davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04
CLASSIFICATION
OF VEHICLES
Committee Decides On Glasses
and Prizes in the
Floral Parade.


!, The most iftiport;jnt meeting of ;
Floral Parade. lammittce yet held was
perhaps that '6f last CIV cning, when i
J. was finally decided low to classify au
tomobiles and the other wheeled vchi
cles in the parade, and the numbcl
of prizes to be awarded in each class.
| Following is the final decision of the
! committee on prizes and decorations,
= Automobiles.
There will be five classes of automo-
! biles, as follows
Class A-Touring cars with Whee
, diameter over 80 inches
| Class B-Touring cars with wheel di-
amcter 80 inches or under.
/ Class C-Runabouts with wheel di-
ametcr over 81 inches.
, Class D-Runabouts with wheel di-
ameter % inches or under.
| Glass E-Elcctrics.
Touring cars are arbitrarily consid-
cred for this classification as all auto
mobiles having doors enclosing the rear
! seat; and runaEouts are all cars havin
one seat rumble seat, or rear seat not
enclosed by doors.
Floats.
There will be two classes of floats
automobile floats and horse drawn
floats. Each class will be judged in
dcpcndently of the other.
Natural Flowers.
Another class, which will be scpa-
rately judged, but which will be in
cludcd IN its regular classification also,
is comprised of automobiles decorated
in natural flowers or foliage. This class
is eligible for the special cash prizes
plfcred-SjO for first and SIS for sec
onG--as well as for other prizes of the
regular classification as given above.
Decorated Carriages.
Decorated carriages will form a class,
and first, second and third prizes pro-
vdCd
Bicycles.
Bicycles, decorated as Hawaiian
fishes, will be eligible for one of the
three cash prizes ocfcrcd-$5O, $25 and
SIC.
For each of these classes there will
be first second and third prize Of
fcrcd. These prizes, with the exception
of the instances in which cash prizes
are noted, win be in the form of dis
tinctive banners or pennants.
Princosscs.
As in previous years, each of the is
land princcsscs will be provided with
a handsome souvenir of some kind, as
Il memcnto Of the occasion.
Souvenirs for All.
This year it IS the intention to give
Il souvenir pennant to every vehicle en-
tered, whether they take prizes or not
MaIihini JUDGES.
1t is the intention to have three
Judges for each class above named,
with the exception of the Processes
who will not be judged, and these
judges are to be selected from among
the strangers arriving here last before
the parade. In this manner there can
be 70 suspicion Of conscious or umcon-
scioHs partially in favor of friends.
After all tho classes have boon
judged, all Of the judges will be asked
to take vote on the best car regard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04
ATHLETICS At
~ KAN SCHOOLS
New Field for Sports and
Soccer Schedule Is
n Arranged.

From Kamehameha Schools comes
the word of activity in athletics, the
new field being put into shape and d
soccer schedule arranged for games
with the High School team during the
present month.
Tri- Wselsly.z Handicraft, the schoo
publication, has the following to say or
the Kan athletic situation:
The new athletic field at the Kane
hameha Schools is being improved
slowly. There has been some grass
planted on the field lately, but not so
much The track is being cleared of
the weeds which have been growing
wild
There is hope that the track team
boys will have chance to practise on
the new track this year, but there is
hardly any chance of the track meet
being held there next month. The
grounds can not be put into good con-
dition in that time. 1t looks as though
the track at the Boys Field will be
the only place to pull off the meet The
baseball boys will also miss the new
diamond this year if things so on at
the field as they are at the present
time, The grass has been planted re-
Gently and up to date there is hardly
any grass growing on the field. BY
next year, the field will be in perfect
condition and then we can boost it.
1t is at last definitely learned that St
Louis College win not have soccer
team in the Interscholastic League Sc
ries of games The Highs went to Ma
kiki field to meet the Saints, as sched-
ulcd, on Monday last, but the Saints
did not appear. on inquiry Brother
Alfred, In charge of sports at st. Louis,
reports that no authority was given to
any student to enter team in the
Interschoastic League. The honors
will then be fought for by the Rams
and the Highs. BY the victory on We'd
nesday the Kams are in the lead. Two
games out of three will settle the
championship. 1t is a matter of much
regret to the supporters of the Kan
team that there are no more opponents
in the field. Our team is. q strong one,
and by its. Victories over the Fort Shat
ter team and its ties with the High
School alumni team, il has proven it
self worthy of "a strong schedule, ,a.4s
The Aiiolani College alumni team
has expressed a desire to meet the.
Kams in two out three series, but
no definite schedule has yet been
adopted with, them. ".nHr
Inasmuch as the report comes that
ourg opponents arc beginning syste
matte workAinp field@an track events,
it seems advisable that we urge the Of
ficials of the Interscholastic League to
revise the soccer schedule so as to close
the season as soon as possible.
Many of our point winners in track |
and field events are on the soccer team,
and they Should begin form work in
their Respective events at once.
Mr.. Folsom, secretary of the league
sent the sehedule, including the games
with the Saints, to- Kamehameha yes
terday. Eliminating the games sched-
uled With the Saints, the schedule fol-
Lowe .yoGAY G5W1E 1LLntUF
Kamehameha vs. High School Feb l.
Kan fseld,s aa,1 rgsY 5,1 !
Kanfehaineha8g7S HiRh School Feb
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04

Ohe-Round Hogan was disqualified
Tor butting in his bout with frankie
burns at DrcamIand Rink on Dccem-
Der ~ Burns getting the decision in
the twelfth round after Hogan had been
warned three times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04
RECORD OF CHAMPIONS.

December 17-PunaAou II. |. ". 1.
December 26-PunahCu 3, Male 3,
January 2-Punahou d, High School 1.
January 7-Punahou /, H. |. w. 0.
January l4-Punahou Q, Male 0.
January 2l-Junahou =, High School
2.
January 2S-Punahou 1 ), High School
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04

George Manoha of Kamehameha
Schools has issued "A challenge to run
Charles Hosea Of the seventh grade a
hundred yards on any date before
Feb 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04
SPORT CALENDAR.

y " /: %. /. ~ :: . ;: ;: :: :: ;: :: 9:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04
MERE LEGISLATOR
WALL0PS VOL CAST

! PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2G.--Ad VOL
CAST, champion lightweight, today took
a licking at the hands of Herman G.
HUT, former state legislator, and at
one time holder of the worlds bag
punching record. The six round lat
tie took place in the private gym
| nasinm of HUT, which had been plac-
cd At the disposal of Wolgast while in
the city. HUT, who is 10 years of
age and weighed nearly 80 pounds
more than the champion, was hog fat,
but fought like youngster.
AS soon as they squared off, HUT
sent Ads head back with a straight
left aad followed it up with a right
uppcrcut. TO save himself Ad rushed
into clinch and refused to bulge I'M
til he got his bearings After that,
Wolgast covered up for ) rounds, TAX
ing no chances with his heavier OPP
ponent.
The fight experts who witnessed the
battle came away with the idea that
II that injured left Of Wolgast ever
as better than ii is right now, no
J y in he world could stand before
hin.
:: :: ::
Boston, Jan. 22-George X. Fear
ing, j., and j. II SEQ; of the tennis
and racquet club Of IA city. won the
national racquet loul 'es champion
ship for 1911 by defeating Payne
Whitney and NJ Far9'" OF the New
York racquet and tents c,unb four
straight games in 'ho f"rl match o.
the tournament The scores were
15-5, 15~5, 15-S. 1j-5, 1t is the fourth
time that Fearing ana Scott, playing
as partners, have won he tile Ill
In the last seven Yeas,
. q . o o g 9 O. o O @ O.
loss Of class, in the parade, and spe-
cial grand prize will be prepared for
this.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04
DEFEAT MARINES
At HANDBALL
College of Hawaii Wins Tour.
nament BY Only Five
Points.

Although two handbal matches
were played yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Marines and College of Ha-
waii teams, the differences in the
standing of the teams at the end of
the series was just the same as be-
fore these last games were played,
live points in favor of the college.
There was a peculiar turn to the
matches yesterday for the College
won the first match, score 45-1S, and
the Marines won the second game by
the same score, thus making the diff
ference in the totals just the same as
it was before the teams went on the
courts yesterday.
before the games the score stood,
Marines pa College 219. After the
games, Marines 277, College 2S2.
Biart- Marcallino for the College
went up against Williams Holohan in
the first game of the afternoon which
was won by the College, 1918, the
Marines being outclassed by their OBJ
ponents
The second Marine team Ogur-
Williams, reversed the tables, how
ever, and defeated Fook On-Rice by
the same score their brother sea SOL
diers had been defeated in the first
match.
Ogurn is not satisfied that the Col
lege has the better men and is ont
with a challenge for another tourna-
ment
sam Hop will have the Muhocks and
Asahis crossing bats week from to-
morrow to decide the championship for
which the teams were tied at the close
OF last season. The game will be play
cd at MoiliiIi.
George Manoha of Kamehameha
Schools has issued challenge to run
Charles Hosea of the seventh grade q
hundred yards on any date before
Feb. o.
One-RoUnd Hogan was DISQUALIFIED
Tor putting in his bout with frankie
burns at Drcamland Rink on Decem
Der ~ Burns getting the decision in
the twelfth round after Hogan had been
warned three times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04

" Tuesday, Feb. z.
{! Basketball Scries-Fort Shafter
=" VS.. Palma Starts. Five Match
/" es to be Played.
{" Saturday, Feb. II.
/" Fights, Asahi II eltre - Fink
" Harding Go Main Event.
y Monday, Feb. 10.
I" Soccer-Kams VS.. High School
{" Makiki Field,
: Wednesday, Feb, IS.
!: Wall Cup Tournament Begins.
I" Wednesday, Feb, %.
F." Socc2r-Kams VS., High School,
y Kan Field.
" Marathon Race - King, Kaoo,
: Automobile and Motorcycle Races
:: at Hilo.
" Wednesday, March /,
J; Hall Cup Tournament Begins.
!: Friday, March 10.
:: Grammar School Track Meet. :
!" Sunday, March &c.
!; Annual Halewa Road Race = :
): Starting from Aala Park.
;: :
!: :: =: z: Z: z: :: :: :: :: :: 2: :: :: Z. 2. ?.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04

Solomon Hoe captured second in
the 100, third in the 220, third in the
low hurdles and second in the shot
put.
Lai Tin came in third in the 100,
second in the 22o, first in the low
hurdles, and then won first in the 100
yard free for all.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-06
Cut Short.

The late Sir Charles Hammond. who
won a parliament seat at Newcastle
in 1892. scored neatly on heckler who
ventured to interrupt his discourse.
Get yer air cut Charlie" cried the in
terrupter. Sir Charles, who happened
to be a magistrate adjusted his glasses
and, calmly scrutinizing his interrupt
er. remarked: MY friend, If l am not
having your hair cut before today
London Globe.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-06
Notice Of Sale OF Real Estate at
Private Sale.

In the Probate Court, of the County Of
Custer and State of Idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate
of
Royal A. Pierce, Deceased.
Under authority of an order OF sale
granted by the Probate Court of the
County of Custer and State of Idaho
on the ssnd day of May, 1911, will
sell at private sale the following des-
cribed property, to-wit An undivided
one-half interest in lots Eve ~ and
seven "a in Block Seventeen %, and
Lots one Q), three (3) four t4), Eve (5l,
six (6), seven (7), eight (s), in Block
Nineteen Q9) OF the townsite OF Chal-
lis. Custer county, Idaho. Sealed bids
will be received on and after June Is
1911, ut the Office of Hon. George B.
Bald win, Probate Judge. At Challis,
Idaho.
Terms-Cash. Ten per cent. down,
balance on approval by the Court.
PHEBE M. PIERCE,
Administrative of the Estate of Royal
A Pierce, Deceased.
Dated May 25th, 1911.
First publication May 3oth, 1911.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-06
CATCH HIM ALIVE.

Write me when you have. or
know of, black fox, a silver
fox, or a cross fox, caught alive
and not badly hurt. l pay more
than fur value for them, or their
puppies.
JAMES A. KANE,
372 Fifth St. Brooklyn, N. 7.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-06
keiped Some,

Helped Some.
Yes, remember her perfectly. Tho
year left here she married the home
liest man in lie county"
That's SO, SO she did. He is not near
SO homely now. however"
Made him patronize beauty doc
tor, did she?"
NO, but he got kicked in the face by
mule shortly after they were mar
ried."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-06
The Lesser Of Two Evils.

He keeps his phonograph going all
the time when he's at home
Il should think he'd get tired OF
that"
HE says it's the only way he can
drown his wife's voice"
"One is as bad as the other"
Not quite. The photograph doesn't
call him hard names"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-06
Great Weakness.

Does he like to see his name IN
print?"
'Tll tell you something in the strict
est confidence"
''Well?"
HE sent marked copy Of the city
directory to friend of his in the coun-
try"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-06
His Parts.

His Parts.
HE is an actor of much prominence,
cut whiskers.
II should say so. He Is one of our
best-known and most versatile stars.
answers the man with the remorseful
hair.
What parts has he played?"
He has been in nine auto wrecks,
has eloped four times, has figured In
fourteen OF our most celebrated d.
vorce cases and is always being sued
for back alimony."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-06
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark & Wright.
registered land lawyers, goa F Street
N. w. Opposite GenI Land Ofice),
Washington, D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands.
without residence or cultivation.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-06
Reasonably so.

'1s he what you would call a steady
man."
"Tolerably steady. for person in
his line of work"
What does he do?"
HE walks wire in vaudeville"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-06
Considerably Cramped.

Considerably Cramped.
Goodness me! Look at those peo-
pie coming out of a door backward"
"Where?"
Across the hall"
"Oh, that's Biffkins and his wife
going to the theater. Their fat isn't
large enough to turn around in"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-06
Between Friends.

Miss A.-Dolly seems to have no
idea at all about how to dress herself.
What | wear--she wears.
Miss B. (sweetly)-Oh. yes; she's
always making herself ridiculous one
way or another.-London Opinion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-06

And still it rains.

And still it rains.
Mr.. O'Sullivan, the barber, ar
rived in town Friday.
Say, if your watch is out of fix
G. ST Louis will make it keep
time.
The Waters & Waters Hard
ware Co. also carry a complete
line of Deering Harvesting
machinery with the Jenkins Bull
Rakes, Cable, Rope and Pulleys.
Bids will be received by the
construction committee of the
Challis- Pahsamaroi Telephone
Association up to next Friday
evening, the 9th, for furnishing
telephone poles.
Peter Mckinney was up from
Salmon last week. 1t is under
stood that he made a good pay
ment on the Jose and Dodge
ranches which he purchased
this spring.
The new meat market opened
for business yesterday morning.
Chase & Wentworth, prophet
ors, in the new two-story Millick
building. They have fine shop
and plenty of room.
If you are in need of a Range,
Cook Stove or Camp Stove, call
on Waters & Waters Hardware
&C.,, Challis, Idaho, and get pri
ces, these goods have just ar
rived, also a full line Barbed
Hog and Poultry Wire.
\ Notice is hereby given that OF
, Saturday the 18th day of June
1911, at the Bill Eddy ranch, O
Challis creek. in Custer county
Idaho, at 2 o'clock p. M, VII
sell at public auction for cash t
the highest bidder, a steel gra
mare about years old. Sale t
be made under agister's lier
Dated at Challis, Idaho, May 3
1911. William Eddy.
! If you are thinking of buyin
a Cream Separator call on Wa
L lers & Waters Hardware Co., {
Challis, and see the U. S.-tt
= best cream separator on cart
y demonstrated = the seperat(
y that took the Grand Prize owe
- 50 competitors for close skin
n ming, easy running, easy clea1
u ing and durability at the Seatt
Yukon Exposition.
\ boo Doc Smith (Fred Smith
- was arrested last week on II
grounds of insanity. He W
brought here from Dickey. Il
~ trial was held in Challis befo
the Probate court last Thursda
There was nothing to indica
IN. that Doc boo is insane. If
is insane now he has always be
crazy, for his actions are
same. He was discharged
the court.
Challis, the County Seat of G.
or ter County, Idaho, is situated
yer beautiful valley through viii
~ aro flows the Salmon River. 1t is
cir thriving town having splent
Graded School, Church, and
which all kinds of business
=. we'll represented. 1t has da
stages arriving and departing
and from all points of t !
compass. It is the central tr'
y OF ing point for a vast scope
agricultural. stock-raising a
mining country. The elevat
is 5000 feet; the winters
the mild and equable; the vale
aho free from snow. while the su
des. mers are not excelled anywhe
ided Twelve miles to the east OF
and lays the great Pahsimaroi V
(5l, ley, 45 miles long and an av
hal age width of six miles, that
bids agriculture, fruit and sto'
B. raising cannot be equalled a
Ills, place in the world. To th'
,wn. seeking health, wealth and b
piness, we extend q welco
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-06
Unromantic.

IT could dance this way forever"
Il hope you won't. You get terribly
out of step half the time
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-06
The I. B. M.

The 7. B. M.
Come" says the friend to the tired
business man, "let us go to the light
and airy musical comedy tonight
mo. thank you" replies the man.
But it is advertised as a show for
the tired business man, and you look
tired. old chap
$50 I am-tired of the shows for
the tired business man.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-06

Orville BOre-When we we're talking
of actors and l said I'd like &c be a
star, what did you mean when you said
you'd rather I'd be a comet?
Miss Weerigh-Comets only come
once in fifteen years.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-05

The Milaca and St. Cloud high
school teams opened the football
season on the gridiron of the latter
last Saturday and the visiting eleven
were defeated by the one-sided score
OF 49 to goose egg. "The Milaca
team," says the St. Cloud Journal
Press, "was green, small and out
classed entirely, which made the game
rather uninteresting.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-05

Inactivity has characterized the po-
tato market during the past few days,
due largely to the abominable
weather which prevailed. Prices have
ranged virtually the same as those
paid last week. Large quantities OF
potatoes still remain undug and for
several days the rains compelled sus-
pension of operations in the fields.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-05

Walter S. Mark of Tracy has pur-
chased an 80-acre farm from Albert
Townsend-part of the Mudgett old
place in the town of Princeton and
will take possession at once; and
VIM. Stubbs of Lake Minnetonka has
purchased an 80-acre farm in Dalbo.
The sales were effeted by F. J. Book
oven,
The Princeton union., 1911-10-05

Mrs. Lester Kempton of Pease sends
the I'm ION a couple of tea roses,
which she plucked in her garden on
Tuesday, and in her letter says that
this is the second time the bushes
have bloomed this year and that they
are profuse with blossoms. Cali
fornia can scarcely do better than
this.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-05

On Saturday, October IA, a savings
depository will be opened in the
Princeton posto6ice. No more than
500 in any one month can be placed
on deposit and no individual can
place a greater amount than $500 in
the bank. The smallest amount that
can be placed on deposit is one dol
lar, but stamps at 10 cents each may
be obtained at the postofice and ten
OF these may be deposited. ., z
The Princeton union., 1911-10-05

E. K. Evens returned on Friday
evening from Spokane, where he at
tended the funeral of his father, who
was 76 years old. Mrs. Evens, who
was visiting in Minneapolis during
her husbrand's absence, accompanied
him home.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-05

An order received this week by
Postmaster Briggs from Washington
changes the time of departure of all
rural carriers from the Princeton
Office to s O'Clock a. NJ, the time here
tofore being $50: The order is now
in effect.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-05

Rev. I. N. Goodell returned on
Tuesday evening from Faribault,
where he attended the Minnesota
Methodist conference, and yesterday
left for Minneapolis to attend the
Northern Minnesota Methodist con-
ference, which will be held in the Hen.
nepin avenue church. Il. "a. <,s.,,
The Princeton union., 1911-10-05

Mrs. F. B. Mitchell and little
daughter, Helen, left on Saturday for
Worthington, for a couple of weeks
visit with Mrs. Mitchell's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Mosher. They
spent a day with relatives in Min
neapolis en- route.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-05

Nelson's photo studio will be open
both on Saturday and Sunday, Oc.
tober 7 and 8, for the special accom-.
modation of those who are too busy
to 60 and sit for their pictures on a
Saturday. If you are wise you will
take advantage of this opportunity.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-05

Don Sausser will shortly occupy his
new residence, which is being built
for him by Eaton & Goulding, north
of Jos. Borden's residence, and b. L.
Mathis has purchased site north OF
this upon which he contemplates erect.
ing residence.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-05

Harry Oakes arrived here last wee
from Spokane, WASH, and expects tc
return next Monday. he formerly
lived at Brickton but is now employed
as night watchman in a Spokane de.
partment store,
The Princeton union., 1911-10-05

Miss Mabel Becklin, who has been
holding down the typewriter keyboard
in Bob Kings Office, has gone to
Milaca to work for the Csterberg
Land company. Miss Becklin is an
expert stenOgrapher.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-05

Albert Noes band school for boys
is making rapid headway, 25 pupils
having already enrolled. Mr.. Moe,
who is an exceptionally good
musician, says he feels confident that
by spring he will have well-trained
band.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-05

The first masquerade ball of the
season will be given in the M. W. a.
hail, Spencer Brook, on Friday, Oc-
tober 13. Anderson's orchestra will
furnish the music and supper will be
served in the hall. Those who attend
this ball will have the time Of their
tlVes' 4. u. .-.-s. =4-',5-. ,-<>.te2"
The Princeton union., 1911-10-05

Nelson's photo studio in Princeton
will be open next Sunday, October 8.
Remember this. you people who are
busy on Saturday. This is for your
accommodation and benefit.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-05

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vergi]
Hatcher, on Saturday afternoon,
Archie James and Miss Olga Ramus
were joined in wedlock. The cere.
mony was performed by Justice A. z.
Norton.
The Princeton union., 1911-10-05

Ed Laporte Of Baldwin was in town
on Tuesday-the first time in several
months. Ed has been very sick and
his friends in Princeton we're glad to
see him around again.