davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
STATE NATIONAL BANK
No. 6858.
RESOURCES

1t New iberia, in this State of Louisiana, at the
close of business, Nov. lC1l 1918. r.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-27
NOTICE.

Nos.J
Notice is given that ~
Police Jury Of lberi. ~
nv retail liquor bus,nss ..;'
on the West side Of lne
to Avery Island, dur !, i.ss =.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-27
Report OF the Condna
PEOPLES NATloNAl isS
NO. ASA, lP0dn
REsUUR&,ES,,

At New Iberia, in the State Of Lour.
close VI business, Nov. lutb n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
KAIMUKIS GIVEN
HANDWRITING
BY OUTLAW TEAM
PunchboW Players, Smarting
From Last Weeks Defeat,
Turn Like Worm

Still smsrting from the sting of their
defeat at Makiki the week before. the
Outlaw team of Punchbowl made the
Kaimukis pay toll at Makiki field yes
terday afternoon. 1t was an excellent
game from the spectators standpoint.
but only limited number of the faith
full had doped this out in advance.
with the result that the attendance
was correspondingly slim
The Outlaws fell upon Camacho,
who worked in the box for. the KAT
mukis, and dashed his offerings to all
corners, of the lot in the first innings.
sending two runs across the plate. The
Kairnukis came back with a run in
the second. and in the fourth took adj
vantage of several boots and bingles
to score three runs,
The score was tied in the sixth and
again in the eighth, but the Kaimukis
were helpless before Nelson IN the
final session while the Outlaws shot
two runs over in their half. winning
the game handily. The final score
stood: Outlaws s, Kaimukis s.
Score by innings:
Outlaws ......2 O 0 0 2 2-8
Kaimakis 800 l O 0 0 0--6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
BASEBALL Still
BRINGSCROWDS
AT SCHOF|ELD

The big crowds which still turn out
at Schofield Barracks and root madly
at the baseball games there are the
best argument in the world in the
support Of Lieut.. G. l.. Van Deusen' s
argument that the sport on these ISL
ands must be based on natural ccm:
petition and not upon professionalism
At the games On Saturday and Sun
day at the barracks there were large
crowds OF enthusiastic fans and they
kept up a running IRE OF ridicule, yell.
ing, fun, and encouragement through
out the contests. II was simply be.
cause they had a natural interest in
the competitions. The games stood
for something to them. There was not
man In the 25th who would not have
broken an arm to see his team win
and the same stood true for the LIST.
"a That this is the sort of competition
that counts and is the only sort which
will save baseball as sport on the
islands is Lieut.. Van Deusen's opin-
ion. There are too many leagues and
too many professionals. He says:
give baseball a rest. If they must
have gatekeeper. let him distribute
free tickets for while"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
By LOUIS De 8. HANpLEY

The art Of lis saving may be di
vided into two parts first, the rescue
Of those In danger OF drowning; sec.
end, resuscitation. They are really
distinct branches of the subject, for.
while the rescue work requires cour-
age, good workmanship and practical
experience, resuscitation is chiefly a
matter OF technical knowledge intelii.
gently applied. 1t will best serve the
purpose, therefore, to treat each part
separately.
The first question to be considered
In going to the assistance of those
threatened by a watery grave is self
protection. Indeed, II the rescuer is
not able to guard against the attacks
OF the one he is trying to save his
own life as well as the others is
placed Ia jeopardy,
For this reason the education of ev-
cry swimmer. man or woman, should
include course of water wrestling,
the breaks taught enabling one to es-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
Visitors, in Fact, Have Given
Honolulu Surprise BY Their
Aogressiyeness

Advance reports on the playing OF
the Mei1f team seems to have hardly
done them justice. Honolulu was Civ
enste understand that they we're clev-
er fielders. but rather weak at the bat
and In the box. Local fans were not
prepared fof the startling aggressive
ness which they have shown in the
OF inside baseball they have GER
tainly learned considerable The field
crs rarely miss an opportunity, but
snap the bali5to the right place with
readiness. which seems almost in
stinct. in, both their games here they
have cut off many promising rally
by their snappy play.
II IL hard to pick out the best where
everyone looks good, but probably the
palm goes 70 the fast combination
around the difficult corner, Ikeda at
third and Nakazawa at short. The
little third-sacker runs In the ground
ers in great style and whips to the
first sack with deadly accuracy.
Nawazawa at the intermediate sta
tion covers a world of ground from
second TO deep third. and nails any
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24

HONOLULU FIND MEIJI TEAM
NORTHUMBERLAND IN LEAST

thing within mile OF his NIT. Some
thing must be said Of Ebizuka. be-
hind the bat, whose sure peg to sec.
ond travels in groove and cuts off
a fast man going down to the second
station.
At the bat first honors go to Ikeda
again, with four bingles out OF ten
trips to the plate, but Fujie deserves
mention for his mighty swat into the
center garden for four bases. Every
hit the Meijis get is generally worth
a tally. In their game with the Ha-
waits six hits brought home 10 runs.
In the second game nine swats were
good for eight talIies. They stretch
a single or pass almost always into
a two-bagger, for Ii takes a fast man
behind the bat to nail them as they
60 down, and an error In any part of
the field nearly always gives them a
base. Indicative of their speed on the
bases Is the fact that one man tailed
from first on a long single a
In the box they are unquestionably
weaker than in any other department
of the game. Twenty hits have becn
harvested off the delivery Of the their
statesmen in the two sessions, and the
future looks black for them unless
they receive some stiffening In this
department of the game. Good field
ing viii not win pennants, as the
Giants are demonstrating this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
Event Scheduled for September
II Rousing Tremendous In
terest in Squared, Circle

When Packey Mcfarland ana Mike
Gibbons meet In the squared circle ON
the night of September IL 10 tight for
ship title, one of the most important
bouts that has ever been arranged In
this country will begin Both fighters.
particularly Mcfarland. have held the
public eye for many years. and both Of
them have been considered unbeatable
in their divisions.
Packey started II years ago when
he was bit OF boy. Is years old.
but the stock-yards lad had the eye
and the punch from the first and COM
menced knocking them out right and
left. In fact hardly anything but
knockouts appear In his record for the
first three years he fought. but when
he was - he learned the lesson that
fights may be won on points much
more easily than through knockouts.
Almost his last important knockout
was Jimmy Britt in San Francisco In
1908. Britt was known at the tine as
the eleverest boxer in the division,
but young Packey made a monkey or
him for eight rounds. and in the ninth
battered him off his feet. It was a
great performance and drew the eyes
of the sporting world upon him, but
since that fight Packey has kept his
strength back. He fights when he
has to. In New York, where they like
fancy boxing. he fits around the ring
like q shadow.
In 1910 he went to England and
fairlyl beat clever Freddie Welsh at
his own game of taps. But when he;
came out to San Francisco where
they like the scattering Of blood, he
took on Tommy Murphy, who In his
old age gave Willie Richie such a
bitter battle, and dashed poor Tommy
all over the ring till the police stop
ped the terrible exhibition But Pack.
ey doesn't like blood He prefers to
stand away and win like gentleman,
without staining his giovesi a9iisa.
Long and rangy as rfngmen go, Mike
Gibbons did not enter the ring until
he was 20, and then, as in the case Of
Packey. the knockouts came fast and
thick; but like the great lightweight.
he soon learned that fights may be
won by science as well as by the
shorter. route, He increased rapidly
In skill. In 1910 he met Jimmy Cab
by and the indianapolis wonder proved
too fast for him. In 2 the following
year he came right back and beat him
in 10 rounds at Milwaukee, and again
at Winnipeg in Is. e $40
The two men size up, about the
same. They are both as clever as
anv man In their divisions a nd fhav
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24

cape the clutches of drowning per-
son, the holds to gain absolute con-
troll in carrying struggler to safety
Holds Most Often Used.
Without going too deeply into the
subject it will be well to touch upon
those particular breaks and holds
which through occasional practise will
fit any one for the humanitarian work
he may be called upon at any moment
to perform.
The life saver should bear in mind,
of course, that prevention is better
than cure and make it his aim to APP
proach any one in danger from the
back, thus avoiding all chance of being
seized But this is not always posi-
BILE, and the wise plan is to be fully
prepared for anything.
A simple and most effective way has
been devised for eluding the grasp of
fear-stricken droWners. 1T should be,
learned by all, because it has the dou-
BILE advantage of furnishing an effort
less means of escape and also of CIV
ing mastery of the situation at the
same time. Here is what to do. As
soon as the struggler raises an arm to-
take hold of you thrust out quickly
your own hand, and place 1t squarely
under the uncovered armpit; then use.
this secured purchase to push your
self under water, turn sideways, pass
under the uplifted arm and come up.
You will find yourself behind your
man, able to apply any one of several
practically unbreakable grips.
Should it happen, however, either
through carelessness or unexpected
circumstances, that you are caught
and imprisoned it is an excellent plan
not to start fighting at once for free
dom, but to relax completely and re-
main absolutely motionless for few
seconds. Not only does the cessation
Of all movement cause Jan Instructive
loosening Of muscular tension on the
part of the attaeker, but it permits the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
HOW TO LIVE AND
REACH THE AGE OF 100

In the Interesting PEOPLE" depart
ment of the American Magazine APP
pears an article about Henry II. Swan
back, the oldest Odd Fellow In Amer;-
ca, who lives at the age Of 100 years
at Greenwood, Neb. Swanback was a
boylfood friend of Bismarck's. His
grandfather lived to be IL years Old.
Following are his rules for living to
be. 100; - &
go to bed early and get up early.
Never sleep in a heated room.
keep fresh air in the sleeping
room.
"Sleep out of doors In summer
winter, too, If 1t can be arranged
{ aDrink plenty Of fresh water.
is.oeUse very little red liquor
"As old age comes on take, each
morning. a small wine glass of one
third g1ycerfn and two-thfrds good
whisky.
Smoke, as often as you please. but
do not inhale the smoke, or blow 1t
out through the Hostrils
IF you are unfortunate enough to
lose your wife, get another. 1t is not
good for man or woman to 1--we alone.
Don't worry over anything. worry
kills more people than disease. e
Keep an even temper at all times.
Be cheerful at all times. :.
Keep the feet dry and the head
clear.
Never eat meat. A little chicken
will not harm one, but must not be
eaten too often.
Eat plenty of fresh fish.
do net drink coffee.
keep away from sweet stuff. It
ruins the stomach and kidneys.
Take plenty of outdoor exercise.
Walk a great deal.
Follow these rules. and any nor
NAL man. barring accidents, can live
to be 1907
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
FIRST SWAT BREAKS.

. .The funniest wallop | ever got was
from fellow named Ed Cooley" says
Jim Flynn, who was recently stopped
BY Jim Coffey.
Say, he hit me punch that broke
my nose and bent 1t Off way to one
side. ] was an awful looking spec
tacle. Invent to q doctor.
It win cost you $500 to have that.
nose Strengthened. said, the doctor
man. Whew, but that was lot Of
money In those daysl Il was mote
than had. so arranged with q club
to let me have another fight with thi1
Cooley.
q wanted to get enough money to
pay the doctor to straighten my nose:
but, belieYe me or not, that guy Coo.
ley lift me another wallop on the other
side OF my face and knocked that old
nose Of mine straight again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
GENTLE ANSWER TuRNETn
AWAY"

Red Killifer. the Phillies' star catch
or. Is In bad with Bill Klein. He was
catching a game and thought Klein
was off on balls and strikes
what did you call that?r he de-
handed. turning as Kiam yelled
BALL"
BALL." snapped Klein belllgerently.
what did you call that?- demand
ed Killifer minute later.
Ball." snapped KLEIN, more bellig.
erently. squaring off for trouble.
What did you call that?" demanded
KiIlifer when Klein yelled estrikel"
Il called that strike snorted
KLEIN.
what are you trying to do-ont-
guess mel" asked Killifer mildly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
FASTER TRACKS
help RUNNERS
MAKE RECORDS
Despite This Many Old Records
Defy Efforts OF Younger
Generation

That the, advantages offered the
present generation Of track and fed
athletes account for the lowering o.
reeqrds made 10 or more years ago Is
shown BY careful study OF the anna
teur ana collegiate record6s Jnaonly a
lev cases do records made decade
ago still stand.
The fact Is admitted that the stars
Of 10 years ago did not hare the light.
n'ns a. tIsshs 20 Iun upon nor. ulu
ICY nets eL sns IN ssn,elurs nov nov
eltsn ti'en VINO pr iu.ln IN .us hslu
steuts Hns teesgn sussneeu lpl t.ls J,
,oNs.1lt 9. xscoi1s' = tne .reIs go.
49, ~ s'e spo. y. Isa.ui ....s
LIS - = 49, s ~ .a en-
"a 4. ~ I'm ts.'' WIZ sne osu
sns. ,..aIns nase Oe 49, shae.ei su
hleuous ~ al.nuI Duny was ~ .ie ~ %
.erOea,zoe sspIan'e I, " ruh wv ya1us
IN : 90 seconus' ene nlaIk was laaen
awsy TON on. llm On sIounus OF pIo'',s'
sionai's an ne maoe luis .larh y. ~
1suI. t4s- lllaIh was ~. euuaieu n ,ans
Aen neiy VI opoAane eisu - ~ l'Vo'
.nu THIS perloIlnance sun s.a,ius 90
.ns ~cis's's = pa|aeui ie0oiu io' 'iie e.''
Jury roc
IN 1910 ~, j. Wefers stepped Tn"
,uIions ~ La.p sseconus, ou1 're r r,a.s
nss oeen sleo many s',nss N =. 1T slai !.
on inc oI',te,s.sy u ~ 'chlse en- u,n =
twlcs. sno Dan neiay % opoaane
eyssleu y " ~ runnlns a.oauu oae tn
wnlle trs o s!saa ran On .n soa ns' '
~ ALSO lnaQs ms nlarh ~ isOo'
Long Bert 81 Old Timers.
Maxe,s hong undoubtedly was the
hest cfs.ths cid. time quarter n.,;ers
In 1900 he ran the 44G yards straight
away In A seconds and around S52,
yard lap, track In ~ 40 seconds. Sew
eral athletes have been credited with
trimmings hssquarter In A 40 seconds.
but their performances have not been
recognized by the record committee.
Charley hilpatrlck OF tne view lcrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24

ing your assailant, the described
breaks can be resorted to.
We come now to the supporting of
the victim to safety, There are many
carries advocated, and their use must
be determined by circumstances.
A tired swimmer who knows what
he is about may be told to place his
hand on your shoulder and stretch out
flat, SO as to offer as little resistance
as possible to towing, then be helped
ashore without difficulty. An uncon-
scious person should be turned face
up, given a slight shove in the small
of the back to bring the body into
horizonal position and held up by the
clothing at the back of the neck, or
lacking this, by passing the arm over
the chest and using the free arm and
the feet for propulsion <..E ~.
Likely to Give Trouble. ~. .>....n
Aconscious Individual likely to give
trouble, however, must be handled with
extreme caution, and it is advisable to
swim entirely on the back, as this is
the only position in which control can
be retained. Either lay one hand on
each side of the jaw, fingers pressing
into the neck, or take firm hold OF
both upper arms, or slip the hands
under the arm pits and clasp them on
the chest. All three of these grips
insure against the strugglers turning
and employing aggressive tactics.
The student of life saving will find
it excellent training to practise SWIM
ming on the back without using the
arms, to engage in occasional bouts of
water wrestling with friends. to at
tempt to carry the latter in the various
ways explained and to do little I'M
derwater work, dropping an object in
a depth of eight or ten feet and trying
to dive for it from treadwater start.
These experiments can be made while
pleasure bathing and furnish interest
ing and most valuable entertainment.
A mistake often made even by skill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
concentration of energy for a supreme
effort
Holds Most Likely.

concentration OF energy Tor a supreme
effort.
Holds Most Likely.
The holds one is most likely to en-
counter are dealt with as follows:
When seized by the wrists raise the
hands swiftly, then jerk them down
and out with a violent, rotary motion.
If encircIeG by the others arms around
the shoulders throw up your own arms
suddenly, wide at the sides, or rest
your hands wherever possible and
force yourself downward. Either meth
cd will enable you to slip under the
Tickle and work behind your opponent
before coming to the surface. If the
same embrace is applied below the
elbows or you run into a leg lock. ex-
tricate one arm. then place the hand
on the others. face. palm over his
mouth, fingers on either side Of his
nostrils. and while thus closing the
respiratory channels press hard. When
caught from the rear, relax Immediate
ly, as suggested above, then twist
around with an abrupt, vigorous effort
of every part of the body. Once fac
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
weller WEIGHTS WILL BEPOPULAR
L AFTERMFARLAND-

the greatest ring general since the
days OF the @Old Master" Joe Cans.
but counting against him Is the fact
that he has not toed the rosin for
several months
The bout will have the good effect
OF making the welter-weIghts division
popular for the first time in the his
tory of the ring. and this Is eminently
worth while. A pugilist registering
anywhere between 133 and 15S pounds
mas been at an enormous disadvantage
hitherto. and yet most men fall nat
urally into this class But the meet
ing of Mcfarland and Gibbons win
make the welter-weight division the
most popular in the world. for the
moment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24

ed life savers is to try to perform a
rescue at top speed This is very poor
policy. The few seconds gained in
reaching the one in danger never inn
prove the latter's chances, for the res
cuer is out of breath and tired before
the real work-the fight for control
and the trip home-has to be shoulder
ed. Far more sensible is it to lose
those few seconds and be able to I'M
dertake the arduous part of the task
In good condition, ready for .emergen-
cies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
HuERTA RlDicuLEs
GERMAN PLOT STORY

Ell PAS0, Texas.-Gen. Victoriano
Huerta ridiculed the report that off
cials of the German Embassy has con-
spired with him to set on foot mill
tary expedition in Mexico, saying:
sit Is just another of the many fun
ny tales that have been told about
me. but rather more grotesque than
most. Setting aside every other con-
sideration, the presence Of consider
able numbers of Germans in Next
can army would raise question ev-
erywhere." ~:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
cRAzEo sY DRINK,
SHOOTS TWO; ENDS LIFE.

At the end of spree that had
lasted months, in which he had
souandercd his life savings of several
hundred dollars, George Voliwietz,
forty. went murderousiy insane in his
boarding house, No. 24S Elm Street.
Newark
He shot two men, wounding one
mortally, fired several shots at a
women and little girl and tried to
take the life of a crippled fellow
boarder. Afterward he locked himself
in a room and ended his life with two
bullets,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
MRS. JuANA VILLA
CROSSES TO TEXAS

Ell PASo, Texas.-United States.
Customs Inspectors at the Juarez
bridge passed" into the United States
a Mrs. Juana Torres de Villa, repre-
sented as being the wife of Gen. Villa.
She arrived from Chihuahua City. The
American officials say she is not the
Mrs. Villa who accompanied the gener-
al to Juarez and FL Paso last year,
and that no more Mistresses Villa will
be allowed to cross the border.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
NOT LIKE THIS IN 1914.

Ty Cobb has stolen more bases this
season than the entire Philadelphia
American League team. Connie Mack
must be q real law-abiding leader this
season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
ALASKA VOLCANO ACTIVE.

SEWARD. Alaska-Renewed activ-
ity of Katmai volcano, indicated by
the presence of ashes in the air, is
reported by W. ]. Erksin, of Kodiak
Officers of the steamer Admiral Wat
son report that the Illiamma crater Is
active. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT PhiladeIphia-Chica 4, Phila-
deIphia 8, first game; Philadelphia r.,
Chicago 5. second game.
At New York-St. Louis 5, New
York 4, first game; st. Louis 4, New
York 3. second game.
At 6oston-Boston 3, Pittsburu 2.
At observation-disclosures 8, Brook
iyn 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At chieago-chicago 4, New York 8.
At 81. Louis--eoston z, st. Louis o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
VERNON REFusEs LEvERENz.

Walter Leyerenz, formerly star
pitcher with the Los Angeles club and
now with the st. Louis Browns, was
offered to the Vernon Tigers and was
turned down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
MATTY usEs SLOW BAL

Mathewson is depending almost EN-
tirely on q slow drop ball these days.
He seems to be unable to muster the
old speed. but his control Is superfne.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-27
HISTORY is REITERATING

the undecided whether with
France England fighting desperate which
hung the fate of civilization Europe under the potent spell of
Npoeon Europe her imperial Eng
against who Seoned de-
feat battle desperate Both France and Eng
land PLAYED with neutral France thought that
America gratitude service during the Revolutions Eng
land knew battles of civilization against great Odds
and felt that profits trade the champion of human
rights The yielded she could both and then prepared to
France 1900 Napoleon could no advan-
tare an quickly after few clashes at
sea in which republic proved met The of 1872 with
suffering humiliation from the sea forces
of Crca, Britain the senu, for fighting
displayed o the chagrin of Great Britain
unlike that early the eighteenth century
Great champion of the rest of Europe and
into the balance Germany is plainly the master
m land long pressure from fleet that
world. That remains be But
while of neura until of the
Germany has shown her contempt of American
killing solemn warming England has
shall be placed American trade
disregard American OF England has not by her high
disrpgardng rights aroused the
Germany her vital disregard life However, he
prophet whether there will whether
patriotic Americans advised that with both beligeren
hold today the attitude of the United
should at met threaten less