davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
FORWARD PASS BRINGS
DISASTER TO PUNAHOU
HONOLULU SCHOOL FOR BOYS FOOTBALL ELEVEN MAKE
SUCCESS OF PLAY AND SCORE SHUT OUT
AGAINST KICKERs OF OAHU

the next play, and Cockett booted.
Ballentyne received on Punnhou' 5 IF
teen yards Just as the whistle blew for
the end of the third quarter. Score, 90.
Fourth Quarter.-On the first play
the Punahou right end was found to
be holding and his team received
ffteen.yard penalty. This put the ball
on the four.yard line and zap was
called TO punt. Harrington was ri, b.
down on the man with the ball, and he
nailed him on the Punahou 5 thirty-tive.
yard line. On failing to gain. for
ward pass was attempted, but zap man
aged to get his hands on it, and he
piked down the field with mol Ody in
front of him. Unfortunately, when he
had made clear field of thirty five
yards he slipped and fell, thus losing
chance of making touchdown. This
gave Punahou the leather on their oP-
ponepts' tliirty.yard line, and Mott.
Smith started out with two good gains,
one of six and one of three yards.
Then Kim Wal made first down on llo.
nolulu s thiItcen-yard line, and it again
, looked like a score Tor the collegians,
hut they failed to make their yardag',
and Van attempted n drop kick over
the goal.
pou Wan. ,und
m ~, - Ill. :, ..,.ol
ne pa'' went "i'"' IT. WIS rev
Dy IlVho'uiu on ,nelr slNteeil.y"IH li"r'
ror tn' n'At ,n'e' pays '.1 P,EshIn
went na.N W o'Net', anu VI. ips" :.
was first down on Honolulu S thirty.
( yard line. Then came the play that
won the game.
"nlIc In' luI"nou ren "rI' i"ilE
up; hau' Iioholulu Ieit enu; hau giau,
nanF "orNcu out 10 the e"Ee VI inc
nei, s, "n""own W luz un""u" rn' ',u
= nhli aGt "nVse business II was ~
WIZ" mn ph q Sliei' 1'Enpl the Dai'
was sn"PPeu p''N, anu ""N@,cna maui
a, PpttS pasH a''psS Tue I'iu 10 Nau,
~ ',f Ir'elN,u tne ouil, anu ociole 'nt
pun ana bIue il"e was aware u
m'"' hau n"PPcn'' NJ was tear =, ~
uo"n the nei', AT R'cat ."lr, ps
,he l,'ne i"h"noI MoNe up II was 'oU
ia.e w. ~ u"3 '"'"f !" ."' way ~
eaaen.nP hau' anu ne op"' ''iuu w.. sn.
ae.emf saluS anu sioss'r a.r irnu io'
to"t"uo ~ a. a., wal ,ou.H WI , Ne'
pay, pu. II tne iuhuno', team h'u pte,'
NwnhI !, ,oui, "s.rr nay su'ee'ueu;
~. MaN"lena Easily "trNe'i t"e a. "".
t DE- ',o'I p naop", ,'o"o'"'" '''"oo' 'o'
"ovs =, "''Iuou " o. rr..,,,,, o.,
w, M" Nt. N'SNeu ior ilonoIu'u' an r
nm wa was uo"neu near sno n'iuu ''i
"a ne h 'iU"o'u'" m''s ons.' TO- a a,.
.nia n''p nj MI opt S;,h out w law
Co. a., ,.a nuh aUJ III. ~, 80. 80,
,ha;r 49,, 49,, 49," - ''a,o,,,s
60, ,'arI ,ino viii hnnas ~ t1mob
5own Van mado nm eynoIIout mss "a
Kim but tbe han wos mie'od and II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA.
'hinery of every description made to
order.
Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
Rous.ng Meeting Ia Held by Clut
Members and Active Year in
Sports Is Promised.

Sixty members of the Healani Yacht
and Boat Club attended the meet of
the organization last night and matters
pertaining to the future success of the
club as well as the annual election of
officers were discussed at length.
Secretary X. ). Blake read the min
utes of the club for the year and 1t
.ss gratiIyIng to learn that the
organization is enjoying prosperity ana
cha. All prospect pUlnt to tue coming
year being the best in the Annals OF
the club.
1t was voted to form swimming
eluD upon "a DIgler scale than last year
and to make strenuous efforts to do
e,en better than has Leen accomplished
in previous events. The success OF
George Cunha on the mainland has
AWAKENED the club to the realization
that a good team backing him up will
make the Hui Nalus hustle for their
honors in the water.
The matter of sending a rowing team
to the mainland ia an endeavor to bring
back the cup won by the Alameda crew
last season was discussed and while
the Hawaiian Rowing Association is.
sued def to the mainlanders no ac.
ceptance of the challenge has as yet
Deen received.
1t was also decided to take an active
part in athletics during the coming foot
ball season and James /. b. Grelg was
elected captain of the Healani Soccer
Team and will be at the helm in the
Oupniup game of the season SATURDAY.
afternoon on Lower Punahou field.
1t was also decided to give a smoker
at the club rooms before the close of
the year.
At the election of officers j. +. Jae-
ger was reelected president and A. T.,
Longley vice president for the fourth
consecutive year, these two being the
only members of the club being so hon
ored
X. Il. Blake was reelected secretary,
II. Lemke was reelected treasurer, and
George Il. Gall was reelected auditor.
A. b. Knoll was elected captain of
the club after Paul Jarrett had empha-
tically refused the honor. Jarrett was
the only nomination for the position
but upon his refusal to accept, a ticket
the highest vote George Mckinley
was elected vice captain, l.. M. Hale
was reelected commodore while G. +.
Mayne was elected athletic manager.
Secretary Blake informed those pres
ent that there are 2l0 active members
of the club in Honolulu belonging to
the seniors and freshmen, besides eigh.
teen members in the junior ranks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

Bob McAllister, the coast middle.
weight, is in New York seeking
matches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

in the fifth round, not the fourth. Les
ter went to his corner in seni-helpless
condition after the fourth round and
took the usual minute 5 rest When the
gong rang for the flfth round he was
unable to get out Of the corner and the
referee gave the dRht to the Tar Baby,
Those who bet that the scrap wouldn't
20 five rounds lbse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
Castle B. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Honolulu t. h.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation Co.
WaIaIua Agricultural Co., Ltd
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. L0uis
Blake Steam Pumps.
Western 3 Centrifugals. p
Babcock l. Wilcox Boilers.
Green 3 Fuel Ecouomizsr.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
Kohala Sugar Co. "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

President II. Il. Johnson OF the Amer
lean League says that there Is no deal
being considered whereby the Boston
Americans are TO change hands next
year,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

The owners of the Chicago franchise
in the Federal League ara Trying To yet
Garland Stahl, former manager Of tho
Boston Americans, 10 manage Their
team neat year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

Max Fleischmann, secretary Of the
Cincinnati Nationals, has resigned that
position on account Of the demands of
his other business interests,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

The Cincinnati Nationals will do their
spring training at Alexandria, Louisi'
ana.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
The New Parcels Post.

The following item taken from the
Pioneer Press shows how the parcels
post has already been utilized by one
large business house in sending out
parcels. We have afull page of in-
formation in this weeks issue concern.
ing the working of the new regulation
which should be read by every user
of the mails.
One thousand concrete paving blocks,
each u separate stamped parcel, will
be the first installment of parcel post
mail to leave Gary, Ind. Two big
drays carrying the bricks wrapped
and addressed, backed up to the post
Office today and the loc IL postoffice
force had to transform themselves into
brick yard laborers and carry the
G, 900 pounds of bricks into the Office
to have the stamps Cancelled.
They are being sent out - samplee
by a manufacturer, who found that he
could send them out cheaper by parcel
post than by express.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
City Election Promises to be a
F.. Hot One


Our nelghboring town Redwood Falls
will have another city election in
January which promises to be as holly
contested as last years. The citizens
there are again divided on the que stion
of license or no license. J.P. Cooper
who was elected last year on the draw
of a tie vote has refused TO be a can-
dldate this year. In his place the drys
have nominated Dr. E. A. Lyman.
The vets are headed by j. Fl. M-]ges,
a native of New UlD, for the Office OF
Mayor. The vote, no doubt, will be
close again this year.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
Alumni Give nt8h School Quint ,
Scare

The Alumni undertook to damon.
strate the fine points OF basket ball to
Coach Lewis protegees last Friday
night and very nearly carried off first
honors from the EVENINGS melee.
IL took the "Has beens' some time
to get started but when they did get to
working together they rapidly gained
on the present day supporters Of the
lavender and white and when the
referees whistle put a stop to the dis.
cussion the score stood 33 to % in
ia favor of the younger set.
The regulars started with rush
that took the veterans off their feet
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01

vs. wish to thank ali who have
ia sIs my interest in the contest. be
rel. .i.t accomplished has been what We
Ma 10 the inssrty ,supps,rt
given the contestants by their friends 8
who, sye hope, We. may also number
amor ( our friends. II has been our
aim notto allow subscriptions to be
taken for o great length of time SO
that no one could be asked to expend
largs sum Of money and We hope to
60 on making the paper better so that
the new subscribers who have come 10
US thru the contest may feel that they
get vslue received for. the money
expended. 5
One thing more: We hope our new
subscribers willfeel perfectly free TO
send insnews items st any time; also
to, offer criticism and suggestions.
We trust you can learn something
from us. We know We can learn from
you il you will let 10.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01

Captain c.. C. Whitney, editor OF
The News Messenger Of Marshall,
Mimi, and one Of the best known
Grand Army men in the state, Is
seriously i'll at the hospital OF the Sol
d ers' Home, Minnehahs Falls. As q
member of the board Of trustees OF the
Soldiers Home, Captain Whitney at
tended the monthly meeting of the
trustees at the home last Tuesday. he
was taken suddenly, i'll after the meet
ing and on the advice OF friends re-
mained there. His wife Joined him at
the Home and has been with him ever
since, Redwood Gazette.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01

The annual meeting of the officers Of
the National Guard was held at the
Radisson Hotel. Minneapolis Friday
and Saturday of last week. The fol-
lowing officers attended from heres
Major John Buschers of the 2nd Regi-
ment Field and staff; Capt. Albert
Pfaender, and Lieut.. Adolpb Klsuse
OF Co. "a" and Lieuts. Edwin f.
J uni and VIM. II. Bier baum Of the
MschiBe Gun Company.
The following officers were elected
recently to conduct the affairs OF
Lodge No. 8 Q. D. 3. 8
for The ensuing year: Pres, mrs.
Bertha Goetsch; Vice Pres, Mrs
Mary Bachmsnn; Finsocisl secyI
Miss Emma Gebser; Recording Secy..
Mrs. Julia Berndt; Treas, MIS-
Amanda Wicherski; Guide, MIS-
Anna Mueller; Inner Guide, mrs.
Anna James: Deputy, Mrs. FrsDslska
BeIlm; Trustee, Mrs. Msrgsresns
vogel.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01

The subscription contest which
closed last night ct midnight has
made r hundreds and hundreds <pti
scnaa1ss Ii our Is "a
the many new names added the dates
have been changed on most of the old
names. 1t is practically impossiblesto
have gone thru business involving
80 much work without allowing some
errors to creep in and we would urge
ell old subscribers as we'll as. new to
look carefully at the name andssda
and address on the yellow subscrip-
ton label which the paper bears when
it comes this week and next. If there
10 any mistake, csll us up promptly
and have tho mstter rectiied y once.
Not Ill dates will be right this week
because many subscriptions did not
reach our Office until after midnight,
too late to make changes before
mailing, but II there is mistake and
it 10 repeated next week let Us know Ut
once. Our telephone number is lOl.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
Lecture at Congregational Church.

The Mems Club of the Congrega.
tionsl Church has secured IN especial
ly good attraction for their next meet.
ing which will occur Thursday even.
ing, January 18th. Thursday, the 9th,
10 the reeulsr meeting night Of the
Cluo but % that 10 also the night Of
the Church's annual business meeting
the Club date has been set . week
ahead.
The program comittee has, after
considerable effort, secured Supt.
Chas. o. Merica of the Redwing
Training School for boys and his
subject will be "The Boy Problem.
Mr.. Merics came from the West to
take the place made vacant by the
resignation of Supt. Whittier after the
disclosures made OF the system of cor-
poral punishment in vogue at the
State Institution. Supt. Merica, as
we understand it, is not an advocate
of severe punishments and We believe
his idea is that a boy is spoiled by
lack of trust in him and by injudicious
restraints and punishDents His talk
will undoubtedly treat the matter from
q view point different from that or
dinarily held by the average person
and, as such, it should prove of
serious interest to parents and all who
in any way have to deal with the boy
problem. The Mems Club wish it to
be widely known that the meeting will
be open not only to men but to ladies
as we'll and all are most cordially in.
vited to be present. 1t is hoped that
large audience will greet the speaker ,
v ho is making special effort to be
here and comes from considerable
dista ace. ~
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
Miss Elfrieda Ioberer
Winner of First Prize


The New Ulm Publishing Co.'S great Subscription Gift
Contest closed last night at midnight with the above
mentioned result When the time expired the judges G.
Rein, Wesley Miller WC Schader took possession of the
ballot box opened it, counted money and votes to
that there mistake and then awarded the prizes
Now that the ended everybody interested is
relieved The contestants have made good clean fight
from the very beginning and everyone agrees that the
winner entitled the first prize by virtue of the fact that
the prize earned by hard and because of the fact
that that winner had the ability TO produce the greatest
results. ..-s @
That the contest was fair from start finish and that
the winner deserved the przes the unanimous verdict
which has reached us from every direction.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
for . time and at the end Of the nvst
half had registered 81 Of their final 50

for time and at the end Of the nvst
half had registered 81 Of their final SO
points.
The old men hsd time 70 think things
over between halves and, with STEW
chanRss In tho lineup, came back to
do or die in the second Bession. They
very soon demonstrated that they were
able to come bsck and with : display
OF team work that made the High
School dizzy, they swept the floor and
registered with Q most alarming fre-
quency. As the second half progressed
it looked ss If they would turn the
trick for Helm and Huhn shoot like
fienus and the guards simply smoth-
cred the high School forwards. The
time proved q little too short for them
to overcome the big lead, however,
and they were forced to be content
with second honors and the sstisfac-
tion of having thrown bad scare into
the ranks of the High School support
ers.
The High School played . well
balanced game and excelled in team
work altho they slowed up materially
in the second period. Helm and Huhn
we're the stellar lights for the Has.
beens", Helm registering five field
baskets and three points from the foul
line. Huhn was . close second with
four baskets and two free throws to
his credit. The Alumni showed lack
of team work, especially in the first
half. This was to be expected as they
have had little or no chance to work
together since their old high school
days. The game was clean and hard
fought thruout.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
lulllentMade
| Gift 70 City
onies at Presentation
Monument on Scene
Of Execution.

= - - - - - ts1-- 3 - =
IS at Time Of Famous
Trial of Indians.
dication exercises held il the
N ]. O. O F.. hall in c0mmemo.
/ the hanging OF the thirty
siians 10 Msnkato and to form
3 over 70 the city The mOnu-
Gently erected TO mark the
ere the execution took place,
attended and very much en-
/ all present. A good many OF
generation were there, N .ny
lhad either Witnessed tho hang
la lived in or nesr' Mxnkas0
ipe and took part in the defense
4 the Indians during those
3 times. A. tho stories OF the
warfare were recounted by
4 Hughes. C. E. Wise, w. 81.
4 II. B. Perrin, the audience
httentiveiy and those of the
DO who had lived 10 Mxnkato
kme grew thoughtful ~ they
aFed the blOOdy event Which
4 ia this county in their boy
jys. During the talk by Q. +.
he OF the older gentlemen
A and assisted in telling about
lng OF john CAmpbeli and his
eed up - the psges Of metn-
iadslhrvugh his Sn5id :Jusige
Jay acted rs chairman Of the
4 introduced the speakers and
4 dedicxtory address.
spgrsm opened with Q beauti-
hre by Lamm's orchestra. w.
hen related some -remiuiscen-
nian times when be was but .
!, told Of = chase after . num.
diaas whv had plundered y
1of one of the settlers and
} occupants. BE said that vt
|, which was in 1864 and '65,
amors were rife, but there was
terrible outbreak. Rowing
ssvsges would como round
i . while and piunder . house.
women and children half TO
jn OF with the horses and cat
iere too cowsrdly and too few
lt murder. "Wewent to Shell
be night" narrated Mr.. Per-
Zee sperformance given by 3
, stereOpticon. He had it ic
and We looked through peek /
pee the pictures thrown on the
Nv hile there We learned that
had been killed. We sll
hut to find the numbering red |
sw of US had guns and what
Ie, we're poor weapons" Mr..
ia of the ch ase over the hills,
which the Indians we're not
b, but another party of men
le same mission as themselves
en for Indians and the party
lid to 60 on. 1t turned out
same party whom they mis-
savages, also mistOOk Mr..
party for Indians and both
ere pretty badly scared.
r Pay continued his remin-
and told Of the hanging Of
npbell, the treacherous half
I1r. Pay was present. at Camp
hl, which took place on the
70 the court house Dow stands.
OF convicted by the jury, but
lie demanded his life. The
Dmmended that he be held
meeting of the district court,
,bell was hung on q tree in
where the school house now
Y told of q chase after q band
ding Indians when 9 flock of I
he distance we're taken for a
savages. Atty. Hughes then
vid story Of the stirring times
,out the time of the battle of
He told of the trial and
, of 3J3 out Of 425 Indians
captured after the outbreak
an end. It was first decided
II Of the 3OS but on an order
sident, It was found that to
Y Of the most guilty ones
sufficient. This was reduced
eight by . pardon from Presi 81
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
Judge Olsen Flies Decision in
Celebrated Case on Last
7 Day Of Year.
Land Deal Declared Fraudu-
lent Thruout. Exhaustive
Memorandum Filed.

Olsen's decision in the Rudolph
Wright case. finding in favor OF =
plsinti ffs, Was made public. This
no doubt, prove cheerful news for
New Year for Mr.. Rudolph, bee
upon this decision depended his
to remain in possession Of his b
stead on North Minnesota Stree
to rid himself Of some cheap.
less land in Wisconsin. II
vas tried before Judge Olsen
. jury on September 18th and
days were consumed In the trial
action. sH
MIR. Rudo;pht contended that
land In Wisconsin had been fraud,
lently misrepresented 20 him and that
relying on these representations, he
had given Mr.. Wright . deed to bis
property on North Minnesota Street
in exchange for lands In jackson
County. Wisconsin and demanded
that the deed given by him to Wright
be cancelled and that be be declsred
to- Do entitled to retain possession OF
Ills property as exclusive owner there
OF, and tEss Wright ~ i0res
aSscept = econyeysnce's ..ssfa QQisas
cousin land which had been rendered
him.
In it's decision the Court finds that
Wright falsely and frauoulently repre-
sented that the Wisconsin land was.
good farming land and that it would
10 ordinary seasons produce good
crops OF potatoes, vegetables and
grains, except wheat; that the soil was.
sandy mixed with clay: that he had
paid Sl2 20 per scre and that 1t was
worth and could be readily sold for
el5 On per acre and that these repre-
sensations we're msde with the intent
to deceive and defraud NJ. Rudolpht
and 70 Induce him 70 make tho
exchange OF said properties.
The Court further finds shat tie Wis
c0nsin land 10 not good farming land;
that almost halt of it 10 swsmp land;
that it 10 not capable Of producing
good crops 10 ordinary seasons end
Inst It 10 not worth to exceed 200 per
acre, and that when the plaintiffs
made . trip In October 1911. TO
the land, the defendant went
along and frsudulently pointed out
and to them which he did not own IS
,eing part of the land to be traded and
hat the land thus shown to them was
II greater value and worth 500 per
ere.
AS conclusions Of law the court finds
nd orders that judgment be entered in
avor of the Rudolphis cancelliog, an
ulling and setting aside the deed to
he New UIm property and that Mr..
tudolphi be declared to be the owner
o fee and that the defendant have no
interest therein whatsoever, and that
be defendant Wright is entitled to the
eed offhe Wisconsin lant which was
endered to him in Az ii. 1912. The
having won out, are also en-
tiled to their costs and disbur sements
hich 10 this case will amount to quite
respectable sum of money.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01

/, The boys play the ti-st game Of their
regular High school schedule whom
5sAay meet, The fsstE Epeen Isle tennson
the home floor next Friday evening.
O.her games SO far arranged are:
Jap.9 LoyOlas at MankatO
Jan. II ST. J ames II. 8. at New o m
Jan. 81 St. Peter 81. S. at st. Peter
Feb. Open
Feb. Ia St. Peter n. 8. at New Ulm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-11
THE DAWSON PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Community Is Showing Increas-
ed Interest i'm Institution, Whose
Good Influence Is Growing.


Those who appreciate the splendid
work being done by the Dawson pub
lie library will be interested in the
statement that in January a larger
number of books and magazines were
circulated and interest in every line
was more apparent than ever before
in the history of this popular home
enterprise.
1t is the desire of the book COM
mittee that no stream of poison, ever
so small, from bad books shall min
gle with the far-reaching good flow
ing out from the library, and to that
end great care will be exercised in
the selection of volumes placed on
the shelves. The best part of the Ii
brary work can never be put into
cold facts and figures, but it is a
cause that should appeal to every
citizen interested in the healthy
growth of the community.
The rest room, which has for years
been a part of the work of this as
ISOLATION of public spirited women,
has filled a great need as conven-
fence for shoppers and other visitors
to the city, and while it fails to come
up to the ideal rest room so much
desired by the promoters it has been
made the best possible with the lin
tied funds available.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-11

We contend that the high cost of
living is traceable to advertising di-
rect to the consumer in the maya
zines and papers of like circulation.
To illustrate: The demand is ere
ated through advertising direct to
the consumer Tor an article, say a
clock by a certain name This clock
has a dollars worth of value in it,
but costs you $3.50.
You have not waited for the jew
eler to buy and recommend this clock
to you as good value and the best for
the money he can buy You have
taken it on yourself to demand the
clock merely because it is is advertis-