davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

ore nnd In three spurs Of the Blue
Ridge mountainb In Ayr township,
Fulton county Pennsylvania, IL only
gao miles by railway from pittsburg.
u one will stop long enough 60 cal.
culate the saving OF time and trans.
portation which Pittsburg alone will
make, he will have figures larger than
the capitalization Of any bank from
New York to San Francisco. The as
sertion by biologists and engineers
that the Pennsylvania discovery lie
the most startling since the finding
of gold in California in ls49 is not
BIT wide of the mark
Great Find In Mojave Desert
And the Mojsve potash discovery
Is also of first Importance to the
United States. It is less than a year
ago that American buyers were in a
furious quarrel with the German pot
ash trust, from which they were
obliged to purchase the product, and
serious complications threatened for
considerable period. Now, at one
stroke, the trouble with the Germans
comes to an end and the price of the
fertilizer to the American farmer will
be cut in two"
1t is asserted by Hoyt s. Gale, rep-
resenting the geological survey. and
E. f, Free of the bureau of soils. who
found the deposit in the mud of
Searls Lake, Arizona. that there is
enough potash in it to supply the
American market for thirty years.
The deposit covers eleven square
miles and is Of an average depth of
seventy feet 1t is in the vicinity of
the great borax deposits of Death
valley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

Edgar Smith, who is bit of racon-
who was boasting of his proves in
various ways
The company was seated round a
luncheon table, and at last got so
weary of hearing of the best ever
deeds of this boaster that one of the
crowd at last broke in with:
Look here You've told us so much
about what you can do and have done,
perhaps you'll tell us something you
can't do"
Certainly" replied the braggart
with ready wit Il can't pay my share
of this reckoning"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

George Arliss, himself Britither
delights in telling stories about his
countrymen, especially OF the AIRY
and 'Arriet type.
One day" says he, Il was on Hamp-
stead Heath, and heard the following
conversation between these purely
English types:
Said the man, Blow me, 'Arriet!
'ow tired 1 feel! Miserable, too Wish
I'd never been born! Now I've been
born, wish was dead sgain'
watts the matter with yed? asked
'Arriet. wat yer grumblin at? Why
what on earth would yer ave? You
was drunk on Monday, and again on
Wednesday, and I'm blessed if you
'avent 'ad more than enough today!
f that amt enough pleasure for you,
| don't know wat is. / suppose you
want to be a downright hangel ere on
earth!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

once on time" said James X
Hsckett, "and his has often happen
ed to me, an actor borrowed five dol
lars from me. never expected to see
1t back, and was agreeably surprised
when the debt was paid punctually ac.
cording to promise.
Sometime afterward the same man
asked me for a similar loan 1 thought
for minute, and then to his aston
ishment said:
"T think not You deceived me
once, and Pm resolved not to do it
again"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

G. P. Huntley is responsible for this
amusing story, the scene of which is
laid in the provinces in England:
"A party of us were being shown
over an old church by native guide.
Said he, In the far corner lies William
the Conker, behind the origin, where yer
can't see, are tombs of Guy Fawkes,
Robin God and Cardinal Wolsey. Now
does that guidebook as sees you ave
in your and tell you who's lyin' ere"
NO answered but l can guess >,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

Captain Harry Graham, the English
humorous poet, SAYS it . great mis-.
take to suppose that the good people of
Scotland talk Scottish.
"On my first visit to Edinburgh, re-
lates he, 81 went up to a policeman,
and said it was "a Draw, LIGHT NIGHT the
NIGHT whateffer!' The policeman
promptly told me to push off and stop
asking conundrums.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

q think the worst pun l ever heard"
Ode Wolf Hopper is talking) was
perpetrated in my presence the other
day. A bachelor friend of mine has a
curious custom of never carrying or
even possessing a watch. was talk
ing to him about this, and said:
'"How do you know what time it is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

Once when E. H. Sothern was play
ing Hamlet in an out of the way
place he overheard he following con
versation between two of the natives
after the performance:
Say, Bill, why did he move up and
down the stage all the while he was
spouting?"
why? Because he knows his public
If he was to stand still, he might very
likely be hit by something.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

"scotsmcn as rule. don't talk.
They potscss the pift OF silence to a
remarkable degree"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

TO UNITED STATES

Used as the American people are
to setting down the United States
as the most prosperous nation in the
world, | wonder how many of them
actually grasp the vast strides the
country is making?" said George W.
Scholosser Gary, Ind, steel man.
the other day In a single day in
the month of March, 1912, 1t was an
nounced that a mother lode of red
hematite ore containing more than a
billion tons of metal had been discov-
cred in the mountains on the Penn
sylvania-Maryland boundary, and that
in the Moiave desert of Arizona field
men of the United States geological
survey had found 100000 tons of
potash. That is to say, that this
country possesses 1000, 100000 tons
of one thing and 1OOOO,OOO tons of an
other, that in the month of February
lit was not aware it had.
And what do these colossal fig.
ures mean in dollars and cents? Take
l,000,000,000 tons of ore, for instance,
and reduce it to pounds, and we have
the mathematical monstrosity 2,O0O,-
0OO,000,00 1.-TWO trillion), which even
at " a cent a pound would be worth
$1,000, 100000. Then look at that
enormous area of potash out yonder
on the dried up lakes of the desert.
Ten million tons of it, 2O,OOO,O00 900
pounds, calculated at l cent a pound
and nobody could buy it for that at
the place of discovery-is worth
5000, 100000.
Money Gain Vast Sum.
mot to make two bites of a cherry
that is saying in cold type that the
United States has $1,000, 100000 today
that it didn't know it had yesterday.
But that is not all the country's
gain through these discoveries by any
manner of means. The great steel
mills at Cleveland, Pittsburg and
Bethlehem not to mention those Of
Gary and Chicago, are now supplied
in large measure with ore which goes
to them from the Mesaba, Vermllion
and Gogebic ranges of Minnesota,
Wisconsin and the upper peninsula Of
Michigan, many hundreds of miles by
rail and water This new vast iron
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

A three-line want a6" In the
classified" page of The Star will
cost only 80 cents week. Can you
beat It2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

Ia the morning, when you want to
get up?
That's easy, replied he My neigh.
bors keep chickens The rooster IL
my crownometer.'"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

REFRIGERATOR
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATOR
REFRIGE orators
REFRIGERATOR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

RE F'RIG Frat ORS
ERIC r ATORS
REFRIG RATORS
REFRIG ORATORS
REFRIGE RATORS
REFRIGERATOR
REFRIGERATOR
REFRIGERATOR
REFRIGERATOR
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATOR
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATORs
REFRIGERATOR
REFRIGERATOR
REFRIGERATOR
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATOR RS
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATO RS
REFRIGERATOR
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERA TORS
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATOR RS
REFRIGERAT TORS
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATOR
REFRIGERATO RS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

REFRIGERATOR
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATOR
REFRIGERATOR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATORS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

REF RIG ORATORS
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATORS'
REFRIGERATORS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-07
TEDDY IS WILLING
TO SEE ANYBODY
WHO WANTS To
SEE HIM
It Makes No Difference
Whether It is Rockefeller
or MoNamara, They All
Look Alike to Him.
SAYS PERKINS VISIT
WAS UNIMP0RTANT

(ny Evenins Herald a. =. I.eaaed Wire,
Mineoia, l.. l.. March 5.-"I done
see why anybody should be concerned
over such unimportant things" said
Colonel Roosevelt when ne reached
Minoola for jury aervicc today. anG
was asked to say something about the
visit OF George W. Perkins at Sega
more Hill last night
why" continued the colonel with
a Lroad griE, "Id see Mr. Rockofel-
Ter. Mr.. Morgan. Mr. Perkins ana
Jim Hiii all together II they wanted
TO see me. ia see Gompers. Mitchell.
Burns the detective. and McNamara
n ne was pardoned out OF Jail IN
see anybody 1 want to at any time.
II they don't want 1t known that they
have seen me won't tell n they
do wan; Il known Ill tell"
Tho clerk announced that Jurors
not engaged In tho case on trial
were excused for the day aud Colonel
Roosevelt returned In his automobile
to Oyster Bag.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-07
FORTY MORE CHILDREN
AXE STINT AWAY

Lawrence. Mass. March THE
police made no attempt today To pre-
vent the departure from the city 10
Philadelphia OF delegation OF forty
children OF striking textile operatives,
although the officers held up the
party long enough 10 obtain the name
and address OF each child making the
trip. The children left soon after 2
o'clock, accompanied by six delegates
from the strike committee OF the In
dustrial Workers Of the World
The departure was The principal
event of the early morning hours, al
though disturbances IA which the
pickets OF the strikers figured re-
ceiycd some police attention ana
twelve arrests haf been made pFoyl-
ous 20 o'clock.
Observers az the mill gates report
ed that there was no Noticeable in
crease Ia the number OF returning op-
erailves
A crowd OF about 200 persons IN
addition 10 thirty policemen witnessed
the departure of the children.
When the train reached south Law
renee al OF the children we're sent
back to Lawrence again in order that
the addresses o the children and the
name OF each parent mighg be OBJ
tanned. This Information being fur
ished the children an were allowed to
depart
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-07
SHOOTING OF GRACE
IS WRAPPED IN
PROFOUNDEST
MYSTERY
Wealthy Atlanta Builder De-
Clares He Was Shot While
Asleep and Did Not Discover
Wound Until He Woke.
NO ONE HEARD
A SHOT FIRED


WY EVENING MfirniA y. y. Leased MtrrA
Atlanta, Ca. March 7.--Notwith-
standing night reports that Eugene II.
Grace, the wealthy builder, found
Tuesday afternoon with a bullet in
his side. had no chance 20 live. his
condition was improved this morning
according to his physicians. His wife
Is out on bond charged with assault
TO XIII. He has made no statement
since mis- FIRST Sensational declaration
involving Mrs. Grace. She contends
she did not shoot him.
According to tho police little OF the
mystery has been cleared. Among
puzzllng features Is the fact that no
one. so far as known. heard a shot
hred. Grace says he discovered his
wound when he awoko; that ne was
shot while asleep or under the in
fluence OF opiatcs No indication that
he was drugged has been found so far
as the police win say.
Grace recently insured his life for
$4,000 in favor OF his wife. Persons
advancing any theory connecting this
with the shooting are met with re-
AfAff AAAAN tNAHf NNANhN ~ HRNNttHNu OF
a comfortable fortune In PHILADELPHIA,
her former home
Mrs. Grace's conversation with her
husband early in tho morning OF the
day he was found adds TO eomplica-
tions. a servant declares Mrs. Grace
remarked as her husband groaned,
You arc not sick you're sleepy"
Mrs. Grace. since being released on
bond. has been with Grnce's mother
at local hotel The later apparently
still supports her daughter-in-law In
her protestations OF innocence.
II am firmly convinced that was
shot by my Wife, said Grace when
he rogalned complete consclousness
his afternoon Tor tho first time since
be was shot. He made a similar ac-
cnsadon soon after he was taken to
tho hospital
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-07
MRS. GRACEs MOTHER
HEARS or gVOOTTNf,

Philadelphia, March Mrs. Mar
ihe Ulrloh, mother OF Mrs. Eugene H.
Grace. today received the following
telegrem from her daughter.
Accused Of shooting Gene. / am
innocent He Is improving"
After the telegram had been re-
coived Mrs. Ulrich got a letter from
her daughter which was written be-
fore Grace was shot Mrs. Grace
spoke Of the plans that had been
made FOR her husbands visit here and
her trip 20 Newman, and she asked
her mother 20 get a satchel ready for
Grace to take back to Atlanta. Mrs.
uirich pointed to the satchel and
said;
There II r.; all ready for him. II
has cakes that made for Daisy and
other thinaH In Il for her.
Mrs. uiFlch has letters. she said. IN
which MS. Grace wrote that n his wife
ala not give him money ne would do
something for which he would not be
held responsible.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-07

I.hassa. IN Tibot, ana much cont.
doncc was felt IN him By the Geo.
graphical society OF Berlin.
The japanese explorer followed the
Shacklcton route into Ross sen but
returned 20 sydney, Australia. IN
1911, 90 repair damage done I'm Terror
bay His second start was not made
until November last. 80 that he is
rather behind In the race.
Dr. Mawson, the Australian, took
his route from tho harbor OF Hobart.
Tasmania, aboard the little ship Au-
rora, and took the land route 10 the
east Of Ross sea. These five men aud
their parties were out Of sight Of the
world for many months until the first
rumor came yesterday with the con-
firmatory report that AmundsoE had
returned and had brought word thai
his leading opponent had reached
the coveted goal.
From n geographical and scientific
standpoint the discovery OF the South
pole. while n momentous event, has
not the same features OF importance
or danger as relate 10 the North pole.
The quest for the latter has led
through gorat fields OF open water
and floating ice. whereas she South
pole ls situated on land.
Scores Of naviRators have perishod
IN tho quest for the North pole but
relatively few IN trying 10 reach the
South pole. The problem has not
been one OF reaching the pole over
floating ice but OF passing rapidly
over the snow covered foothills OF the
mountain ranges and terrifying gla-
riers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-07
CHILDREN rum AWAY
WHEN MADE TO
SCRUB THE
FLOORS
Witness Before Investigation
Committee Declares Chill
dren Were Sent Away to
Create sympathy.
STATE OF TERROR
EXISTS IN LAWRENCE

tny Evening" Herald a. y. le@aea Wire)
Washington, March Two chill
dren OF Lawrence rlkers ran away
when forced 20 scr~5 the floor OF the
home In which they were placed bi
a committee, according to testimony
given at the house committees hear.
ing on the strike today
Mrs. Taft did not attend the hear.
ing today, but her niece, Miss Ander-
son, was present unaccompanied.
Rev. Clark Carter. the city MIC
nionary OF Lawrence. gave testimony
regarding the removal OF children,
which the churches opposed
"A friend of mine" he said, hearl
a woman tell a little giri who was 20
be taken to New York to put on your
torn dress and leave your mittens at
home. They'll take care Of you over
there II was the general impres.
sion that the people who were send
ing the children away wanted to oX-
cite sympathy"
The missionary also described a
condition OF terror prevailing among
the foreigners, aroused by the
strikers.
"All those people, particularly the
women he said, "are terror-stricken.
People have been aroused from their
beds at night by strike agents who
would shout: No work, don't 60
work; kin you Threats TO blow up
Zones have preclpiiated a terrorized
condition among the people"
DO | understand that people OF
Lawrence are In state OF terror"
asked Representative Hardwlck.
The strike began In terrorism"
Mr.. Carter replied. The people rush
ed through the streets In calling the
strike; broke down the mill gates:
oyerpowered the watchmen, rushed
through the mills tore girls from
their work and drove all the WORKERS
out Some of the airls told me they
Vera thrown down and others tainted.
The people generally felt terror
every day. whether parties to the
strike or not. People In the suburbs
were afiaid To 80 into Lawrence for
days"
A preliminary examination OF the
strike situatlOn NJ Lawrence. Mass.
has revealed no ground jusufyIng ao-
tlon by the federal department OF
Justice. declared District Attorney
French OF Boston here today. The
government is further Investigating
the charge that the forclble prevon-
tion OF children OF strikers leaving
Lawrence was a restraint OF trade and
consequently violation of the sher-
man Rati-trust law.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-07
REBEL OFFICIALS
SAY THEY WILL
KEEP TRAFFIC
OPEN NOW
Trains Are Now Running Be.
tween Juarez and Chihua.
hua Operating Under Orders
From General OrOzco.
STIMs0N C0NFERs WITH
PRESIDENT TAFT

thN hFeninG Herald A. y. Leased Wlre1
~ Paso, Texas. March IA pas
songer train left Juarez over the
Mexican Central at noon today. bound
Tor Chihuahua, and operating under
orders from General Orozco al chic
huahua. a train ls reported coming
north from chihuahua 90 Juarez also.
Tickets were eold for both trains ana
the rebel officials announce that they
VIII keep traffic open.
The train to chihuahua TODAY ala
not carry any mail, but the express
company sent out urgent matter and
newspapers were carried. The Unit
cd states postoffice department has
ordered that mail for towns ana COM
munities In the rebel district bo given
10 the rebel officials az Juarez despite
The protests OF the Mexican consul In
~ paso.
Tho Mexican postal officials Ia
Juarcz. of the Madcro government.
have consented 20 serve under tho
new OrOzco government They ara
dispatching mail but are out OF
stamps. All letters mailed in Juarez
have 20 be brought 10 El Paso and
stamped.
Customs brokers In Juarox opened
for business today and began Import
Ing goods for shipment into the in
terror where the rebels control. Mex
lean Consul LlOrente In EI Paso con-
tends that all such importntlons will
be treated by the federal government
es smuggled goods when the govern
ment gets IN control again.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-07
MISSOURI Is HOLDING
PRIMARY TODAY

Kansas City. March THE FIRST
congressional district preference pres
ldential primary OF the 1919 campaign
IL being hold today In the Fifth Mis-
sour district. which comprises KAN
sas city and Jackson county, Rcpub-
lican voters VIII express their choice
among the presidential candidates and
two delegates 20 the national conven-
tion win be instructed Tor the man
they choose.
Tho primary has attracted wide as
tentlon in view OF the recent action OF
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon. Theodore
Roosevolts campaign manager, In
challenging the President Tagt man
agement 20 a nationwide primary
The names OF four candidates. Cum
minis. LaFolletto. Taft and Roosevelt
are on tho ballot.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-07
PLEA OF GUILTY IS
ENTERED BY RICE
AND SCHEFTELS
Compromise Verdict is Reach
ed in Case Of Spectators
Who Have Been on Trial
for Five Months.

tBy EveaiaE Herald a. r. Leased wirel
New York, March 7.-.George Gra-
ham Rice and y. II. scheftels. who
with the other members 81 the Arm Of
d. II. scheftois ana company, have
been on trial for tho last ave months
In the United states district court for
alleged conspiracy aud misuse of the
mails, pleaded guilty 10 the indict-
ments charged when court convened
this afternoon.
Judge Ray sentenced Rice TO serve
one year IN jail, the date Of his SON
tonce beginning December 80 last
whom he was put In the Tombs after
one of the jurors had been approach
cd.
schoftols was released under a sus-
pended sentence.
The plea of guilty was the result Of
a compromise which was agreed 70
yesterday between Rice and the dis
trict attorney.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-07
SUES WIDOW FOR s25 FOR
PREACHING FUNERAL


tanee1nI TeleEram ca Eveuap~ Hepalal
wallace, Idaho, March 7.-Fathal
r a. Becker OF 81. Aiphonsus Cath
Ollie church, has taken legal steps %
collect t25 with interest for preaching
the funeral sermon over Adam Col
aOnR. one Of his parishlonera
Mrs Gqlsong. the defendant IN the
suit declared today that In Father
beukor's sermon over her husband.
the late AIR. Golsong. was bcrated for
hla non-attendanoe at church. She
declared that this deeply offended her
and caused her 10 refuse to pay the
biii She declared that later sho of
fered 20 pay $40 but tails amount was
refused.
Father Becker declared that the
suit Was brought as an object lesson
% nis parlshioners who were prone 10
avoid tho payment Of such charges.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-07
BY A CLOSE VOTE
SENATE AMENDS
ARBITRATION
TREATY
After Spirited Debate 1t Re-
fuses to Delegate to Com
mission It's Power to Make
Treaties Under Constitution
THE FINAL VOTE
WAS AZ TO 40

A"F EfNAAhA hefhte ~ ~ Leased WtrNl
Washington, March with nuai
actiOn on the arbitration treaties With
Great Britain and France definitely
fixed Tor late this afternoon. both the
advocates aud the opponents OF the
treaties Ia an uuamended form, fg
urea on a very close vote on the cru
eial provision contained in clause
three OF article three. Opponents
claim this clause not only delegates
the senates treaty. making power 10
the proposed joint high commission oa
Inquiry but binds the senate TO &C.
cept the commissions determinations
The foreign committee amend
ment. striking out this clause will be
voted on and {. agreed upon will null
lify the clause.
senator Root, speaking In advocacy
OF ratification, quoted from the speech
OF Secretary Knox at Cincinnati last
November, In which that Official ex-
planned that such questions as the
Monroe doctrine and the exclusion of
immigrants were not included sn the
conventions.
Mr.. Root said that as Mr.. Knox was
one OF the negotiators OF the treaty
hia expression was a part OF the rec-
ord and binding ON the Interpretation
of it
Senator Borah sought 10 have the
Views of President Taft printed In the
same connection. but Mr. Root de-
clined 10 permit him TO DO so.
Would not the Interpretation oil
the president be as important as that
OF his secretary OF state, II Il were
exactly opposite" lnterjected Mr.
Bacon.
Mr.. Root replied that II would bo
as evidence but added that
Mr. KnoX's view was authoritative and
that he proposed 90 stand by a.
The amendment OF the British
treaty as hrat proposed by the foreign
relations committee. 20 strike out
clause three OF article three, was
adopted. 81 TO 40. This clause was
attacked on the ground that It dele
gated the sonate's constitutional
treaty making powers TO the Joint
high commission and thereby bound
the senate. The two treaties are
Identical