davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
FOOTBALL VICTORY DUE TO BULL
TERRIER AND RED HOT POKER

Football games are sometimes won
between the halves and by a man
who doesn't get his fingers on the ball.
In other words, the coach sometimes
faces his team and makes them see
the situation with such clearness and
power that he sends them to the field
again tuned up this time for victory.
dashed by coaches tongues or
stirred by the appeal personal says
the American Magazine, AN appar-
emily disorganized and defeated rabble
often becomes a steady but furious
fighting unit For instance, i'm 1905
Pennsylvania went to the dressing
room after playing to 6 first half
with Harvard.
The tie score was misleading. Har-
ward had played the better football.
They had ripped the Red and Blue
line to tatters And Harvard would
have crushed Pennsylvania if Mike
Murphy. the veteran trainer, had not
jumped upon a table and talked three
minutes to the team. Murphy, like An
thony. was no orator
DO you want lot of bean-eaters
up there in Boston to crow over the
hash their team made of you?" cried
he. They'll turn that city inside out,
and on good Penn money at that,
Your friendsH be courtin free lunch
counters for weeks it you let those
dubs get away with this! Myself it
almost made me cry to see those big
stiffs walk all over you. He gulped
noticeably.D Because | know how good
you are. You weren't right that half.
You'll kill EN- now. You've got to.
Think of the crowd And say, fellows,
/ if there's no mother, father, sister or
girl up there watChin', just think Of
me, fellows. Think Of me, that takes
care of you all For I've got the
con-" boys.
He coughed, brushed his eyes with
the back of his hand, and faltered on:
- won't be with you very much
longer and ! want you to win this
game
/ Gle finished speaking and stole
away without a word. There was no
cheering; the men were thinking too
hard. The next hair Harvard found a
different Pennsylvania team, team
whose emotions we're keyed up to such
pitch that their fierce football has
never since been seen on Franklin
Field Harvard was dazed, swept
away and beaten-because a man
spoke
Another remarkable turning of a
game between the halves occurred at
Ithaca i'm 1908 Cornell led Columbia
! by 6 to 0 when the teams returned to
the dressing rooms. Columbia had not
recovered from a wearing game with
/ Princeton the week before. Many of
the men were overturned. There was
/ distinct feeling Of the hopelessness
of it all when the players lay down
upon the floor and benches,
only Bill, a white bull terrier mas
cot, showed signs Of liyeliness, 1t was
cold in the dressing room and a
trainer shook the ashes in the stove
| He used a poker, the end of which be
came red hot When finally lie laid
down the metal rod the red whitened
I but the heat remained,
"BilI, deciding that the poker was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
Charlie Griffin Gentleman
Boxer Talks of the Game

Charlie Griffin, known in the States
as the Gentleman Pugiiist," is a pas.
senger to the mainland by the S. S.
Makura.
Griffin after a tour of the States
returned to Australia, his native coun-
try, to fight Hughie Michigan for the
lightweight championship Of Austria
liza. The latter had an easy win.
The Australian boxer then trained
Dick Cullen for his battle with Read.
The latter gave Cullen an awful troun-
cling but through lack Of experience
lost the bout by going to his knees
without being struck in the final round,
installing the shouted instructions of
his advisers.
Griffin says that it was the nukiest
won battle that he ever saw. He
states that Dick Cullen has slowed up
considerably and that Read shapes
like a conner in the lightweight divi-
sion.
According to the Antipodean boxing
is booming in Sydney and this winter
will be a recordbreaker both in point
of number and qua ty of the exhibit
tons.
McVey Likely Champion.
He inclines to the opinion that Sam
McVey is the coming heavyweight
champion of the world McVey, he
declares, has improved out of all
knowledge since his sojourn in Flu.
rope and would today give Jack John
son stiff argument.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
THEIIAMERICAN
THOROUGHBRED

Poor old American thoroughbred!
he has about gone to seed. Every
where else the thoroughbred is about
the biggest attraction in the sporting
line, even greater than the kings Of
the Queensbury realm. Here IN
America racing degenerated into a
scientific gambling proposition, with
all the science monopolaed by m-
scrupulous bookmakers and their
allies Elsewhere racing is a sport.
It is not difficult to figure out what
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
BOYS CLOTHING.

The best and most moderately
pliced line of clothing for Boys in
Honolulu. Trunks, suit cases, Gents
Furnishings, etc. Kan Chong Co.
Fort and Beretania.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

There will be a field of seven start
ers in the Marathon race to be run
at Athletic Park on Sunday next, con-
sisting of Jimmie Fitzgerald, Anton
Kaoo, Frank Scharsch, Soldier King,
c. X. Charlie, Frank Baraboza and
Sailor Woodward. Tsukamoto, the
japanese runner, may also start,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
NO SECURITY.
+. Carlo
l1l7 Fort Street.
30 WO

Men of the Fleet and Tourists
The best place in Honolulu to buy
Jade and Chinese Jewelry of all kinds
IS HOTEL AND SMITH STREETS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

Free! Free! Green stamps are free!
When you buy ask for them. New
and beautiful goods to arrive per S. S,
Lurline.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
WANTED.

Your hats to be cleaned by The
Experts, 1928 Fort. ODD. Club Stables.
A young man with a knowledge of
using tools, Good opportunity for adj
vancement. Salary $4,000 per month.
Apply Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd.
A middle aged man, with $4,000
cash, desires to engage in some mer-
camille pursuit; bank references;
principals only. Address, 4. X. A.,
this office
We want you to know that Jeffs has
moved his barber shop to the base
ment on King street, three doors from
Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
.SPORTDRIFT
I X y y = y Y Y ,s.a.4,s $3.50

Z
y %.S y y y y Y Y y y y y y <
The Kamehameha Girls School
basketball team is composed as fol
lows; Flora Kaai (captain), Emma
Ukauka, May MCGOWAN, Helen Hor-
ner, Maria Layton, Emma Malakaua,
Constance Simeona and Julia Paha.
This afternoon at the Athletic Park
the L. S. S. Virginia will meet the
u. S. S. Colorado on the diamond,
and the Maryland nine will line up
against that of the California.
The last tournament of the Oahu
Country Clubs golf year will be
( played on Christmas Day and will
, take the form of two-ball foursomes.
Rex Hitchcock is said to have Zig
ured very prominently in the football
game between Harvard and Dart
mouth.
The girls of Oahu College will start
singles and doubles tennis tourna-
ment soon after the holidays.
Last Sunday the Kahuku nine de
! feated the Japanese High School nine
by the score of to l.
The Town football team will meet
for practice on Atkinson field this aft
ernoon. The team is practicing for a
| series of games with teams of the
fleet.
Last evening in the Palama gym
the Palamas defeated the Kaukuwela
Junior indoor baseball nine by the
score of IS to 0. The batteries were
as follows:
Palama--E, Kaopua, c.; All Slnala,
p.
Kauluwela-M Limo, p; John vii,
liams, c.
Scorer Kealaula.
/ Lieutenant Harold S Naylor has
won the cup put up by Captain Clar-
ence Deems, Jr., of the First Field
Artillery, for the winner of an annual
goal-hitting competition among the
individual polo players of the First
Field Artillery. The competition is
held every Thanksgiving Day and the
trophy was won last year by Lieuten,
ant Clyde A. Sellick. The cup must
be won three successive times in lr
der to become individual property.
Regular polo practices are beng
held at Leilehua in contemplation Of
the tournament for the Colonels cup
to be played during Christmas week
Entries for the poultry show close
at the store of e. O. Hall & Son to-
morrow at p. m.
o
The Business Mems Club at The
Y, NJ. c. A. may be provided WITH 9
massage room
o
There is some talk of a triangular
baseball series between three local
teams to start shortly after the holi
days The mines which may play are
the Hawaiis, St. Louis and Chinese
Athletic Club.
Free! Free! Green stamps are free!
When you buy, ask for them. New
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
MARATHON
RACE
HONOLULU ATHLETIC PARK
DECEMBER 10, 1911.

26 Miles 3s5 Yards.
All the Crack-a-Jack Sprinters.
SOLDIER KING, JIMMY FITZGER-
AID, C. X. CHARLIE, ANTOINE
KAoo, FRANK scHARsH, FRANK
5ARA5ozA (Filiplno), F. J. WOOD
WARD ~. S. S. colorado).
Tickets:
Grand Stand ................75 cents
Wings of Grand Stand ..... so cents
section D NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS cents
General Admission ........25c cents
Children ....,.............10 cents
RACE BEGINS AT 1880 p. NJ.
Tickets on sale at E. o. Hall & Son
and NJ. A.. Gunst & Co
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
FOR RENT.
LOST OR STOLEN.

One fox terrier dog about five
months old VIII the person who
took the same, or has the same, re-
turn it to the owner? Answers to the
name of Rex. Geo. A. Davis, 1915
Kewalo street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

be no argument in favor of that class
which killed racing in America
Exchange
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
Do
You
Want
Long, Heavy Hair?

Then treat your hair well. See
that it is properly fed.\ Growth
of every kind demands proper
food. Starved hair splits at the
ends, turns prematureIy gray,
keeps short and dry. Then feed
your hair. Feed it with proper
food, a regular hair-food. Feed
it with Ayers Hair Vigor. Thus
help nature all you possibly can
toward giving you rich, heavy,
luxuriant hair. Ask your doctor
abOutyOurhair and about Ayers
Hair Vigor. Follow his advice.
Ayers Hair Vi8Or
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR
'"'A'r'd BY or.L C. Aver q Co.. Lowell A,,,. U.sk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
FOR SALE.

Five hydraulic barber chairs for
sale. Apply Pacheco's Barber Shop.
Cocoanut plants for sale. Samoan
variety. Apply A D. Hills, Lihue,
Kauai.
Bargains In Real Estate, on sea.
shore, plains and hills. Telephone
1902. Pratt" 1O1 stangenwald Build.
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
BUY AND SELL.

BUY AND SELL.
Diamonds and jewelry bought, solo
and exchanged. Bargains in musical
instruments. J. Carlo, Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

There is some talk of triangular
baseball series between three local
teams to start shortly after the holt
days. The mines which may play are
the Hawaiis, st. Louis and Chinese
Athletic Club,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

The Business Mems Club at The
Y. NJ. c. A. may be provided WITH n
massage room.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04

Minnesota is greatly indebted to
Lynn Haines In the last cam
paign his little book, 1.-THE Mime
sofa Legislature of 1909" did splen-
did service in Ioosening the hold of
the plunderbund upon that state.
Now Mr.. Haines has written an
other book similar in scope and pur-
pose. He calls it 1.-The Minnesota
Legislature of 1911" In it he calls
the roll on men and measures. It
would be good thing if every voter
in Minnesota had a copy of this book.
It would be better if half the voters
of the state read it and pondered
over it, word by word. If such a
thing were to happen, it would not
take long to clean all the special
interests and bosses out of the politics
of the state. Mr.. Ha.nes' book
shows who are the true representa-
tives of the people, and that is i'm
portant to know; but it also shows
the gang at work. When the men
who serve the bosses are exposed,
the fight is half won. The voter
then knows what to do. No Mime
sofa voter need cast his ballot in the
dark in the next election. He will
find, in Mr.. Haines' book, an illu-
minating record of his representatives.
La Follette's Weekly.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04
ABOUT The STATE.
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers,
HALF MILLION DOLLAR LOSS
Fire Destroys the Immense Plant of
the Bay State Milling Com
pany at Winona.

Fire which originated presumably
from an overheated motor, resulting
in an explosion of the -four dust
in the sack room, practically wiped
out the plant of the Bay State Mill
ing company at Winona, entailing
a loss of fully half a million dollars.
The company was the fourth largest
producer of flour in the United States
and it's plant was one Of the most
modern in the Northwest.
The fire broke out just as the day
force was planning to stop work and
the night crew was coming on. The
defective motor was discovered and a
small fire was corralled, when ter
rife explosion took place in an ad-
joining room on the north side of the
ground floor of the main building. The
alarm was spread Immediately and all
fhe men reached a place Of safety be-
fore the flames cut off escape.
The fire department was handi-
capped because of the lack of water
pressure due to the low stage of the
river and with every available piece of
fire fighting apparatus on the scene
it became necessary to send call for
assistance to La Crosse and Eau
Claire. Both responded quickly.
A few minutes after the fremen ar
rived the flames had spread through
the west end of the mill and broken
through the roof, where they were
famed by high wind. The fire swept
through the entire structure and half
an hour after the alarm was sounded
the building was engulfed in flames
which licked up the adjoining struc-
lures and shot sparks for mile into
the business section of the city,
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04
TAXICAB FIRM GOES BROKE
Minneapolis Concern About to Enter
Into Bankruptcy.

With liabilities of 5000 and assets
listed as $4,000 McAllister & New
cord, the first taxicab company to in,
wade Minneapolis, is about to enter
the bankruptcy courts, twelve taxi
cabs are repOsing quietly in the COM
pany's garage, twenty men who have
been employed by the firm are won
dering where two months back salary
is coming from and the senior partner
in the firm has left for the West.
To the neglect of a part of the Min
neapolis public to pay it's taXicab bills
is ascribed in part the failure of the
company. The cOmpany's books could
tell interesting stories, according 70
Sam J. Levy, attorney for T. G. New.
cord, partner in the company.
"The company's books show that
some Of our best people have a dis
inclination to paying for taxicab
rides" said Mr.. Levy. "The books
show that one prominent man has
even refused to pay for the taxicab he
used in going to church to be married.
This is only one of the stories the
books tell"
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04
PEAVEYS SELL ELEVATORS
Part of General Liquidation of Grain
Company.

F. B. Wells, vice president of
F. H. Peavey & Co. of Minneapolis,
has returned to the Mill City from Chi
cago, where he was engaged in confer
ences with reference to the Peavey
Grain company. Mr.. Wells announced
the sale Of the company's grain eleva-
tors in South Chicago, saying it was
part of the general liquidation of
the business. THE elevators have
been for sale for some time," said Mr.
Wells.
With regard to the report of the
creditors committee in connection
with F. Fl. Peavey & Co., showing the
latter company to have borne we'll the
losses sustained because of the fail
ure of the Chicago firm, Mr.. Wells
said:
Things are just as we said they
would be. Assets of S5,5OO,OOO as Sc
curity for collateral notes should be
sufficient guarantee against an indebt-
edness of $2,OOO,00O"
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04

and passenger rates have been raised.
In order to raise the gross earnings
tax rate from four to five per cent,
a bill must first pass the legislature
and then be ratified by the people.
The extra session is demanded in order
that a bill might be submitted to the
people in 1912 instead of waiting for
regular session which would delay
the ratification to 1914.
The extra session is opposed on the
ground that it can just as we'll wait
year, and still be early enough for
the 1912 session. This point is we'll
taken. There is no pressing demand
for a year.
The extra session is opposed on the
ground that the railroad taxes should
not be raised. because it will simply
mean another raise in rates, as the
courts have said that the railroads
are entitled to seven per cent interest
on their value. Here is a chance
for an honest difference of opinion. To
US it appears that five per cent is the
fair rate, that the roads should pay
it. and if they pass it along. the tax
will ultimately fall on the consumer
and that is where it belongs anyway.
The extra session is also opposed,
somewhat whimsically. on the ground
that the people care to hear nothing
further from the last legislature and
do not care to trust them with what
they might do in extra session. Re-
presentatives are due to be elected
again next year, and it does look as
tho some of the members would well
come an extra session in order tobolster
up their record for the coming contest.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04

the military aeroplane will hence
forth be equipped with apparatus
making possible the instant transmits
sion of information and orders between
the scouts and headquarters. Prac-
tice in craftsmanship and bomb throw
ing from aeropalnes at dummy battle
ships has been a feature of many fly
ing exhibitions. From "The Aero
plane-A Years Marvellous Pro-
gress," by William Menkel, in the
American Review of Reviews for
August.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04
THE EXTRA SESSION

There is a widespread demand for
an extra session of the legislature to
raise the gross earnings tax on rail-
roads to five per cent in retaliation
for recent advance in passenger and
freight rates. The agitation may
have been conceived for the purpose
of putting Governor Eberhart in a
hole, and it may succeed, and there
is much of pure politics mixed up
with the discussion. But in spite of
it's political features the question de-
serves serious consideration.
The state tax commission in it's
last report pointed out after going
into the question exhaustively that
the railroads of the state should pay a
gross earnings tax of about five per
cent in order to pay proportionately
as much by that method of taxation
as other forms of property do by the
direct valuation method. The last
legislature refused to raise the rate
IF railroad taxation, mainly on the
ground that the passage of such law
might embarrass the state in the pro-
secution of the rate cases. Since
that time the cases have been decided
against the state in the circuit court,
which decision will probably be affirm
ed in the supreme court, and freight
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04
anyway

An editorial in the Minneapolis
Journal Tuesday referred to a state
ment Gin morning paper. - There
is only one morning paper in Mime
apolis. The Tribune. and the editor
of the Journal would have shown a
great deal more respect for the pro-
fession had he mentioned The Tribune
instead of referring to it simply as
ga morning paper" All professional
jealousy appears foolish to the out
slider, but for downright asininity,
editors take the palm. Other profess
sions are probably just as jealous, but
have at least a conventional courtesy
which reflects respect for the pro-
fession.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1911.

One has but to read the statement
issued by President Taft on the Con-
troller Bay matter and the statements
of his accusers to see that he has
been made the victim of most wicked
fabrication. - The lamentable feature
of the whole affair is that many people
probably read only the headlines of
the charges, and have not read Taft's
statement, and will hold the impress
sion that "there was something wrong,
anyway"
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04
Soldiers in the Sky.

But the one big fact that stands
out with startling distinctness in the
record of the past year is the actual
entrance of the aeroplane on its mill
tary and naval career. In small
but satisfactory way, it has served
| it's apprenticeship to Mars. The
machine may be far from perfect,
it may not be able effectively to deal
out destruction from aloft, it's pro-
gress over the battlefield may be cut
short by specially constructed guns
although on these points there is a
decided difference of opinion-but it
is, nevertheless, certain that the next
clash that comes between any of the ma
tions will see the aeroplane lowering
over the theater of war In America,
as we'll as in Europe, the usefulness
of the flying machine for military
purposes has been fully demonstrated.
While our troops were in Texas during
the Mexican disturbance, Lieutenant
Foulois and Philip Parmalee made a
reconnoitering trip of 1O6 miles in a
few hours, observing the lay of the
land to much better advantage and
in mucn less time than could scouts
on horseback. In the autumn maneu-
vers in Europe the speed and facility
with which orders and messages were
transmitted and information gathered.
was a revelation. AS result govern
mental interest in aviation received
decided impetus. The leading nations
are setting about acquiring more and
more machines. vying with each other
in the formation of aerial navies, es-
tablishing training schools for aviators,
forming flying squadrons, and gen
orally encouraging the art of flying.
France is taking the lead and by COM
petitions and liberal prizes is promot-
ing the development of more efficient
military aeroplanes. She has several
squadrons Of aviators and over a
hundred machines. A military squad
ron of five Bleriots recently flew from
Pau to Tharbes. twenty-five miles,
where the aviators visited another
garrison, were applauded and feted.
and then mounted their machines and
returned. The United States Govern
ment has recently purchased a num-
Der of machines for naval and mill
tary use-both the Wright and Cur
tiss types, including several of the
new Curtiss hydro -aeroplanes, which
will be the nucleus of an American
aerial fleet. An aviation school is to
be established at Annapolis for the
navy Department. A military flying
squad has already been formed, and
active work in instruction and prac-
tice is going on daily at the military
aviation grounds at College Park.
Maryland. Ely's feat in landing
on and flying from the deck of the
battleship Pennsylvania showed the
possibilities of the aeroplane as an
adjunct of the warship, and the new
Dreadnoughts of the American navy
will each be provided with one of
these aerial couriers. Experiments
in wireless communication from an
.eroplane having proven successful.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE
J. c.. MORRISON,
Editor and Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTIONS 81 so per year in ad-
vance, 75c for six months, 4Oc for three
months. All papers are continued until
an explicit order is received for discon-
tinuance and until all arrearages are
paid. The date following the subscribers
name shows the date to which the subs
cription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight cents per
inch per issue fiat and five cents per inch
additional for composition.
Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, $1.00
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-04
Helping a Fellow Out,

He (who shutters badly)-I lul-lul-
love you mum mum lul-love you
mum mum more than tut-tut tongue
can tut-tut-more than tut ut-tougue
can tut-tut-
She eagerly Don't you know the
deaf and dumb alphabet?