davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31
King WOULD RUN
With HUBENETTI
Races Planned For March II,
When Tsukamoto May
Meet Soldier.

In talking over Il possible race with
Conrad Hubenetti Soldier King hand
ed out the dope to the sporting editor
of the Bullet in that if such race
could be arranged it should be pulled
off here in Honolulu rather than in
Frisco, for better crowd would be-
drawn here than there.
THE running game is about dead in
California now is the way King sizes
up the proposition, and he hopes to be
able to get on With Hubenetti here
when that runner gets into port again
Hubenetti is on the Hilonian and will
be back in Honolulu in March, at which
time King wants try at him, although
the man from the sea believes he could
do better on the Coast and does not
care to run here.
There is a series of running races
planned for March II, that day dear TO
all Irishmen, and as the Hilonian will
be in port about that time King wants
a go at EIubenetti then
The big Marathon will be all over
and King expects to stay here in fla-
wall for some time, and by st. Pat
rick's Day the time should be ripe for
another big race
King will give Tsulkamoto a trial
within a few weeks, and that race for
the full Marathon distance may be
! pulled off on March II, with some
minor events leading up to the event
of the day, providing Hubenetti does
not think he wants to take chance at
! the soldier in Hawaii.
/ A race between King and Tsukamoto
! would draw a large crowd, for all Ho-
nolulu is familiar with King, and the
, Japanese would draw q large number
! of his countrymcn to see match ike
! the one proposed
ON February II relay race is
planned, when King will go up against
| three local runners, and he VIII nave
a stiff task before him to beat them at
ten miles while they do nine together.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31

Steward Al Evans for many months,
and the latter, who is now chief on
the Persia of the Pacific Mail fleet,
promoted number of fights for the
youngster
In a recent issue the sport man on
the Manila Cablenews- American has
the following to say of the fight game
in that city;
THAT there is beginning to be AN
increase of interest in the boxing
championships of the Philippines and
future claimants in the various weight
divisions will have to defend their til
ties against many corners, is evidenced
by the numerous aspirants to ring hon
ors who are joining the newly organized
olympic Athlete Club and seeking
matches with boxers in their class
AT every program arranged by this
popular club, the local sporting fans
show championship class. Another
smoker for Saturday, January Z, will
present program dotted with familiar
names of well-known ringmen, lined up
against challengers from Manila and
Cavte where navy glOve-swingers are
in from the fleet.
"Chisholm; hard hitting light
weight, is one of the late Corners who
has entered the lists after Joe Elliot's
belt He appeared before
the club members on Christmas night
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31

in a four-round exhibition and went on
against Walters of the u. S. S. Rain
bow before that. Elliot has agreed to
meet Chisholm on January T. This will
undoubtedly bring out clever mill and
be the feature attraction of a good
card
Terry Martin brings the heavy
weight championship of the Bamboo
Fleet with him-Terry scales 1927
scouting for a match with George Post,
Neither Martin nor Post has appeared
locally. If matched they will go into
the preliminaries of the next bill.
"A bout with young Alberts, the win
ner of the Carnival Cup, is being slated
with DAILY, another new star who ex-
poets to shine if given chance"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31
DECISION IN PAPkE- SMITH
Fight Was DISGRACEFUL ONE
so SAYS MACRATE ONE OF PAPKE'S SECONDS ON THE
ZELANDlA-STATES REFERRED TO IN AUSTRALIA AS
DISGRACE TO SPORT SIN ANSHIP OF COUNTRY.

First-hand news of the fight in which
Billy Papie, champion middeweight
of the world, lost ON a foui to Dave
Smith Of sydney, arrived yesterday
afternoon on the steamship lediandia
A. n. MaCrate, an American, who was
one of Paplle's seconds in the ring, is
u passenger on the zealandia for Van
CouVGr.
Macrate declares that the fight and
the decision was about the 'raWest'
thing he ever saw, and his sporting eX
perience is considerable. He says that
Papke outclassed Smith throughout,
and that the decision was so unjust
that it is still referred to as dis
grace to- Australians sportsmanship.
"Papliei had to let Smith stay six
rounds, Because the people wouldn't
stand for a short fight. They'd rather
see twenty rounds to Il draw than u
fast, clean knockout" says Macrate.
'Papke had Smith going from the sec
ond round on and could easily have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31

The junior class of the manual
school gave its defamation contest in
Bishop Hall Saturday evening The
feature of the program was the music
offered by the junior instrumental and
glee club The judges awarded first
prize to Aki Oona and second to Wal
ter Kamaiopili Hon. Albert +. Judd,
member of the board of trustees; Mr..
Charles r. Fits of Punahou and Miss
Ida M. Pope, principal of the girls
school were the pudges of the contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31
\. n, {, A, BOX
IS RE-OPENED
Archives Taken Out PreIimi-
nary to Laying New
Cornerstone

Preliminary ia the having of the cor
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31
At
KAMEHAMEHA ON
Activity in Many Lines of Work
BY Boys and Girls
Teams.

Mr.. J. l.. Hopwood, one of the ac-
tive members of the school athletic as
sociation returned last week after a
six months vacation. He is glad to get
back to Hawaii again and the boys
were also glad to see him return
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31

There is rumor that the Kameha-
meha Cadet Battalion will go into
camp in the near future The bad
weather prevailing has prevented them
from going into their country quarters
before. Yesterday afternoon the bat
TALON went through Il general review
on the school grounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31

The Rams will have a strong soccer
expect to carry off the championship.
The lineup of the team is as follows:
Forwards, II. Godfrey, +. Noah, w. Ka
maiopili, S. IIussey w. Waialeale;
backs, Captain b. Hussey, S. Bush, ii.
Brandt, w Apau; g. Lujan, goal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31

DOTS AND DAsHES.

In game in which four pitchers
were used, and in which the losers
were four times the victims of double
plays the Manila league team on De-
cember 26 took the deciding game from
the 18th Cavalry by the score of to 2,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31

Target practise is on in earnest at
the school now, and the cadets are
taking interest iii it. There will soon
be a competition between the best
shots of each company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31

The Kan girls are taking to basket
ball now and are playing some good
games amongst themselves. \ game is
expected to be arranged with the High
School in the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31

Postponement was again the order on
Alexander courts yesterday afternoon.
and the last game in the tennis sim
giles could not be played on account OF
the rain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31

on the track team are practising so as
to get themselves into shape for COM
ing contests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31
Lace
Curtains

Regular Price $1.25, Sale Price soc
Regular Price $140, Sale Price S1.0O
Regular Price $3.50, Sale Price Sl.lS
Regular Price $165, Sale Price Sl.20
Regular Price $1.9O. Sale Price $1.3o
Regular Price $3.50, Sale Price $l.75
Regular Price $2.75, Sale Price $1.90
Regular Price $500 Sale Price $500
Regular Price $500, Sale Price S2.75
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31

additional Sports on Page 12.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31

A few of the long distance runners
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31
DOTS AND DASHES.

Vic Willis, new Cub pitcher obtain
ed from the st. Louis Nationals, VIII
perform for the National League
champions in a special capacity dur
ing the coming season. According to
present plans of the Cub management
he win not take his regular turn in
the box, but win act as a "tinisher'
or "rescperY of games that there is II
chance to pun out Of the fire after
some pitcher has "blowed.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31

NEW YORK Jan. l74Packey Me-
rarland Of, chiedgo knocked out Jack
Goodman of New York in the fifth
round OF a sche4qle@ten7rohhd bout at
the Farmont Athletic Club tonight
The stock Yards ilightweight first.
foored Goodman for the count of nine
with a right swing on the jaw, and
whom Goodman arose groggy, sent him
down for the count of ten with ram
Of blows on the face Goodman was
outclasscd and outfought in every
round. Mcfarland was the aggrcssor
from the start.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-31
Quilts

Each Each
Regular Price $150, Sale Price $l.15
Regular Price $225, Sale Price SIZE
Regular Price $3.50, Sale Price $l.90
Regular Price $2.75, Sale Price $500
Regular Price $500, Sale Price $3.50
Regular Price $3.50, Sale Price $3.50
Regular Price $500, Sale Price $500
Regular Price $500, Sale Price $3.50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09
IN YOUR FUTURE LIFE

den truck and if they could sue
coed in placing these on the
northern and eastern markets at
a low margin Of cost it would
mean millions of dollars annually
to that section. As it is the
rates are so high as 10 be almost
prohibitiye. The same condition
applies to other sections relative
to other kinds of products.
Some leading men think that
a parsels post would solve the
problem, and Judging from the
way certain interests are fight
ing this proposition one would
think it a good thing for the pro
Queer. There is a nope that the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09

the curses of re country, and
frequent changes of teachers is a
misfortune TO every child. Get
a good teacher and then stand
by him. " If there be cause of
complaint present it to the teach
or first; and if he cannet or will
not correct the fault, then pre-
sent it TO the trustees; but don't
talk about it. Don't grumble.
Grumblers do no good. They are
doors of evil"-c certainly doors
of harm for the schools. The
school nearly always represents
the condition of the community;
and this would always be the
case were it not that a few NAL
contents can often destroy a good
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09

a hard problem in this country
and the more the states and gov
eminent try to regulate traffic
the more complicated the propo-
sition becomes. 1t is an old
adage that the farmer pays the
freight" and it is small wonder
that the farmer comes out at
the little end Of the horn, when
we consider the fact.that he pays
the freight on his raw material
and also on the finished product.
What Texas needs more badly
at this time than any one thing
is a cheap freight rate. The
southern portion Of the state
raises immense quantities Of gar
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09
Stand by .he School

Don't forget that the schools
need you and your assistance and
encouragement If you neglect
them then you have no cause to
complain if they do not render
best service. Help the teacher
to inspire interest in your school,
and thus HELM him and your chill
dren. The community in which
the people take little interest in
the school will have a poor school
and will deserve nothing
better.
There are people who never
take any interest in their school
until there is something to raise
a row about. School rows are
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09
Marketing Farm Products

One of the most serious prob
lens that confronts the farmer
of the United States is to find
a profitable market for what he
raises.
AS a rule there is not suf-
ficient local demand for the vari-
Gus farm products and this nee
essitSt IS shipment. In many IL
stances these shipments amount
to many miles of railroad and
steamship freight charges and
when this expense is paid, the
farmer is apt to find very little
left to his credit.
Transportation has always been
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09

c. d. Pipkin and family re-
turned Monday from the Annual
Conference which convened at
Plainyiew last week, and took
the Crosbyton train for their
home. They will be stationed
there another year according 10
the reading of the appointments
Sunday night.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09
.S sss %l.ey c,4,/'l5 .1 for e good ID

ammunition. Gurfo rent Is 1t
W. +. Essex came in last Sat
urday from Norman, Oklahoma,
accompanied by S. +. Salisbury
and family, who viii live on Mr..
Essex farm next year.
We hope that you are c0ntem-
plating photographs for your
Christmas presents, as nothing
would be mora appreciated by
your friends tai a good likeness
Of yourself Al hrst-class pho
tograph req&ire4 lots of attention
and just a ittlA time and an
early sitting at a. Brown Stu
do will nsufe satisfactory
results. lslt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09

school. Rowing and grumbling
correct few evils. Least of all
should pupils ever know that
there is a school row" on hand.
Under such condition the best
pupils will fail to do good work.
Farm and Ranch.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09

experiment will be tried at some
future day and if it " .rks out
satisfactorily there are brighter
days ahead for Texas.
We need a change from pres
ent conditions and one feature
IN this connectln that will not
come a miss is a good roads move
ment. The haul from the farm
10 the railroad is serious prob
lem in many sections Of the coun-
try as well as other freight
items. We need a re adjustment
all along the line.
Save your I@nber on every
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09
Market Now Open

We beg t6T~spnounce that
we have re-openeS our market
and are int tfF ID" Western
Windmill bsilSing, bn south side
of the sqlfrs int the grocery
store of Sptes &Son. Phone
1873 Your orders will be appre-
Is II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09

Miss Virginia Rucker is al
tending school at Floydada.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-09

Save your |.{nber on every
package of 'K01t-Ote. They
are valuabi~<ng Bros. lSlt
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14
POPE IMPROVING
CONDITION OF POPE Plus AL.
MOST STATIONARY BUT
C0NVALEsCENT.
douty Knee Continues to Give Him
Pain-Able to Sit Up in Arm
Chair for While Yester-
Day-Leave Bed Soon.

Rome, Italy, Aug. 13.-The con
dition of Pope Plus today was al
most stationary but with tendency
towards slow though gradual i'm
provement. His temperature wa.
SO 7-10 though, while the pain il
the gouty knee continued the pom
tiff suffered much less. He tool
more nourishment and his strength
was Northumberland,
Although tn general condition o.
his holiness Is not such as to justify
absolute optimism for his recovery
his physicians believe that if there
is no relapse he will be able tt
abandon the bed next week. Hi:
complete convalescenee viii be {
lengthy one, however, for it will BIZ
necessary for him 10 submit TO {
severe regimen with regard to bott
food and water
The pontifN today sat for Ions
time in his arm chair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14
FIFTEEN BIG ENGINES
Will Haul Iron Mountain Freight Be.
tween st. Louis, Poplar Bluff
And Other Points.

St Louis, Mo, Aug. =. - Et.
s1ouri Paclfc-Iron Mountain manage
nent yesterday awarded contract to
the American Locomotive Works,
Schenectady, n Y, for fifteen new
locomotives of the Pacific type. The
ngihess will be delivered at St. Louis
n October and viii be available for
Use in hauling the autumn traffic.
The locomotives will go into commits
sion in the heavy passenger business
moving the fast trains operated on
the eastern and western districts be-
ween ST. louis, Kansas City Oma-
Jaw and Pueblo and between ST.
'ouis and Poplar Bluffs. They Will
Increase the motive power on the
main lines in Missouri, Kansas, Neb-
aska and Colorado.
The new locomotives will be larger
md more powerful than those now in
Use, although they will be practically
nc III dPpGdi dhtc LdCH
gine will have tractive power of
$500 pounds. The driving wheels
viii be 73 inches high and the cylin-
'ers 26 by 26 inches in size. The
engines are provided with snper-
Ieaters and combustion chambers,
md the boiler win have a steam pres
sure Of 1870 pounds. The total length
If the engine and tender will be rs
feet and the total weight POS tons
The tank will contain 5000 gallons
II water and fourteen tons OF coal
The cab and headlight will be illu.
minated with electricity,
With the fifteen to be delivered in
october, the Missouri Pacific-Iror
Mountain system will have 1922
locomotives, or approximately one tc
| every 6.5 miles Of road.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14
CAIRO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Preparing For Opening September II
Repairs In Representatives,
Institute Sept. 4-S.

The several committees of the
Board Of Education are having the
several school buildings put in first
lass condition for the opening of the
schools, September 18th. The heads
# these committees are C. B. s.
pennebaker chairman of buildings
rounds; Herman c. Schulz, chairman
If repairs and improvements; r. L.
Gilbert secretary Of the Board OF
education.
Among other work may be named
'ainting and kalsomining interior
ralls and CEILINGS, metal weather
'~inpine, loose doors and windows,
Ming floors, and filling coal bins.
The annual county institute will be
IN session September 4th to Sth in
elusive, the week prior to the open
ing of schools. The County Supt.
Mrs Fanny p. Hacker, will provide
Give wire" institute from theopen-
cs ~ t''a fret sesaion to the closing
iq& ~ire" institute from the OPEN
'ontingent Of teachers are expencted
0 attend the teachers, institute.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14
! 70 FACE CHARGES
FRANK GOULD COMING FROM
PARIS TO EXPLAIN HIS
PART IN WfRFTRUST:-.-
Runs Amuck immigration. Commits.
sion in Effort to Import French
Chef--Will Have No Cook.

Paris, Aug. 13.---Frank Gould left
for America Yesterday to face the
charges brought against him in the
investigation of the wire trust. liz
will probably remain in New York
six months before returning to his
Paris home.
In trying to arrange for his com
fort while in America, Mr.. Goult
ran Nd against the immigration
commission of the United States
which has deprived him of one OF
the chief pleasures Of HIS Partisan
menage. When Mr.. Gould came &c
live in Paris he searched all over the
city for the best chef he could find
He lunched and dined in every cafe
and restaurent, no matter how for
bidding it might appear, realizing
that sometimes out Of small places
geninses arise. After taking notes
and making comparisons on all
meals served him. he concluded that
the chef of the Cafe de Paris was the
best, and he sought to engage him.
but Joseph Rivard was part of the
stock in trade of the famous Cafe de
Paris, and Mr. Gould met with a
very vigorous objection when he
sought to take the artist away.
Gould Gets Chef.
However, money talked, and Ri
ward was soon installed as part of
Mr.. Gould's household, So Rue
Pierre Charon, where he has been
justifying Mr.. Goulds good judg-
ment by serving the most delicious
and artistic cuisine OF any place,
public or private, In Paris.
Now Mr. Gould desired to take Ri
ward to America with him, and to
avoid any trouble he notified the
immigration commission of his in
tention, claiming the chef as a per-
sonal servant, the same as his valet
or his wife's maid. But the powers
that be said no; that Rivard was
not a servant, but an artist, and so
such could not be taken into Ameri-
ca. So Frank Gould goes to Ameri-
ca chefless, his artist-cook is enjoy
ing himself on big salary doing
nothing, and the returning million
aire is worrying more over being
deprived of this culinary wonder
than he is at having to face the wire
trust investigators.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14
TOOK TWENTY MILE RACE FROM
OVINGTON BY LESS THAN
A MINUTE.
RECORD TO Be BROKEN
Prizes Of So for Each Minute Spent
in Air will Cause New Time
Records in That Contest.
j. \. One Accident.

Chicago, Aug 13-The record
for total time spent in flying is one
aviation mark that is bound 70 :,
broken during the International
Aviation meet here. The inspira-
ton is the So paid each flyer for
each minute his machine is in the
air
John ]. Sresbie was the only avia-
tor to report trouble.
A heavy rain in the morning and
little wind made the day ideal for
flying and much fast time was
made. The trip around the course,
one mile and third around seven
pylons, was made repeatedly in a
minute. The average time in the
twenty mile races was less than rs
minutes.
Lincoln Beachey was the individ-
ual star taking the twenty mile BIZ
plane race by less than minute
from Earl Ovington. These two,
with James Ward, started from the
ground in front of the judges stand.
At no time was there more than 4
few seconds between the leaders,
Beachey chose lower level than
either of his opponents, his bi-plane
frequently SEEMING TO Craze the
ground. After winning the race he
began at once the climbing contest
reaching 5000 feet from which he
descended in spectacular spiral
glides.
Oscar A. Brindlee is believed to
have won the days record for both
altitude and duration. He remained
at an altitude of $500 feet for near
ly three hours. Brindlee remained
in the air until after dark and was
only able to light after a fire had
been built to show him the location
u I, -'-.
re duration races and the prizes
for altitude will not be awarded I'M
til the close of the meet
In addition to the Bailey prizes
for both events special prizes will be
awarded for the total time spent in
the air during the entire meet