davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

A gang Of boys. all under their ma
iorifY. has been arrested in Los An-
| feles. on the confession of one OF their
members TO numerous hoid-ups around
Ramon Niinez, q Mexican. has been
Ic0nlicfed Of Kidnapping two young
Americans near ToriIl0. Texas, and
delivering them over to the Mexican
army.
A young bride Of Petaluma. Calf,
was seriously burned while trying to
| Hight 4 fire with kerosene.
-Four criminals escaped from the
/ jail at Bakersfield. Calf. after saw
ling through the bars and scaling the
Iprison walls.
Cardinal Farley Is being entertain
Ted ii San Francisco and San Jose on
Inis unofficial visit to California after
officiating at the dedication of the
new cathedral al Denver
a Mexican laborer Of San Francis
leo. while intoxicated, shot and killed
his mother-in-law and wounded his
wife.
a young miner Of BisDee, Ariz..
Having been denied the use OF q
horse TO whom he was attached and
which he had ridden for six years,
shot the horse and then himself.
Three persons were burned to death
and twenty badly injured when the
| Befling hotel. of st. Louis burned to
|, the ground
Al thirteen.year-old girl has been
suspended from the Salt Lake City
public school because she refused TO
salute the American flag, and says
she won't salute any flag but the SO.
Ieialist.
Luther Burbank. the famous horti-
culturist, has turned over all the
commercial part Of his work to q cor.
poration and has thus freed himself
from all worries so that he can de-
vote all of his time to, experimental
work and creating new fruits and
| flowers.
Cardinal Farley has arrived In San
Francisco for a visit The head of
E the Catholic, church in America is
making his first visit to the Coast.
I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
DANGEROUS I0k Ter is
PUT OUT OF ]. N. G. A,

He was 9 short, seedy looking man,
this individual who dropped into the
r n. G a. cafeteria Saturday even
ING, and he was dressed IN q near
blue coat with 4 pair Of trousers that
might have passed for white to 3
person who vas color blind. HIS
shoes were at least three sizes too
big for him. and he walked like 8
lnalihini who had just stepped off q
Pacific Mail boat after an unusually
rough trip from San Francisco.
He shnffled into the dining room
and after casting his eyes over the
scenery for 8 few minutes. picked MP
q tray and walked up to the steam
table and picked out 3 fifteen-cent
square. Seating himself at the
nearest table. his eye was caught by
i tastefully arranged bunch Of car
nations. Picking one out Of the vase,
lie smelIed of It and then proceeded
TO eat 1t with b relish. II. tasted so
good to him that he had commenced
10 finish up the rest Of the bunch,
when Wiz, who had been told that
there was an undesirable character IN
Liz 0AAAMD 11tl41ll3 Go8 S1ES - 84tA III 1ll1tl.
Now. carnations cost money, and
are certainly not included III fif-
teenscent meal Wisdom went In and
touched him on the shoulder just as
ne was about to consume the last Of
the big red flowers.
Well, little bean. who are your"
asked wiz, Z
The man stopped and looked the
secretary over from head to foot.
Why. don't you know who be?''
asked the seedy individual.
S No. answered Wiz. Who are
you?
Why" said the man. I'm the guy
that put the ants In restaurants
is that So, said Wiz, as he hus::.;
led him out of the dining room.
Well, You didn't put any ants In this
restaurant so out you go! Z.
When they got outside the man be-
gan to groan and complain.
Now, what is the matter? asked
.,Viz. |.
Il told You q lie in there, said the
man. II am not the man who put the
ants in restaurants
Well, then. for goodness sake who
are your asked Wisdom.
I'm the mutt that put the ache in
he replied
Then Wiz called q cop. a5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

Turkey has appealed TO the powers
for Intervention. acknowledging her.
self unable to withstand the Balkan
Allies.
1t is reported that Chinese officials
are on their way to the United States
10 borrow money for conducting gov
eminent enterprises.
The Kaiser has designed pack Of
playing cards with the features OF
tnonarchs and statesmen on the face
cards. The four aces are said 70 bear
the pictures Of the four prettiest act
eresses IN Europe.
The laws OF Germany are so many
and diverse that one out Of every
twelve persons has been convicted
within the year Of some mIsGemeaaoF.
The design az al the English
stamps Is to be changed. The new
penny stamp win bear portrait OF
the king III profile
It IS said that Russia has annexed
part e. Spitzberger Island IN the Arc
tic
Cardinal Respighi, yicargeneral to
the Pope, has resigned, believing him
self to have been responsible for the
actions 0f subordinate which the
Pope had ordered Investigated.
Over no apacbes were arrested
after the funeral Of the Russian ban
.dft killed at Odessa The malefac-
Tors had como e. ST. Petersburg to
pay last honors q their cofnrade and
we're feoognized y the police from
photographs g
The salaries 81 German naval Off.
GERS have been f6ised and other IN
fincemenis offered to improve the
personnel Of the navy.
English molIeft are to be instruct
ed ii the scientific care Of their child
rem A school for this purpose has
been opened n one Of the poorer dis
tricfs Of London.
her mother's supervision in the mat
ter Of dress and wishes to choose her
own costumes It Is believed that
they VIII be quite different from those
Of Queen Mary
Flower women are to be barred
from the Paris streets. The florists
complain that the street staiis insef.
fere with their bllsiness.
Sir Robert Baden Powell. the foun-
der Of the boy scouts has Just mar.
rled Miss Olive soames &C Parkstone.
Dofcetshire.
Several lives were lost, al women.
Il; q great ire which destroyed prae-
tically all Of the great John Barker
department stores IL London.
II Is reported from Stockholm that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

eA3lEHN NEWS
The Buckeye Powder company Of
Peoria. Ills. has brought suit against
the On Point Powder company for
monopoly and stealing Of manufacture
ing secrets.
w. Morgan Shuster. formerly finan-
cial adviser to Persia. has just com
pleted, in company with two other
New Workers, q fiye-mOnth's tour OF
South America in the interest Of the
National City bank
The lake steamer Cecilia was
thrown on the rocks In Lake st.
Louis during storm Sixteen people
were drowned
BY ruling OF the General Land
Office ct Washington, the three-year
homestead ruling was made applfc-
able to Alaska.
Charlie Conway. the clown who muir
dered Sophia Singer. th3 actress. and
who has received his death sentence.
makes merry over the matter with his
wife and jailers.
Cardinal Gibbons. in the Baltimore
cathedral, delivered an election eve
sermon condemnihg Indifferent and
lethargic citizens The sermon was
M 1870 ;n,s -, .,,.,..,.a ,.6,,,,,,;.
-, $500 - s,ss Z
=, 49, 49, .ts1asss,s :, -. -, $780,
- assta ~ - = = ss1 - 80, s
ar IT, -, .,,,,.,.t * --,,. .,.,,<s
.,s t.. ~ a. M, 49,,
49, -. 80 s, r,;, =. ',',s
,.,s =. 49, =. =, ~ r,,.;ss, .'.,,
-. 49, s''s M, ss,. S,-
= s','''.,''' - 80 = ','''' : 8 -
soeo,.d he hsaa h~ol<an a .pad-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
TREATISE BY Will cox
ON THE PINEAPPLE

In the latest list OF publications of
the Department of Agriculture. Wash
iingtOn. the following appears:
The Effect of Manganese on Pine.
apple Plants and the Ripening Of the
Pineapple Fruit. BY e. ". Wilcox.
Special Agent in Charge, and w. r..
Kelley Chemist, PIP. 20, pls. 2 (Bul-
letin %, Hawaiian Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station Price 20 cents, :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
70 Cure 1 cold n one DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. : All druggists refund
the money if It fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature IS On
each box
PARIS MEDICINE GO. g. Loss. y Q =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

DR.. Sun Vat Sen is being accused of
grating. He is said to have sold out
the presidency of China to Yuan Shih
Kai for $1,000. 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

Al London hospital for children has
q phone beside every cot so the ba-
bies can talk to their parents at VIII.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
LAWYER, TURNED SLEUTH,
NABS AND FEEDS TRAMPS
Then Has Worthy Pair of Ho-
boes Sent to Jail.

In the role of detective, James r.
McDermit, a lawyer, of SO Stirling
street, caught two tramps, fed them
and had them sen up for ninety days
apiece today.
One of the beggars asked a passer-
by for money at High and Stirling
streets. McDermit saw him do it,
and went up to him.
you are hungry and penniless," he
said, a la Sherlock Holmes.
Right" said the hobo. Where do
we get some grub?'
Lets find your pal first" sug-
gested McDermit, with the deductive
directness common to famous fiction
detectives.
How'd you know 1 had one?" de-
manded the other. He's scouting
round somewhere. Maybe We'll find
him on Springfield avenue"
They did find him. After the three
had dined in a South Orange avenue
restaurant McDermit turned them
owe to Patrolman Thornton. The
two were slated at the Fourth pre-
oinct police station as George Mills,
% years old, of 1853 BENJAMIN. street,
Chicago, and Frank Ryan, 20 years
old. of SS Rockwell avenue, Chicago.
Judge Herr thanked NcDermit for
his services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16

v0GEL-Suddenly on Saturday, Decem-
Der Il, 1912. Theresa Yogel NEE Ger
week.. beloved wife of John w. Vogel.
aged As years.
sRelatives and friends are kindly in
4svated to attend the funeral services on
Tuesday. December II, at 2 p. m. at her
late residence. 50 Tracy avenue. In
torment in Woodland Cemetery.
wEBER-On Saturday, December "A, 1919,
-Helena Theresia Weber, beloved
DAUGHTER of Theresla and the late Adel-
rs months and 5 days.
MOOD=At Newark, N. J.. December 10,
1912. Mary Elizabeth Wood, formerly
~ Brooklyn. N. Y, after a lingering
Illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16

MacHUGH-on December u l9l2.
Charles Albright son OF lnoniSs
Relatives and friends. also the
members of the Holy Name Soclely;
are invited to attend the 6faiin1efaal
1lsce on Wednesday, December, ~.
At s:so a. M. to ST. Columba,s
church. where a High. Mass OF
Requiem will be offered Tor the re-
nose of his soul. Interment IN the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
MARKET IS Strong
AT CLOSING HOUR
Bull Operators Have Every
thing Own Way in Late
Dealings.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Heavy sell
ing of Reading weakened the prics
rapidly in lie opening transactions
today. Inc quotation dropped "a to
16l, a new low record for the present
movement. Most of the other i'm
portant isslee were heavy. Cana-
dian Pacific fell 2 points.
II a.. inactive selling caused a
materially lower range of prices
with several issues ruling well below
last weeks lowest, Canadian Pa
cifc was hammered down 3 points,
Reading 2s. Lehigh Valley "a and
Southern Pacific PA. Some stocks
made quick recoveries of a point, but
the general list did not improve much
and became dull on the rise.
Noon-Speculative sentiment was on
edge today, owing to uncertainty
whether decisions would be announced
by the Supreme Court in the Mime
sofa rate and the anthracite cases.
Bonds were heavy.
2 p. m.-The Improvement became
more OTOerly III Tie iute dAleILOOi
and prices went up smartIy without
the feverishness and wide iuctua-
tons hat prevailed earlier. Reading
scared to 1868, Union Pacific touched
1917, Steel 66 and Amalgamated 75A.
8 p. m.-The market closed strong.
Bull operators had matters all
their own Way in the late dealings.
Reading mounted to 16S, making the
days movement In this stock about
ten points. Union Pacific sold four
points above Saturdays close, and
there were advances elsewhere Of one
tc three points in earlier weak stocks.
Short interests were squeezed badly
in the Reading movement, as the
earlier slump in that stock to 1854
was attributed mainly to concerted
bear pressure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
NOMINATIONS WILL
Be FOUGHT TOEND
Democrats Rake Up Precedents
Showing c. o. P. Discourtesy
to President Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Having
examined the ~preeedents established
by the Republicans at the close of
the first term of President Cleveland
Democratic Senators have let their
Republican colleagues know the fight
against the nominations of President
Taft now pending and yet to be sent
in, Is on in earnest.
Cleveland, the records show, sent to
the Senate 400 nominations during the
last short session of his administra-
ton, only unimportant ones being
permitted to be considered and 1873,
consisting of all the good places from
a patronage point of view, were held
up by the Republicans to await the
incoming of the Harrison administra-
ton.
on the other hand when 1t was
known that Cleveland had defeated
Blaine, President Arthur sent to the
Senate $50 nominations and all of
these were confirmed but IA.
This, Democrats say, emphasized
the differences between the Democra-
tic and Republican way of treating
the nominations of a retiring presi-
dent and they proposed to adopt the
methods invoked by Republicans.
Several hundred nominations have
been SEN in since the converting Of
the Senate.
Diplomatic appointments, which
the President can recall at will and
army and navy promotions that fall
within the provisions of the existing
law will not be disturbed. But all
marshalls, judges, district attorneys
and collectors of internal revenue and
of customs and all Presidential post
masters with but few exceptions are
to be held up to await the selection
of Democrats by President-elect Will
son.
Today the initial skirmish, the
Sheppard Kenyon dry State bill,
will take place in the Senate. This
is a bill prohibiting the shipment
of liquors from one State into another
where prohibition is in force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
RESUME PROBING METHODS
OF CASH REGISTER co.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 16.-The govern
ment continued the Introduction Of
testimony when the trial Of John H.
Patterson and the twenty-nine other
officers and former officers of the Ma
tional Cash Register Company, of
Dayton, o., was resumed in the
United States District Court here to-
day.
J.. A. Sunwald, of Seattle, formerly
an agent for a rival of the National
company, who was on the stand when
court adjourned Friday, was further
examined today, 1t was predicted by
District-Attorney Mcpherson that it
would take the government about
three weeks mere to finish it's case.
1t is also believed that the defense
will use three weeks for the presen-
tation of Its testimony, and that the
case will be given to the jury the first
week in February.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
BRIDE SHOT TO KILL MAN
WHO OFFERED HER INSULT

TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 16.-Assert-
ing that she meant to kill Vincent
opposite when she drew a revolver
on him because he wanted her to
leave her husband and live with him,
Mrs. Theresa de Xresenzo. a bride of
i've weeks, was placed under $500
bail yesterday while detectives were
sent out to apprehend opposite.
Mrs. Xresenzo is about 10 years
old. She says that Opposite had
threatened her life If she did not do
as he proposed, and he repeated the
threat so frequently that she armed
herself with a revolver. She declared
the mar waylaid her as she was
leaving her work at the American
Cigar Company's factory and re-
newed his threats. The court ordered
the arrest of Exposite and instructed
the police to prefer white slave
charges against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
PARCELS POST BENEFITS
ALB. SHIPMENTS OR LESS

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-When the
parcels post comes into existence, on
January / next, persons having pack
ages weighing four pounds or less to
ship distances of more than 300 miles
will find Uncle Sans service several
pennies cheaper than that of the ex-
press companies.
In the first zone, which covers any
distance within fifty miles of the
mailing point. the postoffice depart
ment will carry a four-pound con-
signment for IA cents, as opposed to
the express companies 25 cents, or
20 cents under the rates DON to be
installed.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's schedule of charges mean that
no one wishing to send from five to
eleven pounds OF matter through the
mails will save by using that method
instead of the express service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
NINE OF R|OT|NG
BAND IDENTIFIED
Captive Strikers in Bergen Co.
Jail Picked Out by
Wounded Men.
frrom ! star OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

EDGEWATER, N. j.. Dec. 49,
Nine of the twenty-five coal trim
mers from the Susquehanna and
Western yards here who were ar
rested after the riot last Wednesday
in which two men were killed and a
dozen hurt have been positively
Identified as participants in the
fracas.
Prosecutor Wendell Wright, of Ber-
gen county, will today formally
charge the prisoners with murder.
The prisoners We're lined up in the
county Jail at H~ackensack, along
with some other inmates. and four
parties of men wounded in the riot
Of the squads of injured men quickly
identified the same nine prisoners.
Although about forty deputies are
still standing guard on the tunnel
between this place and Little Ferry,
the railroad officials and the county
authorities are satisfied that the
strike is over Most of the 200 en-
ployees who quit their work have left
the shacks along the River road
where they lived and 200 strike
breakers have been permanently em-
ployed to work in the coal yards.
Fear that the strike might spread
to the Erie yards in Weehawken
proved to be ~groundless. The rail-
road officials say that the employees
there are of a different class from
those in the Edgewater yards, all
having been working for the rail-
road for comparatively a long time,
while those here are regarded more
as temporary employees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
MILLIONS co FOR
STUDENT LUXUR|ES
colIegians Spend Vast Sums
for Creature Comforts
at Universities.

Statistics from Yale, Columbia and
Princeton prove without a doubt that
the figures for luxuries run high,
from 1000 to $4,000 a year per stu
dent, depending upon his resources.
Accounts examined of 800 students
in the two upper classes at Yale re-
Gently showed that under the head of
necessaries each man spent $500, and
for stationery the average for n
year was $50. The men spent $203 for
pleasure, and the figures, carefully
compiled, showed that the average
expenditure for tobacco and intoxi-
cants during the year was $50.
Each of these 800 students who
spend S203 for pleasure divided the
money on an average as follows: The
aires. S2S; pool and billiards, IS; So
cial functions, $50; flowers, $40; music,
81; society dues, $50; chance, a po-
lite word for gambling, SIG; athletics,
$23; suppers, 1872; sundries, $14.
That the average Princeton student
io a generous spender is shown by the
dividend of ten per cent. recently de-
clared by the Princeton University
SUITE NilACll ID a 6OOPNAo bAfO NoN0b
lishment conducted on the campus
under the supervision of the students.
More than $4,000 is being distrib-
uted in dividends among $500 stu
dents. This store, which is probably
the busiest little luxury emporium N
the country, did a business for the
last fiscal year of more than $780, 900.
Princeton men spend on an average
from $500 to 5 1 1000 a year. Clothes
cost from 5000 to 5000 for those who
maintain a wardrobe. Tobacco is a
large item, running from SO to 81
week.
A recent canvas of the students of
Columbia University shows that
there are few students who spend
less than $500 a year more than their
tuition fees and board and ex-
penses. This gives, figuring 5000
male students, a total of $4,000, 900
spent in extras" during a winter
term. Adding the summer session,
this sum would be increased by IN
other million of dollars.
Some students were found who
spend as high as s 1000 to $1,000 a
year on the so-called luxuries of col
lege life, and one estimate gives $500
a year as a low average, which would
make the total $4,000,0 00.
Women students live cheaper. Prof.
Bailey, of Yale, finds that the woman
student spends S471 for necessities,
s9S for stantionery and $40 for pleas
ure, making a total Of about 1928.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
PETER DOELGER, BREWER,
DIES AT AGE OF 81 YEARS

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Peter Doel-
ger. one of the founders of the brew
ing company which bears his name,
died yesterday at his home, 339 West
Tooth street. He was 81 years old.
For many years Mr.. Doelger and his
three sons have been among the most
prominent of the we'll known brewers
of this city. He had been i'll two
months.
Mr.. Doelger was prominent in char
table circles and belonged to many
German societies and organizations.
He was also a member of various
civic bodies. In 1903, while seriously
i'll, a dangerous bomb was left at his
home but was discovered before it
was exploded. The mystery of the
bomb was never solved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
ARRESTED FOR WRECKTNG
NEW $4,000 AUTOMOBILE
Paddock-zusi Employee Has
Morning Joy-Ride.

Carmine Cicero, 10 years old, of So
Jelliff avenue, a washer employed in
the garage of the Paddock-Zusi Com
pany, 213 Clinton avenue, was locked
up in the Fourth precinct this after
noon charged with wrecking a new
$4,000 a while joy riding.
According to Leonard Zusi, who
made the complaint, Cicero took
three men riding through Irvington
at 3 o'clock this morning and
smashed the machine against a tree
at Springfield and Avon
Then the washer reported the acct
dent at the garage. saying that his
passengers had hired the car. This,
according to Mr.. Zusi, is untrue, for
his concern does not rent cars.
Cicero was arrested by Plain
clothesman Cort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office Saturday:
The RosevilIe Baptist Church, own
ers. with Joseph b. Riker. contractor.
work, $15, 425: Warren and
South Eleventh streets.
John j. Mcnamara, owner. with
John J. Mcnamara, carpenter work,
S3,25S; north side of Melrose place,
east of Eagle Rock way. Montclair.
Elizabeth Huether, owner, with
work. $175; $50 Thomas street.
Baine & Levine. owners, with s..
Baine, contractor. general work, a.
owners with same Contractor, general
work, $500; 1916 Fourteenth ven
Hunchman. Dorosan & Co.. owners,
with Columbia Realty n Construc-
$1,912; TIA. TIC. T7s Mt. Prospect
venue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
DOCTOR CURES EPILEPSY
BY USE OF SNAKE POISON

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Speaking Of
the high cost of living, rattlesnake
poison has gone up in price from 50
an ounce to S. an ounce at the chem
ical laboratories where physicians buy
1t. The eason is that recently hypo-
dermic injections of the venom have
been used by physicians as a treat
ment for epilepsy.
Experiments on an extended scale
are being conducted at the Swedish
Hospital, Brooklyn, and in all but one
of the cases there has been highly
satisfactory reduction of the fire.
quency of commissions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
WEST SIDE CLUB ELECTS

Officers were elected for the com
ing year at a meeting of the West
Side Club, held at the headquarters,
81 Beacon street, last night. as fol-
lows: Louis r. Freund, president;
George M. Alderman, vice-president;
Harry Miller, treasurer, and George
Cohen, secretary. Joseph Okin, Fred
erick Bernstein, Joseph Mann, Harry
Roth. Joseph Herman and Bernard
Stepner were appointed as members
of the board of governors. The club
was incorporated in the early part Of
May.