davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-14
SAYS BETTING
DOOMS FOOTBALL

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 1.-THE
spirit of gambling is destined TO over
throw football as great national sport
within ten years. according to the Rev
John w. Hoag, pastor of the Calvary
Baptist church here. Speaking from
his pulpit last night to an audience
composed largely of Yale mon, he said:
IF the spirit of gambling which has
characterized and destroyed the beauty
of college sports increases within the
next five years 1t has in the last
FIVE, l venture to predict that within
ten years there will be no Yale-Har-
ward football games"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-14
$ II @ [R II s.
PRIEST BREAKS UP
FOOTBALL GAME

Aurora, H., Nov. 14.-The Rev.
James Mccormick, pastor of the
Geneva Catholic church. broke up
the football game at Batavia be-
tween Batavia and Sycamore Hiiqh
School Saturday when he objected
to one of the Sycamore players
swearing at him. He ordered the
player out of the game and the en-
tire Sycamore eleven walked from
the field, Batavia winning, is to o.
The priest, a former star at Notre
Dame university, was asked by the
Batavia school to referee decision
of Father Mccormick in the third
period and so angered one of the
Sycamore eleven that he is alleged
to have run up to the referee and
swore at hirn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-14
ZBYSZKO FAILS TO
DOWN ZESKUSKES

Lbyszko failed to throw two oppo-
nents within fifteen minutes at the
star theater last night. He Topped
George Zeskuskes, the first one up, in
one minute and twenty seconds. but
Paul Schmidt scrambled through the
remainder of the time without having
his shoulders pinned to the mat In the
afternoon the Pole made short work OF
Tom Shultz and Al Progson, throwing
them both in less than six minutes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-14
FRANK GOTCH TO
BE MADE Skinner

Des Moines, Ia, Nov 14-Frank A.
Goteh, worlds wrestling champion
Will take Masonic honors here in the
december meeting, when he will be
conducted across the burning sands by
Ia Ga Zig temple of this city and-+-e-
come fuil-fedged Mystic Shriner. His
will be with the goat. xut e;oteh has
been a Joiner for two years ana has
the number of number of .Angoras.',
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-14
THOMPSON OF
WOLVERINES HURT

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov 14-Yost did
not put the Wolverines through a.
scrimmage yesterday afternoon limit
Ing the practice to a short signal drill
Thompson is laid up, as are Pontius
Mcmillan and Craig. Thompson may
be out of the game for the season, as
he has a torn muscle in his hip There
viii be secret practice all week to get
ready for Pennsylvania. The men are
still sore from the Cornell game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-14
DONAHUE'S WIFE
WANTS DIVORCE

Hot Springs. Nov. 14.--Jiggs Dona-
hue, former first baseman of Comiskey's
White SoX and member of the world $
pennant winners in 1906. has been sued
Tor divorce by his wife. the papers hav-
ing been filed here on Saturday Dona-
hue came to Hot Springs in 1910 on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-14
WILL JACK WEIGH
REFEREE BOUTo

Los Angeles. Nov. 14.-Jack WEIGH
VIII referee the Wolgast-Welsh fight
here Thanksgiving day for the light
weight championship of the world If
the articles of agreement are carried
out There has been some question as
TO the selection of an arbiter of wal
Ions many believing the articles would
be overthrown and another man Sc
lected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-14

the advice of physicians to be treated
for an affection of his eyes The optic
trouble apparently yielded to treatment
and Jlggs was one of the Sox SQUAD
who went to Mineral Wells last spring.
He failed to make good and passed the
summer as manager of the Galveston
Texas league club
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-14
HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM FIRED

sparta. Wis, Nov. 14.-Fourteen
members of the high school football
team were expelled because they PLAY
ed a game against Elroy Saturday as
the Sparta city team Principal Ather-
ton had ordered all games Cancelled he
cause of injuries and failures in studies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-14
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK,


- E@$DA1 n. Z
o Meeting of the National Base I
. ball Commission in Cincinnati. 4
= Annual field trials of AIl-Ameri- 4
Q can Field Trials club. Rice's Land 4
. ing, Pa. Z
. WEDNESDAY. 4
q Annual meeting of National a
. Association of Professional Base q
. ball clubs at san Antonio. Texas. 4
o Annual conference cross-coun- a
. try race al University of Iowa. 4
. Iowa city 4
o SATURDAY. 4
q Opening of National Horse show 4
. al Madison square Garden. New 4
. York :
. Football-YaIe VS.. Princeton. at q
. New Haven, Conn; Harvard VS.. Z
. Dartmouth. at Cambridge, Mass: Z
. Carlisle Indians VS.. Syracuse. q
= at Syracuse, \. Y; Brown VS. Uni 4
. versity-of Vermont. at Providence: z
= Army VS.. Colgate at West Point: q
. Navy vs.. Pennsylvania state at q
= Annapolis; Wisconsin vs.. Mime &
q sofa. at Madison. Wis; PennsyI- 4
. vania ". Michigan, at Ann Arbor. q
= aich; Chicago ". Cornell. at Chi 4
. cago' Illinois Us. Northwestern. at 4
fpaha, Ill; Iowa Ns. Iowa State, Z
= At Iowa city. Ia; Nebraska vs. z
. Kansas. at Lawrence. Kan; Ohio Z
. state V. qberlin. at Oberlin. O.. Z
. Drake vs. Washington. at Des q
. Moines: Purdue vs.. Rose Polytech- q
q mic, at Lafayette: Georgia KS. q
. Georgia Tech. at Atlanta. Alaba- q
. ma vs. Sewanee, at Birmingham: q
D Vanderbilt vs.. Mississippi, at Z
q Nashville. Virginia vs.. George q
. town. at Washington d. C: q
. South Carolina VS.. Davidson. at Z
. Columbia. $. G; Alabama Poly Z
. teehnie vs. Texas, at Austin. Tex. Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-14

Meeting of the National Base
ball Commission in Cincinnati.
Annual field trials of All-Ameri-
can Field Trials club. Rice's Land
ing Pa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
EDITION De LUKE
REPORT IS ISSUED

AS dainty bit of printing as has
ever come to Honolllu is the volume
containing the official story of the re-
cent pilgrimage to Hawaii of Imperial
Potentate Fred Hines, head of the
Mystic Shriners, and his imperial fol
lowers, the account, printed in an
edition-de-luxe, being from the pen of
Noble A. M. Allison of Islam Temple.
His is a brightly written account of
the dOings of the Shriner's party from
the day their specially chartered
steamer, the Wilhelmina, east off at
San Francisco, on February 10, to the
day it returned TO the Coast port,
March 7, illustrated with scores of
beautifully executed halftones, repro
ductions of photographs taken during
the pilgrimage.
"There have been many large par
ties, special excursions and junketing
trips, both in Masonic and Shrine cir
es in the past thirty-five years, since
the Shrine was instituted in North
America" says the report, in conclu-
sion, "but the pilgrimage herein re.
lated was certainly the premier OF
them all For distance Travelled, enjoy
able experiences crowded into so short
period of time, and where the fun
and pleasure were so unalloyed anc
high class, also the hospitality so sin
eere and spontaneous and the obieetiv,
points so wonderful, interesting an(
unique, this pilgrimage surpassed any
previous one.
Throughout the beautiful booklet th'
thanks Of the visitors 10 "Sunny Jim >
| McCandltss, tho Potentate Of Aloh.
Temple, and 20 Mrs. McCandless arr
expressed again and again Tor th
series of delightful experiences Hawai-
afforded them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
H0MESTEADERS MUST HOMESTEAD OR
TITLE TO PUBLIC LAND CANN OF Be HAD

Homesteaders who don't homestead,
but who make application for land in
order that they may turn round and
sell it to the sugar plantations, do
not find favor with Governor Frear.
He stated yesterday that "the futility
of appOrtioning valuable cane lands on
right of purchase basis which lends
itself to speculative p1rpos IS, as com
pared with allOting them on the home
stead lease system, Is, as far as the
promotion of genuine homesteading is
concerned, very apparont.'
The Governor added that such lands
should be kept for revenue purposes, if
successful homesteading can not be
conducted on them. lie declared .he
cane lands should be kept as cane
lands unless it can bc SHOWN that they
can be successfully homesteaded.
Deputy Attorney-General Smith has
been sent to Hawaii to inquire into
conditions in the Kaiwiki district,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
SNYDER sUBPENAED AND MUST STAY
IN HAWAII FOR ANOTHER MONTH YET
(FrOm wednesday's Advertiser. J

After making all his arrangements
for hurry-up trip to catch the HilO-
nian at Hilo for the Coast yesterday,
Chris Snyder, the Montana mining man,
found that he must willingly or unwil-
lingly continue to enjoy the salubriOus
climate of Honolulu for few weeks
more for he was subpOenaed by the
district attorney to appear before the
federal grand jury in July His pres
enee is desired then in order that he
may give evidence in the case of Albert
Howard, second steward of the Man
churia, against whom the district at
tOrney's Office intends 10 lay charge
of perjury in connection with the opium
investigation.
Howard, who pleaded guilty 10 bring
ing ashore and selling some Of the con
traband, and was sentenced to pay a
hno of $1,000, expects to be released
tomorrow. He win inform the federal
court that he is a panper and that he
cannot pay the fine. He expects that
having served thirty days in jail, he
will be released. II he Is II Is the In
tention Of the district attorney TO have
him rearrested Immediately on q charge
Of perjury arising out Of the evidence
he gave before the grand jury In con
nection with the indictment Of Snyder
Howard stated ycStefdsy that be do
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
PRICES
ARE JUMPED UP
OF TEN PER GENT
AFTER THE END OF THIS
MONTH.


Following an increase in the price Of
lumber on the Coast, corresponding
move will be made here and from July
an increase Of ten per cent in the
selling price is to bo made. The new
schedule has been in force since the
FIRST Of the present month on the Coast,
but all cargoes shipped before that time
and now on their way here win not feel
the effect
The new schedule was received from
the Pacific Lumber Inspection Company
which handles the export trade for the
Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers
Association. The bureau makes period.
cal inspections of conditions and from
time to time fixes the rates to fit in with
the conditions existing.
Owing to the fact that the forests are
gradually being cut down, it is not ex'
pected that there will be any drop in
the new rate for any time, unless reci
procity with Canada goes into effect
The cost of handling rough lumber is
also increasing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09

The demurrer Of the Hawuiiau Ga.
zette Company TO the complaint hled
in the circuit court at Hilo, in the
libel suit brought by Mrs. Compton
against The Advertiser, was yestor.
day sustained by the court, according
to wireless received by Lorrin An
drows, counsel for The Advertiser, and
Mrs Compton's complaint is thereby
dismissed.
Mrs. Compton was one Of the teach
ers Of the Hilo High School involved
in the investigation which finally re-
suited in the resignation Of Principal
Frank Richmond, and the transfer of
Mrs Compton to tho public school at
waialua, this island. Mrs. Compton
brought suit against The Advertiser
for $4,000 for damages which she
claimed were due because Of the pub
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
Departmental CHIEF TO STUDY THE
REFORM SCHOOLS OF GOLDEN STATE

"I am going to California to study
industrial schools and reform schools, I"
said Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tiOn w. t. Pope yesterday. He and
Mrs. Pope will leave for the Coast on
Tuesday on the Honolulan and will
return after the National Educational
Association convention in July.
Mr.. Pope will pay particular atten-
tion to the reform schools. He will
inspect the big institution at Whit
tier, near Los Angeles, where they
have girls and boys both, and after
ward will pay a visit to lone, where
many youthful offenders are sent by
judges of the Juvenile courts. Another
school to be visited will be the one
at Waterman, regarding the location
of which Mr. Pope cOnfesses he il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
CAMPBELL DUE
ON MONDAY WITH
IMMIGRANT DATA
(From wednesday Is Advertiser.).

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
"When Mr.. Campbell arrives here
next Monday from his recent recruit
ng trip he will probably be able to lay
before US complete data as to the sup
ply of immigrants in Europe" said DR..
Victor Clark, head of the department
of immigration yesterday. "We now
know the demand, and where we can
probably place every laborer brought
to Hawaii. -
Doctor Clark stated that the COM
missioners of immigration would not
hold meeting again until after A.
j. Campbell, agent of the depart
ment, had arrived and had had con-
sultation with those in charge of
affairs.
1t is altogether likely that Mr..
Campbell will first make inquiries as
to the outcome of the importation of
Portuguese and Spanish on the steam
ship Orteric, and upon the results OF
that consultation, will probably de
pend further efforts at recruiting i'm
migrants in Portugal and Spain.
Mr.. Campbell is expected TO have
complete data concerning available
steamships for the run from London
to Portland, via the Strait of Magel
Ian and Honolulu, Doctor Clark have
ing some time advocated the estab
lishment of a freight line between
those ports so that immigrants from
Spain and Portugal could be brought
here frequently, but in smaller con
tingents than the one brought her,
on the Orteric.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09

from where applications for final pat
ents have come. He will make an in
vestfgation there similar to that he re-
Gently conducted in Kau.
Governor Frear stated that his re-
marks must not be taken as an attack
upon homesteaders, bat rather as a re-
suit of the desire of the government
to establish legally the rights of the
homesteaders and of the Territory. He
has found that returns attached to
some applications for final patents in
the Kaiwiki district are as unsatisfac.
tory as some of those which came from
Kau.
The matter is to be taken into court
in regard to certain apparent viola
tions of agreement, but this will be
done on friendly basis, as qIickly as
possible and at little expense to the
homesteaders. The Governor considers
it to be of great Importance that the
matter should be determined solely
upon its merits for the benefit of home
steading in the future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
TEACHERS APPOINTMENT LIST WILL SHOW
THAT MANY TRANSFERS HAVE BEEN MADE

there is any way to accommodate an
additional room we will give them an
additional teacher" said he.
"We havt made good many trans
fers," went on the superintendent.
eve had long list of those desiring
transfers Many we could not accom-
modate and great many We could.
Out of 575 about 100 wanted to come
to Honolulu schools. OF course, we
could not meet the desires of all of
them"
"What about the Hilo High School
prineipalshipf' was the next question.
"I have written the agency in San
Francisco - stated the superintendent,
"but win see the agency personally,
when in San Francisco, before any
thing is done. The agency will make
the selection; it is best to leave the
matter with it. 1t is well able to do
it. 1t has furnished us with twelve
teachers, all excellent people who have
made good. +"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09

hazy, as he can not find it on the map.
However, he expects that the Judge
of the Juvenile court at San Francisco
will enlighten him on the subject.
Seeing that they were married at
Pomona, Mr.. and Mrs. Pope will not
fail to visit that city amid the orange
groves of southern California. While
there Mr. Pope viii find it an easy
journey to go out to the branch of the
George Junior Republic established at
Chino, a few miles away.
Mr.. Pope will arrange his movements
SO that he can be in San Francisco
from July 8 to IA, the dates for the
convention of the N. E. A., which
meetings will be attended also, by a
number of teachers from the Terri
tory, who are planning their vacation
so that they may take advantage of
the fact that the big convention is to
be held on the Pacific Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09

"How are things up at the Kalihi-
waena sehoolf" was the question put
to Principal Cox yesterday afternoon,
shortly after the conclusion of the
meeting of the commissioners Of edu-
cation.
can pau, if not, at least sup
pressed" was the answer of the prin-
cipal as he turned into the quarters
of the school department to interview
Superintendent Pope.
Have you made any transfers from
the Kalihi-waena schoolf" the super
intendent was asked
eyes, a number" answered Mr..
Pope.
Speaking generally on the subject
of the teachers assignments, the list
of which is expected to be ready this
afternoon, Mr.. Pope said that the Ho-
nolulu schools remain about as they
are, with usually an addition. eff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
MRS. COMPTONS LIBEL COMPLAINT IS
KNOCKED OUT ON 4 DEMURRER

lication Of certain remarks she was
credited with having made.
The suit WIS filed about the time
the board OF education began an in
vestigation Of the charges and coun.
tereharges made by Mrs Compton and
Principal Richmond, the entire faeul-
Nv finally being drawn into the con-
troverEy and investigation. The fed
erai grand jury finally took up the case
and in It's report severely criticized
and scored Mr.. Richmond who then
resigned.
The Gazettes case has been handled
in the Hilo courts by Attorney Muir
ply. who is associated with Mr.. An
drews. Mr.. Murphy left for Hilo yes
terdav as it is understood Attorney
Smith, for the plaintiff, wants to file
an amended complaint, and he viii be
on hand if any arguments are allowed
by the court for that purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
Assures Him That He
Will Not Be Rival
for Nomination.
HAVE CORDIAL MEETING
Rough Rider Will Come
Out Soon With a
Statement.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Following
the cordial greetings exchanged by
President Taft and former President
Roosevelt at Baltimore yesterday,
which attracted general attention, it
has been disclosed that the President
has been positively assured by Mr..
Roosevelt that under no circumstances
will the latter be candidate for the
Republican nomination for the Presi-
dency next year.
Mr.. Roosevelt is stated to have sent
this assurance to the President some
days ago, the assurance being accepted
by the President as settling any further
doubts he might have had about the
ambitions of the Rough Rider.
VIII Support Taft.
1t is stated tErat equally as definite
assurances have been received by the
President that he will have the full
Roosevelt support in the national con-
vention of 1912, and that Mr.. Roose.
velt will make public announcement,
at the proper time, unqualifedly en-.
dorsing the President for a second
term.
At the reception given yesterday in
Baltimore to Cardinal Gibbons, the
President and Mr.. Roosevelt withdrew
and conversed privately for ten min
utes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09

not commit perjury but he fully expects
to be rearrested.
Leon M. Straus has been engaged as
his attorney and Howard hopes that
he viii be able to secure his release
under bonds. He win try to secure
Job while waiting here for the meeting
Of the grand jury in July. He is broke
and is hoping that he will be able to
make enough money to keep himself
going until the matter is finally dis
posed of.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09

Governor Frear stated yesterday that
he had executed the agreement with
the United States geological survey for
continuing the water resources inves
tigation here next year. The Territory
contributes $4,000 and the geological
survey $4,000. The latter will also pay
the cost of the publication Of the re-
suits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
TAFT APPEALS TO
DEMOCRATS FOR AID

WASHINGTON, June 7.-All hope
of defeating Senator Roots amend
ment to the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment in the finance committee has been
abandoned and the agreement will be
reported to the senate with majority
and minority reports, leaving the mat
ter to be fought odt on the floor.
President Taft has appealed to the
Democrats of the senate to support the
agreement in its original form and not
to allow the amendment to carry. He
points out that the amendment is Of
such a nature that the Canadian Par
lament would not endorse the agree
ment as It would stand and that the
whole matter of reciprocity would have
to be abandoned for the present.
Investigation Fund
The house yesterday appropriated
twenty-five thousand dollars to cover
the expenses of the special committee
named to investigate the Affairs OF the
American Sugar Refining Company,
known popularity as the Sugar Trust.
woI Tariff RspOrted.
Yesterday the committee Of ways
and means reported back the bill
amending the tariff on wool, a minority
report accompanying that Of the Demo
cratic majority The Democratic Fe-
mort scores President Taft for having
signed the Payne.AldFich tariff bill,
carrying tho present wool schedules,
which be had pfeyiouaiy denounced as
indefensible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
STATESMEN HONOR
A VETERAN PRELATE

BALTIMORE, Maryland, June T.
The civil celebration, which is follow
ing the ecclesiastical celebration of the
fftieth anniversary of the ordination
into the Roman Catholic priesthood of
Cardinal Gibbons, and the twenty fifth
anniversary of his nomination as a
cardinal, was hdd yesterday and at
tended by large number of the lead
ing men of the East, Protestants and
Roman Catholics alike being in attend
ance.- Among those who attended to
do honor to the veteran prelate were
President Taft, Theodore Roosevelt,
Chief Justice White, James Bryce, the
British ambassador, Vice President
Sherman, Senator Root, Representative
Cannon and Speaker Champ Clark.
Each of these made an address during
the reception.
Eulogy by President
The President in his address e1lo-
gized the Churchman, stating that his
long life had been one of example to
the people of all religions and that of
a patriotic citizen.
Inc exact anniversary uaGe 1aus on
June 80, on which day, fifty years ago,
James Gibbons was ordained as a
priest in this city, where, ON the same
date twenty-five years later, he was
nominated as cardinal and invested
with the princely insignia.
The Cardinal was born in this city,
July %, 1884, and has been connected
officially with the Baltimore arch.
diocese practically continuously since
ordination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
Freights Are Up.

Another reason for the advance in
the prices is that the freight rates have
been increased and no charter can now
be secured from the Coast to these
Islands at less than $3.50, with $5.75
often obtained. Levers & Cooke, Allen
g. Robinson and the City Mill Company,
which handle most Of the lumber that
comes here, will be affected and as a
consequence the cost of building must
go up. Just at the present time there
is an enormous amount of work in front
of the builders and new houses are
going up every day.
One other feature in connection with
the new move is that tongue and groove
lumber, which was formerly shipped
here in thirty.two feet lengths, will in
future only be sent in twenty-feet
pieces.