davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
r. H. RETZLAFF: Stude-
baker Four and Studebaker Six;
Each a leader in it's class.
AUCTIONEER
A. S. DORM: Auctioneer. II
am posted on values and get them.
Your sales solicited. Phone 283
or 319.
BANK
BROWN COUNTY BANK.
In opening an account at this.
bank you are contributing to the
velopment Of this community.
BOTTLING WORKS
NEW ULM BOTTLING.
WORKS: Bottlers of all kinds
of Carl donated Drinks and iobbers
in bar supplies. /,
DRY GOODS
]. BEE HIVE DRY GOODS
STORE: Head quarters for ladies
ready-to-wear, suits, cloaks,
dresses, waists and skirts. J. "A.
Ochs.
G. A. OTT0MEYER:: See
Ladies Furnishings.
sCRONES DEPARTMENT
STORE: Not only Dry Goods
but every other need we can
supply.
CLOTHIERS
HUMMEL BROS: Every
thing that Man or Boy could
wish to wear.
CRONE BROS: See Dry
Goods.
DRUGGISTS
ARBES BROTHERS: City
Drug Store. Drugs, glass, oils,
paints, stationery. Prescriptions.
PIONEER DRUG STORE:
Prescription Specialists: w. G..
Alvin, Mgr.
MODEL DRUG STORE: Full
line of regular Drug Supplies and
Specialties. A. Hellmann.
ELECTRICIANS
COOPER ELECTRIC CO.:
See us for that Job of Wiring
Work and prices right. Phone
449.
FLOUR MILLS
JOHN BENTZIN. MILLING
CO.: We make the good, old
fashioned Rye Flour that tastes
so sweet. Try it.
EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO.:
Manufacturers of Daniel Web
ster" and "Gold CON-" Rye and
Cereals Telephone 34J. Albert
tGag and all grocers-
NEW ULM ROLLER MILL
&C.,: Use Our Compass
Flour. We are proud of it. There
is none better at any price.
FURNITURE
E. f. BUENGER: June
Brides will find everything for the
new home in our stock.
j. H. FORSTER: For fine
furniture, rugs and carpets. Stock
new and timely.
GROCERS
MODEL GROCERY: Not a
one horse concern. We keep two
and can give you prompt delivery
VIM. III. Bierbaum.
THE RED FRONT GRO
GERRY: Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries, Fruits and Vegetables.
Telephone 43.
HARDWARE
NEW ULM HARDWARE co;
The season is now on. See our
Complete Line of Lawn Mowers
and Garden Hose.
f. III. RETZLAFF: See Auto.
mobiles.
HoRsEsHoERs
| WENDT & NIELSEN: For
VIZ IN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
BUSINESS MEMS GUN CLUB

Cap" Mueller and DR.. j. P. Graft
were tied for first honors at the business
mems gun club shoot at the Fair Grounds
last Thursday evening, both missing
the evasive clay pigeon only 8 times. The
shooting average was exceptionally good,
twelve Of the members of the club
making score Of II or better. c. r.
Bierbaum of Tracy and Fl. Schleif were
tied for low score. Even "Sepp" doomed
up big, making 10 hits out of possible
rs. The following Scores were made:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
Business Mems Directory.

horseshoers and repairers.
FRANK NIEMANN:: Prac-
teal horseshoer. Special atten-
ton given to general repairing.
INSURANCE
N. HENNINGSEN: First
Mortgage Farm Loans 6sf.per
cent. General Insurance-Surety Z
Bonds, Workmen's Compensation.
LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO.: We provide you
with an investment and protect
you at the same time. j. r.
Higgs, Agt.
VIM. PFAENDER AGENCY: .
Fire, Accident and Plate Glass
Policies. Strong companies and
Best Of protection.
JOB PRINTERS
NEW ULM PUBLISHING
co. Finest Job Work, Only
Monotype Plant Outside Of large
Cities.
JEWELER
III. O. SCHLEUDER: We can
supply all your wants in every
thing that goes into a retail
Jewelry Store.
LADIES FURNISHINGS
G. A. OTTOMEYER: Ladies
Garments and Furnishings and
Fancy Dry Goods.
BEE HIVE: See Dry Goods.
LUMBER
ALFRED J. VOGEL: Pine
. Lumber, Doors, Windows and
Blinds, Plaster, Cement, etc.
Phone LII.
FULLERTON LUMBER co:
General Lumber Business. Every
thing in Castings, Doors, Cement,
Plaster and other building neces-
sites. Phone 81.
;. PAINTERS
ADAM j. PETERS: Painter
decorator and Paperhanger. All
orders promptly executed by ex-
perienced Workmen.
PIANO DEALERS
VIM. j. WINKELMANN:
We handle the Baldwin, Elling-
ton, Hamilton and Paul F. Nah
lin, all of superior make.
PLUMBERS
GULDEN & HIPPERT::
Glad to figure With You when you
want quick service.
CHAS. EMMERICH: Heat
ing and Plumbing Experts. See
our work all over town.
P. w. SOUKUP:: Plumbing
and Heating. Cor. MINI. and
Third N. SITS. In business to give
satisfaction.
PRODUCE DEALERS
ASTORK BROTHERS: Butter
Eggs, Poultry, Hides, Furs, etc.
Long Distance Phones186.
RESTAURANT
H. G. BECKER: New Restau
rant and Pool Hail., Meals at all
hours. come IN and see us.
Well serve you right.
SHOE STORE
EMIL WICHERSKI: Boots
and Shoes, "a N. Minnesota st.
Phone 246.
w. B. GREIG:: See Tailors.
TAILOR
w. B. GREIG: Merchant
Tailor. Shoes at factory price.
French Dry Cleaning, Pressing,
Repairing. Phone 635.
TIRE REPAIRS =.
H. A. LOWINSKE: Motor
Cycles. A place for satisfaction.
NEW ULM TIRE REPAIR
PLANT: Vulcanizing Tires and
Tire Accessories. Work Guaran-
lteed.
THEATRES
AMERICAN THEATRE:
Under new management High
Glass Moving Pictures. 4 reels
4 week days 5reels 5 Sundays.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01

way, Dunbar; hits: off White in S
innings, off Jackson in innings; left on
bases: New Ulm Z, All Nations Z;
passed ball: Hodgins; time 1850; UNI
pires: Mayer and Spaeth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01

Summary: Stolen bases: Mendez 2,
Walla; sacrifice hit: Shapere; two base
hits: Dahms, C. Williams; bases on balls:
off Conway /, off White 2, off Jackson 1;
struck out: by Conway Is, by White Z,
by Jackson 8; hit by pitcher: by Con-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
Called al !
Off

Manager Seifert had two.
games arranged for the Fourth
and Fifth with Window but
Monday received, word that
they could not come and he
is now keeping the wires hot
hunting for a team brave
enuf to go up against the
Athletics. If anything is ac-
complished before the Review
goes to press an announce
ment. will be found in the
regular edition. Manager
Seifert feels confident he can
secure game for each day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01

Hodgins, Donahey; struck out: by
Smith 5, by Bzoski 6; left on bases: New
Ulm, Z, Sleepy Eye 2; time: 1:25; UNI
pires: Mayer and Grimes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Summary:-Stolen base: Glotzbach;
sacrifice hit: Bzoski; two base hits:
Pfeiffer, Dahms; bases on balls: off
Bzoski 2; hit by pitcher: by Bzoski,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-12-10

like money never need embarrass a
resolute man.
There was another man up at the
Herald who had little money. This
was Charles j. Dumas. They formed
the firm OF Hudgins & Dumas. Their
combined capital was insignificant
Their combined energy was large.
They had good regulations, and had
the confidence OF good people and the
confidence of themselves. One of
their good friends was Theodore
Roosevelt. They put in a bid for the
restaurant concession at the immi-
grant station.
Obtains Ellis Island Contract.
Their bid was not the/lowest, but
on the recommendation of Edward
Van lngen, counsel to Commissioner
of immigration William Williams, the
contract was awarded TO them. The
first day they went to work at Ellis
island they fed 5000 persons, or rath-
er they served 5000 meals. They were
mighty good newspaper men, but they
proved to be better restaurant men.
They held the contract three years.
In 1905 they bid for the Panama com
missary contract. By this time they
had taken rank among the greatest
commissary men in America. Their
bid was the lowest. Their reputation
was so high that millions OF dollars
were pledged to their faithful per-
Torrance of the contract. This Pan.
anna contract was the biggest of the
kind in the history of the world At
the time Hudgins & Dumas figured ON
it they estimated that it meant $780,
900 900, ana on the basis of their bid
they would have a profit of from sew
en- to ten million dollars.
They didn't get the contract. It
was awarded to Markell of Omaha.
The action in giving the contract to
Markell lea to vigorous protest and
then to an investigation conducted by
Senator Tillman. AS a result of this
investigation the award to Markell
was Cancelled and the government de-
cided to take the commissary matter
into its own hands.
| In 1905 the Ellis island contract
went to a rival bidder, and for several
years Hudgins confined mis- operations
largely to Nevada, conducting the
commissary departments OF some OF
the largest mining concerns of that
state OF precious metals. Four years
ago he got the Ellis island concession
again.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-12-10

things to Hudgins when the newspa.
per man went aboard the flagship and
reported to him. But this was not un.
til after he had gone to Jamaica and
cabled his story to the Herald. One
Of the things Sampson said was that
but for that American flag at the taft
rail the motor boat would have been
blown to atoms.
How He Got Hobson's Story.
Hudgins not only got that informa-
ton about the Merrimac, but also Hob
sons own story of the sinking of the
transport This is how he got it:
When Cervera notified the American
authorities that he would release Hob
son, Hudgins got instructions from his
paper to offer dollar a word to Hob
son for his story, and to tell the lieu
tenant that offer went for 10000
words. Hudgins was sitting in the
office of Doctor lie Gard of the medi-
cal division of the army at Siboney
when the doctor was called to the
military telephone that connected Shi-
honey with Skaters headquarters, 20
miles inland. Shafter informed the
doctor that Hobson would be released
at noon and would be led to the Amer
lean line blindfolded. Shafter direct
ed the doctor to send a courier with
an extra horse to conduct Hobson to
Siboney and make the necessary ar
rangements to put him on the cruiser
New York.
Hudgins saw to it that the courier
who so conducted Hobson. was for the
time being a Herald correspondent
This courier obtained the full story
of the sinking of the Merrimac at first
hand in the leisurely ride to Siboney
and without Hobson having a suspi-
cion that be was talking to newspa-
per man,
Hudgins put in two hours pumping
the courier and then was on his way
to the beach, returning to the Golden
Rod, lantern in hand. when he heard
some shouts. The shouts were from
members of Hobsons crew who had
been released at the same time as
Hobson, but had been compelled to
walk along the shore to Siboney. Hud-
gins took them aboard the Golden
Rod, got their stories, got gigned state
ments from them, and when they
didn't have anything more to tell put
them aboard the New York. That
done. the Golden Rod scooted to ia
maica. But for Houlder Hudgins, the
story Of Hobson would have been
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-12-10

days, II not weeks, in getting to the
world. Sampson never forgaye him.
interested In commissary.
While in Cuba, Hudgins as a news
paper man was good deal interest
ed in the embalmed beef scandal. In
cidentally, he brought out and mailed
a copy of Roosevelt's round robin
complaining of unfit food. Hudgins
had always been interested in COM
missary matters. He came by that
naturally. His grandfather was the
secret commissary agent of the Confed.
crate government Hudgins made a
study of the commissary of the United
States army in the Spanlsh-American
war and attracted great deal of at
tention by his writings on the sub
ject. In 1900 he went on the New
York Herald as a regular reporter.
There had been a great deal of dissat-
isfaction and criticism over the al.
legged abuses at Ellis island in the
feeding of the immigrants. Ellis is.
land is the landing place for all the
immigrants who enter America
through the gate of New York. Be.
cause of Hudgins' general knowledge
of commissary matters and his repu.
tation as an investigator the Herald
assigned him to look into some OF
these matters. The abuses were real.
They had developed through years of.
carelessness.
Hudgins knew that if he could have
his way he could straighten things out
on Ellis island in very short order.
He would like to do it for the good
of the public. Thinking this way, an
idea suddenly came to him of how
he could combine good to the immi
grant and business for Hudgins. He
determined to bid for the contract
for feeding the immigrants. He had
! very little money, but u small matter
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-12-10

the channel so that Admiral Cervera's
feet would be bottled UP. Hobson
went in all right and sank tie Merri-
mac, but after he went in Samson and
all America we're in an agony of sus-
pense to know his fate and to know
If he had succeeded in choking the
channel.
Without telling anybody what his
purpose was Hudgins slipped over the
side of the Golden Rod into one of
the yachts motor boats. He took with
him only one man, sailor of the
Golden Rod, who had been in the
French navy. Hudgins muffled the ex.
haust of the motor boat and put out
all lights. Very carefully he made for
the Cuban coast four or FIVE miles
east of MORO castle. Then he ran
along the shore until he was direct
ly under the frowning heights of the
great fort. He knew that thousand
guards we're on duty in the MORO, and
his discovery would mean death, but
he carefully picked his way right into
the mouth of the bottle until he came
upon the Merrimac. Ii didn't take him
long to discover that Hobson had
failed. The Merrimac was sunk in
the channel, but not across the chan
mel. The Spanish feet was not bot
tied up. There was plenty of clear
water in the channel to let Cervera's
battleships come out.
Having learned all that he could.
Hudgins turned the motor boats bow
and proceeded straight out to sea. He
had gone perhaps a mile when he was
discovered, not only by the Moro,
but by the cruiser New York. The
searchlights of the Spaniards and the
searchlights of SIMPSONS flagship
were centered on him. A small Amer
lean dag was at the taffrail of the mo-
tor boat. Sampson said some harsh
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-12-10
To Develop New Industry.

London-The British board OF trade
has issued circular urging merchants
and manufacturers to devote attention
o the trade in wooden ware. which
hitherto has remained almost entire
" In the hands of Germans and Aus
rtans.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-12-10

Baby Watched Surgeons Operate.
Wilmington, Del.--Displaying for
titude which astonished Tho physi.
clans at hospital In this city. Ada.
line Hall, aged three years. permitted
them to sew on the severed tip OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
LITTLE LOVE GOD AGAIN PICKS
HONOLULU AS WEDDING SCENE

her mother went back to Washington.
A voluminous correspondence between
the young people soon was started,
but there was one letter, especially,
of which the lieutenant eagerly await
ed an answer. 1t came and to make
the story complete-the answer was
i'm the affirmative. In response to an.
other letter from the lieutenant. Miss
Milburn started on her 500o-mile trip
to join her husband-to-be, accompa-
MED by her mother -
Following the ceremony this after
noon. Lieutenant and Mrs. Gaugler will
enjoy brief honeymoon at Haleiwa,
following which they will be at home
at Schofield Barracks.
When Lieut. Roland Lewis Gaugler,
u. s. A., was sent to Honolulu, just
after he and Miss Fay Milburn had
become engaged, he was crestfallen.
That was some months ago. Miss
Milburn was rather downcast. too. but
she remained in the capital and hoped
against hope that the war department
would find some post nearer home for
her fiance. But, apparently, there was
TO cndnSe IN SlSnJ, SO SDe ODeyeu Ine
impulse prompted by Cupid. and start
ed on a 5465-mile journey to Honolulu.
Miss Milburn is the daughter of
Frank p. Milburn, architect
AS one of her girl chums in Wash
ington explained it, Cupid. in Miss Mil
burns case, positively refused to be
outdone by Mars. who rudely had the
bridegroom-elect transferred far away
from home. -a
Miss Milburn is a Washington girl,
and was graduated from Glen Eden
Seminary. Poughkeepsie. N. Y, last
April. She became engaged to the
youthful officer soon afterward Dur
ing the summer, she accompanied her
parents to Europe She participated
in several entertainments of the
younger set in Washington during the
holidays. IT, f.. '.@
Mr.. Milburn, father of the bride.
elect, said the young couple would
make their home in Honolulu for the
present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
MEANS SPEEDY
PROMOTION FOR
OAHU OFFICERS
Army Reorganization Plan Will
Be Hailed with Delight BY
Local Men if Adopted

Officers OF the mobile army on Oahu
are anxiously awaiting further news
of the proposed reorganization of the
infantry, cavalry and fief1 artillery
arms. The creating of new regiments
would mean quick promotion for ev-
eryone, especially infantry officers.
Private adyices indicate TINT there is
q good chance of the new measure
going through.
The~war department has prepared
plan of reorganization of the army
that has, it is believed been approved
by majority of the members of the
senate and the house. The plan is a
radical departure from the existing
organization, and it is believed that
the department has perfected it large
sly because of the present strained con-
ditions between this country and
Mexico. The total number Oh organ
izations now authorized by I3w in the
mobile army are 30 regiments nf In
fantry. Is regiments of cavaIry and
six field artillery regiments. Beyond
the continental limits of the United
States the following forces are re-
quired: Thirteen regiments of in
fantry, three and one-third regiments
of cavalry and two and 0ne-lisH regi-
ments of field artillery. This leaves
in the United States proper but IL
regiments OF infantry, II z-3 regi-
ments Of cavalry and three and one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
N 'CHESNEY IN
FAVOR Of SITE
FIRST PLANNED
In Letter to Merchants Asso-
citation, ReneWs Suggestion
for Federal Building

In letter to President harrington
of the Merchants Association, ]. M.
McChesney urges the erection of the
federal building on the original Ma
huka site He says:
Honolulu, March Ia, 1914.
"Mr w. R. Harrington,
President Merchants Association.
Dear Sir:
Referring to an interview in the
afternoon paper wherein you urge con-
certed action by the people of Homo
lulu to get the long drawn out U. s..
government building, desire to call
your attention to a suggestion of mine
made through the daily press over a
year ago that we work for a building
on the site at first condemned and
paid for already, bounded on three
sides by King, Bishop and Merchant
streets, to be used as a postoffice and
a custom house, and later work for a
judiciary building to be placed on the
Irwin site. Will not the present va
cant lot be large enough for present
needs? / believe we all agree that
CONTINUED on mage twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
THREATENED
MARSHALL,
SAYS PUAH|
Witness for Prosecution Gives
Testimony That Is Welcome
to Counsel for Defense
SAYS GUERTLER UTTERED
OATH AND THREAT TO KILL
Proprietor of Hula Resort Tells
of Incidents Leading Up to
Killing Last August

That Charles X. Guertler. brandish-
ing his arms menacingiy and rushing
upon John w. Marshall. uttered an
oath and exclaimed: "Tll kin you!
was the sensational and apparently
unexpected feature OF the testimony
OF Madam Puahi, one of the principal
witnesses for the government in the
Marshall murder trial in Judge Rob
inson's court this morning.
She told this story on direct exami-
nation and Immediately City and Coun-
~ Attorney ]. w cathcart sought to
develop by q series of questions the
fact that Madam Puahi. proprietress
OF the hula house in which Marshall
shot GuertIer, had not told of the lat
ter,s threat either in her testimony
before the coroner's jury last year or
in her interview with the prosecutor
last Friday, when he was preparing
the present case. Counsel for the de.
Tense we're yisibly eiated when. her
statement was made clear.
Madam Puahi was on the witness
stand the greater part of the morn
ing. Giving her version Of the events
which transpired at her hula house on
Kapahulu road the night of August
10 last. following Marshall's second
visit, she said she admitted him to
the main dance hall. wherein Guertler
and his party. together with G. f..
Drew, Marshall's friend, were being
entertained Marshall. she asserted.
told her he had returned to get Drew
and take him home. and asked her
TO call Drew. Marshall remained near
the door while she went TO the oDpo
Drew The man paying no attention
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16

Dan Cupid, who of recent years has
acquired a hobby of selecting Homo
lulu as an appropriate matrimonial
setting. scored another coup this morn.
ing with the arrival Of the Sonoma.
AS Miss Fay Milburn, prominent
in society circles in New York and
Washington, ID. c., stepped off the
gangplank accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. John p. Miller, she was met
by I'd Lieut.. r. L. Gaugler of the 4th
Cavalry. Schofeld Barracks. And a
romance, which had its beginning one
starry evening last June under the
trees on the campus of the United
States Military Academy at West
Point. will end in wedding at
o'clock this afternoon when the couple
are married in the Catholic cathedral
by Rev. Father Valentin.
'Of course il was all very sudden,
but don't know whether or not you
could call ii a romance" said Miss
Milburn this morning at the Young
hotel. But can you imagine more
beautiful place than Honolulu to get
married in?"
Dan Cupid was right on the job at
West Point that evening 1t was the
eve of Lieutenant Gaugler's gradua-
ton; there was a ball and people from
miles around were in attendance at
the. brilliant function. Among them
was Miss Milburn who, by the way,
had just graduated from Glen Eden
Seminary on the Hudson. By some
mysterious coincidence they met, and
danced. But they sat out one dance
under the trees on the campus. and
when they parted that evening they
were very well acquainted.
Then Lieutenant Gaugler departed
for Honolulu. and Miss Milburn and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-16
WITH RECORDCROP
.OLAA PLANTATION
SHOWS A DEFICIT
Report of Manager Eckart
Tells of $74,124.68 Loss
During Past Year

With the best crop in the history of
the plantation, the 0laa Sugar Com
pany last year suffered a loss of S74,-
124.6S, according to the statement
submitted to the shareholders at the
annual meeting which is being held
this afternoon in the offices of Bish-
op & Co. the agents.
Manager C. F. Eckart in short re-
port indicates that the plantation is in
reasonably satisfactory condition,
though the estimate for this year us
1900 tons under last years crop. The
report follows: s.ss-@
''Gentlemen:-I beg to submit here
with the following report of your COM
pany for the year ending December
.31st, 1918: ~.1
Crop 1913 The harvesting of this
crop was started on January and
completed on October Is, 1913, and
yielded 27,S97S97 tons of sugar from
6S35.67 acres This not only repre-
sents the largest crop taken off by
this plantation, but also the highest
production per acre, namely 4.0S
tons. The sucrose content of the
cane was abnormally low. averaging
1852 per cent as compared with 1913
per cent for 1912,
Crop 1914 The area under this
crop is 5303.71 acres, of which 734.1
represent plant cane and 4569.01 ra-
toons. The estimated production is
194, 700 tons cane, or about 23.300 tons