davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
UNION LABOR|NG
o. & III
CLASSES ASKED FOR
BYENGL|SHLEADER
]. Keir Hardie Has Issue
Taken Up'By President
! Sam Gomrers.

Advocating the alliance OF interests
between the Socialists and the labor
unionists. J. Kcir Hardie. leader OF the
labor party In the English parliament.
Addressed a banquet Of Socialists and
labor men at the F'ritz Reuter- Hotel
last evening. Issue with him was taken
by President Samuel Gompers. Of the
American Federation OF Labor. who
said. In brief speech. that conditions
In the United States were different
from what they were in England. and
that Socialism was not needed here.
There still exists In the United
states" said the aged labor leader. who
bears a close resemblance to Secretary
Wilson. friction between socialism ana
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
West End Citizens Body
Names Officers Tonight

The first regular meeting OF the new
Iy organized West Eendi Citizens As
ISOLATION will be held tonight at 1920
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. At
the meeting a permanent organization
will be effected. The first meeting was
last Friday night, but at that time the
officers elected were for temporary
period.
W. p. Herbst. temporary chairman.
will call the meeting to order.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Revival To Open.

a revival begins at the Cosmopolitan
tcolofed) Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing and win continue for two weeks.
The Rev. c. G Coleman. Of Phiiadei-
phia. will conduct the services. A spe-
ctal choir win sing at each service. The
morning services viii be at II o'clock
and the evening at 7:2o
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Follow Your 7
1 Common sense

and It will lead you in the right d.
rection.
a person. when sick. IL very ant TO
grasp At O straw. Unworthy articles
are alluringly advertised to cure ali
manner Of Ills and you are made the
goat for experiment uniess you use
common sense. Everybody is occa-
sionallyl or frequently In the throes OF
a biIious attack OF which all the symp-
toms are natures danger signals for
YOU TO do something before II is too
late. Headache. bad stomach and con-
sttpation ere the forerunners OF most
intestinai diseases. Attacked in time.
IN a common sense way. they soon pass
over. Study your case and study the
remedy. Take something which viii
effectuaily operate. first on your liver.
then on your stomach. and lastly on
your bowels. Take something which ma
ture has furnished and which In hn-
touched nor altered by the human
hands. "A natural remedy 10 the choice
Of every doctor. Hunyadi Janos Water
10 their choice. II IL the most ideal.
sensible and safest NATURAL Laxa-
tive Mineral Water and half a lumber
ful on arising acts speedily. sure and
Rentie. fs- .rr.sr Fr..
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Probation Officer -
Admitted To Bar

John r. Dillon. chief probation Of
Hcer of the Juvenile Court. and con-
sidered by the boys and girls who have
had to go before that tribunal as q
big brother" has successfully passed
the bar examination for the District.
However. he does not expect to leave
the Juvenile Court He Is permitted to
practice, II he desires. before the Dis
trict Supreme Court and the District
Court Of Appeals. .. .'..
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Freshmen Elect.

Thomas r. Curry, OF New York, was
chosen president OF the freshman class
at Georgetown yesterday. Edward Nee
OF Boston, was elected vice president
John Keresy. 6f New York. secretary
and Gardiner Duffy. Of New York
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Census of Tobacco.

A complete tabulation OF all stock to-
bacco on hand IN the United States IL
being made by the Cenyus Office. Most
OF the data for report on available
in the manufa ctures division are tabu-
lating the results .- 49,, b.. =,
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Says Wife Picks Rows
., To Keep Him Jailed

Dennis Driscol., who. served
several months in Occoquan because he
failed to support his wife and child.
again was arraigned In Juvenile Court
Yesterday and was sentenced to six
months more In the workhouse.
Driscoll declared that as soon as he
completes a sentence and desires to be-
lin life anew and support his family.
that his wife deliberately picks u row
with him in order to get him jailed
again.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
MORE TRACK
At CLIFTON

The Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' association has appointed a COM
mittee, of which r. A. Orr is the
head, to arrange for additional ia
cilities at Clifton 10 handle fruit the
coming season.
In times past, even with small
crop there has been insufficient track
age to handle the fruit and canta-
loupes shipped from this section. Last
year negotiations were entered into
for an additional thousand feet of
trackage, but when it was learned
that other outside parties were CON
templating the use of the new track,
the railorad suddenly stopped work.
1t is probable that 1000 feet of
track will be put in this season, and
that house-room will also be made
for handling the local business in this
section.
Arrangements are being made to
erect new warehouses and offices at
the Clifton station, for the storage
of box material. Last year it was
necessary to hold a dozen cars of
shocks on the tracks for lack of
storage capacity
1t has also been decided to build a
cement storage cellar in the Junction
capable of holding 40 cars of apples
Success.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
PRESbyTER|ANS
ARE BUSY
Many Important Matters Taken Up
Today in the Great Synod in Ses-
sion in Louisville.-Famous
Heresy Case is Recalled

Associated Press
Louisville. KY, May 1.-THE COM
missioners of the Presbyterian gem
eral assembly were called to order
this morning by Rev. DR.. Mark A,
Matthews of Seattle, Wash, who was
elected moderator yesterday.
Among the matters that are ex-
pected to be taken up by the assem-
bly, are the restoration of the cordial
relations between the assembly and
the Union Theological Seminary of
New York, which were broken when
Prof. Charles Briggs was expelled for
heresy; the consolidation of the
boards of sustenation and of minis
terial relief. and the alleged heresy
of the graded Sunday school lessons
published by the Presbyterian board
OF publications.
Among the overtures are those ask
ing that college presidents be called
upon to consider the influence of in
tercollegiate football on students; a
union of the Congregational, Method
ist and Presbyterian churches, and
the exclusive use of the text of the
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
BUSHEL BASKETS
FOR THE VALLEY

The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association is contemplating a change
in the method of handling part of the
peach crop, says the Clifton Success.
The directors have been discussing
the proposition of shipping the peach
es in bushel baskets as is done from
the southern states. Part of the
trade served from the Grand valley
demands the peach in baskets and an
effort may be made to accommodate
that particular demand.
There will be such an abnormally
large crop of peaches shipped from
the valley this season. that there
will be more than sufficient to sup
ply the usual box trade, and the as
sociation plans on catering to new
markets, so that the entire crop can
be sold at good prices.
When Robert Cochran, a big New
York fruit handler, was in the val
ley last season he declared that the
growers were losing money because
they did not attempt to pack peach
es in small baskets, and supply the
fancy New York trade. He also said
that some of the commission houses
in New York repacked valley peaches
in small baskets and realized a
handsome profit by so doing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
$1,000 SCHOOL
BUILDING At
CLIFTON SOON

The new school board met for the
first time Monday evening and
signalized its first meeting by the
adoption of a progressive and con-
structive program for the Clifton dis
trict, first of which was a call for a
special election to issue bonds to the
amount of $500 for a new building,
says the Success.
The bond election is called for June
s at the school house and the bond
issue will be used, $3.50 for the
purpose of erecting a new school
building, the remainder to be used in
refunding outstanding bonds.
Miss Ida NJ. Wild of this city has
been elected a member of the teach
ing staff.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
Greene Resigns.

Greene kesl2nS.
w. r. Greene has rendered his
resignation as manager of the Hugus
& Company store, and expects to
leave with his wife in a few weeks
for Oak Creek, Colo, where he will
enter the mercantile business for
himself. Mr.. Greene has successful
ly managed the Hugus business and
bank since it was first started at Cliff
ton, nearly six years ago. He and
his wife have scores of friends who
will greatly regret their departure
Milo Mr.. Greene's successor will be is
not known. j. A. Rendle of the HUI
gus Company will arrive shortly to
make arrangements for the business.
Mr.. Greene regrets deeply to leave
the Clifton district, where he has
property interests. but has been anx-
ious for some time to go into busi-
ness for himself. Oak Greek 81 near
Steamboat Springs on the Moffat
road, and is near Mr. Greene's for
mer home.-Clifton Success.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
MAI. BUTTS NAME OFF

Washington, d. c., May 16.-The
name of Mai. Archibald w. Butt,
President Taft's aide who went down
with the Titanic. has been formally
dropped from the United States army
payroll. Ordinarily 80 days are al
lowed to elapse before the name of
missing officer is stricken from
the roll, but in the case of Major
Butt it was deemed useless to follow
custom
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

Governor John f. Shafoth giving either moral or Imam
cia aid the Citizens Denver His placed
among those the Advisory Committee the Citizens Party with
his consent tn Rocky Mountain News far
publish that the Governor preside Citizens Ratification
meeting the Auditorium Wednesday night this week he
consulted and did preside and those that
his confidence feel the Colorado Springs
endorsed the city Democratic ticket the Governor inclined the
belief that it the duty of the Democrats to supper it,
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

"Manhattan" Shirts fit better,
"Manhaffan" Patterns are more
exclusive, Manhatidn" Clothes
are made by mills owned by
"Manhaffan" Shirt Manufac-
turers, SO they receive good quail
ity without paying the Jobbers
Price-"Manhaifan" Shirts now
on display at this store In our
windows. } "Mdnhaffan" Shirts
are made with Regular Cuffs,
with Soft Cuffs, with Collar, to
match or without, $I.5o to So. so
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
SIS REWARD.

The above reward will be given to
the person furnishing information
that will lead to the arrest and con-
viction of the person or persons who
on or about May 5th maliciously
destroyed the row of shade trees re-
Gently planted on the west side of
Cottonwood park, opposite the Emer-
son school.
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG,
Commissioner of Health and Civic
Beauty.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

A one-piece. enemeled sink adds
to the appearance Of any kitchen. II
5 durable. easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may b
sure that It will give the top notch
OF efficient service. J. q. Mckenzie
The Piumbor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
A LEATHER TRUST?
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., May 1.-THE
department of justice will begin an
investigation to find out whether
there is leather trust. Several COM
plants have been received by the
government. If the inquiry reveals
basis of fact an extensive investiga-
ton will be undertaken.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
Street Car Hits Team.

A street car going south on Fourth
today noon struck team of horses
attached to small coal wagon as
they attempted to cross Ute avenue.
The driver failed to see the car, de-
spite the warnings of the motorman.
The car was travelling slowly when
was caused.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

There tickets the field the Denver election and all
them will appear upon the ballots with the following candidates
for mayor Democratic John B. Hunter Republican Dewey C.
Bailey; Citizens Henry Arnold; Prohibition Clinton H. Donald
SON. Labor Thomas Auto Socialist, Duren IL Ward; Social
Labor, Andrew Ohah Denver John B. 1untor; Arnold
Henry ]. Arnold.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
Assistant Editor.

NSSISt1IlC fltl1tOF.
T. Wynne Ross has been made an
assistant editor of the Colorado Col
lege Tiger, the weekly publication
of the school, Miss Laura Rhone has
been selected as exchange editor of
the same paper.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
Left This Morning.

Left This Morning.
F. Y. Whitman of California left
this morning for the east. He has
been visiting for the past few days
with Rev. II. H. Beach.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

HALEY Here.
Robert HALEY, secretary of the
Montrose Fruit Growers associattyhr
is business visitor in the city today
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
The Ages of The Presidential Candidates.

In article in the June American Magazine entitled "Our
Next President and Some Others the author Ray Stannard Baker
presents the following facts:
at interesting know that of the candi-
dates including Roosevelt has been admitted the and
five of them have had successful the law Two have
been Judges. No of them business and
Mr. Harmon has had any considerable experience with business
affairs either large small No of them is rich and
though several of them by of their high talents have been
able large Incomes they have all been hard workers Two
three of them have been relatively poor all their lives living
ugay and devong themselves unreservedy public work
A of the candidates, Wilson, have had long experience
public oOce and dealing with public and public questions
While of them be called able politicians them
belongs that type known machine politician boss
here the credit OF every of them little sound public
service.
A of the possibly Harmon, the prime
of life for national leadership These their ages
Underwood, so years old
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
Opens Store.

Opens Store.
Mrs. Iva Fritz of Detroit, Mich,
will open dry goods establishment
in Clifton shortly, according 10 the
Success.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

Postmaster Here.
F. A. Kennedy, postmaster at
Mack is a local visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

From Hotchkiss.
H. w. Bemis of Hotchkiss is an ar
rival in the city today
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

Master pieces!
We had it all "framed up
with the makers to send out the
real "new" things for men, first
of all this season.
They're masterpieces" of the
tailors' art.
And the patterns are pictures.
Made of PURE WOOL by
the most skilled of the craft
it's what you don't see that makes
our clothing wear so well.
But the values are most as
suredly plain to be seen.
No clothing fits, wears or
looks so we'll as ours-a broad
statement, but very true.
Suits, SIS to $25.
Ladies Dress Shirts, S2.5o to
s..
THE QUALITY STORE.
THE RYAN CLOTHING CO.
REED BLOCK.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

There is not a Laundryman in
Grand Junction or elsewhere,
who will tell you he has seen a
"Manhaffan Fade"
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

Are in Chicago.
Rev. and Mrs. Herman l.. Rohde
are now in Chicago on their way to
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
Visiting Here.

Visiting Here.
Mrs. Stedman of Denver. with her
two children are visiting with Miss
Josephine Stedman of the Cafeteria
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

Glasses organized at Hoel's Busi-
ness College, June 3rd.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

Try the ROYAL CAFE for regular
meals or short orders. 442 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

For Sale Cheap-Phaeton Cal
Randolph 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
l Am Not Fool
ish when | Pay
81. rs apiece for a
Manhattan"
Shirt to Sell For
$3.50
When | could buy 9TH
er makes for a Dollar,
that would do.

That extra Quarter that | put
into that shirt, is the quality that
brings you back for an other one.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

scriptures for all Sabbath school in
struction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

T ERE'S the way Devoe
II Paint proves the cheapest
paint to use:
A certain bank president had
his house painted with lead-and-
oil paint; big house; the paint
job cost $500.
1t lasted three years and was
then re-painted with Devoe Paint
at cost of $3.50. Ten years
later, and the paint is still in good
condition.
Lead and oil, three years, $500.
Devoe, ten years, $3.50.
Better use Devoe for your job.
MESA PAINT n WALL PAPER Co,
Agents, 330 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

at also of rather than of important interest that
the born the States which have long been
tile in the production of Presidents and presidential candidates
Wilson born Virginia Clark and Underwood in Kentucky,
Taft and Harmon Ohio and Roosevelt in New York Only
candidate La Foette from what may be called pres
Dental state"
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

Underwood, so years old.
Roosevelt, 54 years old.
Taft, S. years old.
Wilson, So years old.
La Toilette, 81 years old.
Clark, 81 years old.
Harmon, 66 years old.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

See Fred Mantey's Buggies ant
Harness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
SHIP INSPECTIONS MONOPOLIZE
INTEREST IN THE PACIFIC FLEET

There was an entire absence of
news on the fleet this morning. No
word has yet been received regarding
the departure of the vessels, nor
whence they will go from here.
The inspection of the California
was begun this morning. Admiral
Thomas watched the proceedings
with interest and there was great
activity among the officers and men.
Admiral Switzerland had his flag
flying on the Colorado this morning,
for he has not yet concluded his in
spection of that boat. The boats were
lowered in order to see how quickly
the men could get them out If they
were compelled to leave the cruiser.
These boats have to contain a certain
amount Of provisions, water, equip
ment and rifles. There were many
interested spectators along the water
front
This morning the funeral of r, w.
Stedman. who died from enemia, took
place. Stedman was a ships cook Of
the fourth class on the South Dakota.
The Glacier has been moved over
to the Hackfeld wharf and will re-
main there for awhile. The South
Dakota is expected in this afternoon
from her anchorage outside, When
she gets in the whole five cruisers
and the supply ship will be in port.
When the Glacier will leave for
Hilo mas not yet been determined, as
the ship inspections are taking up the
time of the officers just-now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
Judge Dole Will
Give Mahuka Site
Hearing Saturday

Judge Sanford B. Dole will try the
Mahuka site condemnation case, and
there is to be no delay in the matter.
Argument on the demurrer is set for
next Saturday morning
The matter came up in the Federal
court this morning with Judge Dole
on the bench. The question at issue
was in regard to the supposed dis
qualification of Judge Dole to hear
the case, on account of the fact that
Mrs. Dole owns a block of the stock
of E. o. Hall & Son, Ltd, one of the
defendants to the condemnation suit.
All the various interests concerned
were represented by their attorneys,
and the concensus of opinion of the
lawyers, as expressed, was that they
all wanted Judge Dole to try the case
if the matter of his disqualification
could be got around.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

Next Saturday morning at half-past
nine o'clock the school commissioners
of Hawaii will meet in the superin-
tendent of public instructions office
at the corner of Alakea and Merchant
streets.
The superintendent's report will be
read, and the inspector will also send
in his report of what has been done
since September last. There will he
"a number of appointments to be con
firmed, and other school matters will
also be attended to.
Mrs. Wilcox, one of the commission
'ers, is away at present in California,
but the rest of the board will be in
attendance. The school commission
ers are as follows: John T, Moir,
Judge Stanley, Miss Paris, Hon. Hyde
Rice, w. O. Aiken and Mrs, Wilcox.
With reference to the charges that
were made against Principal Wilson OF
the Hilea school, Mr.. Pope this morn.
ing said that Wilson is at present prin-
cipal of the Kapapala school, where he
was transferred some time ago. Will
son is considered to be a good organ
izer and is doing good work at his
new school. AS the charges against
Wilson were not borne out when the
Investigations were made by the Ha
waii county attorney, the superintend
ent of public instruction can see M
reason why Wilson should be dis
missed from the department
Sam Kahele, who succeeded Wilson
at Hilea, is now on the windward side
of Oahu His wife is seriously i'll, anC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
THE MARKETING OF SMALL FARM
n. PRODUCTS MAKING BIG SUCCESS

the farmer-just enough to cover ex-
penses."
Out at Joe Clark's farm, near Sisal,
on the railroad line, some fine onions
are being raised just now. Clark is
going in for small farming in thor
ough manner He is raising onions,
potatoes, sweet potatoes, cabbage and
cotton.
At present Mr.. Clark is busy trans
planting onions. He has about four
acres of beautiful onions ready for
transplanting. The work is being
pushed ahead and the prospects of a
fine crop are excellent. Clark has
about thirty-five acres of cotton ALSO
and the crop looks well.
Over at Waimea, Hawaii, barley
can be raised, and it is planned to
plant fifteen acres in the near future.
The barley is of a good quality and
the sample to be seen at Mr.. Star
rett's Office is a fine one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

-sad H ~
he has had to resign his position with
the education department The Hilea
school is at present closed.
Miss Taylor, supervising princiapl of
the district in which the Hilea school
is located, has been watching the local
end of the alleged Wilson scandal.
From personal observation she is con,
vinced that the charges made against
Wilson were not borne out by the eyi-
dence brought forward when the po-
lice investigation was held.
With reference to the statements
that superintendent Pope is wasting
the school funds, the chief said this
morning that he was allowed $45,OOO
per month for teachers, and that he al
ways kept well within the appropria-
tion. The number of scholars is larger
NOW than ever, no less than 22,9OS
pupils being at present enrolled,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

Market Superintendent Starrett is
a busy man nowadays. He is hand
ling a lot of island produce that
comes consigned to the marketing
division. Potatoes, onions, corn,
chickens, turkeys and pigs form the
bulk of the farm produce forwarded
for sale, and Mr.. Starrett is finding
good market for all the stuff. Some
times the consignments are sold on
the wharf, while at other times there
is an hour or two of delay only.
Everything is fiourishing," was
Mr. Starretts reply to a question this
morning. 81 meet most of the steam
ers and get the advices of shipments.
There are always a lot of storekeep-
ers and dealers at the wharf and l
have no difficulty in selling good stuff
Only nominal commission is charged
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
Truth About
The Equitable

Te Bishop Insurance Agency cabled
for particulars about Equitable securi-
ties yesterday and received the fol-
lowing answer this morning:
NEW YORK, January IL
Bishop Insurance, Honolulu: Pub
lish securities safe, loss negli-
gible because old building not
carried asset. ROSENFELD.
Mr.. Resented is the insurance as
sistant to the president of the Equit-
able. Mr.. Mooney of the Bishop
agency is wondering how the firemen
could have safely opened the vaults
of the burned structure before the
ruins were cool and the debris carried
off. He still insists that the secuii-
ties at 12O Broadway could have been
but small proportion of the whole.
Mr.. Mooney adds that the saving of
the records is the big thing, as the
securities would all be duplicated