davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-22
Band ut Thomas Square.

Tonight at 1880 o'clock, in Thomas
Square. the Hawaiian band will rendaS
the following program:
Par, 7 -,
March-The Favorite Regiment. .Ert1
Overture-The Road to Glory Killing
Grand Selection-Faust ...... Gounod
For the first time, -four late Hawaiian
songs. with solos, chorus and orches
ira arranged by II. Berger
la IA Ia Noe o Koloa.
(b) OF Hoi Ha.
Miss Julia Kelliaa.
(d) Kaala.
(d) Maikai ka Makani o Kohala-
Mrs. Mani Alapai.
Part II.
Cornet Solo-The Little Marduise..
......... .................. king
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Waltz-Extra News ...... Translate lc
Euphonium Solo-Slumber Song.
.............. ............ Squire
Mr.. Joseph Kaaa.
Medley-The Winner ......... Mackey
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-22

One case 50 dozen in white, made Of the
finest Egyptian Cotton, at T2Hc, special
One case Ladies' fast black, spliced heels
and toes, silk finish, open work, special
this week at ..2sc pair.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
Card Of Good Events Pulled Of at the
Saucer-Two Coursing Stakes Fur
nish Sport-Boxing Carnival
Tonight-Hennessy Night
= ~ at the Saucer-Other
Sport Matters,

Exciting races with close finishes and
a few spills kept a good sized crowd en-
Unused throughout the races at the
and as the various events We're all we'll
contested the sport was of a first-claSs
nature. Burrs was the star of the pro-
fessionals, taking the two events for
which he was entered, and Barnett was
the stella orba of amateurs, winning the
two mile open in driving finish.
The first event, the tWO-third mile
professional brought Burrs,. Nelson
May and Niederhofer together in the
first heat. in which ali. but Nelson,
qualified for the final. In the second
heat Haydock Staver, Sharman and
Wing all qualified. The final was won by
Burris, with Staver. second; May. third
and Haydock fourth. The time was 1:19.
May laid for an opportunity to get in on
the pole as he did the other night, but
the opportunity never came and the
plucky little rider had to be content with
third place.
McGovern won the first trial heat of
the, two mile amateur. with Rayburn
Murphy. and Olsen qualifying with him.
The second heat went to Barnett: Hopes
and Hopper also qualifying. An ugly
spill brought down Camblin and Fer
guson. who might have been contenders.
When it came to the final Stern cut out
from the bunch and set a frightful pace
that killed him for the finish. The race
went to Barnett. with Hopper. second;
Rayburn, third and Haydock fourth.
The time was 1874.
Hopes protested against Barnett
claiming he cut him down on the pole,
causing him to lose control of his wheel
and almost spill up the bank. Hopes
was corroborated by other riders and
Barnett was about to be disqualified
when Hopes withdrew his protest and
manfully stated that he might have been
partially at fault himself. The race was
then given to Barnett. who stated that
he had been taught a lesson, to be more
careful in the future. He denied any
intention of fouling Hopes and his
statement was credited, as Barnett has
never been guilty of any dirty work on
the local saucer.
Before the bunch had gone sixty feet
from the start of the five mile open
professional Sharman and Staver came
together and spilled in front of Nelson,
who went over them. They were thus
out of the race. All We're scratched a
little but none was injured to any ex-
tent. The race was interesting through
as the riders fought for the laps, which
meant money. The race was Won by
Burris, with Wing second: Niederhofer,
third and May, fourth. The time was
1125. Niederhofer won first lap money,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05

the young aeronaut discovered that
too jealous workmen had securely knot
ted the cord that controls the guide rope,
which governs the plane Of direction OF
his alrship. Before he could liberate
this cord, as the guide rope was catch-
ing in the trees, he had to sacrifice all
his ballast in order to get clear of the
ground, or rather of the tree tops.
Under such conditions he did not care
to venture over Paris. where a descent
might have been unavoidable, owing to
the last of ballast. These little draw
backs are of minor Importance, how
ever. and simply delayed the official at
tempt to win Mr.. Deutch's prize. What
NJ. Santos has achieved is in itself quite
sufficient to convince the most skeptical
that he is absolutely master Of his d.
rection while In the air. %.
Starting at the Pare D'Aero station
at St. Cloud at 4:15 this afternoon, the
Santos Dumont, v after a journey above
the Bots de Bulogne, in the direction Of
the Eiffel tower, turned as obediently as
yacht answering her helm and came
back to the park at a fair speed. follow
ing as undertaking a course as though
it were marked by a visible straight
line.
mo public announcement had been
made of the ascension. so the crowd was
not so great as on Friday"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
VANDERBILT'S YACHT TO RACE
Seventy Footers Owned by William K.
Jr., and Carnelius to Sail for
a Cup Today.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Newport, r. l., Aug. 5.-Although
there is to be no more racing for the
9O-foot cup defenders until next Satur-
day, the 90-foot yawls which have had
many interesting contests and two of
the 70-footers, will go out for races, for
two special cups today. The yawls-
the Vigilant, the Navahoe and the Brit
ish built Ailsa-will race for the cup Of
fered last Monday by the owners of the
imported cutters.
The race for 70-footers will be between
the Virginia, William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
owner, and the Rainbow. owned by his
cousin, Cornelius Vanderbilt. for a cup
offered by Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt.
No new developments as to the future
of the Independence have come out, ex-
cept in an indirect way. The crew of
the Independence before they turned in,
were singing "'Tis the Last Jennie.
Dear" when Mr.. Lawson. who was on
board. said there were yet four or five
races for them. He did not say when or
where. but it is thought he meant the
yacht would race next week and the week
after, in Long Island Sound.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
why GEORGE SILER WAS ILL
Celebrated Referee Knocked Out Be-
cause of the WEIGHING of Book
maker Marcher

George Siler, the we'll known ring
referee. has been confined to his home at
444o Michigan ave-. Chicago, by illness. He
attempted to resume newspaper work
after a two weeks rest but was scarcely
able to get home from the track, be-
cause of weakness. Until few nights
ago Siler refused to have doctor called,
although he had been suffering more or
less from kidney troubles
Friends of the noted boxing authority
believe that worrying over the Marcher
episode has had great deal to do with
Mr.. Siler's present condition. Marcher
the "welching" bookmaker. who made a
book on the American derby, had per-
suaded Siler to allow him to use the
iatter's name az reference. and when
Marcher decamped without paying derby
Wagers Siler came in for part of the
blame.
The referee was greatly distressed by
the event and has been steadily failing
in health since it happened.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05

tween each OF the three pairs of boxers,
and as a consequence they will go at it
for all there is in it,
The main event will be between
young Jack" Donnelly of St. Paul and
Jack Wade Of Salt Lake, at 1873 pounds.
The men weighed in at o'clock this
afternoon and both Were in perfect con-
dition and confident of victory.
The first preliminary will find "Kid'
Foley of Butte trying conclusions with
Young Thomas, substituted for kid"
Opie, who was to go on, but who broke
his hand boxing with his sparring part
ner. The go will be six rounds.
Kid Lavelle, whose style of fight
ing and gameness always makes friends
for him, will go on with Jerry Mccarthy.
the Walkerville pet, in the second pres
liminary, scheduled to go ten rounds
The contest will be open to club mem-
bers only. The membership roll of the
club is now open. Those members who
owe dues, can, by paying up, secure
seats for the affairs of tonight. There
are three classes of membership, viz:
Active, visiting and temporary, AMI the
dues are So, $3.50 and 81 respectively.
Active members are entitled to box seats,
visiting members to reserved seats, and
temporary members to regular admission
seats. Those wishing to join the club
and those who are in arrears and want
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
Two Good Coursing Stakes.

There was great sport at the coursing
park yesterday afternoon. when an eight
puppy and a fourteen-dog stakes We're
run off. From coursing expert s
viewpoint, the sport was nA quite as
Sood as has been presented, but it was
full of features just the same and never
lacked for interest. The greatest in
terest, of course, centered in the four
teen dog stake, though considerab BILE
sport and fun was furnished by the
pups. The attendance was fair and the
betting lively. The odds We're good and
as a consequence considerable money
changed hands on the results.
George H. MacDougalrs Spindle, who
ran as Jerome Smiths entry, was the
star fthe dogs, and Joseph Hosking's
Liquid Air. the star of the pups. The
former. an even money choice with
Montana Chief, won first money from
lowe and Treloads dog. while Liquid
Air took the puppy stake money from
Dartmoor Dan.
An amusing feature Of the puppy
stake was the race between MacDoug-
ais Ball Bearing and Walker Regina.
1t was the first race for the former and
his inexperience was much in evidence.
The hounds ran we'll together for about
200 yards. when Walker Regina forged
ahead. Ball Bearing then stopped and
after watching his rival for a moment
turned about and ran home Walker
Regina continued after the hare. a fast
animal. which led him a lively chase to
the escape, where it disappeared.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
Hennessy Night at the Saucer.

A card of unusual interest will be pre-
sented at the saucer tomorrow night for
the richest list Of prizes vet offered. It
will be known as Hennessy night and
the chief event of the programme will
be the fve-mile amateur race, open to
Montana riders only. The prizes are
valued at more than one hundred dollars
and have been donated by the Henncs-
sy Mercantile company. The first prize
will be suit of made to order clothingi
value dat $50: second prize, suit Of
ready made clothes, valued at $25; third
prize, merchandise. valued at SIS: fourth
prize merchandise. valued at $40. There
will be two prizes for the winners of
the greatest and second greatest num-
Der of laps. the first to receive a pair Of
shoes valued at $3.50. and the second
a Hennessy hat valued at $3.50.
The first race will be the one mile
Hennessy professional handicap, in two
trial heats and final. Entries-Stavsr,
scratch; Burris. scratch: Neiderhofer,
100 yards: May. 30: Sharman, 10 yards;
Wing, 80 yards: Haydock, lis yards;
Nelson 100 yards. The prizes will be
$40, s12, IS, s..
The Hennessv fiVe-mile amateur will
have entered. Murphy O.s,n. Stern, Hop
per, Hoopes McGeeyer, Rayburn, Staley,
Reed, Ferguson, Ham, Camblin, Bar
nett. 91-ts5 ar1 .. ~ s.--.
Third race. three mile professional lap
race-Prizes $25, $l2. 49, S.. The first
man across the tape in each lap is to
score points; the second man, 8; the
third man, 2. and the fourth man, l
point; the points on the finish to be
doubled. Entries-Staver, Burris, Neider-
hofer, Wing, Haydock, Nelson, Shar-
man.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
Undcfedted MiSS0uId Team
Wins From Butte REGULARS

black mark going down against them.
while Butte on the other hand got more
errors than runs, having seven of the
glazing figures down to their discredit.
Missoula opened up well by sending
three tallies across the plate. That took
good bit of sand out of the locals and
they could do nothing until the fourth,
when they got three runners home. But
Missoula had not been asleep and when
the fourth closed they had a score Of
five. one in the third and one in the
fourth, completing the total. They
pushed another man across the plate In
the fifth and then took rest. Butte
was never in the hunt from that time
until the ninth. when they took a brace
that looked as though something might
be doing. 1t was a brief squirt, how
ever. and the side was retired with one
run. making total Of four for the game
against six for the visitors. The score:
Butte % 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 IL
Missoula 2. 8 0 l / l 0 0 o 80
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
LATE ANACONDA LOCALS.
District Court Doings.
ASs4AS So~Ae AoAA6S'
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.) A"'
Anaconda, Aug. 5.-Judge Napton
opened the August term of the district
court this morning, making several or
ders. In the case of the Butte Mercan-
tile company against ]. B. Gnose, hear
ing on a motion for new trial was set
for Aug. TO- In the casa of David Hogan
VS.. T.. r. & NJ. E. Kelly. motion for a
new trial was set for Aug. II. In the
case Of William Wallace VS.. L. ]. Hend-
rickson, a motion for new trial was
set for Aug. II. In the case of Anna
Trelkeld VS.. G. D. O'Neill, a motion for
a new trial was set for Aug. 10. In the
case of the state VS.. William r. Nor
rison. charged with assault In the Sec
ond degree, a plea of not guilty was en-
tered. In the case of the state VS.. Lam
dry, continuance was taken over the
term In the mater of the estate of H. J.
Norris an order was made appointing
J. F. Hayden, Joseph A. Hughes and D.
c. Mcdonald appraisers. In the case Of
Henry J. Quinlan VS.. Ed. Calvert, an or
der to show cause on Aug. 9 was made.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
Suicide of Well Known Sport.

Warren Lewis, the well-known sport
ine: man, jumped from the steamer
Rhode Island on her trip from New York
to Providence Friday night and was
drowned. boat was sent out, but
after half an hour it returned from a
fruitless search. Lewis was one of the
most widely known sporting men in
America. Beside being associated with
John L. Sullivan, he backed Jack Demp-
sey, Brookly Jimmy Carroll, Jack Me-
Auliffe and Kid McKoy. He also
handled Jim Hall, the Australian, when
he fought Pritchard of England. OF
late Lewis had been having a streak of
hard luck and several bars and cafes
which he started were financial fail
ures. This made him respondent and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05

cans would. to quote Sir Thomas Lip
ton, lift the cup They play good polo
over there, but I have seen many SUI
perior games here.
We can beat the English in almost
everything. Our race horses are winning
every day and the American jockeys are
outriding their English brothers. There
is no hard feeling against the American
trainers and Jockeys
Mr.. keene said he intended to particle
pate in the championship polo games to
be played in Boston during the first
week in September.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
BRITISH HAVE LITTLT HOPE
Foxhall Keene Says They Are Not
Over sanguine, Shamrock Will
Gift the Cum"
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press.)
New York. Aug. 5.-According to Fox
hall keene, who returned from Europe
on the Celtic. English yachtsmen have
little hope that Shamrock II. will lift
the cup"
Il heard many comments" said Mr..
keene. land from them I judge the
general belief exists. in yachting circles
that the challenger is not up to the
mark,
While was on the other side," con-
tinued Mr.. Keene, II played about eight
game OF polo. l was disappointed, how
ever, at not being able to get together
team to play for the championship
cup. am certain a good team Of Ameri.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
HOFFMAN, ENTERS AT BUFFALO
Speedy Amateur Rider Will Compete
in Various Races at the Stad-
ium Track.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSs.)
Buffalo. N. Y, Aug. 5.-One Of the best
bicycle meets ever inaugurated will be
held in this city during the coming week
in the stadium at the American
exposition. The best amateurs of the
country will compete in the events,
which include quarter third. one. two
and five miles with an exhibition record
ride by Walter Smith of the King
County Wheelman, New York city.
The various participants are now ar
irving and have already gone into prac-
tice. Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded the winners. Among the
fast amateurs will be Frank ]. Holman
of California. who until recently rode
at the Butte Mont. saucer.
AS grand wind-up to the events of
tie week. there will be a 20-mile paced
race in which number, Of the middle
distance men will compete.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
Good Boxing Assured,

The first boxing carnival under the
auspices of the consolidated Butte and
Olympic Athletic clubs will be held at
the Park street saucer tonight Three
events will be pulled off, and the indica-
tons are that they will be first-class in
every particular. Candidly speaking, the
bouts should be not only spirited but
close, we'll contested and all that could
be desired. The principals are all we'll
known to Butte sport lovers, and their
abilities need not be commented on. Suf-
flee to say that great rivalry exists be-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
Butte May Get League Team.

According to a dispatch from Spokane,
President w. H. Lucas of the Pacific
Northwest Baseball league, contemplates
including Butte in the circuit for next
season. President Lucas is now in Spo-
kane and the dispatch states, has an
nounced that plans are being considered
for the adding of two teams to the
league for next year, making six clubs
in all. Helena, it is understood, is the
other new team to be added The league
will then include, Spokane, Seattle,
Tacoma, Portland, Helena and Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
DUMONT BALLOON SIDERABLE
Brazilian Aeronaut Demonstrates
That He Has Perfect Control Of
His Air Vessel.
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.)
New York, Aug. 5.-The Herald pub
fishes dispatch from it's Paris cor
respondent to the effect that if any
doubt still fingered as to the perfect
"steerability" of M. Santos Dumont's
balloon, it must have peen dispelled by
the latest ascension. Continuing, the
Paris correspondent gives the following
additional details: e
When about $50 metres up in the air,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
Wants to Fight for Gold Cup.

Jim Murphy of San Francisco. who has
the reputation of being a boxer of more
than the average ability and who
claims the rope skipping championship
of the west. says he is anxious for q
gn at Big" Tom Shea Of Butte for
points and exercise before the Butte
Athletic club, at the saucer. He wants
to go twenty rounds for a gold cup. to
ba put up by the club and side bet of
$3.50; the bout to take place as soon as
arrangements can be perfected. He
says he will post the side bet with the
sporting editor of this paper as soon
as his challenge is accepted.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05

The semi-annual conference Of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, or Mormons of the Anaconda
district was held yesterday at Dewey
hall. Elder William Jonnby was released
from the Anaconda mission. Elder J.
r. Allen was transferred from Anaconda
to La Grande, Ore. New territory will
be opened at Great Falls and Helena.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
Remarkable Running Record.

During the athletic contests attendant
upon the quarto- centennial celebration
at Colorado Springs, Saturday, Candiras
De Foya, Ute Indian. was credited
with breaking the worlds running rec
ord, for 100 Yards. making the distance
in nine seconds fiat. The professional
record was 9S-5 and the amateur rec
ord 94-5. 1t is doubtful if the Tins is
correct. If it is the Indian is a mar
vel.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
The Visitors Put up an Excellent Elk.
hibition Of the National Game and
Demonstrate Their Right to
the Reputation Given Them
Locals Could Not Hit
Pitcher AndrAwa.~
Pitcher Andrews. .

Heralded as an undefeated aggregation
OF ball tossers, the Missoula team carved
another victory into the hides of the
Butte regulars yesterday afternoon at
the local park and returned home with
record as clean as that which they
brought with them. It was a great
game, replete with brilliant plays and
exciting moments. 1t was case of
good pitcher and able support on the
one hand and inability to hit at the
right time and an unfortunate case of
the rattles at a critical moment on the
other. ,..
The game was almost errorless as far
as Missoula was concerned, only one
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05

New York bicycle track Saturday after
noon to compete in a 35-mile race. At
the last moment, however. it was an
nounced that Elkes would not race. 1t
was said his physician had refused to
permit him to do SO. The other four en-
tered the contest. Walthour won the
race, his tim ebeing 54:05 3-5. McEachran
was second, Nelson third and Michael
fourth. The first mile Michael led doing
the distance in 1880. thus breaking the
worlds record by one and two-fifths
seconds,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
Shamrock's Gear and Spars Here.
(By Associated Press.) ,,

New York, Aug. 5.-The Anchor line
steamer Astoria. which arrived yester-
day from Glasgow, brought the spars
and gear of the cup challenger, Sham
rock II. The great mast, lower mast and
topmast are in one piece, which is dashed
securely to the spar deck on the port
side. This mast is 1863 feet 3 inches in
length.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
May Break Another Record.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Aug. 5.-Another bicycle
record may be broken tonight when
Walthour and Stinson meet at Madison
Square Garden in 15-mile motor paced
dash. Walthour has been breaking rec
ords right and left recently and tonight
will. if he beats Stinson. have to do
better than the mark made for the gar
zen track by his opponent. Stinson
holds the worlds record for 40 miles.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
Fire Destroys a Landmark.

Kansas City, Aug 5.-Fire today dee
stroyed the old exposition building that
occupied half square in the eastern
part of the city. The building was a
landmark. and was to have been blown
up with dynamite Sunday to give way
for a new structure.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05

to settle up can do so at the following
places: Fred Ferrell's, Gllis & Co.'S
cigar store, the Finlen hotel, the M. &
Nj. saloon, Ike Heilbronner's, the Elite,
Joe Harmon's. the Thornton hotel and
the Butte hotel. The first preliminary
will be put on at $3.50 o'clock sharp.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
Michael Gets Another Record

The five great pace followers, Bobby
Walthour. Jimmy Michael. Johnny Nell
son. Harry Fixes and Archie McEach-
ran were omeet on Manhattan Beach.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05

before leaving New York on the Rhode
Island he wrote a note saying he was
going to commit suicide. Lewis note
was found by his son shortly befor 1
news of his sulciue reached New York,
City. :
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
Close finishes and Two Spills
Make Interesting Bike Races

with % to his credit and Haydock witt
II laps got the second money.