davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
Boys Club That Has Won Its Way

What Mss adams said TO have dubbed the hest
boys club in the country is described in St. Nicholas II
formed in San Francisco in 1890 MS the Boys Club
Then was reorganized about 1897 the Columbia Park
GLIB and since then fully 1000 boys have under the
educating and developing influence of its leader Maj y
S. Pcixotto The boys from every walk of life; from
humble homes where they would have had little
trainings from homes of wealth where there has not been
normal understanding of boys needs The club has its
house and any boy may become member who is will
ing ito give the personal service required Here boys are
taught pla vigorously and well and to do simple things
like cooking md making their beds when they of
tramp. The plan of the club to be good deal
like that of the movement in the ouofdoors phases
Then it tries to waken every boy the talent which it is
held every has to do thing specially well
When the boy has walked up to this faculty and made his
choice he is aided in every to develop himself in that
direction This educational influence is SO marked that boys
of the club have often begun with splendid salaries at adj
work where their friends in the usual school course
have mastered any thing well enough to be expert
The bandits avorite amusement and the boys play spen
didy, with artistic than found in most
tainents in the theatrical line minsrels folk dancing and
Indian plays which to awaken ability and initiative
Then they take long tramps sometimes covering five hun
ded miles in the course of their outing. One year
boys with Major PeiXotto to Australia and
the South Sesa splendid means of educatonand another
year they went to New York walking all through the East
The smaller boys go into camp summer in charge of
helper; indeed the association with of fine caber is
held to be the best part of the training they 1t
assumed that the American man in general too remote
from the boy. Fathers busy give real companion
ship their lads and there are not many teachers
The boys profit by the manly example and the understand
ing of boys problems which these thoughtful and helpful
friendships with grown afford This educational
pertinent Just winning its way notice because the boys
who have been from the beginning trained by Major Pex-
otto under the regime which the club establishes only
proving themselves in business and professional
Success in sight however and the scofers of the early
days beginning that there something in thought
full training adjusted lovingly to the requirements of the
individual In the of twenty boys Major PeiXotto has
provided all the support and education they have had and
they are now filing splendid positions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
Said by Luke McLuke

BE thankful Even haven much, you glad
o getting all that is coming you.
about the high of living
satisfied that father has chance
re the and the butcher.
There = n posing a About time you
comfortably your throne u small
viii along aud ak about dozen questions you
will spend year getting a system beating the
into bis head Aud day at the track will make him forget
he whole business ~"
pretty seventeen yearod girl lines forehead
Worrying whether she will be thin grows up
one why would like 20 he King Is berause could
sirs nll my male relatives time ! them
when money talks hung what Kind grammar
The world 6ol with who too light heavy work
lud TOO heavy Tor light WORK,
Ot ~ know having Hard Luck
stop odd your llabitsi
II gfue 10 e poor hut don Z hea many people brag
iuH about A.
fbis urh bod old World Every and hsn ,ou wl
big nnh who louhH Ike the LIMIT oTneIyness np
pod lrni hu 81 hs tine p faiing blind across ,Tass
bendl thn right direction p,eT inns sse tLs
inur Nifi hnd ianrlrF Ihp not
Of "a and souliu n be- ld sppdl a on hoose
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
Kansas Philosophy
(From the Atchison Globe)

The habit of calling the evening when the special
been arranged instead OF in the early morning. another first
aid to Cupid
You have good home IL glad get there
You hear deal about Mother Love- although
asonay named Algenon, which enough bar him
big league. ...-.l. ~ ~
still Jack Johnson himself happen
Dixie where they specialize reducing
that kind
Our notion Of successful teacher who history
aud geography $ interesting Nick Carter
learning 10 play corne the ndustriols
person since bicycles out OF fashion.
Proving that the o0ono drinks will require evidence
than that he sometimes talks that way
Judges newspaper by the efficiency its pags
while good many women are anSous TO be shoed by the latest
divorce
No true American father will whip his for 6shtng il the
'i
fair crowd,
fon don't have 10 m wealthy be- hilanihorist Any old
tine Sid on ho head smile AZ baby the
faded mother o. tell poor ronsumppe that be- ookag dne,
buy drnl Tor who used be- gfntleman slip
dime 70 rnpe Fond few hoNers 10 lapa kiss yosr
wife fondn do more n hai thrro million d0las
There in much rafF with crimson hah Nho Laughs
"a girl lefaufe Hhr has ino much Hini her flefhs
WHOM hiNr rluufr kppfl ~ uAll nmhf
1871 whom }nu loos him, io IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
Who Could They Be?

overheard interesting the other day
but SAT with my the speakers couI not posi-
lively identify them and have been wondering ever since
just who the two The dialogue something like
this
SHAY John yoush tn bchst lawyer in tn city
"Nho shays so ?"
My brosscr shays He shays yoilsh tn best lawyer
thash been cleo cleo. He shays yous tn best law
yer been in city hall "
SHAY shec here your brossers sha fren o. mine He si
pred 'jshcd bout Coursh get en- goin 4 do shay
myshelf Lake, he sh pred iishcd asho lie shays I'm
lawyer But shay shee here why sh hish Adver
fisher knocking, knocking all sh time Shafts wha'Ld
like { know Why ish it,
Missionary paper John. What tell differench makes
what IT. Advortisher shays Les hav 'nuther"
don't eavesdrop Intentionally That's why went out
and discovered who the two weeping each
other necks and denouncng The Advertiser
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
Small Talks

LLOYD ooNKLINoIonOuu has fifty under fifteen who
could have won that novice race in San Francisco.
HENRY sNrYTHE suppose guy leggns will
his abas and that Duke ddn break world records
CAPT DUKE KAHANAMoKU police Dcpartmont)--My boy
pr %ss g vd ss, good 200 p"s 1t looks as he can "
BANANA JAok MA President Wilson say Link
the Democrat party, that what say.
viii ss~ % ' r" s here sa% and S sS1 %
DOC MoNsARRATwDid YOU notice that as soon as I began
make noise at the Moi Yesterday old Fraga simply faded
ffinS Chinese of the fish
ma,ne whom are willing make
@ few s may now
" ana n @ s% % T sga Fea Sss my w sa
w. misunderstanding of baseball it reminds that not
the tables sanity MoiI day.
JOEL COHEN three eatrica attractions booked for
city a' the and out the s ss s ON
SERGEANT a5f re dosBErT provost ouara soldier. in town
sSS"n sdisS v without tt, am %
LII S5s1' know two people in Honolulu who
omskey MGraws play ball The
ED TowsE@on learning of Duke Kahanamokus victories in
oa"n % ' "Tn T, ss sa the ss
ton committee behalf of Honolulu heartily congratucs and
DICK SULLIVAN law prohibiting the exhibition Of ring
prospect royalties Aims fighters
a"s the T S the 1 s s result OF the sf
M H. sDnot n' Poo1 but Compliment " vse
hat the dealing with
question. As good American there is but Fourth
# July otherwise would be able hear patriotic sensible
| lttcr-dav addresses oftcncr.
HOUSE CLERK wooDwARD-rIcury p. o Sullivan tells of
Brother Wise Coeho their they
their respective printers
Oxen house sheep skin while the could
| how cloth
JOHNNY MARTINI of delegates for
he nd
will visit the Jail pentenay take the This
kind thing of the Hawaans
of
bout their homes their friends with people they
JOHN DEToR.-It Bulgaria forced
reeks good shape financially
with Balkan
DR. B. EMERSON, Gettysburg veteran) .Snce The Adye
published the
have started to look diary for the entire
| 62 "a that there = ma
ca showing the soldiers opinion progress
which be interesting others.
lie the "Privae Soldier History
GENERAL FUNSTON, u g. A number me
f
francisco be discharged The of this
egiment generally stick the year
believe these will reens They privilege
reenlng
their
ADMIRAL MOORE, u s.. Mn 1889 he Captain
list formerly of the Royal Navy that the Hawaiian
the United We had a on
hat uoint believe that the United
earlier visited
SIS, that the Hawaiian Islands should be
tate for if they the possession of
'ressivc world be mennced
| LANCER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08

take in the other islands Each has its wonderland
each differing from the other Each worthy of any tour
list time Hawaii the largest and offers the greatest
variety, but has by exhausted the beauties
and wonders of the Territory until each island has been
visited and explored
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
Duke, the Phenom.

Pom street sign announces that the Japaucsr Balaa
viii move a. new oeaii0n "Hhou or after IDly z" Thl
silih,h me- rIfr yARur, 20 pae lRlr boom sHAnp
yrr Hnd plir myhr and lo not srrn ~ grasp the point
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
BODIES OF NIMMo
AND WHITNEY ARE
BROUGHT HERE

The bodies OF John Ntmmo and
Thomas Whitney. Two vusr'is killed
In III. battle wnh strikers Saturday
anu SUNDAY. lie ~ the norru-
Memo .am" hr:s from Denver the
middle rnri of last week and WAS
commissioned u deputy sheriff, lie
'sthIrty.sirht years of age. tie GOMEZ
from u promin-Lt family In Cincin-
natl. Ohio. His father and brothers
arc associated In III. conduct OF the
Nimmo Fence and Wir. Works 90. Of
that city. The bod, Will be shipI,c.,
to Denver tonight and an inquest will
be- held at tho court house on We'd
Rcsdsy afternoon. Nimiuo was shot
thruosh the isody abors tho hips.
:. Aatnsasa s3snssxi tkss. ssssA ssss
night that ~ fer n. hc know Nin,nsc
had brsr ".n..iu,cd In Denver only y
short time before h. went To- Trlui-
.na. Ntnnc worked us iab0fur when
thc field hospital tent was exhibited
In Denver for the benefit of the init.
cd States miiit,rs surgeons In con-
vention here. lie later worked for
few days "a a iaborcr at the Golden
rifle range
When b" went to Trinidad shortly
nftcr~ard he Joined company u Of
the national guard there. u. ~as
or duty while tho company was held
ready FOR service for two weeks dur
irg the bcxinninx Of the strike. AZ.
ter the company was relieved from.
duty he took work as deputy SKIER
in
John Nimmo was formerly MI en-
plcyc Of tho Pioneer Iron nnd Wire
Works company. i1s3 Market street
lie left tho firm sonc tim. ago when
hts brother George WAS hired. Differ
cnrcs with his father. who owns val
uablc property In the vicinity Of
broadway and F'irst avenue. prevent
ed his living with his parents aud he
had lodged In various places In Den.
tCsassssed or pss~ 4,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
n. N. ATTORNEY
CHARGED WITH MUIR
DER OF DAUGHTER

Alamagordo. n. NJ. Oct .i.--H.
n. Major. an attorney. was arrested
here last night on the charge OF mur-
der. The charge growing out OF the
death of his daughter. Eudora. Her
death followed the sudden death Of
her mother and the payment OF tho
mothers insurance money. The In
surarcc company declined to pay the
insurance On the daughter and her
body was disinterrcd and the stomach
analyzed in FL Paso. Texas. The ar
rest OF Major followed. Meantime.
Major has married again, his brida
having been Miss 1slbellc Gibs/t. an
FL Paso school teacher. formerly OF
San Antonio. She is ut pcresent SER
iously III and under observation.
Disbarmcnt proceedings are now PEN
ding before the attorney general OF
New Mexico. Major WIS arrested on
charges OF having Illegally disposed
OF funds Of clients Judge Il. Pey-
ton. +. Edwards of FL Paso. is punish
ing the disparment claims. Major Ia
prominent Mason and has lived iu
Alamagordo ten years.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27

I guards and strikers half mil.
south Of Ludlow. Yesterday u was
an attempted Invasion OF Bcr~ind
canon by strikers that prccipI,atcd
tn. clash. To-day after tho strikers
had spent the night In the hills they
maintained their position aud inter
crpt'd n train load Of guards which
left Trinidad at 1890.
The fighting today IL confined Ia
the vicinity Of Ludlow. Tho train
load OF deputies reached . point
south Of III" bridge when the slrtk-
crs are reported to have opcacd a
srtiiiax xirc. Fir.t reports con.
veysd tho Information that the strIk-
srs had the deputies aud militia
pesasa ~ In the steel ssrs aDd thst
SssAssH hsA ssba LsswS. Lb- w. sss
strikers.
A. the result of n day Of iatsfuii-
tent skirmishing yesterday. guard
Thomas whitney WIS killed and five
or six strikers reported To have been
WCu.ueus w NbSu 'outu b~ TCsclNSu
from tn" union headquarters or the
tent colony confirming the report
that five wounded strikers had bccn
seen hauled away In wagons during
the fire. The report that other
guards were killed was found to In
without foundation.
Tho firing opened about $500 ~
clock yesterday morning when strik-
crs eongrc.ntcd on the Z. Il :. T..
bridge somth al Ludlow. engaging -
small force Of deputies. The strik-
crs. reinforced BY armed mcu from
the Forbes aud Aguuar tent COLONY
and from sc.undo and other camps
spread out and commenced u march
up the canon toward Bcrwind and
Tabasco. The strikers fired Into the
camps and guard Whitney was shot
near the upplc at Tabasco. All dar
the camps OF Borwind and Tabssco.
and the Victor American camps at
DclaHua and Hastings were reduced
to a state of siege. the strikers hold
Ing a commanding position overlook
ing those camps.
sCssttssed - psas ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
Death LIST IT
OlIlsp|l NOW
IS PLACED :.
1t 293 /.

Dawson. y. H.. Oct. .7.-Rcscue
men. heimetsd aad unhelinetsd.
spent thsir energies today IN mn at
tempt u remove bodies OF the dead
In Mlne No. : Of ~ Stag Canon
Fuel company fro0 bsneath the mas
OF wrcckaxe under which many OF
the bodies lie. Practically every ac-
cesslble body had bsen removed this
morning. bringing thc total number
Of recovered bodies np to i6:. on
the seven dead which have been
brought from the mine since mid.
night not one WAS Identified.
The list Of tdentii'cation In mo-
mcn,ariiy growing more difficult and
II u now thought Of the iSi hodics
remaining In the miuc today few
will ever he Identified.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
MRS. EATON ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER REPEATS
STORY OF HER LIFE

Plymouth. Alass.. Oct. :,.-Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton resumed the stand
for cross cxamination today In her
trial for the murder Of her husband. !.
Rear Admiral Eaton.
Did you know that your hus-
bands income stopped with his
dcathg" Attorney Morse asked. Mrs.
Eaton before her cross examination
began.
Il did," Mrs. Eaton replied.
1t was only when I saw that he
was going to kill himself that I de-
cided to marry him." she said.
Then you married him to save his
lifc?" asked MIR. Barker.
"Yes. I married him to save his
iifc." replied Mrs. Eaton.
Mrs. Eaton related thc story Of
her divorce from Ainsworth and her
marriage to Admiral Eaton. soon
after their marriage the admiral
gave her $40. 900. all Of which she
returned to him later. She did not
know that $4,000 came from the
first Mrs. Eaton or that the admiral
had $4,000 when he married the
scGond time.
Asked how she knew her husband
was using drugs. Mrs Eaton said:
81 had lunch on one day In Chicago
and | was looking out OF the window
when I saw a peculiar white smok.
like steam from locomotive.
ssisd to myself Goodness, can 1t be
possible that Joe Is in charge Thcu
I found thutf the smoke came from
the pipe OF . Chinafnan who was
smoking opium. knew by that the
Admiral smoked opium"
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
TRINIDAD coLo- MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER a. 1919
DAWSON VICTIMS
ARE BURIED HERE

Tho same train that brought %
Trinidad the body of Alexander Nc
Donald. victim Of the Dawson explos-
Ion. brought the remains Of James
Laird. OF Starkvilis. u helmet man
who lost bis life In the work Of res
cue: also the. body OF Juan Trujillo.
The bodies OF J. Williams. superin-
tsndsnt William McDermott aud E
p. McShane. will be received here
tonight.
Laird wss one Of nineteen men
who volunteered their services last
Thursday. was caught In a fsil and
removing bis helmet. WAS overcome
by poisonous Gascs. Laird il sur
vivcd by bis wife. whom he married
ten months ago ~ starkvilie. . faith
er at Dawson and other relatives At
koehler. Funeral will take place at
::3o this afternoon from the r. q.
sipe undertaking chapel. Rev. X. 4.
Chandler officiating.
The body Of Juan Trujillo wss tab.
en- to the home of a stcpfathee at
Bowsu At the request Of the wlfs Of
lAs Asssassd.
Il. p. Mcshsu.. whose body will bs'
received mere tonight. WAS - years
Of agu and bis mother. who resides In
New York. was one or the sloekhold-
crs Of the stag Canon Coal Co. He
came 70 Dawsos several months ago
10 learn the busIncS, OF coal mining.
Tho remains will probably be shipped
from Trinidad to New York.
J.. Williams II y non of Mn. Cow
liahaw at Brrwind. superintendent
McDcrmott Was we'll known here.
having been formerly superintendent
Of the vIetor-Amcricau Fuel COM
paay In this district. No funeral ar
raskeaents have been made.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
VANDERBILT REPLIES
TO GLASS STATEMENT

New York. Oct. e..-Frank a.
Vantlcrlip. presidcn, OF the National
City bank, Issued u statement this
afternoon In reply 70 one issued In
WsshinStOn yesterday oy Carter
Glass, chairman Of the bouse bank
ing and currency committee.
u regret says the statement.
that the chairman OF the house
feels that I have drawn d red herring
across the path of currency leEisla-
tion. n plan for u government
controlled central bank Is a confus-
ing factor in the political situation.
the men who nre responsible for IL
are members of the senate committee
OH banking and currency. have
been merely acting st their request
to draft a plan which wou.d embody
principles which they firmly held.
Tho principle OF u government
controlled bank, giving to all bor-
rowers the same rate. originated
with members Of the senate commit
tee, not with me. Nothing can be
further from any purpose than TO
confuse the Legislative situation. MY
whole aim is to be cooperative and
do what J can to help work out
plan that will be both sound eco
nomically and meet every politicsl
tenet thai the dominant party holds
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
FARMERS NIT

Tulsa. Okla. Oct. o1.-The Inter
national Dry Farming Congress snd
the International ConEress Of Farm
wcmcn. ar auxiliary body. bcssn 4
four days convention here today. Del
csa,e. from the west and southwest.
Canada and other foreign countries,
were present.
The program WINS inauEurated this
afternoon by tho president. W. X.
Mothcrwcli. minister Of agriculture
OF Saskatchewan. Governor CrucC
welcomed the visitors. the responses
being delivered by Dr. John A. Widt.
soc. president Of Utah Agriculture
college aud George Ercwn, lieutenant
governor Of Saskatchewan.
The open meeting Of the women 4
division was called to order nv tho
president. Mrs. Beiie Van bern Har-
bert 0i ManEsnOla. Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
lMM0hS TAKES
NO ACTION IN
CRISIS

Denver. Oct. ?I.-Wiih Officers OF
the Colorado Nltionsi guard still or
.icred to hold themselves In rcsdsncrs
for instructions to asso mblc their
commands u1d ktart for tue southern
Colorado coal riclds. further military
operations. wore halted carly today
whilc GoverAcr Ammons conferred
with operators aud miners.
Although, the governor ku'c out no
statement v was known that over
night Developments renewed his hope
OF a possible peaceful settlement Of
the strike thst has ben In progress
In the southern Colorado coal fields
since September "a. The governor
was reticent A. to the proposals. dis
cusscd at this conference.
NEGOTIATIONS between the governor
the operators and the mii"rs had de-
vclopod nothing definite at noon. The
operators had declined to meet the
miners officials and the conferences
proceeded during the morning with
Governor Amrons as so-b8tween. u
was understood that tho miners insist
that tn. operators grant them check
weighman. a h,-'nonthly pay day and
pu eight hour day. all Of which arc
provided under the state law. That
the operators would assure the gov
srnor that they would obey the Ia"
was ~ fsr az the operators would 20
according to unofficial reports from
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27

The fire Of outlAwry which fInmc,
yesterday when strikers waxcd mn all
dny battle with deputies In Bcr~iud
canon. and which smouldsrc,i during
the night when a thousand or more
strikers slept am,ng the hills. burs,
forth anew this morning when tho
scattered force Of strikers from tho
Ludlow tent colony. reinforced by
strikers from AxuIiar and nearby
camps. opened fire upon u force of
guards. The strikers opened fire
about li:3o from q xtacl bridge on
tho c. 4 =. y. railroad whrro At $500
O'Clock yesterday morning tile firsi
shot was fired. They arr spread out
ever = large area overlookiaG ths
asroyss aad roads lsaAiag 10 lIud-
(SoW.- ~ Auis are ,blaak wlsA ssnnl
nssa IL . loas aud broken skirnish
limo snd the bullets from high power
rifles are siaxinx in the csunn~.
The cessation Of fire a, sundown
last niRht was but . Temporary truce.
Under the twinkiinG stars the s,rik-
crH rcHtcd through th" ntght and
when morning came began To string
out.
Anticipating u second battle. the
sheriff early this morning assembled
. force OF guards. rome Of whom
we're rushed In from Wai-cnburg x
yesterday afternoon. Fifty-six guards
and Company u. Colorado National
Guard with thirty-~!x troopers. left
hero at 1880 this morning In u xpc-
ciai train made up Of an engine. en-
hoosc and nvo steel cars. They took
with them one machine gun.
The deputies. headed by Under
sheriff Zckc Martin. marched from
tho county jail u where the train
~as waiting down Chestnut street.
lined with jecring strikers. The mob
Of strikers and sympathiycrs fol-
lowed them over a bridge to the rail
road yards and hooted them as they
climbed into the cars. The tain
crew refused 10 take the train out.
which caused delay for orders OF
almost two hours. Finally q. T..
Hunt. n guard. climbed into the en-
ginc and pulled the throttle and
three others entered the cab TO act as
firemcn. Tho train moved out while
the mob Of strikers ran along the
track curSing and yelling.
With tho bodies OF two mine
guards lying at the morguc. the
grcwsome result of two days battle
In the vicinity Of Ludlow. fighting 10
going on again today. John Memo.
Of Denver. was shot and killed dur
ing a four hour battle with strikers
on Saturday afternoon. Tom Whit
ney. OF Fl Paso. was slain at the Ia
basco tipple during the skirmishing
Of yesterday and u force Of guards
and strikers who are entrcnched in
the sheltcrins hills have been es-
changing shots since 1880 this
morning.
Saturday it was meeting Of
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-27
DIST, ATTY. lnD
CQR0nER FIRED
ON BY STRIKERS

On th. way 10 Tonssco ihts mos T.
ing 10 take charge Of the bod, o'
d.puty Thomas Whitacy. killed In
yesterdays battle. aAd TO investigate
the affair an automobile driven by
ia pop!~ and containlsk deputy cor.
oner Hoy Campbell sad deputy dis
sr,ct attorney D. ~. Rsjstos. wss sir.
cd upon by slriksnA TIE maeAine
hsd Just psssrt us1sr raa1seed
bridge whes > zsaulao 4 os saIlssu
sho~-rrei IOWA upoa : the hvi1o1
Cam pheii and Ratstoa got out aad
running hack waved . white hand
k.rchics a. flag OF truce. The i'ul-
let. wcrc accurately aiMcsi and ha''
no, the machine pssScd under cover
when II did. the occupants would
probably have bccn struck.
Al the Sign oi truce . striker came
down from tho hill not far away
and au-stioncd Raiston and Ca.'pbrll
AMI then told them to eo ahead. The
deputy coroner secured the body and
started back. The party WAS not mo
ics:rd oa the return Journey.
The body Of the guard WAS found
by the deputy coroner on the side os
u h,il above the washer.
An automobile carrying lincmen.
and truck pctiiier driving alonE
the road near Ludlow IN hts wsSon
were fired upon by strikers. The
pcddicr finding himself within range
oI rifles. jumped off and fled to the
hills. leaving the waxDn in the road.