davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07

THE NATIONAL MAINE MONUMENT
congress, and a Cuban warship, the
Cuba, with representative detach-
ment of soldiers and sailors from the
little island republic. Soldiers and
marines from the American warships
in the harbor, regular troops, militia
men, Spanish war veterans and dis
tnguished civilians all united to make
the dedicatory exercises the most i'm
pressfve seen here in many day.
Father John p. Chadwick, who was
the chaplain aboard the Maine when
she was blown up in Havana harbor
on Feb. Is, 1898, assisted by group Of
survivors, laid the wreath contributed
by the nation before the PROV Of the
ancient galley, carved out Of a huge
block Of Tennessee marble, typifying
mans mastery Of the sea.
Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigsbee.
who was captain of the Maine, also
acted in similar capacity. Miss
Ruth Gaynor, daughter Of Mayor Gay
nor, placed the wreath given by the
city Of New York, while Governor Sui
Ger personally placed the wreath con-
tributed by the state. Ex-President
Taft delivered the dedicatory grafton
and Bishop David 81 Greer the invo-
cation.
The monument, notable piece of
sculpture. occupies one of the most
beautiful sites In New York. being To-
Gated at the Eighth avenue and Fifty
ninth street entrance to Central park.
Att1llo Piccirilli. A. N. A., was the
sculptor and 81. Van r. Magonigle,
3. A. l. A.. the architect. The central
feature of the monument is a pylon
1874 by 81 feet and 40 feet high, pan
eled on its four faces and flanked by
two colossi, representing respectively
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The
figures are Of heroic proportions, each
to scale representing man Of four
teen feet-the Atlantic a youth in the
fullness of his strength, the Pacific an
aged man, half slumbering.
At the base of the shaft is q grouD
OF sculpture antebellum In idea Cour-
age awaiting the fight OF Peace and
LII AluuS &SuppOA lAAS lu0 Hs0oDl0.E LIE
lower part of the pedestal supporting
this group is conventional galley
PROV, on the bow of which kneeIs the
figure of boy holding wreaths of
olive and laurel, suggesting the new
era fnaugurated in Cuba through the,
war precipitated by the destruction Of
the Maine.
The monument has been built by
public subscriptions from all parts OF
the nation. The work. which has TAX
en- years, has been in the hands of the
national Maine monument committee,
consisting of William R. Hearst, John
Nv. Keller and General James Grant
Wilson.
AS America contributed the money.
80 also did # furnish all Of the ma
terials that entered Into the construc-
ton Of the monument The material
for the pylon. the gates and wall are
Of Tennessee marble. with granite
base, while the golden group surmount-
ing the shaft Is Of bronze from the
guns Of the Maine, richly gilded.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07
s1.0o5 In Shirt to Laundry.

Atchison, KAN. w. Kelso Of East
Atchison came very near having a
laundry bill Of 81, OO5. u for getting one
shirt washed in local laundry. There
was $1,OO5 in the pocket Of the shirt In
checks and cash when Kelso sent It
to the laundry, but missed It and re-
covered It before It was put In the
wash. ss
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07
HONOR TO A WOMAN.

Miss Harper Receives Diploma In.
Tropical Medicins.
London. Miss Frances Margaret:
Harper, the first woman to gain such
distinction, has received diploma II
tropical medicine and hygiene
This Is granted BY the Royal College
Of Physicians and Surgeons.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07
old LEADEN TABLET
IS HISTORIC RECORD.
Was Buried Near Fort Pierre,
5. D., In 1742.

Fort Pierre, S. D.-A tablet of lead
buried in hillside, now near the cen
ter of Fort Pierre, by French explor-
ers in 1742 has been unearthed by
schoolgirls here.
Thus after 10 years was recovered
the memorial Of one of the most inter-
esting and significant facts in the his
tory of the west-namely, the claiming
Of the region for France and definitely
determining the point where Chevalier
de la Verendrye and his comrades
reached the Missouri on their return
from the west.
About thirty-three years before the
Revolutionary war Pierre Gauthier
(Chevalier de la Verendrye), accom-
panied by his younger brother, Fran
co.'s, and two other Frenchmen-St.
Louis Of Loudette and A. Micett-left
Fort la Refine, on the Assiniboine river.
in Canada, a short distance below the
mouth Of Mouse river.
They were charged with orders from
the governor Of Canada, Marquis de
Beauharnais, to discover the sea Of the
west, beyond the Mandans, according
to the reports Of the savages.
The explorers departed from Fort la
RENE April 20. 1742. They returned
July 2, 1743. verendrye was twenty
nine years old at the time of the adj
venture. The party reached the Man
dan villages located near the mouth
Of the Heart river, in North Dakota.
May 10, 1742.
They departed from there July %
and proceeded in southwesterly direc-
ton until Feb. 8. 1743, when they
turned their course southeasterly and
reached the Missouri river at Fort
Pierre March 10, 1743 They left Fort
Pierre April 2, arrived at the Mandan
villages May / and reached Fort la
RENE on July 2.
While at Fort Pierre, which marked
the southernmost part of the Journey.
Chevalier. de la Verendrye formally
took possession. In his journal Of the
trip, addressed to M. lie. Marquis de
Bauharnais, Verendrye said:
Il placed on an eminence near the
fort tablet Of lead, with the arms
and inscriptions of the king. and a
pyramid of stones for M. lie General.
] said to the savages. who did not
know of the tablet of lead that Il had
placed in the earth. that ] was placing
these stones as q memorial Of those
who had come to their country
When he and his companions depart
ed for Fort la Refine the only lasting
evidence of their visit was the pile Of
stones on the crest of hill near the.
Indian village and the tablet of lead
buried there. unknown to any one save
Verendrye. e
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07

REPRESENTATIVE RICHARD BARTHoLDT.
our national government with regard
to legislation by independent states at
fecting the rights and privileges of
noncitizens or citizens of other coun-
tries or treaty rights of other countries
was felt to be serious defect in our
scheme Of government The contro-
versy with Japan has simply made
this defect Ia result of the compromise
which made the adoption of the consti-
tuition possible) an acute question.
IF we are really nation with big
NJ and not merely federation of
states the power to legislate on such
matters should be reserved to congress
exclusively, and the constitutional
amendment which propose provides
for just that and nothing else.
zone of the most important func-
tons of every government is to pre-
serve the peace. In fact, this is one
Of the cardinal reasons why govern
ments are instituted among men, but
how can our own national government
succeed in this great mission when
any state by its own independent &C.
ton can cause trouble with foreign
nations whenever its legislators see
fit to do SO? There ought not to be
any objection to the proposed amend
ment on the part of any state.
"The national government is obliged
to make the cause of any state its
own, so that the action Of an indiyid-
ual state can involve the whole nation
in war, and in return for. this protec-
ton It is but fair, it seems. that the
national government should have ex-
elusive power of legislation in matters
affecting our international relations"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17

shr-BaIIetIn gives yon ALL the news,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17

able trouble. Whether it will be well
before the final meet is q question,
and q big one ct that, for without
this man the Kams will be minus
their best sprintef, and also the best
sprinter in the scllOols Kaianihuia
met with his accident while trying
the hurdles quite 4 while ago and
has not fully reeofefeds yet re -
the next best sprintep In the school
and one Of the best broad jumpers
among all the schools Of the inter.
scholastic league. It Is hoped that
both these men win be ready for
work soon, for they make up the
stronger half OF. the haf-mile relay
team and are the big men In the
100 yard dash.
Amos, Eaton, BENJAMIN and Jones,
the cadets, four.mile relay team, and
the best distance men in fthe school
are all out Of Kameilameha, with the
have to look long way to ind four
more men to I'LL the places that have
been left BY them on the track team.
These men were largely responsible
for the cross-country victory and
with only few promising recruits
in view it looks as though Kameha-
meha will have to work hard to de.
feat the veteran teams from McKin.
ley and Oahu College.
Another strong man who will not
be in the races this coming season Is
opunui. He won the hurdles by "a
good margin and was good for i've
points Correa, WHO won the high
jump last year, viii be seen In action
once more in March, and will be one
of the mainstays on the 1914 Kan
track team. 5s
Practice in track win not begin
until school opens on the Both Of De-
cember. The rest of this week will
be devoted to hard study and exam
nations and the greater part OF the
following week to military maneu-
yers. The annual military nlaneu-
yers, which will hold sway on the
2Sri, oath, 26th and 9th, will be held
around and in the grounds of the
school. ..E = :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
WINTER BALL j,
LEAGUE NOW
A CERTAINTY
Harmony Marks Meeting Of
Magnates Held Last Night
Saturday and Sunday
Games i.

The opening game Of the Mid.Paci
ftc Winter League series will be play
cd next Saturday, between the All
Chinese and the Punahous, according
to the schedule agreed on last night
by Representatives OF the various
teams that are going to make league
ball here the solution Of perpetual
motion. Captains and managers oi
six teams got together In perfect
harmony, adopted the tentative sched.
nle with but one change, and weni
home all smiles and gladness. Opin.
ions may differ as to the wisdom OF
making baseball . year-round feast.
but as II seems certain that Honolulu
Is to have baseball week IN and week
out, 1t IL better to have II on organ.
lied lines. than TO have q series OF
more or less unsatisfactory exhibit
lions. Hence the Mp. w. L.
Castle and Henshaw for the Puma
hCus, Lyman and O'Hara for the All.
Service, J. J. Sullivan for the All
Oahu. Sam Hop and Vernon Ayau for
the Chinese. Dave Desha for the Ha-
walls and Paresa and Bushnell for the
Portuguese, were the delegates pres.
emit, besides President Marcallino and
Secretary Raposo. The wheels re.
volved smoothly, and business was
transacted IN fast time.
-Four umpires were named, Henry
5 Chillingworth. w. Desha, Stayton and
Bruns being elected to hold the indi-
Gator. The first two names will work
together, and will officiate In the inis
tial game. i was something Of .
surprise to the players to learn that
Chilly had elected to drop out Of the
playing ranks for the series. for he
was sure Of playing with both the Ha-
walls and the All.Oahus
December 20 Ppnahou W. All
December s7Hawaii " All.
December as-P A g. =. An
January AlI'pahu< - AlI.shs
January sAltssryies y. Al.
January l--P. A. Q. vs.. All-Chinese.
January 10 Punahou vs.. ALI
Chinese.
January Hawaii vs.. All-Chinese.
January 17-All-0 Oahu vs.. Punahou.
January 1S-Allseryice vs.. ALI
January Dip. A 6. V. All
Chinese.
January Is All-Oahu vs.. ALI
Chinese.
January 31-Hawaii vs.. ALI
Chinese.
February Up A G VI All
Chinese
February All.sevice vs. All.
Chinese
Chinese
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
ring
FANS WILSON
WITNESS ACTION

Sporting blood is already beginning
to warm up to the next boxing affair
at Schofield Barracks, with the an.
rouncenent yesterday afternoon of
the card prepared for the fight fans
by Lieutenant Haig Shekerjian.
The card for next Tuesday night,
December %. at the Infantry Amuse-
ment hall VIII bring together for a
final settlement OF their differences
the husky cavalryman, Carlin, and
Bud Walters. Cariin got the decision
in the, last fray. knocking Walters
about so handily that the referee
stopped the fight. but many of Wal.
ters' friends think that he lost be.
cause he got away to a bad start and
that Cariin won by getting the jump
and keeping on top OF his man. A:
any rate. though the betting shades
In favor OF Carlin, there is much keen
interest in the Forthcoming scrap
The men will go 10 rounds at 137
pounds.
This Is the feature of q good all
around card. In the semi finals Sandy
Hyle OF the cavalry and Ollie Pinneli
OF the LIST Infantry are matched for.
eight rounds at 142 pounds. HyleI
fought considerably some time ago
but has been out of the game and
comes back from q fur1ough with an
ambition to knock the tar out Of all
corners at hts weight Smiling Pin.
neIi Is willing to furnish the oppose
ton.
Two preliminaries are carded. In
enc, Turnbull Of the 4th cavalry and
Bob Stephens of the cavalry are to
box four rounds at 128 pounds. Turn
bull comes from the English army and
Is said to have been featherweighti
champion Of India when he was ca
vorting around Rudyard Kipling'sl
country. In the other prelim, two
25th infantry men, Woods and Bat
Ting Howard, are to go on for four
rounds at catchWeights. They scale
about 40 pounds
a battle royal Is also on the menu.
five III least to be sent on In. the farce
comedy feature Of boxing. 1t is an.
nounced that prices will be reduced
on ali bouts hereafter to make the
scale on the popular level. the max
Il1p1 eanalssioA here ftef . Pc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
The Shadows On
A Fine Face !!

Ever see them! Is your mirror q
flattereri In this age the exception
is truly well person. free from the
wasting tendencies Of weakened over.
wrought nerves Nervous debility re-
fleets indigestion, insomnia, failing
memory, irratibility, melancholia,
weakness OF vision. poor hearing and
private ailments. And IL puts its
shadows on the face for all VINO know
to read. Watch the faces. Read the
lesson. See yourself. Apply the rem
edy, for the shadows do not wash Off.
For nervous debility and its kin
Sired ailments-try the wisdom Of the
Orient--the little Persian Nerve Es-
sence tablets. The proprietors, The
Brown Export Co, 95 Liberty St.
New York, N Y. u. s. A., guarantee
a complete cure IN the full treatment
of six boxes or viii refund the cost.
In cases not chronic, one box often
suffices! II you have friend who
has shadows-tell him about the Per.
sian Nerve Essence. ~ Pc
The name Of Persian is now chang
ed to Sensapersa for purposes Of Reg
istration. The preparation has not
been changed in any way, only the
name. Sold by all Druggists and by
THE CHAMBERS DRUG CO., LTD.
lAdYertisementl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
SOLDIER BOXER
FIGHTS ALBERT

Louis Albert, the Manila fighter who
is talking of making a trip to Homo
lulu in quest of matches, was given all
he could do In the ring November 16
last By q soldier fighter. Fred Mel
son of the 7th cavalry. according to
the Manila Bulletin It was great
fight, and II Albert eventually gets
over here, local ring fans will SEES
something worth while.
The Bulletin says:
After one of the most hurricane
1O-round battles ever seen In q Ma.
Mia ring. Louis Albert, champion vel.
terweight Of the Philippines, retained
his title by gaining draw with Fred
Nelson, the clever and hard-hitting
boxer Of the Fighting It'll cavalry.
1t was great fight and shows that
Nelson Is master at the game, and
that Albert Is fighter that looks In
vincible from q knockout standpoint
Time and again Saturday night Nell
son landed terrible right crosses,
stomach punches and upper cuts on.
Albert, but they did not stop the on
PUSHES Of the fighting baker boy. His
absorption OF Nelson's awful hammer
ing was phenomenal, and called forth
the admiration OF the crowded pa
vilion. 1
Nelson on the other hand showed
that he Is one Of the classiest men
that ever entered the ring here, and
the fact that Albert refused to go
dow n to the terrific blows he received
round after round blows with plenty
of steam-is evidence that he is
knockout proof in the welterweight
class. Only once did he show any
distress, and that was after Nelson
had caught him a nasty uppercut in
the middle Of the tenth round, but
when the gong sounded he SHOOK
hands smiling. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17

clause and slip into the city before
gave, my decision" - II ,
As'to the game of today as com.
pared to fighting of the past. Jordan
says there isn't any chance for an ar
gument. Straightway he gives the yer.
dict to the olden times.
mo question but that the boxing
game has gone back; that we have
fewer high-clasS scrappers than OF
CID"
And so far as Jordan is concerned,
that settles the controversy.
And here it comes, folks.
"The best fighter you have ever
seen, Mr.. Jordan"
Bob Fitzsimmons. No. l take that
hack. The greatest fighter l have
ever seen in action was Peter Jack.
son."
Just remember. also, that's going
hack over more than so years of &C
tnal experience. "a = 2 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
q % as . % q q q q q q q O q
Duke MAY HAVE
- TO GIVE UP HOUSE

u That Duke Kahanamoku will
y have to give back the house that
= was presented 70 him by the peo-
= pie of Honolulu, or lose his anna
= teur standing, Is the startling
= statement made by the San Fran
y cisco Call. The A. A. u. has
= passed ruling on the value Of
= gifts to be accepted by amateurs,
= but Il is hardly likely that such
= a ruling would hold in this case.
y as the house was presented
= months ago, and no legislation Of
y that sort is retroactive.
= However, here Is the Calls
. comment for what IL is worth:
Duke Kahanamoku is out a
y house. The A. "A. u. has ruled
y that no special complimentary
q prizes such as the islanders
q wanted to present Duke are le-
= gal from an amateur point OF
= view. Duke can not accept any
r trophy higher than the stipulat-
= ed value Of $35, as called for by
y the Al. A. u. laws. Hard luck.
= Duke, old boy; but Just wait a
z little. You are going to meet
r your match some day. and when
p your competition days are over
2 It will be very nice to have that
= house presented to you. Ich ka
= bibble then II they call You a pro.
81 &
4 RRRRRRRR RR aR RR H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
c. K. G. BILLINGS
PLANS To BREED
FAST IR0ITERS
fBy Latest Maill


NEW YORK. G. K. q billings,
who just now has string Of Is saddle
horses for his own use In New York
City. including the champion lrotter
Uhlan, 1:5S, proposes entering more
extensively into the breeding nf trot.
tiers, having selected as the site q
50D0-acre farm located on the James
river In Virginia. Here the champion
trotting stallion, The Harvester 2:0f.
and the champion trotting mare. Lou
Dillon, /: 5S1k, along with other noted
lIght-harness performers, will be es-
tablished. 1t being the ambition Of this
wealthy horseman to give the world
rev record-breakers Of his own breed
ing Charles Tanner. the trainer Of
Uhlan, will be put in charge Of the
stud, and In q few years the annual
sale Of Billings yearlings is likely I'd
he feature Of the big horse auctions.
Those who have seen Uhlan In Cen.
trail Park declare that he makes g per-
feet saddle horse, although stil1 q little
thin in flesh, as a result OF his sea
sons campaign against the worlds
trotting record.
Y Other fast trotters in the Billings
string are Lewis Forrest, 2:06 the
horse that helped Uhlan set the record
for double teams at 2.03kt Doctor.
Mac, 2:O9A, handsome gray, VIII.
mering, 2.12A, and Burning Star,
2.14A, the latter full brother to the
champion Stallion, The Harvester.
2:O1. Just before the horses were
brought on Billings bought Of Robert
e. Moreland the prize inning saddle
mare, Cloud Mcdonald, out OF Lottie
Day, 2.235k. the dam Of fl<nilng buy,
2:07k by Disputant.
Uhlan himself is scarcely more VI a
favorite with his owner than Is the
handsome gray stallion Jameel This
fellow is an Arab, or Oriental horse,
that is said to have been sent tc
Washington a few yeas ago by the
sultan of Turkey as a present to fhe
Turkish ambassador. George A. Mills
sold him to Mr. Billings for $1,000 and
the latter prizes him SO highly that
he is reported to have sent man to
Turkey to verify the breeding OF the,
stallion. Jameel is about IL hands
high and is onesof the m3st intelligent
and docile of horses.
One of the mares ON the farm who
IS well known ~ Westerners Is Ber-
niee R., who aIlIexe6 the title Of
'Trotting Queen 0! the West" on the
c. lifornia circ II in AZ She will
{. DON be mated with The IIarte ester
--~)-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
RURLAP "oVERsHoEs"
PROVIDED FOR HORSES

SAN FRANCISCO.-H7 you love
horses and stop to grit your teeth
on a rainy day when the. big, willing
animals are slipping and struggling on
Market street, you will say a few
kind things about the s. P. C. A. when
the next rain comes. The society has
provided several hundred burlap over
shoes which will be provided to driv-
ers. 'They are strapped on over the
hoofs to prevent slipping. People who
live near or on a steep incline can
help the society by obtaining some of
these overshoes for the use of delivery
wagon horses. 81. .s7s5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17

star.Bulletin gives you ALL tie news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
FOOTBALL MEN FETEp.

Saturday afternoon and night the
annual Kamehameha alumni and alum
nae dinner will be held on the
grounds. This is one of the big, af-
fairs OF the year and is gradually
growing to be larger. This time the
managers of. the feast are preparing
for 800 people.
Last Saturday night in Cooke hall
at the. Y. NJ. C. A. the first and sec
ond football squads OF the Kamehame-
ha school were given a dinner in
honor of their good work In the past
season. There were Is first team men
present and IA reserves and with the
coaches and other members of the
faculty accounted for there were 81
in all at the feast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
DECIDING GAME
OF The GRAMMAR
SOCCER LEAGUE
Kamehameha and KaahumanuI
Elevens to Play at Lower Pu-
nahou Campus Tomorrow

In what promises to be the snap
piest soccer game OF this years
grammar school series, the Kameha-
meha team will meet the Kaahumann
eleven tomorrow afternoon ON the
lower Punahou campus Both teams
have played five games, won four and
tied one and both are confident that
they viii win the championship by
winning this decisive game.
Captain Quintal Of the Kahumanu
squad has been right after his men
for the last few days and expects to
show the Kan cadets, who are heavi-
er and larger than his men, what
speed and good team work can do.
The Kahumanu men have played q
good game throughout the past sea-
son, and II they live up to their repu-
tation they should give the cadets
the hardest rub they have had this
season.
Realizing that he has q worthy OPP
ponent In the Kaahumanu eleven,
Captain Fountain Of the husky cadet
soccer bunch from the grammar
grades. has also been hard after his
chosen men, and when he places
them on the field Thursday he will
expect them to play as they never
played before. The Kan boys are
confident Of success although not so
confident as to let up on their prac-
tice and are going into the game to
bring home the laurels once more.
The following win play for Kaahu-
manu-: Quintal, captain; G0uVeia,
Kni. Fong, Kahalewai. Hing Chun,
Akee, Mahi, Moses. Nyuk Shu, Mas.
sayuki, Tisnkyama.