davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
Requires Telephone Companies to
Glve Connections.

Representative Little's bill Tequir- ing long distance telephone companies to give physical connections with other lines in towns where switcn boards are maintained, was passed in the house without opposition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
S3,918.75 in Deficiencv Bill

The house passed Representative Lindsay's bill appropriating $3,91S.75 for deficiencies in fees and conveying prisoners to the penitentiary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
ssoo.ooo for Horticultural Schools.

The house passed the Turner sen ate bill for the maintenance of the four agricultural schools, after prun- ing it down from $495,OOO to $500, ,ooo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
State Universitv oets 5000 ooo

The house passed the university appropriation bill which carries $220,- GOO for the support of that institution during the next two years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
Traction Company Is Chartered.

TractIon Company Is Chartered.
 Little Rock.-The Little Rock, Pine Bluff & Eastern Traction Company has been chartered by the state. The capital stock of the new company is given as s1,500,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
To Care for BattIearound.

Senator Dill secured the passage of his bill, appropriating s10,000 to beau- tify the Confederate park on the bat tlefield of Prairie Grove in Washing ton county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12

AFkahSaS SottierS VIII Organize.
 Pine Bluff.-The bottlers of Arkan. sas will meet in Pine Bluff May Is and effect a state organization. At least 30 representatives are expected to be present,
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12
~ NEWS
 OF THE
 WEEK

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-05-12

To Pension Widows of Soldiers.
 MT, White of Clark county has d bill pending to pension all indigentI widows of Confederate soldiers.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
DEMPSEY Fell DoUn.

So that night Dempsey and Ryan
spared for three rounds. at the END
Of which time Dempsey was 90 ex-
hausted that when Ryan gave him a
slight shove. he fell to the floor and
could not MISE. The police were abou:
to jump IN and stop tho bout when
the referee stepped forward and gave
the bout to Ryan. Dempsey was spared
the disgrace OF being counted out.
AS ! stated In the beginning OF tho
Dempsey history. Jack was very care
less about money matters. He fought
kfor glory. not for cash. and some OF
the purses he won We're piti!ully small
compared with the large mounts h
present day fighters pull down. After
tho Reagan fight. on Dec. IL. 1887.
Dempsey had only sl2 clear OF all his
expenses. This sl2 he turned over to
his mother, telling her to use 1t to buy
a good Christmas dinner. After the
LaBlanche fight. Dempsey had 500
clear. lie fought twice for a stake
OF s.. and many other times battled
long and hard for a rldiculously low
stake.
Dempsey was always ambitious TO
tackle heavyweights and issued chal-
lengo after challenge to sullivan, Kill
rain. Charley Mitchell and other top
notchers In that division. lie was par
ticularly anxious to fight Mitchell II
on several occasions followed him all
over the country in order to get a
match.
At the time of Dempsey's first visit
to the Coast his real motive for going
West was to follow up Mitchell. The
great English fighter was giving box
Ing exhibitions In San Francisco when
Dempsey hit that town. and Jack i'm
mediately began to deluge him with
challenges. Mitchell did not to
fight Dempsey. but wherever he went
ne was greeted with cries of How
about Dempsey?' when are you go
ing TO fight Dempsey" and taunts OF
a similar nature. SO Mitchell sent q
telegram back TO his manage In New
York asking him to fnd a mar " no
would fight Dempsey back East, offer
Ing to put up a purse of $1,000 out OF
his own pocket n order to get Dempsey
The evening world., 1911-05-17
CHAUFFEUR SAVES GIRL.

Harry Bauman to-day saved Mary
Burns. seventeen years old. OF No. e2s
Bergen street. Brooklyn. from serious
injury. Bauman Is chauffeur for Mrs.
IL. l.. Ughetta OF No. 65: Flatbush
avenue. and was taking two ughetta
children to a school in Livinss ton
street.
Near Gallatln Place girls were re-
turning to n~eighboring stores from
of It. Bauman threw his wheel over
and leaned out and pushed the girl to
the curb just as the a skinned by
her. Then he stopped the car and got
a doctor. who found Miss Burns un-
hurt. but sufYcrinE from hysteriA.
The evening world., 1911-05-17

When this match was made, English
Jimmy Carroll, still bent on revenge for
the fancied rongs he had suffered at
the hands OF Dempsey, wrote TO Nc
Carly and told him that Dempsey could
be beaten by using the pivot blow.
with which LaBlanche had defeated
the champion. McCarty made use OF
CARROTS advice.
The beginning OF Dempsey's end was
the chance pivot blow which sent him
to the moor a defeated mar in the La
Blanche fight. The bitterness of that
defeat. which was intensified by the
outcome of the Fitzsimmons fight.
preyed on Dempsey's mind. and the
pivot blow became almost an possession
with him. When Dempsey sat at the
ringside in McAullne's corner at the
time the latter fought and defeated
English Jimmy Carroll at san Fran
cisco. he kept continually on the watch
for the famous blow. Carroll tried 1t
In the eighteenth round and Dempsey.
knowing what was coming. cried out
to McAuliffe, Here 1t comes, Jack.
See IT," when Dempsey heard that
English Jimmy Carroll was mixing in
the McCarty hght. he knew at once
that CARROTS advice would be the use
OF tho pivot blow. So he cautioned
McAuline. who was his second. to
u SorchuliS IoI tue INV tlJ III
during the contest he himself was
continually on the alert for it.
Dempsey on Alert.
1t was a peculiar coincidence that
fcCarty tried his blow in the same
bund In which Carroll had tried II on
dcAuiine-the eighteentn-and a stilI
stranger coincidence that DEMPSEY
used the same words to McAulire that
he had In the McAulihe-Carroll hght.
Dempsey saw the blow coming and.
without turning his head, called 10
MsAulife sitting at the ringside,
Here II comes. Jack. See ltg"
On Jan. Is, 1895. the fallen hero fought
the last battle OF his l1gg and glorious
1areer. THIS was With Tommy RYAN
: Coney Island. Ryan was then at his
Ut. while poor Dempsey was almost
inc. 1t was actually a shame TO put
10 two men in the ring together. /
kvs never blamed Ryan, but always
ave and always will severely censure
he managers VINO were responsible for
10 meeting. 1t has often been said
lat managers have no souls. and this
~ certainly one OF the times that
reed overcame what few scruples they
ay have had. The former champion
a. In tho tight grasp of that dread
sease tuberculosis and had fallen
FAy to 1876 pounds. He tried to train
the meeting. but II was pitiful to
~ once aekaawIdssd peer Of
The evening world., 1911-05-17

TO stop bothering MIN.
After an unsuccessful hunt OF three
DAYS the wired Mitchell hat
he had a man who could beat Dempsey.
but that he couldn't get him to iaht.
This man was Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll.
the only one I know who ! think could
really have best d Dempsey when the
iatter was in his prime. But Dempsey
and Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll were close
friends and the various Tight gers
had never been able to match the mon.
This was primarily due TO McAuline.
Mac was a friend OF Carrolls also. bu,
he knew that Jimmy would get the
better Of Dempsey, who was the greater
friend. SO he always managed 1t so
that the two we're never matched.
Dempsey was a loyal Irishman clear
to the bono and wherever he happened
10 be on st. Patrick's Day he never
failed TO occupy a prominent position In
the long line Of 1reland's sons. ST.
Patrick's Day meant more TO him than
Christmas.
Jacks last appearance inside the
squared circle Nj on June Z. 1925, when
he was rendered n Dig farewell benefit
at Madison Square Garden. On this oc-
casion he gave a boxing exhibition for
three rounds with John l.. Sullivan.
Immediately after this Dempsey ven
back to Portland. Ore. where his wife
was awaiting him. In November Of the
same year the great Irlshman sue
oumbed to the ravases Of consumption
and was counted Out by the great ref
cree, Death. Thus passed into the Great
Beyond the sQ~uarest. gamest fighter I
have ever known. a man OF whom even
his enemies were forced 70 say, "tie
always fought fair q credit to his
profession. his race ana his country.
2Sa aaxA Iii Aaal NTH Yah
The evening world., 1911-05-17
FLIES 1000 FEET HIGH
INSIDE FIVE MINUTES.
Lieut.. Menard of French Army Sets
New Mark for Rapidly Of
Ascent During Test.

BOUY, Department Of Marine. France,
May IA new record for rapidly Of
ascension was made yesterday by Lieut..
Menard In HE new army ~aeroplane Tour
do France. whtoh he was trying out In
the presence of the Army Aviation Com
mission. Menard attained . height OF
1000 feet In Am. and ass.
He will leave to-day on Q tour of
France. covering 2,0O0 miles. during
which he will carry q passenger and
will attempt to lower the worlds dis
lance record.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
Inside keRix1V
TvI6 the
NG%e.d !|!|:! fighters 5i1|!
- ~'''''' ''"'|'
middle eigh, yainlyi ina ming himself

middleweights vainly imagining himself
as strong is ever. brayely attempting
to put some OF his old life and vim into
his training work. buoyed up by the
memory OF his bygone victories.
He did his work at Brooklyn Jimmy
CARROTS rosdhcuse in Coney Island.
Carroll. who was an old time friend OF
Dcmpscy's. and McAuline. tried their
best to persuade Dempsey not 20 go into
the fight, begged him not TO do 80. but
Jack persisted and finally became angry
and they were forced to let him alone.
Many other admirers and friends OF
Dempsey's and a large number OF fair
minded tight fans warned the manage
ment thai II Ryan knocked Dempsey
out or hurt him In any way there would
never be another fight in Coney Island.
nor would the managers or Ryan ever
be allowed to be connected with any
future Nights around New York.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
NO. OK

Counshf. 1911. by The Pres Publishing Co.
(The New York World.
A JTER the sad endsg Of the Fitz-
~ simmons fight. Dempsey returned
. TO Portland. Ore. with his
wife and lived there quietly. In 1898
he returned to the ring and met Mike
Kehos at Portland. beating him In four
rounds. A year later. Sept. 8. 1894. the
ex-champion stepped into the prize
ring again, facips the Australian. Billy
McCarty. at New Orleans Jack was
a wreck Of his former self. but. al
though outciassed. ne put up such a
fierce night that he received n draw.
Had McCarty met Dempsey when the
latter was In his prime he would have
surely gone down to defeat.
JAcS ooxeo rreee ROUNDS
The evening world., 1911-05-17

Best Referee Says He
Thinks Brooklyn Jimmy Car.
roll Was the Only Man Who
Could Really Have Beaten
Jack Dempsey When the Lat
ter Was in His Prime.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.

Wahiawa, 2 B. R.....S 5000
Young Street, B. r.. 5000
Hebron Ave-, 2 B. r. -. $500,
Aiea, B. r. ........ 5000
Spencer St, 8 B. R. 80. 1900
Kaimuki, 18th, 2 B. r.. $500
Vineyard STREET, B. r. &c. 5000
Pacific Heights Rd, 2B.R. 5000
Vineyard Street, B. r., 5000
Unfurnished.
Kinau St., 3 B. r. zoos 5000
Rose & Kan. w Rd., 3 $500
Waipio. B r. ..... 1900
Wilder Ave, B. r. -. $500
Thurston Ave, 2 B. r.. 1850
Karratti Lane B. R.. So. 90
Judd Tract, 2 B. r. .... 1000
King St., B. r. ..... $500
Wilder Ave., 6 B. R. ... 5000
Wilder Ave, 4 B. r. go. $500
Elm & Birch Sts., 8 B. r. $500
Young e Elsie, B. R. 4O.OO
Anapuni St., 2 B. R.. %. 90
Kaimuki 18th, z B. R.. 20. 90
Christley Lane, 2 B. R.. 1850
Kinau Street, B. R.. AZ. so
Quarry Street, B R.. 25.
Lunalilo Street, 4 B R.. 1000
Beckley Street, B. r.. % 90
TRENT TRUST co. LTD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
AGRICULTURAL BANK POLICY.

That strong agricultural bank established in the
Philippines by French capital is regarded
and Delegates Legara and Quezon Paris arranging
details While effort has been made keep the
until is presented to the Philippine legislature the facts have leaked
out that the delegates Paris complete the final nego-
tatons for the which to have capital OF $1000O0O
Mr. Legarda will remain time in Paris arranging the details
while Mr. Quezon will the Islands present the
the Philippine assembly
For years the question of providing funds for the struggling
farmers has been vital After much hard work while civil
governor the Philippines and later the head of the War Depart
Mr. Taft obtained from Congress enabling authorizing
the nsular four private capital
to be invested in Philippine agricultural bank
Though the passed four difficulty
found interesting capital The necessary money lacking
Philippines and American bankers attracted by the
ton 1t stipulated the approved charter that loans should only
be made lands held under orrens title and pointed that
owing the congestion of pending the Philippine of
land registration the needy farmers would not be able avail
themselves of the privileges of the proposed bank for
The tobacco farmers of Luzon and the planters of Panay
and other the Islands, well the hemp of
Mindanao cried against this delay A liberal charter
the Fpnos of official and industrial
endeavOred American capital
While in New York recently of the speakers at the Tam
many Independence Day. Don Manuel Quezon
that Notwithstanding the undoubtedly great growth of trade between
the Islands and the United States since the free trade clauses of the
ArC tariff effect could not be obtained
for many necessary purposes under rnous of interest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
MILITARY DRILL IN HIGH SCHOOLS.

The War Department has letter Governor Frear ug
gesng that Hawaii should take the matter of military drill in
with the regular work of the high schools Letters of this kind
have gone all the governors and in states the suggestion
being carried In Hawaii will haze await the action of the
legislature there local expenses to be incurred
Abroad military drill less in all schools In
begins early You will boys of five falling line with
military precision and marching the beat of the drum They
armed with little wooden guns, and learn the manual AS they APP
proach the year of service, they understand the dmenary
things of the military which otherwise might have to be painfully
taught them in the face of the enemy.
In Civil War of fifty ago the better part of the first
lost of billion dollars by having instruct
what they should have known already youth who
used drill and exercise with falls easily into army
duty did the Beers in their contest with the British
But aside from all this the good result health and physique
the of the schools The setngp drill tends
and the whole system nparts habits of obedience
and qucmes of mind For these purposes drill
any form of outdoor play though of play If this
plan should be carried Hawaii ought be supplemented
cahec girls that each have the advantage of
emat buldngp. The would be the better for if such in
ucton general 1t is said to have already increased the
age stature of the Japanese.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
THE MOSQUITO CRusADE,s POOR RESULT.

The mosquito crusade has been successful Compared
with the Iarach crusade several years failure Mr. Lar
mach made study of the business his well
his habit OF industry into the work Every citizen who remembers
how the mosquitoes driven regrets that the thorough
get rid OF the pest left undone but appears from
the Of the mosquito plague of the ceane OF tn
that much which ought have been done lately has been
neglected.
Realizing this the Board is trying to put the work up the hous
holders 1t enforce the law which told lis
long could not be enforced because OF adverse DECISIONS
the fact be shown The Star will feel grateful
In locality the nowsas clean there is in
The hoschocrS do not have pu
dies their yards they destroy and bottles they keep the
of their clean and look after carefully If the
Health tell them where anywhere they fau
they will promptly but they of the opinion that the Board
itself is responsible than they.
What about the that open
If collects those the midst of mud
leaves that clog them mosquitoes will naturally breed there and
emerge from the manhoes Water and mud will such places
good while after general rain 1t would certainly be worth
while flush all the in that such obstrc-
flow of that may have collected them
removed
Then how about swamp agriculture? In Mr. Lanachs time oil
freely used in all these places and duck ponds oil being
used now Is anything actually being done clean the larger
breeding places waiting for the filling work of the SAM
commission to start
people like be pestered by mosquitoes and
trusted do their but they want to be that the BOad
Health living its opportunities They think that if it could
have done well in Iarnacl time could do better
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

COL. McCARTHY-The harbor COM
mission will be badly handicapped for
lack of funds. 1t won't be able to do
much of the work needed.
DIR. MARSHALL-There was at the
worst only "a possibility that yellow
fever would have been brought here,
but the best precautions would have
been taken to guard against its intro
duction here.
LAND COMMISSIONER JUDD
have been laid up for a few days, but
am feeling about all right again now.
| guess the sudden change of climate
was little too much for me. But it's
al right-Hawaii is to be home for me
from now on.
PAUL superb part of the furn-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
"Under The Cocoanut Tree"
BY H. M. Ayres.

There is a new sign in town. 1t is
displayed on Beretania street, and
reads:
HIRANO
Artificial
japanese Gardener
Meaning, presumably, that he's an
artistic Japanese gardener.
Charlie ChillingwOrth declares that
he got protest-proof receipt from the
managers of the Keio nine.
o o o
Wrestler Thomas, being opponent
less at the Empire last night, gave an
exhibition of the different holds for
the benefit of the audience. A gabby
individual in the house kept on max
ing nuisance of himself by shout
ing what he evidently considered
we're witticisms at the wrestler and
the announcer.
This is the bar hold" explained the
announcer.
Iron barr" shouted the funny bone
head.
mo saloon bar" fred back the ana
nouncer, "and you ought to know it,"
whereupon the gay but gabby one sub
sized instanter and never even
"peeped" throughout the remainder Of
the act.
o o o
The lowHevel of local politics would
rise appreciably if man like d. p. r.
lsenberg dropped into the political
swim.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
sHEBA TO HIS COUNTRYMEN.

Editor Sheba advice Japanese Sunday School Kauai
deserved had in yesterdays issue What he
said sensible and to the point He began by urging his
hearers sensational book about Ameri
apan of all that might be coming between t.
nations The thing for Japanese to do to
of the yellow but fit themselves to be
useful residents of Hawaii settling down here to make the
possible situation they find anywhere Editor
Sheba believe having Japanese children educated
unfit them in the life here with view OF sometime sending them
Japan country of small opportunities Its people
generally poor the growth of its population large that the
for poor get rich infinitely smaller than his
chances here.
In Hawaii, Japanese population constantly improve itself
children will be and have equal chance
with the according their wits. Here education is fire
the chances of life great and the future is
Mr. Sheba warned his countrymen avoid theorists and
beware of strikes and fit themselves American
dion Evangesc work of this kind to have the best
results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01

ishings for the new Y. M. C. A. home
are already nere-Jne billiard and pool
tables, and the bowling alleys-and
al of it is on the way. The contractor
will be through perhaps six weeks
earlier than his agreement called for,
and we will take possession as soon
al; he is out of the way, which will be
in about a month.
JOHN A. McCANDLESS-I don't
blame California for wanting to keep
1ut our fruit pests, but their quaran-
tine against our products only gives
,uother reason why We should en-
courage business with the Puget Sound
cities. We can buy as cheaply up
there as we can in San Francisco, and
a line of steamers to Seattle would
help everybody.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01

The garden party given by the Say
onaras on the lawn of their River
street residence last week was a
charming affair. Daintily hmonoed
damsels took the chill off the evening
with warm sake and the tout ensem-
BILE was pleasing to a degree. The
list of guests would be published in
this column but for the fact that our
marine reporter mistook it for a pas
sengeR- list and inserted it in the ship
ping column the day before yesterday.
O O o
We desire to give publicity to as
many social functions as we are able
to get invitations to. 1t is out of the
question, however, for our society man
to eat in more than one place at one
and tho same time, so in order to pre-
vent disappointment we would ask
that whenever possible reports of So
cial activities be sent in together with
lists of guests and other pertinent or
impertinent matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
SENDING IMPURE FOOD HERE. Il

1t stated that oeomargarne being shipped this Territory
and used the cheaper 1t is unpaatabe
made from refined and for several years before the
makers succeeded protecting themselves from oeomargan
not eating houses of better homes
midde-class.
Still it is food and the law against selling butter
IN some places against selling all clear Here the law gives
ample means of protecting the public from its
The fact that the bogus butter here after absence
makes one wonder II Hawaii is being made dumping ground for
oherquesonabe food products Right after annexation
be undertook make this of their many selling places
worthy products If stock of goods below par was
Honolulu and sold at auction to be bought up by Chinese
dealers and sometimes by plantations So many of ponane
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01

A local statistician has figured that
every time a steamer leaves Honolulu
for San Francisco there are 81 1-3 PEG,
pie to see each passenger off.
There are at least two more
Charles available for fat county bill
let's. There's plenty of time, though,
before next election-plenty of time!
@ O o
While some folks in Honolulu are
worrying about billboards, a great
many more are disturbed by the eter,
nal question of board bills.
O o o
Supposing, only supposing, mind
you, that girl wore hose supporters
made of cigar bands, could they be
called cigarters? (This should Ger.
tainly raise an OWL
O o o
A man who drinks too many gin
rickeys is very apt to feel gin-ricketty.
O O o
A virtuoso is not necessarily virtu-
Gus.
O o o
Clergymen on the local streets, go.
ing on their house-to-house visits to
the poor and needy, give a decidedly
pastoral touch to the scene.
o o o
81 can't stand the strain" remarked
6 man who left the band concert last
night soon after the start of the thiru
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

iusous has joined the shining aksmth band
the people heard his this sad akdden land He
talked upon the eastern shore he talked beside the
WOODROW prairie lands have heard him tin:
WILSON platiudes make free He talked loudly
he that people said: This noisy man is just
PRESIDENT and well elect him if And I've
will he should have the chance for he who
the ouest din is always certain advance I'd like be-
president Of size who left trail Of
and Scrawed his the skies Some builder who has
laid his rails the desert and the hills strong who has
wales with Changing of hundred mills. The abo of the
but little please the voting host heap the honors
the who talks the loudest and the most.
Copyright 1910 Uy ae, uarrnew Aaamy WALT MASON.