davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18
BlJOU'S CHANGE TONIGHT

Tonight the Bijou will change its
program, and an even stronger bill
will be submitted than that presented
on Monday and last night The new
people will be Madam Charini, an ex-
cellent performer on the trapeze, and
Tote and Tate, pair of funny Glow MS.
These people will lend some excellent
variety to the bill, and will surely
make IT. even more attractive.
There will be a complete change Of
program by Diaze and Fisher, Ren
Beno, Jones and Greiner, the Vale
Quigley, while some new pictures
will be shown. There will also be a
matinee today, when ten and fifteen
cents will be charged. The program
this afternoon will begin at half-past
two. There will be further entire
change of program on Friday eve
ming, and another matinee on Satur-
day.
Some new people who have made
great regulations for themselves on
the mainland, will arrive under en-
gagement to the Bijou on Friday
These new people will open up short
ly after arrival, and should make a
hit with Bijou audiences.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18
WHY IS IT CALLED
FOOTBALL?

t The Daily Mail of London thinks
but little of the American game of
| football, as shown by two elevens
from Idaho and Vermont as played
on British soil during the recent visit
of the American ships.
The story of the game as published
there follows
"The greatest mystery about Amer
lean football as seen through the
eyes of followers Of British footer is
why the Americans should have
thought of the word foot as prefix
to the title of the game.
1T is not football, it is man-tack-
ling, that is if the exhibition game be-
tween teams described as Idaho and
Vermont at the Crystal Palace was
any criterion of what the game really
is. The match was quite worthy
project if it was intended to show to
Britishers what the American game
was like. 1t taught us more than what
the American was like; it taught us
that our own games are superior in
the matter of science and inferior in
the way of supplying opportunities for
bringing down opponents.
For example, the man with the ball
is, of course, sought after, but if you
seek him you are, according to the
rules, tackled and pushed out of the
way by just so many of his colleagues
who are within striking distance of
you.
Interfering with the play is no
consideration. If one of your oppon-
ents thinks you might eventually have
something to do in the way of assist
ance to your side in marring progress,
he may charge you, elbow first, or
iostle your side. Thus it was at the
Crystal Palace when countless
downs decided which sides player
had got the ball when play or pro-
gress was rendered impossible by
cor a+hing in the nature of a Rugby
maui
"Ae spectacle the game was main
" absurd for there was little indeed
in which the ball was a consideration.
Tive man who had got the ball was a
confederation and his colleagues helm
ed vim to sneak away Just as the
picknocket's confederates crowd
arourd and cover up the escape of
the man with the watch and chain.
"The game is exciting to watch as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18
BACKS TURK
AGAINST HACK

OMAHA, Jan. 3.-F'rank Gotch, the
champion wrestler of the world, to-
night turned that honor over to YOU
SET Mahmout and announced he would
back Mahmout against Hackenschmidt
for $4,000, part of, which was posted
tonight
The announcement was made from
the ring in which Hackenschmidt and
Jess Westergard were preparing to
wrestle by Farmer" Burns, who stat
ed that $1,000 had already been depos-
tied by himself on behalf of Gotch and
that the remainder would be posted at
any time the challenge was accepted.
Mahmout himself and his manager
appeared in the ring, and the Turk Of
fered to wrestle Hackenschmidt on the
spot for nothing or for any amount
for the benefit of the 5000 persons
gathered to witness the Hacken-
schmidt Westergard match.
Manager Curley declined to comment
for Hackenschmidt, and left on late
train for Kansas City. DR.. John Krone
of Chicago and DR.. J. G. Messamo of
Kansas City, who are caring for NAH
mout's interest, stated tonight that the
Turk was ready to wrestle Hacken-
schmidt for any part of $4,000, and
that they were willing to join Gotch
in any amount the former champion
might offer for a match between Hack
enschmidt and Mahmout.
Tonight the Russian worked an hour
in an attempt to throw, Jess Wester-
gard twice, but failed to secure one
fall, the big Dane being awarded the
match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18
!. N. {. A. Wins
BY MARGIN
Beat Marines at HandbaII
Tourney Which Closed
Yesterday.

The final round in the handball tour
Bament, played yesterday afternoon
Between Y. NJ. C. A. and Marines, re-
suited in a win for the Marines, and
ahe series for Y. NJ. C. A, the total
scores for the series being 275-262-
a difference of only 19 points in favor
of the Y. NJ c. A.
From the start the series has been
hot, and on the courts of the associa-
zion those players ran away from the
Marines, having a lead of nearly one
hundred points at the end of the first
TWO rounds.
On their own courts, the marine
players won back a lot of the lost
ground, so that when the series fin
shed they were not far behind the
winners.
In the round played yesterday after
nOon, Decoito and Mott represented
4he Y. M. c. A., and Ogur and VIII
Eiauis the Marines.
The Marines won yesterday again,
making three wins, but they could not
wholly overcome the big lead their OPP
ppnents took at the opening games,
and so lost the series by just 10
points,
The Marines made a game uphill
6gnt all the way, and their win of the
round yesterday by a score of 45-12
was a good one.
1t is expected that a triangular tour
Hament will be started in the near flu
cure, Fort Shafter coming in with the
swo teams which have just finished the
-r-.-frs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18
PROSPECTS FOR
RACE ARE BAD

Another frost was experienced last
night, when there was to have been
a meeting of those who expected to
take part in the annual Haleiwa race
to talk over conditions and rules for
the event, for no one showed up at
the meeting place.
Nigel Jackson now says that he is
out of the promoting game, and there
is nothing doing in the race line so far
as he is concerned
Jackson and two sporting writer's
from Honolulu papers were the only
ones who went to the meeting place
last evening, and there was no one
else present
1t seems that the big race is to fall
through this year and the event which
has been the big one for the past two
years will not come off
1t was due to the efforts of Jackson
last year that such large number
of prizes were received by the contest
ants in the various events, for he can
vassed the city well and got more sup
port from the local merchants than
anyone before.
In the fight game it is the same, and
Jackson does not think that he will
pull off any scraps next month.
The benefit performance for Satur-
day night is coming on well, and it is
believed that neat sum will be net
ted for the mother of Ornellas, as a
result of the efforts of the fighters and
vaudeville artists who will give their
time to make the evening a big sue
cess at the Orpheum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18

time was rather embarrassing to
some The first prize went to one
WEIGH, a dignified and mature Ha-
waiian, whose guitar selections gave
him the tremendous applause which
carried with it ten-dollar gold piece
as first prize.
The Savoy will have an entire
change of program tomorrow and
shortly may have new talent to add
to the present excellent list of enter
tainers. The program for the re-
mainder of the week will have some
surprise specialties as we'll as some
extra good films.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18
t. 81 20 ., . II - rEs "a .s.,
SPORT CALENDAR.
Wednesday, Jan. Is,

Wednesday, Jan. Is, I
= X Yard Dash at Kamehameha ;
{: Schools-Three Entries.
Friday, Jan, 20. :
. H.lf Mile Relay Race at Kane ;
= hameha Schpols-Four School
q Teams Entered. !
. Saturday, Jan. Fl. :
!: BENEFIT Fights and Vaudeville at
y Orpheum for Ornellas' Mother.
:: Monday. Jan. 30. ;
= Opening Interscholastic Soccer =:
:; League-Kams VS.. High School :
= on Kan Grounds. :
= Wednesday, Feb. l..
:! Wall Cup Tournament Begins {
:; Beretania Courts. :
Z: Wednesday, Feb. is. (
:! Hall Cup Tournament Begins. )
q Saturday, Jan. Fl. :
q Two Soccer Games. Last of Sc !:
Il ries-League Grounds. !:
:; Wednesday, Feb. %. !
:: Marathon Race-King, Kaoo Or :
:: nellas, Tsukamoto and Jack !:
g son. :
Il Automobile and Motorcycle Races !:
:: at Hilo. 5
:. Sunday, March 26. :
q Annual Haleiwa Road Race =
): Starting from Aala Park. :
- - =. - =. =. -. =. =. -. a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18
DOTS AND DASHES.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 81
Bert z. Collyer, a Chicago newspaper
correspondent, was ruled off the turf
9gr alleged extortion of money in
1909-1O racing season here from R.
q. Williams, a prominent horse own
err. This action was taken by the
stewards of the Southern Jockey Club
at their meeting. 1t is alleged, in
afffdavits presented by several horse
men. that Collyer in return for
moneys accepted and for wagers
placed for him, promised the support
Of the newspaper with which he was
connected. Collyer did not appear at
she hearing. The stewards announc-
ed the ruling, copies of which will
be sent to all the turf governing
bodies in America.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18

Len Ables is showing a fine litter
of six collie pups dropped by his bitch
Valverde Bessie. sired by Wishaw
Leader.
4 r. @@ 4 4 4 X X 1S@%% a
man-struggle, but it is only in very
secondary sense a question Of ball
manipulation. 1t decides which set of
men are the more capable of down
ing the other set The point of SUI
periority is not decided by the stu
alton at the time, one side is in pos
session of the ball; it is decided be-
forehand by a discussed scheme of at
tack or defense"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18
new RECORD FOR
5OO-METER SWIM

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The follow
ing letter has been received by James
e. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union, from the secretary of
the German Swimming Association, in
relation to a new swimming. record for
500 meters:
eve have the honor to inform you
that Ozliar Demjwana, member of Blu
dapest Touria Club, Budapest, has
bettered the worlds record in breast
stroke, swimming over 500 meters on
the 9th day of November, 1910, at the
meeting of the Wiener Athletic Sport
Club The time was 1927 Is"
NEW YORK. - All automobile
owners in New York city will be
compelled to equip their machines
with gongs, if an ordinance now be-
fore the Board of Aldermen becomes
law. The gongs are to be in adj
dition to such horns as may be in
use already, the intention of the Or
dinance being to permit of a warn
ing signal by drivers in the event of
their horns getting out of order. Vio-
lations make the offender liable to a
fine of from $25 to $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18

FRANKFORT, KY, December 81
Stephen Theophanis, a Greek restaur-
ant keeper, was shot and probably
fatally wounded here today, and Grow
er Land, catcher of the Cleveland
American League baseball team, and
Patrick Bohannon, formerly with the
Louisville American Association, are
among the men who have been as
rested.
Several men who had carried over
their Christmas celebration until
O'Clock this morning are alleged to
have thrown firecrackers into the
restaurant, The shooting was a re-
suit of the row that followed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18
TENNIS TOURNEY
WAS POSTPONED
Rain InterfereS With Opening
On Alexander
Courts.

The tennis tournament which was
to have been started on the new Alex
ander courts at Oahu College yester-
day afternoon had to be postponed on
account of the heavy rain, which soft
ened the courts somewhat.
On the lower courts, some practise
play was INDUCED in, and several OF
the boys tried out in good form.
In addition to the tournament of the
boys at the school, there will be
girls tournament soon, and the fair
sex were present to watch the play
yesterday.
The tournament will be started this
afternoon, should no rain interfere.
= . y
MONTREAL, December 29.-Jack
Curley, manager for George Hacken-
schmidt, the Russian wrestler, left for
Chicago today to conclude arrange
ments for a match between his prin-
cipal and Frank Gotch. Jack Curley
had previously wired formal accept
ance of challenge to a contest for
$4,000 side bet.
DIES MONIES, Ia, December 29.--
"Tickled to DEATH" declared Frank
Gotch over the telephone today when
told that Jack Curley, manager for
George Hackenschmidt, had accepted
the challenge issued through Farmer
Burns that Gotch would meet any man
that would put up $4,000 side bet.
Il am ready to meet the Russian
Lion,' as they call him, and show him
that l am still the worlds champion.
would prefer that the match be
pulled off in the next three or four
weeks. After meeting him | will stay
on the mat as long as any of them
: can pu up enough money in the whole
bunch of them to cover the amount
in the challenge issued by Farmer
Burns"
A Des Moines citizen today author
lied the Des Moines Capital to offer
$4,000 to get the Gotch-Hacken-
schmidt wrestling match pulled off in
Des Moines The only stipulation is
that the match be held within six
weeks,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18

Prospects for a great baseball sea-
gon this year are bright, and the teams
are getting together and talking of the
opening of league play the first of
April w T. Raposo will be the scorer
again this year and will have the fig
uras in shape for the scribes at the
close of the games each day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18
q q q q q d g q D. Il q Il X NJ ~ u
K
: RECREATIONS
& AhA<OAAA@Ih kOASO
AMATEURS AT
SAVOY MAKE GOOD

Manager Loves aggregation of am
ateurs made their first appearance at
the Savoy last night and tickled the
audience. The audience was kind and
generous with it's applause and al
lowed for inexperience. The appear
ance before the footlights for the first
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18

Ri1emen discussed the proposition
of bringing to life the association
which has been sleeping for some time,
the talk being over the lunch table at
Notes TODAY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18

ing up, and relay race and sprints
are scheduled for this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18
We will give a Cash Prize of
TEN DOLLARS to the person
sending us the best original
article on the subject Of
Kairrluki'S
Residential
Value

me article must explain
why KAEMUKI is the best place
to build a home in This is all
there is to it, If you know
anything at all about beautiful
KAIMUKl you can certainly
write a splendid little compost
ton a bout it and win the TEN
DOLLARS, Try i'll
Your article must contain
not less than 200 words nor
more than 500, Send your
name and address plainly writ
ten on your manuscript, 1t is
not necessary for you to have
i typeWri tten-juSt your own
handwriting will do,
Sunday, or any day. you can
TAKE q car fIQe 10 KAIMUKl.
Get off at our Branch Office at
the end of the WaiaIae line.
Take a rambIe around. Look
at the mountains, the land and
the sea, Notice the nnagnif-
icent lay of the ground, the de-
lightful slopes of the PaIoIo
Hills, the pretty homes, the fine
road and street improvements
and the feeling of comfort and
happiness everywhere. Don't
forget old Diamond Head, Koko
Head and the rainboWs. Then
it will not take you long to tell
the world something about
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18
Kaimuki's
Residential
Value

Send us your composition
on or before January 81, 1911.
We will award the prize
on February 5, 1911
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-27
ALL men MAY FLY
IF SCHEME WORKS
oRyILLE WRIGHT INTRODUCES HIS
sTAHIL.IZING VANE IN VIEW
OF CROWD.
!, SPECTACULAR SCENE
PLAN Is TO REMOVE ALL NERVOUS
STRAIN FROM OPERATION.
STRANGE DEVICE
WORKS.
SPECTACULAR seen

KITTY HAWK, y. c.. Oct. ga
remarkab Bile demonstration of avfations
progress was exhibited by 0rviIle
Wright to-day on Kill Devil Hill when
he automatically balanced his motor
less biplane while IN flight. Mr.,
Wright as well as his assistants will
not deny or affirm that the device
used to-day is the simple ccArivance
which he has admitted would be used,
but the spectators, who are familiar
With the mechanics of aviation. could
readily realize that some entirely new
element had been introduced into the
manipulation OF the control of the
craft
During the course of forty gliding
flights a large stabilizing vane In
front OF the machine was repeatedly
advanced. Each time the vertical fin
was showed forward a few inches ii
was palpable that the machine main
tanned its poise in the air with In
creasing steadiness. When large
shield, three and half feet long and
twelve inches wide was finally ad
vanced to its full extent. six feet be-
You'd the front edges of the lifting
surfaces the craft few on an absolute
ly even keel In spite of the gusty
whsrlwind like air eddies that swept
from the ocean.
II Is probable that the demonstra-
tion given to-day does not include all
features Of the contrtvance. Other
parts may be added later, but there is
no question that tho Wr1ghts are oil
the right track. There has never
been such convincing proof OF easy
control as Wright and O'Gilvie gave
to-day.
1t can be readily understood that
an appliance which will remove The
necessity for the acrobatic qualities
which all aviators must now possess
TO pilot fiyfng machine WIFI make
it possible for any ordinary man to
ny. There are innumerable automatic
balancing devices already in existence,
but they are all defective. In work
Ing out the present device the Wrights
hope to make a system that will be
practically perfect. 1t is their plan
to remove all nervous and physical
strain from the operator.
To-days flights, although brief, were
spectacular in the extreme.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-27
VIRGINIA A|RMEN
Rival THE BIRDS
LIEUT.. ELLYSoN RACES MOTOR
CYCLE At la FAYETTE PARK
TRACK.
IMPROMPTU FI.lG H 7
ON SPUR OF MOMENT AVIATOR
JUMPS INTO CURTIsS BIPLANE
AND AsTOUNDs
SPECTATORS.
FL. q H T

Especial to The Richmond Eirginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 2s.--Lieuten-
ant Theodore q. Ellyson. L. S. n. in
charge of the Naval Aeronautic
school at Annapolis. the smasher OF
hydro-aeroplane records. and known
as the Naval Wizard of the Air.
who made spectacular flight from
Annapolis to Bukroe Beach Wednes-
day, jumped into = Curtiss biplane at
the La Fayette aviation meet to-day
and thrilled 1000 people with aero
naotic manoeuvers.
Lieutenant Ellyson was not on the
program for the opening OF the Cur
tiss meet at La Fayette Park. He.
with Lieutenant ]. H. Towers. u. S.
N, who accompanied him on the trip
down from Annapolis. dropped in TO
see Lincoln Beachey and Eugene Co
get do some stunts to-day. On the
spur of moment Lieutenant Ellyson
hoped upon the seat of Godet's ma
chine. and what he did in the air took
the breath OF the big crowd,
1t was just before sunset when Ell
Tyson made his flight. He first scared
high In the air and then made some
graceful glideS. he turned sharp
corners with the machine at such
angles that many thought II would
in twenty-five meet OF the ground and
again scared aloft.
But this was not all. "Blily" Ecu
erstein was there on his motorcycle.
F'euerstein leaped on his machine and
then a spectacular race began. In
eight laps around the half-mile track
EllNson had left Feuerstein Il quarter
mile in the rear. 1t was a spectacu-
lar race, in which the air machine
conquered the lightnin~ moving mo-
tor wheel.
Norfolk has had air flying demon
STATIONS before To-day's exhibition
others. He appeared at the aviation
grounds In citizens clothes. There
was not the least thought on his
part OF participating In the days pro-
gram.
On the second or third trip around
the track he drove his machine with
In twenty-five feet of the ground.
Passing in front Of the grandstand.
he evidently did not see the race
track wire stretched from the judges
stand, to the grandstand. Within fif-
teen feet Of the wire a yell was sent
up, He Ia going to hit it." As II
by magic. though. the aviator turned
his biplanc suddenly upwards and by
two feet he missed the obstruction in
his air line path. Lieutenant Ellyson
made his night hareheaded.
During the nine minutes time ne
was In the air the naval officer drove
his machine back of the pine forest
at the rear OF the grandstand. For
several seconds he was entirely lost
When he came Into sight again there
When he cam einto sight again there
was another round OF applause for
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-27

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.--The ana.
ealons OF the government ssainst ~
Cnlteu states Steel Corporation and a.
reialed concerns; and the extent ana
KIND OF relief which the xovernmant
demands are fully set forth in thai
prayer to the court.
ne text OF the prayer follows:
IN consideration whereof. and inas-5
mucn as adequate remedy in the
premises can only be obtained In Z
court. OF equity, the United States Or
America prays your honors-
Cd To order. adjudge and decree
that the corn binations and cnnspira 49,
and monopolizations OF trade aud cor,a-
merce hereinbefore described are un~
lawful. and that all acts done or -;
be done to carry out the same, or any
part thereof, are in violation or the
act OF Congress of July 2, 1890. en-
titled AN act to protect trade ana
commerce against unlawful restraints
and monopoiies."
CD That the defendants and each
ana every one OF them. and the OF.
hcers. directors STOCKHOLDERS ana
agents OF the defendant Corporations
and OF each and every one Of them.
be perpetually enjoined from doin9
any act in pursuance of or for the
FN~ SSSS VI NAtAStA6 Jul Inc Same. 10
go That the United States Eteea'
Corporation. In and OF itself, N wen
as each and all Of the elements coru.
posing 1t. whether separate or 49,
dividual. whether considered collec~
lively. or separately. be decreed to ~.
tliegal<and in restrain Of trade. and -
attempt to monopolixe and monopess
ltzation within the first and second
sections OF said act OF CongreH O.
July ?, 1880. and that It be dissolved.
t4l That each and all Of the I'D
constituent or subordinate compAm1o
shown. as shown aforesaid. 70 hMxQ
been combined In restraint at tSMAos
and commerce and In monopolt1mxiOqi
OF trade or commerce within lHGE
meaning OF the antitrust act. 0o1lS,
in and OF itself ~ we'll - eech a11l
all tho elements competing each ro&
spectively. whether considered co1loe~
lively or separately. b. decseNA ~ ~
illegal. IN restrain Of trade. an2 Anx(k
tempt to monopolize andsa naonA0t = ~
ton within thu first aAa aeenn6 oo -
tlons Of aaid act. and that e1Sl
dissolved. sSs,sy5
s3l That the h0ldlne N ~
amy cne 0f the AafAnAank nSg09G
"A aasther cf m