davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
HONOLULU AERIE l4O. F. O. E

Meets on the End and 4th- WE'D
NESDAY evenings of each monthsat
1880 O'Clock in X. of p. Hall, corner
Beretania and Fort streets. : :.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
tend. :
W. R. RILEY, W. p.
WIN. G. MCCOY, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
u /" Aiss /" ----I-,-I--
!, San GABRIEL NOTES

? = ' y Y = ~HNN
Officers of the San Gabriel gave a
dinner yesterday for the children OF
the Portuguese school and the teach
er. Mrs. Caldeira. The children had
the time of their lives, seeing the
sights OF the ship.
The sailors of the cruiser will send
magnificent bouquet of flowers to
the funeral of the late Mr.. de Mello.
who was killed yesterday by an au-
tomobile. . tr
On their way around the island
yesterday the officers of the Portu-
guese cruiser San Gabriel took oc-
Icasion to visit the quarters Oh the
Portuguese people at Kahuku. Waia-
lua and Oahu plantations. They
were very much pleased. their atten-
ton being especially attracted by the
neat appearance of the cottages at
Kahuku.
Hllo Portuguese will be happy!
They will have no cause for anger.
The Portuguese cruiser will remain
In Hilo harbor four days, instead OF
two. This will give Hilo ample
time to celebrate and carry out their
plen OF taking all the officers ana
crew to the volcano.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
ARRIVED
VESSELS TO ARRIVE
Expected Daily.

Expected Daily.
Norfolk, Va.-Rokeby. Dr. stmr.
Norfolk. Va.-Vancouver. Br. stmr
Wednesday, May is.
Kauai ports-W. q. Hall. stmr.
Thursday, May 10.
Manila via ports-Cleveland, u
s. s.
Manila via ports Chattanooga, U
s. 8.
Hawaii via Maui ports claudine
stmr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
IN FosEIoN posIs

Tuesday. May II.
GhAfS HARB0R-Sailed May lG:
Sch. Helene, for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
HONOLULU LODGE Gle, B.p-o, E:

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. p. o.
Elks, meets in their hall. on king
Street, near Fort, every Friday even
ing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
Invited to attend.
JAS. D. DoUGHERTY, E. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

w-"For Sale" cards at Bulletin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Kauai ports-w. @. Hall. stmr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

! District. Precinct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
ATHLETES DISCARD GREEK
STYLE THROWING DISCUS

High school athletes will no longer
be taught the Greek style Of throwing
the discus. Al one time It was thought
that the foreign method OF whirling the
saucer would be followed all over the
universe and so the freshmen in the
local high schools were educated along
that line.
In the last few years, however, the
Greek style has lost its popularity. the
best track authorities picking our home
method as the best As a result fresh
men hereafter Will use the American
stvlc In their meets the same as has
been in vogue by the older scholastic
Students and the college men.
When il appeared that the foreign
style would prevail the physical train
ers ana coaches all over the country
Thought by educating the first year men
I'm the prep schools they would be wei
versed In II by the time they completed
their high school courses and so would
not have to take n back seat In THIS
branch Of the sport when they reached
college
Nv the American style the athlete
stands i'm a six-foot ring and whirls
around before throwing the weight,
while In the foreign method the athletes
stand on p piatforfn ana are permitted
ono tump before letting II RIO. The
crceL stvle win not he In evidence AT
tbe scholastic meet this season. which
win probably take place on June 4
This date has been decided upon by
,he games committee and has been
sent to the high school principals TOR
approval
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
JOHNSON IS AFTER
TIPPING BUREAU
showing Players Up on Signals
OF Opposing Team.

Chicago. July 23-Ffve hundred dol
lars reward is offered by the american
league for evidence tending to show that
any player or club In the league Is using
or countenancing the tipping OF signals
OF an opposing team. Any player In
volyed will be blacklisted from organized
baseball for all time to come. This bit
of information. in addition to the fact
that Jack sheridan may become mana
ger OF umpires In the American league
or given some other exalted position
was handed out by President Ban Il
johnson on his return to Chicago from
the east yesterday
Il made a thorough investigation while
in the east ia regard TO the tipping
bureau OF the New York American
club" said President Johnson. but 1
could not discover any evidence 10 sup
pOrt the talk that was started some
time ago Neither could / ind out that
pitcher Ed Walsh of tine Chicago Amer
believed there was such a system or
signals employed.
'''rhere II no one more concerned about
IL than myself. and | win pay SEQ to any
man who produces proof that any i'm
proper signals were used. The fact OF
the matter is that the New York play
ers have been batting Just as strongly
when away from home as on their own
grounds and this In itself should dis
prove the charges
Battle, dance and enjoy life at Salt
air Dfpnaqr 1aV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
GARDEN OF LEMONS
IN BASEBALL FIELD

Baseball history Is fun OF trades in
which one club was stung badly and
there are really only few Instances
where both clubs apparently had
reason to be satisfied. Rather queer
when IT Is known that seldom are
trades made on the spur OF the mo-
ment Sometimes. the interested man
ayers and magnate will spar for weeks
and months before completing the de-
tails apd then one party discovers that
Il has been beautifully gold bricked.
The Cubs have always had the bet
ter OF their trades. For instance,
Murphy, several years ago, traded
Buttons Briggs, Jimmy Casey, Jack
Mccarthy and Bill Maloney for Jimmy
Shekard. Sheckard Is still with the
Cubs while the other four have passed
out OF the big leagues. some of them
being even out. of the game now. Chi
cago also gave Fob Wicker for over
all The latter is one of the Cubs
mainstays In the box while Wicker has
been in the minors for several years.
Another deal that worked to the adj
vantage of the Cubs was that where
by Mordecai Brown became n member
Of the Cubs along with Catcher O'Neil
in exchange for Pitcher Jack Taylor.
O'Neu and Pitcher Pfeffer were soon
Murphy and Chance get the better OF
those deals2 Well. very much so
Brown has been one of the greatest
pitchers the game has known since
Joining the Cubs while Moran has been
an able assistant to King and Archer
AS for the others, they are now minor
leaguers or have quit the game. Then
the Chicago men put another over on
Cincinnati when they acquired Stein
feldt for Pitcher Weimer. who was
recently released outright by New
York.
A couple OF years ago. New York re-
leased a big bunch OF players to Boston
in exchange for Tenney and Bridwell.
Tenney Is now about ready 20 quit,
while the players let out 20 Boston are
down and cutters.
a year ago the big clubs that won
the big league remnants found II neces-
sary to make some trades In order to
strengthen some weak points. Pitts
burg traded Barbeau and Storke for
Byrne The latter was just the man
needed at the third corner, but ST.
Louis has nothing TO show for the deal,
Storke dying while Barbeau has been
sent TO Kansas City
Detroit pulled OF two transactions
that showed thai David Harum did not
have a whole lot on Hughey Jennings.
First he sent Schaefer and Killifer to
Washington for Delebanty. The latter
has put up a splendid game at second
ever since and was the champion bat
ter of the worlds series. Schaefer and
Kiliirer however, have failed to dis
tinEtish themselves at Washington.
Then Jennings gave Rossman FOR Tom
Jones. Jones Is one Of Detroit's main
stays today. while Rossman is minor
Lacquer.
A year ago, Cleveland gave Ryan
and Chech to Boston for Cy Young,
there being also a cash consideration.
Young has not been OF service this
sea son, but he outpitched Chech and
Ryan last season, both the younger
men finding their way 10 the A. a.
Yes. even up swaps are few and far
between
rr.,,, o,,. tahIe dfIofo dinner In tho |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
FAST HORSES entered
IN OPENING MEET
Ka,syillc Trottiug Association GiNes
First Matinee Program
Monday. july %.

The Kuys,Hle TrOttiuE association iaa
completed the details OF its opening
me.t at tho rev nsLt-mil' track "'
KaysvilIc which viii b. haii ON Non
Jay. july - with an ,hc fastest
horses entered iu th, ~.itc one of the
best harness programs held in years U.s.
expected Such hors us Alzcml, LHufa
b. Telephone Hsrmouica Maghowei.
tlata Cray. Dan H.. Sin john ana ON.
ers viii hc seen 300 the fr.c-fcr-ul ana
91g class races. Then ther. De- BOseN,
Willie Duke. Miss LINGO emo "a NUM-
her OF others entered Con the 2.li tlAas
Two events viii be held FOR green horses
and some Of the best ttsttIug and pac-
ing roadsttra iu the state WI DE seen
on the track. Many of On" nor. nave
already been shipucd to the track where
the hurs smeu found excellent Sldplc u'-
commcdationa ind other conNeuioncFS-
There VIII be no pools sold on the races
at the tack
two Of the oldest horsemen in the state.
viii be seen iu the Judges stand and
the other officials are TO be named ialeI.
The association grounds are on inc salt
Lake X Ogdcn railway and tickets can
be bought over the line with slopoNcf
privileges either at the race track on the
Lagoon The races begiu at 2.39 O'Clock.
and besides the harursr events There Wlll
b. two running events Tho ponies are
being shipped to the track today many
~ them have run at Bueno VISA The
program folioWs'
First race. s:iG trot or pace-Purse. $50
z 10 enter I to start. Entrance fee
per cent and per cent from winners
Second race half-mile dash. no en-
trance frco-Purse So. To enter
4 10 start. Horses from anywhere
Third race. 2.2j trpt or pacc--Pursc
SO O. enter. { 10 start Entrance fee'
. per cent and per cent from winners
Fourth race. one-fourth-mile dash no
entrance fce-Purse. so, 10 enter. TO
start Davis county horses only.
Fifth race. half mile heats. matinee,
no entrance fee for green horses-Prizcs
to the value Of S2j, To enter 10 start.
sixth race. half-mile dash, slow race,
siowest horse win the purse no entrance
frcc--s5. 4 TO enter 90 start.
Seventh race. fOotrace, 100 yards, open
to all no entrance fees-Purse ST. 90, 4
to enter . 10 start
n filth race foot race, 9ne-fourth
mile no entrance fee ana open TO all
Purse SO to enter, TO start
SDpud Iuly "a al Saifair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
CHAMPION BEALS is
DEFEATED BY McL0UGHlIN

Bruokline. Mass. July 22.-The great =
est sensation OF a tennis tournament
filled with upsets occurred today in the
seml-finals OF the Longwood singles
when Maurice Mclaughlin, the whirl.
wind player from the Pacific coast and
"a member OF last years Davis Cup
team, defeated Beals G. Wright, former
national champion and Americas main
stay in International contests, in four
hard-fought sets, 4-6, 7-5 Sc, ca. The
young Californian. who is making his
second campaign in the east, outgener-
aled and outplayed Wright. Should the
westerner maintain the speed he dis
played in today's games, experts pick
him to beat Wallace F. Johnson OF
Philadelphia, the intercollegiate cham
plon. In the finals.
The eastern doubles championship
also furnished its daily upset. when u
H. whitney, Boston interscholastic sin.
giles champion. and Richard Bishop of
the Longwood club beat G. + Touch
ard and c. r. Gardner OF New York.
in four sets In the semi-inals Whit
ney and Bishop tomorrow will meet the
Yale team OF r. a. Holden. Jr.. and r.
NJ. Watrous, for the eastern title
Summaries In semi finals eastern
doubles:
whitney and Bishop defeated Touch
ard and Gardner rs, 6-2, 11-lS. SO.
r. w Holden. Jr, and +. NJ Wat
rous, Yale. defeated r. II. Palmer and
C. c. Plympton, New York, 6-2. Ga, 6-3.
Longwood singles, semi finals:
NJ y. Mclaughlin, san Francisco. de-
feated Beals c. Wright, Boston. 40, 10,
Sc, 6-i
wallace r Johnson. Philadelphia. de-
feated \ $. Dabney, Jr,. Boston, "A
SIS. SO. 6-3.
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
PITTSBURG AFTER RECORD
OF FIVE REMNANTS

Pittsburg Is the most closely watched
club in the mayors tnis season, Inc
champions ana also holders OF the
worla honors, added interest IL given
their efforts because every ran Is Won
deiinx IL the Pirates can repeat. 1t
win not be such an easy trick 10 turn
as in 1909.
When the Pirates won the flag it
meant the fourth major league pen
nant for the club under the manage
mcnt OF Fred Clarke. In 1901 Clarke
gave the Smoky city its first nag and
came back with his great machine In
1902 and 1903. In 1908 Pittsburg made
a splendid fight. but lost to Chicago In
the game that meant the pennant The
bad holes in that team were plugged
last season and the pennant grabbing
followed. If Clarke repeats this sea
son IL will put him in the front row Of
winners, with Ave pennants, the record
10 date. Pittsburg was admitted to
the National league in 1887 and has
continuously retained its membership
since that time but it took Fred Clarke
TO turn the pennant winning trick and
stamp himself as one of the masters
of baseball
In building up his team for the COM
ing season clarke had but little TO do
His outfeld was intact with himself
Tommy Leach and Wilson. pretty
sweet trio IL Is, too. First base has
10 be covered by new man. Bill Alb
stein has been left out. sharpe and
FLYNN wore the leading applicants for
the place. with Flynn on the top az
present Johnny Miller. whose great
rise to fame in 1909 created sensa-
ton. e. at second with Hans Wagner
at his old place az short ready 20 go
after batting honors again, and Baby
Bvrne at third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
wv OF PREVAILING ATHLETIC SP@R TS7
MIKE DONOVAN WILL
PLAY STRONG LINEUP

alike Donovan, manager Of the SAT-
Laac itague team will add strength 20
ftH scam ,.uen Use players luc ~ against
Jgdlu az 500 o'clock this afternoon at
OBusu against Dad Onmlin's crew. Elat-
tLle RcnyOu. a pitcher, and all-fouud
u4dyst including "a ucaNy stick arftsI
tiil arrive nom irwin rams. and he VIII
ptuDauiy play somewhere Ia the outlcid,
ncHEpu has been paying great BAH ~
uta idtho state league ana dOirg SOM
uur batting against good pitchers. Don
oNan VIII nave another good uutncldcr in
Jack Means. who viii be mere next week
Dy mat time, Duuovah vii nave Tho
a-luugtst tcarl Zoe tue league,
fnl Murray team and OcCidcntals cross
BAGS AT Malksrs Held thls afternoon.
ne game VIII be called at $3.50 % clock.
salt LaEe VIII return from ogden tonight
aud play the Murray team at walkers
held tomorrow. Tue OccldeutalS 20 "a
Ogucu the same day for "a game.
Celebrate PIONEER day az Saltalr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
OEMARA FOULS WALKER
IN MATCH RAGE
D'he rams at Saucer Howl .p..
And Rough Rider /. ''"
DISQUALIFIED.

In TIE match race az tb, s.,
saucer track Friday night. W.. ''-'-
mara did some foul worp ,..,'. pi'
sustcd the large crowd of ssn. as
SOU "p and shouted rotten p., .D
was disqualified aud the race va, D'l 1
s 40 SVId9n Walker. -Four heats vs. SO
uusnort $500 or them Demara aciet w
I''ap'l tSihahilkc that nr sEo,,is 'p1 80
pteh ruled on the tr4nk f,,- all ldte
~ persisted IN foul rldlre ~ Nle1
vpJ'cled ana ths judges drri,i.t CROWD
t"' race 10 Walker. Brmur., W a"afI
ne3' IA the -four trials william, '1e ols
thrse IT,, ~ 'Il''u Will TO- in ,be 'it,Ds
ana then t'u walker up The ~
times N halt dozen
Jackie Clarke Won tb. Bi.,.i.
nahdlchp' distance Of ill.,. ~ supply
Mil 70, second ana I.aWsan
IN "sn dlker % close fOurth gs
mtIs m, - "u, on tht race at tbo if,..
VINO was being paced by Nv" l-Ssr
ers anu catch the leit.
Brodbeck took the McFsr,sr, ,
n,,g q" ,a,t tiIhe' Diefeuoacher VA.
Yhd and Dorian Third Win We sc
FOURTH Hrodbeck and Dlef"p,,a5 l.lwtt
ut" IN the professional rlass wv, Nt
riding. lor Their fg
In the amateur class ,her. ....
suif ,s.ihe races. The Australia Z
sun race was won by Yoips s ll''
hlhs was second with bs t. and WI
Inc battle royal" was aro,lAAAA llh
esung race aud COlyin I'm % IAli-
WI ~ WIN Schmertz second erg o.
p's tn!rd; The summary follow D'n
,o nu9'i ai'ah pursuit. amateur. tbr.. ..,
h.at. aualty. N2 S. s. and t-rir.,
FRANK, third Rodberg. f1.rtb y
i'Vl' second heat: GlViina w"n W.
ieS' second; Herman. nina. ia W.
iouf'h, tlme--l o3 lis, mira hest.T
,,If won Huey second. rhor.
NV. 1lNiu, fourth, time-lU6l
oiie-mile match sprint nro,.--..
best two IN three heats sinpio 49, 7,
PuIse' divided 50 uud -Waite. %
b.,inara disqualified for foul ri5is. WV.
lWo-hlle battle royal" amstc>, "a
pGinSe, divided |l5 So. s. and 81 n IA
NtnnVi 'tch quarter olvin ~,
cgcnnler'z; second Geinple third No.
fourth tlme-4:l28-5. ''u' hu"
MMefarland handicap. professional m.
me: purse SO. divided so ,S1 td WI
-Brodbeck. won. b,efsnbscb.s" sul
oha Dorian hird, Lawson. fourth NM.
Australian pursuit amateur a. ,...
divided Si2 s.. S. H-T"riSo w
Wesley, second. Herman. nina cf.n..
FOURTH; timc-7.O31-5 biyf1rcs
miles seven laps and is v4rd. wv
o. blc Xcio supply company" fres.for,r
~ nv proI essloual syn purse d.rl5J
Mcfarland. second. Ilu.or ~
W,siser, fourth. Dorian. dui. tr-.
To-day, Ship Cafe. Slu,ir nth
dinner 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
PLAY COST EVEPS
SIX WEEKS IN HOSPITAL

The Chicago cubs used 20 have a
foxy play that they used lot until
Johnny Evers nearly got killed in a
collision with Cun Blankenship. Who
was then playing for Cincinnati with
n runner on first base the play WAS
for Chance 90 dash In madly as II 20
corral hunt. and at the same time
the pitcher sent the ball IN too wide
for the batter TO reach The runner
on FIRST sreing Chance desert his posi-
tion. took all the room he wanted
Evcrs would thon dash IN behind the
runner at ton speed. take the throw
from the catch and claim the ball on
the bewildofed runner The Cubs rot
away with the play quite a number
or times until ono day In Cincinnati one
OF Kings throws went Wild and In
irving To- block II Evers corided Win
Blankenship. Who was hustlinc hack
II the bag and no was sent 70 the hos
Hf ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
IF AER0PLANES DON'T WORK
PATRONS GET wind CHECK

Pittsburg. July 2-The Pittsburg
Aero club has been in existence but
few weeks. but It already lays claim to
something alleged to DO original In aero
uautlcs. IL is the wind check" not an
accessory to acrOplanes. but coupon en-
titling ticket holders to come around the
next day free In case the wind prevents
flights at the aviation meet scheduled TO
be held Aug. at Brunots Island, In
the Ohio river. Aviators Glenn IA. Cur
tiss Captain Thomas ;. Baldwin and J.
s. Mars have been engaged 10 snow
Pittsburg the art OF night.
There is some speculation as 10 Nheth-
er the usually dense smoke-ladcH at
mosphere will make flights easier here
than elsewhere. lois suggested that It
should do so on the same principle as
salt water Is the more buoyant TO the
sNimmcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
AER0PLANES ARE
The COMING FAD

in AL probability tho aeroplane VIII
Ultimately lead the automobile as a
vehicle of sport, while TOR the pleasure
tiips OF two or three people about level
and open country or near rivers or
lakes II VIII be decidedly in vogue. This
arucle aims to give a clear idea of tn.
dlnerent kinds OF heavier than-air ny-
ing machines OF the acroplane class
that are now being built and success
fully operated
Besides aeroplaues the two other
classes or dying machines that do not
depend upon gas for support are hell
c0pters, or lifting screw flyers and Or
nithouters, or happing-wing machines.
No machine Of either OF these types
has over made flight, although several
holtcopters have driven from the ground
ana shown excellent lifting power The
best OF these machines have prOpellcrs
OF large diameter about 20 feet the
blades OF which are practically small
aeroplanes The question of the lifting
Of man and machine in this manner
has been solved so that there only re-
mains for solution those Of dlrlgibinty
ana the maintenance OF equilibrium Of
the apparatus
As for the aeroplane type OF dying
machine, this Is generally classified un-
der three heads, as follows: % Mono
planes, 90 biplanes, go triplanes or
multiple-surfaCc machines. Aeroplants
OF the first class generally consist OF a
single plane, or pair OF wings, attached
TO the front end Of long body. which
terminate at the rear In some kind OF
a. tail, combined with horizontal and
vertical rudders.
Biplanes triplanes and other multi
ple-surface machines, in addition TO
horizontal rudder in front, generally
have a tail mounted upon sticks or
bamboo poles extending back from the
main planes; although the latest Voisln
biplane has a body OF square cross sec
tion similar to that OF a monoplane,
upon which tho box tail Is so pvoted
that IL can be inclined upward and
downward and made to act as a hort
zOntal rudder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
ALASKA SALMON
PACK BELOW NORMAL

Seattle. Wash. july 23.-Advces re-
ceived from Alaska indicate that DE
salmon pack this year will fall 'ar b.
low the normal. G. II BuschmanA
general superintendent Of the Morn.
western Fisheries company, returned
from the north yesterday with hrsi ~
vices from plants west OF Iakutat 4,
says that the Kodiak island. aM
Prince william sound canneries are -
periencing lighter runs than usual oI
at Chignik the pack will be about ne'
NAL. When he left Bristol bay. "
plants were still making tins bui "
pack should be well along now and as'
mite .advices are expected from ina'
in n few days. -.
The first large eaten OF $50
salmon on Puget sound this season W
made Thursday. when approSllIna.v.s,
q, 900 fish were taken, Ihalo'u'~
point TO n good run next week.
Advices from Vancouver Is. y.
TO the effect that canning opeiau
up TO now have been discouIas"e
that side OF the border.
Try our table d'Hote dinner i'
shin Restaurant, Saltair