davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18
BY Hop

which they lost after trying to pick:
previous winners Of previous -ts''Bik
Nine" combats and generally select
Minnesota to defeat Wisconsin aud
Illinois to win from Chicago. All four
eleyens have tasted bitter dregs in
1915 and all are in fighting moods Is
q consequence. Illinois, however, en-
couraged by its spectacular defeat Of
Minnesota will probably have better
psychological prospects than Of any
Of the othems. The Illini, too, will
be cheered on by q big crowd Of
home cOmers.'
Big Game at Ames
Because Of the recent report Of an
Educational commission, condemnipg
the bitter athletic rivalries between
the state university and the state ar
ricnltural college in Iowa., the clash
1t Ames will be watched from some
new angles. The university team has
made reputation for power and
pluck in its big Nine games and
Ames has kept its records in the Mis-
souri, Valley conference clean Of de-
feat except for the adverse 5 to %
score inflicted by UebEaska last week.
Every Y00ter in the fIawkeye state
who can get there .is expected to
journey to Anles. ~
Ohio state probably will use its full
strength at the start Of the game with
Case at Cleveland. Like the Iowa.
Ames battle this will be a contest.
for: state supremacy backed by years
Of legend and not even the prospect
OF the Zig Nine" title will tempt the
Columbus team to take z. chance on
defeat. Once victory Is assured, how
ever. Harley and other stars probably
will be given chance to rest In order
that they may be in top shape for the
climax game Of the season with North
western Q week hence.
Notre Dame, in the opinion OF crit
les, should dispose Of the aiichiesn
Agsies this year with less effort than
has been necessary on some occasions
in the past. The only team that has
taken the measure of Jesse I4arpet's
1916 squad has been the army eleven
at West Point, and even that specta-
cular outfit had to work its hardest
to win. The East Lansing eleven, on
the other hand, has. shown less
strength than in 1915 and 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18

r I'D like to have chance to settle
it." Ertle says. 6"If i can't get. VIII.
liams into ring with me again there
won't be any question about who's
champion. But every time ] try to get
q bout with Williams, he finds some
excuse. AZ III. .f.t.
Ertle isn't ambitious about lighting
with eatherweights. He says lie has
all he can take. care of in his own d.
vision. a A
Il haven't any curiosity about John
ny Kilbane's style Of fighting except
what l can see from outside the ring.
Johnny's a great champion and a
bantamweights has no business in the
ring with him." III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18
TEAM UNDEFEATED 10 YEARS is
8EA1EN

Perhaps you never heard. of Pine
Village Ind. which is not at all re-
markable since only about 400 people
live there, but football teams from
Pine Village, professional teams, have
carved for themselves a. niche in the
temple of going for 10 years without
q defeat.
Beginning way back in 1908 when
Pine Village won the professional
championship of Indiana, the Hoosier
teams went through each season unde.
feated until this year when they lost
to 6 to a Cincinnati professional
team.
Most of the members of the team
are old college stars who keep them
selves in condition year after year,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18

boosted by men high in national bowl
ing circles.
On account Of opposition in the past
the American Bowling congress has
frowned at the suggestion of a world
series, but it is believed such classic;
could be arranged this year with the
sanction of the A. b. c.
tournaments which might furnish
Ebowlers for such series this year are
the Alb. c., Middle Western, Pacific
Coat, Atlantic Coast, Southern. Inter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18

There's only one disadvantage
about keWpie's SIRE" Mike ex-
plains. "tss's hard TO find. In one
fight ! had to iook two or three
times between rounds: One Of the
ring pests was between Vs." "a
Ertle has one big ambition-to get
another fight with Kid Williams.
Ertle won from the Kid on a foul
in Milwaukee about year ago.
He has; since claimed the bantam.
weight title. So has Williams.
About half the newspapers in the
country call Kewpie champion, the
other half keep the crown. on Williams
brow. ~ t.s.es..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18

might think the boys had been in the
trenches.
You can't blame Kid Williams much
for not wanting another bout with
Kewpie Ertle. Kid knows as much
about him as he cares to find out.
Harvard's coaching system as used
at Wisconsin stubbed it's toe on a
brick called Harley,
Fable.
Once upon a time there was base
ball player who admitted that there
might be other. players just as valu-
able as himself.
Johnny Maulbetsch, the human bull
let of 1914, is bulleting them again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18
DUBUQUE ELEVEN
TRIMS ST. THOMAS

st. Paul, Nov. 17.-After being beat.
en- during the first half, to 0, the Du-
buque college team, of Dubuque, Ia,
staged great come back here today
and defeated the st. Thomas team. 13
to s, winning the championship of
Western Catholic colleges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18
TODAY'S GAMES
Z; The following games are scheduled to
be played today:

The following games are scheduled to
be played today:
West
At. Ann Arbor-Pennsylvania VS. Mich
igan.
At Observation-Disclosures VS. Mime.
sofa. -
AT Urbana-Chicago VS. Illinois.
At. Evanston-Purdue VS. oNrthwest-
ern.
At Cleveland-Ohio State VS. Case.
At Bloomington, 1nd.-Florida VS. In
diana.
AT East Lansing-Notre Dame VS.
Michigan Aggies. ~.
At Ames-Iowa VS. Ames. 3
At Columbia-Drake VS. Missouri.
At Milwaukee-Beloit VS. Marquette.
At Waukesha-Lake Forest VS. Carroll,
East
At Princeton-Yale VS. Princeton.
At Cambridae-Brcwn VS. Harvard.
At Medford-Bowdoin VS. Tufts.
At Syracuse-Colgate VS. Syracuse.
At Annapolis-Villa DIVA VS. Navy.
At West Point-Springfield VS. Y. NJ.
A. VS. Army.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Aggies VS.
Cornell.
At Hanover-West Virginia VS. Dart
mouth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18
STAGE COULDN'T FIND SUPER.
FOOTBALL PLAYER AND HIS
SNSHEll EAll En-

Failure of one super-backfield man
to develop at Chicago university under
mined the entire system of coaching
as practiced by AlOnzo A. Stage and
resulted in the most disastrous year
Chicago has had in a couple OF de-
cades.
Stages theory of getting winning
football team is to build his entire mo-
chine around one good backfield man,
who is the hub for every play started.
And Stagg has been successful. Be-
ginning with Walter Eckersall, about
ten years ago, Stage has turned out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18
BILLY N|SKE 0UTF|GHTS
milwaukee SCRAPPER

New York. Nov. 17.-Billy Miske, a
st. Paul heavyweight, outfought Bob
Moha OF Milwaukee in a ten-round
boxing contest in Brooklyn tonight.
Moha's ability to take punishment and
the frequent clinches enabled him to
stay in the ring ten rounds. Miske
weighed III pounds and Moha 1853.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18

winning teams with EckersaH, Steffen
and Pat Page as the big cog in the ma
chine. =.
This year the star failed to show up
and Stage las been a consistent loser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18

national Of Minneapolis, Windy City.
Greater Chicago, st. Louis, Ohio State
and Northern Illinois. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18
eoREWARp.

~. 10 WEWAHo. n,
Will be given to the person giving In.
formation leading to the recovery or
return Of one Ford touring car, new
1917 model; motor No. 14A2413; stol-
en- from Jamestewn Oct. a, 1876. II.
1 Notify H. N. Foster. owner, or sher.
II, 1t jamestown, N. D. 11.14-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18

Last day of the big sale of alum.
mum ware at Tomas Hardware Co.
See ad in this issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18

Sale >of suits and coats today at
Lucas. See big ad on Page s, today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18

OH. .LooKEE; WORLDS BOWL.
ING SERIES. Il,
A world series for bOwlers in which
the winners in tile biggest sectional
associations may compete is being
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-18

They call lie Gore Yale's: main
spring. It's now up to Percy Haught-
on to see that he's not wound up.
To hear the reports coming from
some of these football coaches one
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
HLO MUST WORRY
ALONG AS It IS

= HlLo, January l5.-Surgeon Genera
Rupert Blue, head Of the United State,
marine hospital service and health de
bartment. declines TO endorse Hilo ,,
plea for establishment of d quarantine
station and fumigation plant here, FOL
the present at least. ..' 20 ..
In a letter to the board Of trade, read
ut its meeting this week, the surgeon
general says there is so much other i'm
portant business TO be presented t,
congress- this session that he cannot
think Of Offering the Hilo project. He
adds that il will be quite impossible to
consider it this winter.
1t is believed this definitely kills
temporarily, hope Of a local quarantine
station for the next year or more. HiIo
men have been working in the project 5
behalf for several years and when the
congressional party was here last sum.
mer several Of the visitors gave the
subject their approval and intimated
they would favor il, '..~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
BANANA MARKET 1
iYHAYEBOON
Fruit Expert From Cast Tells
Hilo Men Of Plan For Big
Trade ~

Tie pep sal Of mainland intere. Is 4
the shipp rs Of bananas in these Is
lands was taken up a. a TO II m ct
ing held in n 10 list week, under III,
ehiirmsnship Of L. A, Thdtston. Y, Z
Mr.. Thnrston introduced u. A. Long
ley, superintendent of The teri toriaI
ma ke,ing division, who, after explain
ing that he had b,el mistaken In nj,
'i,nnsuacemelt that T. Pearson, fruit
expert from San Fla Ci co, was rcprS
senting the Pacific 7 o, ic II Fruit in
pany in reduced M. Pearson, WAC
reached Hilo IN the l.. st Great Nor.
them. Mr.. PEARSON said that he was
proposing to work in con un. ton with
the teBfitorial marketing division SIN.
ply as a Her of ban has on, A CON.
missi bias s. He had b en- in the
f.uit business for mauy wears as a
c mn ssi n agent, he told the meet mn
and he was now ready to ~ and w1rs
up, big banana trade with the stands.
He would also lie ready to ad, anee
money ON bananas as they lay on the
wha. I in Hilo., If the bananas brought
moro money than advanced he grow
icrs wInld get il and, Of course, If there
were any such Thing as a loss, which
he did no. II any way anticipate. tho
loss wonld fall on the growers. All
The accounts and books In 9 INJECTION
with the trade would be kept BY the
trr torial mike,ing divisions super.
int ndent in San Francisco, and the
grower would be fully protected BY
hat gov rnment organization. z,
w. A. Ande son, the superintendent
Of the San II anc SEQ Office of the tor.
Iitorial mar citing division, also al,
dressed the NEE ing and advocated the
policy Of having farmers 90 in for ban.
ana grow m. Until there was guar
antee that shipments Of bananas would
be forthe ming regularly, there could
be mo. hope Of the tranlportat on prob
lem being solved. ~ .F
The opinion of, An lerson is that with
The teIri.o ial agents handling he bust.
ness end of the, proposition good
market can be worked up By Mr.. An
de son and that a big trade will also
soon deyclope. @Ats
~ o her speakers addressed the meet.
ing and many plop'e ASKED. questions
abcNt the ban1na n 'ustEy and the
chances Of getting money advanced to
start, the ptopositiSn. All that could
be guaranteed, however, was that IL
growers placed tber bananas, on the
wharf in Hilo, there would be a fair
I'd anca, in cash made on the fruit be-
fore 1t was shiprel to the ma nina.
Longley took up the subject once
NOR" after Pearson ahat fin. h d and
declared that. he, thorght, the PROPOSE
-tion = go, d. aRs Ho added that onSd
the revulv nsffund that is at the DIS.
posal of ID 81 departmental is di' ertet
from pineaPples, he will be able to use
it for adFpnces to growers, of bananas
and for lSther purposes THAI may be
needed. w a. ~: ~ ". -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
CALIFORNIA RACIAL !. :.
ISSUE STILL IS THERE
Consul-GeneraI humane Of San
francisco So Thinks E.

" n m2no, japanese consul.g neral
at SIN Fr5 nciscO, is retnr ing homo in
the Tenyo Maru with his family, on
three months leave, He will come
here TO succeed Acting GJnsul- g enefal
Arita, II was reported several weeks
ago, but Mr.. humane said yes erday he
knew thing OF it. 1t appears tnat
he will be promoted at any rate.
8. eaking yesterday of the an i-Japa-
nese I, cling in California, Mr.. Numano
sad that it had d ed down d r ng the
expos ton, but thlt the foundation re-
NAMED; like a volcano sonnet m IS it
was act We atd some lines quiesccnt.
Thg;se vi itJrs W O. said there was no
ant -JapGnese 70 ling were in error hs
said. He traced th growth from Ia
Tor q es ion To- rae al apt pa by.
Asked cone rnipg the ATTACKS 0. the
San Francico Examiner on the Japa.
nese, Mr., humane said that the best
people Of Cal form a paid no attent on
to that ntwSl a or, and that the Amer.
lean Fe Ieratipnsof Labor, / denounc.
ing newspaper as non-lahor organ,
had shown where labor stood in regard
to it. A remote or Gin Of tn feeling
of the Califcrnians was found by Mr..
humane in the custom of the first ia,
panese who went to Cal fornia from
Hawaii of keeping tn yir racial habits
and dress sl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
MOUNTAIN king CLOSES
|. YEAR W|THB|G SURPLUS
Shareholders viii Be Reimbursed
For Loan of $12,600

Reports from the head Office of the
Mountain King Mine show that there
should have Teen a surplus on hand
amounting to about $50,0OO on the last
day of the year,
1t is intended that Of this money
$l2,600 advanced some time. ago by tho
stock holders in the form of a loan W Il
be paid back to them in a. short time
No policy has yet been settled for a
permanent and regular dividend, but
il is possible that a one per cent a
month payment on the capital soon will
be begun.
The last sale of stock on the local
market was at eighty;fiYe cents. The
par value is one dollar and the total
capital issued is $600,00O, Almost hall
Of this stock is h Id in the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
Action Of Measure Deferred Fol-
lowing Opinion From Deputy
City Attorney
MUST WAIT UNTIL MONEY IS
ON HAND SAYS OFFICIAL
City Fathers Mffed At Being
Baked May Call N Fresh
Legal Advice

fhe school appropriation hill was
held over AT the last meeting Of the 81.
pervisors, when IL came UP for final
reading This action was taken on the
advice Of Deputy City Attorney Car.
den, who said that, In his opinion, II
would be Illegal to attempt TO appro
pirate moneys for, construction work as
outlined in the bill until such money
was actually on hand in the treasury.
At the last session Of the legislature
that body appropriated $4,000 for
school construction, but this money Is
available in mstnllments, payable twice
a year, so that twenty.one thousand
and fifty dollars viii be collected u
May and November. OF this year, and
the same amount in June of next wear.
The supervisors wished 20 start worn
on the construction additions. to the
Kaahumanu school, the Central Gram
cbool, the first two to cost $50. 900 each.
and the last $500, as there Is press
ng need for added accommodation fol
the pupils of this city. Tentative plans
for this work as web as work on sew,
sral schools in the country have been
approved by, Superintendent Kinney. y
The question rose as 10 the right Of,
the board TO authorize the expenditure
II money not yet col ected and avail
able, as would have been done. had the
proposed hill, which. had already pass
ed two readings, passed the third and
gone to the mayor for his signature,
Some Of the members felt and said that
the body had no right to forget tina;
the appropriation Of SAG, 450, the sum
named in the measure, would strip the
reasury bare and leave nothing fol-
the succeeding board TO operate upon
during the six months that elapse be.
tween the ending of the, terms, Of the
present board, and the commencing Of
the. next biennial period for which the
legislature appropriates. ~. ~.
Deputy CITY Attorney, Garden was
isked for his opinion and said he be-
, loved the work of the schools should
be held up until tine money was actually
in, hand, He substantiatcd his state
men BY extracts. from the section, OF
the Revised Laws covering the case.
, With this fresh in their minds the
supervisors decided to hold up the meas.
ure until further legal advice could be
obtained, and amendments made. In
order to meet the need for money with
which to pay the sGlaries of the ianit.
.ors, due yesterday, passed two resolu.
tons of $l99 each. q ate.as = T. It.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
DEPARTMENT. STILL. ).
PROBING R|0F|NG
More Ninth Gayalrymen Rounded
Up and District Still
Closed g..

Five more men of the Ninth Cavalry
were rounded up round town yesterday
The Iwilei district was again kept clos
ed, and the embargo will probably MOI
he taken of until Monday night. Yes
serday eighteen men, of Go. x, Second
infantry, were on guard, duty in tn,
wilei district, while fourteen men were
detailed to the city from co. ].
OF the forty nine men arrested Fri
day night, twenty-five belonged to the
Ninth Cavalry Nearly all of them had
" A" tickets, but this made no differ
ence, Lieut.. Aardwjgg, told them all
uOn CONS and privatcs, that he had or,
ders to arrest all negroes on the streets
Yesterday the men were returned to
the transport Sheridan. T. .
A pair of / ass knuckles and an au
tomato revolver were found on Cor.
Poral Rufus Carter, Ninth Cavalry
when arrested, 1t was stated at the
Hawaiian Department headquarters yes
terday that investigation is stu be,
ing made in an effort to ipd who was
responsible for the rioting Thursday
night. No decision in the matter will
be rendered until all possible evidence
concerning the Affair has. been collected.
When spoken to yesterday about the
statement Of City Attorney Brown that
Deputy sheriff Asch should have arm
cd officers and sent them to quell the
disturbance, Asch said that he would
do the same thing again were he CO...
fronted with a similar situation. He
contends that twelve meh would have
stood no chance whatever against 800
or 490 rioting soldiers, =. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
COLLAPSED
While SWIMMING
Henry cloutre Of Seattle Died In
Hospital From Failure Of
Heart At Waikiki

Henry oloutre, visitor from spo.
kane, Washingtog died suddenly at
Queens Hospital yesterday afternoon,
following swim at Waikiki Death Is
believed 10 have been caused BY apo.
plexy.
cloutre and three friends rented suits
at the Moana Hotel lighthouses. One
of the men who were with CIoutre said
last night that while he was with his
friend the latter. complained Of q slight
pain in the back of his head. The men
were at the time in water breast deep.
conap. cd In Water II
Cloutre's companion started TO swim
back TO shore and, hP1cing to look
around, saw the man on the top Of the
water, face down; He FASTENED 10 his
assistance and managed 20 get him TO
the shore. This was about four O'Clock.
While lying on the beach Cloutro
came to and asked what was the mat.
ter, swooning almost Immediately. He
was taken into the hotel and treated
by Dr.. R. w. Benz. He regained con.
seriousness once or twice only TO lapse
into a state of coma again.
I Doctor Benz, alarmed at the man =
condition, phoned TO the police station
and Or. r. q. Aver went to the hotel,
in the patrol.wagon and on his arrival
he and Doctor Benz used the pulmotor
on him and managed TO restore. respira-
ton. His breath however was feeble
and came in gasps. II was five o'clock
before the message was received by the
police. aF ~ ~
Doctor Aver decided to remove him
to Queens Hospital, rather than leave
him in strange room and without the
necessary attention. He was taken to
the hospital in the patrol-wagon and
died fifteen minutes after admission.
The body lies at the morgue where
a postmortem will be held tomorrow
Here on A Visit
Z Cloutre arrived here by the last trip
but one Of the Great Northern and had
been living in a room at the Popular
House. He was alone, His age is pro-
badly forty. He told friends here that
he had sold ranch in Washington and
had come to Honolulu for holiday.
In an envelope in the bath house
were found 1875 in cash and $40 in
travellers checks. ts ~, @E
Receipts from Red Cross Lodge,
knights of Pythias, Seattle, were found
among his effects and last night Deputy
Sheriff Asch cabled the chancellor com.
mander of the lodge, notifying him of
Cloutre' Is death and asking him to make
enquiry of relatives as to the DISPOSE.
ton of his body. 4. -, t,a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
.HORAER AUTO SMASHED
Up By CANE TRAM
Young, Men Narrowly Escape
Death Under Wheels
(sreciai 70 The Adyertiser.l

LIHUE, January Is. Albert Horner
Jr, and +, w. Garden, both formerly
of Honolulu, narrowly escaped serious,
injuries in 4 collision between the for
NOR 3 auto aud cane train. The young
men were driving, about dark last Tues
DAY. evening, along the main road below
the Fairyicw Hotel and, although their
lights were lit, they did not see or hear
the on coming tram. The track crosses
the road and there were no lights 70
warn them and the machine dashed into
the train. II was hurled about ten feet
to the'side Of the road where il turned
ever A large ditch which runs along
the edge Of the road prevented the
occupants from being pinned beneath
the ear. They both managed TO Ret
clear Of IL only slightly bruised. Evon
the violin OF Mr. Garden was not in
the least damaged, althonrh the ma
chine itself was pretty well smashed
up, ~ .'.'' 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
WOMAN SEEKS DEATH
FEARING INSANITY
-. &c.. .. o.,
Mrs. James kearn Takes Poison:
But Doctor Aver Saves
IL Her

Mrs, James Kern attempted. to end
her life by swallowing two bichloridt
of mercury tablets, at Leilehua Friday
afternoon. The police were informed
that the woman had tried to kill her
self and DR.. r. G. Aver left for Leile,
hua in the, patrol wagon, arriving il
time to save her life, by the use Of q
STOMACH pump. - -.
Mrs. Kern left o note, addressed to
Sergt. Milford Kern, guard house, Soho.
field Barracks, in which she said that
she was going crazy, and had deter
mined to. end her life. "GoOd, bye,
good luck, = the note concluded.
( Mrs. Kern is said to have almost en-
'irely recovered from the effect of the
poison. - na1.N-.