davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
BIG SMOKE AID IN.

Jack Johnson is "all in" and due
TO lose the first fight he engages in
If he ever engages in another, accord
ing to one American student of the
game; pardon, one eX-resident of
America.
T.. G. 3. FitZ- Hamen. well known
all over America as a sporting writer
and authority, writes me:
why don't some of those white
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
JACK REDMOND WINS
BOUT WITH NELSON
Sends Man 20 Floor ian the Fourth and
Seconds Throw Up
Sponge.

PLATTVII-LE. Wis. Feb. 13.-Jacl1
Redmond of Milwaukee won in the
Fourth round of a scheduled ten-round
bout Thursday when the seconds OF
Jack Nelson OF Saginaw. Mich. threw
|up The sponge after Nelson had taken
|1he count Of eight from a terrific
Swing 90 the Jaw.
Jimmy Mullen or Du' u0ue fought q
|siX-round draw with Kid Brewer of
burlington. Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
INVINClBLES TO MEET
MAGYAR ATHLETIC CLUB
Two Squads Will Present Strongest
Lineups in Game Sunday
Night.

The South Bend Iavincibles will
play their third game of the season
Sunday night when they will meet the
strong Magyar Athletic club basket
bali team at the Hungarian hall on
South Chaplin st.
The following lineups have been
announced for the game:
nvincibles-Hagarty Auer, Sulli-
van forwards; Gall, Capt. center;
Rowe Wolf. Booth, guards.
NJ 4. C.=Rokop. Capt. SipOtz, for
wards: VargO. center; Segety. Abby,
guards-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
C0RBY LOSES To
WALSH HALL FIVE
Defeated Team Puts Up a
Game Battle in Second Half
But Record For Five Years
is Ended.

Walsh gained strangle hold on the
Notre Dame interhall basketball
championship yesterday when the
southsiders nosed out Corby in a
nerve-racking tilt that ended 80 to
20. This was Corbys first basketball
defeat in five years and it was only
after the fiercest kind of a fight that
the maroon was trailed in the dust
Both fiyes played fast, clean game.
COrby started the game with her
second five. The first half ended
L TO Il. Bergman and Collentine
starring for COrby. In the second
period the marOOns used their
strongest lineup but it was not fast
enough to hold the clever Walsh men.
Corby took the lead at the opening of
the second half, but Walsh soon drew
up and tied the score at 20 all. From
I that time To the final whistle il was
anybody's game and the hall partisans
went frantic after every basket.
Walsh gained slight advantage and
held il till the whistle gave the or
ange and black the decision by three
points.
Lineup and summary:
Walsh 1927 COrby (29)
Grady. .....R Z. 49,. Maker
Kirkland
Wright, Bush. L. L. Bergman. DAILY
Meyers. &C. ....... Keefe
GUshurst
Stack Baujan. ...R. G.. .COllentine
Pliska
McQueeney L. G. Roach
Slattery Corcoran
Goals-Meyers, Z; Grady. 5; Berg
mann, (; Gushurst, 4; McQueeney. 2:
kirkland. .; Keefe. 1: Corcoran. /;
Pliska, l. Free throws-Meyers. 4;
Maher. ?; Kirkland. 1. Time of
halves-2O minutes. Referee-Hc1-
chan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

KEWANEE, H., Feb. 13.-Harry
Trekell of this city, pitcher for the
ST. Louis National league club. Thurs
dav returned the contract sent him for
this season. having decided 10 take
the management of a ranch in Mon
tana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
BOXING
WINS DECISION
FOR JIM CLABBY
HOOSier Hits PetrOSky Any Time
He Attempts 1t in Los Ange-
les Bout, But Punches Lack
the Power.
BY II. VI. WALKER.

Los ANGELES, Calf. Feb. Ia
Punches Jimmy Clabby. so fast and
clever that he might dodge bullets
on a battlefield. earned a clean cut
|&0-rOund decision over Sailor I'd Pc
|trosky IN the Vernon arena of the pa
|cihc Athletic club Thursday afternoon.
80 overwhelming in the matter of
points was the Hammond boxers vic
tory that at the finish the mystifed
Fetrosky could only sit in his chair
and count his fingers and toes TO nal 3
sure thet he was bOdy-whOle
Clabby must have gloved his man
several hundred times during the aft
IernOOn- Upon no few occasions James
ret himself. both heels on the canvas.
and with a clear right Of way. brought
I his right TO the Petrosky chin without
30 much as shaking the sailor up. If
we are TO accept the HoOsier bow as
the present middleweight champion,
We viii have 20 admit that the title
holder carries the cleverness of the
real Attel, but he is handicapped by
"a paper weight punch.
Was Much Clabby's.
From the first TO the fifth Clabby
: beat Edward all over the ring and
Ibaffied every effort made by the latter
In the sixth Petrosky got 10 the jaw
with right and left and for the next
i've rounds kept Clabby on the run
The seventh was a great session for
4 PetrOsky. and, as he sank into the
bands OF his anxious seconds. Clabby
asked What round is it getting q
: bc 2"
beginning with the tenth Clabby
was himself again and in the 11th cui
4 PetrOsky's lip and started the left
eye on the way 70 bungalow"
The 18th. the devils round. a.
Snowy" Baker called it, belonged t.
Petrosky. lie found Clabby tired anC
rained blows on the face and body
I Jmmy being a blood bedecked fellow
at the bell. Clabby missed many 9
punch in the 14th and was whaleC
about the body until he lost his Gus
tOmaTy grin.
Clabby found his strength and Gun
ning again In the 18th and right there
began sure and systematic whipping
afar the sailor. A wild right swinf
Uepened a deep cut under Clabby'.
Knight eye in the 18th, but throughout
the final hve rounds. Jimmy was beat
j ing his opponent every inch of the
WAY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
PORTO RIcAN COFFEE.

Senior Luis Munoz Rivera resident for Porto Rico
congress been the subject for and criticism by
the mainland because he used his ranking privilege to dstrb
broadcast the United States document advertising the
of Porto Rcan coffee The New York Sun edtoria
the economic necessity for extending the mainland
market for Porto Rcan coffee Mr. Rvera practise if allowed would
any member congress frank the advertisements of
Of his constituents. 9g5s
The 1913 Porto Rcan coffee exports valued at VI
this worth the United States The larger
portion Of the crop sold to Spain and France.
The sudden closing of all European markets result of the
has financial crisis West Indian
Mr. Rivera has written to Bureson offering to
the postage his franked coffee literature el. N
The wide publicity resulting from Mr. Rveras transgression OF
the postal laws Of the unwten law relating to the character
the printed which be distributed under congressional
frank has served the which the Porto Rean coffee producers
desired 1t has awakened in the public mind of realization
Of the responsibility which the American people assumed when they
annexed Porto Rico ia
The citizen thinks of annexation the establish
ment of rotecoate having been boon to Tho
Porto Rcans that their prosperity became automatically assured
commentary the practical interest taken by the American
people in Porto Rcan economic affairs that during 1873 fifteen
after annexation less than per cent of the coffee of THU
newly Amercaned possession found market in the United States
1t is pity Hawaii cannot have press agent at Washington
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
THE COLOR LINE CAMPAIGN.

1t just well that the public large should TO just
lengths the vicious appeal the color line is being carried by
Kuo Wise Desha and the others who leaving store
in the effort deceive the Hawaiian and throw
this Territory squarey in line for BY military COM
mission. AKA
Stephen Dha in his has thrown the last shred
disguise away and the time when Kuho he
advising his followers advocate the cQo line this principal
lieutenant HIS travelling botthe country with hin ebni
for publication the most extreme appeals to that color line
The Hoonu organ among the three Hawai-
ian papers, edited by Poepoe publishes article which is
sample Hawaiian electors expected read and
believe full of this article published in this issue
What will be the outcome If this campaign of prejudice and mis-
representation will be to the benefit of the native
voters that certain 1t will result probably in the
made various quarters deprive
Hawaii Of its segoyernng Territory make in place
political along lines of the Canal Zone
government which residents will have
will be appointed from
ngton ruling these islands the interests of the Army and Navy
The effective forever the ban such irrational
babbe has been pdded about the country by politicians of the
Wise brand the effective the Amer
loyalty Of Hawaii down those who today attempt
profit by such campaign Hawaans who TO the
campaign being before emand many
Hawaans their land anxious for the
ultimate best good Of their people NJ g
September II will show this when the Republican voters will
nonate the best the lists Of candidates. irrespective Of their
race color o. creed. .ay
attempt being the many gathered here
the Hawaiian swayed by unreasonable
appeals to prejudice by obvious mruth September
~ 1t will be the duty the awaans demonstrate that they
nohe blind followers of prejudice that would lead the world
to believe. @E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
VIVIAN COULD poqp ASKS KuHIo.

Discussing being by Speaker Champ Clark and
House Leader Underwood to round absentee the
Portland Telegram sS
Ina. reg 2; ss
stay at home and play politics in such circumstances i not A. be
the FIRST equipment for the place As the papers report some Of
sTsf dpss oftHs Eaoeua dssps uds
mananders feel this y about the absence Of one or two
congressman States that from three to thirty representa-
ves in the national Legislature what would they think Of the con-
timed absence of the only representative Territory has
Hawaii has not been officially represented at Washington during
the present except few days out of nine months
the Kuho challenging to state where
Hawaii has suffered from his detection from duty That difficult
question There have been multitude OF Hawaiian ques
before whether Ko could have done anything
Hawaii he been the job problemaica
When he had Secretary Mcclellan with him he able to do
siderable but he has commenced paying his personal political
debts at the expense Hawaii refused appoint working
assistant secretary Hawaii has been without
hours at Waikiki.
live man at Washington could help agitation which
already started the duty sugar to make Tor the tariff
losses due the
ground could presented Hawais right
share in the benefit revised shipping laws and could protest
these Islands being excluded from the benefit of the proposed
government owned" line Of steamers.
would have been able to help along the work
for the carrying of the Kah harbor extension which recent
events have shown is very necessary for the OF this port
able facts would have squched the idea that
travelled the mainland that these Islands should be used
place for the keeping Of mainland lepers $3.50
true representative would have urged Che army department
the necessity of employing only citizen labor federal
tracts
These only things Delegate Congress
might have done But Kuho asks what good would it have
Hawaii if he been Washngtong and only
We DOM know that would have done any good but ne
being paid salary Washington and do whatever he
do for Hawaii be much e and know that he not
ing his salary trying to do So
That's why want to send else whom know
will be the job when the necessity for real Delegate to Con
gress arises
We that xGoveor Frear has been kept busy
Washington doing work for Hawaii for of which he paid
the chamber of and for large of which he
eyed no reward except the satisfaction Of doing something for the
good of Hawaii nei .5s2s5ss5t1 t9S5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
THE WHITE HOUSE.

One hundred years today the PRESIDENTS palace
ngton Quilted by fire. and from this it became universally
known the white House 1t the the Of
1872 In the Pickering light of burning Washington the scarlet
figures of the ncendiaries the soldiers British
be rotng the of the city they had captured
after President Madison and his cabinet and of the citizens had
fed their approach In the general fight Dolly Madison the
Presidents wife fingered long enough to cut George Washington
portrait from its frame and carry off safety It's related that
the President dinner still seamng the abe when the British
burst into the palace then called In the light cast by
the burning Capitol the building the arsenal and thou
sand volumes contained in the Congressional Library the troopers
rushed the palace Some seized flaming brands from burning
saloon and thrust them into the draperes of the Presidents house
Mirrors furniture and brac smashed while the flames
burned until they had Quilted the interior and cOed the exterior
When the palace repaired the fremark obeated
the outside with white paint This it is said is the which the
building became known as the white House,
Today the White House visited by than thousand
day More historical events have ceneed around this
shining white mansion than around like building in the world
during the past century Twenty Presidents and their families
have lived in it. and have died within its walls Lincoln
from its Red Room his assassination Ford Thater Garfield
carried unconscious to its shelter where he fingered in pain from the
bullet weeks before he died The
of the world have assembled here discuss the esne of
ments and nations Its magnificent ballroom has been the
functions whose sndor has aed those of the sumptuous
Oriental courts Here the Chief Executive conducts his business TX
maintain the White House and its requires $0O
Under the head of household and vehicles
etc. the item $35000 fuel $4,000 Lighting $8600 Today thu
White House has been enlarged accommodate the oa
family Of the Presidents 1t has been reported that its founda
ton the American people have than $00000 keep
in proper order for their first citizen"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
A HOLIDAY NECESSARY.

We do not believe that the attitude Of the Retail Trades commit
tee of the chamber of that September ~ should not be
made public holiday by proclamation of Governor Pnkham is
well taken The business the retailers Of Honolulu will do in half
mighty little forego consideration of what Honolulu
will lose if the voters the primaries cannot nominate of the
better election the legislature and the municipal Of
fees the business this take
than casual interest in the primary voting This cleo
ton decidedly important than that to be held November
and important to the retail business of Honolulu than to
anyone else. 80 2 Ttb
II suggested that nasmuch there is Labor Day side
of September IL and Regatta Day the other deha should
not have three holidays and the point well taken
But why keep Regatta Day holiday in preference to election
day. Why not ask the Governor proclaim September II
holiday let the observance of Regatta Day by the boards
with the retail stores kept open if the banknd government
Offices will closet tt3 tsfl
Why pot TO put shortly much aentiOno the most i'm
portan business of two to ale bit opor the ha
bort Why not of the of the business that
out of the bunghoe of city and let little bit OF
what drip into the cash morning got Why
dollars the expense of nicksl Why the retail
chants Honolulu get outfor day and do little practical poll
ties for the good of the themselves of abso
utely useless grouehing the way things run!
The Governor il he welfare Honolulu
chuck the protest Retail his wasepaper
will issue his holiday proclamation. #@s ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
TO THE POINT.

The Administration the Boston Transcript has opportu
nifty kill with single two of the plumpest birds offered
target TO political marksman Instead of special war
tax which would be unpopular and direct burden upon all classes
Of people to meet the expected decrease tariff why
the duty and thus at and the time
0OOO annually into the treasury and the Louisiana
and the Colorado beet ndusresi New England would wit
this fayortm to Southern and Western product with
petty jealousy believing she does in sensible adequate
on to all American business regardless of seconasm That the
restoration of the Payne bill would add largely
Uncle Sans pockebook at time when loose change threatens TO
become argument that enches While mporta
ons from Germany France and Russia producing
tries would hardly be possible continue get what need
from Cuba and Java in neutral bottoms Why throw
certain and national imposes
burden the individual and adopt tax that win be pecepbe
10 eyeryoneS .F.f. 4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
TILsIT.

Tit the capital Of Prussan thuana which the Russians
said to have occupied yesterday in their invasion Of Germany
small city but well known the historians of the
wars at Tt that Napoleon dictated the Of Puss
humiliation the Peace Of Ts being signed July 1907 with
the French occupying Berlin and connection with this treaty
of that the story told of the concession secured from
Napoleon through the nercon of the beautiful Queen
of Prussia She according the tales told who induced the
Little Corporal to allow the for standing Prussan
of ten thousand from which the great German
today. - - ~ ~ ~
The Prusan smarg under their defeats at Jena and Auead
and the capture Of their capital trained the ten thousand soldiers
allowed the treaty then their homes recruit
ed second thousand until later Napoleon found that Prussia
had Of hundred thousand trained instead of the
ten thousand This
training developed into the compulsory service Of all able bodied
male Germans the results of which the world witnessing today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
CROP Putt .
At $4,000 BAGS
Value Of Hawaii's Yield win De
pend on Price Of Brazilian
Product.

The preliminary estimate Of the 1914
Hawaiian coffee crop Is $4,000 bags,
10000 Kona and 5000 bags from an
other sources.
J.. NJ. McChesney stated yesterday
that the value Of this years crop win
depend absolutely ON what New York
has 70 pay For Brazilian coffee, a
though Hawaiian coffee does not direct
~ compete with the South American
article.
The total coffee imports into the
United States on the basis Of the 100
pound Hawaiian bag have been s,002,-
900 bags, worth S9f 100000, in 1911;
3 ,425,000 bags, worth $l30, 544, 900, In
1912; and, s,525,000 bags, worth S104,
81 900, in 1918. The 1913 imports
from Brazil exceeded 6,250,O0O bags.
The worlds consumption Is about
eighteen million bags.
The immediate prices realized for the
local product will depend on the total
stock ! ON hand In the United states ana
the extent to which the demoralized
condition Of the transportation business
between New York and South Ameri-
can ports permits replaeements Mr..
McChesney stated.
Prices Advancing.
Coast files up to August is quote Ha-
waiian worth l6Isc to 1890 for fancy,
grading down TO 93lc to 11Nc for low
lgrades. AT the same time No. Rio
was quoted at TAe New York. The
coffee exchange in New York closed
August 8.
Cable advices received in Honolulu
this week report coffee prices advanc-
ing, without final quotation Of New
York prices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
THE POLICY OF pUBLIcITY.

question has been raised the aysaby Of The Advertiser
publishing TRANSACTIONS of the anthaoe articles appearing in
section Of the Hawaiian reporting issue speeches being
made by certain Of the candidates appearing before the
The suggestion has been made that turning the seagh Of English
publicity upon this undercoyer movement good politics
and likely to ne the Of Charles A. Rice than to help
it. We do not agreeAwih this. ,@
The race prejudice propaganda being carried the native
newspapers which supporting Kuho by those who speak
Hawaiian with increasing intensity The only way meet
70 meet it in the open Moreover The Advertiser is primarily
newspaper going that section Of the
residents Of Hawaii which includes majority of the voters
tan matter for public information and for discussion in public
organ N
In the election campaign under way The Advertiser proposes
to publish all the legitimate able No good
going to be hurt by the truth. S @afs s 9sA Ns t"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28

There candidates the Republican for the
house Maui Six of them openly supporting Rice have
openly committed themselves and two less openly
supporting Kuho That shows how safe the majority feel about
ce nomination On Kauai Republican candidate for egs
ature county office openly supporting Rice On Oahu there
are number of candidates the Rice committee and
about the number working for Kuhio.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28
KEEP 1T HANDY.

Immediate relief Is necessary In at
taeks of diarrhoea. Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
shonld always be on hand For sale ~
all dealers, Behson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawdfi. soil's ts'ifs th'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28

There truth that Rice promised Kuhio
oppose him for the Republican the deegahp
than there is the other main argument used all the Territory
BY Stephen Desh that the election of Rice Delegate mper the
franchise of the Hawaiian people Each story without
the slightest foundation indicates the desperate I'M
which Kuho indsh himself politically .aHH -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28

Full fifteen hundred people attended
the solemn requiem high mass which
was celebrated at ten o'clock yester;
day morning at the Catholic Cathedral,
Fort street. The services, including the
musical numbers, followed the program
outlined in The Advertiser yesterday,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-28

Whomver else for for the board supervisors
should make Of the nomination of Jim Quinn He of the
candidates for the board whose promises backed by the
performances of past He good and Honolulu needs
that kind of in office @Itaat E#s 25iAb tft s1s