davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28

last fall, or otherwise, wasn't dis.
| closed
/ Assemblyman Aaron J. Levy en-
tireiy surrounded by detectives. ready
TO carry suhpoenas anywhere and
most everywhere. was the only one OF
the assembly managers at their Of
tice, 80 Wall street, today. Mr. Levy
came early and stayed late. pegging
away at the task of rounding up ad-
ditlonal witnesses, The assemblyrnan
said he couldn't dlvuise the nature OF
the latest evidence
DO you expect to call Charles r.
Murphy he was asked.
NO. We haven't any idea of doine
so, was the answer.
Wasn't the testimony of Henry
Morgenthau. that Sulzer begged him
10 he easy In telling about a ST .ooo
contribution surprise TO the proseca-
ton ~
Not when he gave it," rejoined Mr..
Levy. MIR. Levy admitted that the
prosecution had received an intima-
To question Mr.. Morgenthau more
closely. So the next day the am
bassador was recalled and the be
easy episode ELECTED from him
Was No SURPRISED,
haT f4oSfNuhbtii hfffH "IFi 1lh-
.can-Aeck- took tAe-stand-- Ar--I-egy
explained, that Peck could testify 10 a
conversation with the governor last
July, in which Peck asked what he
should say about his campaign gift OF
$500 What the assembly managers
didn't suspect was that Sulzer had
told Peck to deny the gift. and as TO
being under oath, forget II"
The assem- hlyman said referring TO
the case of James G. Garrison. Gov
srno Suffers press agent, who has
been in Jail at Albany for over a week
now. as result of haunting the as
semhly.
Garrison may be set free. think.
II he apologies sufficiently and salts
fles the assembly as to the person or
motives back of his statements" said
Mr.. Levy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
FIRE Loss HEAVY
DAMAGE TO BUILDING AND CARS
WILL REACH
10 SIS 900.

A twolalarm IRE shortly after II
o'clock last night did about 900
damage IN the building az a20 West
Broad street. owned by the Rromm
estate, and occupied 10y Frank d.
Schluter as Il garage and automobile
repair shop. The tre was the hottest
that the department has had on it's
hands in months.
The fire Is said to have started at a
welding machine in tho rear end Of
the repair shop. at which a repair
man named Smith, employed ny Mr.
Sfhutef. WAS at work. Smith told
Schluter, who drove In, in ono Of his
cars, at the instant almost that the
alarm was being sounded that he
looked up from his work and saw a
fame IN the Getting.
The iiame spread rapidly and before
thc ire companies arrived the roof
WAS ablaze. The flames quickly
reached small acetyline gas plant
ana there was q small explosion that
sent showers Of SPARKS into the air.
The efforts of Smith, Schulter and
others who We're early ON the scene
were bent toward saving the several
automobiles In the place. These were
moved @a' with the exceptions Of one
car owned ny Thomas j. Davies, of
the Nld-Athutie Immigration com
pany This rHr was caught under n
portion IF falling roof and could not
he moved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
LOEw's MANAGER rs
SLAPPED INTO JAIL

PHILADELPHIA. sept. 27.--Joseph
NJ Schencl. Of New York, the man
ager Of Marcus Loew 8 booking ofEic&
was the maddest man i'm fehiladelphia
-todf1y.-He was anee--rra.sieasiy .is'.ss.
ged from his berth in n train in the
Pennsylvania railroad station at mitss
night and thrown into a~rrlf in Aoyds
mensing prison. where he WAS Crnls
PEELED to llnger for four hours, whila
Eugene Meyers. the manager OF the
Metropolitan Opera House was seek
ing a friendly mag istrate to accept
bail in the wee small hours OF the
morning.
Schenck was arrested on the war
rant issued by Magistrate Mcfarland a
week ago, on the charge of conspiracy
preferred by Nixon -Nirdlinger. who is
tryingt TO force Marcus Loew to lc;
him into his syndicate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
WILSON WILL SIGN
CONTINUED from First Page)

for everyday ttre the cousumers, the
common people" will be able TO buy
much cheaper than they have been
able TO do under the protected indus
tries which have grown to such enor-
nous proportions under the Repub-
lican rule. The great wheat rye,
barley and oat fields of Canada will
send to the United States much Of
their yield t no cost of duty, whereas
Canadians have had duties imposed
upon their cereals. ranging from 10
per cent TO % per cent ad valorem. Ca
madam lumber. Canadian wood pulp,
Canadian furs Ash and vegetabie will
have free, or nearly free, entry.
Open Door for Wool.
Wool will come from Australia,
England, and from the mountains of
Asia and Europe. and for the first
time in years no duty will be imposed
upon this product. Manufactured
wool, clothes, clothing. etc. will come
in under greatly reduced duties, on
the theory that the American people
will be benefited by the foreign COM
petition thus encouraged.
The tariff bill has engaged congress
since April. 1t has been as bitterly
fought rs tho rules uf the national
legislature permit. but the fighting has
been only for the effect on the coun-
try al large Speeches made by Re
puhlicans have been for the benefit
Of the home districts. The reason is
apparent With a Democratic ma
Jority of two-and-a- half to one, there
was no way to stop the legislation.
The Democrats argued it was preor-
daincd ut the last election. Therefore
the lighting In the house and senate
has been simply for home Consump-
ton II the tariff bill is a success,
the Democrats will get the benefit.
If it is failure, nearly every Repub-
llcan in the present congress will be
able to point to the record and, with
a finger on the printed protest, say;
"See l told you So"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
DEATHS.


WHIT. OCK oiled Saturday, Septcm-
Der q, 1918, at $40 p, NJ, at the
Grace hospital, GEORGE r, WHIT
LOCK. of 1921 Nenable street. in the
twenty seventh year of his age. lie
leaves To mourn their loss his wife
and one daughter; mother, Mrs Mar
tina W Whitloek; two sisters. Misses
Ellen and Dora Whitlock,
The funeral viii take place tomor-
row fMonday) afternoon at s;Se
o'clock from the Third Christian
church. Interment in lakewood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
roo LATE ron CLAssIFICA

Lost. Saturday Morning, Gold Locket
from watch fob. monogram A S. b.
Reward. Call Madison 1851
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28

God IS ever near, though oft un-
seen and If he wlnRs at our distress,
he Sleepeth not; the sense Of others
must not zoe Judges Of his presence
and his care hWt our faith. q
tsord. since thou art strong in our
weakness and present An our sense
iessness, give me but Az much COM
fort In my sorrow as thou eivest me
security and al my worst / shall be
Wcll.--Joseph Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
SHOW BIG STEEL MEN

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
COATS at $500

THE IMPORTANCE OF ALTERING.
This firm, realizing the great necessity of
garments properly fitted and finished, has
spared 20 expense in the procuring of ex-
pert men tailors for this work. thus giving to
each and every garment the appearance OF
being tailored to order
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
SUlTS---Great Values at $3.50

Best mems wear serge, Skinner lined,
37-inch cutaway coat. Hastily drapeu- skirt
equal to any $500 suit our S18.5O
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
K. Il. EARHART
RETURNS FROM
OTHER ISLANDS
Has Made Numerous Sketches
for Dioramas to Be Placed In.
HaWaii's Building at
Exposition u.

K. H. Earhart, the scenic artist OF
San Francisco, who is employed by
the Hawaii Fair Commission to work
up the several dioramas of. island
scenes which will be features in the
Hawaii building at the exposition IN
1915, has returned to Honolulu
from Kauai, after having COM
pleted his working sketches Of views
on Maui, Hawaii and the Garden
Island.
Mr.. (Earhart went first to Hilo,
where he secured a sketch of the
town from Cocoanut Island with
Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea in the
background. This sketch, he said,
will be worked up 80 as to eliminate
all Oriental features in order to make
the city more homelike. When com.
pleted, the dioTama will cover a dis.
lance from the breakwater to the old
Spreckles mill. 1t win be complete in
every detail, will represent a half.
circle Of so feet, and will be 20 feet
high. From Hilo the artist went to
the volcano of Kilauea, where he OBJ
tanned an excellent working sketch.
The completed diorama of the volcano
will be in the shape of a cut-out affair
while in the background will be a
painted view which will be IS feet
around. This view will show Mauna
Loa and Mauna Kea in the back.
ground, and the little hills and valleys
which accompany them. Mr.. Earhart
says that perfect weather conditions
favored him at the time he made
his sketch of the crater, as there was
not a cloud in the pit.
Following his WORK at the volcano,
Mr.. Earhart went to Kealakekua in
the kona district, where he made q
preliminary drawing of the Captain
Cook coffee plantation, which, when
completed, will show the bay and the
monument of Captain Cook. The cof-
fee plantation, with its mills and 9th
er features. will be shown. The ar
fist also, visited Lahaira, Maui, and
Waikiki, where he secured a sketch
Of the lao valley. Haleakaia was the
last place visited before returning to
Honolulu. Mr.. Earhart spoke in high
terms of the cordially with which he
was received on the other islands, and
was much impressed with the see
merry. He will commence work on a
preliminary sketch of Waikiki beach,
which will be worked up into a do
rama so feet long and 20 feet high.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
FAST FIELDING
In AMERICAN
This YEAR

That the fielding in the American
league was faster in 1918 than it was
in 1912 Is evidenced by the fact that
last season the clubs of the junior
organization made GA more double
plays than they did during the pre-
eeding campaign, the figures being. re-
spectively SIG and S12 The .Cleye-
land Maps again carried of the hon
efs IN manufacturing two-play retire
ments. they being credited with 12S
dual slaughters, as against LIS In
1872. The Browns contributed 127
double plays, the Nationals 1T, the
White Elephants Ill, the Tigers no,
the White Sox 10S, the Yankees SO
and the Red Sox 20.
The team that showed the greatest
increase in double plays over the pre-
vious season was Washington, Griff's
climbers producing q more double
demises in 1913 than they did in 1912
The Nationals equaled an American
league record by doubling up the
Highlanders five times on September
26, Joe Boehling being on the rub
Der for the District of Columbia team
The American Lacquer of 1913 who
IOOh part. III Iuo SI6dlCoI uulu0cIa OF
double plays was Arnold Gandi. Wash.
ington's first baseman. He cut into
SO, thus equaling the mark made by
Jack McInnis, the 1912 leader Nc
Innis forced his way into So dual
slaughters last season. Johnson of
Cleveland was in So Weaver of Chi
cago in 70; Chase of Chicago In 70:a
Pratt Of ST. Louis in S.; Bush of De-
troit in 63;f Barry Of Philadelphia In
SO; Mcbride Of Washington In 62;;
Collins Of Philadelphia In So: Chap
man OF Cleveland in So; Lajoie sof
Cleveland in So; Engle of Boston IN
Sc and Gamer of Detroit in S.. @@
The players WHO took the Initiative
oftenest in double plays were Bush Of
Detroit and Chapman of Cleveland.
Each shortstop started 80. Eddie Col
Inns of the White Elephants made the
first move in. Is, and Jack Barry, an
other of. Mack's Mastodons, inaugu-
rated %. -
Two unassisted double plays were
made by outielders, the men who
turned this seldom seen trick being
Graney Of Cleveland against st. Louis
ION June I, and 0ldfing or fPtffiadeI-
phia against Cleveland on September
16.. - .,.- ~ Is y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
HARVARD STUDENTS
EARN A TIDY SUM
DURING ONE YEAR
FIJI Nearly Two Thousand Po-
SitiOnS of Great Variety
Provided for Them

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Students at
Harvard earned S56,7776 in the last
year while pursuing academic courses,
according to the report of the secre-
tary for student employment The
students acted in all sorts Of capaci-
ties from icemen to artists models,
1928 positions being provided for
them. The largest amount earned dur
ing the term time was $500 by a su-
pervisCr and tutor. 4 newspaper cor
respondent received $500 During the
summer months j29 men earned a to-
tai of S23.739.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
BOWLING TEAMS
!. DRAW Together
. NBIG SERIES

Bowling in excellent form. the Ho-
nolulus took two out Of three from
the Oahus in last nights inter-island
games on the "Y" alleys
Last nights result here tightens up
the inter-island series considerably,
for in the event of Maui having
turned. the same trick on Kauai, win
ming two out of three, Kauai, Maui
and Honolulus will all be tied for first
place. The scores of the Maui-Kauai
game will not arrive until Saturday,
so the present standing cannot be flg-
ured out until that time.
Clark made the only double century
for the Honolulus which entities him
to team high score. LAS usual" Kert-
nor had high average, hut was close
ly crowded by Charlie Franz, who was
certainly 'findin' 'em" last night
Chamberlain of the Oahus had a lead
pipe cinch on all the honors for his
team-high score, high average and
double centuries, and his superior
bowling was the feature of the even
ing. Rose bowIed his usual good
game.
Following are the scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
HoiD a You Like to
Ride Great Uhlan

Uhlan, I:6S, holder OF the worlds
record, and the only strotter that has
beaten q: OIL without tie aid OF a wind.
shield, has made his last public ap.
lpearance In harness. according to re.
ports from Lexington, KY, where he
trotted mile with running mate In
I:54h two weeks ago. His owner, C.
K. g. Billings, of New York, has de.
cided, IT. is Said, to retire him from
the trotting turf and ? hereafter use
him as a saddle horse in Central
park. ~ e. -.
Billings prefers fast trotting horses
for his morning rides in the park and
has now at the riding club half a doz,
en- flyers with records of 2:1O or bet.
ter for saddle work. Among those he
has purchased for this purpose are
Charley Mitehell, 2:04h; Lewis For.
rest. 2:06A; Prince of Orange; 2.061h ;
WI Lewis, 2:06A Tempus Fugit,
2:071s; Fleming Boy, 2:071s; Charley
Mac, 2:o7%, and Turley, 2:07A.
Uhlan Is q big, strong, handsome,
fine fronted black gelding, with rid
ing shoulders, q strong back, plenty
of hook action and q disposition which
should make him almost a model
horse for the saddle.
Many champion trotters, from Lady
Suffolk, 2:291s, to Dexter, 2:1?A !;
Rarus, 2:13K; Maud S., 2:0S%, and
Sdnol, 2:0SA, have. been withdrawn
from the turf to drive on the road,
but the present champion will be the
first record holder retired for saddle
purposes. In the old days, when soft
earth roads abounded in and about
New York, wealthy men like Commo-
dore Vanderbilt, Robert Bonner,
Frank Work, William H. Vanderbilt
and John D. Rockefeller paid fortunes
for the fastest tfotters of the Grand
Circuit to drive in friendly brushes
on Harlem lane, Seventh avenue and
other speeding grounds. With the
passing Of these and other thorough
fares the light: harness horses began
to disappear, however, and now the
sport is confined to- the Harlem river
speedway.
Uhlan is nine years old. He has
been in training since he was four
and has beaten the best horses of the
day and the best time on record at
nearly all ways of going except under
saddle. He has not been ridden on
the track, but it is surmised that
if Billings converts him into a saddle
horse be. may come day try for the
record at that way of going. His rec
ord 20 sulky is 1:5S, to wagon, 200,
to pole with Lewis Forrest, 2:O3A :;
with running mate, 1912, and to
sulky on a half mile track. 2:O224
Uhlan is nine years old, and begin
ming as 4-year-old the gelding has
made marks that cannot be appreci-
ated TO the full extent at this time
The more important worlds rec
Ords credited to lillian are.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
Punts and Passes
Norrie ran MS team well.


Norrie ran ms team well.
zap made some good gains.
King proved strong man at guard
Mickey" Moir deserves credit for
his work at center.
That was pretty pass that was
made TO the end-Kau.
Kula and Reed were right on their
jobs At their respective tackles.
Francis Lyman was working hard
and broke up a number of plays.
Johnson was playing in styde at
left tackle. His tackling was especial
ly good.
A drop kick was tried by Punahou
within 20 yards of its goal, but the
ball went wild.
In the first half the collegians held
the pigskin in the Honolulu territory
most of the time.
Kun zee did some nice tackling
throughout the game. but at times his
work looked a bit rough
If it had not been for q couple of
fumbles when Punahou had the bal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20

near to the H. s. B. goal they would
probably have scored.
Captain Donald Brown did some
good tackling and breaking. up OF
plays in his place at left end.
Yesterdays game was one of the
closest of this season. At times the
Oahu College reserves were right un.
der the Honolulu goal posts.
Cockett proved to be the Honolulu
teams best ground gamer. He has
done the lions share of the work in
past games and continues to do we'll
in all lines.
IL the Punahou men had been awake
the Honoluluans' long pass 10 Kau
would never have been completed.
After Kau once got the ball he proved
a fast man,
For Punahou, Mott-Smith played q
star game. He. carried the ball many
times for long gains, only to have it
lost on a tumble by one of the other
backs. His plunges through the line
are feature of his work at fullback.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
H.S.E.B. team
WINNER Of THE
RESERVESERIES

/ BY defeating the Punahou reserves
yesterday afternoon, the fast and ag-
gressiye football team OF the Honolulu
School for Boys captured the cham
pionship Of the second team series. 1t
was a clean-cut victory, and the re-
markable success of the 1918 cham
pions reflects great credit on both
players and coaches. As the series
now stands, H. s. r. b. has won
three games and tied one. Punahou
has won two; lost one and tied one .
High School has lest three and tied
one.
H. 8. +. B., q; Punahou, O.
Through a pretty pass in the last
period of play, run Of 20 yards
through clear field for a touchdown.
and neatly kicked goal the Homo
lulu School for Boys football team won
from the Oahu College reserve squad
by a score of 2 TO BON Alexander
field yesterday afternoon 49,.
From beginning TO end the game
was fast and hard-fought, and for a
while II looked to the spectators as
II there was going to be no score by
either side. From the first kickoff,
the ball was systematically worked UP
and down the field, changing hands
many times through loss OF yardage
on downs and fufi1bles On several
occasions, both elevens took the ball
well into their opponents territory.
but Ii always stopped at this point
and then went back TO the center OF
the field Failure to successfully work
the forward pass. which they tried
time and again. lost much ground for
the Punahou men, and on more than
one occasion Kept them from what
might have been q score The Homo
lulu School proved to be in remark
ably good condition, Gockett showing
up In his usual good form and doing
the lions share OF the work. ~
The score came In the last quar-
ter. when, ON the kick-off was received
by the Honolulu school on her I5-yard
line. On the first down, Makaiena
made a long pass to Kau, who
squeezed the pigskin and, with clear
Held, ran to the other end Of the field
for touchdown. Makalena kicked
goal and the KafmuIsi BOOKSELLERS had
NlAl ny - 1cCI8t OI u 70 ". 80 ne IflCk
which gave the Honoldla school the
touchdown was cieveriy worked, and
the Puna1ou men were unable TO
grasp IL until the runner was half
way, down the field. Last night the
members of tho Honolulu School for
Boys team celebrated their victory
with banquet and later went to the
theater. /. ~:
The line-ups: ttza'.
Punahou, Harrington, r. e.; Lyman
r t; King, !. e.: NOR. c.; Fleisch-
hauer, |. G.; Johnston, |. T.; Brown and
Zane. |. e.; Ballentyne, q. b.: Mott
Smith, {. b.; zap, /. b., b.; KIM Wal,
=. b. b.. S5Ey n a. nv
Honolulu School for Boys--Pahau, r.
e. Kula, r. L; Kan Moon, r. g.; C. 8.
Lee. o.; Reid. LIT; Kau l e.; Norrie,
q. b.: KOon zee. I. hi Cockett, r. b.
b.: Makalena 1 b. aszv~:>
7 Officials Referee, Stafford Austin;
umpire. Valentine Marcallino; time
keeper, ]. r. Wine; head linesman,
Parker Woods. -.. 49, :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
OAHU LEAGUERS TO
MEET CARNIVAL MEN

e A joint meeting Of the Oahu league
and the Carnival baseball committee
viii be held this evening at the Office
of Charles Chillingworth at 1880.
Matters in connection with the pro.
posed interisland series wilt be dis
cussed, and definite list of compel.
ing teams announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20

near to the H. s. B. goal they would
probably have scored -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
Basebau!
THL ETIc PAa ,

SUNDAY, NOV. 23d
800 p. M.
HAWAII VS.. p. A. c.
Reserved seats on sale In Sporting
Goods Department, e. o. HALL q
SON, LTD.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-21

Free Ladies and Gents Watches, Rugs, Bracelets and Jewelry of Every Description. Lace Curtains, Rugs, House Furnishings, Rifles, Moving Pic ture Machines, Skates, Printing Presses Fountain Pens. in fact nearly every thing you can think of you can get Ab- soutely Free for selling our Beautiful Fancy Drawn and Satin Striped Hand- kerchiefs at l0c each. They sell rap idly, can generally be sold in every house. Don't send us any money, but write us to send you a lot of Handker- chiefs to sell, that when sold you will send us the money and get the premi- nm selected. Selling 24 handkerchiefs entities yoo to your choice of an Ele- gant Wotch, 2 Gold Laid Rings, Lace Curtains, Etc Write Us today, We trust you and take back the goods if 4ou cannot sell them
 IA1aA Go.. heago, HI.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-21

happiness and financial prosperl- ty. Never knock your town. II you cannot see anything about your town worth boosting, move keep on moving until you find the town you can enthusiastlcal- ly boost. Be a booster. Boost CTS are the stuff good towns are made of. Your schools, church es, society, and your merchants are always just what you make them.
 Do your duty to your t o W n, and that example will be the best argument you can make to others that community loyalty pays.
 Patronize the merchants of your town. f they should not have in stock what you want, have the order it for you on ap- prova! The mall order house will make you put up your cash be- fore you even see the article and the city merchant will treat you with but little consideration.
 Who contributes to your church street or park improvements, h- brary, school or to the sick and distresse. of your town? Not the mail order house or the city merchant, no indeed, they would be mighty peeved if you should should ask them to. You must depend upon the business men of your town for this help. A wise merchant will not turn a booster down on any reasonable request. Let your motto be, My Town, First, Last and Always" Boost, boost, everIastingly boost, That is the only fuel that will get up head of steam sufficient to make the wheels go around fast enough to get you and your town anywhere.
 Resolve to say something good about your town every day dur ing 1913. Be it ever so little, say something complimentary of your town every day. Remem. Der this resolution and at the dawn of 1914 you and your town will be enjoying a prosperity un-