davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
ORANGE AND BLUE Is
UP AGAINST IL HAKD
Mal<eshift Eleven Just Manages to De1eat
Norfolk Blues by One Touch
down.

thar the whole student body viii at
tend the game. as Interest," IL AZ 1eveE
heat and a great contest y expsctee;;, ,-
tire team which faced Virginia Mil
tarv institute. To the credit Of the
teaM. however. IL should be stated that
hut Tor rank fumbling by the oacks'
Sue in the main to the biting WIND
tho score should have been uipieo-
Captain Todd gave br1lnent
ton OF open field running. on 2 naII-
deem occasions he got away for spec.
tacular runs, nearly all Of onem eoo1
far forty yards. Three times ne az
but picked his way through tne e
tire visiting team His sp!enoAo WI.
to-day makes it practiSauy sscn
tina, he is a fixture at half back. when
means that Gooch will be psayeo =.
quarter In the remaining games on sne
schedule.
Rando,nh was at quarter In to-oay
ave and h. was far from his usuai
form. HIS punting was
twice the bail did NOT 60 oSs'
yards IN handing the .o1 Sreouentiy
into TIE hands Of the opposing psaye's
tran into the arms Of eio own zen
virginia showed 1p very well On tns
defensive. twice stopping the No.r2. ~
tear. right under her goal posta -a,cn
ur.cfieai,y ended the Blues edvanee;
In the last two periods Captain Iooc
ran rinTs around the visiting s.essn.
aI,boueh his gains were practseesaS
annulied BIZ frequent fumoSesI
The Blues put % . muca str0u
game than was expected "fop oeyes'
the former Virginia cepsasM Nu.
Hod9xon and Feuerstein we're tne
principal ground gsaners- Hoo
rave a superb exhibition Of ppntnS
ana IN carrying the hau exhscaseo mc.e
power chan any three OF Nnsa"s
backs combined.
Feuerstein once got away sor
beautiful run OF ts.rty-nse
sro.nS yirgtsias right end. rcceivfns
,he kaIl from R5essou. who was APP
rar.n,Iy In the &C; II making Q for-
ward pas, Tire virginia PLAYERS were
rauxhs completely OF guard Lne'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
REAL FOOTBALL
WHENPREPSM MEET
John Marshall and McGuireiS IN
Great Battle at Ball Park
To-Day.

McGuire's University School ano
John Marshall High School. Tune
ho1ored rivals of the gridiron. WIZ
foregsther at Broad Street PARK THIS
afternoon in their first annual clash OF
the prep school championship series
The game will beSia at o'clock. and
from then u..iI the last gurgiinS sound
Of tn. referees whistle blows the beHt
John Marshall VIII enter the battle
fun % hope and almost confident OF
victory. MEG aires. suffering ICON
many injuries obtained an TIE BACK
stone game o. last Saturday has an
equal amount Of hoDe, but with the
prospects - several veterans being OFT
.. the lineup. there Is yerceptible
gloom hanging over the adhereEts OF
tn. lesser SCHOOL
S.!tEer teen Up to the present time
has suffered sefeat. Eota have VIC
tories TO tns!r credit Therefore
predicting which VIII yin is gur.iy a
never failed that these two teams OF
I youngsters have rot given o good ac-
! cogai Of themselves. Z; Is Isht from
, the drop OF inc hat. a. a repetition
OF pas; battles i promised to-day.
| While NcGulre's ~ probably the
I Greater Handicapped because % .n-
/ jgr!es. John Marshall r. net without
lir0Ubies IN this direction. klevesal.
tire sturdy. fuli back % the pubic
lsckooI lais IL suffering from a
spTa;nes ankle. and viii yro.ab.y not
De Ir the game ~ TIE :, the case
g Brurnt!e viii be shifted from esIs
Ito fell Costly playing the half thus
made .vsesnt. and Pslnors going "a
eud =,
Ieha MARSHALL viii probably line ~
Ss follows: ~ Brumbis, left end
Hoover. left tackle. Turner. ies, guard
Atkinson. centre Williams. right
guard. Robins tcsptsinl, risat tackle
Pslnore. right end Gray. auartes
|, back. Cosby, rirht half g Brunsle.
fun bach. Craig. ieft half
II The alsmui q both schools viii b
|sOus q Ssreo % % sooe rsas yOosjaG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

On Local Gl1d1ronS

are % much interested that Ne shall
watch the game with growing a4eereet.
n %ay s snss ss ssr sa s sss2 g
Riohmsud college Aas oomsera44v.iy
easy work SATURDAY. lDUtea6 At the
Univers.ty Of Wr.1nas tas "a ssd
6sIss;s % .g1 !. s, 1ssa 3 ;u.s s
ways from Roanoke have shown moth:
inG wonAsfful % fas. 90 N9eAup0n0
College should achieve IN eaSy vto.
tory. Al any rate. both team And
coaches expsct - muca.
me needless college Of Virginia. 20
far % can be leafned. WIN b en-
1oreedly IDLE to-morrow, No gesne nv:
eng been arranged. Il = oonGAsrsd
quite . calamity st the old Scaool tor,
% Drsparss,0n Tor ne 2 "a sssni sss ssh se,.d
that Some prac1ics might be obtaaned.
even ct the cost OF defect Manager
Miller exhausted every prosDeot bsfoSe
he finally gave ND In despair: Though
football. and tor tha& reason g young
IN the lore Of the gridfron. St1ll Pat
Krebs has hopes And-WAfsper--A &C.
cret belief. that h&a eleven Win whip
the Techs. Commsndabls. end desired.
for we would have one local inot7fu-
don with . Winning team.
Both the Blues and ne University
College of Medicine are claiming VIC
tory In their encounter to.mcrrow at
ternocn at Lee Park. Both sSevens
foI the Dss Sassis Boon S.vs
the Blues because OF 4ne victory over
Richmond College. ana the Nodes be-
cause OF their victory over Hampton.
sidney. The los OF SEYMOUR z not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

Tasheels Look for Victory Over
v. p. I. in Hard Game
Saturday.

chapel Hill octsssr sl.-oa to Raj.
sisA!
This Became the appealing cry a.
most univsrsal In IL nature when to-
Aay the anaounesmAat was Asanitsly
stated that the Southern Railway
wouaA operate . special train 20 RAJ.
sigh Saturday to accommodate Caro-
lima studsnts going 20 the states ehiss
city 70 zee the great football contest
between the University Of North Care.
lima and the Virginia Polytechnic u.
etitute. Several hundred rooters WIZ
sScsd sas spSSi1,s ase sens srn,n. g
IL o'cloek RETURNING DafnrdAy night
leaving Raleigh ct . O'Clock. u y
certain that not only win students
from the uniyersity 80 on thas traas
% see the gams. brt football enthn.
the trsin 70 witness the fostSan con
test between the two teams noted for
lighters on the Sridtron
4 forecast Of the game Or even -
attsmDt Ct accurate eompartson ..
play at the Raleigh fair grounds Sat-
urday afternoon would tall rat One
thing 10 assured, however. that II NJ
be . battle Of momentouo pitch fro0
start to the time that the whistle ealla
into the game with no other sxpseta-
tions thar 70 hxht-and then keep on
Engsxing in its last hard scr1nmass
this afternoon. Carolina VIA on RI
day AFTERNOON pull on some light rrac-
day we1t on After dusk TO the extent
OF bringing into service = white pig
skin During this period the Scrubs
and Varsity had Il good and hard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

s, ~ . u. ss. MONS, ss: 's:: % s.
al & M | some s sss
ss (: &c :s:, s. ,:::. :: e. s
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

Charlottesville, Va. OCTOBER
Virginia played her last game schsu
,,,ed for the home grounds to-day
..,..,,np the Norfolk Blues. to o..
The uakeshift eleven which Coacn
Elliott tried out for three quai go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
BEST CARD YET II
elizabeth CITY

Elisabeth CITY. X c. oessesr -
rHS shira days sscaag q tss ~ ~,
~ Ae5seuitusal Tsir was ne moss
i.sersxt1ne q the sssssst = hsgs
crovl Ne prsssaG 0a0oon
Trut voes-e3e e3no0; $3.50
virrsu1e Ouasl W.: casessna -
0oSeSlnk. ID fer ooceoe 80
- -. eoursA TSUe. SsSs.
a.pco6 rseo-S:S3 49,; vSns ~
I-FSsUep 0saszy, 80; - -
49,: m shar6 u0As Sa3 -.
TSarS gDoo-lrss.f9-eu; y 49,
-0erooeDa ArSe; v1sBeusa -, ~
a.: Hsssusa ~ sAsrA To-
DV11U Nunag. 60
Cna0R oUoDoUg
49,. OD-61V S1Se-ny 9s
- e - . q - ~
~ DWU0v . 0g
- . 80 80 - c. %
- SS51lzIS . E - -
=; !! : :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

csseSss,ss 80 49, -.
asy ssstssh s1 ssss.s..f - -
Ssswvss . 60 oTU1Sgk = - UpUp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

PROBABLY oone
the anti son 30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25


and he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
USES KNIFE FIRST,
THEN A REVOLVER

WAIOHINU, October 2s.-A Fill
Pine, who arrived at Naalehu with a
number of Others about a week ago,
ran amuck at that place on Tuesday of
this week. He first attacked another
of his people with a knife, but before
he could do any damage he was over
powered and the weapon taken away
from him, but in so doing one of the
other men received quite nasty cut
in the hand.
Upon being released he returned TO
his room, where lie procured revolver,
and began shooting at anybody and
everybody. Luckily no one was hit.
In fact, after the first shot according
TO all accounts, there was no one in
sight 10 hit. Some of the residents ran
TO the plantation office and Captain
Kawaha was toephoned TO, who soon
appeared aud took the fellow in Gus
t0dy Although the chap arrived here
a total stranger 10 them, some of the
better class Of Filipinos are Of tho
opinion that ho Is more OF a lunatie
than criminal,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
BUSY THIEF GETS
SIXTEEN MONTHS

HILO, October 29.-Sakata Todeichi
did some strenuous stealing short time
ago in a contractor s camp near TWEEN
ty-nine Miles, He had come from Kau
and had been given employment by a
Japanese contractor. After living in
the camp several days, he played sick
one day and during the absence of the
six other men he went through their
belongings, touching each one of them
for either money, jewelry or clothing
When he lit out he had a collection of
all kinds of clothes, a couple of watches
and $3.50 in coin, all of it stolen.
The following day a telephone mes.
sage told Captain of Police Nailima of
the affair, and officers were told to
watch for the thief. 1t happened that
one of the victims was on the train
when the thief tried to board it at the
l5A miles station. He gave the alarm,
and an officer who was on the scene
went for the rogue, who tried to escape.
The train crew assisted the officer in
the pursuit, and the thief was soon
caught and taken before Judge Ferry.
Six different charges were brought
against him, which netted him total
sentence of sixteen months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
JURY TO GET THIRD
MAHUKA SITE CASE
IN RECORD Time

The third Makuha site hearing will
go to the jury tomorrow, in the record
time of ten days for the hearing, ac-
cording to United States District At
torney Breckons. But two witnesses
testified at the hearing yesterday morn
ing. These were Il. j.. Steere, manager
of the real estate departmnt of the
Warehouse Trust Company, and Clar-
ence H. Cooke, who was recalled by the
government.
Steere placed value Of $46,4s0 on
the land and building occupied by tho
ONCE Supply Company. The land, no
said, was worth $37 $50, and the i'm.
prOvements $500. He valued the site
TO depth of seventy feet at $3.50 a
square foot and the balance at S. a
square foot.
One important point apparently
scored by the government, which may
in large measure upset Reidford 3
estimate, Is the fact that no less than
three expert witnesses have testified
that the average net return from build.
ings IN the locality Is al the rate Of
six per cent on the capitalization.
ReidfoTd based his estimates on rate
Of Eve per cent return, and II the six
per cent rate Is accepted by the jury
Il will mako a difference Of several
thousand dollars in favor Of the gov
uTumaui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01

~. The nomination Of Bull Moose can.
intes Tor the legislature In all the
close Massachusetts, Districts gives Re
tublican. the hafd' ai struggle thDy ever
had TO retain their mn iority IN the
taic nastc ON B,'con iiill
Making Local Fights
Consequently the BAY State Republi.
can managers are openly urging Pro
gfessivcs to stand by the legislative
tickets, even though they feel they
must vote for Colonel Roosevelt. Sen.
ator Henry Cabot Lodge is out on the
stump, making that kind of plea in
diplomatic terms The canvassers who
come in from many towns and cities
say that the plea is proving effective
and in it the Republicans have their
only hope Of keeping the Democrats
from controlling the Legislature and
sending the Honorable John f. Fitz'
gerald, now Mayor of Boston, to Wash.
ington for seat in the "upper lcgis.
lative branch.
Virtually the same thing is being done
in West Virginia, where Republicans
are trying to prevent Democratic sen.
ator, Clarence +. Watson, from getting
reelection and, to some extent, in Hi
nois. where two senatorial seats are at
issue. The same kind of fight is be-
| ing made in behalf of the Republican
nominees for governor in several States
Democrats, on the other hand, are
now conducting a national campaign
| for control of the senate. That is one
of the odd features of the present po-
iitical situation. Democrats claim that
1 they are going to have the presidency
and the national house, but Governor
Wilson on the stump has been asking
also for a congress, Democratic through
and through, so that the legislative
branch may be in full sympathy with
the White House, consequently the
Democrats have opened senatorial bu-
reau in Chicago and are giving all the
aid and comfort they possibly can to
their own candidates for the senate.
This activity is chiefly in the Western
States, because whatever hope the
Democrats have of controlling the SEN
ate for the next two years rests largely
with the west.
incidentally it might be noted that
three western States will elect six SEN
ators when their legislatures convene
next January. Illinois is one of them,
having the selection by primary of a
senator to succeed Hon. Shelby NJ. Gull
lon, and of another to I'LL out the un-
expired term of William Lorimer, who
was unseated. Colorado is another of
them, one of the places being that which
Simon Cuggenheim will vacate March
4. and another which was vacated by
the death two years ago of Charles E.
Hughes, Democrat. The last legisla'
ture, Democratic, got into such fac
tional wrangle that it could not elect
man to fill the Hughes vacancy.
Now with the death of w. B. Hey
burn. of Idaho, few days ago in Wash
ington an additional vacancy is made
AS the Governor of Idaho happens tc
be a Democrat, he will appoint Demo
crat to serve at Washington till the
legislature assemblies. That legislature
be it Democratic or Republican, viii
have to select a successor to Mr.. Hey
burn and also successor to William =
Borah, Progressive Republican, but
not of the ultra type, who has beer
nominated in Republican primary.
|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
MCANDLESS ON MAUI BECAUSE CERTAIN
OF VICTORY ON OAHU, SAY DEMOCRATS

owe feel that we have L. l.. Nc
Candless' victory cinched on Oahu and
we have asked him to make his cleo
ton sure by visiting Maui and Ha-
wall, y is the substance of a statement
given out yesterday by the Democratic
central committee, in explanation of
Mr.. McCandless' sudden departure for
Maui in company with Mayor ]. j.
Fern and Cannon Ball" Kaniho, and
as an answer to the published state
ment that their candidates trip had
left the local campaign workers
"sore."
"L. L. McCandless' trip was made
because the local committee and the
local campaign manager requested it, -
says the official statement from Demo-
cratic headquarters. "We know that
his election is all sewed up and certain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
HOT SESSION ON
SOAPBOX CORNER

Delegate Kuhio was the main at
traction of yesterdays soapbox meet
ing, speaking for half an hour to the
several hundred crowded around the
corner of King and Bethel, The Dele
gate got a good reception and was lis
tened to with attention, but 1t was
plain to be seen that it was by no
means a gathering friendly to his can
didacy. Other speakers yesterday made
the noon gathering an important one.
Soapbox Barron presided and in his
opening address sailed into the Dele
gate in his own particular style. He
roasted the Delegate for inattention to
his business at Washington and asked
the crowd what it thought of man
who would draw twelve months pay
and do only five weeks work. lie also
wanted the Delegate TO explain why
he didn t take the Governor INTO a
four-foot ring and tight 1t out with MN
there instead OF dragging all Hawail
into his personal quarrel
Barron read from The Advertiser the
published interviewed with LorTin An
drews, to show that the Republican
party had gone to pieces. He then
gave way to Kuhio, asking that he be
given the privilege of replying.
The Delegate was roundly cheered
when he mounted the stump. He pre-.
faced his main address by accusing
Barron and McCandless of indulging
in the worst Personalities he had heard
of in anv Hawaiian campaign, then
took IN the matter Of the employment
of citizens only on federal contracts.
~ 1917, IA 4Ia.o ,,,os On +bo
statute books already a law limiting
to citizens employment on federal work
done by the government itself, but
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01

so far as Oahu is concerned. We have
sent with him, Mayor Fern and Hon.
II. NJ. Kaniho, and the party will be
on Maui until Friday. The Democratic
campaign committees are in perfect
harmony and we feel satisfied that ev-
erything is moving along satisfactorily,
with certain victory for our candidates
in sight, including victory for Mr.. Nc
Candless.
"Mr. McCandless left Oahu knowing
that his interests are in safe hands.
GAN statements that there is fric-
ton within the party or that the Oahu
county committee or the local campaign
managers are not back of Mr.. Nc
Candless and he back of them, are
false. -
1t is probable that McCandless will
pay visit to Molokai before he re-
turns, the launch of Johnny Wilson
being at his disposal for the trip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
KUHIO WILL NOT SAY He IS NOT GOING
To RESUME FIGHT IN CONGRESS AGAINST
GOVERNOR FREAR- REFUSES To REPLY

whether o his
sona Eight Governor Frea returned Delegate Kuho
replied he didn when
No. refused question
his
n representative o. He asked:
Al $
confirmation by the in he reappointcdf''
'fOh don t know, replied Kuhio, apparently i'll at
''The question
suggested
al decline o question: replied Kuhio
understand refusal
Eyes and don't Kuhio; is always
misquong this straight once and with that he
walked into the crowd at King and Bethel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
RUSH WORK
AT PEARL HARB0R

The secretary of the navy has award
ed a contract to the spalding Construe
ton Company Of Portland for the con
ftmeti0n Of the eommnndant' quar-
tors and Ave officers quarters at the
naval station at Pearl lIarb0r Tho
total cost OF these structures 10 placed
a. f65 1888 The original estimate of
cost was 100000, which amount was
made available by the act of March
1911 II u desirable that these build
inRs be- completed la tho near future
in order ihat Officers al tho naval d
ton may haye place 10 I've ~ ilf
yard and ho available foT duiY snr 70
ihp Army end hsfy Journal Of Ono
hrf 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01

An ordinance protecting the house
wife against poullrY, eggs, butter hsh
and other products that have been kept
iu cold storage oyerlong awaits tho sig
nature Of Mayer liauison in Chicago,
The measure pasfed Che city council
after d hard hght u naer The limit N
time for keoplnR eggs gHd poultry ia
storage ~ ZEN months, twelve months
fol butter and HH mouiht fnI hsh A
hpr M fanl f0r eafh FiolHi0H b pro-
iliei flerF atlrle musi be stamped
iH rloH shea n entered ihg slafAao
house fFrHRRi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
Punchbowl Lands.

~ am sorry that the Portuguese APP
pear to be down on me, " he said, "es-
pecially as / am the one who got for
them their preferential rights" He
then went on to say that he had three
times called on the Portuguese of
Punchbowl to say whether or not they
were satisfied with the way the admin
istration was treating them, but they
had not responded, He had been ready
to carry their case to the supreme court
to make the Governor carry out the
law as it should be carried out, but as
the Portuguese refused to answer his
call he had taken for granted that they
were satisfied "NOw they want to
put the whole blame on my shoulders,
but my shoulders are broad and can
carry it, he said. He told the crowd
that the Governor was selling prefer
ence rights lots in Kau for thirty dol
lars an acre and charging the Port
uguese on Punchbowl from $500 up, but
this was the fault of the Portuguese
themselves for not coming to him to
fight for their rights
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
HAWAIIAN VOTERS OUTNUMBER ALL OTHERS
ON OAHU---|N MINORITY IN THE FOURTH

hundred and Hawaiian
than the other
according compiled City Clerk
and 1861 in the fifth.
aaiia ha 4Lf nai III ianr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01

had managed to get it away from them
nevertheless.
Referring to the Democratic prom
Uses, the Delegate remarked that prom
ising was easy but performance diff:
ficult.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01

lHmra Minup ~ Alffandrr a Nald.
nin fslunri en ~ Wnhlmiun N ,m
u nt aeehf vacation ol ihe wainlaHi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
HOUSEBREAKERS
ARE CAPTURED
Quick Work by Detectives and
desperate" Burglars
Confess.

Two desperate housebreakeTs were
run down by Chief McDuiIie and his
detectives last night after nm all.day
pursit. and both confessed to the chief
last night TO have broken into two stores
early yesterday morning, taking money
from one and merchandise from the
other. The criminals left the city
early in the day and after purchasing
rifles and plenty of ammunition walked
through the city to Moanalua and Aiea
and after remaining at the latter place
n few hours, returned to the city, Wis.
tied n moving picture show and We're
caught while risking their stolen
wealth at Japanese wheel of fortune.
Chief McDuffie and Assistant Kellett
pounced on the lawbreakers who sur
rendered without making any resist
ance.
The store of Tom Yung on Beretania
street. opposite Makiki, was broken
into about four O'Clock yesterday
morning and $ls taken from the till,
which is one of the old-fashioned finger
combination kind. The boards put up
in front of the window over night by
the proprietor were sprung outward
and dropped to the ground and the
window smashed. Through this the
housebreakers crawled and after de-
spelling the proprietor $ money draw
er, retired through the same opening.
The officers who investigated the
case at once jumped to the conclusion
that this was the work of men old at
the game. The burglars left clue
in the shape of footprint which was
found on the counter, the print of a
bare foot. With this print in mind
the officers began to scour the city, as
they 'fehl2155SifffSsefGSd 'one person WHO had
been hanging around the store for a
short time and believed that if he was
found the mystery would be solved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-01
Call the Police.

Barron took vigorous exception t.
Lucas language, declaring it such a
no man who was sane or respectable
would use. He announced that if an,
one else ever desecrated the soapbo,
with profanity he would have him nj
rested. 81 will do this, not as Dem
ocrat, but as citizen said Barron.