davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
ART NEEDLEWoRK.

Madeira, French and all kinds of nee
dlework done to order. Artistic de-
signs for stamping lingerie. house.
hold linens, etc, Needlework mate
RAILS. Harrison Blk, Beretania, opp,
. Fire Station. 49, gac,,. &, 5242t3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12

room and board IN private
house, walking distance from post
Office. Address b H., Bulletin Of
nee So3S-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
-
EXPRESS.

Loves Express. Phone City Transfer
Co., No. 1881. Household goods stored.
529l-3m " s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12

Manoa Express, King and South; Tel
= s16233 Express and drawing OF all
. kinds. q Prompt and sfieiSnk isersice
Six teams. 5263-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
BICYCLES.

H. YoSHINAGA, 1918 EMMA ST.
We sell any make of bicycle. Repair
shop up to date. Tires and bicycle
supplies. 5244-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12

Room and board in private family for
lady and gentleman. Apply 1s43
King ST 52SS -tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12

The Argonaut Room with or without
board. Terms, reasonable, Phone
1903; 627 ,Beretania Ave. :, 5277
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12

Furnished rooms, with board, 1t Hus-
tace cottage. WajkikI Gentlemen
only. S055-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12

kaiihi Express Stanlis BeTstania and
Smith Sts. Tel. 1896. An kinds or
express and drayfng. Charges just.
1as3a re- .k-6S06Rn1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12

The Hau Tree. 2199 Kalia Rid. Wal
kikL Only first-class private hotel
on beach. 5293-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12

forts. piano. reading room. Fine
grounds. $3.50 3nh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
TO LET

tplEs fuFaisheu house. Nice locality,
theautifuf view. gas range S H
Dowsett. S42 kaahumanu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Furniture bought and sold. We buy
any saleahle household goods. Flu
kuda, King and South; Phone 1922
5246-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12

Large, airy, mosquito proof room. with
board. suitable for married couple
or two gentlemen. 1345 Emma.
52S7-lm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12

For gentleman in a very nice neigh
Ave. k-5307-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12

Room for gentleman in private fam
lily. References required Address
f., Star Bulletin. 531O-6t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
WAY TO STOP HAzlNG.

Hazing, which used to be rampant AT
West Point and Annapolis, has been
pretty well suppressed through the energy
with which 1t has been comoated by
the federal authorities. Under the urg-
ings of 1.-THE Inquirer and other news
papers. when detested and denounced a
brutal practice, Congress enacted leg1sls-
ton whose loyal and energetic enforce
,oent has served to stamp the evil out
An instance Of II Is reported once IL
while, but usually In materially moolle'
and comparatively unobiectionable ioIin
and the convicted offender Is punlsheo
without any demoralizng indulgenCe.
This is a gratifying reform Tor Whoso
contamination President TAFT deserves
large measure Of credit
Al other than the tive COLLEGES con-
Quoted BY the government hazing con,
tinues 70 a greater or less extent, any
With a varying measure o. severity, ana
within the past few days cases nave peer
reported In which one young man oi M
from the effects OF his comrades III.
treatment, while another youth was 30
seriously injured that his life Is enoan-
gered. This indicates an unsauslactory
Situation. IL shows the cohtnueo en,S
ence of an evil which needs TO De eraai-
Gated and demonstrates the Necessary LOT
some remedial action sufncltntly oIaeli'
"a he effectively restrictive ana a aIhoIii-
tory Would be hazers mus, pc ir,sht
ened into good behavior.--fniiaoei
Inquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
PYTHON SKIN DRESSES.

Look out for the very latest In dress
materials-snske skins--which a London
costumer predicts for this fall He says:
The advantages of snake skins for
gowns are more manifold than would ap-
pear at the first glance Marvels can be
achieved by the python's skin in the
hands Of clever designer. for the skin
never pulls or gives. II Is both water
proof and pliable. and II can by skilfui
manipulation of It's wonderful scale mark
ing bring into prominence a pretty point
or hide defect BY using the python's
skin for footgear foot can be made
smaller, or II can be given breadth or
tapered 70 point Then why should not
sn entire figure be modelled on these lines
breadth here. slim line there, attention
called 10 a pretty waist. or angular hips
transformed into beautifully rounded ones
oy the magic aid OF a python's skin
Not only will women benefit by this idea
but the python's skin should make men 8
toH shoes inlperVious TO weather. furnish
5peis and cuffs 70 motor coats, and make
saoorate WaistcOats, which will not
wrinkle and which will disguise rotundity.
nave already many orders for python
shees, and many exquisite shoes this
svlvfnn viii be made IN gray lizard, but
~ ABSOLUTE 6nartness, nothing will ap-
etrscm the gorgeous skin of the python"
D1noee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
LABOR UNIONS AND SALOONS.

According to the Rev. Charles Stelzie'
OF the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment, In the twenty-five larger American
cities. Is per cent of the labor unions
meet in halls connected with saloons, and
only In one case does a labor union meet
IT. church. Liquor men are always
active in trying to secure halls connected
with saloons in which labor unions meet.
They are not unselfish In this. They are
after the money of the workingmen and
are quick to bid for their patronage AS
Robert r. p. Bradford, Of The Phila-
delphia Lighthouse" says: The saloon
cares nothing for the workingman VINO
does not spend money over the bar.
There are better places for unions TO
hold meetings than In saloons, but there
are no worse places. Labor unions could
probably secure schoolhouses." In Eng
land the labor unions are getting away
from saloons and more and more OF them
are holding their meetings elsewhere. a
secretary Of one of these unions explains
that BY getting away from saloons they
have Increased their membership and
fewer OF the members are spending their
money for liquor The workingmen OF
this country should see that 1t is to their
interest to keep away from saloons in
their organization as we'll as individually.
The Living Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Ohio, where they caused five explosions;
at Cincinnati and at Indianapolis. 1t wa
great success, he said, and no more
monkey business with dynamite and fuses.
Meets J. q. MeNamara.
In response to a telegram, in December
of that year / went 10 indianapolis and
then TO Muncie, Ind Hockin introduced
me to J. 3. Brice. who afterward told me
he was j. B. Mcnamara, brother Of the
rented a vacant house in Muncie and pro-
ceeded to Ak 1t up as place In which 10
hide nitroglycerine. Hockin, ]. B. Nc
Namara and l drove to Albany. Ind.
where we bought 100 quarts Of nitro
glycerine. telling the man It was to be
used to blow up bitches.
When we returned 10 Indianapolis l
had a talk with j. b. Mcnamara. He
told me he had done the Green Bay Wis.,
job. Later In April met him In Chicago
He said he was on his way to blow up
the Utah Hotel, then under construction
in Salt Lake City. On his way back from
Salt Lake City he showed me news
paper account Of the explosion there on
April Is, 1910. and giving a picture of the
destroyed part Of the structure He SAID
the union had had lot of trouble out
there and he had made a good job Of II.
About this time they were arranging
for me 70 blow up JOB at Mount Vernon,
Ill. with nitroglycerine, but | said
didn't know anything about nitroglycerine
and was afraid OF It. man had told
me the least friction-sometimes even the
twisting OF the cork In the can-would set
II OF.
Anyway. J. ]. Mcnamara had me come
10 the ironworkers' headquarters In Ind
annapolis, where he brought out two four
quart cars from a cupboard and began TO
explain how easy It was with the new
clock invention I went TO Mount Yer
non and did the Job on April 10.
McManigal is to remain on the stand
until he describes in detail his expert
ences leading up to and after the blow
ing up of an iron works in Los Angeles
on December %. 1910, to completely in
which J. J. Mcnamara pleaded guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
GOES 1900 MILES TO WED
Pennsylvania Girl Becomes a
Bride in Yokohama.
LBy telegraph to The Tribune. !

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-Miss Eleanor
Sarah Forrest, daughter Of the late II. &.
Forrest of Lansdowne, became the bride
Of Frederick W. Sutterle, jr., in Yoko-
hama last Tuesday. according 10 advices
just received from Japan.
Mr.. Sutterle. who formerly lived in
Philadelphia, and is now in business in
Shanghai, China, came here on a visit
about two years ago. He first met Miss
Forrest then, and in due time the couple
became engaged, but Mr.. Sutterle had to
return to China before they were ready
to marry. After his return he urged his
fiancee 10 go to Japan, where he would
meet and marry her, but she feared to
take the long trip of 1900 miles alone.
Mr. Sutterle's mother arrived here last
July with an earnest message from her
son to Miss Forrest 10 accompany Mrs.
Suttere to Japan The bride-to-be and
Mrs. Sutterle left last month. They were
met at Yokohama by Mr.. Sutterle, and
the wedding followed within twelve hours.
After a trip through Japan, the young
couple will live in Shanghai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
THE LONGEST LIVED ANIMAL.

Undoubtedly the longest lived animal
on earth is the whale. It's span Of exis-
tence being estimated by Cuvier az one
thousand years. The next largest animal
the elephant, will, under favorable con-
ditions. live four hundred years. The
average age of cats is fifteen years, of
squirrels seven or eight years, of rabbits
seven. A bear rarely exceeds twenty
years, a wolf twenty, a fox fourteen TO
sixteen. Lions are comparatively ions
lived. instances having been recorded
where They reached the age Of seventy
years-Tit- Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
SPOON SOUVENIR
OF EACH EXPLOSION
Continued from hrst page.
troit and Clinton, Iowa, McManigal

Hockin came to my house in Chicago in
me at Holyoke. Mass. | said | had a
good job working on new hotel In Chi
cago, and didn't want to give IL up. He
insisted, saying he knew Hunter, my SUI
perintendent, and would fix II UP so
might return TO work. Finally ] con-
scented, Hockin giving me instructions to
20 by way Of Buffalo and Springfield,
ing about fifty pounds OF dynamite In a
suitcase.
Arriving at Springfield. | checked the
suitcase at the station and went to Holy
oke to look over the job. On October ID /
set the dynamite on some steel work,
coiling the fifty feet Of fuse inside the
suitcase so the night Waterman wouldn't
see the smoke. l then took train for
Chicago.
Hockin soon came and said there had
been no explosion at Holyoke. as the
Waterman had discovered the bomb. He
said the iron workers union executive
board wouldn't allow me the regular
fee for that, but he handed me aoo for ex-
penses.
About this time ! met Cooney. union
business agent In Chicago. He introduced
me 10 Ryan. Ryan wanted to know
whether i had seen Hockln about the
Holyoke Job, and told him had. Cooney
paid me some money for "A revolver ne
had borrowed from me.
In February, 1909. ] met Cooney again
while both OF us were working at Lock-
tary district Cooney asked me about
Moving UP Jobs for the Chicago union.
told him / wasn't permitted to work for
ANYBODY but the international union: he
rerlIed: well. then, all right. ID get
that gang OF safe blowers I had before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
ELEVATIONS IN NEW YORK
Dictionary of Attitudes Issued by the
United States Geological Survey.

Since 1892, the United States Geological
Survey, in it's topographic mapping IN
the State OF New York, has been acting In
cooperation with the state, both con-
tributing financially to the work.
The latest evidence Of the cooperative
work between the federal Survey and
the State is Bulletin 5li, just issued by the
Survey which contains results OF spirit
levelling In New. York, 1906 TO 1911, under
the direction of r. 3. Marshall, Chief
Geographsr This bulletin Is in reality
an index 10 the 1900 or more permanent
bench marks set by the Survey and ele-
yations adjusted by the Coast and Ge-
odetic Survey and the report should be
consulted by engineers, surveyors. and
those who have occasion to use the bench
mark elevations. These elevations have
been determined by the Geological Survey
yeying, and they afford starting points
ior a survey OF any kind tht may De
contemplated.
While the Surveys topographic maps
snow large number of elevations, many
OF them are approximate, being stated
only 10 the nearest foot. In this bulletin
the elevations are given to thousands
OF loot. For instance, the highest bench
mark In New York noted in the report is
described as follows:
'Debruce, 81 miles south Of, SIS feet
south Of Lily Lake. $50 feet south OF small
marsh go feet north Of summit on west
margin OF road, In rock outcrop; alumni
nun tablet stamped $40 ADJ 1903 ......
Observation-Disclosures. 2l40. 461 feet"
In addition to these descriptions of dat
um points, the bulletin contains a list
OF more than twentythrse hundred sec
ondsry elevations from records and to-
pographic maps OF the United States Geo
logical Survey, including attitudes OF we'll
known summite, water surface elevations
OF prominent lakes and other useful ele-
Vations. Such elevations are approximate
only and should not be used for accurate
work
Mount Marcy, the we'll known peak in
Essex County, Is the highest point In the
mean sea level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
ENDS HER LIFE OVER RECRUIT
Girl Affected by Greeks Departure
for Balkan War.

Phillipsburg. N. j., Nov. s.-Avenea
Papras, a Greek girl. seventeen years old,
was found dead in bed this morning by
her cousin, James Papras, a confectionsr'
in whose home she lived. The girl was
the daughter of Speros Paprss, OF Chi
cago, and came here six weeks ago. An.
other cousin, Frank Papras, left here last
night for New York, intending to sail
for Europe. He was to enlist as q vol
unteer in the war against Turkey. The
girl was deeply affected by her cousins
departure. The gas jet In her room was
found turned on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
GOLD DROVE HER TO DEATH
Buried Treasure, Undiscovered,
Causes Woman's Suicide.

Council Grove, Kan, Nov. s.-WoTy
over her inability TO find $4,000 In gold
which she knew TO be buried In an iron
not on her farm is believed to have caused
a At Of dependency which led to the sui
eide here Of Mrs. Joseph Rutledge, who
shot herself through the head.
The woman's husband had concealed bis
savings In his own way, promising to re-
veal the cache to his wife before he died.
His death came suddenly last February,
before he could reveal the hiding place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

There are more musical advertise.
ments published in The Tribune than
in any other New York newspaper
Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
s. ~"
GRIP&COLDS

Everybody says that Coios
hang on most tenaciously this
fall. especially for so early in the
season, before the bad weather
sets in.
This is the best reason IN the
world for keeping the remedy at
hand.
1t is we'll known that Dr:
Humphreys " Seventy seven
taken at the first feeling OF lassi.
tude, the first chill or shiver, Will
break UP a Cold without delay.
Don't wait till you begin 10
cough and sneeze or 1T may take
longer.
A small vial of pleasant pellets
fits the vest pocket. AT your
Druggist 25c. or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, Cor VIII
lam and Ann sts.. New ork.-Advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Had a dob" at Hoboken.

While ] was at Lockport Hockin came
doun and Informed me he had two more
iobs for me to do--one at Boston and an
other at Hoboken, n. J. ] went to Joliet
and there bought 50 pounds of dynamite.
Hoekin said I was first to 90 to 6os-
ton and get in touch with Mike" Young
and then was to go to Now York and
act in touch with Webb. He said !
should toll them that "Ping" had sent
mo there, and they would understand
what came for.
After the Jobs were blown up. ] was
90 sapd a telegram 10 L, A. Noel, No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

After the jobs were blown up ] was !
10 send a telegram 70 L. A. Noel, No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

200 Vermont avenue. Detroit, saying stock
and signifying the dates Of the explo-
sions, and signing Ping"
At Boston ! checked the dynamite AZ
the station, went 20 Labor Hall and met
where they were erecting q new opera
house, and said: Put a shot In there
that'll raise hell"
At night, on March q. / put the suit
case containing twenty-five pounds OF
dynamite in stair hall IN the southsess;s w
side of the building and. lighting MY
foot fuse. went to the station. but, mo
ing / had missed my train. I went to q
hotel for the night, after sending
souvenir spoon to my wife.
1.-The next day went to New York
said McManigal. and called at a
labor hall In 42d street. From a man
there / learned that Webb lived In
l23d street. / saw Webb at his house,
and said: Ping sent me here He re-
Piled: Yes, l thought you were the
man. The witness continued:
Wanted to Use Up 5000.
Webb and the next day went to Jer,
sew CITY. There was a job there he eaio
he would rather have me blow up tnan
the Hoboken Job, but I told him Hockin
orders were for Hoboken and ] would 90
nothing else Webb said the boys there
had $4,000 in the treasury they wouio
like to use up. We returned TO new
York, and the next day we vent 10
Brooklyn to look over some work there.
Then we went to Hoboken. On. the Terry
over Webb handed me $50, saying II wa 8
a present from Mike" Young. / told
him l needed just that much.
In Hoboken Webb pointed out a via.
duct he wanted mo TO blow UP. took
a aood look at il and, returning to New
York, got tho dynamite and went back
to Hobokoa. | put the bomb at the
best place I could find, and took the
train west. At Pittsburgh sent
telegram to NoeI:. "Sold stock Boston
27, Hoboken 81"
When Hockin again In Chicago handed
me $3.50 for the Jobs, he said he "ouIo
take out 80 Young had given me. for the
executive board had charged II up. toid
present OF that. Then / Informed MIN
what Webb had said about my DOING
work for the New York union, as tnsy
had money they wanted to spend HOOK
In said that wasn't to be thought or. as
/ was working for the executive board OF
the international union and for no local
unions
In June, 1903. while l was working az
Evanston, ILL.,. Hockin appeared, saying
he had a new invention. He said here
after they were going to use nitroglycertne
with an alarm clock and battery attach
ment. so you could set bomb eleven
hours ahead and be hundreds OF miles
away when the explosion came, and thus
prove an abb. He wanted me 70 put
nitroglycerine In the concrete foundation
OF a Job I then was working on. 80 that
II later a non-union firm did the steel
construction we might easily blow IT up.
I refused Hockin said they had tried
out the new inyenuon az steubenyllle,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-22
MOTHER SEARCHES
FOR her lost son
Mounted Police In Canada
0elping Her Look Fir
Missing Young Man
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
KENAiARE, ". D., Aug. 22.-Mrs.
Putnam, Of this city, is in distress
over the mysterious disappearance OF
her son, Donald, boy about sixteen
years of age. Last spring Donald
went to Fernie, British Columbia, to
make his home with sister of Mrs.
Putnam and who had recently lost
her husband. The young man was
engaged in mercantile establish
ment. One stormy night the young
man failed to return to the home of
his aunt, but his failure was account
ed for by reason of the inclemency
of the weather. The next day the
aunt phoned to the mercantile firm
regarding the boy, and was astonish-
ed to learn ahat he had not been at
work the day before. He had a
weeks wages coming, but had failed
to draw the money before disappear
ing. Donald was a boy of excellent
habits, and there was no charge Of
any kind against him either by the
company or in the social community.
He was 5 feet, 5 inches in height,
dark hair, and eyes, and the police
report having seen boy answering
his description at Elko, 20 miles
south of Fernie the day after Don
AIDS appearance. The mounted pol
ice are now searching for the miss
ing boy. It is feared that he is suf-
fering mental arrangement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-22
Various "JOhn Does will Be
Compelled TO Tell the
Truth or GO TO Jail
five Indicted For RosnethaI
Murder 10 Be Arranged
In Court Today
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 22.-Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker and four
Of his alleged underworld accomplic-
es were arralgned before Judge Mul.
queen in the court of general ses-
sions to plead to the indictment
charging them with the Rosenthal
murder. Counsel for Becker said he
was not ready to plead and the court
set next Thursday for pleading. The
other four prisoners pleaded not
guilty with the permission to with
draw or change plea by Tuesday.
NEW YORK, August 22.-All the
forces Of the district attorneys Office,
with the aid of squad of private de-
tectives, were directed today to fer
ret out evidence of the police graft.
When Justice Goff convenes this
extraordinary session of the grand
jury on September 3. Whitman pro-
poses to lay before the court inform
alton that several persons can supply
valuable information of police black
mail. With the filing of this informa.
tion scores of subpoenaes will be is
sued for various John Does to
appear in court and tell the truth, or
go to prison.
With the formality of the arraign.
ment today of five of those indicted
for the murder Of the gambler, Her.
man Rosenthal, concluded, the district
attorney proposes to direct his en-.
tire attention for the next week or
so, hunting evidence for use in the
John Doe" inquiry. Whitman has
information that he will lay publicly
before Judge Goff that no less than
four inspectors and three civilians
are involved In police corruption.