davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
ASK AID IN BEHALF OF BIRDS
Two Naturaiists Make Appeal %
School Children.

Two NayUS1t8SS "ANO SNVpSo' ~
School Children.
John Burroughs and Ernest Thomp-
son Seton, naturalists. issued an appeal
recently to the school children OF this
country asking them to urge their con-
gressmen and senators to help IN the
passage Of bill now in congress tho
purpose Of which is to place oil mfgra-
tory birds under the protection OF the
government.
THE destruction Of bird life is cost
ing American farmers millions OF dol
lars annually" part Of the appeal
reads, through the constantly In
creased devastation Of harmful insects
on which the birds feed.
I'VE urge you to get your parents,
teachers and friends to write to the
congressman Of your district and the
two senators Of your state asking I'M
mediate action on the pending bird
protection bill. that they may under
stand how deep Is the interest In It and
how great is the need OF It"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
THE BREAK UP OF TURKEY.

1890 - Greece independent; Servia.
autonomous: Algeria occupied
by France.
1e6G-Roumania, autonomous.
1S7s-Rouman!a. Serv!a and Monte
negro. independent; bulgaria.
autonomous: Bosnia-Herzgovina
occupied by Austria-HuaSary;
Cyprus. by Great Britain.
1Ssl-Tunts. French Hrotectorate.
lss2-Egypt occupied by Great Brit
, ain.
1SS-Eastern Eoumelia annexed to
autonomous Bulgaria.
1SeS-Crete autonomous under tho
powers.
lsos-Dulgasia. independent: Bosnia
Herzegovina annexed to Aus
tria-Hungary
1E1-Tripoii annexed TO Italy.
1873, Jan. Turkey agrees to cede
Balkan allies all OF European
Turkey proper. west and north
of Adr.anopie.
Jan. STurkey agrees to cede rights
IN Crete
Jan e Turkey agrees to cede
Adrianople and leave Egisn is
lands to disposition by powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
Brief News Of Alison.

Special to Times Republican.
Allison, Jan. 29.-District court will
be in session beginning next Monday,
Feb. 3. Judge Edwards will preside.
A term Of four weeks Is scheduled on
the calendar, but 1t is not probable that
court will actually be in session for that
length of time.
Philip Miller. Of Woodstock. Mimi.
visited his father and other relatives
here. the latter part of last week.
S. B. Daley and Daniel Kramer de-
parted for Los Angeles, Cal. II they
find conditions satisfactory In the Pa
cific coast country, they may decide to
remain there for some time.
DR.. S. E. Burroughs. who has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Eighth District Meeting to 20 Held ut
Clarion, Feb. S and 8.

Special to Times-RepublicaD.
Clarion. Jan. 29-The annual con-
vention of the eighth district OF the
Iowa Sunday School Association will
be held at Clarion. Feb. 5 and s. The
district comprises the counties OF
Franklin. Wright, Humboldt. webster.
Hamilton and Hardin. A number Of
prominent state workers, including w.
D. Stem. Of Des Moines. state secre-
tary, will attend the convention and
participate in the program.
Clarion is making arrangements to
entertain the visitors royalty and the
program committee has obtained the
best speakers possible. An excellent
musical program has also been ar
ranged, In charge Of Rev. C. n. Van
Metre.
The present district officers are: A.
7. Conklin, Radcliffe. president: P. NJ.
Rich, Hubbard vice president; Mrs.
Lou Rogers, Union. secretary-treas-
urer. The program for the meeting
follows:
WEDNESDAY.
Afternoon Session.
oo-Devotional-Rev. L. E. Rife.
2:so-Address Of Welcomes. D.
Kennedy.
e:I:-Respone-Rev. Mr.. Odell.
3:o0-Methods Of Organization-W.
D. Stem.
3:45-Standards for.S Work-Miss
Nichols.
Round Tab!e-Miss Smell.
Evening Session.
7:00-Devotional-Re Nathan Gist.
7:3o-The Grand Old Book-Rev. c.
A. Bates.
Special music.
The Relation Of the Church to the
Sunday School-w. D. Stem.
Morning Session.
9:0o-Devotional-J. H. Ramsay.
s:30-Elementary Department-Miss
Nichols.
10: oo-secondary Department-Misa
Smell.
1o:so-Adult Department-w. D.
Stem.
11:0o-Teacher Training Conference
Afternoon Session.
2:o0-Devotional-V delegate.
2:3o-Address-W.H H. Spence.
Round Table on Local Problems-W
D. Stem.
Evening Session.
7:oo-song service-Rev. H. G
Littleton.
Address-M. I. Howell.
s:oo-world Wide viston-Ais'
Smell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
VEL COME FOR WILSON
!s:.s!.. sAeeption at iowa State College
fer Retiring Secretary Of. Agriculture
college 20 Open Doors to Entire
State-"Tama Jim" to Return Soon
After inauguration.

After Inauguration.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Jan. 29.-Secretary James
Wilson has accepted the invitation to
be welcomed home to Iowa in public
reception at Iowa State College when
he retires from his sixteen years serv-
ice in the cabinet. Declaring that he
appreciates the proposed honor very
deeply, Secretary Wilson says in his
letter to President r A. Pearson that
he will be more than glad to greet Iowa
people again as friends and neighbors.
Then ne adds with his characteristic
humor. that inasmuch as the college
granted him permission to leave the
state when ne took up his work as sec
rotary of agriculture. he feels that 1t
is fitting that he should report to the
college on his return to Iowa.
Secretary Wilson indicates that he
will come back to the state within
week or ten days after inauguration
day, March 4. He leaves it with the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
orundy Center Nssn.

Special to Times-Republfcan.
arundy Center, Jan. 7s-At special
meeting OF the town council held Mon
day evening the paving question was
again taken UP apd the resolution OF
necessity was duly passed BY the conn
Gil. The town engineer has plAns ana
specifications for the paving shout pre-
pared and It viii b presented 10 the
council 1T . meeting to be held In The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
Queer M.trImonlaI Mlxup.

Queer Matrimonial Mixup.
A man at Ansouleme, France, who
divorced his wife and married again,
finding his second marriage no hap-
pier, has fallen in love again with bis
first wife and gone back to her. His
second wife has instituted divorce pro
ceedings against him. naming the nrst
wife - correspondent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
Church Note.

Church Note.
It 10 not distance from church that
makes 1t hard to 20. The furthest
members are apt to be the promptest
Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for OBJ
stinate coughs, colds, and irritations
Of the throat and lungs.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
HOW SOME PUGLISTS
BROKE INTO THE GAME

II may be interesting TO the most
OF the fight fans throughout this
country, England, Ireland, Australia,
South Africa and other athletic CEN
tiers TO know how nlost Of the cham
pions and 'near-champions first start
ed in life's battle, writes Jack Sicily,
III the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Most ot the great figh -ers came
from the humble walks OF life, where
they had hard struggles and hard
knocks in order TO earn. their daily
bread. In fact, most of the great
men in this busy world of ours were
not born with a silver spoon in their
mouths, but had to START out in early
manhood roaghing it. X was those
youthful struggles that made them
earnest strenuous men, and put them
in fine condition for their future
tasks. ., t... a.., zt,...
John L.. Sullivan began his business
career in a tin factory in South Bos-
ton when he was about IL years Of
age. One day he was sent into fur
mace and big raj ran up the leg of
his trousers. The Zig fellow as he
VAS known in the shcp, loared like
4 wild bull and had hard time kill
ing the rodent. He made a desperate
effor- to escape from the furnace Tut
found himself a prisoner. They had
o pull the furnace apart in order to
release Sullivan. He never took an
jther. chance at that. kind Of work,
md for years always wore the tight
Ast pants he couldsfind as Il pl0tec-
lien against rats .....
Tom IIyer, the frs heavyweight
American champion, started as a
butcher boy in the old Washington
market. New YORK. aad the old
butchers of Gotham always stood by
Hyer and made his life easy and com
portable to his last days.
John c. Heenan, another American
champion in the top class, was a first
class machinist. He worked for sew
eral years in the shops of the Pacific
Nail Steamship Company at Benicia,
Cal, and afterwards was known as
the "Benicia Boy -e .>1..
John MorrissaY, one of the greatest
heavyweight champions of America
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
ROSE SMASHES
WORLDS MARK

I. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15-When
Ralph Rose starts in an athletic meet
it is a good even bet that he will
smash a worlds record Last nigh:
he kept up his reputation and regain.
ed the "a pound shot put record that
was taken from him by Pat Melon
aid of New York some months ago.
Rose heaved the "a pound pill dis.
lance of exactly 80 feet u inch,
which breaks McDonald's figure by a
fraction better than IL inches.
Besides Roses worlds record, three
coast records We're broken George
HORNE set new figures i'm the three
standing jumps, clearing, 80 feet ca
inches. Bobby Wight of ST. Mary's
college hung up 2 minutes 20 seconds
for the thousand yards, and Oliver
Willard of the Olympic club made q
minutes 2-5 seconds for the FIVE miles.
These will all be passed by the local
association as records.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
BAUERSOCK And
GILES FIGHT
TODAY !.
Classy Card at the Biiou The
alter Is Scheduled for 3.15
This Aftern0on-Main Event
Has the Ring Fans Guessing

Shortly after 4 O'Clock this after
noon Hollie Giles, the colored scrap
per. and Sergeant Bauers1cK, OF the
Fifth Cavalry. are scheduled to en5aT
the ring at the BijOu Tf1Ai-1 for a
-5-rOuHi fight that should prove one
of the best seen here for months past
At any rate, big things are expected
by the ring fans, and indications are
that there will be record house. Both
Bauersock and his dusky rival have
been showing well in training, and
they should be able to hit fast pace
The card includes three good pre-,
Inns, the first being scheduled for
3:15. Promoter Scharlin has been
lucky in matching his men, and on
paper the whole card looks like a
hummer. -.
Bert Bower will be the lhIrd man
in the ring, and if he referees as we'll
as he umpires ball games, thele will
be no kick on his decision, should the
fight go the limit. .....
Following is the full card: =
Four RoundS-Jack Johnson VS..
John Thurman. -. :-. =.
Four Rounds Kent vs.. Tneo
Silling. .-...>
Six Rounds-Carlin VS.. PiszcZek.
Sergeant Bauersock, 9Th U. S. Cav
airy, VS.. Hollie Giles, 25th Infantry.
Is Rounds at 1852 pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

that ever stepped into ring. got his
. nard knocks as a youth on the docks
EOf West Troy, y. Y. where his father
also was employed 1t will be re-
membered that Morrissey, after re.
tirtng from the. ring, became q state
seYator and later a member OF con
.grfss. .... ..... E.- ..="
St brted in cooperage. .>..=.
Back Dempsey, the great NOnpareil,
once middleweight champion; Jack
McAuliffe, the retired and mndefeated
II lightweight champion of the world.
and your humble servant, all began
their working careers at Palmer's
.cooperage in Williamsburg, Brooklyn,
\. !. This is unique and the
stransest coincidence in the entire
history Of tisJiana, where three lads
working together at the same trade,
in the same shop-al! Jack by name
afterwards reached the top of their
respective classes in the manly art OF
sell-defense. i, myself, feel proud OF
Two gamer or more scientific boxers
than Dempsey and MeAulifre never
entered the fistic arena. E.: -
Jem Mace, that grand old master of
the art OF boxing, began earning his
livelihood as tlddler in the country
fairs OF England. He died in his ma
tive land two years ago, at the ripe
old age OF 50, after a splendid ring
career. He fought some 800 battles
in his day. The only two that ever
heat me-, said Mace. was Bob Bret
tie and Tom King Those beatings
were accidents, for met them again
and polished them off proper -.
Peter Jackson, who is generally
known as an Australian, started life
as boatman around Santa Cruz, w.
l., where he was born. Afterwards
ne became sailor before the mast
and cook aboard trading vessels.
Jackson finally drifted to Australia.
where he first entered the ring and
became champion. ...:...
Bill Murphy, who defeated Ike
O'Neill Weir for the worlds feather
weight championship, learned the
trade of tailoring and since his re-
tiremeBt from the arena he has re-
turned to his trade. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
INTERNATIONAL
BALL TOMORROW

Paresa's Pets and sam Hops Hope
IfulS mix il at Athletic park tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. There should
be doings. although there is no reason
fto believe that the Portuguese will
break the winning streak OF the Ali.
Chinese. However, that team cant
expect to win games forever. and
eleven in a row is pretty fair re-
cord TO stand on. Ii the Portuguese
turn the trick. il will be no disgrace
to the Celestials,
With the town filled with holiday
pleasure seekers. the chances are that
there will be big turnout al the
game, and the chances are also that
the game will be worth seeing. With
one or two exceptions there has been
q big time on every appearance OF the
All-Chinese, who have a way OF starr,
ing something at unexpected mo-
ments.
The batteries have not been Gefin-
itely announced. but It is probable
that big Apau Kau will do the fling
ing for the Chinks. with either Me
deiros or Bushnell on the firing inc
for the Portuguese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
mot
I 0 PLAY AT
CORONADO

The ALLHAVVAII polo team will
hot get crack al the fast San Maieo
iour at the sCerefado tournament, and
it will not, be until 1he latter part OF
March. at the Hiilsborougn tOurna-
ment, that the islands will have e
chance to match their skill against
The pick OF the coast poloists. This
IS a big disappointment, for while it
greatly increases Hawaiis chance of
!iftit the Coronado cup; it robs the
tournament of much of its interest.
The San Francisco Call, under Hills
boro date line of February ii, says:
Polo Manager Hastings announce /.
today that the San Mateo polo club
will not send any teams to the PaSa-
dena tournament opening February
IL and closing the oath and that, ae-
cording TO present plans. only one
team, the juniors, will go to Coronado.
The Junior team will make its de-
parture for Coronado March 3 as the
events in which it will participate do
not begin until March TO-. The local
stick swingers will remain at Corona
do anti March 90, when they Viii
ship their strings back TO HILLSIDE.
rough. ..- 80. -.
The opening Of the Hillsborough
tournament has been postponed from
March 20 to the oath to give the play
ers in the south an opportunity to
come north a few days before the
first events. From present indica-
ions. the committee in charge of the
LEGAL tournament is sure of three Wis
iting teams, as the HaWaiianS, Cana
dams and First cavalry team have
promised to enter. Coronado also may
be persuaded to send up a team.
Captain Thomas of the First cav
airy, now stationed at the Preside,
communicated with Manager Hastings
;his week and announced the inten-
ion of his team TO play both at COrO-
nado and in Hillsborough. He plans
10 come to HillsborOugh tomorrow o
Sunday to complete arrangements 7nr
the entry of the cavalry four. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

A city typical of the golden days
Of 40, when the best man was he who
possessed the art of drawing q gun
quicker than his opponent; when they
lung horse thieves and tried them at
erward; when lie vigilance COM
nittee was the one and only minion
f the law, and where the lust for
,ambling was some times even great
er than the lust for gold. All these
things which were deemed necessary
compose the makeup of a mining
camp of the effete west--a California
mining camp q: the time of the gold
ush sixiy,four years ago--were
aithfully reproduced by the local
EIks in the form of Roaring Camp,
metropolis which made its initial
bow before the Honolulu public last
evening. Although destined to live but
wo days. the memory of the little
ity will long remain embedded in the
memories OF those who last night en-
Dyed its hospitality.
lights Blaze and Colors Riot -
Bishop Park was a blaze of light
md riot of color, white and colored
electric lights being arranged about
he grounds in artistic profusion. Ac-
cross Bishop street, between the tele-
3hone poles anG the Young Hotel,
we're strung strcamers OF colored
lights whichs greatly added to the at
ractiyeness of the enclosure. The
buildings of Roaring Camp" with
he aid of the artists brush had been
Transformed into structures built OF
ogs and clapboards, while the court
iousC was constructed OF solid mason
~. Here ana there one OF the build
rgs would have broken window.
lut the greater number had managed
TO keep their glass intact. Although
he buildings We're attractive enough
the daytime, they seemed to have
undergone complete transformation
asst evening, and one felt, as he walk
d down the main street that the in
syitable had happened and that tn
Did west of the pioneers had been
brought ont OF its long, sleep and in
reduced into Honolulu.
Shortly after seven O'Clock, Roar
ne Camp" opened for the business OF
he evening. Six ticket sellers, three
Il cach entrance took their stations
md commenced TO hawk their wares.
Bishop street had been closed at
,ither end for the occasion.
zailyhoo Men Busy
Several Spielers got busy on the out
side of the enclosure and by seven
fifteen O'Clock the crowds commenced
0 come. and it was then that the
Ianks began to set busy. Good United
States coin would not be tolerated in
Roaring Camp and for the convent
nee of the visitors, two banks were
Established. one az either end of the
main street, and here American money
could be changed for Roaring Camp
hin plasters at the rate of one hun
fred dollars of Roaring Camp"
money for every silver dollar. The
banks did a rushing business during
The entire evening.
BY eight O'clock the main street OF
Roaring Camp was alive with visit
ors. AMI the laughter OF thc happy
crowd was mingled with the hoarse
squawks of the spielers and the toot-
ing of horns, One ofsthe first business
men on the scene was "Ikey" Lando,
who sold Roaring Camp Daily Howl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
ROARING CAMPS ROARS Bring
THOUSANDS TO WATCH THE FUN


ers" which contained all the --latest
Jews about the divorce of Dutch
liz and 'AIkali Jim. A score o.
| deputy sheriffs patrolled the street,
keeping the crowd moving and oc.
casionally arresting man and taking
him to the court house.
Auto Tickets Sell Fast.
Each place of amusement had its
spieler and each spieler tried to yell
louder than the other, which result
ed in a bedlam of hoarse shouts pre-
IVailing the entire evening. Still, what
good is a show if there is no spieler?
Tickets for the 1913 model Buick
touring car, which is to Be given away
this evening TO the person holding
the winning number. went like hot
lcakes. Several young ladies went in
and out among the crowd and dis
posed Of more than five hundred.
the different amusements which
went on during the evening included
everything from a Punch and Judy
show TO real, live gambling game.
The dealers were all dressed in cow
10y regalia, and had round of
pleasure for six near at hand for use
in case of trouble-which did not
come. Confetti was sold by the BUSH
ell, and ticklers and horns We're in
great demand Many of the younger
set who were present indulged in
dancing. There were several orehes-
tras in attendance at the various
dance halls anG he Hawaiian band
played throughout the evening.
Thirst ParIor and Dance Hail.
Located at the makai end of the
main street was Red" Georges thirst
pariOr. which was run in connection
with 'Scotty's" dance hall Here was
located a regular bar which was at
tended by more than ten bartenders,
dressed as cowboys, who dealt out
the red likker" (ginger ale) at the
eXOrbitant rate of ten dollars (Roar
ing Camp currency per glass. 1t was
noticed that a certain miner by the
name OF Fenhell, came into the place
Cnce only. Reds place was Il popu-
lar resort during the entire evening,
Especially for those whose thr0atS were
in the habit of getting dusty. Scot
tvs" dance ha1l was located on the
right Of the bar, and was artistically
Ut Nbl ditu VIII" pam its.NtS. .. ttll
hardwood floor had been laid for the
purpose. but the place was hardly
able to accommodate all those who
wished 10 dance. The only dances
which were barred were the -"Kakaako
Wisgle" and the ':Salome," ana rag
Ging was noticeable a times. g..
Sausage With the Tights on. -.
Going down the street, the next re-
sort was the Red Cat Eating House.
which was presided over by num-
Ter Of experienced chefs and sub
C0ons-~ Here there was variety of
things TO eat, and one could get saIs-
ages with the tights Oh, shredded
WniSkbrOom and eggs, any style. One
patron, WAC complained about the
quality of the eggs, was promptly
bounced. Business was Sow in this
place toward the first, bat after the
crowds commenced TO. come in, there
was a general clamor for hot tamales
and dogs" .::" H.. -.
The next place of amusement was
the Palace OF Illusion, and show
went on inside consisting 81, 10 quote
the spieler. the disappearance OF
Continued on race 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
new BASKETBALL
LEAGUE FIXES
SCHEDULE

a meeting OF the representatives
of the five teams in the new basket
ball league was held recently. TO ar
range a schedule Of games, and the
following dates result:
Feb. 24-Ft.- Shafter VS.. High
School Hawaii VS., Fl. De Russy.
March 3.-Iiigh School vs.. De Rus
sy: Hawaii Us. Fa.ama.
March 1U--Iiawaii VS.. Fl Sh2fter;
Palama VS. Fl. De Russy. ..
March lift Shafter VS. De Rus,
sy; High School Us Palama.
March 24.-Ft Shafter VS. Palama /;
High School VS. Hawaii. ...-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
NEW AUTO SIGNAL.

A new automobile alarm signal OF
unusual construction and equally I'm.
usual sound has just been invented
by an Englishman 1t considers of a
gong placed, in proximity to the re-
volving cooling fan. the blades of
which hold small striker arms BY
means of Bowden wire cable the
gong can be held against the fan, so
that a penetrating. but not unpleas,
ant warning sound is introduced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

Senator Perkins bill providing for
the participation of the United States
in the San Francisco exposition in
1915 was endorsed by the senate COM
mittee. The bill carries an appropria-
ton of $f,500,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

Three young women who violated
the .anti-ragging ordinance at a pub
lie dance hall in Spokane. were made
TO wear spiked belts for the rest of
the evening. Eve presume they "got
the point."(
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

If the t. S. government undertakes
Sacramento river valley. it will be at
a cost of $3&,0N0, 600 One and one
fourth times as much material will be
handled as has been handled in the
Panama Canal zone. ...... ~. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

Miss Eleanor Douglas Wise, daugh-
fer of the late Commander Frederick
NJ Wise. L. S. n, was married in
baltimore by Cardinal Gibbons to Ar
mand. Due de Richelieu ct de Fronsac,
of France. ..... f.. ... .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
.SirInch DcpM Of Frame

Proof against sagging. Prevents body
distortion, body squeaks and cramping
of doors