davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. july i..-Frorisions.
,honsh dull. held steady because ih.
hog market was firm. Initial sales
wee q OFF In i. like amount w. in
Guiding spt"mb'r options NJ ,"sT.
for pork. Ii.1, for lard aud ~ 60;
for ribs.
Close: Pork. July .i..O. Sept ctn-
her 81.
Lard. September ii.1V: October
MA.
RIBS: July 1850. Scpicinh"r
li.11,. October i.s".
Don't look up to people: II Gu
couragcs them to look down on you.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
Ma Vet esmoA.

roote iAGhts-rhis papsr says .
certain playwright 10 the proud pos
seasor Of III paiss Of troussrs.
Mise Sue Bretts-ile probably paats
for tame.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16
EVERYTHING WAS
%. K" WITH CANNON

CONTINUED from PAGE One.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16

Amal.amaicd Copper ..!s Sugar
ios.: Atchi-on ..,: Northern Pa
cific lo1s. Reading 1884: Southern
Pacific -: Cnion Pacific 1i5l:
Steel oil: Steel preferred 1853.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-16

To bid on cement block house. gar
age. rataining wall. basement, floors.
inside walls. steps. anything in &C.
n,ent, builders sand and gravel job
work. Gail Red 1914. 4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
MARSHALL ATTRIBUTES
SUCCESS IN WORLD
70 EARLY SPkkkiNGS

Washington. Oct. i5.--Nioe Presi-
dent Marshall a; discussion on corr
poral punishment claimed the leader
shin of the hickory switch league with
a percentage of well over 500. Ad-
miral George Dewey. hero OF Manila
hay. occupies the cellar position with
percentage of nothing.
The vice president attributes much
Of his success in the world to early
spankings.
Il cannot recall" he said. "any spec
ihc case just now. but | got in round
numbers about 500 lickings. never
got spanked in the graded school.
though. Mine were all of the home
talent variety. personally conducted by
my mother. good old-fashloned Pres
byterian who believed in Il liberal use
OF the rod.
Il recall that when went 10 school
! tried to avCid punishment. for if I
got whipped there ! was sure to get
another At home. Ny philosophy was
cot so much to avoid doing wrong as
10 avoid the second whipping"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
ENGLAND SEEKING AIR CRAFT.
Admiralty Constructing Network o.
Stations Around Coast.

London, oct l5.--Slow to take up
the aeroplanc and airship as a weapon
of defense and offense, the British ad-
miralty is making up for lost time. In
addition 20 building. buying and cX-
perimenting with every kind of air
craft. 1t is constructing a nctworl, of
naval and military air stations around
the coast
As IN all matters Of national de-
fcnsc. the northeast coast, where Ger
many would he expected to strike in
case OF war, is receiving first attcn-
tion. and already the east coast ut
Scotland, whence the approach of q
hostile fleet fIom across the North
sea could best he observed is full?
equipped.
\ station has just been completed
at Dundee, which helps to bridge .he
space between the twin station on thy
Forth and that nj Fort George on tn.
Moray Firth. Other stations have been
completed or are in course Of con-
struction at Stonehaven, Montrosc and
Scapa, and these will be linked 10y ON"
or two more in between them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
TWENTY-NINE ALIVE
IN WRECKED Mine
Rescuing Party in Cardiff Pit
Communicates With Them

Cardiff Wales, oct 15.--Rescuiue
parties searching for the four hundred
miners stiu cntombcd in the Inivcrsa!
eolIiory, cot i'm touch at noon today
with a party OF % men smut in one
of the galleries by fall Of coal They
signalled that another group of fifteen
had been closed in further along in
tho gallery, but were probably dead
Altogether 500 Of the 93l men were
rescued Yesterday anG tcday's discov-
cry of living mer gave rise To hopes
that the facilities would not be as
as nrst reported
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
BRILLIANT SCENE
AT ROYAL WEDDING


London. Oct. l5.--ln the presence Of
King George. Queen Mary. and al
brilliant gathering of royal and dis
tlnguished personages. the young
Duchess OF FIFE. daughter Of the
princess Royal. was united in mar.
riage today In the chapel royal OF ST.
James palace, To Prince Arthur of
Connaught, son OF the Duke ond Ouch
ess OF Connaught. Both bride ond
bridegroom are direct descendants IL
the late Queen Victoria, the bride be
ing II great-grandaughtcr ana the
bridegroom grandson Of her ate
majesty.
The ancient chapel, one oi the few
remains Of the old palace OF the Tr-
doris. was tastefully though not elab-
orately. decorated for the wcddiny.
out OF respect TO the bride whose
horne Is in the Scottish Highlands
white heathergfigured conspcunrsly in
the floral adornments OF the chapel.
Crowd Cheers the Bride.
\ great crowd assembled ia 81.
James square to watch the arrival of
the bridal party and the guests. There
was little to reward the curiosity OF
tho onlookers. however. as rha most
distinguished of the participants and
guests ut the wedding did not pass
through the main entrance u tha
chapel. The king and queen. queen
Alexandra. her sister. Empress Marie
of Russia, tho king and queen &c Nor
way, and others of the roval family.
ma dc their entrance through 4 sFc-
cia!ly covered way erected between the
chapel royal and st. James palace ard
Marlborough house. A similar pas-
sage way was provided from Clarenca
house for the special convenience Of
the Duchess of Connaught.
The ceremony was conducted oy the
bishop of London. who VAS INSISTED
by several other well known orrlctes.
The bishop took his stand 10 the right
OF the haut-p pas, and vas followed al
most Immediately by the bridegroom
and his supporters. the youthtul
Prince of Wales and his cousin. the
Duke of Sake -Coburg- -Gotha. The
bridegroom was attrcd in the uniform
of his regiment, the Scots Greye,
When the bride. accompanied by tie
Continued or 2rd Page, 7th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
uNVEiL eRApoock MEMORIAL
Monument to Memory OF British Gen.
erai Is Dedicated.

Uniontown, Pa, Oct Undressing
exercises today attended the unveilinG
in Braddock Memorial park near this
city, of the monument erected In hon
or of tho memory of General Edward
I;raddock. who was killed while lead
ing the British regulars and the Viz
ginia militia against the French and
Indians at Fort Duquesnc. Prominent
among those who took part in the un-
yelling exercises We're Sir Cecil \.
Spring Rice. the British ambassador
at Washington, and Philander {.
Knox. the former secretary Of state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
TEN KILLED, MANY HURT
On AN ENGLISH RAILWAY

Liverpool, oct. l5.-Ten passengers
were killed and eighteen injured in q
collision near here today between 4
local train and the Manchester cN-
press. The rear coach of the express
was shattered.
Patrick Lee, aged fourteen, who had
just landed from the Campania, from
New York, who was going to visit his
mother had a remarkable escape He
was in a coach telescoped by the loco
motive, and after the crash found him
self pinned beneath the wheels When
rescued his clothes were i'm shreds. hnt
he was unniured
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
. WORLDS SCIENTISTS MEET.

Madrid, oct. 1.-THE ninth Intcrna-
tional Congress and Exhibition OF Hy-
drology, Climatology and Geology,
which was formally opened here today
has attracted to Madrid notable
gathering of scientists and engineers
from many countries. The United
States is officially represented at tho
congress by Marshall O. Leighton and
John C. Stevens, of the United states
geological survey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
Action of SPANS Representative
at Mexico City Puzzles OFF,
ciaI Washington
CALLS DIPLOMATIC CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, oct. l5.-The Mexican
situation today was regarded by oill-
ciala here as drifting toward a crisis,
with the United states awaiting Huer-
ja's next move.
The commanding feature was the ac-
ton Of the Spanish minister at MeNi-
90 City calling a meeting Of the Dip
lomatic corps TO DISCUSS Huerta's as.
sumption OF a practical Dictatorship.
administration officials and diplomats
attached deep significance to that The
ucNclopment attracted great attention
,.auSc of tho Spanish ministers
friendship for Henry Lanc Wilson. for
mcr ambassador TO Mexico and he
cause the Spanish minister has never
supported the policy of the United
states
President Wilson discussed the sit.
uation with Bryan and several sena-
tors. and later with the Senate foreien
relations committee behind closed
doors. IL was the regular meeting day.
however. and the session of senators
yus. not called ny the developments.
Plans for keeping an American naval
'orcc IN Mexican waters commanded
almost equal attention. II was made
plain that the Washington government
t,la determined to have a naval rep
r,scntation ready in any cvcntuality.
The publication Of the presidents
attention for It's brcvity and forceful-
srss.
Wilson's Note TO Huerta.
Washington, oct, l5.-Thc instruc-
lions delivered by Charge O'Shaug-
messy to the authorities at Mexico
city, defining the attitude of the
United states toward Huerta's as
sumption of the Dictatorship, were as
follows:
The president ~ shocked at the
lawlessness ara methods employed by
General Huerta, and as sincere
friend Of Mexico is deeply distressed
~ the situation which has arisen. He
finds it impossible 10 regard ii other
yiso thsn as an act ri bad faith to-
wards The United states. Iluerta's
course in dssolving Congress and ar
resting deputies.
1T is is not only 4 violation of con-
stitutional guarantees, but destroys all
possibility of 2 free and fair election.
lhc president believes an election held
- this time under tho conditions now
rUsrirg would have none OF the sane
tion with which the law surrounds the
nalot, and the result therefore could
not be regarded as representing tho
viii ~ the people.
The president will not feel iusti-
tied ~ accepting the results of such
an election. or in recognizing the pres.
dent so chosen"
Conference at Mexico City.
Washington. oct. l5.--The Spanish
minister 10 Mexico called in con-
Terence today the entire dplo-
R'lic corps ut the Mexican capita, to
discuss Iluerta's decree Of dictatorship
tnd tho situation generally. according
to Charge O'Shaughnessy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
HIGH COST OF LIVING
NAY BECOME EVEN HIGHER

washington, oct. l5.--Small cheer
'or housckeepers with already depict
y" purses is hold out by experts of the
o'p'9'ment of agriculture, who today
announced that food crops and meats
"er" scarce AS result the high cost
~ IVing may he more altitudnous
than over.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
ESTATE OF MORGAN IN
BRITISH ISLES rs $5,89e, 900

London, oct. 1.-THE will of the
late j. Pierpont Morgan was probated
here today. The estate I'm the British
Isles amounted to $5. $4,000. The gov
crnmcnt will receive $4,000 death du-
a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
STATES FIRE LOSS FOR
SEPTEM6ER is 100000
Many 5Ia-es Caused by the Approach
Of Winter.

To the state hre marshal's report for
September there were 2i9 fires in
Michigan.
The property loss was $603.Sl2 %
and the insurance 100000. Twenty =
three of the fires were caused by de-
fective chimncys. Eighty-two were
rural fires, involving property valued
at sSS.9Sl.ss ana loss of S36,9S2.sS.
covered by insurance Of SG9,tt2.95.
Fire Marshal Winship attributes the
farm fires to the approach Of winter
and the subsequent installation Of
heating apparatus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
BUSINESS HOUSES DESTROYED.

Mahanoy City, Pa, oct. l5.-Seven
business places in the heart OF tho
city, including the Kaier opera house
were destroyed by fire today. The loss
Is 500. 600.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
FATE OF THAW TO BE
DECIDED OCTOBER 20

Concord, y. H., Oct. Isl. rs
learned from an official source that
Gov. Felker on oct. 90 will decide the
question of extradicting Harry X.
Thaw. No postponement will be asked
ny the fugitive's counsel and none will
be granted 10 w. T. Jerome unless the
strongest of representations are made.
II is stated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
DIVER TO SEEK BURIED
MILLIONS IN FRISCO BAY

san francisco, oct. 1.-two million
dollars in gold, which went to the bot
''nl o. san Francisco bay with the
Nro'keh steamer Rio de Janeiro in
l'"l. IS to he the quest of n German
inventor who has devised diving ap-
Aar'tus which. he asserts. viii enable
am ~ reach depth Of coo feet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
THRoNo TO THE
TRIAL OF MRS. EATON

plymouth. Mass. oct. lj.-Specta-
tors throngcd today to the court room
OF Mrs Jennie Eaton, charged with
poisoning her husband, admiral Eaton.
After short session the court ad-
iourned until tomorrow and the jurr
left for Assinippi to review the Eaton
farm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
riLLMAN SPRINGS GOOD ONE.

Washington, oct. i5.--"I came 10
urge President Wilson to run freieht
train over the obstructionists holding
up the currency bill" said Senator
Tillman today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
CRANBERRY CROP is DAMAGED.

Nludieboro. Mass. oct. i5.-Growers
'S''matcd that fifty thousand barrels
~ =, 'npicked cranberries in this vicin-
ny were spoiled by Yesterdays snow
storm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
WOMAN ONLY THIRTY.
SEVEN INCHES TALL
DIES AT AGE OF &c.

New Albin, Iowa, oct. 10
NTH Ruth Moves is dead at
the age of 66. She is reputed to
have been the smallest perfect
ly formed woman in Iowa. She
was 81 inches tail and weighed
sixty pounds. She was remark
ably beautiful and was a school
teacher and a musician of abil-
ity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
Suggests Radical Change

To insure utilization OF tho cduca-
tional advantages of the academy tho
superintendent suggests radical
change in the method of appointing
cadets through senators and represcu-
tauves. He would throw these desir-
able places open to the youth of the
nation as the result Of competitive, cX-
aminaucns To be conducted by boards
in the various sections of the country
and successful candidates would thus
he relieved from the necessity Of pass
ing entrance examinations to the
academy.
Colonel Townsley asserts that "a per
cent OF the army are West Pointers" +"
This he believes, could bc corrected
II Tho academy We're filled 10 It's ca
pacity for few years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

Continues or 2nd PAGE. 9TH Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
THE WEATHER.

fsIr Tonight and Thursday. Colder
Tonight Freezing Temperature
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
Application of Robert Hind Of
South Kohala Granted--Up-
set Rental Price $500.

At meeting of the land board held
yesterday morning in the office of the
Trent Trust Company and at which
there were present Chairman \. w.
Carter, Secretary j. i. Brown, Com
missioners Frank Andradc and X. II.
Trent and Land Commissioner Joshua
ID. Tucker, the application of Robert
Hind to lease tract of about 1000 acres
of land near Puako, South Kohala, Ha-
wall, was granted and the lease will
soon be put up at auction FOR term
of fifteen years at the upset annual
rental of $500.
Most of the land in question is of the
class rated as waste and rocky land,
but a portion of this area can be
brought under cultivation through irri
cation which is proposed to be furnish
ed by pumping water from a number of
wells belonging to Hind.
Other land applications were receiv-
ed, read and after considerable discus
sion went over TO later meeting for
farther consideration and action. These
were:
Application of the Oahu Railway &
Land Company for right of way
through government land for the pro
posed branch line to kunia. Applica-
ton of &. Brewer a Company for leases
To certain tracts of land wanted by "A
number of plantations in lIlo aud Kau,
Hawaii, of which this firm is the bust
ness agent Application of the Makee
Sugar Company for n short term lease
on about 100 acres of land at Kapan,
Kauai, 10 enable the company 10 har
vest the present growing rattoon crop
Of zane
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
Thirty-eight Out of Eighty -foul
Do Not Meet Civil Service
Requirements.

Thirty-eight men failed to pass the
simple examination for the police and
FIRE departments which was inaugurated
by the civil service commission last
saturday. The report of the chief ex-
aminer was made TO the commission
last night aud showed that OF the
oigltytour applications seven had been
rejected and three lad not reported fol
examination. Thirty.siX men passed
the examinations The list of cligibles
Tor the police aud lire department ARE
now as follows, in the order of their
percentage
Police department r. James Mcrher
son, Christ j, Holt, Walter fieldgroye
Manuel q, Corroa, Robert .Akeo, Isaac
inen Jr., John a. Anderson, David Bray
Joseph kaubun, Ehyou Kuu, John II
Waiwaiole, Lowell Is. Kupau, Manue
dc Mollo liaiho2a, A. T.. Mornnhn, J.
N. cay Moses N Koaua, John Is. Kau
krin, leNi krlauli. John y. Aea, q. 4
liishuW, sam kailwai Alfred a. kuuo
John llnhm, Henry silva, Mnnue
smith, doaopb *. rhlip, Peter Hose
David Aahaena, Horace H. hahaulu
william liari
ifr Department limo Mokuuln ~
rhaff Nuune, nichah a Nahnef, rfanh
lriu, julian Notuichuu, i0hn kn,g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
ORDER FOR
A NEW vEN|RE
Only Eleven Persons Are Sc
cured to Hear Case of Man
Charged With Murder.

With oIo,.or i,,ro-o ,,osso1 60, .,,,,,o
-.
III "u"sc hoG'iS '1l. court !es'cI"lS
morning, Tor the trial of Seripio Ada
ban on the charge of murder in the
ers. 1ooroo .ho ia ,n,,, ., n. ara,
Wv f''-''' ','ii 0''
one Juror had peeh excused because o.
general prejudice against Filipinos
and eleven .iurors had hea, exensad on
IN,
l''oi' s''' oi'' ~ '"e ''o'
ecptiOn and ten by the defense. AS
it stands now the defense has still two
more perenptory challenges to excr-
cisc
.lrd-o Rohinson ordered the impanel-
inn Of Gftre, odIit,onal vaniremen and
nn tbis snon;aI vouiro Aha foIIow;no
,,.ara 1ro,In.
- Ma, pl,,,l ~ p,,iao.,
"o'" ~ - s,'n-a.,h ,L H.,
"o,F ''T w!,,I;a ', ~ Do' pr
nanucs, With, w. l"iN'in, hooet ~
nun, Inward y, lio'stein' na'.ci -
howard, angus " M"S'ooa'u, Ni ma Y
"a Nc way nc, Alehipaia M. orhlstoh'
sam fupnhl, John william Smuhles'
Gerfit J.. Wilder ana James L. WINNIE
They are to report ut half-past eiSht
clock tiiis morning.
The eleven jurors selected so far for
| the trial 6f kdahan are the following:
! Charles J. Ludwigsen, Charles L. Os-
/ bourne, william *. Macf herson, George
/ T.. liiuns, John II. Thompson, John Cof'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
INDICTMENTS
MANY IN
H|LO
Kealoha Held on Seventeen
Charges While NATION, Purdy
and Nahakuelua Draw One Each
-Marston Campbell Wanted TO
Testify Regarding Norman Iy-
mans Puma Contracts.
CBy Kahuku wircless.)

lIlLO, October 29.-( Special to The
Advertiser Twenty indictments in
connection with the county graft in
vestigation were returned by the liilo
grand jury yesterday in a partial re-
port, four officials being named. The
grand jury is now taking up the ale.
cations made against Representative
Norman Lyman, former supervisor from
Puma, in connection with his road build
ing contracts at Twenty Miles,
when, according to charges made, he
charged his private accounts mp TO the
cOunty aud certified the claims.
Marston Campbell who was superin
tendent of pubic works when the con
tracts were given aud completed, has
been summoned by Special Prosecutor
Breckons from Honolulu BY wireless, To
appear before the grand Jury and testi
! iy. Lyman has explained that the con
tracts were awarded him on the under
standing with Campbell that the county
road binding machinery could be used
and the expense of moving this and
| operating it borne by the county.
| Campbell denies ever having authorized
the use of the machinery, having no
authority over any of it. lie states
that Lyman's bid was without condi.
tions aud the contract was awarded in
| the ordinary way.
This is the testimony the grand jury
is after.
Supervisor Kealoha is the prime
CRATER Of the county, if the number of
indictments against him count for any
| thing, Out of the twenty returned he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
ASYLUM GUARD
M|STREATS
PATIENT
Den Ross Accused of Beating Help
less Suffering Patient TO Still
His Agonized Cries - Doctor
Schwallie Makes Investigation
and Discharges Employe.
cFrom Thursday Advertiser)

"a o. - OF. 1..a.,
""hr' ben hoss u '"' o'""
Asylnm was yesterday discharged from
his position Oy Superintendent William
ScLwo,lie. rron the, recommendation
4, San Ah,ot.msar e,ptain Of the
o,..,s l.. ao, .borca1 ,;ot Ross had
go ,,,.n1eoss.Ty ,';nIence unop o,e OF
,hs ,.,;.nts named Tim Kee.
4, r. aIIan'.l ,I,,. Ross .fter falling
=. IA a., ',,,',,,'s az <ae dnring tbe
o,,l,. h,',,r. ,estordor mnr,iro entered
"a, 80 H. ,,a,io,t and t1are viz.
I'M, pooi MIN ~ Kee showcd SIGN.
- b,,.;no Iog, rop,Llv handled and
a. ,I,o5 H. tho Jiscla,To of Roas
-, -.
beatch u "Uiii III" N''
The victim of Ross alleged assault
is small man, abont loltS-hVe year,
of age, ard has been snhefer TOT sew
erai years with locomotor ataSia. dur
ing the early hours oil lhe morning hS
issaid to suffer unusually severe, ana
is known TO scfeam Violently during
these attacks.
Ross is alleged TO have entered tine
patisatl's cell and when he failed 10
ouiet Kee with medicine used MS hsts.
Kee Leans two abrasions OF the sam,
one over the left eye aud another on
the bridge OF he mose, willie the lett
optic is badly dincolored as well a. ne
ing closed.
Examined by Doctor Sclrwallie.
yAs,oraoy Doctcr SellvafTie who has
,o,.,' ed,s,;a,t IN his r6omy with n biyh
faro-. Lod ,hn r,,ien, bronobt In his
MAJ, 49, s,bere a. renresentotive of Tle
kdrsrtisa, eyarHned Iiee SBarring the
abr.sions of the skin and the black