davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
BOXER BREAKS NECK DIVING
Was Training for Contest in Green
point-Recovery Not Probable.

Mace Jaffe. young boxer, broke his
neck when he dived into shallow water
near the Bayside dock in Jamaica Bay.
yesterday morning. He was taken 10
the Rockaway Beach Hospital. where II
was said last night ne was still alive.
though the chances for his recovery were
small.
JANE was training for a bout scheduled
for this week at the Laughlin Lyceum,
Greenpoint and yesterday morning. after
indoor exercise. started for . swim. lie
ran out of the. clubhouse where he was
training and jumped into the bay with
out stopping TO note the condition OF the
tide. II was low tide, and the water
into which he dsved was only two feet
deep He lay on the bottom until per-
sons who had seen him go overlook I'd
vent 20 his assistance. He was parslyzed
from the neck down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
Ahearn Keeps His Youth.

JOHNNY Ahearn spent most o, his
time ~ the committee room receiving and
entertaining tho visitors. lie is snothcr
man with aliases He Is alias Borough
President. alias Senator. and n is ~
tho latter that his friend. call him. lie
Is not an old man by q number OF wears.
but whoever has charge OF the work uses
the discretion OF s prims donnas press
agent IN ordering the badges for the
outing. The former Senator's likeness al
WAYS adorns the badge. but the picture
IL the same that has been IN use many
years and II does not look like a man
who has been the standard bearer OF an
association for nearly thirty years
one OF the visitors was also a man with
an alias He was Thomas T. Foley. alias
Sheriff Foley. But he is always so genial
about II that nobody holds that agains,
him Then, too. there was Congressman
Goldfogle and Congressman Reardon.
Senator Foley. Assemblymsn Ar Smith.
Alderman Burns. Joe Edelson. deputy
Attorney General. and Samuel Krule-
wich. who represented the Republican
side The independence League was rep
resented by David Greenblatt. leader o;
the 9Th Assembly District and champion
pinochle player OF tho organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
QUEENS SEES MIMIC WAR
Irish Volunteers Have Sham Battle
Among Themselves.

Several thousand persons watched the
LIST and I'd battalions OF the LIST Regiment
of Irish Volunteers. OF New York, night
a sham battle at Rosedale, Queens Bor-
ough. yesterday six hundred men were
engaged. the invaders under command OF
Major Thomas S. Nolan and the defend
ers under Major Michael S. Hesley.
The watervorks. which were supposed
10 represent town, were the object OF
attack. and the Judges ruled that the de-
tenders had won.
Among the spectators were John De-
yoy, the Irish Nationalist. who fought
in the Irish rebellion in 1857. and Bor-
ouyh President Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
THREE-CENT LINE STOPPED
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Gets Order
Preventing the Supply of Power.

Tho Manhattan Bridge Three-Cent Fare
line has been halted again by its rivals
~ its attempt to provide service Al the
instance OF the Brooidyn Rapid Transit
Company. Justice Crane, OF the supreme
Court. brooklyn. signed an order Sunday
afternoon which restraints the Brooklyn
Edison Electric Company from furnish
ing the line with power. The hearing on
the order will be held before Justice Kelly
this morning. The grounds stated In the
moving papers we're that the Edison Com
nany had entered into a partnership with
the line 10 run an Illegal railroad.
The line sent its first car across the
bridge at 1886 o'clocl. Sunday morning.
with Bridge Commissioner Okeefie ACT
INK as the niotorman. The regular pas
senger service IVES 10 be established early
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
BOMB SCARES TENANTS
Explosion in Chrystie Street Due tt
Business Rivalry. Police Think.

A bomb was exploded In the rear Of the
first floor hallway Of the big tenement
house a; No rs Chrystie street early
Yesterday morning. causing a panic
among the tenants, who, aroused from
their sleep. rushed out OF their rooms.
All OF the tenants are Italians
Recently Csetano Sabstino opened a
saloon on the ground floor north Of the
entrance and Giuseppe Ceravalo started
in the grocery business. The police think
that business rivals OF the two newcomers
set of the bomb. Considerable plaster
was knocked down, though no one was
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
ESCAPED PRISONER CAPTURED

Hugh Shields. Who while under arrest
for burglary was rescued from Patrol
man Frank Green near the East 5lst
street station ten days ago, Was caugnt
by the police Yesterday. Shields was ar
rested last week by Green for breaking
into a fruit stand. While on the way 10
the station with his prisoner Green was
struck from behind. His jaw was tract
urcd and the prisoner got away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
POLICEMAN WOUNDS HIMSELF.

Peter J. Haus. pstrolman attached
10 the Ozone Park station. Queens, was
wounded by bullet from his own re-
yoIver yesterday morning when the
weapon dropped from his pocket. as he
Was running 70 catch car in Jamaica
avenue Haus was shot in the calf OF
the leg, and was taken TO 81. Marys
.Hospstal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
;. S. FOUNTAIN PENSION AGENT.

Beverly. Mass. Sept. Announcement
was made at the executive ofices here
tonight that the President has appointed
Luther s. Fountain. Of East Orange, n.
j., pension agent for Eastern New York
and Northern New Jersey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
A GRAVE MATTER ron HAWAII.

According reports the College of
Of
the he Californian fruit
Mediterranean frui1y
exported
Professor reported
any members of the Californian
knowledge the
fruitA practical
If scientist from the
College of authoritative
would be smpeed into
immediate prohibition of all Hawaiian
California
pineapple business
Mediterranean fufies
it, but from
authorities Hawaii
the of
believe Professor should be called
believes he which he is
his claims 1t supposed that he member of the
the College Hawaii in the least
gautOus injury Hawaii through in for
handled
but the scientific and be he scientist yman should
he demonstrate beyond question the fact that he is right
all other authorities
itself
Californian
publicity
to bring matters head and settle it, for all
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
THE rRu1T.r1Y s1ruAT1oN.

appears chronological controversy
of the merits of the several sides to the dispute
the scientists Professor Of the College of Hawaii acting through
public Cal
Californian Association
federal
under conditions be acting
these denials results of systematic
findings should
public
hand all the other nmolOgis in Hawaii be correct certainly
kill
business of Hawaii Hawaii should be fair California by all
but nothing without full deiberation
paccabiy the
cooperative experiments does exist Where
lie responsible deadlock
partn this be induced their evil
capable making fair decision If it
findings findings
before the local enomoOg the next best thing
their evidence and the data secured before the
agriculture verdict of which body Hawaii would
should
before be
College
growers the victims because
contains the possibility of becoming
it be therefore, let nothing be
to kill that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
A souEAL.

All the world hates gutter and Colonel RoOsevelt chief claims
loyalty
a
cheating the coming
had
and squealng in
followers Taft
the President admit Unfortunately
that Mr. Taft the
friends of the people demanding
patriotic
the would difficulty
intentions Why therefore all this plik the
Oyster Bayf
possible explanations handy many
that
Republican
probable
working outside of the Republican
little before
decided his
likely that if
him his history will itself.
The other theory explanation the letter Saturday
secretary
contingency
ible rather Why
according
the Mr. Taf campaign the President
hundred delegates pledged his
which it might otherwise possible
of his hardly delegates would their allegiance
baby yelling whipped Why anyhow,
switching Taft be
switching ROOSEVELT
latter that Roosevelt depended to win
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
JUSTICE AND GAMBLING.

hopeless
intelligence
Gamblers allowed absurd
illegal Matters such that officers
fights between gambling
this will before the police this
called a
prevented
compelled of his the shape of
having done his duty
condition be impossible judge than
the
denses qualified justice tribunal Did his record
wnown forbid suppoon hint
dishonesty
windl public which the
doing his the law pAg his and the
nothing demizng the police lies within his
hoped
o
him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
COLD AIR AND sNrrLEs.

the
and just how they be- while shifting
kerehiefs
of in
outsider find relief that
ms o cods.
the of
rightly They
of bodies On the other hand the positive
statements with salt
N suffer-
The of
Cold
but leads existence poles
the abacera
datey that Arctic explorers
civilization when y all be
abeors of cold
the Arctic regions but who into
during their prolonged exposure to cold that
return
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
MASTERPIECE OF ART IS
FOUND IN PoMPEu RUINS

ROME, May l5.-DiscOyeries at Pom
peii continue. Professor Spinazzola
says fresco has been discovered on
the front wall of a house on the Street
of Abundance which is most important
from an artistic standpoint of any that
has ever been uncovered. 1t is practic'
ally unique and undoubtedly master
piece, as has been proved by the precau'
lions taken to insure its safety. 1t is
in admirable state of preservation SC
far as the freshness Of its eoiors is con
cerned. Professor Spinazzola will moi
attempt to detach it from its glass Gov
crs, but will allow it to remain where
il was uncovered.
The freseo represents Venus as Z
tutelary divinity of Pompeii. The god
dess is seated in chariot drawn by
elephants. 1t is the first representa-
ton Of this kind ever discovered a
J Pompeii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
SUNLIGHT ON THE SITUATION.

eff
of of another
Devil may opportunity
November7
The SUM- elies in
Why seek dark ho Why attempt force into politics
is gentleman,
eligible the Devil
a
Dromo Populim Poppyeock And whatever said
sable friend nothing said him
present of
his Moreover Old health feelings should
be considered To sulphurou menting
Dea-Dolar Bill campaign jumping
burning oil we'll the Devil still
roaring lion chance of getting heard would he have
with those Bashan7
a to
that compliment courtesy
Mr. what 'show would the Devil have in the politics
of 1921 IL
l. Besides spite of Ben Jonson the Devil not Under
would e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
STOCK MARKET SHOWS
INCREASING STRENGTH

Stock market figures showed increas-
ed strength yesterday. Sales were limit
ed to few issues, and were only fair
in volume, but practically all are firm
or have shown advances since Satur-
day. Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar adj
vanced Is, selling in quantity at 45 rs,
while 46 was asked at close Eva sold
still at 33 1-2, and few shares of Me-
Bryde again brought ga.
Hawaiian Pineapple continues its up
ward climb, having jumped whole
point since Saturday. Five shares sold
for A Ia, while this was bid at
close, with As asked.
Brewery shares only show signs of
weakness, selling down to 20 "a from
81 l-2, with 90 10 bid and 81 asked at
close
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28

enough Keep themselves and especially guard against
sefaton Of She eirenue pit which they are
d remains Of burned with their leg dangling the hole
who advocates the cold colds that cold air
necessary quinn mercury, hospital be equipped
II
cold be maintained in the ward and will then be done by the Of a
thing
ignorance application the knowledge.
which where the heart bong
this Of itself nhammaion infections. An
makes his blood effective and indeed actually need less the
the The bcg effect of the
but why this happens unless the tissue fed
the increased bloodsupply
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
NAMES TWISTED
OVER Telephone

Through an error, the names of par
Elephants in Saturdays night S tragedy
in the post of the First Field Artillery
at Schofeld Barracks, were incorrectly
given. The man who was stabbed and
who died within fifteen minutes, was
Private Akterski, and not Archosky,
who is alive and well and had no hand
in the ARRAY. The slayer of Akterski
is Cook Grady, and not Cook Thomas
McAleer, who is now in California at
tending an army school.
The statement given out by officers
of the First Field Artillery as to the
cause of the tragedy is that the men in
question were in the kitchen of Bat
terry T., and were "joshing.' During
the "horseplay, AktersIi playfully
threw plate at Grady, and then ran
out into another room. Grady, accord.
ing to the statements made before the
official inquiry at the post, playfully
| picked up a butcher knife with the re
mark that he was going TO scare Ak
terski. He ran out into the dark
There, according to further statements
Akterski ran into the knife whose blad'
was buried in his chest, close to thu
heart.
The horseplay ended in tragedy ant
when Grady heard of the death of til,
private, he swooned. In order to pre-
vent him from doing injury to himself
the artillery commander ordered spe
cial guard placed over him. Grad,
may have to face charge of man
slaughter before a court to clear him
self. Akterski was buried Sunday wit
military honors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
SAYS PHILIPPINES
WANT CERTAINTY
Continued from Page One y

Y
fIt is this situation that we are in
terested in most. We hope for the nomi-
nation of a man to whom the American
residents and capitalists can go and re-
ceive assurances that the development
work in contemplation will not be
thrown away. American capital will not
take too many risks until 1t knows, and
while the opportunities in the islands
make it possible to obtain an unusually
high return for investment, it is not es-
pecially attractive for the American IN
weston who does not know how long
conditions will permit him to remain
there.
1T is for the purpose of making sta
BILE the government IN the islands as il
stands that the business men and 9th
ers are making efforts to have a di
rect mail line of steamships from Sar
Francisco, under contract for suf
ficient number of years to make Ger
tain the position of investors.
"The publicity campaign of the Ma
Mia merchants is another factor whicl
may have something of weight in thu
future. Our bureau is giving Americ;
facts about the islands it never knew
before and invites inspection by thu
people of the United States, who from
next June can be offered the finest tour
list accommodations in the whole Orient
''The new Manila hotel will b.
ready for occupancy in June, but tn
formal opening will not take place unit
the Fourth of July, which date viii
offer a double cause for general cele
bration in Manila
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
pu11ps HOME ZOE PIGEONS

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, May H.
This city boasts what is perhaps the
first asylum for homeless pigeons in the
country. The philanthropy is the idea
of Colonel John It. McAuley, veteran
theatrical manager, who has built the
hospice on the cottage plan, capable OF
accommodating thousands of BIRDS IN
the r"nr of his theatre in the heart OF
the business section.
Destruction of numerous landmarks
recently, incident to an extension OF
the retail and office district, disturbed
the ancestral homes of legions of down
town pigeons.
Their bewildered fights in search OF
aaw habitation attracted the benev
client eve of Colonel McAuley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
CAMPBELL NOW IN
HEPBURN'S SHOES
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS TAKES CHARGE OF
FOURTH CELEBRATION.

Chairman Marston Campbell Of the
Fourth of July joint committee of the
chamber of commerce and merchants ,
association, took charge Of its affairs
yesterday, in succession to H. NJ. Hep
burn, who resigned. The first meeting
under Chairman Campbell was held in
the Kaimuki Land Company's office,
which will be the permanent headquar.
tiers of the committee, with j. w,
Doyle, as assistant secretary in charge.
The plans of the committee as orig
inally outlined under the direction of
Mr.. Hepburn were approved, and some
changes made. Captain John Cook of
the national guard, will be chairman of
the fireworks display in the harbor the
evening Of the Fourth.
III. NJ. Hepburn is chairman of the
committee on decorated buildings. The
committee will make an effort to have
the display of bunting and flags as
large as possible, and prizes may be Of
fered for this feature of the celebration.
Grandstand Plans.
The literary and musical exercises
which are TO be in charge of Ed Towse
and w. d. Adams, will be made an in
ternational feature. Not only will the
consuls and heads of the army and
navy departments be invited to occu-
Ply special section of the grandstand,
but representative people of every ma
tionality will also be invited to oc-
cupy another section. Every church
choir in the city has been invited to
compose one grand singing orgauiza-
ton, and as reported by Chairman
Towse most of them will accept.
Stanley Livingstone of the Kamehame-
ha Schools will direct the music.
j. w. Doyle, is chairman of the
parade committee. Among the various
organizations which have agreed to
participate are the Order of Moose and
the Red Men of America. The parade
will be composed of several sections,
one of which will be of floats entered
by business concerns. These are to
be comic in design as far as possible.
The antiques horribles section will be
made interesting by the offering of
prizes, the highest to be $50. It is
expected that this section will be par
ticipated in by almost every nationality
in the city.
Hope for Drills.
The committee hopes to have favor
able report from the military author
tiles with regards to cavalry and field
artillery drill The committee has
asked General Macomb to detail de-
tachment of cavalry for "monkey
drill, " and another of field artillery to
give drill.
Julius Unger has been made chair
man of the committee on printing A
large poster will soon be prepared to
be posted in every village on this
Island, inviting everybody to come into
Honolulu on the Fourth of July to
celebrate.
The finance committee, of which =.
G. Anterior is chairman, has been
added to and F. o. Boyer and H.
Walker are now members.
General information concerning any
portion of the parade will in future be
given out to inquirers by Mr.. Doyle at
headquarters, the telephone number of
which is 1859.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
REIIEF FOE sUFFERERs.

Stubborn attacks Of dysentery which
defy other treatment yield promptly to
Chamberlain g Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. 1t always gives relief.
For sale by Benson, Smith 6 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-13
Marriage Licenses.

Xix 10 ANNIE . nav
r j. harrington and Garrett Huyler
Nasarlo Reyes and Manuela Aguilar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-13
entertained ID - dInner B

entertained and given a dinner By
Mrs. NeWil.
PamOuio OtOgo. who was called 10
Mexico on account Of the Illness OF a
brother. has found IL impossible to re-
turn. owing to the railroad bridges
being burned
A large number OF the farmers on
the west side Of the river are mar
keting their hay this week. The price
is ST. per ton for choice BAY
Many people in this vicinity are en-
gagged in cleaning the bOsQues, prepar-
atOry TO seeding to wheat and other
crops The west side OF the valley pre-
sents a different appearance from what
IL did a year ago Many acres that
were in bOsque and sand hills have
been converted into fertile productive
fields.
A number OF American families have
located in and around ChamberinO.
A Sunday school has been organized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-13
COUNTY HOSPITAL
OFFICIALS NAMED
Bradstreet's Says ella Val
ley Farmers Are in
Good Shape.

Stafford, Ariz., Feb. 1.-THE board
or supervisors Of Graham county acid
their last meeting and appointed ". D.
French superintendent OF the county
hospital and Dr. R c. Dryden, attend
ing physician. The supervisors also
awarded the county job printing to the
Guardian and publishing Of notices to
the Arizona Bulletin.
Mrs J. A Fine OF Fort Thomas Is
now IN charge OF Miss Rney's room
at school Miss Riley is still absent
at her brothers bedside at Glen Flora,
Texas.
DR.. Jesse Baker is spending a week
in Stafford
Mrs. F. L. Ginter and little daughter
Of Tucson have ben spending a few
days with M Ginter, the manager Of
the ella Valley Milling company.
Mrs Ginter expects to move here
shortly
One Of the best reports on the con-
dition Of the farmers Of the ella VAL
ley that has ever been published has
just been made in Bradstreet's. The
report says that the financial cOndi-
ton OF the farmers OF the ella valley
is 60 per cent in advance Of that OF
the farmers IN any other section Of
Arizona.
John Brown and Robert Peel have
formed a partnership to be known as
the Stafford Grocery company. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-13
BUYS TEXAS GUAYULE
FOR TORREON PLANT

Alpine. Texas. Feb. &c. Hill, di-
rector Of the International Rubber
company, Of TOrreOn, Mexico, is in
Alpine and is buying several carloads
Of guayule near Alpine TO ship TO
TOrreOn-
Rev. h. c. Bass. pastor of the Bap-
list church, has returned from Dallas,
where he recently underwent an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis be is i'm
proving rapidly. but suffers
Travis A. White has left for Denver,
where he win spend several months in
the sanitarium- His family have gone
TO their old home, HOndo, Texas.
William Sanford has LETT for FL
Paso to join his father, who is sick
IN that city. The family will move
there in a short while
j. A Dement, has taken charge Of
the City hotel
The Gossett house now has annexed
the former Henderson house
Elder Stubs has sent in his resig-
nation as pastor Of the Christian
church, 10 take effect March He
and his family viii spend some time
IN corpus Christi His successor has
not been chosen
The women Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church served dinner and supper at
the Commercial club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-13
THREE SHIFTS At
WORK ON FUMES
Night Work at Dam Site Is
Now Done by Elec-
trio Light.

Elephant Butte. \. NJ. Feb lS.-Ihr
shifts are now working on the hume
trying TO complete it before the spring
floods.
Electric lights now are used to light
the night work on the flume.
A carload of ice has been unloaded
In the Ice house Of the mess a the up
per camp. Ice is purchased from FL
Paso.
Mrs Robt. SchmaIhousen is ill., but
is improving.
Mrs. David Clint is quite i'll
Calvin Graham, son OF DR.. J. Dale
Graham, has recovered from brief
illness
The social which was TO be held in
the church at the town on last Friday
night. was postponed
Mrs e L Mcintyre entertained at
dinner Mrs. Herbert YeO and Messrs
MOnges and Medena-
Mrs. Wetchel died here, leaving a
husband and 10 children The youngest
child is an infant two weeks old and
is the 18th child in the family Eight
OF the children surviving the mother
are under Il years Of age. The funer-
al viii be held Sunday at 1870 from
the church.
Mrs Chester Wells entertained the
embroidery cluD- me paflOr was uecO-
rated with red carnations. Refresh
ments were served.
The card club met at the home Of
Mrs. Rapier r. COghlan. The first
prize was won by Mrs. Lester Mon
tieth, and consisted OF a hand embrOid
cred jabot. The BOBBY prize. a cook
book, was carried home by Mrs. l. J.
Charles. Refreshments were served.
A carload of potatoes arrived here
from Stockton, Cali, for the mercan-
tile store.
r. J. Cole has arrived here from the
north Yakima project, having a posi-
ton in the storehOuse here.
Rapier COghlan, chemist. who has
been on a trip IN the northwest on
business for the reclamation service,
has returned home.
Mrs. Lynn Kennicult is on the sick
list