davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
FIGHTING CONTINUES

Chiang Kiang, Nov. 1S.--Wireless
reports from Hankow state the fight
ing continues there. There was Il
sharp engagement today. during
which both sides lost total of 800
killed. Several shells dropped into
the. foreign concessions but no one
there. was injured. 49,.
- Reliable reports are that Admiral
Sah Chen Peng. commander of the
Chinese army, Is a prisoner at Kuh
Kian1,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
CONDEMN SALES

Belcit. Wis. Nov. 1S-Resolutions
were adopted TODAY by the Wisconsin
State Dairymen's association in con-
vention condcmning the sale of oleo-
margarine under the semblance OF yell
low butter These officers were elect
cd: President. f. e. Jenkins. Elk
Mound: secretary a. j. Glover, Fort
Atkinson: treasurer. H. l.. Loomis,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
LAKE STORM
All Shipping Has Been Driven to
Sheltcr-SOnle Long Overdue.

All Shipping Has Been Driven to
Sheltcr-Some Long Overdue.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Nov. 1s.-
Today fierce gale and binding snow
storm is sweeping over the Lake SUI
perior region. causing a rusl, to shell
ter Of all shipping.
Boats, as fast as they arrive at the
canal. either tie up at the piers or
drop anchor In the harbor. Many
boats are in shelter and others are
long overdue.
Not since the ship canal was opened
in 1855 has this region been visited
by such heavy snow storms or as
fierce gales as have prevailed and are
now prevailing this November. The
apprehension that Mud lake will freeze
is causing much uneasiness today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
FOUND GUILTY.

Grand Rapids. Mimi. Nov. ls.---
After twelve hours deliheration the
Jury today found Vincent Woods guilty
Of the murder in the tirs: degree on
the charge of killing Vincent Murphy
April ~. 1871. Woods was sentenced
10 lite imprisonment in saltwater.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
FIGHTS THE BLOW
After Divorce Because Wifi
D0nned Them.

DOnNed Them.
Washington. Nov. l8.-Declaring
that play in chorus in tights is no
work for lady," Henry Kopp, a
Washington restaurant proprietor,
brought suit in the district supreme
court today for absolute divorce from
Alice Veronica Kopp. his wife. Kopp
recited in detail how his stage-struck
helpmate deserted him for the spot
light.
The husband alleges his wife would
not give up the stage. Much to his
humiliation and horror. he declares
he found her performing in a Wash
ington theater In tights That, he says
was the final blow
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
Chirpewa Fails Biizzard.

strong blizzard, which ragged here all
night but eased off today resulted in
a fall of snow about eighteen inches
deep on the level stretches. It is the
heaviest snow fall at this time Of the
year ever recorded in the memory of
the oldest inhabitants. Traffic is
greatly impeded and trains are from
two to four hours late.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
GAMBLERS KEPT
FUND ON HAND
Used to Ease Up Public Of
fcials. Declares Reformed
Gambler

Chicago. Nov. 1s.-Charges that
Chicago gamblers kept a fund on hand
Of $4,000 for use in leasing up pub
lie officials" were made by Harry
Brolaski a reformed gambler. before
the civil service commission today In
its investigation into public gambling
and vice. Brolaski said nc came to
Chicago last May at the request OF Ben
Hyman a gambler. and other friends.
with the intention Of Investigating
gambling and cleaning up the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
SCHOONER SANK
ON LAKE HURON
Crew Reached Shore in a
Yawl After a Terrifying
Experience

Alpena, Mich. Nov, ls.-The
schooner William a. Young. owned by
Robert G.. Prinsle OF Wicklilfe. Ohio.
was sunk in yesterdays storms or
Lake Huron. The crew reached the
shore in a yawl after terrifying ex-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
~ the l.,aSf

Princeton Harvard set-to ths most
important game in the cast today is
the annual encounter between H;r-
ward and Dartmouth at Cambridge.
Both teams have lost to Princeton by
scores that indicate that there is lit
tie to choose between thenl
The days schedule follows:
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth at Cam-
bridge.
Williams VS.. Amherst at Williams
town.
Syracuse vs. Carlisle at Syracuse.
Army VS.. Colgate at West Point.
Navy VS.. Penn state at Annapolis.
Brown VS.. Vermont at Providence.
New York university VS. Wesleyan
at New York.
Bucknell VS.. Nillanovu at Wilkes
h3rro
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
WAS ACQUITTED. A

Chippewa Falls. Wis. Nov. Isl.
III. Koehler. a merchant Of Jim Falls.
held on a charge of robbing the Oma-
ha station of that place Of $500. was
declared innocent today and the case
dismissed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
FOUND EVIDENCE
Suits of Clothes and Jewclry Clue
Robbery Cases.

Robbery Cases.
Minneapolis. Nov. 1s.-Aftcr the
finding OF ten suit cases filled with
jewelry clothes and valuables valued
at $o.000 the police here today arrest =
cd Harry Adams. Harold Humphry and
Fred Murphy. The n are thought
by the police to have been implicated
in the series ,f robberies recently here
and in st. Paul. Adams is said to he
an escaped convict from the Colorado
state penitentiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
WILL PROBABLY Be THE
LAST FOOTBALL CONTEST
Immense Crowds Gathered at Madison
Institution to Witness Game and to
Cheer tile Warriors on to Battle
Field Ii Muddy.
FOOTBALL SCORES


Camp Randall. Wis. Nov. rs
. Within thirty seconds after the
, Minnesota Wisconsin game began
here today. Minnesota scored a
touchdown. The Gophers won
i the toss and Gillette kicked off
for Wisconsin. Capron caught
the ball on his twenty yard line
and ran through the entire Wis
. consin team for Il touchdown..s
= Morrell kicked goal.
r. .
Madison, Wis. Nov. ls.-SpeciaI
trains last night and this morning
brought thousands of spectators to
witness the championship contest be-
tween Wisconsin and Minnesota this
afternoon. Among the arrivals were
hundreds of Wisconsin alumni who
are here to attend the big home-com-
ing celebration this afternoon and
evening. The usual bitter rivalry be-
tween the universities Of Wisconsin
and Minnesota was intensified by
charges and counter-charges of alleg-
ed professionalism on the part of play
ers on both teams and this feeling was
augmented by the generally prevalent
opinion that this would be the last
athletic encounter between the two
universities for sometime.
Both teams are confident of win-
ming, although it was admitted Minne-
sofa is handicapped by the loss of Cap
tain Pickering. The muddy condition
of the field is regarded as an element
in Mnnesota's favor. Minnesota s
line is heavier than that OF Wisconsin,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
Revolutionists ana H.. -rial-
lists May Clash Betweeb
Nanking and Chin Kiang
FORECASTS INDICATE THAT
REv0LUT|0hSTS ARE STRONGER
They Have Excellent Equipments, Are
Well Officcred and Troops Are at
Frenzy Heat-Impcrialists Short Of
Ammunition and Artillery.

Shanghai, Nov. 1s.--1t was reported
here thus morning that the revolution
ary and imperial troops would come to
q clash before nightfall somewhere in
the district between Chin Kiang and
Marking If the revolutionary fore
casts are correct this will he the be-
ginning of the decisive battle of the
war.
The revolutionary strategists have
planned their attack carefully. Dur
ing the last three days a large body Of
rebel troops with guns, provisions. am
munttion and horses have been dis
patched for Chin kiang by rail. They
are advancing to-day on Marking.
thirty.tive miles distant. Simultaneous
~ other bodies of troops are converg-
ing on the imperial outposts via the
Wang Use river and a small tributary
stream from the interior. with the OBJ
ject Of delivering attacks from three
sides.
The equipment of the revolutionists
is excellen, and they are we'll differed.
Many CT the leaders have had foreign
military training. The enthusiasm of
the troops is amazing. Many of them
have dead relatives to avenge and all
are wrought up to the highest pitch
oy the accounts of the atrocities perpe-
trated at Nanking by Gen. Chang's S
troops.
Estimates of the strength of the Inn
perial forces vary widely. The back
bone Of Gen. Chang's army appears to
consist of 1000 Shan Tung troops. 1t
is believed. however. he is short OF
ammunition and is poorly equipped
with artillery.
Consuls in Control
Annoy, Nov. 1S.-The foreign con-
suls have assumed control of the i'm
pertal customs and postoftice and the
dragon flags on these. buildings have
been lowered. Several days before
Annoy declared 70 rthe republic. The
imperial authorities became ineftec-
tive and the consuls refuse to recog-
nize the. provisional, government
pending the confirmation of its au-
thority from Foo Chow, the capitol
of the province.
The revolutionary forces are re-
cruitinE rapidly and detachments OF
picked men have been sent to the in
terror of the province to restore or
der.
Today's reports from Chang Chow
are that the authorities there have
reached an agreement and the fight
ing has ceased. The causualities are
said to be fewer than at first thought
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
Other Games.


Chicago. Nov. 1S.-The principal in
terest in football in the middle west
centers today at three points. Minne-
sofa met Wisconsin at Madison. Michi-
gan battled with PENNSYLVANIA at Ann
Arhor. and Chicago struggled with
Cornell OF Marshall field.
Perhaps the greatest attention was
given to the Madison game. which in
volved the championship of the big
eigh: conference In two other games
the west was ptted against the east.
The other principal games to be
played follows: Illinois rs. North
western at Urbana.
Iowa VS.. An,es at Iowa City.
Purdue vs. Rose Poly at lafayette.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas at Lawrence.
Drake VS.. Washington at Des Moines
Oherlin VS.. Ohio State at Oberlin.
Ripon VS.. Carroll at ltipon.
Marquette VS.. Freigiltor at Alilwau-
koe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18

. . . Z
. THE WEATHER
y North Enthusiastically fair \
= tonight and Sunday. Warmer In I
. east portion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18

Miss Gibson. as she was then. met
her future husband. Charles A. Pat
tersOn. at skating rink. They be-
came great friends and although she
told him her story, he asked her to
become his wife and expressed de-
sire to meet Mr.. Strouss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
(Seal)
(Endorsed)

No. n. UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT, for the Territory OF
Hawaii, THE UNITED STATES or
AMERICA VS.. THE BOARD OF THE
HAWAIIAN EVANGELICAL ASSOC
CITATION, ct al. SUMMONS. ROB
ERT w BRECKONs, United States
Attorney.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA, Territory of Hawai-, City OF
Honolulu, S.
I, A. f. MURPHY, Clerk of the
United States District Court for the
Territory and District of Hawaii, 90
hereby certify the foregoing to be a
full true and correct COPY of the or
iginal Summons in the case of THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA VS..
THE BOARD OF THE HAWAIIAN
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, ct
al, as the same remains of record and
on file in the Office of the Clerk of
said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said District Court this goth
day of June, A. D. 1911.
A. e. MURPHY,
Clerk Of United States District Court,
Territory of Hawaii.
By GEO. R. CLARK,
Deputy Clerk,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
FARTHEST NORTH
IN AUTOMOBILE

SEATTLE, Oct 16.-Dr. Charles
Percival arrived here today in his
Abbott-Detroit Bulldog from the Are
tic regions, having succeeded in driv-
ing an automobile farther north than
ever done before, to Carmack, Klon-
dixie, thirty miles beyond 81 degrees
north, and won the Alaskan silver
trophy for the first car to go from
tidewater at Skagway, Alaska, to
Headwaters, on the Yukon river, I'M
der its own power.
Percival~ and his party were forced
to live on the country, to build bridges
and cut roads and to raft the car
across a wide river This is a thou
sand miles further north than the
best previous run, to Hazleton, Brit
ish Columbia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
NOGI AS A TRAMP

In the suite of Prince Fushimi, who
represented Japan at the coronation
of King George of England, were
Japan's two great martial heroes,
Admiral Togo and General Nogi.
Admiral Togo returned to Japan by
way of America, and the American
people gave him a great ovation. Gen
eral Nogi went back by way of Rus
STA quietly. He had hoped to be able
to pay his respects to General Stoes-
sci, the heroic defender of Port
Arthur, but was forced to forego his
chivalrous purpose, fearing his mo.
tive might be misunderstood. Gen
eral Nogi is the most modest and I'M
assuming of men, is famous for the
simplicity of his habits, and his per-
sonal appearance is in no wise cal
culated to inspire awe and respect
if he is attired in a dress of a shabby
description, as he generally is wher
bound on pleasure trips. The general
repaired to Shuzenji last. year-end
for a holiday, and on New Years day,
relates a Toxic newspaper, paid
visit to the imperial palace at Atami,
where the three young sons of the
Crown Prince were soiourning. After
being entertained by the princes, the
general took his leave and set out
for Yugahara, which, trudging over
the mountainous paths, he reached in
the gray of the evening. He went
from one hotel to another and was
refused lodging on the ground that
all were full Finally he tried a lit
tile inn called Idzuva, on the extreme
border of the place, where he at last
obtained the consent Of the landlor'
to remain for the night The general
webby room, in which he retired 20
sleep without grumbling. In the
meantime, the imperial princes at
Atami wished to convey a message
to the general, and telephoned on the
same evening to the police station at
Yugahara to ascertain his lodging
place. He was missing. The police
sought him everywhere, and finally
found him in the Idzuva sitting in the
corner of very dirty little room in
the murky shadow of a miserable lit
tie paper lantern. The innkeeper
had suspected him of being a tramp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26

some time when Blackburn came mp
with the rescuers and rescued. She
had been calling for her infant. and
one of the teamsters was bathing the
baby's face and combing its hair when
Blackburn stopped where they were
resting in the canyon.
THE mother wants this little thing
explained the big-hearted teamster,
and I'm just washing it up a bit so
it'll be sort of fresh to her feeling"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
AWFUL EXPERIENCE OF UTAH
WOMAN ON MOJAVE DESERT
Continued from page nine.)

SICK, but l mad TO get ont OIL JueIe.
Sometimes the boy would ask why 1
didn't wake Papa, but couldn't tell
him that George was dead. triel not
to think of it.
Half a Cask of Water Left.
WIEN we finally got started the
horses would go for a short distance,
then one of them would fall. Each time
l had to get out and by main force
pull it to its feet. | don't know how
happened to miss the road into the
canyon. We had only half cask e
water left and | knew | had to drive
right along, so l guess l didat pay
any attention to the land-marl9.'
Soon after the teamsters rescued The
little family the mother swooned and
had been in a delirious condition for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26

Nine out of ten IIawaiians will not
work upon the land. They would take
it up simply to dispose Of it, and the
result of liberal homestead laws would
be to have all the public land turned
over to the corporations within ten
years, when the Hawaiian homestead
ers would be back upon the public
rolls, their sales money gone in
luaus, hashy clothes and gin. They
would be no better off than now, while
the Territory-meaning the white tax
payers-would be out whatever reve-
nues now come through the lease Of
the public Lands.
However. the demand from Wash
ington is that we man the land" and
that we make possible the mainten-
ance in Hawaii of a resident, land
owning white population.
How to do this Is the land problem
of Hawaii how to open the public
land to settlers who would be home
steaders without opening them to the
Hawaiians and to the few others in
Hawaii who regard a homestead only
as a short cut to the plantations
checkbooks. Land is offered the Ha-
waiians on the ninety-nine year-lease
basis. which gives them the land with
out the right to sell it or mortgage it.
They sniff at the idea Land has been
offered them on the plantations, rent
free, with house included, if they
would work to earn it. That is not
the kind of land they want. At the
present time valuable homestead lots
are on the market, the condition be-
ing that the homesteader demonstrate
his worth by using the land as it
should be used. The Hawaiians pass
the proposition up.
In Hawaii we are trying to make
bricks without straw. We are trying
to make homesteaders possible with
out being able to offer land to bona
fide homesteaders from the mainland
on terms that will induce them to mi
CRATE to Hawaii, simply because any
liberal land inducements would pro-
duce a swarm of fake homesteaders
among Hawaiians and turn the public
lands over to the corporations, some
thing which Washington declares
must not be done.
The Hawaiian majority is Hawaiis
1t is a majority that can
be led and it has been led, generally,
along right lines. But, how slowly
How much energy there has been
wasted in getting the Hawaiian ma
jority to do what white population
would do eagerly! Time and money
and patience is employed to drag the
inert majority upward, to cajole it
into doing things for its own benefit,
to pamper it into moving out of the 3
way of the obviously necessary, to
give it candy in order that it may !
take it's medicine.
Now, however, when the child has
grown unruly, the time for candy has
passed and the necessity for spank
ing has come. Let it be said plainly
to the Hawaiians that they them
selves are standing in the way of the
very thing Kuhio charges the gov
ernor with not doing, namely, helping
TO create a homecoming class in Ha'
vail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26

If you are entered in The Stars big
contest you can't help getting good
prize if you hustle, even if you don't
get the $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26

IN THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT FOR THE TERRI.
TORY OF HAWAII.
THE UNITED STATES, Plaintiff. va.
THE BOARD OF THE HAWAIIAN
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, ct
al, Defendants.
Action brought in said District
Court, and the Petition filed in the
office of the Clerk of said District
7ourt, in Honolulu.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, GREETING:
THE BOARD OF THE HAWAIIAN
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION,
corporation existing and doing bust
ness under and by virtue of the laws
oR the Territory of Hawaii; J. K.
PIIMANU, L. l.. JOSEPH, JONAH
KAIWIAEA, S. X. PUPUHI and H.
X. KAALAKEA, as Trustees of
the KIPAHULU PROTESTANT
CHURCH; THE KIPAHULU SUGAR
COMPANY, a corporation existing
and doing business under and by vir-
tue Of the laws of the Territory of
Hawaii; KAHELE OPIO; SAN KA-
MAKAU; MALTA PALAPALA, widow
Of KANAKAAUKAI, deceased; SAM
PALAPALA; KANAKAAUKAI, KA-
NOHONAHELE, KEALOHA NUI,
ANNIE, whose full name is unknown,
and MARY KUPIHEA, heirs at law
Of KANAKAAUKAI. deceased; DA.
ViD BROWN, HENRY SMITH,
JANE BLACK and MARTHA GREEN,
unknown heirs at law Of KANAKAA-
UKAI, deceased; DAVID KUPIHEA;
H. HACKFELD and COMPANY, LIN
TED, a corporation existing and
1oing business under and by virtue Of
the laws of the Territory of Hawaii;
ISAAC P HARBOTTLE; MARY K.
HARBOTTLE; WILLIAM HARBOT.
TIE; DAVID H. HARBOTTLE;
JAMES HARBOTTLE; FREDERICK
KLAMP; AGNES G. KLAMP, wife of
FREDERICK KLAMP; JOSEPH
WHITE, WILLIAM DAVIS, HELEN
JOHNSON and JULIA ROBERTS, un-
known heirs at law of HALUALANI,
deceased; THE TERRITORY OF HA.
WAII; and JAMES THOMPSON,
JOHN GRAY, HENRY STONE, ELF
ABETH STONE, MARY STILES and
MARTHA STILES, unknown owners
and claimants;
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Petition in an action
entitled as above. brought against
you in the United States District
Court, for the Territory of Hawaii,
within twenty days from and after
service upon you of certified copy
of Plaintiffs Petition herein, together
with a certified copy of this Sum.
mons.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff will
take judgment of condemnation of
the lands described in the Petition
herein and for any other relief de-
manded in the Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
p. DOLE and THE HON
ORABLE CHARLES r. CLEMONS,
Judges of said District Court, this
Goth day of June, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
eleven and of the independence IT
the United States the one hundred
and thirty-fifth.
A: (Sgd) A. E. MURPHY,
Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-11

San Antonio, Tex, April li-H ".
Honeywell and y. WI Toilard 81 ST.
Louis, Mo-, started at $3.50 O'clock
last night IN Honeywelrs balloon III
an effort V win the Lahm cup Tor
long distance flights
The start was successful Thc BAL.
loon fioated or u the west disappear
Ing lii fox within two minutes The
aeronauts expected to strike anorlh-
easterly air current Iieutenaat fions
eywell hopes 70 land somewhere III
Canada He thinks the TRIP win be
made IN As hours
Lieutenant Honeywell is an officer
ln the signal corps of the Missouri
national guard He is d balloonist of
long experience, haging been a pilot
On several previous long distance
flights. Honeyweli's attempt to break
the worlds record is the third one
within twelve months which had It's
start In San Antonio Clifford EIar-
mon started from here II the spring
OF 1910.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-11
SiIaS Was Not the Only
Deacon Retired

The story Of the final settlement
Of the court troubles of the negro
Baptist church, as appearing in the To-
cal papers, does a grave injustice to
Deacon silas Adams. according to e.
Hamilton. attorney for the latter.
1T is true that in the reorganiza-
ton Of the church silas was left off
OF the official beard, said Mr.. Ham.
ilton. but the papers failed to state
that all Of the other members Of the
old board we're retired to private life.
Although charged with being a pesti-
lent fellow by some Of his brethren,
silas really committed no breach of
proper conduct and his course
throughout was that Of an humble.
faithful worker in the Lords vine
yard 1t was deemed best however
to elect an entirely new hoard in the
interest Of harmony"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-11
FORMATION or THE EYE

When AN eve is said to be astig-
matte the meaning il that the eye
has double focus This annoys the
brain. and the eye win strain uncon-
sciously to bring about clear focus,
and this strain usually causes head
aches OF neuralgia. ~kstigmatism
II usually 80 from birth. OF congeniaI
as Il j. called. 1t is remedied BIZ
wearing glasses ground from the
segment Of a cylinder These glasses
II rightly made bring images to a
proper focus, and thus relieve ali
straining. Children as well as adults
suffer from astigmatisn We are
prepared to correct an errors o. tie
eyes, complicated Or ordinary at
cARRs OPTICAL PARLoRs,
42s chickasha Ave.