davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-30
TAMMANY MUST
 ''CET' sULzER
They WI Try to Secure His Con-
 viction on the Charge of Perjury.

Albany, Sept. 3O.--The enc mics of Governor SulZer plan to prosecute him on the charge of perjury if the impeachment pro- ceedings now before the Senate results in his removal from the gOvernOrship.
 The Tammany leaders realize that should the governor be con- victed and removed from office through their work he would still be a powerful factor in politics and could go before the people and be elected again even wit tn the charges proven.
 They realize that they mus! "gct' him where he will not be legiblc tu the office and will leave no effort untried to secure his conviction to d term in prison.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-30

 Is RANSACkED
Thieves Secured Cash of Passen- gers While Steamer Was
 at ketchikan.

,. Seattle, Sept. 3O.--Ihe officials of the steamship company have been notified that the statrroums on the Mort hWes tern were ran sacked during breakfast { time. while the steamer was in port at krlchikan. The thieves secured about four hundred dollars in cash. but did not modest any jew els in the baggage of the pas srngerS.
 Many of the passengers of the steamer visited the city while she was tied tu the dock and did not discover that their baggage had been gone through untl after the steamer was under way. The doors of the slaterooms, which had been locNrd, had been forced and the robbery is believed tu have been the work of thieves who boarded her at Krtchikan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-30
PRESIDENT WILL
 NOT |NTERFEREii:
Has Reviewed Evidence in tha. Case of Houston and BuI-
 lock, Coal Dealers.

Washington, Sept. 50. -presi- dent Wilson has again declined |" interfere in the case of tlous- ton and Bullock. the convicted coal dealers of Seattle and San Francisco.
 The president declares that he has made personal rXamina- tiOn of the court records of the case and has found nothing which would warrant taking the ease out of the hands of the court. This is the last effort on the part of the atturneyS for the coal dealers and they must serve out their sentences and pay the heavy fines which they were as >eS>ed by Judge CuShman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-30
AD0LPH BUSCH
 |S H0N0RED American Brewer lS Decorated With tho Order Of Phillip
 the Good.

Mainz, Germany, Sept. 30.-- Grand Duke of Hesse has decor :ated Adolph Busch, the St. Louis brewer, with the Order of Phil lip the Good on account of the many benevOlences of the Ameri- can to Germans and German in- stitutions. MT. Busch has donat- ed several million dollars to Ger man universities and collegcstand has already been decorated by the German emperor in recognition of his gifts. .~
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-30
POLICE CAPTURE
 NOTORIOUS THIEF:
Fugitive Attempted to Escape Down Chimney But Officer
 Followed Him.

Philadelphia. Sept. 3o.--A city policeman attempted to arrest d coIorrd burglar who sought safe ty over the roof of the buildings ' in the down town section last night. The burglar saw he was trapped and dived down rhiln- ney but was followed by the otli- crr.
 When the officer emerged from the fire place he was as black as his captive but was given a rouSing cheer by those who had witnessed the capture. He is the hero of the force as the negro has been recognized as a nOtOr- irlls burglar who is wanted in several states for past Otfenses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-30
JUDGE JENNINGS WILL
 HOLD TERM FOR VALDEZ

Judge R. w. Jennings has re-. crived cablegram from Attor- ney General James C. McRey- holds informing hlm that he was to hold a special term of court in Valdez during November and following the October term of court in that place, which will be held by Judge Fred M. Brown. The special term is to te held in Valdez by Judge Jennings to try those cases in which Judge Brown is disqualification Empire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-30
PIPELINE REACHES
 ENT0MbED MINER
Man Caught in Coal Mine When Tunnel Caves May be Res
 cued Unhurt.

Centralia. Wash, Sept. 3O.--A miner who was entOmbed in a mine near here last Friday may vet be taken out alive from his perilous prison. He has been reached by drill and is now re- ceiving nourishment through a pipeline from the surface.
 The cave whicn entombed the miner was so extensive that It was at first believed impossible he could have escaped with his life. but the miners who were working to clear the debris heard him through the wall. A drill crew started to reach the untnr- iunatc man, as it was feared that he would suIlOcatc even if he did not die of hunger and thirst. The work has been kept up stead ilv since he accident happened and the drill entered the shaft where he was entnmbed carly this morning. The work of clear ing the tunnel is dangerous and will require several days t" ac- cnmplish. but it is believed that the miner will be rescued in safe
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-30
RULINGS FAVOR
 GOV. SULzER
Prosecution Realizes Their Case Stands or Falls on Alleged
 Misuse of Funds.

Albany, Sept. 3O.--Chief Jus -tice Cullen, of the New York Court of Appeals, has ruled that the prosecution against Governor SulZer is unable to introduce evil dence which would indicate that the governor had traded sectiOn- al legislation for votes. This was one of the charges against Sulzer that he bribcd party lead CTS to work for his election by offering them Inducements in the way of favorable legislation if he was elected.
 The friends of Gov. SuIZrr are .jubilant over the rulings of the court. as many of the rulings are favorable tn his acuu'ttal of he charges against him. The pros cculion now realizes that their Impeachment of the governor rests on the alleged misuse of the campaign funds.
 The governor has acknowledge ed that he used funds for his per sOnaI expense and several of the largest contributors of the cam paign funds have given evidence that they understood he had perfect right to make use of their contributions as he saw fit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-30
FINAL SHIPMENT OF !
 CEMENT RECEIvED

{! 1'ie freighter, Gordgva, which
 r. ached port yesterday brought
 to Valdez a car load of cement for
 5h4 A1aska WRter. light q TGsle-' x
 phone company. Tffis Sis the final
 shipment to complete the big dam in Solomon basin. In all six car loads averaging thrity-tnree tons to. the car, have been used 'this summer 9n the dam,. which an eIIevationsof twenty two feet whenecompleted and will 'imppund lake Uf-.1ifteen acres in extent
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-30
WILL. PDSt H}R=
 D|BAG|PEFMfS

Chicago, Sept. 3o.- -General Miles and General King have agreed to pose for the moving pictures representing the massa- ere of: General Custer and his men by Sitting Bull and his,tribo. The films are being produced at an enorfnous cost and will DOT tray onel of the great tragedies of the early pioneer days of the IArafrifans n fraptier. F
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-30
Tl|M WOODRUFF
 SUFFERS: STROKE

New York, Sept. 3O.--TimOthy Woodruff, the noted political leader, has suffered stroke of paralysis and his condition is considered very serious by his physicians. His relatives have been summoned home and there are other indications that his fife is despaired Cf.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-30
To tho Ladies of Valdez.

Harvey'sS Eadiesh Toggery will commence October ist to close out the entire line of ladies fine tailored suils at from 5000 to $I5.0O. kom0na's at half price. .Our swell line of ladies sweat CTS at from $i.5O to 50 each. Children's sweaters from 15c to s2.3o.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-30
Fine Change of Pictures.

All excellent pictures at the nrphcum tonight, Duty and the Man. two-reel subject, and Cousins. fine comedy of 1000 feet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-30

Ben Howell, the prospector, who has been spending liln past few months in the Port Wells country, returned to Valdez last night. M < ,s.. <
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-30
MUST PASS THE
 CURRENCY BILL Preeident Says No Vacation for Leg Isiators Until Measure
 Is Disposed of.

Washington, Sept. 3O.--Prcsi- dent Wilson says there will be no vacation for the tired congress- men and senator's until the cur- rcney reform measure has, pass ed both houses.
 The measure has passed the House and is now before the Scn- ate, where"@it is receiving attEn- aion and many amendments. TTie Senate committee is still listen- ing to arguments for and against The measure from prominent bankers who have been invited to- appear and suggest amendments
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-30
Lieut.. Dougherty leaves in tn

Lieut.. DOURneTLV ItdVVSz III tHt morning to make trip of in spection of the government tele- graph line from Valdez to Pax sons. During his absence Lieut.. Sherrard, of l'l. Liscum. will have tslarge of he local ot1ice.e
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-30
N!ss a,oo.ds. l:

New Heodss o,r every btfat al Mrs. Wbrtels:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-30

Tniin Parker, of the Cliff mine WIS & visitor in town today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-30

z Changetot movies at Orphc- aan tonight. ;;
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-30

SHnsrr,ir ;ur n. r.0s-"ctor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

proof reader, which was Ia l-2 cents
per printed page. Wise's connection
with this part of the work was SIM
ply the employment of a proof reader
or proof readers. / am advised by the
proof reader, Mr. Lester Fishel. that
he was employed by Wise to do the
proof reading prior to the adjournment
OF the Senate. That he did all the
proof reading of the senate journal
with the exception OF one or two gal
ley's of the first days proceedings OF
the senate, and the index of the sem
ate journal That while Wise was
paid $2S6,12 1-2, he was only willing
to pay Fishel $50 of this amount.
Says Vouchers Missing.
another peculiar circumstance re-
latiye to the expenditure of these
funds is that numerous vouchers
which should be on file in the archives
office from Wise covering disburse-
ments of the senate out of the terri
torial funds, are missing. | am told
that voucher for $4,000 covering
payment to Wise of that sum for COM
piling senate journal, etc, cannot be
found, and vague hints of Wise's desk
having been broken open and records
distracted therefrom are floating
about the Capitol
my limited investigation has led
me to believe that a fruitful field of
investigation relative to the prepare.
ton and printing of the senate journal
is open for the officials having author
ity over such matters. If nothing is
done prior to the converting of the
senate at its next session, certainly.
as member OF the senate, viii de-.
mand that this matter be gone into
in an official way by the senate.
"The connection of Wise with this
matter is so palpable, that | am led
to the conclusion that If he is to be
retained as clerk of the commission
created by the legislature for the
compilation OF Hawaiian dictionary,
and for which we appropriated $780,
10000, and Wise has any control over
the funds of the commission, it would
be altogether better If the commission
would meet and disorganize at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

President of the Senate
For this page Clark received from
the territory the sum of 25c. and
Wise the sum of SOC.
"rTwo Hundred Per Cent"
by roughly computing the cost of
this work. 1t can be readily seen that
the territory was paying 75c for
work which should have cost Csc,
had the services been performed hon
estIy. In other words. there appears
to have been graft OF about two
hundred per cent In the preparation
of these records.
1T appears further from my inves-
tigation that Wise could not resist
the temptation to get his hands on a
part of the fund provided by the SEN
ate resolution for the proof Ieader.
1t will be noted from the resolution
that Wise had nothing TO do with the
fund created for the payment of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
ANCIENT LEGAL
BATTLE BELIEVED
NEARING ITS END

After seventeen years of litigation
that has cost a small fortune and has
gone to the supreme court many times
on innumerable technical points the
NJ. F.. Scott-Pilipo case, legal war
over large tract of land in the
Kona district of Hawaii, is said at
last to be drawing to an end.
This opinion was expressed by Scott
this morning, while detailing at
length the history of the famous suit
for the declaration of Circuit Judge
Robinson, before whom motion to
confirm sale of a portion of the
tract has been brought. The court
heard the historical side of the affair
today, the case being continued until
next Wednesday afternoon. 1t is uIl-
derstood the parties at issue have
grown tired of the endless battle and
have virtually agreed on an amicable
settlement of their differences. The
confirmation of the sale, now sought,
Scott argues will bring the well known
suit to close.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
tcontinued from page onel

Senate Journal contained some three
hundred pages more than the House
Journal, and in view of the fact that
the House handled more bills than
the Senate. IL seemed peculiar to me
that the Senate Journal should exceed
the size OF the House Journal to the
extent mentioned.
Charge Of Graft.
my Investigation of this matter has
led 10 direct and positive graft on the
part OF some Of those having charge
OF the preparation Of the Senate
Journal
Senate resolution No. 8, providing,
among other things, that the clerk Of
the Senate should receive the sum OF
seVenty-fve cents per typewriter
page as compensation for preparing
the original copy of the senate journal
and one copy thereof for the printer.
The resolution further providing that
the clerk of the senate is authorized
to hire proof reader or proof readers
whose compensation should be the
sum OF 171k cents per printed page.
Mr.. John H. Wise was the clerk Of
The senate and under this resolution
proceeded to employ Mr.. George Clark,
the secretary OF the governor, to type
write the senate Journal. Wise agreed
tc pay Clark the sum of 25c a page
for the typewritlng. which would leave
him, Wise, a clear profit of SOC for
each fypewritten page for which he
rendered practically no services what
ever TIP to this stage, while it4can
readily be seen that Wise was making
a tremendous profit out OF the senate
journal, yet II the work had been hon
estly done he would still be within his
right under the resolution. But ac-
cording to the statement of Clark,
Wise supplied him with the original
records of the senate, directing him
what to put in the record and how the
typewriting should be done.
According to Clark, by direction Of
Wise the typewriting was in triple
space. The senate journal was stuffed
with all sorts OF worthless records in
order to swell the same. which had
no place whatever in the senate jour.
nal.
Quotes from Journal.
AS a sample of the method en-.
ployed BY Wise to swell the senate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

Miss Margaret E. knight. the first
woman to receive an American pat
emit. is still busy with inventions, after
sixty-two years, says an exchange.
She produced her first bit of machin-
cry when II years old. Some of her
inventions have been in use for fifty
years. and she is now working upon
a sleeve-valve engine. Her PORTRAIT
hangs on the walls of the patent Of
flee in Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

Mr.. Bryan Is no more a proper
subject for criticism becausing dur
ing his incumbency of the State De
partment secretaryship he delivers
lectures than was Secretary Hay for
for employing part Of his time in
writing a book. Few nations are
more punctilious than England with
regard to properties in diplomatic DO.
sitions, but the world has yet to hear
from that source one word Of censure
OF Mr.. Bryce because during his serv-
ice as British Ambassador to Wash
ington he followed his usual literary
pursuits. Christian Science Monitor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

Time is money, but it is easier to
make up lost time than lost money.
1t costs more to quench full-grown
thirst than it does to feed family.
Blessed be the man who is in a hur-
ry; he never stops to tell his troubles.
1t is well to be able to talk. but
there are times when silence is more
valuable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
GRAFT OF COOPER Cent in TIPPING SENATE
journal Is CHARGEOF SENATOR COKE

journal communications received
which were absolutely valueless as
public documents having no place
whatever in the senate journal are
printed in full. First synopsis Of the
communication is contained in the
Journal and then following that the
communication is set out in it's en-
tirety.
have before me large number OF
pages Of the original record of the sen.
ste journal used by the printer. and
find on comparison that upon an aver
age these typewritten pages contained
about one hundred words. whereas II
the work was done honestly the same
should contain. about three hundred
words per page. As sample the fol-
Lowing Is q verbatim copy OF a type
written page of the senate journal pre-
pared by Clark under the direction
of Wise; which contains "A words:
occasion. t
Yours respectfully,
j. r, GAIT,
Chairman Social Evil Committee
The Communication was refer
red to the Committee on Public
Health
At 3:17 P. NJ, the Senate adj
journed until nine A. NJ. to-mor-
row.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

There Is some probability that
IN a short time Oshkosh. Wis.,. WI.
the ranks Of American cities n.
women on their police force.
A. committee appointed By the f.
ers OF jamaica to protest aE1..
duty on bananas in the new TART
arrived at New York. from the
indies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
WEATHER TODl|

Saturday. Ao|
Temperatures a. m. 74;81.
80: 10 a. m, 81: IL noon. So n
mum last night. "a,
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 4. /.
velocity 4: 10 a. m. velocity Z
noon, velocity 10. Movement pa.
hours. 154 miles.
Barometer at a. m, 20. SO. 4
tive humidity. 8 a. m. So. Dew
at s a. m, ga. Absolute hunt.
a. m, s.0s1. Rainfall, .01.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
LOCAL and GENERAL

several Australians who are to
complete their education by attending
colleges and universities on the main
land passed through Honolulu last
evening as passengers in the Oceanic
liner Ventura. The party included
Messrs. A. J. Arid. II. c. Harding. s.
L. Baily and r. B. Rock.
Governor Frear has received an in
vitation to attend the luau and dance
which will be given in the new ar
mory at Lahaina on the afternoon and
evening Of August is, in celebration OF
the opening of that. building. The cell
ebration will be under the auspices Of
Company, First Infantry, NJ G. H.
The case of the Kona Development
Company and others against NJ. r.
Scott, in progress before Circuit
Judge Robinson on motion to amend
the amended bin of complaint. has
been continued to Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock for further hearing
A joint committee to insure the In
vestigation Of all advertising PROPOSE
.tions submitted to. the businessmen
and others OF Honolulu has been APP
pointed by the merchants association
and the chamber of commerce, the
former organization naming George
w. Smith and Ed Towse and the lat
ter A-zW. Bottomley and c. Fl. Ather-
ton.
F. Burton Holmes, the lecturer, was
a visitor in Honolulu during the visit
Of the Siberia He spent yesterday
afternoon surfing at Waikiki beach
and made plans for securing set Of
motion pictures for his next lecture
On Hawaii. Holmes stated that he
might visit Australia again next year
or in 1915. His next series Of trave-
logues will be Around the Pacific,
with Hawaii enjoying position of
honor.
Prof A. r. Keller, who returned
from Hi1o this morning, states that
the Hawaii county supervisors have.
agreed to pass upon the grades and
lines Of the insanitary tract
at Hilo. at their next meeting, early
rext month. If the grades and boun-
daries are established and approved
by the supervisors, the board of
health will then be notified. and will
go over to inspect the tract and order
the condemnation nroooadfnoc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

Clerk of the Senate.
Approved by the Senate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

H.
g < z <
With made
been begun by the White Feather contracts with Honolulu hotels and
Ranch OF all chickens
H. Libby the squads deliver Just
Honolulu looking
LEGAL connections for the selling end chicks"
the industry big if
will handled
Libby cutting
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10

Harvard or Princeton, the recon
structed Yale team defeated BrowI
by a II to 0 score on a water soaked
gridiron. The Providence eleven
comparatively weak this season. has
already been defeated by Pennsyl.
vania. 28 to 0 and Colby 10 to 0 SC
Yale did not accomplish q remark
able feat. Nor was the Brown at
tack able to demonstrate the calibel
Of the blue defense. The real contest
in this respect will come in the game
with Princeton next Saturday.
Cornell Fails Miserably.
Cornell, to. whom 1t fell. to defend
eastern football honors in the only
International game of the day, failed
lamentably. being defeated by Michi.
gan IL to o. Due to the strong Cor
nell defense. however, Michigan was
forced to- resort to the western. sys.
tenn of open play. So far as the old
time game was concerned Cornell was
outclassed by Yost's versatile team
and was unable to gain consistently
at any time.
So far as large scores are con.
cerned the. army and navy teams Won
chief honors of the day. defeating
Albright IT, to 0 and Bucknell 20 to
Z. respectively.
Other large scores Of the day in
c1udc that of the Carlisle Indians who
ran up 81 to- 0 against Johns Hop
kins: the 48 to 0 by Syracuse
against New York university; Lehigh's
so to 0 against Swarthmore, Unions
40 to Z against Stevens institute, Col.
gates ~ to o against Rochester and
Amherst's 80 to 0 over Worcester.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
CONCERNING ADVICE.
Detroit Free Press.)

In a magazine for women appears
this choice bit Of advice: Don't go
out to dinner unless you are willing to
talk" Sounds rather needless,
doesn't it? Persons Of the gentle sex
generally do talk when out to dinner
or elsewhere: One is reminded Of that
old saying about Carrying Goals to
Newcastle" and all that sort Of thing.
And it thrusts itself on ones attention
hat a large percentage Of the advice so
generously bestowed on both is
rather on the unnecessary order. Yet
We read it and hunger and thirst aft
.er 1t, don't we? And why? Isn't it
because W. want to be advised to do
the things we want to do, like to do
and will do anyway? The kind Of "a
vice We don't car much about is that
which runs counter to our personal
wishes and Intentions. Givers Of such
advice arc sometimes regarded as
malicious. meddling. pernicious per-
SONS. ever though It is acknowledged
that their advice is wholly sound and
reliable. Really. come to think of 1t,
the situation is enough to discourage
any but the most willing advisor, isn't
it?