davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
Germany Ready For War.

BERLIN, Germany, April 7.-(Asso-
ciated Press Cable to the Star Bulletin)
The European situation today is more
acute than for several weeks owing to
the defiance to the Powers of Mon
tenegro and Austria's anger at the
treatment of her ultimatum. The Ger
man chancellor today issued statement
declaring that if war comes, Germany
will unhesitatingly fight beside Austria.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08

x OGDEN, Utah, April 4.-Ha- \
X waits All.Chinese ball team is y
X cutting wide swath ON the main !
X land and have added another vie y
X tory to their list, this time it be J
X ing the crack Ogden team of the
X Union League who tasted defeat,
X the final score of the game, which J
X was played in a drizzling snow, :
X being to 2.
X Heavy hitting on the part of the J
X All-Chinese and the clever box :
X work of Luck zee brought vie
X tory to the visitors. Fifteen hits J
X were made by the All-Chinese, !
X while the best the Ogden team :
X could get was two. Markham did
X the catching for the All-Chinese.
X
y l. H. l. II 4 u l. n 4 4 ),
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
SEVERE STRAIN TO
WORLDS PEACE.

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Scutari, regardless of whether tn
Powers approved or not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08

1t is pleasing to know
house of Representatives "'a'
&c public attention the "gral
committee has decided that
has not seen fit to publicly 4
it, however, not that the prI
.-tAaqks, because it requires |
ogaaloJ ~ r., l., - 49,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
AVERAGES.

Total crop in tons ofl2,'
Tonnage plantations na
Capitalization .," e.
Cost of production
Cost of marketing
Cost marketed per tonA
. Percentage dividends on
1t might be well here to
the United States much Of \
running the plantations and t
time us at present. The resu
Of the Territory,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

terfere with these men," said Miss
Finley.
Several other witnesses said they
believed the police had done all in
their power to control the crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
Pretty Heiress Capitulates to Charms
of Dashing Chauffeur

Washington, March 15.-The old
story of a dashing chauffeur, a pref
ty heiress and a runaway match was
repeated today, and as a result Mrs.
Anna Middleton, wealthy and promi-
nent in society, is Frustrated, while
her daughter, now Mrs. William P.
Shorty, says defiantly that she doesn't
care what people say"
Storty's employer, c. H. Butler, Off
cial reporter for the supreme court,
lived two doors from the Middleton
home, and Shorty met Miss Middleton
while calling for him. The acquaint-
ance ripened rapidly and December
IT. last, Miss Middleton and Shorty
whirled off to Alexandria, Va, and
were married. On their return Mrs.
Shorty went to her mothers home, and
the marriage did not become known
until today.
Mrs. Stortys father was the late
Lee B. Middleton of Newport and
Washington. Mrs. Middleton declined
to comment on the eolpement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
Lillian Stone, Who Takes Leading Part
in Washburn Play Tuesday Night.

Twelve WaShburn StudentS-many of
them known in other college and in To-
peka high school plays-will present "a
Man From Indiana" at the Grand
March 10. Night and day these mem
bers of the dramatic club are practicing
and receiving their instructions from
Professor LeCompte, head of the Wash
burn department of elocution and dra-
matte art.
They are promising as a result of
their labors, the best college play in the
history of Washburn dramatics-and
this extends back to 1903 when the club
first became known in Topeka theater
circles. Special scenery is being painted
and built for the play and the manager,
Warren J. Crumbine, son of the DR..
"Swat-the-Fly'' Crumbine, promises
show that will comply with all the
pure-food and theatrical regulations of
modern times.
Each year the Washburn Dramatic
club presents a play at the Grand, the
proceeds of which are spent for a gift
to the college as an improvement on
the campus. The big boulder gate,
standing at the College avenue en-
trance was a present of the club. Other
improvements on the campus represent
the fruits of the clubs annual produc-
lions.
This year the organization is planning
to connect the two boulder gates-Col-
lege avenue and Boswell avenue-with
an immense boulder wall. Also the
outdoor stage for the presentation of
Shakespearean plays and other outdoor
festivities, will be built. The proceeds
from the play at the Grand Tuesday
evening will lie spent for these improve
mentS.
The cast for "a Man From Indiana"
includes the following students:
Miss Lillian Stone, Miss Grace Gaines,
Miss Fanny Stoves, Mr.. David Neis-
wanger Mr.. Grover L. Dunn, Mr.. War
rem J. Crumbine Mr. Herbert Guild
Donald Welty, Mr.. Homer Going, Mr..
Ray Enfield.
Miss Grace Gaines will be remem
bered as taking the leading part in
1.-The Little Minister given by the
club at the Grand last spring. She
has appeared in four Washburn plays
and took leads in high school produc-
lions. Miss Lillian Stone took
prominent part in the college play
last spring and has been in three
in "a Man From Indiana" Tuesday
evening. Miss Fanny Stoves has acted
in three Washburn productions. The
three girls are pretty, clever and sue
good sized audience to the Grand.
Warren Crumbine has been in four
plays and took the lead last year.
David Neiswanger. Grover L. Dunn,
Ben Pratt and Howard Searle have
taken prominent parts in the last two
years of Washburn productions. Neis- |
Searle, Guild and Welty have !
played the villain and hero on the |
the lead in the play Tuesday night.
The officers of the Washburn |
Dramatic club are:
President-David Neiswanger.
Secretary-Lillian Stone.
Manager and treasurer-Warren J. |
Crum bine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
HONOR TO CLEVELAND.
Memorial Service to Former President
Starts Today.

Caldwell, N. J., March 15.-The
Cleveland Birthplace Memorial aSso-
citation began services here today, in
cident to taking over title to the Old
Manse, President Cleveland's birth
place. DR.. John H. Finley, president
of the College of the City of New
York, which has been leading in the
effort to preserve the Cleveland
birthplace, is presiding. Today's cere-
monies were purely preliminary, the
chief event being arranged for Tues
day, the 10th anniversary of Cleve-
lands birth. On Tuesday it is ex-
pected that the governors of several
states, members of President Wilson's
cabinet, members of President CIeve-
lands cabinet ard representatives of
the national and state legislative
bodies will be present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
CHARGES OF MURDER
Developments May Bring Them Into
Arson Investigations.

Chicago. March 15.-The placing of
responsibility for the loss of human
life has entered the larson trust in
vestigation, it was learned last night.
Four persons lost their lives in a
fire in Sangammon street in Septem-
Der, 1911, and it was the finding of
coroners jury that passed on the
deaths that the building had been
fired. The police were instructed to
investigate, but no arrests were made.
Some of the circumstances of the fire
are said to have been given Assistant
State Attorney Johnston through the
confessions of John Damies and Ben
Fink.
The name of David Korshak, now a
fugitive, was mentioned in connection
with the fatal fire. Korshak is now
supposed to be in China, where he has
business interests.
While the extradition of a fugitive
from China is not possible on an arson
charge, the fact that four persons may
have come to their death through an
incendiary's act, it is thought may en-
able the state attorney to bring kor-
shak back on a charge of murder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
Time IS NOW RIPE
Senator Cummins Urges ReOr-
ganizatiOn of Party.
Declares Move Must Be Made
Before 1916 Campaign.

Des Moines, Ia, March Ex-senator
A. B. Cuummins, in an address before
the Grant club here last. night, declar-
ed it to be his deliberate Judgment that
the door of opportunity lis now swing
ing wide for the Republican party, and
II we do not enter our temporary de-
feat may become final and our organ
1zatton disappear from the political
world
After saying that the Republican
party in its organization had ceased to
be representative and citing the pre-
ponderance of southern delegates in
the Chicago convention, as proof of
MS statement, the senator urged the
Importance of a national convention
before 1916 to formulate new rules for
the party.
1t must be apparent to every think
ing man that such injustice could not
endure and that whenever the Repub-
ncans in such states Iowa saw
their will and purpose overthrow by
the over-represented states a rebel
lion would follow" he said ITO me
the only wonder is that we have sub
mitted so long. The time has now
come to amend our organization so
that it will be fair and right and 1
predict that until we do it the Re-
publican party will not be restored to
the confidence of the people
am aware that a great majority
of the Republicans have been insist
ing for years that this wrong should
be righted and frequent attempts have
been made, but these attempts have oc-
CURED in conventions that were called
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for president and vice president
and amid the fierce struggles of such
conventions it was impossible to de-
term1ne the question upon it's merits"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
SEARCH FOR BROTHER.
Mrs. c. Austin of Oklahoma City Seeks
Charles TimrOd.

Mrs. c. Austin of Oklahoma City
has written the State Journal in an
effort to locate her brother, Charles
Timrod, whom she has not seen since
he was 16 years of age. Mrs. Austin
is now So years of age and the miss
ing brother is two years younger.
When she last heard of Charles Tim
rod he was at or near Yates Center,
Kan. At that time the sisters name
was Mrs. West.
Mrs. Austin is anxious to locate her
brather, as her husband is in a dying
condition in Oklahoma City. Her adj
dress is Mrs. c.. Austin, 405 Pine
street, Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
MILK PRICES UP.
EIgin Dealers Open Contract Books
With Increase.

Elgin, ILL.,. March 15.-Demands of the
Milk Producers, association for an
average price of $1.50 per hundred for
milk for the summer months were near
ly met today by the big dealers when
their contract books were opened. The
contract offering is an average of s1.34
Is per hundred with an additional ten
cents per hundred premium for milk
which tests 3.S per cent butter fat.
Prices offered for the ensuing six
month follow: April, $3.50; May, $1.30;
June, s1.1O; July, s1.30; August. s1.4O;
Septembe Der, $1.45; average, $1.34 1-6.
The average price paid for the cores
ponding months in 1912 was $1.26 2-3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

Miss Edith Gleason has taken po-
sition with the w. o. Anderson Com
mission company.
Ralph Marshall, who recently took
a, position with the Santa Fe, at Clovis,
New Mexico, has been transferred to
the superintendent Office in Topeka.
The mention made of Roger Van
Hook last Saturday should have read,
CLERK of the City Court" instead of,
CLERK of the City Clerk
Miss Georgia Clutts is doing steno-
graphic work for Ernahizer & Spiel
man, Miss Florence McKiernan in the
Santa Fee Offices Miss Anna Quigley
at the Bell Telephone Office, and Miss
Nellie Fitzgerald in the law office of
Judge E. r. Simon. Mr.. Roy Brooks
is doing temporary work in the secre-
tary's office of the K. & L. of S.
Rev. Paul Barnhart. who is in
charge of the Methodist Publishing
house at Dantiago, Chill, has been
writer of Dougherty's shorthand for
several years, two years of the time
with the American Bible society in
Mar lila, P. I. While a student in the
Carr TT Biblical Institute, he wrote to
Mr.. Iougherty, LAS an appreciation of
the benefit your shorthand has been
to me, 1 would like very much person
ally to push it among the students
here Mr.. Barnhart is a nephew of
Bishop Homer c. Stuntz, of the M. E.
church
Guy w Gilman Will ndHUle the Ste1O-
graphic end of the Y. NJ. c. A. office
during the special campaign that will
be on for the next month or two.
The Success club meeting next Wed
nesday evening will be social Spec
iaI preparations are being made by the
committee for some unusually enjoy
able am easements. The week follow
ing, March 26th. the postponed lee
ture of Mr.. F. E. Gates will be given,
on Indian customs, with stereopticon
Everyone invited. Admission free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
COT BEST OF 1T
Militant Suffragist TeStifies in
Washington.
Tells of Her Various Victories
Over ROwdieS.

Washington, March 15.-Some exam
pies of militant suffragism were today
expounded to the senate committee in
vestigating the disorder which attend
ed the suffrage parade on March j.
DR. Mary d. Mark, of Maryland, told
of her physical efforts to defend the
girls in the parade from the attentions
of men in the crowd. DR.. Mark is a
robust woman, and she drew consider
able applause when she said:
Some of them attempted to man
handle me- I carried a baton, and
they got the worst of it.
DR. Mark said that the police all
along the line displayed ''jellyfish in
difference
Il marched in the Maryland college
women's section she said. THE
Maryland section just ahead of US car
ried a large Maryland state flag. The
police stood by idly while the crowd
which surged close about the machers
spat on the flag and threw Hghteo
cigarettes and matches on to it The
police appeared to take pleasure out OF
the parade and the antics of the crowd
They jeered and smiled at the march
ers.
zone woman who was a marshal or
the section preceding mine was pinch
ed by men all along the line of march.
Police made no effort to interfere,
1 could see them pinching her from
where 1 marched. She showed me one
of her arms afterward. 1t was black
and blue from wrist to shoulder.
Crack on the Nose.
4 saw man leave the crowd and
chuck a girl in the line in the chin,
tear her sash and try to put his arm
around her. 1 went to her assistance
and hit him d crack on the nose and
he disappeared in the crowd. I think
his nose is swollen to this day.
Did anyone attempt to interfere
with you?" asked Senator Dillingham;.
''Some of them attempted it, but
they got the worst of it, replied DR..
Mark emphatically.
Another man broke into the pa
rade and almost tore a girls coat from
her back. I hit another one them
pretty badly she continued. Il
heard him make a very ugly remark
to a woman in front of me; he pre-
pared to say something to me, but as
he opened his mouth my baton ac-
cidentally struck him in the mouth.
1 think his teeth went down because
he gulped a great deal. 1 haven't
heard yet what he was going to say"
Miss Bliss Finley, who marched
with a section of striking girl gar
ment workers from Baltimore, told of
a number of attempts by men to ILL
treat girls in her section. She said
several times she was forced to go to
the assistance of girls whom men tried
to pull from the parade.
1.-The police made no attempt TO in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
Will Not Confuse.

Washington, March 15.-According to
the new city directory, which appeared
today, the United States is ruled over
by two presidents. The book, which
was largely made up before William
Howard Taft laid down the reins of
government, gives him as president, and
his residence as the White House. Able
to catch forms just as the volume
was going o press, the enterprising
publishers of the directory, in the
"Ws," inserted the name Wilson,
Woodrow, president, Res, The White
House,
No confusion is expected to result
from the duplication.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

7 take pleasure in announcing that
r. H. He'll, popularity known as Pete"
He'll, the famous K. U. quarterback and
one of Our Topeka Boys is now in
charge of my athletic department. In
charging and opening up our new store
can assure the trade that the service
we can now give you, with an all round
athlete in charge, will be of the best
pete" has been with me before, dur
ing summer vacations from college, and
he has justified his advancement to
this responsible position.
1 expect to make this the real sport
ing goods store of the state, with the
latest snappiest goods, as well as
prompt intelligent service. Yours
truly,
H. B. HOWARD.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
Urges Recognition.

Washington, March 15.-Immediate
recognition of the Huerta government
in Mexico was urged upon Secretary
Bryan today by Major Cassius E. Gill
lette, u S. A, retired, interested in
mining property in the state of Mexico.
The sooner it is recognized by the
United States the more quickly will
the government be able to get money
and suppress the little revolution in
the outlying states" said he. Major
Gillette called at the White House, but
did not see President Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
Negotiating for Pitcher.

Chicago, March 15.-The Chicago Ma
tionals, according to a dispatch from
Tampa, received here today, are ne
gotiating with the st. Louis club for
the acquisition of Pitcher Bob Har-
mon. 1t is said Manager Evers has Of
fered any two of a set of players in
exchange for the st. Louis right handler,
the preferred men being Jimmy Sheck-
ard, Ward Miller and Tommy Leach
outfielders, and Lefty Liefield, Bert
Humphreys and Bill Powell, pitchers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
WASHBURN PLAY
Annual Stage Festival at Grand
Tuesday Evening.
Best Cast in History of College
Dramatic Club.

A real motor car, high society both
in costume and in the smoking of
cigarettes, all bordering on the narrow
edge of professionalism in dramatic art
will be staged Tuesday evening of next
week by the Washburn College ORA
matte club. The tenth annual stage
festival of the college dramatic club in
which the modern drama "a Man From
Indiana" will be acted is the spring
program of this well known and popular
Washburn organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
Granfed Short Respite.

Salem, Ore, March 15.-Because
March 81 falls on Good Friday,
George and Charles Humphrey, muir
derers, have been given an extra "a
hours of life. Governor West, through
the intercession of the spiritual adj
visers of the brothers, put off their
execution until Saturday, March %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
Counterfeit DOLLARS round.

Chicago. March 15.-Several hundred
counterfeit dollars were found in a
sewer here yesterday by street depart
ment employees. over 200 of the coins
were turned over to Captain Thomas
/. Porter, of the United States secret
service bureau. Captain Porter and
his aide renewed the search and found
nearly 300 more of the bad coins. No
clew was obtained as to the identity
Of tho maker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
Author Is Dead.

London, March 15.-Wi1liam White,
better known under his pseudonym of
Mark Rutherford died at his coun-
try residence today at the age of "a.
He was the author of a series of works
on domestic social, moral and theologi-
cal problems
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

San Francisco | shaking up sis police force again and We wonder what they expect to eain by transferring the mers- bers oi the police from one d.s lriet 10 another. Do they wor,. on tbe theory that ! grating policeman in one district VII i' honest in another? The ay- craze person when he find | few rotten apples in an other ~ise good barrel of fruit throws the rotten ones away in place of shaking the rotten ones among the good.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

MONDAY. 8 . m-ChoInley Sunny Point). connecting with mail carrier for Sulzer and all points on West Coast Prince Of Wales Island. TUESDAY. Sam-Metlakaht- Ia, Dolouli and Moira Sound WEDNESDAY, s am-Loring. Yes Bay. (Cannery-Hatch- eryl Bell Isl'd Hot Springs THURSDAY. 8 8 m-Saue as Monday
 FRIDAY. -Metlakahtla- SAT'DAY, m-Mt. Andrew. kasaan. It Camp, Rush & Brown.
 Carries Passengers and
 Freight Williams & Hubbard
 Masters
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
THE PRosPEcToR

The fascination that surrounds aui develops the search for ths precious metals is more subtitle and binding on it> votaries thaa lie most powerful narcotics, No opium fiend ls more persi~- tent in hiS habit than the pros rector once inoculated with th germ and it would seem that the only antidote for the di- SeaSe is death, for once a pros pector always a proSpeetor
 The desert rat os Nevada O. Inc mountain wanderer of the high ranges, Is all the same. The world never can know of tie ieprivations and hardships, e af the heroic sacrifices made by these pioneers. Nor does lnc world recognize their worth IT the discovery of the hidden possibilities uncovered hy them 10. only in mineral sense. bu, ln other economic lines. for tie advancement and comfort et the race.
 The gold discoveries Of Cali
 fornia in lSi9, and the Alasl,a excitement of the present eeE- turv. are cases in point. Men " III dare the bitter cold of the Arctic circle. or the torrid hea. of the tropics; the horrors of troplc levers and its Yenomou> reptiles, or the horrors of ile frozen North. for the yellow metal. 10 some the root Of ali evils. to others the source of al earthly joys and pleasures
 The California pioneers of 'i9 opened up an empire to th ? world, and resurees greater than She gold output Of tl.c centuries were added to the resources of the country.
 The Comstocks of Nevada were greater by reason of the discovery Of the latent possihil- ilies of Neyada's fertile valleys
 Alaska has made wonderful. of the yellow metal, hat the vast deposits Of coal iron. copper and other varied have come 10 the front, and t is more than likely that ii years to come Alaska 1s-ilI be more famous as a pro ducer of wealth from her other resources than from the prec- ious metals.
 All thls is but an incident ard emphasizes the fact that the waste places shall be pop and Alaska's mineral re sources. found through the ef- for.s of the prospeetor, will ultimately populate is fertile valleys and cause the wilder .le>s 10 bloos0m as the rose.
 The world owes a dept t can never repay to the prospector, snd the prospector in tura ewes allegiance to the lowlg ourro and the product Of the l American hog, baeo.:. and iise -f=oe rs sho pc1Bcz4fe~ fas,ee
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mass at 10 a. n. tst Sunday Of month. Mass ct s 8, n. and 10 a. m. Sunday School at 2:30 ?. n. Sunday Vespers al s ?. m. Week Day Mass al s a. ID. Rev. Wm. A. Shepard.
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

some of the new paper cur rency Will picture the face of d handsome young woman. Something must he done to ntNe money popular.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

\ class oi nine men at Cor nch are taking course in cook ing. Nothing like being pre- pared for these suffraseites aud ether emergencies.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

The English militants seem 10 Dc laboring under the de- lu-ion that the fire insurance cnpanies are responsible for tic refusal to grant them lhe ballot.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First NJ E. Gurch

S1niay Church service II s n asi f:so P H.
 Nednes1ay Prayer Meeting 7s3o. Friday choir meets o'eioek FIrss and third Wednesday after ao-ons ss l.s3 Ladies Aid Society.
 H. ". NCEENER, Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

Rooms For aent-good and comfortable, apply Ketchikan Power Boat Club. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

Buy your. Drugs, Toilet Ar t.clcs, Stationery, Sundries and Periodicals at Hacks Drug Store. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
MARINE ENGINE BARGAINS

: H. P. 3 cyl. Lockwood Ash $50. 1 |. P. Graz, s45.00. t0 II. ?. Gray. sI25.o0. See II. E. Thompson. adj
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

There is a bit of roit going on among Chinese to decide which one is Father of hts country.