davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
Pasadena and
The Water
Question

quite short but there strong dissemination absorption and
the consequent supposed loss of identity
thus Pasadena looking about for sources of sn
ply and has been considering storage waters that run o
waste IN winter the neighboing Tuunga canyon Here again
Los Angeles found standing the way situation was stated
by George r hernaghan at Pasadena meeting thus
We told that be say ANYTHING to &C
Angeles that might give her ofense while fair attitude
lujunga
has decided that the waters underlying the valley belong
OF Los Angeles and
Angeles Angeles
Tunga Los Angeles disputed but until ifs huff
is itaillan t - 1i - Oiui
Now known that Pasadena would Tuunga water for
Pasadena Los to
ahead
getting of
drive herin forh anu
am uallng to
proposition until am shown nv f
means S available = @i
There appears be material here Tor very pretty la1sut
whose determination might easily be postponed the lifetime of
generation Imagination staggered by contemplation of the FRIGHT
ful thirst would acquire the weary period while the
Tuung shut off by lis pendens Better submit at
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16

I've sized up the world as 1
toddled along, I've sampled
the right and I've sampled the
wrong; I have herded with
goats and I've frolicked with
sheep, l have learned how to
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16

pirate $1,00O,0O0 in aid of the exposition, and
undertakes to provide on its own behalf mat
ter OF $7,500OO0. San Francisco, on the other
hand, asks not penny from the national treas
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16

manifest destiny unless Pasadena abados m principles and
takes the beer of 1lusous citizen drinking
sprinng. Rather than be swallowed by Angeles
streets of Pasadena beer
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
EW ORLEANS

EW ORLEANS supplies the convincing argument
against its claim for recognition the
cc exposition The Louisiana city congress appro-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16

the courage look the glass But when do night then how
chesty feel! The village filed with my ublan spiel feel
that feather placed my hood and right for
be good Oh what the things of particular WORTH
And what the prizes gain earth They the
that clckecank they the bundles have
the bank Respect neighbors friends,
credit there where the bendShese things the
guerdon for which should they object being
alive And you'll gain he gain them you should unless
you believe that pays to be good OvuaAa 1910 M nm
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
Uncle Walt
The Poet Phil os p h r

have lived long time in this valley OF tears,
md my head has been whitened by hurrying years;
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16

Pasadena The big city wants Pasadena to
come into camp and be annexed as a club to
enforce this plan. Los Angeles is using the
Owens river project to compel Pasadena to
share the water supply. The Pasadena supply
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
The Morning Chit-Chat
A SEWING CIRCL
~ Impossible?
No, it exists.

A SEWING CIRCLE absolutely without gossip!
~ Impossible?
No, it exists
Or did at the moment of writing. I won't vouch
for any than that
1t is at Columbia, Miss The bylaws of the So
clety forbid its members to comment their neigh
bors' Dress appearance or behavior.
There is schedule of fines for violations of these
laws
In our church is ladies' aid society to which sew
eral of the prominent churchwomen do not belong
Why?
Oh just because some in the society said
something about them and else kindly re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16

ONE interesting complications arising of the state law
concerning seepage rights likely to arise in the
Of the pendng controversy between Los Angeles and
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
THE
COMMERCIAL
BASIS

laugh, and I've learned how to weep; have loafed,
| have dreamed, have whacked up some wood, and
I'm sure of this fact that it pays to be good
Wheneer I do wrong, with malicious intent, then
feel for while like counterfeit cent would
swap myself off for watch made of brass, haven't
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16

s::':: s:ss'iis' s:''-." l''' Ai:-. * C0aaXnla4c
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16

VETO POWERS. A.. Oakland. Is there
any any state in the union in which the legislature
of the governor?
No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
y u y
DOTS AND DASHES.

Critic. the hest lightweight who
ever nut on a glove, has got down
about as low as possible, according
to the st. Louis Times. The follow.
ing is clipped from that journal:
The lightweight division in pugdom
never had a classier member than
Young Critic the Australian, FIJI.
teen years or so ago he was there
with bells on. For almost fifteen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
POSTPONED PULLS
next SATURDAY
MUCH INTEREST
IN TOURNAMENT
All Four Teams Are in Good Con.
dition for Long-Sustained Pulls
Marines Are Favorites.

Although number of people
were disappointed when they heard
that the tug-of-war had been post
poned last Saturday, the contestants
were rather glad, as II gave them a
little more time to get fit for the
great struggle. II was wise move
to postpone the AFFAIR, as the heavy
rain that fell made the Athletic
Park very muddy and good deaI
Of water remained on the field.
However, next Saturday night the
initial pulls will take place. and the
excitement should run high during
the course of the evening. 1t was
decided at first to pull off the tug
of-war for two weeks, but as there
was another show arranged for April
2. It was thought advisable not to
clash.
The Hawaiian team OF huskies, al
OF whom are employed by the road
board, is doing great training stunts
and 1t will be strong lot that drags
them across the line. The Marines
are having plenty Of practise. and
they are pulling the scrub teams all
over Camp Very. The half-wets
consider the first prize as already
theirs, and there will be much JOY
down at their home II they do pull
of the event.
The Portuguese bunch OF rope
pullers is going strong. and II is
going to do some tall scratching be
fore 1t is yanked over the six
foot limit In fact, the San Mig
uel lads think that they will pull
more teams over the mark than will
haul them the same way. That
may be so. and Il will lend much In
, terest to the proceedings II some oil
the dead-sure teams do get sur
prise early In the tournament.
Then Gumbs' collection OF color
ID men will be on the job with a
vengeance, and they will take some
beating, too. All OF the men art
strong, husky fellows, and they are
ls hard as nails.
Taking Il altogether, IL hno
weather prevails. the evenings sport
should be good. and there will be
some fierce pulls in the preliminary
stages of the competition. Each
team has to meet the others once
and the tournament will last foi
| three weeks at least.
A. X. vierra Is in charge OF ths
contest, and he Is doing some tall
rustling in regard to the matter
The prize money is very liberal. and
the -four teams will all get some
thing to remind them, II winners
and console them IL defeated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
PRESENT and PAST
FIGURES COMPARED
HIGH SCHOOL DID
WELL IN MEET
Mckinley Boys Should Have Ground
Of Their Own to Train and Play
0n-MoCandless Out of Form.

II Is interesting to compare the
records and figures for the different
events at the All-Schools meetings
in the past with those put up last
Saturday at Alexander Field. The
l00-yard record is held by +. Nc
Kenzie, who in 1907 cut out the dis
lance in 10 1-5. In the face of the
fact that Bill Rice always manages
TO defeat Mckenzie over the hun
ired, and yet never gets inside of
10 l-5, II would seem that either the
lining in OF was not correct OF
hat the course was little short.
\ slight incline would also account
for the difference, or. maybe, II is
hat Mckenzie has gone back n
rifle.
Then the mile was cut out in 1
min. IS sec. by X. Smith in 1907,
md since then no runner has beat
IN the figures. Norton is fine
miller, and there are plenty of peo-
Die who think he could beat the rec
ord II pushed hard. His time last
saturday was min. 3-5 sec,
which is considerably slower than
he record.
In the 220-yard low hurdles Bill
Rice equaled the record put up by
:. Mckenzie last year, and the only
Bill beat the record-holder by few
.eet. The time was % 2-5 sec, and
those figures will probably stand for
ONE time to come.
Frank Scharsch. the well-known
long distance runner, holds the local
i40-yard record, and his figures are
"a sec. fiat. BIZ Rice on Saturday
last took 3 3-5 sec. longer to do the
distance. but he won In trot.
The 220-yard fiat record is 23 2-5
sec, and was made way back in '02
by A. X. Akana. On. Saturday aft
ernoon Rice got over the eighth OF
a mile In l-5 sec. slower time, and
won from Mckenzie by a small
margin.
The high jump brought out ne
sensational leapers, and the It.
N. record of Hopper, put up in '06,
was never in danger. The highest
Hitchcock could do was 5 It. in
rhe half-mile WITS covered by Me
Candless In 2 min. l6 sec, and thai
vas no less than eight seconds slow.
er than the record put up by T.
)everill In 'Ol.
The High School boys must be
highly comrlimerted on the show
ng they made uader serious disad-
iantages as regards training. IL
axes lot of spirit to make boys
travel all the way down to the
Boys Field every afternoon and
rain for couple of hours. II Is
not like having a field of their own
It their school. And then the jump
ng and pole vaulting events had to
We almost abandoned, as the Highs
lid not i've any facilities to prac-
ise. n 'andless plainly showed
ow he has gone off owing to not
iaving "A place to practise his par
ocular turns.
Still, the school track meet was O
fine one, and should the Highs only
get ground of their own, they will
rave larger teams in the meets than
in the past. The other lads will
lake up the sport and not leave II
all to practically three men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

Jack McFadden Is figuring on an
other go at Marlowe of Schoheld
Barracks. and as soon as the caval-
ryman is o. X. once more, there will
be an exciting go at Leilehua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
q Il q

Bowling Is coming into favor
once more, and the Fort Shafter boys
are getting into form fast for a Sc
ries OF games among the service
teams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

u Secretaries and managers OF y
u athletic clubs are Invited to send .
q in the dates Of any events which .
:; they may be getting up for In. 9
% sertion under the above head. q
q Address all communications to :;
:: the Sporting Editor. Bulletin. 8
q Baseball. !,
q ATHLETIC PARK. {;
/. March 27-Diamond Heads VS.. J. 8
u A. Cs. .
q MILITARY LEAGUE. !,
u April 2-Marines vs.. n. G. H.; .
u Cavalry VS.. Infantry. .
q April IN. @. II. VS.. Infantry. {,
q April 9-Marines vs.. Cavalry. d
u PLANTATION LEAGUE. :,
q May Eva VS.. Waialua. q
:; May 1--Aiea VS.. Waipahu. :,
Il Tug of.war. :.
q ATHLETIC PARK. |,
q March 26--lnternatlonal Series. :.
q Marathon. {.
:! April 3-Haleiwa Annual Race. {:
4 April 3-BIcycle Races. 8
" TdUuOalI. v
q Y. NJ. c. A. {:
q March 22-High School Tourna. q
u ment. .
q Track Meet. :
3; April 9-Y. NJ. G. A. al Boys 3
{: Field. {:
/: Trap Shooting. t:
!: March 23--Weekly Cup. .
= Horse Racing. I:
q WAILUKU. I
u July 4-Inter-lsland meet. I:
4 Trans.paeifie Yacht Race. {
u July Start from San Francisco. ;
= Worlds Championship Fight. /:
q Johnson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
OFFICIALS Are
ALL SELECTED
M0TOR.CYCLIsTs WILL
FOLLOW THE RUNNERS
Poi Lunch at Haleiwa Promises to
Be Best Ever-Big Crowd Will
Be Catered For at Moderate
Cost.

On Sunday week the Haleiwa
Marathon race will be run, and from
present indications the event Is GO
Ing to be good one, and the excur-
sionists who go down to see the fin
lsh will be treated in fine style.
The poi lunch which is being ar
ranged by the ladies of Waialua
promises to be the best ever held in
the district, and the best fish, pig
| and poi 10 be obtained will be
served under the shade of the state.
ly trees that surround the home o.
managers of the feast. The Hale
iva Hotel will, OF course, have a
regular sit-down lunch at the ordi-
nary price. but the larger portion
of the crowd will doubtless enjoy the
poi picnic to their hearts content.
Jackson has been hard at work on
the race proposition. and many more
prizes have been gathered In by him.
In fact, all the business men OF the
city have come through with fine
lot OF trophies that will be of great
use to the fortunate winners. Such
things as shoes, umbrellas. hats and
other sensible prizes are on the list,
which has grown to quite u great
length.
The prizes will be allotted in a
few days time, and then the run
ners will know what they will re-
ceive In the event of their getting
into any specified place in the race.
The entries are coming in fast for
the Marathon and the two bicycle
races, and 1t looks as II there will
be a big field in each event. The
lads under eighteen years Of age
reckon that they will cut out the
distance to Haleiwa in quicker time
than the boys Of over their age, and
the result is that much interest Is
being taken In the bike events.
| All the officials have been ap-
! pointed, and a corps of motor-cy-
clists will follow the runners and
act as course judges. The follow
ing men have been named to act:
&c. G. Rhodes, |. Spalding, II. Berger.
LAM Magoon, c. II. Hustace and
Harry Chiffon. These six course
judges will watch the runners and
see that all is fair and above board;
no attendants are allowed In the
race, and the peds will have TO look
after themselves in every way ex-
cept in case of sickness or collapse.
The starter of the race is Mayor
Fern, and the judges at Haleiwa VIII
be Messrs. McKinnon, Horace john
son, Judge Mahaulu. Jonathan Aiau
and Sheriff Oscar Cox.
Hayes Is running In fine shape
nowadays, and on Sunday he and
Jackson went for a little trot over
a thirty-three-mile course. Hayes Is
reported to have done better work
than jackson, and to have increased
his stride n lot.
Comes, Enos, Downey and sever
al others also took a long run on
Sunday, and they are all reported to
have done well. The race on Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

The Diamond Heads and j. A. Cs.
are looking forward to their game OF
next Sunday, and the latter team
considers that It will have a chance
OF defeating the big" league men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
COMING EVENTS.

. u n /. u u u u u /. II II u u II II 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
YALE ELEVEN HAS HARD
FOOTBALL SEIZED JlE
Eight of Ten Games to Be Played
on Home Field-Blue Will Go
to Princeton.

NEW HAVEN, Mar. 5.-Yale's
1910 football team has a hard
schedule of games. Ten contests
will be played by the Blue during
the coming season. The initial
game will be with Wesleyan at New
Haven on September 2S. and the
final game with Harvard on Novem-
Der 10. The Harvard game will DO
played at New Haven also. The
Princeton game on November ~
will be in Princeton this year.
Two newcomers are on the Yale
schedule for 1910. They are Tufts
and Vanderbilt University, which
will be substituted for Springfield
Training College and Amherst. Sy-
racuse will be played on October /.
The game with the New Workers Is
the second on the schedule.
Captain Coy's loss will be greatly
felt next fall, but Il Is expected he
will whip the men into the best OF
shape in his role as coach. Coy
will have some good veteran mate
rial to work with, and there are
some promising candidates from
among the members OF last years
freshmen team.
Eight Of the ten games on the
schedule will be played at New Ha-
ven. The only two out-of-town
games are with West Point and
Princeton. The West Point game Is
scheduled for October Is. and the
following week the Southerners from
Vanderbilt will journey to New
Haven to meet the bulldog. Colgate
and Brown will be played before the
Harvard game.
The schedule:
Sept. 2S, Wesleyan at New Ha-
ven; Oct. /, Syracuse at New Haven;
Oct. 8, Tufts at New Haven; Oct. g.
Holy Cross at New Haven; Oct. Is
West Point at West Point; Oct. 22
Vanderbilt at New Haven; Oct. 20
Colgate at New Haven; Nov. g.,
Brown at New Haven; Nov. IL
Princeton at Princeton; Nov. 10
Harvard at New Haven.
q q u
The military ball-players are get
ting into shape for their opening
game, which is to take place OF
April 2. The Guards and Marines
will hitch up, and the Fifth Cav
airy and 20th Infantry will als'
try conclusions. The different regi
ments are feeling worked up owe
the prospect of seeing their repre-
sentatives at work, and there SHOULD
ha hi. ,rnwds ot all tho pameg
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03
From Lily

Someone has said"You can't
always tell by the Local paper how
many business men are in a town
but you can always tell how man.
hustlers."
One of the sadest things that has
ever befallen our community was on
last Sunday when it becHme known
that Mrs. +. G.. johnson was becom-
ing irrational through sickness. She
was taken to Yankton for treatment
Tuesday. The sympathy of the
entire community goes out to those
most nearly concerned and we hope
for a speedy recovery.
Little "Benzie" Parks met with
a painful accident today while play
ing in the street. In trying tc
catch a ride on MI. Bakkegard's
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03
REPORTER AND FARMER
ADAMS x DENTON, Proprietors.
Thursday, February ;, 1910.
From Pierpont Signal.

Another important business change
was made last week Saturday when
III. Il. Roberts sold his implement
business to A. l.. August, Of Holm.
quist, this county.
Should those Milwaukee surveyors
succeed in finding a suitable road
bed through the hills we hope thu
trains will run with more regularity
than on this branch-at least enough
to make it interesting to the Aztecs.
Farmers from the hills report a
couple TO gangs Of surveyors work.
ing through and around the hills
and Of course all kind Of theories
are being advanced. One is that a
part Of the Harlem Branch will be
used and the new line head around
the hills to Twin Brooks TO avoid
the heavy grades for the coPst
trains. This guess is probably as
near correct as any,
Henry Nordness, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l.. Nordness, of this place,
died Saturday, Jan. 22nd, at the
sanitarium Hot Springs, Arkansas,
of typhoid fever, after a lingering
illness. The remains, accompanied
by his mother, were brought to
Pierpont and funeral services con.
ducted at the Lutheran church, by
the pastor, Rev. Steuerson, Wednes.
day afternoon. The family have
the sympathy of the entire com.
munity in their bereavement.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03

they were going, but feared no
danger as they thought they had
ample time to reach their destina
ton. Now, both men are afflicted
with deafness, and il the approach.
ing train whistled at the crossing
the young men failed to hear it.
When nearly opposite the farm
residence of Frank Kohl, the iron
monster crashed into them; but
apparently, the men in the cab did
not notice the accident rs the train
sped on. Martin was thrown about
sixty feet After regaining con.
seriousness the poor fellow with a
bleeding and frozen face and with
internal injuries, managed to crawl
on his hands and knees a distance
Of about half a mile to the Kohl
home. His condition was pitiful,
indeed, and it was some time before
he could utter intelligibly another
man" \ search was instigated at
once, and poor Mills, with his life
fast ebbing away, soon expired after
reaching the Kohl residence. His
back was broken and he was also
quite badly frozen. Mills was of a
retiring disposition, and although
residing hereabouts for several years
was not very well known, but those
acquainted with him pronounce him
a splendid man. At the time Of his
death he had charge Of the lump
west Of town, and helped w. G
Boyd on his farm. He was abOu.
forty years of age, and his parents
reside at Westover, Canada. The
remains were taken to Gums under
taking rooms where they remained
until Tuesday evening when they
were shipped to his home, accom-
panied by his brother who. hac
arrived from Canada that morning
Martin has ID pleasant room at thu
Kuni restaurant, and although hi
face is terribly disfgured, and hi
pains are many, the young MAJ
bears his affiiction h~eroically.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03
From Andover Gazette,

Jas, German and w. c. Downing
left counting at Webster long enough
to spend the Sabbath with their
families.
j. H.. Hetley was here from Web
ster the first of the week. Some of
the girls say he was "rubbering,"
Last Frioay night, after witness
ing the play at the opera house, j.
Newton Mills and Albert Martin
started on a railroad tricycle. for
the farm residence Of VIM. Boyd
where they were stopping. They
noticed an extra freight train at the
depot headed for the same direction
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03

sled he fell under, and the sled ran
over him and broke his leg. His
brother. "Teddy" took him home on
his sled, DR., Hutchinson was
called and with the help of l. B.
Larson, Mrs. Sellman and Mrs.
Parks, set the limb. The little fell
low put up a game fight, but finally
being overpowered by numbers, he
had to submit to the setting of the
limb, which was broken below the
knee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03
From Butler Herald.

III. l.. LaBond, who has spent the
past week in Webster attending
court and visiting friends, returned
home yesterday moIning.
Mrs. Molloy was a Webster visi-
tor for a few days last week where
she was transacting business.
Ole Norby returned from Webster
the first OF the week where he had
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03

held in the opera house i'm Waubay, South
Dakota. at 90 o'clock y. M, on Monday,
February II, 1910. for the purpose OF revts-
ing, amending or correcting the bylaws
of said Farmers Grain and Fuel Company
and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
All stockholders of the Farmers Grain
and Fuel Company, and of the Farmers
Elevator Company and all farmers and
farmers friends will be cordially welcome
at this meeting. \ hot time assured.
w. 5. Marshall,
President and Manager.
Dated at Waubay, South Dakota, this
Dist day of January 1910.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03

been for several days transacting
business and visiting.
Rev. Z. C. H. Peithmann left this
morning for Madison to organize an
Independent Lutheran church in
that neighborhood. He will preach
there next Sunday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03
Directors Meeting.

Pursuant to instructions given at a
meeting held January 10, 1910, L hereby
call a meeting of the directors and stock
holders of the Farmers Grain and Fuel
Company of Waubay, South Dakota, to be
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03
Summons
Circuit Court

SA"N ~ - nv
County of Day. In Circuit Court.
Fifth JudiCiay Circuit.
Williams X. Bates,
Plaintiff,
vs.. Summons.
Wallace Bates and Helen
Bates,
Defendants
Tie State of South Dakota, Sends Greet
Ing IN the Above Named Defendants.
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action
which was filed on the 18th day of DeCem-
Der A.. D., 1909, in the office of the clerk OF
TIN circuit court Within and for the said
Day county, at Webster, South Dakota.
and to serve a Cop of your answer upon
thu -ub~CribrTS IT their office in the . ity
of Webster, South Dakota, within thirty
days after the ~erViCe of his
exclusive of the day Of -erviC". II you fail
to answer the complaint within that time,
the plaintiff will apply to II court for the
relief demanded in the complaint, besides
costs.
Dated at Webster, South Dakota. this
18th day Of December, A. D., 1903.
Lund u COOnIeS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,