davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

NF"Wh 50 uhhl :hNt thcy scarcely give n
T." wear.
And be"auEe they nce"ly always let their
tlctins get Morse All the iihe. they arc
>'aFiE forcinE thousands al people into risk
nag Their lives by hntecG"i"S operation.
ih"se unscientifC mak.hi:,s cause 81
much misery aud siIoh slg 'uGcful raste az
in"ney that the law should put !; stop to
their sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
"t\ri:nHur'rOM ,NNIuls
no AVOID SrItiEI,

In" old man sIarrd at him doub,-
IH!!y. bat Wmterb"tiom. for some nm
"\hiaiu"H reason. seemed anxious :"
avoid strife
W. 'H~ se", roh.r player" he
N"' Il lie come I'm ,:rrcnv!l!c. n,.
n"t, inIerposed l'.ursali. aud ,h.
vi" nan grew purple ia the face
-" ali is heil-beut onto Ii. 40
Nn'e ~ NJ said eNpl"sjvciy. But
81" wants 10 hear tn" story. ,o'll
N"'p We" ii'ar shot q while
There is little doubt Tia, rearsall
"ol!I have Spol;cu again lie was
Very obstinate "a, times rut M,
Wint"rh"itom said "Sho do ;.s
lie really meant IL. the man ,,bn h..J
married e Kim fron, Gr.cnvi,ie .brna.
t"d his shoulders and began nIlfne MS
Seeing his. IN old man produced
q, from ms vest rocliet and bit
,"9 one piece he a.. and the
"iA'r n" lighted. After ,hat ha .,;d.
W n:n Buck Packard come 10
}" !eh"E. first off he didi., know ,,n
t! h"uj draw poo"ru q hound bun
f" Vie wilderness Luovs ai,niit ,i,s NIX xxx
salvation, hut he hadn., h.a,' ~, ~.
l"ns ~" hc seen what tho only w.,,,
N''h' meg was !" r.t into good s'.;.,.
""S :" |" learn The game. an H.. done
N"'i ai II iuauful
The was three o, 10 . The best
pa c'! they wns ui Natcbaz ,rc,,.,
I" tah" c'nsIah.c lut'res, INK ,;,
NH'n ih"I realize what he was ,ir,t,,
Fl" no an thcl WAS gcod-,.,,,,oI
'i""sh % 10 give lim lessons f,..
H"'h' D." n tai"c tn. price OF :,
Sl", Feared IKE they didi't uonr
''' EN-! p"truith the time /; took nor
''"' h9h"dy say nothiu' harsh
!" "'w Wien Ia" don" made ,nis,al.cs
"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
Law Should Stop Sale
OF Elastic and Spring Trusses

Instantly and anioma,ra,!y protects SOP
nsnin,t ever. strain. so your rupture cont
possibly come out.
hnh in addition 10 c"nsths,t hoidns.-
without which yon can never get well ar
knit uncss constantly held to:cther"in ",
, ,x% !" thns ihe cin'l1: oroyLes The only
weakness which is the real cause OF rupture.
Jus, how Il does ,hat-entrely autornnti-
rnliy--is explained In the FREQ book which
the coupon yellow, VIII bring YOU.
VIII Save You From Operation
rhn t:inthc has such "a remarkably
STRENGTHENING and beneficial effect that il
has Completely cured hundreds and hun
hopeless
II has ~ Thoroughly proved It's merits
that many phys.cians in All parts of tho
ihs operation.
v" Bcit-No leg Strnps-No SprIpu,
Docs Away entirely Will tho ours. If
bcIis. lcS-H,raps ana spriuE-. People say
u !, as soinfer,able 'h.ir co,hins !, /,
pcrspiraiicn-p proof ana easily kept clean.
Get World. Grcntcst rupture Hook
.uin up ia a book ali Nc have learner dur,
ing forty years OF experience.
'rGis :cniarkatic book-cioth- bound 81
raSc*--s inil OF facts never before put ia
PRINT,
l, shows why depending nm elastic or
cen 10
!, exposes the humuus appliances.
"ntcth",s' .'plasters" c;c.
II oNpaue the danger az operation Ana
Sh""H y"u wh|. " vow manage to lv~
Trough u. you mas have to kecp wear
And 1t tel, AL about the tamou, Clu,he--.
t"N siinrlc " is--hop 1t ends constant IS
V"nS"- h"N, S"U tan(tc>t II on sixty DAVIS
trial without having "a risa penny. ara
i"w hiuc IL costs II ,cr ht"p IT.
50" sivc" '"lnn;nry. ",,d"rec,nrn,, from
over Zoo benefited ami cured people
The iriput" it ,akcs to write ro- ,hir hoc,
may fuSkr btE difference In tho rest ~
Your ifS. b"Ht fail 10 get titus, use The
r"UpoU or simply Say ia u letter or postal
'SoUd .nc pur booI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
THE FIGURES AND FACTS
ON THREE BIG FIGHTS

Here are the most vital facts CON
ccrniug the tire. bis; fights that arc
10 be staged on Labor Day
Freddie Welsh. champion. vs.. Charlie
White. foy lightweight championship
Of world Time. Labor Day tScptcm-
her > at :; l.. NJ. 6wcstcru tim,).
I'lacc. "Million-pollar Nreh;.'' Colo
RADIO Springs. col Distance. twenty
rounds To decision. GUarant &c ::
Welsh will SoN $1,000. si.ooo for OK
pcnscs. - per cen, az moving picture
p-oti;s and 80 yer cent Of gate be-
yond So. 600: White gets $4,000 and
no;hin:; else Probable crowd: arena
will scat 2o,oor. rrobapic gate. 500.
coo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

W" maxi" you %U"rau'cod rupture
h"Ihor-'nahc u I" your m"r-urc--ui.d lot
H"ii XIV" ~ q thorough Sr-,.tg toe, w!thu,i;
asking you Ia risk II cent
~ II doesn't keep your rupture FROM COM
'hS "Nt oi' Gathering you in amy way. no
matter h"N bard you work. s;rain--if ~
d"csnt bt"N" every Clam 81" makc--tNrn
YOU 'tH s"nI II hack an" " Noa coat Won
Single penn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
TNp rLtii\L TO.ITiTEu
HEATS 'tbNpI tIJO\.'

I'VE, .,,.. ..
u .''' WE" ~" ono man means
' ne p'""s "9ptf''ion Means
,.m ~" ~. sr'i'r '' one. f"ats
: -. ..rn.,s ..9 81
-t,' ""cA ".i man
:. '3.'''. >Pi"in
hi'"@'.
~
resrssn s1it, 1'".e' NJ
800 "''. .i"!"' Z"
'""Ni 'i'"N' %"
n,,rn "." no "l""r
,ao.,,,, rom 50
-, .'' WIZ" 'n l"hh'.
;,,,1,1 ''t i"eiii.
No NM .'.'.'l A'N'
,cd -. ''|'., ram.
1'.r 'i'h' J
"'' ''"' al
...,,,
r,. EIi hyt
~ 80" go" 't'' "td wrn one
VIZ. 'no -h"''!|' 'h"Nsl DE tempered
~ ~, ;" IN ...'''i"o"l '1 Alr laaryalls
uo'icS'iI %ii!,eli'"s fa all diau't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
Suel' Understanding Mnkc.hiits Arc
tho Rupturcd Mans Worst Encnie.

Depending 90 elias
tir or spring truSsen
Ike showi, above TX
little less Than sio "
suicide. such CON
tapti"ns are almost
sure 10 shorten vvui
lifc.
LIS hard to make
ihcm lhoid. even when
nrnM-n - IrI, mn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
BUCK PACKARD's END
RATHER PREC|PITATE.
Passes CARD! in Game
;hc Cause.
SHOT DEAD wlru BROTHER
Old Man Grccnlnw Tells Ills Friends
Stirring. story Of Poker Contest in
N;:..,hcz That TRACED, Rrouiht 10
C,>:Ciusiun.
", n,>In rIuris.

. w.
l,utntion Is the life % trade, bu; /
rccokn they must To some mistake.
aIehbe twas wrote praboiic 10 ihey's
n heap q things into Scriptc. what
+ ain't nothin' hu, poTahlrs. an they
amt nobody 'NnrctrU ~ t. pay 10
p;ic'lar tsu;iou To cl1, not thouteH
they dou't know n" batter but this
Yer sa!in' is liabl" 10 TO hc misIeadin'
N ~ t""i' val ha' Where IN:
hi:her cdicat'"t comes IN takes q
s.h"'aF 70 """tfS'"h" '"' S'f'p'erS
"Tha, thar sayiu ,hout computation
mongh, q hcen d.rer; enoush in ne
Uidd,n Noes v.h.r Z, IA. y,ro,c hr-
ii don't hold covd ir,sc limos Pears
like it's too old.fashionsd wnay ain't
nobody what 'Xpccts :" do business
successful wants ID cwpu; .ur to open
"a s'loon mes do
II reckon u.hbc they mist "a he.r
some n'Stahr mao" Wh'h me Scrip
~, a. mo- 90 ''' m.''' ~" ~
a. nobody oud,ls,andin' lilo ,n4.lish
language Them days Everybody was
ic'nant thcu an iuSr nachullv tho,
WAS 'hlccdgcd I" write ia Latin. long
q they not BON 500 other language
TO write into
consequent thoN AN had 10 hc wrote
over In English. later "n. otherwise
thcN wouldn't he II" S,ript"rs TO day
IN somebody done ~. but ne was
t'euSeu 10 '"'lS!"ic mem i.at'r
Moius mo S"nepi" WhA' nteI!isSh'
mistakes mada in , ,,,," 49, my 49,, wa"
,,ran 80. =" htti
"a. No. ,m"' 81 :" - n'us,
Ito wo,Idn.t Ito ~, ,,'m;,, ~, 80 .,
.wcu ! dunrn In, uh,, ~, ~,
means son,cnir. IN, ~, ~. ,
roncd If l,mow ,yh,, &c sai, -.
Nyirtcrhot,om r,;,ica,i, ~ ,,
,,,.,, ,,,,,.ea . Wv "''
~
~ peafS mink. continued
~ ~ "H"' 10y Is sonepii
Mro"s no"t ,n' inc GOOD Eook
49, ny "oh 70 come right
a." 'a NO" y" an wrote y
,,,.t s.'. '' v|toh maj
NHa' 20 nriVin NJ an the aint u"
-, s" =, 'a'"'h All 'h's nm" Np'ain'n'
M OCCASION 'fn G::I
"iii:I ir." IT - SAID
9TH Amt no 'cas!on TO Ia cit no.
mp replied The old man s,ernlv Nor
] amt went so fur : in sa, wj,., /
cd "a wrote Tho Srrin,e,e no ho,,or
IN they was wrote fus, off TIC. &C.
somepin into en- vhat ,,c,,on =,
wouldn't "a been ,hl IN w,j, a.
GOOD. bur thu, ain. Ia saw VIVA, car,
see whore the mistakes is. Them pa
ON sho yyns som. cJ;r,to,i ,I,..
ain, to .ay what -. ms NM, nm,
no nrt,e, IN ~, M, n."N
ia he ala r( - , 80 ~
,v,s ro,.,., ' you
enii6c I'm, c"n,,,.,',!' VIZ "'' 81
ned :. niI, 49, ~ :. :, S"'"-
"Nba..s ,,.,.,,,.:. 80.
pe,ysnr u.,,, , ,i 'SN'" H"h'
or i.ss We" MOI
~ oo,.r ~ "'''''"' H.''ni'i
The aid ,n,, L.i .t 80 -! '"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

Johnny kilhauc. Chamnlut. vs..
George ,'hancy, for fcathcrwci-ht
championship OF world Time. Labor
Day iS"ptcnbcr - at : j. NJ. PLACE
cedar Iuiui ohio tucar SandiisnYt.
pi#tauCc. fifteen rounds Ia u decision
Referee. Mats Iimkcil. OF cleveland.
Guarantee: l>ilbaUc Will set Slo.u6a
aud certain percentage OF tho in
take over S@o."0o: CLANCY Viii ..s:
S'.ao0. l'robH I'll" crowd. 1900. l'rub-
ahlc cair 81, nnu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
sec hat IL Does

Ilts ru'rrntcod rupture I"idcr--'H. "a.
""'ia ',lnii"--!F wn'!" "tI .'r Hb-ului"is no.,
Tr'n.'D pic. II l. lar marc th,n Just 4, truss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

'raull Moran W. carl Morris. Time.
Labor bay september s. "a; ! T. II.
twcstcrn tiuc,. Place, Tulsa. -, Ia
Distance, tifjc"n rounds. ';u:,rautcc:
Each man Will get $4,000. Norris.
however, has choice az ilo.On0 or -
per cent "f cate" Probable .,rv+vd
l2o"0. i'rnbatic aatc. s3o.0Ho.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

at least 'wo good pl"yers TO to make
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
\" ncit-No I.cE. strnp.-No snrIne-

Docs away entirely Will tho curs- RI
bciis. lcs-H'raps ana spruE-. People say
~ Is AK comfortable their clothing II 4,
wntrr' proof--wil hole in tho bath. Also
pcrspiraiicn proof ana easily kept clean
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

II has ~ Thoroughly proved It's merits
that many physicians in All parts of tho
'"unt'N nnw recommend II instead Of adVi.i-
lhs operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
VIII Save You I,ron Orrrntinn

The Ciuthc has sutiI Il remarkably
sttehS tlening and beneficial effect that IL
has completely cured hundreds and hun
ureds Of people whose eases seemed almost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
hniH Thinr Good Enough
To stand 4 Bn-Dny rrs,

5 "ur guaranteed rupture ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

And II ,,ll, AL ahou, ,hc t,mou. Cl,he-.
row s'inrl" " is--h"p IT ends constant IS
!'"ns"- how 3"u tnn(t oSt ~ on sixty days
trtai without having n r.sa penny ara
NOW MlUc II onsis - ,aI Ken M.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
CT. LUNDBUYER
OF IMPERIAL BAR
Confirms Report OF Sale Of Sa-
loon From James E. Thomp-
son Its Former Owner

Charles +. Lund, who for several
ears has boz Connected with H. Hack
,eld CON- 1~ay in the tobacco and
liquor department, has purchased the
Imperial Bar from James +. Thompson.
Thompson was ordered last wPeh by
the liquor commission TO close down his
saloon for period of two months, at
the end of which time he should be
permitted to transfer his license to aay.
one of whom the liquor commission APP
proved.
The purchase, announcement of which
was confirmed by Lund last. night, is
subject to the approval of the commls,
sion, but Lund stated that he had OBJ.
tanned the consent of the requisite mum.
Der Of property owners in the neighbor.
hood and said he could imagine no
reason why the commission should not
approve Of him as Thompson s sue
cessOr.
Thompson was tried before the liquor
commission last week on charges of
grave irregularities, chief of which
were selling slop beer and filing bot.
tied. bond gin bottles with trade gin.
Despite his vigorous assertion of limo
3ence and his declaration that the char.
yes were the result of "frame-up"
on the part Of former bartenders, he
was found guilty by the commission
1t was possible for the commission to
take away his license, but he was grant
ed leniency to the extent of being al
lowed to sell out at the end Of two
months, being closed down in the in.
tPTim. DrOVidad ha cOuld And a NM
chaser agreeable to the commission.
Charles +. Lund came to Honolulu
several years ago as organizer for the
Loyal Order of Moose. Later he mar.
ried a local girl and settled down to
make this his home
Lund stated last nir't that he did
rot expect to reopen the Imperial be-
fore January II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
ALL NATIONALS TO
HAVE STRONG TEAM
Ianvrin, Who Played With Red
Sox In Last Worlds Series
Coming With Swain

Honolulu baseball fans will nave the
unalloyed pleasure OF seeing Harold
Janvrin, ID true hero of world s series
in action here. Janvrin is from the
Boston Red Sox and a first baseman
Louie GuistO, Cleveland first sacker
found the lots too small in the Pacific
coast league, and had to move up to
he majors, where he couldn I bust all
he fences. This is GuistO's first year
n professional baseball. Sammy Bohne
St. Louis player, and former Pacific
'oaSt star is among those who are
wrapped in steamer rugs.
Rowdy" (Harold) Elliott, who man,
aged the Oakland ball club before Del
Howard, is another of Swain 5 picks
After resigning the managership of the
Oaks he went to Chicago and played
with Joe Tinker end the Cubs.
George Kelley, a Pacific Coast Lea
}ucr and Johnny Basslcr, u catcher, who
las been hitting around the 300 mark
lso Of the Coasters, are arriving on the
fourteenth.
good array of pitching talent is
promised. Wynn Noyes, who has been
'itching for Spokane and Portland
w" ~ S'NFluhl meat yeuT. CnleI
Johnson, of the Venice Tigers. Dutch
Reuthrr, Il tWirler who has seen service
II both the Northwest and Pacific Coast
Leagues, are the other box artists.
The first game will be played with
he Twrnty-fifth Infantry on Thursday
November 10 at Athletic park
List Of Players
Catcher" Rowdy" Elliott, Chicago
'ubs
Catchrr-Johnnv Bassler, Los An.
grles.
Iitch"r--Wynn Noyes, Portland.
Prtrher-'' Chief" johnson, Vernon.
Fitrher-" Dutch' Reuther, Portland
First base-Louie Guisto, Cleveland
Second base Harold Junvrin, Bos.
on Red Sox.
Shortstop-Sammy Bohne, st, Louis
'ardinnls.
Third base-"Wild Bill" Leard, In.
dependent.
LEFT field-Bill Kenworthy, Oakland
Right ficld-George Kelly, New
York Giants.
Center field-Joc Jackson, Los An.
geles.
MunnEer-Charl"y Swain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
NOT MADE DIRECT
Ballots Cast For Members OF the
College of Electors

The uncertainty regarding the result
IF the presidential election has devel
Dped the fact that not an inconsider
able proportion of the people, both
here and elsewhere, have forgotten the
Constitution of the United States to the
'xtent of not being entirely familiar
With the method of electing a Presi
dent
A quite general impression seems to
prevail that the voters cast their bal
lots directly for President. AS a mat
ter of fact, they do not, but vote for
presidential electors, each State hav.
ng as many electors as it is entitled
% senators and representatives in con-
yress. The electors constitute what is
known as the electoral college.
On January 8, 1917 the electors Of
Zach State will meet and cast their
totes directly for President of the Uni
led States. The vote of the electoral
;Ollege will be officially opened and
counted on February IA, 1917, by the
president of the senate, in the pres
ance of the senate and the house of
representatives.
1t is taken as a matter of course
nut lhV wig vi lhG GltClOTb 10 u ntIC
Formally, to be cast in accordance with
he will of the people as expressed at
the election, the electors being placed
IN the ticket as supporters of one man
Dr another. But, as a matter of fact,
there is nothing in the Constitution re-
luiring an elector to cast his vote for
any particular person. A Wilson cleo.
or might if he chose to take the risk
vote for Hughes, and his vote would
be counted accordingly. However, this
contingency has never arisen.
The present close race between
Hughes and Wilson is not the only one
n which the result was in doubt for
considerable time. In 1892 the con.
est between Cleveland and Harrison
was equally close. At the end of the
lay upon which the votes were cast
the election of Harrison was conceded
fortune turned again and the Demo
cratic candidate passed his opponent
winning in the end.
In case Of tie vote in the electoral
college, the Constitution provides that
the house of representatives shall
choose a President from among the
three highest candidates, each State in
such an election being entitled to one
vote. This has been done once, in the
"ase Of Tilden and Hayes. Tilden, the
Democratic candidate, was believed tC
have the most votes in the electoral
College, but the votes of the electors
from certain southern States were ehal
Ienged and the election thrown into
the house of representatives. This
body was at that time Republican, and
the result of the election was that
HAYES was declared to be the duly chos
en- President of the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10

the championship cannot be decided
except by comparative scores.
Games scheduled for Saturday are as
follows:
At Cambridge-IIarvard VS.. Prince
ton last years score 1915.
At New Haven-Yale vs.. Brown.
At West Point-Army vs. U. OF
Maine.
At .Annapolis-Navy VS.. North Caro-
lima Aggies.
At Pittsburgh-U. Of Pittsburgh vs
Washington and Jefferson.
At Philadelphia-U. of Penn. vs.
Dartmouth.
Al Waco-Baylor VS.. Texas Aggies
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Indiana
polls.
At New York-Columbia vs.. Swarth
more.
At Ithaca-Cornell VS.. U. Of Mich
gan.
At Indianapolis-De Paw VS.. Wa
bash.
At New York-New York vs. Colby
At Syracuse-Syracuse vs. Susque
hanna.
At Cincinnati-U. Of Cincinnati VS.
Ohio U.
At acknowledgements VS.. st
Louis U.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Iowa.
At Denver-Colo. Aggies VS.. Colo
Mines. iRTU
At COlumbus-ohio 'sthte vs.. In
diana.
At Missoula-U. of Montana VS.
Whitman.
At FL Paso-U. Of N. Mexico vs.
Texas Mines.
At Salt Lake City-U. of Utah vs.
Utah Aggies.
At seattle-U. of Washington VS.
Oregon Aggies.
At Berkeley-U. of SO. California Va
st. Marys.
At Observation-Disclosures State VS.
u. of Washington.
At Tacoma-Willamette VS.. Coll
Puget Sound
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
STANFORD STUDENT
BODY DIVIDED OVER
FOOT BALL QUESTION

Stanford students who continue di.
vided on the question of whether the
university shall give up Rugby foot.
ball and return to the American game
discussed with interest today a state.
ment made by President Ray Layman
Wilbur that if the issue continued to
split the student body he would put
it up to the Academic Council for dis
pOsal.
American football is the greatest
menace to intercollegiate athletics,
said President Wilbur after hearing
an appeal from a delegation of stu
dents for the restoration of the old
game "lt is coach 3 game, he as
serted, "and the by-products that &C
with him, protest. nalism, anything
for victory, secret practise, made tn,
sport power for harm"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
BY TRICK
DEFEATEDOPPONENT
Made Jack Lucas BLOW Up"
Then Used Angry Words -.
Against Republican

The defeat Of Jack Lucas, Republi
can candidate for the senate, by Manuel
G. PachecO, vociferous spellbinder of
the fifth district, though not much of
a surprise to those who had kept tabs
on things political, was the cause of
very general expressions Of regret yes
terday on the part of those who believe
that a senator should be a man not
only of intelligence but who has at
heart the interests Of the community
rather than merely his own selfish in
terests. ~ mr. ~ - - "
Pacheco's triumph over Lucas, &C
eording to those who say they know the
circumstances, was an evidence~Of, his
willy cleverness. According to the
story being told in political circles, Pa.
checO patiently stalked Lucas goat
until he git it. In fact, he induced Jack
to lasso and hog.tie the animal for him
and then bore it away in triumph to
his political castle in the hinterland
of the fifth district. -s
Lucas, according to the story, was in
the Union Grill, rather heatedly dis.
cussing politics, when Pacheco entered.
Carefully and cleverly the Democratic
demagOgue baited the. hot-headed,
quick -worded Republican candidate,
making slurring remarks and sarcastic
references, until finally Lucas blew mp
with a characteristic explosion. He
told Pacheco what he thought of him,
and failed to stop there. He said, ne
cording to those who claim to have
heard him, that he would be ashamed
TO have the votes of Pacheco and his
kind. 1t may be remembered that
President Wilson sent a telegram of
similar import to one o 'Leary, head of
the American Truth Society, and that
O'Leary used it as a campaign argu.
ment against the President. a
And that's just what Pacheco did.
He hastened to visit the districts pee,
pied largely by Portuguese and reported
that Jack Lucas had called them all
vile names and said that he didn't
want their votes.
Certain II is that the Portuguese com
bined against Lucas and cast their
votes almost solidly for Pacheco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
Warner Signs With
Pittsburgh For
-Four More Years

If auy college or university ever had
hopes of securing the services of Glenn
Warner as coach of its football team al
the end of the 1917 campaign, when
his three'year-contract with Pitt runs
out, their hopes are blasted for at least
four years more. The athletic commit.
tee and the veteran gridir6n Lender
came together recently and mutually
agreed, at the committee 5 request, to
forget the old contract and take up an.
other to begin at the end of this season
and go through for the next four
winding up with 1920.
The matter had been practically de
cided by the authorities before the
Syracuse game, but was not preached
70 Warner until today. He quickly &C
ulesced to the proposition.
The news was welcomed at the uni
versity, and, in fact, throughout tn,
community, for he has established him
self in the hearts Of the fans as well
as the students, and it is firmly be
heVed here that he will compel ali
football authorities to accept the Uni
vcrsity Of Pittsburgh 1915 team as un
disputed champions.
1t is said that Warner is not yer,
partial to the forward pass, and while
he does not omit some practise each
day on the play, it is felt that he j,
giving less time to that than any Other
part of the work
Warner believes in playing straight
football His backs buck the line and
circle the ends, and his never.varyinG
demand is for team play, not the indi
Vidual brilliancy for which the forward
pass gives opportunity. His men ar,
grounded in the rudiments of tn,
game, are given Il simple but effectiv,
method of advancing the ball, and arr
trained to work together. Warner be
heves in playing it safe wherever pos
Slble, and this system will prevail in
the Penn game next Saturday.