davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15

Nov, that the Packey Mcfarland.
Nike, Gibbons fox trot is over and
16hnngi Ertle and Willie Richie are
running around the country claiming
Championships, we wonder what Is
next fhr The line OF ring news. There
are . hundred after Jess Willard, and
any lumber Of young hopes who would
iike to make fortune out Of a battle
With Mike or; .Packey., The Lure OF
the Golden Shekels is becoming a pop
mar song &C present among followers
OF the S6tfafed circle.
g less Willard b sun plugging along
doing his two day" while any mum.
bel, OF white hopes are after his
troWfi: Tom .Cowier, who has been
taken under Jim Corbett's wing.
flashed in- and out FOR q brief period.
aAdftbe critics on the mainland voted
him faIly up 10 the hope that Tommy
Burns once foisted on the public
namely Arthiff Pefkey. Fred Fulton
Of course, ID the newest If the aspir
ANTS lor1.the title, and he at least
stdwed ReIlsey away In good fashion
ID Il tfotffislS ". ss.F -. : : b.: ,
Mpenh - Have Chance. $500 ,y4,.s
~ Jin1sQ olfey and Frank Moran have
been hsfnmErlng away Tor a try ct the
title and Moran 10 10 have his chance
Rafting Ieyinsky, although a light
hearyWeight. has also 'heen after the
hle tide hoider. but Il is doubtful ~
the publ ic would stand for match be-
twaeH WIZARD and little fellow like
1.eFltahy AZ The present time II lcolss
Ire fipFpa Tor fret schofee and Corey
sepond Tor q try atsthe champion.
- ne IaidblG weights are still wonder.
Ing nlk Darcy will do. At the pres.
eiit tint ne is the, biggest man In the
kN1i1 and his defeat or Jeff Smith
and Bddie nc Goorty has raised his
fkonk ~ i1it American market Jimmy
Elabt WHO stopped In Honolulu on
the wa. % the Antipodes, looked In
Eop1 hlapa and the Hammond boy
Should fiYe Darcy a good battle,
Should nfrcy win from Clabby. be.
With the came n Australia not at It's
best e. account ofsfhe war. It might
~ poss6ie that Darcy would make a
trip to this country 80
eSesY hfK Come Here. -.
81 PfoIoter Jack Kerns. who has hai
Red Watson and Billy Murray in hand
N A1AtrlliG is angling for Darcy. and
Il maybe possible that the Australian
boxer win come over to get little OF
the easy money In the l0-round affairs
Gibbotis Would welcome q chance nt
him, while sFackey Mcfarland might
be tenhpted 10 try his luck with enough
InUffeytin sight. = 49, = r. =
Fre933e Welsh, who has been In San
Francisco for some time, left for the
Esst NTH no night in sight. Willie
Richie says be wants chance at the
EngiislltSan, and then he states that
BE vii meet Mcfarland at catch
weights Willie was always a great
boy fer the money, and would natur.
any like 10 get in on one Of those
$4,000 purses This practically means
that Richie can no longer make the
lightweight notch, and II is doubtful
q he can Two months ago Willie
looked much overweight. and as he
hasn't been doing much but visit the
exposition and hang around the Con.
tihenfaL since then, II is hardly like
~ thai be will weigh IN around 49,
In his, next. contest.
BET md 40 StlIl. Go.
Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgast are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15

Minnesota VS.. South Dakota at Min.
neapolis.
Illinois vs. Ohio at Columbus
Wisconsin vs.. Purdue at Lafayette.
Iowa VS.. Northwestern at Iowa City.
Missouri vs.. Oklahoma at Columbia.
Kansas vs. Drake at Lawrence. -
Harvard vs. Virginia at Cambridge
Princeton vs.. Lafayette at Princeton.
Yale VS.. Springfield at New Haven.
Nebraska vs. Washburn at Lincoln.
Cornell VS.. Bucknell at Ithaca. s,,,I,,,
Pennsylvania vs.. Navy at Annapolis !,
Mich. Aggies vs. Carroll at Lansing
Army vs.. Colgate ut West Point
Dartmouth vs.. Vermont at Hanover.
Pittsburg vs. Carlisle at Pittsburg.
Syracuse vs.. Rochester at Syracusesi
Brown vs.. Williams at Providence
Vanderbilt vs.. Henderson-Brown az
Nashville. 800 =: f.etra So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
9enaoe 4tde12iea

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get q box of Rexall
OrderIies. They act gently and efec-
lively. Sold only by US At -
Benson, Smith 4 Co. Ltd. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15

The largest we'll in the world has
Just been completed at the Chicago
stock yards 1t is 1925 feet deep and
has flow Of more than 100000 gal
Ions a day. 1t took two years to sink
the well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
!. q q q 9 q . . z z z Z Z Z z 9
L MORAN HAD FAITH IN ALEX.

x Grover Cleveland Alexander.
4 the greatest twirler in balloon
r today. owes his major leagueslife
4 to the teachings Of Earl Moore
4 and the faith of Pat" Moran.
4 When Alex the Great" joined the
Z Qua&ers he had worlds of speed
Z and no control. That was quite
4 few years ago.
z "Charlie'' Doom. then manager
r Of the Phillie outfit. became dis
Z gusted because the youngster
4 could not get the ball over the
Il plate and, for a time, thought OF
q turning him back to the minors.
z But Moran, who was then catch
ing and coaching. said:
4 Don't let that lad go. Some
4 day he's going to be a wonder
q just as sure as you're born"
n Doom reluctantly accepted Mo-
r rams advice. But as time went
q on and Alexander didn't Improve
q to any considerable extent. 1t
a looked more and more like a re-
4 turn to the tall grass for him.
y Then Earl Moore, the pitcher,
g went to Doom and said:
q Five been watching Alex He
h looks like a coming star. but he
q must change his style. OF deliv-
= cry. If you don't mind. I'll teach
4 him my side-arm motion"
z Go to it." answered Doom.
r Moore did. and Alexander, I'M
& der the tutorsliip* of Moore,
z learned the side-wheel swing and
q gradually advanced until he
q gained recognition as one Of the
z greatest pitchers in the history
q Of the game.
EaHH aaE GaaaR ne
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15

The biggest selling Sc cigarette in
the country. A smoke quality that
you and thousands like, and you
keep on liking them, and when we
add up the big sales, it makes Pied
monts the big winner. To make
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possible, we now enclose Whole
Coupon in each package. This will
give the Piedmont smokers an
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very elegant premiums-the best
articles ever offered the public.
You will find many articles you would enjoy
having-we want you to have them-also
articles that please women and Childreu.=
Send for large, illustrated catalogue-its4
free. ~
There Is no purer or mtIder form, Of smoking
than these splendid Piedmont Cigarettes =.
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FRFFl Send for our illustrated catalogue OF
handsome presents which you obtain
for tags coupons Send your and address on
postal, address Premium Department, 33l Battery
Street, San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
Ten Round Bouts Draw
- . Large Crowds in East

Recent Fox Trot Causes Many Ring Artists to Yearn for Fat
ntirses-johnny ErtIe Claimed Bantam Weight Title When
He Received Foul in St. Paul Bou-Fred Fulton Latest of
ehaleHgers to Go After WIard-WIe Richie Wants Bout
! VIII Packey Mcfarland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
Many Big Games Will
Be Staged Tomo ROW

Mainland Football Teams viii Clash in First Decisive Games
of Tear-Big Nine Will Be Off in Earnest Tomorrow When
Teams Clash With Other Conference AggregatonS-New
Princeton Coach Will Have Test in Game on Saturday
Iowa Coming Strong This Year a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15

FROM RlINAHOU
IN SCR|MMAGE

With DR.. Peden, acting as quarter
back the College of Hawaii defeated
Punahou yesterday afternoon in a
practise game by the score of IA to
7. Peden showed that he had been
through it before as he made many
gains through the line, and showed a
dash that is not often witnessed on
local gridirons. Peden used a number
Of the old Rec and Blue plays that
proved to- be- ground gamers.
Stafford Austin was the bright Of
fensfve star of the day Time and
again he tucked the ball under his arm
and raced round end, and through
tackle for big gains, and his two
touchdowns were the only scores made
by the co1legfans: Napihaa and Cor
rea proved to be stars in running
through the broken field and Correa
scored the only touchdown for Puma
hou when he plunged off tackle for a
score. Both teams showed improve
ment over their work of last Saturday,
The lineup:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15

AgriCulturists of Yuba Caunty arc
beginning to experiment quite extens-
lively with the culture of silk, acting
on advice received from experts that
1t can be made a success in this part
of California. 1t is said that the CHI
mate here is particularly we'll adapted
to the growth of the mulberry tree and
the development of the silkworm.
and has won from the best sprinters
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
THE LoGANBERRY.

CTune, "My Old Kentucky Home. y
From the lofty Cascade mountains
To the rolling ocean wide,
In the valleys waere the crystal waters
flow;
Where, in sunny wales, abound
Fruits abundant all year round;
That is where the luscious loganberries
grow.
Chorus
0, the loganberry, the big, ruby berry
Grown in our balmy breezes,
Its flavor ever pleases.
IT'S the queen of the bramble family
Down in the Golden state
This berry came to light,
In the garden of Judge Logan it wal
found.
In the eastern storms and snow
This berry will not grow,
the trailing vines freezing to thC
ground.
When the summer light is shimmerinc
Der the golden fields of grain,
And you long for relief from daily
care,
Walk along the trcllsed line,
Behold the berries on the vine.
And fruitful blossoms smiling every
where.
j. II.
Salem, Oregon, Nov. s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
OLD TIMER VISITS sILVERToN

Ex.COunty Judge John H. Scott, of
Salem, was shaking hands with old time
friends in Silverton Monday, and telling
about the Scandia Colony at Black
Rock, Polk county, Oregon.
Mr.. Scott says that he represents
the colony and that the colony lands
consist of several thousand acres of
logged-off lands adjoining the town of
Black Rock. He said that there is a
splendid opportunity to purchase land
with good water good climate, an
abundance of outrange for live stock,
two room school and daily trains
right to the land, for $1,000 per acre
and up, the price being about one
half the price usually asked for sim
liar lands in other colonies. One
fifth cash, the balance in five equal
payments. He stated that special in
ducements will be offered any reli-
able party who would start a hotel,
or begin at once to clean up and i'm
prove the land. References will be
given to purchasers who want work
in the logging camps or in the saw
mill.
The first purchaser will make some
easy money. There is now plenty of
bupsiness for hotel, said the ex-judge.
-Silvrton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
SALEM HIGH SWAMPS
EUGENE TEAM 29 TO 0
Salem Collects Eugene's At
tempted Forward Passes
for Four TOuchdOwns

Salem high school completely out.
classed the Eugene high school aggre.
CATION Saturday afternoon and scored
a ~ to victory ON the u. of 0. ath.
letic field. Proctor s trustyStoe scored
the first points for Salem by drop
kick in the second quarter Eugene
tried to play forward passing game
but almost every spiral nestled into
the arms of some Salem player and four
toucndowns were made by Salem on
intercepted passes.
Nearly 1000 persons saw this spec.
tacular game, played between rivals for
years, Salem came on special train
bringing 200 rooters.
Two brass bands and competitive
roofing between half features re-
sembled a college contest.
Richardson Avison, assistant Salem
yell leader, was severely burned about
the face and his eyesight threatened in
an attempt to burn u Salem made ban.
ner bearing Eugene letters The ban
ner was frifled with scores of bags of
powder hung on with strings and was
saturated with gasoline. The gasoline
burned the strings and bag of pow
der exploded with binding Flash as il
fell past his face.
lem 3 scoring in taa seoord nvS nrortnr T
Shortly afterward Proctor picked up q
venor scored in n 20.yerd end u rnn On
the first nlav nftor kioGoff Sau ~ tha "a nirH D
quarter Sorf Salem j. ccrtar nnbeJ
Christensen 4 pass ot of tbe all 'aoJ aoJ
ldorted % vorGs cor n to,,hd,', "1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
WILLAMETTE U AND
CHEMAWA WALLOW
THROUGH TIE GAME
Heavy Field and Costly FUN.
bles Prevent Scoring On
W. U. Field

On q heavy field caused by down.
pour of rain and hail just before the
game started the Chemawa Indians held
willamette university to scoreless
game. On accOunt Of the condition of
the field, much costly fumbling was
done, chiefly by the home squad. Much
time was taken out for injuries, but
only one man was forced to quit the
game, Raymond Archibald being TAX
en- out on account of lame arm. The
game was the toughest that has occur
red on the field this season, and it was
necessary for the referee to warn sew
epal Of the Indians for slugging.
Practically all yardage was made on
end runs and line bucks. The varsity
squad tried several forward passes, but
completed successfully only one Will
lamette came nearest to scoring ut the
end of the first half Coach Matthews ,
men had several times worked the ball
to within striking distance of the red
skins goal, but each time were either
held for downs or the ball was fumbled
and recovered by one of the visitors.
With one minute to play in the first
| half, Chemawa, after the recovery of
one of these punts, was forced to kick
out of danger, but the kick was blocked
and Willamette recovered the pigskin
on the 15-yard line. With couple of
line smashes the backs for the Method
lists carried the ball to the training
schools one-yard line and then Just as
a touchdown seemed certainty for
the cardinal and gold, the whistle blew
and Willamette lost her best chance
to score and win the game. The second
half was repitition of the first half,
the Salem boys having the ball most
OF the time, but seeming to lack the
punch necessary to put it over
Willamette S lineup was as follows:
Center, Raymond Archibald; left guard,
Proctor; right guard, Peterson; left
guard, TObie; right tackle, Brown; left
end, Rexford right end, Captain File.
GEL quarterback, Irvine; left halfback,
Randall; right halfbacK, Clint Archi-
bald; fullback, Miller. Substitutes,
Peterson for R. Archibald, Harris for
Peterson, Reetz for Brown, Shistlcr for
Randall, Small for Irvine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
FOR SECOND TIME.

San Francisco, Nov. S.-Thomas d.
Thornton is held in the detention hos.
pital today pending investigation into
his sanity, as the result Of his attempt
at self crucifying during mass in st.
Marys cathedral Sunday.
without uttering cry Of pain, the
demented man had succeeded in driving
u four inch spike tarough his left foot
with the aid Of gas pipe joint.
His foot was so firmly fastened to
the floor that il was necessary to pry
it loose with hammer
According to Judge Melish Of San
Luis Obispo, Thornton, who is ear
penter, attempted the same act there
about q month ago,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
Game May Decide It.

Chicago, Nov. S.-That the game be,
tween Chicago and Illinois here Novem.
Der 20 will decide the Big Nine foot,
ball championship was the opinion of
experts today in summing up Satur-
days results in conference games.
Chicago S supreme test, however, will
come next Saturday, when the Maroons
tackle Minnesota at Minneapolis The
defeat Of the Haskell Indians by the
Maroons substitutes led to the belief
that Coaca Stage has asurprise in store
for the Minnesota eleven.
Illinois will meet Wisconsin at Uu.
bana Saturday. Wisconsin is due to
meet defeat, according to the opinions
of those who are predicting that Chi
cago and Illinois will decide the cnam-
pionship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
California Stunned.

University Of California, Nov S.
Various studious professors today no.
ticed decided lack of interest in the
higher education and a general apathy
on the part of the major portion of the
student body Of the university, and
were puzzled
California was still stunned today.
1t had expected the Bears to be de-
cisively mussed up-but not ~ to 0l
The students, stepped in indigo, were
frank in the opinion that the varsity
should have shown something which re-
sembled knowledge of the general
points OF the game and Coach Jimmy
Schaeffer, as well MS others, came in
for criticism.
The varsity came through tne game
with few injuries, and today went at it
hammer and tongs in preparation for
next Saturdays fray at Seattle
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval.
lis, Nov, S.-Outclossing the University
of Idaho football machine in every de.
pGrtment of the game, tae Oregon AT.
ricultural Callegc team continued its
stellar work and won Saturday S game,
40 to 0.
AT no stage of the game woge the
nortaeruers within striking distance Of
the Aggie goal, and during the greater
part OF the time were fighting in their
own territory, The strong orange and
black backfielj gained almost at will
through great hoeo ripped in the Idaho
defense by the sterling play Of tae for.
ward line, On defense the Aggie team
was stone wall, allowing Idaho to
make first down but three times.
Touchdown Made in Minute.
The first touchdown was made one
minute after the opening whistle, for.
lowing ThompsOn's tumble of the kick.
off on his S6.yard linc and four rushes
by Abraham, Billie and Newman for
gains of five TO 10 yards. Newman
carried the bali over from the four
yard line for the score.
Consistent gains Of tarec TO 10 yards
continued until the game became n
procession, led by the Aggie backfield,
with Abraham and Allen the head
liners, Time after time the sterling
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. S.-How the
famous "blaek watch" regiment
charged the Germans at Loos, Septem.
Der 20, in the face of fire more ter.
rible than greeted the historical
"Chorges of the Light Brigade" was
told today in letter from regimental
captain to S. johnson Poe, whose broth.
or, johnny" Poe, Princeton football
star and adventurer, lost his life.
Four thousand of the regiment, he
said, marched into battle in the face of
German machine gun fire, in perfect
step singing and cheering. Only 500
came back.
At the same time, the German casual.
ties were terrible and corpses choked
the German trenches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
Minnesota Will Sail
With Full White Crew

Seattle, Wash, Nov. S.--Iaden until
her Plimsoll mark is well submerged
the liner Minnesota today was making
ready to sail for the United Kingdom
with a ,ull crew of. Americans Irish
and English. 1t is thought likely she
will he sold by her owners, the Great
Northern Steamship company, when she
reaches England, and may be placed in
Liyerpool.New York trade.
Captain Thomas W. Garlick will be
in command. Her Oriental crew of 100
Chinese have been sent to the immi'
grafton detention camp to await depor
taton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
Steamer Goes Ashore
But No Lives Lost

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 6.--Latest ad.
vices today from the United States
cruiser San Diego at Point Palma off
the west coast Of Mexico, are that all
who were on board the wooden steam
schooner Fort Bragg which went ashore
there yesterday are safe on the beach.
They were to be taken ON the cruiser to-
day,
The Fort Bragg, vessel of 700 tons,
was dashed to pieces by the high seas
after hitting the rocks. There were
"a passengers and crew of 33 on
board. The Fort Bragg was bound from
Salina Cruz to San Francisco with a
cargo Of ores, lines and hides.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
Administration Serves
Notice On Great Britain
Continued trUm page one J

is pointed out as incompatible with
England's Is calling attention to similar
growth on America s part, which Eng
land has held showed a wonderful trad
ing with England s enemies, through
the medium of a neutral.
Many decisions are pointed out, and
mass of legal data and argument is
presented.
Other Countries May Get In.
II is believed that the note forecasts
immense damage claims against Great
Britain at the end Of the war.
As a result England may adopt new
measures to meet Americas objection
that her present blockade fails to meet
the international law requirement that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
MARVELLOUS
NEW HERBAL
SKIN HEALER

- Applied to old running sores, and ulcers
D'EXMA forms a poultice drawing out the
corruption, and starting new healthy tissue
10 grow. 1t is natures way-compounded
from natures own herbs.
Apply it TO Eczema, to ringworm, to piles.
TO any form of skin disease or skin blemish.
II quickly cleanses and purifes. It builds
new healthy tissue.
We are the only druggists in this town
can be secured. Ask us today.
Crown Drug company, 332 State st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
DEATH OF LITTLE SON

After an illness Of three weeks dur,
ing which time every possible service
was rendered, little George Edwin Beck
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Beck
died at O'Clock Wednesday evening
November 3, 1915, being 10 months and
i2 days old Funeral Friday at the
home ut 9 o'clock, conducted by Rev
7. Acheson, of the Methodist church, in.
torment in Hubbard cemetery
Mr., and Mrs. Beck have the sympa'
thy Of all their sorrow.--lIubbard En-
terprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08

halfbocks hit tackle or skirted the ends
for yardage. At one time Abraham,
apparently safely tackled, made 12
yards with an Idaho man hanging to
his legs. Newman and Locey, full.
backs, were often called upon to carry
the ball and always responded with
substantial yardage.
The contest was marked by an alb
senee of the open-passing game. Both
teams resorted to straight, old-style
football. But one forward pass was
attempted, and that by the Aggies, late
in the last quarter, from the 20.yard
line and was incomplete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
Peter Scott a Winner.

San Francisco, Nov. S.--The sensa-
tional trotter Peter Scott who won
Sl9,l50 last week at the exposition
races, winning in seven out of nine
starts and placing in the remainder, is
going after another record today. Peter
Scott is entered in the 2:24 trot, and
winning, he will bring his owners win
nings for the meet up to $4,000, a
world s record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
Multnomah, s Husky Team.

Portland, Or, Nov. 1s.-What is be-
loved to be the best football team
Multnomah club has had in number
of years is en- route today to San Fran
cisco wnere they will play the Olympic
club November l3 for the club cham
pionship Of the coast. Fourteen play
ers composed the squad. They em.
marked on the steamer Rose City late
yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
it be Wair tight. y

Neutral diplomats felt satisfied with
the tenor of the message, particularly
with Americas position OF champion
ing neutral rights. 1t was intimated
that some Scandinavian countries may
initiate the United States course and
protest to England.