick Sullivan is not in Honolulu
at present. and that will handicap
Pat in way. Dick Is an inyalu-
able man to have in corner. aud
he also gave Pat a good deal OF ex-
pert advice while preparing for the
first go.
The Game Irishman" is in the
pink OF condition also. and he will
give Jack Coll n great go In the
second preliminary. McGurn has n
good record, and It will be treat
to see him in action. The other
preliminary promises well, too, and
the whole show should be good
nna
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
TODAY'S MATCH
At MOANALUA
MAUI MEETS FIFTH
CAVALRY POLO TEAM
Valley islanders Determined to Show
Their Real Form This After.
noon-Much Interest in Game.

This afternoon at 3 O'Clock, or a
little after, the Maui and Cavalry
polo teams will meet at Moanalua.
and good game II being looked for.
ward to by all the lovers of the best
game Of all. Polo appeals to ali
those who like a fast, exciting game.
and then lovers OF horses are always
interested In the doings OF the 20.
mis-. And the mounts used In the
interisland tournaments are. on the
average, as good as any ordinary
ponies. There are, OF course, in
India. Australia, parts of the main
land. and England. much higher.
priced and better ponies. but for
outside" places Hawaii is high up
as regards polo mounts.
Polo has got a great hold on the
people OF Hawaii, and 1t is pity
that the game is not played more
often than II is at present. What
is wanted Is a central polo field
where everybody can attend without
any trouble. KapDlanl Park is the
ideal place. and start was made
last year on polo field. Much
levellng was done. and the ground
began to assume the shape and size
OF a proper polo field; then opera
tons stopped for a while. but 1t Is
thought that before long work will
be resumed on the place. Grass is
beginning to show, ana II may be
that before many months are past
the followers of the game will be
able 10 see some matches nj Kapio-
LAM Park. rH
The game this afternoon is caus-
ing much interest. as everybody is
wondering how the Maui four will
stack mp against the Cavalry. Upon
form, the Valley Islanders should
win, but there is no telling in ad
vance how game is going to end.
The Cavalry are going to do their
level best thp afternoon and they
hope to place at least one victory to
their credit before the series ends.
Lieutenant Hanson is capable Of
scoring many a goal II properly
backed up. and the other three MEM
bers of the team are going to play
the game of their lives.
Frank Baldwin and his team
mates are getting into better form
every day. and ths afternoon they
will play well. The Maui men gave
the Kauai bunch a tight go last Sat
urday, and II they had only had a
match or two before tackling the
Garden Islanders. the result would
probably have been different.
Next Saturday the most interest
ing game-as far as Honolulu goes
will be played: Maui pnd Oahu,
the old opponents, will meet once
more, and Walter Dillingham; & Co.
will give the Valley Islanders the go
OF their lives.
q 8; %
The first boxing contest on Sat
urday night will start at s o'clock.
and the fun should continue till 10
or 30. Coll and McGurn are to box
At l45 pounds, and they both are
strong at that weight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
% :; q
DOTS AND DASHES.

Many sports of Honolulu are bet
ting about the chances OF Anderson
Grace being captured before the end
OF the year, The Oahu prison au.
thoritles have come to the conclu-
sion, after months OF deliberation.
that Grace is either on this island
or on It. II took some time to reach
this decision, hut Il has at last been
agreed upon that In all probability
he is on or on the isle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
COMING EVENTS.

!, u u u - u u u u u u u u u u u 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

The bathing pool at Fort Shafter
Is being awaited OF daily by the sol
diers. and large number of them
are learning to swim under the d.
rection OF an expert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

Jimmie Fox will referee the two
preliminary bouts on Saturday night
at the Orpheum. Mike Patton will
ofiiciate as third man for the Cor
dell-Cornyn go. Larry Dee viii
handle the stop-watch, and Bill
Warham VIII do the announcing
stunt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

On Saturday next the n. G. II.
team will tackle the Punahou base
ball nine, at the league grounds,
and much interest is being exhibit
ed in the GO ing game. The Guards
are pragtil! : hard for the match.
and the Ic.u't should be a close and
exciting game
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24
RECREATI0NS.
New Orpheum

TOMORROW NIGHT AND LAST
WEEK
High.Class Vaudeville of Nine Num-
bers and
CASINO MUSICAL COMEDY co.
In Another Scream
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES"
MATINEE SATURDAY
Reserved Seats .............. Csc
BUNYEA and GIDEON
MAUDE ROCKWELL
CARLTON CHASE
HARRY GARRITY :.
HARRY STUART
LAUREL ATKINS
OLGA STECH
FRANK BLAIR
The Casino Four.
WILMA STECH
GLADYS CLIFTON
ETHEL HAlNES
RITA ABBOT
An Orchestra Seat for Csc
PRICES ............l 5c, 25c. SOC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-24

On August 2S the Honolulu Golf
Club will hold a foursome oompeti-
ton at Moanalua. and many OF the
members intend entering for the
play. The links at Squire Damon's
place are in the best possible condl-
tion, and the weather lately has been
ideal for golf.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

KELLER -McKENNA-J. ]. Keller. aged %.
Illinois and Florida both residents OF Los
Angeles.
VANCE-SCHICK-Orrin w. Vance, aged "a,
and Augusta c. Schick, aged "a; natives of
Minnesota and Missouri; residents Of Los An
geles and South Pasadena
lGARVlN-LEWIS-Geor w Garvin, aged 81,
and Blanche Lewis, aged IS: natives OF New
Mexico and Illinois; both residents of San
Pedro
DEWEY -PINES-A. Doggy, aged Al, and
Sarah Pines, aged 46; both natives of Michi-
gan; residents Of Chicago and Los Angeles.
DRISCOLL-HULSIZER S. Driscoll. aged
Il, and Helen G. Hulziger, aged 21 natives
of Utah and Illinois; both residents of Los
Angeles.
HALL-TRACY-Lucius f. Hall, jr, aged 21,
and Betty Tracy, aged "a natives of Utah
and California; residents of Salt Lake City
and Weimar
EREED-PHILLIPS-H. A. Breed, aged %.
and Pearl f. Phillips, aged IS; natives OF
Michigan and Iowa; both residents Of Los
Angeles.
sPENDLovE-GRACE s. spendlove. aged
27, and Myrtle Grace, aged 16: natives OF
Kansas and California; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
GARRISON-HEALEY- Joseph G. Garrison,
aged %. and Lois Zoe Healey, aged 81; ma
tves OF Kansas and California; residents Of
Claremont and Los Angeles.
PAYOLA-ALVAREZ-M. Payola. aged 81 and
Emela Alxarez. aged 49, natives of Mexico
and Arizona; both residents of Los Angeles.
LORANZI- ZI-GUILICE-Louis Loranzi, aged 40,
and Henrietta Guilice, aged 40; natives of
Austria and California; both residents of Los
angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
READY FOR DAWN
OF GOLD FIESTA
Sacramento ArrangeS Program
to Commemorate the
Rush of Forty-Nine
WILL HAVE WILD WEST SHOW
Prizes Offered for Various Cow
boy Sports During the
Carnival
WILL HAVE WILD WEST SHOW

SACRAMENTO July 23.-The Fiesta
of the Dawn of Gold program commit
tee has practically completed its work,
including the fixing of the purses TO
be put up as prizes in the various IRON
tier days shows contests. 1t is prob
able that there will be several new
features added to the program before
the opening of the fiesta. As the pro-
gram stands it is as follows:
FLYING exhibitions by one OF the
greatest aviators in the country.
Annual tournament of the Pacific
coast association of the Amateur
Athletic union of the United states.
Frontier days show from Cheyenne.
The committee has apportioned $4,000
for distribution among the winners in
the cowboy athletic contests to be held
in connection with the frontier days
show. These contests are varied and
will occupy a prominent place on tne
program each day. Prizes are as foI-
lows:
Cow pony races each day, purses SO
and $50: Indian pony race by tull
blooded Indians each day. purse SzO;
one-ouarter mile free-fOr-an race for
unframed horses each day, purse $lOO'
ladies' COW pony race each day, purse
$50: cowboys relay race, one and
half miles, purse $175; Indian squaW
race each day, purse SIS; hat race on
nOTSGDacky lou ttlNlSS pul 90 FD''
ing contests for worlds championship,
open to all, purse $400; steer roping
contest, open to the world, entrance
fee SO added purse S400; wild horse
. race each day, purse $1O0; barrel race
on horseback, purse $50; eccentric
nightshirt race on horseback, purse
SIS: ladies' relay race, open to the
world purse $500; stake race, stand
ing start, purse $50; potato game team
race on horseback, purse S15.
Management reserves right to offer
additional purses for special events
one hundred dollars in cash will be
paid for any Pacific coast horse pro-
duced that cannot be ridden success
fully, and $10O in cash to any man who
can ride successfully a horse desig-
mated by the management of the from
tier days show.
The general committee has appro-
priated purse of $500 for the pur-
chase of trophies to be distributed as
prizes to the winners of the contests
in the Amateur Athletic association
meet.
In addition to the above prizes the
California State Agricultural society
will distribute approximately $25,ooO
among the successful exhibitors at the
fair and the winners of the harness
racing events.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
PHYSICIANS


DIR. HICKOK. DIR. HICkOk.
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN.
Treats all diseases of women under POS
TIVE GUARANTEE. Ladies who have for
merly paid for each treatment, whether ben
ehted or not will appreciate the difference
Pay only for satisfactory results. Charges
moderate
DIR ~ICKOK gives modern antiseptic
treatment and patients are in no danger Of
blood poison or infection. Everything is
sterilized before use
DIR. HICKOK provides a private home
with nursing, for women in confinement.
xpert care and home comforts at reason
able rates. Confinements by modern meth
DDS are safe end free from pain. Adoptions
II desired
DIR. HICKOK gives personal attention to
every case. Consultation is free and conf
Dental in all troubles. Any woman not sat
isfed with her condition is invited to call
for free consultation and free examination.
DR.. HICKOK carefully examines every case
and gives honest opinion and reliable
advice free X-RAY EXAMINATION made
when necessary. If a case is accepted for
treatment cure IS guaranteed. Moderate
charges for satisfactory results Terms can
always be arranged. Hours 10 to 4. Sun
days 10 to l. Phone FS256 for appointment
at other times.
DIR. HIcKoK, s82 W. sth St. Suite 1O7
7-20-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
WITHDRAWN OIL LANDS

Officials of the land office here were
notified Yesterday that by order OF
President Taft, made July ?, the tenn
porary orders heretofore made WIN
drawing certain oil lands in California
(San Bernardino meridian) from settle
men+ location. sale or entry, now are
permanent, so far as the lands de-
scribed below are concerned.
The lands form what in future Will
he known as petroleum Reserve
No. ."
Following is a list of the lands:
T. 10 n, r. 10 W, section l, VIZ;
sections to Il, inclusive; section T.
section 81, lots 1, ., 3, 4. 3, We of
NFH. SE4 of NEA, El2 of w p.
SE4; section 80, lots 1, ,, 8, AWE OF
T. 10 N. r. % W, sections 1 to y,
inclusive: section 10, We; sections IA
TO 23. inclusive; section "a. lots l. = o.
4, s, WE: section %, lot l, We; sec
ton 25, lot l, We of NEt4' SE,4 OF
NEH, We, SEA; sections 26 to So, in
T. II n, r. 81 w, all Of township.
T, y n. r. q w. all of township.
r II n. r. > w. sections I to 3.
inclusive; section g. NEl4, NEl+ of
NW14, Sla of NWA, Si2; sections to
&c, inclusive. ~.
section 26, all; section 81, So of SEA;
section 50, Sls of NE14, S13; section
80, NE1A, s12 of NNN14, Si2; sections Z
r, IL n. r. % w, section I, sEli
of NEH, Sla of SW4, SEA; section
>. seq of SE4; section B. We OF
NEl,, VIZ, NWl4 Of SEA; sections 4
to O. incusive section 10 SW4 OF
TEll. NlNl4 of NW14, NEH of SW14,
81 of SW14. SE1l; section Il, MEL,
NEH of NWll, So of NWl4, Sl2; sec
tion - to SO, inclusive.
T. 12 n, r. % W, section 2S, We
of E19, VIZ; sections % to 32 inclusive;
section SO, VIZ Of NEH, SEA of NEA,
81: section 81, We Of SWl4, SEA OF
CLV1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
MAKES ONLY OIL

McKITTRICII, July 23.-Bear Creek
No. ., ON the northeast quarter of IA,
3l-22. is following the example of No,
/ on the quarter adjoining, which
yielded considerable quantities of water
when first placed on the pump. 1t now
makes oil only.
No. . makes both fluids, at times
oil. then water then water and oil to-
gether The reason is not yet under
stood IF the drilling water is not
vet removed a short time will end the
trouble. II the water is coming in
from above, OF course, repairs will be
necessary.
The wen contains 700 feet of sand.
IT'S as easy 90 secure a bargain IN a used
automobile through want advertising. II
used 10 be-and stlu is-to secure a horsS
and ca--ioga.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
DEATHS

WHITE-Francis X, 342 South Hope street,
native of New York, age so; carcinoma.
BRANDON-Blanche, 45315 South Hope street,
native of California, age /; cerebro-spinal
meningitis.
BROWN-Charles, POO East First street. ma
tive of America. age So; suicidal
QUINN-Annie, 4209 Moneta avenue, native OF
Ireland age 60; heart disease.
EVERETT-John, receiving hospital, nativity
not known, age So; apopleXy.
ROSE-Henry, county hospital native of Ger
many age 6S; tuberculosis
BONBURGER-John, county hospital native
of Kentucky age 36; tuberculosis,
NORTH-George, 1898 Ingraham street, native
of Connecticut. age 81; nephritis.
MORRISON-Edith 1895 East Fortieth street,
native of Pennsylvania. age SO; cancer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
BIRTHS
GIRLS

GIRLS
HALLMAN-To William and Myrtle Hallman,
1922 East Sxtieth street
WRIGHT-To Franklin and Esther Wright,
county hospital.
: '2GAN-To John and Nora Morgan county
hospital
CADET Charles and Euola Cade. 5762 AL
. dana avenue.
wALsH-To George and Laura Walsh, 3i3s
Plata street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
LEGAL NOTICES


STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-NOTICE.
To the stockholders of the Western Trust
Company, Los Angeles, Cal:
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of your COM
pany will be held Monday, August l. 1910
at the offices of the company, III West
Fourth street. at o'clock p. m. All stock
holders are requested to be represented,
either in person or by proxy.
BY order Of the Board of Directors or the
Western Trust Company.
J. S. TORRANCE, President.
Morgan Adams. Secretary. 7-16 to 81 mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
BOYS

A.-ER-To Quincy and Olive Aker. Clara Bar
ton hospital.
PROTASZEVASKI-To John and Gladys Pro-
taszevaski. county hospital.
SPENCER-To William and Minnie Spencer,
unity hospital.
CLARKE-To William and Winifred Clarke,
county hOspital-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
DIED


QUINN-At 1909 Moneta avenue July %,
1910, Annie, beloved wife of James Quinn
and mother of John p. Mary NJ. James
and, Alice Rely, a native of Ireland, aged
So years. Funeral from the parlors of
Cunningham & O'Connor. 1881 South
Grand avenue. Monday. July 25, at 8 a. m.
Requiem mass at Holy Cross church at 9
a. m. Interment Calvary cemetery. TAI
GowANs-In this city July 20, Mary. be-
loved wife of w J. Gowans native of
Canada, aged 81 years Funeral services will
be. held at the Emanuel Presbyterian church.
Tenth and Figueroa streets Tuesday at 2
p Remains at the chapel OF Robert
Sharp & Son Co. 7-24-1
MORRISON-In this city. July 90. 1910 Edith
S. Morrison, a native OF Pennsylvania, aged
SO years Funeral from the chapel of Robert
L. Garrett & Co, 1887 South Flower street,
Monday, July 25, at 10 a. m. Tnterment In
glewood cemetery 7-24-1
HANNON-J. C. Harmon died at San Gabriel
July 20, 1910. aged 81 years and months.
Funeral Monday from San Gabriel mission at
a. m. P. E. leave Los Angeles s;15
a. m, I~Z4-H
sCHUETTLER-Mary mother Of Mrs. F.
Jerrue and sister of A. Wlhartitz. Notice
OF funeral later, 7-24-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
FUNERAL NOTICES

MACCABEES ATTENTION!
Members of Los Angeles tent No. 2, X,
o. r. NJ, are requested to meet at the
undertaking parlors of Robert Sharp & Son.
1918 South Flower street. on Saturday after
noon at 1:3O O'Clock sharp to attend the
funeral of our late Sir Knight e. e. Hun
gerford II. L. DECKER, commander; q,
M Guthrie. r. X 7-22-2t