davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

One Of the leaders Of the anti-Jarrett
forces said yesterday that they can de-
feat Jarrett a.. the coming election
10 begin with, = said he. tive will
try to defeat Jarrett's nomination,
when his name is sprung upon the
floor We feel that with a large force
on hand, we can control the situation
well But II we are defeated, we will
walk out of the convention hall and
leave the rest Of the delegates to do
the WORK.
The next thing we will attempt to
de- confined he. is to kill Jarrett, po-
litically. in the general election.
The ahti-Jarrett leaders claim that
they have aslarge number. or the .ab-
orites to support them duriugsthe cam.
paign. And with theirssapport, they
think. they can. accomplish their pur-
pose.
d The ex-policemen, discharged by
jarrett, are among the leaders in the
anti-Jarrett forces. Last Monday night,
they held a secret conference In the
office Of the Hui Owl in the Kapiolani
building and, decided to enter the po-
litical battle with the view of beating
Jarrett at the coming election.
Among those present at that confer
ence were Edward Hanapi, former re-
ceiving clerk under Jarrett, Hose Pc
ter,rex-policemaT, Ben N. Kahalepuna,
ex-police sergeant and several others.
e Kahalepuna; when asked whether he
was present at the meeting answered
in negative. But several of his friends
who were among the participants at
chat meeting said that Kahalepuna
was there.
It was at that meeting that the lead
ers of the anti-Jarrett forces were Sc
lected to face the music in the county
convention.
Included among the anti-Jarretts are
leaders and members of the Interna.
tional Longshoremen's Association.
Sam Dwight nrnsiflpn of the Hui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12
a Prograir

Al the earnest eolicifaffon IF shls
friends 1sclr 5owsetf l5ss sirtifis,
his Intention II bsc63,ne i .cSrlIidafe
go Z 1870 -, = ri .,,ffI 49,, Ne
T., sa,nes;sr e ~, once Mr. 'DowseIit,
serve6 one fer1n Il the Senafe, tiis.
ulavinr remas.fshle abilitv and se,S'.
ine his commitments "a their utmost
safisfacfion IS view a. HE record IL
e not believed thai he win meet with, With
anv nnnositinn from anv faction IN
the Marty
VS.. - :, 80.
~. Jew ia5s tlsn'' els ~
.el.ioll s.llo - seAs,. -. y,
voaIlss g ~
slleu8e ceti. ~ asi' l'..,s y q
Win Mn a,lu !o'.. ~ css., ~
soll'ion g e Iss,..lt y, s,s 1s.'s ls
sue sue ns qoM 4a n I'M, asssll..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

Alexander q Baldwin. Ltd, received
the following cablegram from New
York last night
Georgian arrived yesterday. basis
a Sc John Ena arrived today, be1'.
4.36
American, Howell and Arbnck|1
selling refined Al $40. Raw market 3
firm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

Striped materials are to be included
in the fashionable materials for fall
and winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

|Ciwites, who are connected with any
|cf the local political parties. not to-
Use the Offices Of the Hui IN the future
as political headquarters,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

Sam Dwight, president of the Hui
Oiwi, it is said lis strongly opposed to
the discussion of anything political in
the Offices of the Hui Oiwi. 1t is re-
ported that he will advise the Hui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

star-BuIIstin Ads. are Best Bs,|ne.,
seftern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

IL i9slf.a Il 81 t.l5sEi fjfSt3Sl
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
YALE WORKS IN CAGE.
Scrimmage Called
OF on Account Of Rain.

V1Fsity.FFcshman ScF1mWoGe C0IIed
on on Account Of Rain.
New Haven. Conn. Nov 7.-Rain
spoiled the plans Of the Yale football
coaches to-day for q sharp afternoon 9
work. Coach Howe had outlined a
strenuous thirty minutes scrimmase bout
with the freshmen who depart tomorrow
for their annual game with Princeton
1916
Both went to the new baseball cage.
where signal work was continued an
hour and was followed by drop and place
kicking practice for still another. Camp.
Cochrane. Scully. McDevitt. and Vaughan
were the only coaches present. Flynn
and Gallauer, the absentees of yes:er-
day. were present in the lineup and
both will start play Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
CAPITAL ATHLETES
TO ENTER RACE
Local University and Clubs b.
psstsd to ssad Large Squad to
South Atlantic Event.

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. THE annual
|cross.country championship run Of the
South Atlantic Association OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union will be held in
Baltimore for the irst time since the
classic was Instituted and It will bs
over a most picturesque mountainous
country starting from the Walbrook
Athletic Club. Saturday afternoon. DE-
cember Z, at ESQ o'clock.
Johnny Gallagher. Of Olympic Mara
thon fame. who will represent George
town University this year. will be one
OF the stars Of the East eligible to
compete for the individual prize, and
1t II also assured that other members
of the Hilltop institution will face the
starter. The George Washington and
the Catholic universities will also have
men in the race, while the Washington
Athletic Association also promises sup
port, This race should prove to be the
most interesting ever held in this VI
cinity. The course IL an ideal one In
any wind of weather.
Capital athletes have been urged to
turn out in numbers in order to make
the Washington entry appear not too
small by comparison. Entry blanks
are out, and may be had of Martin J. B.
McDonagh. care Of the Baltimore News.
Entries close December l, at midnight.
Three A. A. U. championship medals
will be given to the individuals while
a team cup to the squad Of four maxi
ing the least number of points will be
awarded as q team championship tro-
ply.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
G. .. ELBYEN OUT
IN DRIVING RAIN
Brooklandsn ConAdsnt Of Putting
Up Coed Game Against
Dickinson.

Rain and . muddy Asla I'D not inter
fere with football practice 1t Catholic
University yesterday. Coach 1cDevitt
had his charges out in al the rain and
put them through two hours rueling
practice. Last night he put them
through one hours signal drill In the
gymnasium.
With the addition Of several new men
to tho squad and the excellent showing
made by some Of the second string men
in practice this week. the hopes of the
Red and Black are running high for their
team to make . good showing in the
game against Dickinson Saturday. Coach
McDeyitt feels confident ttets he has
filled the hole in the backnelo. ieft oy
the loss Of Mcdonnell Moran. . fresh
man, u his choice for the haaf back po-
sition. Tom Ryan. the baseball pitcher.
Joined the squad Monday. and has been
making an excellent showing IN practice.
He will likely start in the lineup sstur-
day.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
SPORTING SDELIGHTs.
By BILL BAILEY.

Hank O'Day's resignation as manager
of the Cincinnati Reds has been turned
IN to Garry Hermann. purely as a mat
ter Of form. for Hank considered himself
fired long ago.
The freside baseball league can start
doing business. The big teams are al
ready announcing where spring training
will be done.
kid Egan. the ocal scrapper. still has
a punch or two feft. The Kid got after a
sink the other night and settled him with
one punch.
-Fiddlesop. the crack Mercury A. c.
football player. announces that he Is a
candidate for the middleweight wrestling
title Of the District and will meet all COM
ers. Rob Roy Mackey. please write.
The major league championship sea-
son will start on April 10. Batter up.
The fact that a masked golfer 10
playing In this country should not be
very startling. Many a man who tries to
play the game is ashamed to show his
face when 1t comes time to turn in his
card.
Here are a few names from the last
box score In the little game they are
playing in the Balkans: Detchitz. Kirk
Kelisch. Koetintendn. SIipcinck. and
kniazchevatz. How would you like to be
the official scorer?
Tommy Rice, the well-known baseball
writer of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle,
breezed into town last night. A little
more "Kimmell." please.
The sayings Of Bill Kimball: What
time is II by your blazer?"
Did You see the postcard Frank Hag-
gerty handed Mike Kahoe?
Bill Phelon hits the nail on the head
when he says: when Chinaman
lodges the payment of his debts ne is
first warned and then shot. And yet We
think our civilization is superior to that
Of the Chinese.
Read The Big Stick tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
MURPHY Is TOLD
TO BEAT IT. OUT
Garry Hermann Fails to Land
Tinker for Reds-Has Row
with Cubs Boss.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. 1-Joe Tinker
will not manage the Cincinnati Reds
next season. All matters relating to the
deal which was to have brought the
Cub star here were called of to-day.
following a meeting between Presidents
Hermann and Murphy. Furthermore the
relations between the two clubs were
broken of absolutely. and there Is bitter
feeling by the local board Of directors
against Murphy. 1t 10 said that the
Cub boss, after making a foolish de-
mand for nearly the whole Red team.
was told to beat IT. out Of the ONCE
of President Hermann, who. It Is fur
ther reported slammed the door In the
Chicago ma2nate's face
Murphy insisted that Bob Bescher.
outfielder of the Reds. figure In the deal
for Tinker. Hermann refused to con-
slider any deal involving Bescher. Herr
mann made several propositions involv-
ing various Red players. but none Of
these was acceptable TO Murphy.
President Hermann has filed . claim
for Frank Chance, former Cub mana
ger, and Roger BreSnahan. former Car
dinal manager. The claims were filed
with President Lynch. Several other
clubs have put In claims for Chance and
Bresnahan, II Is understood. and they
will go to the club that bids highest.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08

The public has been stirred BY the an
nouncement Of ThS Advocats that four
500 Columbia graphonolas from the Co
lumbia Phonograph Company VIII b In
cluded among the 70 awards to be given
to winners Of The Washington Herald's
$4,000 competition.
Two Of these graphonolas are now on
display at the contest home. ~ Thir.
teenth Street Northwest. The other two
are exactly like 1t. It IL necessary to see
the instrument TO appreciate Il fully.
It's beauty 10 unusual. and its tone is
charming. There 10 not the slightest
metallic ring to the records The public
IL cordially. invited to visit The Advo-
Gates headquarters to inspect the in
strument.
Naturally the list Of awards II what
attracts tho attention Of the public. It
10 the backbone OF the contest. It II
the incentive to seal and industrious
ness in the matter OF securing votes. The
success Of any competition depends
largely upon the awards offered by the
management. The reason that The Her
aids contest 10 such a popular one 10
that the awards are unparalleled.
Never before has such an astounding
offer been made to the people Of the Ma
tionai Capital Never before have the
people Of Washington heard Of . con-
test management giving away $25.000 alb
solutely free. Many persons can hardly
realize the truth OF the matter. They
can hardly grasp the idea Of 20 large
a sum being distributed among the people
gratis.
Let them visit the contest home. where
the articles are on display. The awards
can be examined as closely as desired.
and then the person may Judge for HIM
self. There IL not a cheap articles in
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
TEAM WILL BE STRONG.
Arcade Indoor Baseball Club Has
Many Stars.

Vic Gauzza, acting captain Of the new
ly organized Arcade indoor baseball
team. is confident Of putting a fast nine
on the floor.
with such men as Johnny Preest. Joe
Engle. Dick Robertson, Joe Geibel, and
Al Handiboe to start with, the Arcade
nine should prove to be the best in this
section Of the country" said Gauxza.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
PLANS ANNOUNCED.
Coach Hansen Tells OF Season 70
Nautilus swimmers.

Nautilus Swimmers.
Coach Nils G. Hansen announced yes
terday the makeup OF the team which
will represent the Y. N. c. A. Nautilus
Swimming Club during the coming sea-
son.
For the relay team" said Mr.. Hansen.
I'VE have Rutherford. Bauman. Ansley.
Miller and Cults, all OF whom are about
even.
IN the 5-yard swim We will be repre-
sented by our two best dash men-Cutts
and Ansley. while Bauman and Cults
will do the 200. Brunner and Ansley will
hold up the Y. NJ. c. A. end in the
plunge for distance. Brunner 10 good
for 60 feet. and Ansley for so odd. When
1t comes to fancy diving. Ansley is easily
our best man.
Coach Hansen Is now arranging the
schedule with out-of-town teams. II
they have a meet before Christmas, it
will be with the Argus Swimming Club
Of Philadelphia.
After the holidays the Y. NJ. c. A..
boys will take on a bunch Of colleges
Yale. Princeton, University Of Pennsyl-
vania. Columbia and New York City Col
lege have all written that they're inter-
ested, and with most Of them arranging
a meet Is only q matter Of giving them
the -ght date. Harvard is the only COL
lege which has definitely written that
they cannot come down. They are out
because the faculty will not allow the
swimming team to make out-of-town
trips in term time and they cannot visit
Washington during the Christmas vaca-
ton for the reason that their holiday
schedule Is filled.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
NAUTILUS SWIMMERS START.

The Nautilus Swimming Club started
its first active work last night when they
pulled of the first two events Of the
scratch monthly contest.
Tho events that were contested last
evening were the 25-yard dash and the
e5-yard broad stroke. The dash was won
by E. B. Ansley.; second. Miller; third,
Eliason: fourth. Buch; fifth. Hanson.
The broad stroke was won by r. B.
Hanson. and he had things pretty much
his own way winning by nearly dve
yards over his nearest competitor. Buch
was second: Eliason, third: Ensley,
fourth, and Knight, fifth.
The next contest will be held Thurs
day, November q. az p. m. The events
win be l00-yard dash and 25-yard back
stroke.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
SIGNAL Practice for Cornell.

ithaca. NY, Nov. IA. rain-soaked
muddy gridiron and a drenching down.
pour Determined Coach Sharpe not to
risk the varsity eleven in practice to-
day. As some of the men were nursing
bruises he merely allowed them to run
through signal practice and let the scrubs
and freshmen do the heavy work in the
scrimmages. It was definitely established
Dartmouth game. O'Connor Is to run the
team. WINDY" Bennett. the crack
spEtntss. b = play right half back
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
HART Is CONFIDENT.

Coach Wayne Hart. of the champion
vigilant football team. is confident OF a
victory over the Olympia Athletic Club.
of Wilmington. Del. which meets the
Vigilants at Union League Park Sum-
day. Hart said last night: while the
Olympias are about as strong an inde-
pendent team as can be found in the
East. I am told. still feel confident
that the Vigilants will be abe to win
The addition OF Lee Martin and Joe
Geibel will gve the Figilants added
strength, as Geibel is one Of the best
backs in the District, as Martin Is a
star end.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
MERCURYS TO PRACTICE.

Coach Johnny Smith. Of the fast Mer-
curry Athletic Club. will hold the final
practice of the week this evening. and
all are requested to report on time. The
game Sunday with the Annapolis Col
legians is looked upon as being the
hardest the winged foot aggregation
has played SO far this season. and no
stones are being left unturned to assure
the locals on a victory.
Prior to the Mercury-C Collegians combat
tho Spartans will meet either the Nep-
tune Props or the Kendall Athletic Club.
The game will start at l o'clock. with
tho big game being called for go p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
.Appcentice allowance claimed.

Says Billy Weart. Of the Philadelphia
Telegraph: my. but that chap. C. Webb
Murphy, president Of the Chicago Cubs,
is a rare bird. For years he has been been
nahan. Now he wants the deposed Car
dinal boss on his pay roll"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
CRAPHONOL OFFERED
TO CONTEST WINNERS
Four 500 Instruments Are Added Prizes in The
Washington Hefslds $4,000 Voting
Competition.

the building. Every award win stand the
most minute inspection.
Changes Deing Made,
total Of SO awards 10 to be made
The aggregate value of the articles 10
0.oo. Because Of tho large number Of
awards 1t IL an impossibility to display
all Of them at once in the Thirteenth
Street building. In order that the public
may be given an opportunity to inspect
all OF the articles before the close Of
the contest next February. the things
on display at the contest homo will be
changed from time to time.
A number Of changes have already
been made. Contestants should inspect
the awards carefully every time they
visit the building. so as to notice any
changes which may have been made.
Among the principal awards will be q
5000 house and lot in one Of Washing
tons residential sections. four $3.50
touring cars. four $50 baby grand pia-
NOS. four ss9 player pianos. four 800
upright pianos. four 5000 Columbia
bicycles. trunks. atchels.
suit cases, travelling bags. dining-room
sets. parlor suites. parlor tables. leather
chairs. rocking chairs. dining-room Ia
bles. library tables. Japanese screens.
cellarettes. statuary. pictures. lace cur
tains. electric chafiing dishes. electric
percolators. electric toasting grills. chif-
foniers, brass beds. china closets. book
cases. and scores Of other articles.
Already thouands of persons have en-
tered the race. The Advocate notes with
pleasure that practically all Of them
are most active workers. There ID in
tense rivalry among many Of them. It
il impossible at this stage Of the race
to tell how the contest will end. There
are about four months yet before the
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
Lore Defeats Reilly.

New York. Nov. 7.-Johnny Lore won
a hard earned ten-round victory over
Young Reilly at the Forty-fourth Street
Club tonight. 1t was q slugging bee
from bell to bell. Neither man would
take a back step and they fought
viciously throughout the bout.
Bill Fleming, the Maine lumberjack.
opened the ten-round session with Ed
die Shevlin as a running mate. Shevlin
winning by q good deal in the ten
rounds
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
Penn Practices in Rain.

Philadelphia. Nov. THE University of
Pennsylvania football players arrived at
White Marsh Country Club this after
noon In a driving rainstorm. Coach
Andy Smith took his men out on the
golf course for a signal drill. despite
tho slippery field. No scrimmage was
INDUCED in, the men devoting all their
time to perfecting their new forma-
tions. Coach Smith has a Number of
new plays to spring upon Coach Hurry
up Yost's Michigan squad
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
HARVARD PRIMED FOR vANDY.
Football Team Goes Through Final
Scrlmmage.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. THE Har-
ward varsity had their last hard day
practice in preparation for Saturdays
contest with Vanderbilt, the champion
speed boys OF the South.
Team B, which is slated to oppose the
visitors, scrimmaged for a half hour with
the regulars, the teams leaving the grid
iron with a 3 to 3 score. Not much ef-
fort was made to score. and the coaches
discouraged 1t by frequently exchanging
the ball between the two outfits. Brick
ley, however. with his accustomed
agility managed to land field goal for
the varsity. and Paul Hollister repeated
for the substitutes.
Vanderbilt arrives from Nashville to-
morrow and will practice in the stadium
to become familiar with the peculiar
shadow effects within the monster horse
shoe.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
m.DAx8 wrIu1Io1l
~ New Hsfk rsisgraph.

. -
First raceC Csdeau, .etar CASA
second race - George .0toll,
Roeeltaire. Honey Bee.
Third race-War Horn, Patton.
Michael Angelo.
Fourth raoo-Tho BuUybody,
Union Jack, 8ylvestris.
Firth raoe-Tartar. LeochAreD,
Frederick i.
Sixth race-Bonnder, BWans,
Tumbo. lnspector Lestrade.
Seventh raco-MagaSine. Miss
Moments, Berkely.
Latonia.
First race-King Box, Lock.
land, Roster.
Second race-Nash Cash, Jim
mie GIL Yorkshire. =
Third rAce - Sureget, Lady
{ Lightning. NcIvor.
Fourth race-Milton B.. Any
Port, Dutch Rock.
Fifth race-Bonansa. Dyna.
Sixth rsceCfom Bisbes. Idle
weiss. Frog.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-19
Petitions Filed
 With Chairman

Petitions Tor Woodrow Wilson o' New Jersey and Chsnp Clark of Miss ouri for president. and Eugene Brady O'Neill and Raese NJ Ling, both Of Phoenix. for national committeeman were filed with John Birdno, chsir- man oi the state democratic com IT ittee. according to e telegram re- ceived by I F Wolpe. treasurer of the committee, from Stafford.
 Wilson and Clark will be the cDly presidential candidates whose names will appear on the ballot in the dem- ocrstic primary to be held in Arizona on May 29. at winch time the voters will be given sn opportunity to ex~ press their preference for president, However, should the voter prefer some other candidate, there will be blank lines on which he can write in the game.
 O'Neill spd Ling are the candidates for national democratic committeeman for Arizons, and the one receiving the highest vote will fli that office, suc- ceeding Selim Nicholson. the present incumbent. Either O'Neill or Ling will have charge of the presidential campaign here next November.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-19
Dead Aviator Was
 Former Arizonan

Victor Louie Mason, the American who was killed in an seroplsne flight at London Monday. WAS mining 2 man ard well known in the south west, and according to local authority, was heavily interested ID the Tombstone Consolidated Mining company, and was sn intimate iriend of Frank Nj Murphy, president of the conpsay.
 Mason wss makiog 8 flight With E. V Fisher, aviator. ~heu the machine fell distance 0! l50 f,e killing both men. Mason was n the crosd oi spectasors surrounning the machine
 The aviator cast his irsiue d eye over the crowd, looking for characteristics that spelled nerve. and picked out MssoO. It was ss il death itself had pointed its icy finger at the former Arizonan for in few moments both men had plunged to horrible death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-19
Before U. 5. Court
 On Charge of Fraud

United States of America against W B Dicxey IS the title Of closely con. tested case which occupied the st. tenti3n of the district court of tine United States at Phoenix.
 The defeLdsnt, Dickey is accused of attempting to defraud the govern ment out of some public land near wiIlcoI by causing two entrymen to enter upon land m bad faith and ~ith DO intention 10 cultivate, but for the purpose of relirquishing to Dickey' The defendant is endesvoring 10 show that the entries were made in good faith and without fraud.
 Dickey is represented by Baker and Baker, and United States Attorney E Morrison and hi. assistants are looking after the interests of the gov ernment. IL took several bours tc
 secure jury, and when court ad' journed for the day only q portion o the evidence had been introduced every step Of the way being stubborn. ly contested. 4 number of witnessed from Wilcox are in attendance Re. publican.
 Word wss received in Tombeton'
 from Phoenlx today to the effect ,ha
 Diekey was found guilty and recon
 mended to he mercy of the court.