davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
CHINESE ALLIANCE
HOLDS TRACK MEET

Went help? The local All-Chinese
team. IL 1t went to the Coast without
a sufficient number Of players, could
easily get assistance from Chinese col
ioge students who are now focking to
Berkeley. Cal. to compete In Il track
meet there. =,
II the local managers only could get
together twelve players. they could add
more Chinese players when they reach
ed the Coast. who would no doubt be
glad to help them. 80
Chinese students In California are
plentiful. and there are many good
, track ana baseball men there.
The Chinese Students Alliance. which
represents students from all parts Of
the Coast and Eastern colleges. took
part In a track and field meet held at
! Berkeley last Saturday afternoon. The
meet was success and some good
times were made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
= u u = q y y y = y = y n q y u
TWO VACANCIES
IN HARVARD Nine

There will be only two vacancies on
the Harvard crew for the coming sea-
son of I91l-1s12. These two are not SO
very hard to I'LL.
II IN very seldom there IL such a
small change In the crew. and 80 little
green material used as will be the case
In the coming season. There are just
two members who will be missed
through graduation-ex-Ca Captain Cutler
and Lothrop wilmington, the Honolulu
athlete.
Elk Captain Cutters position is at No
.. withington's at No. 6. Metcalf, who
substituted for Cutters place last sea
son, has a good chance Of capturing
his position and may M the seat mex,
season on the crew.
withington's nosition Is somewhat
harder to M. as II requires a heavy
steady man. and II looks as though the
freshman football captain. W. r. Gard.
liner. who did good work In his class
boat at New London, may get the po'
sition IA
wilmington Is or sturdy build. weigh
Ing 1877 pounds. and Is good athlete
There are three candidates for his po
sition-E q. Morgan. A. Taylor ant
l.. II. Miller.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
HAYES WINNER
Of TOURNAMENT
Pool and Novice HandbaII
Tournaments Are Now
Finished.

The novice handball and the pool and
billiard tournaments held at the Y. NJ.
lC. A. during the past six weeks have
ended
Hayes won the pool tournament and
secured the gold watch fob.
Nat Biart was the winner of the
handball tournament from five others.
He took the series easily. Biart was
awarded the championship yesterday.
He also gets a watch fob for winning
the series.
In the i've games played, Biart piled
UP q high total score of 225. w. Barn
hart, who was injured during one OF
the practise games. took second place
with 80. He kept pretty close to
Biart. but whether he could do better
II he had not met with the accident Is
hard to say Biart Is no longer a now
ice, as he has shown that he can beat
a few OF the best players there.
Dccoito. X. Mcguire and A. Baptist
were close behind each other for third
place, with J. Carvalho at the tall-cnd
of the series
The standing Of the players. who took
part In five games, follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
MEET
COMES next

The aquatic meet pulled or under the
the A.-A. u. last Saturday was a sue
cess Two worlds records were broken
at that time, and some other fast times
were made.
This goes 10 show that whea Homo
lulu IL given real chance TO tackle
the mainland records Of the A. A. u.
the boys get pretty near them and even
break a few.
Now Duke Kahanamoku's fame will
travel through almost all parts OF the
world for the great work he did In the
sprints last Saturday. Duke In not
well known among the people OF Ho-
noluiu. but Is remembered by many
tourists who have visited Hawaii and
taken dip In the surf OF Waikiki.
This was the first meet Of the A. A.
u. held In this Territory. and during the
latter part OF next month track meet
IL being planned to be held In Homo
lulu, when all members OF the union
win be allowed to participate.
There Is good reason to believe that
Bill Rice. the genial runner. will break
In few OF the Island records or even
reach some Of the mainland records at
the Forthcoming meeting. ~
Rice and the rest of the runners OF
Honolulu have not forgotten that pecu-
lliar time made by Fernandez at Lihue.
Kauai. on July 4. when he covered the
nifty yards In the impossible (for him)
thine OF IS. this being the Island rec
ord. made by En- Sue In 1906
The course must certainly have been
short, as Fcrnandez is known to the
Honolulu athletes AZ only second
class runner, He viii have chance to
uphold his prowess when the events Of
next month take place.
The directors Of the A. A. u. have
not yet decided on the date for the
contests. and It may be possible to
hold II over tn the first week OF oc-
tober. as It will give the athletes who
return to school ample time to get into
the best cf condition.
II IL not known whether Oahu Col
lege win Join the A. A. U. or not. as
she refused last year. The students
however, may draw their own cards. II
this In the case, the Kams and Highf
will probably stay out. as II would af-
feet their sports In some ways
| All the athletes are anxiousIy await,
ing the announcing Of the date of th'
next A. A. ". meet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
RANDOM AT RANDOM

II Is declared that PLANE" Delhe,
pitcher of the Los Angeles Coast
League) team. has established a new
worlds record. for on July 30. when
he played against Portland, he pitched
only rs balls throughout the nine in
nings, against the former record OF 1903
He goes to the Chicago Americans next
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
-, $500: SPORT 7.: s $500,
local FOREIGN
d u q u 4 q h q n u y u a y y u
spohT CALENDAR.

q II Managers Of baseball and 9TH
q or athletic teams would notify the
= Bul lett Of the dates Of pro-
q posed matches so that such in
q formation could be placed In the !
q sport calendar It would be con-
q sidered a favor. Address all COM
= munications to Sporting Editor,
q b ui 10 tin once,
& saturday, Aug. 10.
q Polo--Kauai VS.. Cavalry at Mo-
q analua.
= sunday, Aug. 20.
q BASEBALL. A. c. vs.. p. A. G. at !
q Athletic Park.
. Hawaii VS.. Stars at Athletic Park.
Il Saturday, Aug. rs.
q Polo--Oahu VS.. Cavalry at Mo
% analua.
4 Baseball-All Chinese VS.. Cavalry
8: at Athletic Park.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16

George M. Curtis Of the steamer
Arizonan who was indicted by the
Federal grand jury for being connect
ed with the opium smuggling was up
before Judge Charles +. Clemens In
the United States district court yes
terday morning. His case was con-
tinued over until the October term.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16

Manager Dreier of the Hawaii base
ball team has returned to the city
from a pleasure trip on the other side
of the island. He win resume his work
lat the first cushion Sunday against the
stars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
RANDOM AT RAND0Mf,

The champion Aiea team would like
to tackle enc OF the Oahu League teams
just to show them what they would
look like after the game, There is no
chance at present. as all the teams are
playing every Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16

Barney JOY may not play Sunday in
the game against the p. A. G. His nm
ger is getting along nicely, but Barney
thinks II advisable to be merely a spec
tator when the p. A, C. and Stars are
fighting II out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16

Bushnell was way Off his battinl
form last Sunday while playing agains
the Hawaiis. He will twirl for the p
A. c. on Sunday, when thry encounte
the Stars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16

additional Sports on Psgs 1a)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
-.n . . ..,,...
RANDOM AT RANDOM

All the colleges and universities In
the Western States are beginning to
prepare for the rugby season. which be-
gins next month. Most all the high
schools along the Coast are taking up
the English game and dropping the
American football. Andersons Acad-
envy of Oakland In the latest institution
to adopt rugby In preference TO the
American game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16

The Asahis and Pslania, are running
a close race In the oahu Junior League
for the honors of the first series. II
the Muhocks manage to slip one to
the leaders, the Asahls Wi come very
near being top-notchers,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16

The boys now intend to start indoor
baseball practise for the coming series.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16

Miss May G. sutton defeated Miss
Dorothy Kershaw easily on her initial
appearance ut Tacoma COURTS on Au-
gust g, In the twenty -hra annual ten
mis- tournament OF the Pacihc North
west. She did not allow her opponent
a single game throughout the play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16

Next Sunday the C. A. u. will try
conclusions with the Aaas. ana the
Palamas will meet the Muhocks In the
second game OF the Oahu Junior series
The games should start more promptly
than has been the case heretofore. as Il
made trouble last Sunday, when thu
second match did not finish until IL; 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15

tons, and gave them cigars. but
no satisfaction. He was going TO
assess the properties of the cor
porations on the same basis as the
ordinary citizens of Denver were
assessed, and he cared not a
whoop about the machine-hav-
ing the aforesaid idea of running
on an independent ticket in his
head.
The machine thought to anoth-
er way of getting at Arnold 1t
INVENT to the county commission
crs, who, in Denver, can hear APP
peals from the assessors rulings,
and the good county commission
ers began to get busy.
& But not for long. Not at all.
Il AS soon as the county commits
sioners had hewn down the as
Z sessment of one oppressed cor
- poration, Arnold issued an edict,
as it were.
He said: "You do that again,
and I'll reduce the assessment
of every citizen of Denver, on the
basis of the reduction you have
made in the assessment of big
corporation
The doing of which would have
left Denver without funds, and
the threat of which stopped the
county commissioners in their
career of adjusting the troubles
of the corporations and the ma
chine
Here was a nice mess-for the
machine.
After receiving little things
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15

UP. nights thinking up ways of
teaching Arnold the folly of his
ways-without a particle of sue
cess.
Meantime, Arnold became
highly popular. Enthusiastic cit
liens swore he was the kind of
man they wanted for assessor,
and maybe, next term, for mayor.
Plain, ordinary people in Den
yer came to swear by Arnold, in
stead of by golly. r.
And then came the consolida-
ton. An election was held, and
the city and county of Denver
were pronounced consolidated.
Whereupon, the county COM
missioners sat up and howled.
Were they going to be deprived
of the fat grabbingS for which
they had had themselves elected?
Not if they could help it.
So the county commissioners
spent the county's money taking
their troubles to the supreme
court of the United States.
And that body recently decided
that the city officials of Denver
had full charge of the consoli-
dated city and county.
Then did Mayor Robert E.
Speer, head of the aforemention-
ed machine, sit up and rub his
hands gleefully.
Arnold!
Speer yesterday appointed P.
E. Hits, good and obedient
machine man, who could be de-
pended on to take care of the as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15

Speer yesterday appointed P.
E. Hits, a good and obedient
machine man, who could be de-
pended on to take care of the as
sessments levied on corporations,
and not aspire to the mayors
chair, as city assessor.
Hills hasted him to Judge Rid
die and took the cath of office. r
But meantime, friend Arnold
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05
BREEZY LETTER FROM
TROY CORRESPONDENT

Their two cars of stock and house
hold goods arrived the next day.
They have bought the Cobbledick
ranch.
Chas. Dennis made business
trip to Libby Saturday, to close a
deal for the sale of his ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Monio and
Mrs. A. B. Griffin left for Spokane
Sunday to attend the fair.
Mist Estella Minor arrived home
Saturday from Eureka, for a short
visit with her parents.
Geo: E. Davis and Frank Stone
chest attended the Spokane fair.
The public dance given by the
lola club last Friday night was well
attended, about IS couple being
present, and all report having had
a royal good time. A delicious
supper was served at the Windsor.
The tables were decorated with
sweet peas in pretty baskets, to
harmonize with the colors of each
basket.
Rev. Williamson of Libby held
services at Leonla Sunday after
noon and at Troy Sunday evening.
Rev. C. M. Van AIKEN has re-
ceived permanent appointment as
pastor of the Whltehsh church,
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05
Mike BUSETH'S BODY
FOUND IN K00TENAl

A message was handed to Coro'
ner Geo. Ottowa yesterday noon
that the dead body OF man had
been found in the Kootenai river,
two miles west of Rankin. Ran
kin is the first flag station west OF
Libby and about midway to Koo-
tenai Falls.
Coroner Ottowa went to the
scene of the find" on speeder,
and further developments are looked
forward TO with considerable local
interest.
Many here believe that this will
unravel the mysterious disappear
ance OF Mike Buseth, a Libby mer-
chant, who vanished one night a
couple of weeks ago, leaving only
a hat Oh the ferryboat apron to
point to probablematical clue as
to the source of his leave taking.
Later developments proved it to
be the body of Buseth. As there
was bloody wound in the head
the coroner will bring the body to
Libby today and hold all autopsy.
A watch and SIS in money were
found on the body.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05

gene Goujon, clerk, Jennings; Mrs.
Geo. Mccormick, clerk, district
No. IS; E. L. Grimm, clerk, dis
trict No. 50; Mrs. N. c. Work
man, district No. IS.
A social entertainment was given
by the Libby teachers to all visit
ing teachers and their friends at
the close of the first days session
This and the dance in the evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by the
large crowd present.
Superintendent Harmon gave
two talks to the teachers each day,
speaking in his earnest, instructive
way that the teachers of Montana
like to hear Miss Savage's lee
lures on Primary Work in Reading
was good, making the statement
that there was no reading without
mental imagery. 1t IS certain that
some of our teachers will do better
teaching along that line. Miss
Kaltz, instructor in music and art,
also gave two lectures each day on
construction work, in manual train
ing, and drawing, and it is need
less to say that all who heard her
will have a different appreciation
of art hereafter, making it useable
and practical. Deputy Superin-
tendent Ketcham spoke on the ques-
ton, "How can we do the most for
our boys and girls in school work."
speaking in way that held the
attention of all and gave many
practical methods relative to sani-
tary conditions in our schools.
The committee on resolutions
were Jos. Carroll of Eureka, John
B. Chase of Troy, Geo. Wood
worth of Gateway and Antonio
Grandjeon of Libby.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05
LINCOLN COUNTY
AT STATE FAIR

towns of the county, both situated
in the great Kootenai valley, whose
big river flows more water than
the Missouri river according to
measurements taken lately) are also
fovored spots. All three have
many individual exhibits at the
fair, which were exhibited at the
Lincoln county fair and awarded
prizes there.
Besides tobacco and sugar cane
the Lincoln county exhibit con-
tains samples of fine looking grapes,
and the exhibitors have some crab
apples as large as the Mcintosh
Red eating apple, The show in
cludes wild plums, and the exhib-
itors say that, if they had thought
of it in time, they would have
brought down wagon load OF wild
huckleberries as large as cherries.
Editor Leo Faust Of Libby was
called upon by the Butte News
writer's union to supply that or
ganization with huckleberries for
the entertainment at Butte in honor
of President Taft, and barrel of
the berries will be shipped from
Lincoln county tor the delectat1oI
of the head of the nation.
Included in the Lincoln county
exhibit are sheafs of oats, timothy
and other grains and grasses over
six feet high; corn stalks with
ripened corn, seven feet or more in
height alfalfa five feet tall and
potatoes and other root crops Of
great size, all grown without irri-,
CATION or intensive farming. The
ladies who visit the exhibit hall
are much attracted by the pre-
served fruit items, and the apples,
plums, pears, crab apples, ounces
and other fruits which go some
way to bear out the statement made
by Secretary of Agriculture Will
son, on his tour through Montana
during the summer of 1910, when
he said the great Kootenai valley.
whose elevation is 1850 feet or
less, was destined to become
choice apple and fruit producing
area. The Lincoln county exhib-
ltors say that next year they will
make even better show.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05
IS FOND OF HIS PICTURESQUE HOME.

Kalispell Times F.: VIM. E. Daw-
son, who has been postmaster and
storekeeper at Jennings for num-
Der of years, has finally taken over
the business which has been run in
the name OF f. p. Browne & Co.
since the year of railroad construc-
ton. Some one speaking of hunt
ing trips and automobile roads, Mr..
Dawson said the old railroad grade
through Pleasant Valley, from Mar
ion west, had been bridged and
widened clear through to Jennings,
SO that a hunting trip was now all
easy one. He is very fond of his
picturesque home in the shadow of
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05

VIM. Lamey was down from his
Shaughnessy hill property the lat
ter part of last week, returning to
resume work on Monday. This
property is under bond to a local
development company, and a cross
cut tunnel is being run by Mr..
Lamey to tap the lead. The tun-
mel is now in $50 feet, and 1t is ex-
pected the vein will be cut within
the next SO feet.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05

Mrs. w. F. Doonan and baby
daughter, accompanied by Miss
Vera Mcknight, left for Hillyard
Thursday to visit relatives and
friends, also to attend the Interstate
fair at Spokane.
Mrs. ]. Rouse and baby girl left
for Bonners Ferry Thursday to
visit friends, returning Saturday
VIM. Mckee, who has been on
the sick list tor the past week with
tonsilitis, is again at work
Mrs. Norman Morrison was
county seat visitor last Thursday.
While there she made a good in
vestment by purchasing three
Libby lots, on California ave.
Mrs. Carr and son Niles returned
from Libby Thursday, where they
have been visiting relatives
Mrs. E. M. Johnson and daugh-
ter Ole, of Yakt, were at the coun-
ty seat Thursday visiting relatives.
w. Kidder, who has been con-
fined to lis home on accobnt of
very severe abscess On the side of
his face, is rapidly improving and
able to be out again.
G. f. Mcdowell and family of
Norris, this state, arrived Sunday
to make Troy their future home.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05

The Lincoln county exhibit at
the state fair called out the follow
ing from the Helena Independent
Lincoln county is only three
years old, yet it has sunfower on
exhibition at the state fair that
would do credit to the Sunhower
state. This sunhower is IS feet
tall, and the Lincoln county ex-
hibitors say that it was raised by
ordinary garden methods without
either intensive methods or irriga-
ton. Another feature of the Lin
coin county exhibit is collection
of woods furnished by the Libby
Lumber company. 1t consists of
three cross sections from Montana
trees. one from the Montana larch,
called tamarack by many people
one from western or yellow pine,
and one from Douglas fir; and
the finished products of each tree,
including stained veneer panels of
larch that look like oak. The Mon
tana larch is the tree from which it
is proposed to make furniture. The
wood is close of texture, straight
grained, hard and takes fine fin
lsh. There are 20, 600, 900, 900 ft of
standing timber in Lincoln county,
and most of it is composed of the
three species of trees exhibited.
Lincoln county used to be part
of Flathead county, and it borders
on Canada and Idaho. The gen
tlemen in charge Of the exhibit,
Messrs. Willis +. Scott of Eureka,
A. c. Herbst of Libby, and Geo.
Gladwyn and Jas. w. Scott of
Troy, say that all it needs is set
tiers. 1t is getting ready to bond
itself for $I25 900 to put bridges
over the Kootenai river, which in
tersects the county north and south,
and to construct system of main
and branch county roads.
The Tobacco Plains valley, which
has Ioo, 900 acres of fertile land,
on which tobacco, musk melons,
water melons, corn, cucumbers and
tomatoes are grown and ripened, is
in the northern part of the county,
where Eureka is located. Libby
and Troy are the other principal
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05
LINCOLN COUNTY
TEACHERS MEET

The county teachers institute,
which began last Monday morning
and closed yesterday afternoon, was
the most successful gathering OF
the kind ever held in Lincoln coun-
ty. This is largely due to the
comraderie spirit which prevailed
among the teachers and the close
touch of fellowship with the in
structors, the whole making for a
gathering which marks it as no.
table one. In fact, it may be said
IS be that turning point in our So
cial and political life which augurs
we'll for the future of school work
in Lincoln county.
The instructors present. when
the institute convened Monday
morning at ga, 1n., were State Su-
perintendent W E. Harmon, Dep
uty Superintendent G.. A. Ketch-
am, Miss Nettie Sawyer, primary
work, and Miss KALI, music and
art.
The teachers attending were
Prof. ]. Carroll, Laura Maxwell,
Svea B. Herou, Elizabeth Kelly,
Ruth Carey, Estella Minor, Elsie
Hoefflin and Ethel Chambers, all
of Eureka Martha Costich, No.
10; Geo. Gasahl, No. IL; Agnes
Diny, No. II; Florence Parker,
No. 16; Pearl M. Fuller, No. S
Edua Price, No s; Efie Mikal-
son, E-s; Sara Hendrickson, No.
IS; Pearl Eaton, Eta Reynolds
and John B. Chase, all of Troy
Maud Chase, No. 2; Ethel Chase,
No. 2; II. Groom, No. 3; Earl
Price, No. IS; Josephine Demp-
sey, No. 6; Ella Head, No; Gwa-
liza Hickingbottom, No. T; Wal
lace Gaines, No. 7; Mabel Thorn
as, No. 8; Geo. Woodwork, No.
9; Chas. Nash, No. "a; Nellie
Bartlett, No. So Blanche Brinton,
R. V. Tanner, Helen Shafer, Lu-
cinda Scott, Anna Kitridge, Max
inc Miles, Lulah Gray, Gertrude
Skeels, Antonio Grandjeon, F. F.
Robinson and Carrie Downing, all
of Libby Ruby Christianson, No.
II.
School officers present were Eu-
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05
Libby Commercial Club Has Meeting

The Libby Commercial club held
a meeting last Monday evening at
Plumner hall
County Attorney Scott and A.
c. Herbst made their report of the
State Fair. The accounts were of
an interesting character and both
gentlemen reported that the ex-
hlbit was, in their judgment,
great benefit ia the community.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-10-05
YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
Qtems Cued from Old Troy Tir1es)

Road Supervisor Geo. Moore
with force of ten men was at
work on a new Yahk trail from
Troy, which would come out oppo-
site the camp, and it was claimed
for it that it would avoid all the
big hills and would reach tie dis
trict in I6 miles.
1t was reported that L. J. Mer-
rim, the Leonia merchant, was about
to engage i'll business at Troy.
A 64.pound nugget Of solid
galena was brought down from the
B. & B. by Supt. Downey and
shipped to kalispell for exhibition.
A commission had lust concluded