davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-08
rHE FIRST GAME.

In addition to q very ample pair of
@ breeklets, Mon Yin also had his
usual marvellous speed and agility with
him, and played an even, finer game
than before. All the Punahou for
wards were there at times, but they
had no backing, and so could do moth
ing to stem the tide that set in against
them.
The Diamond Heads kicked OFF and
threatened fr8fi the first, scoring after
less thaA Ave minutes of play. Sing
chang was the foot artist to do the
trick, which came after q neat pass
from Carl Oss to Norton to Sing Chong.
Kea, who seemed in much better con
dition than last time and with more
speed, scored the second goal shortly
afterward, after a neat getaway near
the halfway line and concerted rush
ing pass down the field. Eddie Fer
nandez scored the third goal in very
easy kick that should have been
stopped, :,
ny this time Wilmington, who ought
not to have been put in goal, as he IL
a forward and has had no experience
between the posts, was getting ratified
and he let two more easy ones go by
him before half time was called. Eddie
'Fernandez scored one OF these and
Carl Oss the other. Meanwhile Jock
| Cation had got away once or twice
ably seconded by Walker and Mon Yin,
| but each and ell of the rushes failed
owing to fine defense by the sparkler
| backs.
Sec6ad Half More Even.
In the Second half the game was far
more exon, although the winners made
three more goals. Norton scored the
first one, Eddie Fernandez the second
aia the third was made by clever
Concerted forward rush, in which prob
ably all the forwards should receive
credit for the score.
Shortly before time was called Joel
got away in a splendid touch-line rul
and centered to Walker, who shot cleai
between the goal posts, but, alas! TIN
whistle had already blown for off-sid
and one of the finest plays of the day
was spoiled.
Punahou-W Wilmington, goal; Grubbi
and A. N. Other, fullbacks; Dodge, Nc
, Kinnon and A. n. Other, halfbacks
| Cation, Walker, Mon Yin, +. w. Clark
, and Egan, forwards.
!, Diamond Heads-Chilton, goal; She1
wood and Hickman, fullbacks; {
J Hughes, N. Lemon and Bob Chilling
| worth, halfbacks; P. Kea, Abe Morton
, Eddie Fernandez, Sing Chong and Cal
9 Oss, forwards.
I Bob Anderson, referee.
4 Score, s to 0, Diamond Heads.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-08
SULLIVAN HAS
EASY Time OF IT
(From Sundays Advertiser.)
Boquet and Young scotty, round

(frOm sunday AuVerllser.)
Boquet and Young scotty, A round
draw ~.
McFadden knocked out Terry, 2
rounds.
Sullivan knocked out Miller. rounds.
tt wasn't the boxers in the ring
Last night that we went to see;
1t WASH I the lust of blood and gore
That might flow eopiously;
1t wasn't the drag Of the padded mitts
That calls SO mysteriously;
We an Of us simply went to watch
Jack Scully referee.
There were only eight rounds of box.
ing last night, to be exact, really only
seven. With the inconsistency of their
kind many of the fans Immediately
began to kick. Just where they had
a kick coming it is hard to see, for any
bout is liable to end in the first round
and they seem to forget that the price
they paid for admission is about half
what they would have spent outside il
they had not been there. gf
That big confidence thing from Fort
Shafter went ~ In smoke aa soon as
Miller got in the ring and sized up
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-08

in good stead when his side was
threatening against the wind.
The only other change Of impor.
lance was Greig's taking the place of
Kellett at full back. Kellett was in
jured in the last game and SO was un-
able to appear. On both sides it is
impossible to point out any individual
excellence, as both sides were repre-.
sented by teams in every sense of
the word, and it was a case of two
perfectly.working machines pitted
against each other with one a triie
better oiled than the other.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-08
Excellent Soccer.

The Class Of soccer that the two
teams put up in the second game was
Al in every way. The team work of
both sides was superb and the defense
both in goal and by the backs was adj
mirable. The halfbaeks ON both sides
cleared splendidIy with long kicks and
also fed beautifully. Henry chilling
worth Was moved into the forward
lire and his back experience stood bin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-08
THE SECOND GAME.

The reds kicked off and went down |
the field with rush, Black leading. |
The Males cleared, and it was not long
before they had the ball in red terri
tory. Andrews shot for what looked
like a score, but Richard rushed him
and the ball went wide. The Males
then forced. two corners, both of which
failed. Then the reds cleared and
Brown and Macaulay threatened, but
Greig cleared with long one, and the
Male forwards again took possession.
For almost the entire balance of the
half the Males were threatening, while
Belser laid himself comfortably on the
grass and rested his head reposefully
against the netting. He had a sine
cure for that half of play.
! About ten minutes before half-time
the reds cleared and it looked like
score when Macaulav got away on the
outside and centered to Brown, but the
latter was off side and again the leather
visited the Y. M. G. A. Then there
was Male rush, and Dwight shot
hard. The spectators cheered, for it
looked as though the ball had gone
through, but it had skinned over the
bar and the ball was just being placed
for the goal kick when the whistle
blew for half-time.
The Second Half.
The reds had the wind this time and
they soon began to threaten. After
Belser and Greig had cleared several
times, Callie Dixon sent forward with
long and rather high one. Tom Me-
Gill had been talking about Rugby evil
IDENTIFY, for he caught the ball very
4 he. IN .
| the bleachers rose aud joshed him en-
masse.
The consequent free kick failed, and
| the Males cleared, but not for long
From then until Black Is magnificent
score the reds were hard at the Male
goal, only to be repulsed by vigorous
defense each time. The exception was
when the Males got away and the reds
were penalized in their own goal area
This failed, however, and shortly after
ward Black got away and scored.
| After this reverse the Males started
off with magnificent burst of speed
but eonld not do anything and tbs
whistle blew for time with the ball in
Male country. The lineup was:
Maile-Belser, goal; MeGill ans
Greig, fullbacks; Davis, Center and ii
Andrews, halfbacks; f. Bailey, II. Chill
lingworth, z. Andrews, II. Bailey ans
Dwight, forwards.
Y M. c. A.-Riekard, goal; Swift
and Dickinson, fullbacks; Maeconel
]. G. Anderson and CalIie Dixon, half
backs; J. w. Macaulay, r. Brown, I
Black, G. Mckinley and j. Maeaulay
forwards
Bob Cation, referee.
Il Score, ] to 0, Y. M, Q, A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-08
Colds Are Dangerous.

If more people would make an at
tempt to get rid of the colds from
which they are suffering, as a result OF
this changeable weather, there would
be decided decrease in the number of
cases of pneumonia. A few doses of
Chamberlain g Cough Remedy will cure
your cold and all danger Of its hang
ing on until spring and resulting in
pneumonia may be avoided. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
- - - - ~ - ~ " - - ~ - y - - - ~
In the second preliminary McFadden
had no difficulty in disposing of young
Terry in less than two rounds. He was
able to reach his opponent and, when
McFadden can do that, il is nearly al
ways curtains for the other fellow.
McCullooh from the Engineers camp
did not show up for some unknown rea-
son. Any reason he may wish to give
the public for his detection will be
given publicity in these columns.
Take it all round it was a good even
ing's entertainment ut the price. Joe
Cohen has had some difficulty with the
various pugilists who fancy themselves
stars of attraction and, under the cir
eumstances, he did remarkably well.
The genial Incognito refereed the see
ond 90 and, after much wrangling. Jack
|.Seully was decided on as the third man
in the ring for the main event.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-14
Howard Center.

Nice rain here Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Wilhelm and daughter Sadie,
visited at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Windmiller, w ednesday.
Sam Dinger and family spent Sunday
afternoon with Albert Albertson and
family.
Will Stone was Cresco visitor We'd
nesday.
Carl Gerber was pleasant caller at
the Wilde home Sunday.
The ball game was very interesting
Sunday, if you don't believe it, ask
Len.
Charlie Flucks is out from Chicago,
visiting the Long families.
Will Niewald called on AL Bonnie We'd
nesday.
Quite few from here attended the
ball game at Cresco Wednesday,.
Bonair and our team crossed bats
on our diamond Sunday, which resulted
in favor of our team, the scores being
II to 10. The scores at Schley week
ago Sunday was 10 to II, not z to II,
as the writer stated. We think if the
Schley team would drink less butter
milk they would be more able to count
the scores. Our pitcher wonders how
he could send in pitchers of butter
milk when Schley can't supply her
customers.
Roy Wilhelm and Len McIntire at
tended the Bonair dance Thursday
night.
Charlie Refs called at the Lybert
home Wednesday.
Geo. Dell was driving through our
berg one day this week.
Ed and Ernie Hanneman of Davis
Corners were driving through our
streets Wednesday, enroute to the
Cresco ball game.
Miss Marie Brierley is on the sick
| list.
Bonnie and Doubek's threshing ma
chimes are busy in this neighborhood,
both machines doing good work but the
grain is not very good.
Mrs. Huckins of Cresco is visiting q
few days with her daughter, Mrs. Will
Walker.
Henry Fisher spent Sunday after
noon with, Albert Albertson.
John Briefly and wife attended
picnic at New Oregon Thursday
Orville Van Schoyek is making hay
at the Hewlett place this week.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-14
Protiyin.

Editor Mead, of the PLAIN DEALER,
was in town last Monday.
Geo. Vachta was caller in Spillville
one day last week.
Miss Anna Novak Sundayed at the
Sbiral home near Spillville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Klimesh, F. J.
Klimesh, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Pro
chaska visited with friends and relatives
in Spillville, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary B. Landa returned home
last week from Chicago where she
attended the convention of the U. j. q
A. society.
Leonard and Charles Snopek spent
last week visiting at the Frank Moudry
and John Pecinovsky farms.
Fred Lukes has the carpenter work
finished on his barn east of town.
Thomas Holub has built new barr
on his farm this summer.
Rev. j. P. Brcz, of Spillville, and
Rev. Lakomy visited J. F. Pecinovsky
on Friday last.
Bills are out announcing big dance
to be given in Kalishek's hall on the
evening of August 18th.
Wenzel Vrba returned home from
Duncan, Ia, last Thursday, where he
has been visiting his brother John who
is very sick at this writing.
Mrs. Maggie DeNoyelles, of Cresco,
lis visiting at the Mrs. Zahaysky, and
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-14
THREE DIE; SCORES NABBED
MANY ARRESTED IN SOUTHERN
MINE STRIKE.
Negroes and Foreigners Taken into
Custody In Connection with
Riotina.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 11.-Moro
than three dozen arrests have been
made in connection with the shooting
into train bearing strike-breakers
and soldiers near Blocton, in which
three men were killed and Is hurt.
Negroes and foreigners were arrested
and many were taken to the jail at
Centeryilie. the county seat of Bib
county. Many citizens OF Birming-
ham called on the governor to declare
martial law in the mining district so
that the strikers can be disarmed,
and where leaders are giving advice
that is inclined to be inflammatory
they can be deported from the state or
locked up in Jail.
The men who were injured In the
shooting are progressing nicely at st.
Vincent's hospital, except Robert Sig.
mon, who Is wounded in the abdomen
and probably will die before night. He
was laborer and fell at the first vol
ley. The body Of Conductor Collins Is
being held pending the arrival OF rela-
tives from Washington. D. G.
In addition to the First regiment OF
the Alabama National Guards, the
Third battalion Of the Third regiment.
Maj. W., H. Long in command, Is on
duty in the strike zone Several mines
We're started Monday. Sheriff Hig
don's early reports were to the effect
that everything was quiet In Jefferson
county during Sunday night and Mon.
day The reports from Shelby county,
where four houses were dynamited
and negro killed, are to the effect
that the deputies are still al work and
probably will add to the number Of
| men arrested.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-14
cHAFlN NEAR DEATH in POOL.
Prohibition Presidential Candidate
Narrowly Escapes Drowning.

Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 11.-Eugene w.
Chain, Prohibition candidate for
president, narrowly escaped drowning
while swimming in the Y. M. C. A.
pool. Great effort was. made to keep
the accident quiet and DR.. Chain now
refers to it as cropping about in the
bottom of the pool" Three young men
resuced him. One of them, Maurice
Hyland, vouches for the statement
that Chain was practically helpless
after he sank in the deep part of the
pool. After being brought to the sur:
face the Prohibition candidate speed
lily recovered from the effects of too
much water and was able to deliver
chautauqua address. Chain was
the guest of A. G. Wolfenbarger who
placed him in nomination at the
Columbus convention.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-14
West Vernon.

This vicinity was visited by much
needed rain Tuesday afternoon.
Most of our farmers are busy thresh.
ing these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guyette of Lour-
DIES, spent Saturday night and Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Tinker.
Mrs. Will Webster is entertaining hel
sister, Miss Roxie Dewitt from Elgin
Misses Katharyne,an Anna Lickteie
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Pete
Lickteig.
Andrew Smith and family of Crescc
were pleasant callers at the Joe Burnik
le home Sunday afternoon.
The Vernon ball team played Sun.
day with pickup nine and won the
game-scores Is to FL.
Mrs. Cleghorn was pleasant caller
at the R. 7. Thompson home Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Bouska Sundayed with
Miss Hazel Burnikle.
Mrs. Annie Kinney and children,
Bernadetta and Willie, Sundayed with
Mrs. Grove and family.
Willie Eye made a flying trip to Chi
cago the latter part of the week. DOM
know what his hurry was but guess he
couldn't be spared, seeing he is /.
thresher and also base ball player.
Mrs. Fred Fish and Mrs. Mike Silk;
Sundayed with Mrs. Frank Bouska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slifka and Sol
Anthony, spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joe Korbel.
Miss Katie Lickteig called On Mrs
Frank Lickteig Tuesday afternoon.
Charles Schultz was a pleasant callel
at the R. F. Bouska home Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Curtis spent Tuesda,
with her mother, Mrs. M. H. Tinker
Miss Jennie Steffin entertained com
pany Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Woods entertained
the Henry Wilson family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eye and family
Sundayed with Owen Lovejoy and wife
Mrs. John Eye spent the past weel
with her daughter, Mrs. Carl johnson
Mrs. Ed Booth called on Mrs. M. A.
Mitchell Friday. BIG Four.
Z b Hs 3 =
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Sobolik homes

ALL. eAiio 4NAAo H1dllh W. OOOOllh AlOulVos
The buttermaker directors and also
the president of our creamery are
having considerable trouble with a
cream hauler and patron. We may
tell the whole truth later on, as we do
not know how it stands at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Einwalter, of
Fort Atkinson, spent Sunday visiting
at the Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lukes home.
Misses Mary Chyle, Frances Schneid-
er and Helen Jiro were out riding last
Sunday.
Charles Lusk, who has been visiting
at John Bouska's. home, left for his
home at Spillville, Friday.
1t rained here yesterday afternoon
that is what we needed.
Mrs. Eul and son, of Chicago, are
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Wendl Sr. and other relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Klima spent
Sunday out in the country, visiting with
Mrs. Klima's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lukes.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-14
GOV. DENEEN VICTOR
IN Illinois PRIMARY
Is THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
FOR INTERNATIONAL SEAT
AT SPRINGFIELD.
STEVENSON CHOICE
OF THE DEMOCRATS
Two Political Gladlators viii Oppose
Each Other for Executive Chair
Hopkins Wins G. o. p. Sanction
for Senatorial Toga.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Returns that were
available Monday confirmed the Re-
publican nomination of Charles S. De-
neen for governor and give the Re-
publican Endorsement for United
States senator to Albert j. Hopkins.
From figures at hand the majority
vote of Deneen over Yates was prob
ably not far from $4,000 to $4,000.
The vote for United States senator
showed that Hopkins had about 49,
900 plurality over Foss, but 1t was not
certain that this estimate would hold.
The returns from some counties re-
duced Hopkins lead materially. 1t
was. however, considered certain by
politicians that Hopkins received a
strong plurality on the popular vote.
1t is certain that Foss will carry the
fight into the state legislature and a
warm contest will ensue when that
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-14
Chester.

Miss Howard of Chicago who has
been spending a week with her friend,
Miss Worthwein, left for Mimi, Mon
day.
Miss Myrtle Baldwin Sundayed at
LIE Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Baldwin drove to
Spring Valley Saturday.
Mrs. j. B. Jones was visitor at
Rochester hospital Friday and Satur-
day.
The Chester tow mill started work
Monday the 10th.
Mrs. Ricedler of Lawler is spending
week with her old schoolmate, Mrs.
Adams of Chester.
Miss Edna Pickett is Visiting rela-
tives at Riceville for a couple of weeks.
Miss Lambert of Elma entertained a
young gentleman from that place Sun
day.
Will Whiteside has closed his black
smith shop here and went Elkton,
Mimi, as blacksmith for Towmill Co.
Mr.. W. Frost and family were Lime
Spring visitors Sunday.
Will Murray and family, with his
wife's mother, Mrs. Hungerford, au-
toed to Fountain Saturday, returning
Sunday.
DR.. Carpenter of Lime. Springs was a
professional caller at Chester last We'd.
nesday.
Webster of Cresco was looking after
business interests at Chester Thursday
John and Loss Phifer and team helped
haul the tow press to Elkton Saturday
| Webster Nash of Lime Springs was
a Chester visitor Sunday.
| j. Bratrud, Miss Worthwein, E. Nc.
Williams and Miss Howard of Chicago,
visited the picnickers at Lime Springs
Sunday evening.
The farmers are very busy stacking
these days, it will be short job.
R. Wagner and wife of Ostrandel
over Sunday visitors at Chester.
Mrs. w. Halver and daughter Grace,
were Ostrander visitors Monday.
Will Halver went to Chicago with
stock Sunday morning.
Mrs. T. Conklin and daughter Mill;
dred, drove to LIE Roy the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sweet were owe,
Sunday visitors at the Wilhelm home
at Lime Springs.
Mr.. Frank Capper of Elgin, and Miss
Nellie Phifer of Chester, were married
Aug. 9Th, at Lime Springs, Rev. Grit
fifth officiating. Very few friends were
invited. They left on the evening trair
for tour at Elgin; we wish them much
joy through life.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-14
uncle SAM TO BUY
bALDWIN'S AIRSH|P
GEN. JAMES ALLEN DECLARES
THAT MILITARY DlRlGiBLE
WILL BE ACCEPTED.
SAYS COUNTRY NEEDS
MACHINE FOR DEFENSE
Chief Signal OFFICER Of Army Makes
Statement That No Matter What
the Speed Of the Device Proves to
Be, 1t Will Be Used.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE military
dirigible balloon built for the signal
corps of the army by Capt. Thomas s
Baldwin will be accepted.
I'VE will buy Baldwin's machine;
we need it," said Gen. James Allen
chief signal officer, Tuesday He in
dicated that failure to comply with the
speed requirements would not prevent
the purchase. It is generally under
stood, therefore. that the speed and
endurance trials will determine mere
ly the price to be paid. If in the first
official trial Capt. Baldwin should
make less than 16 miles an hour Gen.
Allen may change the method of de.
termining the speed SO that in the
second flight Capt. Baldwin will make
the required record.
The first speed test was over q
course of about two and quarter
miles in westerly direction from
Fort Myer. Timers were stationed at
the Fort Myer drill grounds, the start
ing point, and at the turning point at
the western end of the course The
speed was determined from the aver
age made from the starting to the
turning point and from the turning
point back to Fort Myer.
Feels Assured Is to Speed.
Capt. Baldwin feels assured that he
can make % miles an hour under the
conditions prescribed by the signal
corps. Gen. Allen and the scientists
who have been watching the Baldwin
flights are of the same opinion. Col.
James Templer former chief of the
aeronautical division of the British
army, said that he believed Baldwin's
dirigible could make 25 miles an hour
in still air.
Col. Templer sent to the British war
Office his report on his inspection of
the airship. He recommended that
several of its features be incorporated
in the diltgible which the British army
is building, and which will have al
most the same dimensions as Capt.
Baldwin's ship. Col. Templer favors
the smaller airships in the present
stage of advancement of aerial nayi-
CATION.
Zeppelin Ahead of the Times.
In replying to question as to what
he thought of the Zeppelin atrship, Col.
Templer said:
ut is too far ahead of the times.
Experience must be gained with
smaller ships. If Count Zeppelin's
men had been trained with smaller
aerial craft the accident to his craft
probably would not have occurred.
The captain of the first ship which
crossed the Atlantic would have been
unable to control the Mauretania of to-
day. The master of the modern ocean
liner has the advantage Of knowledge
gained by those who plotted smaller
vessels. The Zeppelin airship is as far
ahead of the present advancement in
aerial navigation as the Great Eastern
was In water navigation"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-14

effect and be in force from and after
its publication in the Howard County
Times and Twice-a- Week Plain Dealer.
Passed and approved this 10th day Of
August, 1908.
Attest E. L. Davenport.
P. j. McCullow, Mavor
City Clerk.
(sEAI)
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-14
Strike Ties Up Newspapers.

Copenhagen, Aug. 11.y.With the ex-
ception Of few social democratic
papers the publication OF all news
papers in Denmark was suspended
Monday indefinitely in consequence of
the strike of printers and its resultant
lockout.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-14
Kills In seIhpefense.

Clarksdale. Miss, Aug. 11.-Clar-
ence Herrin, manager of the East Over
plantation. shot and killed one negro
and fatally wounded another on the
Allen plantation in Bolivar county.
The shooting is claimed to have been
done in self-defense. Herrin gave
bond for his appearance in court and
was released.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-14
Nine Killed in Train Collision.

Eckernfoerde. Germany, Aug. IL
Nine persons were killed and many
injured Monday in a collision between
passenger train and a train of empty
cars on the branch iihe running be-
tween Flensburg and Kiel. The dead
and injured were residents of towns
along the line.