davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17

Another week of bargains at
the Gates Company store be-
ginning Monday. Read their
add on this page.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17

Sunday papers at the Tribune
Office
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
LOOK FOR IT IN THIS COLUMN

Real Estate Loans If you want
real estate loan see
]. E. Mayer
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
Church Plans to
Keet "0bea Hosse''

Plans have been completed for the
fitting up Of club rooms In the base
ment OF the First Presbyterian
church for young men and women Of
the city. Following the installation
of a steam heating plant and other
improvements II was decided to have
an open house for young people. The
rooms will contain books. papcrs.
magazines and Interesting games.
The place will be open NJ all times
to the young people Of the city.
Wednesday night after tho prayer
meeting the Westminster Guild Ia
dies will have charge OF a Basement
Warming and good fellowship meot-
Ing. A miniature bank will be erect
cd for deposits Of from one cent to
one hundred dollars.
II is the desire OF those In charge
that those who 60 TO the entertain
mcnt bring with them good books to
be used in the reading department OF
the club rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10

of distin xuishcd ancestry. Mrs. l.ctch-
or inherited refinement. culture and
Intellectual Qualities that made her
most remarkable woman. Gifted
In conversation and possessing
memory for dates and history she
WAS an authority on many subjects.
She was n kind hearted. loyal. gen
crous. charitable Christian lady and
consistent member Of the Episcopal
church. She was married to DR..
Robert Lctchsr. Of Garrard county.
Two children daughter. Mrs. y. l..
BropauEh. y son. Robert 4. l.etchcr.
Of knnkas City. and sister. Miss
.IcssamInc Woodson. suryive.-From
the Jcssaminc County ,kentuckyl
Journal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
YUAN sun KAl THE REAL POWER IN CHINA.

rom Public Ledger.
President NJ hsxn- the
example OF the
k~o Mnk Tung
his To put down at
or Or first
slonsI of Republic
1t that this parliament met for
confirmed
Va, surrendered Yuan
since auspcious
such create and In
China abroad The dosscsscd
Manhu dynasty have viewed with satisfaction
Iron will the floor of
succcu aud there
Of the socaed republican
able
districts the nfec
educated native asiistor
proved thing
produced dipusous coxconhs each
political and each sure that fuana lifetime Of
with
bs fssnd yithia her border
sTns 400 TunE majority In
formidable proportion that the object OF Yuan cxecu-
lie with hoac who
uphediag day brings confirmation Of
build Ecuuns repub,ice
hopeiessly
sas perhaps bot II h wronx to call him
~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
o 8 lru A RY
fletcher.

fletcher.
Mrs. Anna ". lctehcr answered
the call Of the Master. Thursday.
Oct. 80. at noon. after an illness Of
three months Of complication OF
diseases. Mrs. I.etchcr was born ut
Chaumicrc. this county. the ancestral
home OF the woodsons. famous for
its hospitality and where no, only
distinguished men Of the State. but
OF the Nation ms we'll. were enter
tainci. II Ii said tina, no other homo
In Kentucky ever entertained No
many Presidents. She wns the daugh-
ter OF Hon. Tucker Woodson. and Ev-
clyn BIRD Wooison. whose ancestors
were not only the pioneers of Jcssa-
mine county but also OF Virginia. Mr..
Iwoodson. father Of the deceased.
represented Jcssaminc county In
both Houses Of the General Assem-
biy and her uncle. Samuel woodson.
was the firs, county clerk -! this
county. Descending from = long line
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
co1oRED CLUB CLOSED

BY orders Of the police committee
Of the city council, the Colored Club
on the west side was closed by the
police on Saturday night, and 1t is to
remain closed. 1t had been reported
that lately the club had not been
obeyinE the city ordinances and that
the place had become disorderly.
Now that the doors are closed and
the lid fastened down tight, there is
every prospect that the club will not
again open.
For the past two or three years
the Colored Club has been a serious
problem for the city council. Two Or
three times the place was closed and
as many times under promise that
the place would be conducted in an
orderly manner the club was reop-
ened. The final word in the matter
will probably be said at the meeting
of the city council tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
More Cofins, Is Threat.
BASEBALL MEN MEET.

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 1O.-First
among the baseball men who arrived
today to attend the minor league
meeting was Il special trainload OF
westerners. including Del Howard of
the San Francisco club, Al Baum.
president OF the Pacific Coast league,
Charles Graham OF the Sacramento
club, and A. c. Joy and Happy fi0-
gan of the Los Angeles club.
Owner McGill oft he Denver club,
who hopes to close the deal here for
franchise. came early, accompanied
the purchase of the 1nd1aapoiis
by Jack Hendrix, manager of his
team. F
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
REWARD FOR BANDITS

Salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. To-
Governor Spry today offered re-
ward of $500 for capture Of one or
more OF the blackmailcrs who ycslcr-
tlny shot and seriously wounded D~v-
Id Edwards. u private detective. "
Ogden. The governor IL OF the opin-
lon that the gang that for the lust
two years has terrorlxed wealthy
Ogden people and destroyed property
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10

their bcinx signed.
Ethclbert stewart. SPECIAL repre-
vcntstiv. Oft he federal department
OF labor. ~ expected In Denver to-
day or tomorrow To resume his ef-
forts to bring nbOut peaceful set
tlcincnt OF the coal strike. Mr..
Stewart visited Colorado early In IN,
strike hut failed to induce the inter.
cste,i parties u agree to any plan
ot settlement.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
Kirsch.X .Xlavaus,

Tomorrow evening at o'clock II.
d. Kirsch. manager Of the Famous
Department store. and Miss Frances
Klswsus Of Chicago. Illinois. will be
married. The wedding will take
place at the home Of the Rev. l..
on Third street.
The bride will be attended by Mtss
Jennie Kirsch Of Amarillo. The best
man will be Louis Kirsch Of Amarillo.
Mr.. Kirsch, who will be married to-
morrow. has been resident OF this
city since the Famous was sold to
the Phil Denitz Company. Before
coming here he was prominent mcr-
chant Of Amarillo, Texas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
441A288 q &&4a4a4
8 TO-DAY IN CONGRESS 8
3auuuuu q uHuuoHS

SENATE: Met ut noon.
Passed resolution To investigate
whether ncw tariff law completely
excludes convict made goods.
Senator Hitchcock denounced
movement 10 take currency hill into
DsmocraSic caucus.
Adjourned at ::os .. M. to noon
Thursday.
HOUSE: Met nj aoon "a, adjourned
al 1870 y. M. until noon Tuesday.
Most anything In printing neatly
executed and At reasonable prices.
at tho Chronicle News Job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
Birthday Party.

Saturday afternoon Master Thorn
~ Merrill Neylon entertained twelve
Of his little friends In honor of hts
fourth birthday. His mother. Mrs. T.
]. Neylon. served delicious refresh
ments assisted by Miss Jennie Fisher.
Young Neylon's guests were Eliza
beth Powers. Irene Clauxi. Irene Pat
tersou. Frances Claim. Elmer Nelson.
Barrett Nelson. Rowe Buerklcy. Ben
Nelson, Richard and Earl Thompson
and fIOrina Fisher.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
D. A. r Meeting.

Al the regular meeting of the
Daughctrs Of the American Rcvolu-
tlon held this afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. 4. ~. McHsndric. ON Maple
street. Mrs. Freeman {. Rogers de-
iiycrcd an interesting lecture. Mrs.
Rogers was formerly state regent Of
the society. She now resides In Pueb-
10. Following the business meeting
u social hour was enjoyed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
Nissioaary Meeting

Nissieaary Meeting.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Flint Methodis,
church will meet tomorrow after
noon At the homo Of Mrs. Julian Err
Ion. 1918 Arizona avenue. This
meeting II the regular birthday Of
tariuK meeting. Please be prompt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
Wsslmiastss Guild.

Wsseniastss Guild.
The Woseninstev Guild Of the
Presbyterian church will meet ,st the
home OF Mrs. Nora Clark. az West
Third street. Tuesday evening al
7:So.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
CHINA SECURES LOAN

Pcking, China. Nov. 10.-The
Chino-French bank today signed u
contract for = loan to the Chinese
government of s3o.ooo.ooo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
(. Of G. lastallatioa.

The Installation Of officers recent
" elected by the Kni9hts Of Colum-
bus will be held tomorrow night At
Elks' Hall. John 4. Husscy Of Den
yer. one Of the state officers. will bic
In attendance. A luncheon and mu-
sical will follow the business meet
Ing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
Entertain At Dinner.

60VeIV81u u VIUuet.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ". u. Plestrd had as
their guests nj dinner yesterday the
Rev. and Mrs. +. ". Bretusii and ron
Harold. Mrs. Alice Plestrd Of Den
vcr aud Judge and Mrs. Jesse q.
Northcutt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
\. Z. Church, eouth, Neeting.

4 busincsA meeting Of the NlssiOn-
AIRY Society Of the McthodiAt Ep'sco-
pal Church. South. will be held to-
morrow afternoon ai the home OF
Mrs. shacffcr. st 6:s Stonrwail ave
nue.. All members are requested 70
be present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
Social Affairs
Local Functions and
Society News
&. Nasxarst's 0uila.

The 81. NArEarct's Guild Of the
Episcopal churrh WIN meet Tuesday
sstersoOn at the hosss Of Mrs.. q. r.
viii. soSI Arisona avenue. sd
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10

Printing Of svery description neat
" and quickly executed At ths
Chronicle-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
teleplons. Trinidad 40. 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
Pythian Sister,.

pythian SisterS.
There will be y regular msetinG
Of the Pythisn Sisters tomorrow uf-
isrn0on Vt ::j0 AT Castle Hall. \
full attendance Of the members Is re-
aur~ied.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10

Printing tnat pieases.-the kind
supplied customers Of The Chronicle
News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
Re-. B. F. La,gler
ID. Esifs h Deauey

Denve4. Colo. Nov. 10.-Rev. q. =.
LAwier. D. D.. VINO for twsnty yeais
was one Of the leading Baptist min
tsasrs Of Colorado. 10 visiting In Den
vsr. He u the guest Of the Colorado
Woman's college and the Rev. JoSh-
ua Oravett. Al "a critical hour In
the affairs OF the college Doctor Law
Ter rendsred great service. placing
the college in u proper light to the
Bsptists Of Colorado. who at the
state convention met with the Cali.
leo Baptist church In 1904. rallied
to the Institution and placed II out
Of danger.
Doctor LAwler preached Sunday
evening at the Galilee Baptist church
at Thirty-four and Lawrence. Though
In his eightieth year he breaches
three times each Sunday at Osceola.
No. This morning Doctor Lawlcr
spoke At the woman's college. He
will also speak at the Denver Bsp-
tis& ministers' conference and win
leave for the South this afternoon.
Rev. B. r. 1.awler In the father OF
Frank c. Lawler. business manager
Of the Chronicle-News.a and a former
pioneer resident Of Trinidad. He was
one Of the earliest ministers In this
city and was for u number Of years
pastor Of the Baptist church. Since
leaving here he has been pastor OF
Baptist church at Osceola. Mo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
COUNTY
N TERROR

sCsssi.ssA sr.. pss- ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-10
AMMoNS UReES
DRASTIC USE MILITIA
their being signed.

.C.s,isses sssss sss- o.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
FADS AND FANCIES
OF HORSES RELATED
BY THEIR TRAINERS

Race horses have marked peculiar
tiles and often strong Municipalities,
Learned men may argue pro and con
as TO the mental power Of animals,
but there is little chance To combat
the proposition that dumb brutes have
affection and love companionship.
One Of the toddest instances OF this
kind was that CT the great trotting
stallion. Palo Alto, owned by the late
Senator Stamford, also owner Of Su
mol. The horse formed an attachment
for small terrier, which lived in the
stall with hin. when the dog want
ed TO go cut for "a rim" said an old
time horseman, "Palo Alto would pick
him up with his teeth and drop him
outside the stall II the dog was
away longer than pleased the stallion
he would punish him the moment he
had the little fellow back in the stall
by nosing him. around.
Few people probably are aware that
Rarus, 2:1s%. trotting champion in
1875. following Goldsmith Mail. 2:f4,
layished the little affection there was
in him on his owner, Mr.. Conklin;
ASdfG -NOlNlpSSg ldbDCI, a
Scotch terrier named Jimmy.
John Splan first told the story or
Rarps' affection for the dog in some
"reminiscences printed in the Ken
lucky Trotting Record:
This dog" said Splan. was pre-
scented TO me in San Francisco by a
fireman when he was a youngster OF
about two months. ! took him 10 the
track and gave him ito Dave. who adj
xised that he be put in Rarus' stable.
] cautioned Dave about the pup, as |
had seen Rarus make the fur fly from
one or two dogs, and told him that
he might not have my dog, unless he
put him in a safe place. In a few
days I asked about him, and he told
me that Rnrus and theLdog had got TO
be great friends. That appeared to
be rather strange to me, as. while ]
had always treated Rarus very kindly,
lie was never disposed to make
friends with me. In appearance this
deg was small wiry-haired terrier
weighing about fifteen pounds, and
possessed al almost human tnteIli.
gence.
The admiration and love That this
dog and horse had for. each other
equaled anything that have ever seen
in the human family Not only were
they extremely fond of each other. but
they showed their affection plainly rs
did ever a man for woman. Wenev
er took any pains to teach the dos
anything about the horse. Everything
he knew came to him by his own pa
tience. From the time / took him 10
the stable pup, until ] sold Rarus,
they were never separated an hour.
We once left the dogtin the stall while
we took the horse fp the blacksmith
shop, and when we came back We
found he had made havoc with every
thing there was in there, trying to get
out, while the horse during the entire
journey was uneasy, restless and in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

general acted as bad as the dog did.
Dave remarked that he thought we had
better keep the horse and dog together
after that When Rarus went 10 the
track 10 work or trot the dog would
follow Dave around and sit by the gate
at his side, watching Rarus with as
much interest as Dave did When the
horse returned to the stable after a
heat, and was unchecked. the dog
would walk up and climb up on his
forward legs and kiss him. the horse
always bending his head down to re-
ceire the caress In the stable, after
work was over, Jim and the morse
would often frolic like two boys. II
the horse lay down, Jim would climb
on his back, and in that way soon
learned 70 ride him, and whenever /
led Rarus out to show him 10 the pub
lie, Jim invariably knew what it
meant, and enhanced the value of the
performance by the manner in which
he would get on the horses back. On
these occasions, the horse was shown
Ito halter, and Jimmy, who had learned
to distinguish such events from those
in which, the sulky was used, would
follow Barney and Rarus out on the
quafter-stretch, and then, when the.
halt was made in front of the grand
stand, Barney would steop down, and
In flash Jimmy would jump on his
back, run UP his shoulder, from there,
lean on the horses back, and there no
would stand, his head high in the air,
and his tail out stiff behind, barking
furiously at the people. He seemed to
know that he was as MUCH part of
the show as the horse, and apparently
took great delight in attracting atten-
ton to himself
Il had several tempting offers for
Jim in the way of cash, but such a
thing as parting with him never enter
ed my mind When Rarus was sold to
Mr.. Bonner, Jimmy was not included
iii the bill of sale, but felt that Rarus
belonged 10 Jimmy and Jimmy to RAJ
rus. After they both became the prop
erty of Mr.. Bonner the affection of the
dog and the horse fof- each other never
abated, and this was well illustrated.
on one occasion. In Mr.. Bonner
downtown stable was bull terrier, Z
rather savage fellow, who had The run
of the place, ardSnaturally wanted 10
be boss. Jimmy, who was brave TO 2
fault. attacked the bull terrier one day.,
and the result was that he was soon
knocked out. When his yelps reached
Rarus, whose stall was adjacent, the
old horse made a break for the center
of the barn and had he not been re-.
strained would have made short work
OF the bulldog. Mr. Bonner was much
with this incident, and after
ward related 1t to the writer as evil
dence of how strong the bond of affec.-.
ton between these two animals was.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
NORMAL SUMMER
SCHOOL OPENS
With 100

With an enrolment of 100 students
and with staff OF fourteen teachers,
the Territorial and Normal Training
School opened at nine o'clock this
morning for the summer session,
Mrs Mary w Gum. supervising
principal of the first division of the
public schools Of Oahu, acting as di-
rector. A short program marked the
iopening, T. H. Gibson. superintendent
of schools, and Hon. George r. Carter
delivering short addresses, :.'.@
The enrolment at the Normal
School is unusually large this year,
and a number of students are expect
ed to arrive during the week. The
student body this year is composed
Of teachers from all over the islands
who are taking the course with a
view to securing a higher certificate
K ffteachipg. Three new courses have
been added, they being domestic sci
ence, manual training and physical
culture, the latter including folk
dancing, and calisthenics. The sum-
mer- school term covers a period of
four weeks, and the three days fol-
lowing the day of closing will be CIV
en- over to examinations.
Following is the list of teachers aud
the courses to which they have been
assigned:
Mrs Mary W. Gum, summer school
director and in charge of physical
training class; Mrs. L. G. Marshall,
drawing and English; Miss Lucy Ad-
ANS, literature and expression; Miss
Helen Pratt, history; Miss Alma Sea-
.vey, arithmetic; Miss Jane Winnie,
music; Miss M. d. Dean, music; Miss
j! NJ White, domestic science, cooking
and sewing; Miss Nora Swanzy, as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Hack No. 20, driven by All Chuck,
a Chinese, came into collision with
an automobile on King street last
evening with the result that the
horse-drawn vehicle came out second
best. The driver claims that the
chauffeur never stopped to ascertain
the extent of the damage. The Chi
|nese was unable to give the number
|of the machine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Governor Frear today granted a par
don and restoration Of civil rights to
Edward X. Royd. who was court
martiaied and dishCnorably discharged
from the National Guard January -.
1912, for leaving his post at the IA
lihi quarantine before being relieved
from duty, thus breaking the quaran-
tine The parole was recommended
ny the officials who presided at the
court martial. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Chairman MottSmith of the public
utilities commission has prepared a
tentative form on which, reports of
railway accidents shall be made to
the commission. Further consulta-
ton with railway men will be held
before it is permanently accepted as
official. This is only one of many
forms that must be prepared for the
many reports which public service
corporations must submit to the COM
missioners. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

An inspection of the Honolulu po
lice force was made yesterday morn
ing by the members Of the civil ser
vice commission This is the, first in.
spection made by the commissioners.
At $50 yesterday morning Deputy
Sheriff Rose formed the men in line
to be reviewed In addition to the
commissioners, ) Mayor Fern and
members of the police committee of
the supervisors were present Chair:
man Wirtz of the commission stated
after the inspection that the men
make very good showing, but he
added that the city was in need of a
larger police force, he believed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Circuit Judge Robinson this morn
ing approved the final accounts of
the Hawaiian Trust Company. admin
istrator OF the estate OF Clara F..
English, and ordered the administers
tor discharged. 49,. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Word received ION Attorney Gen
eral Thayer by Assistant Attorney
General A G. Smith states he is d.
viding his vacation between the vol.
cano and Hilo and having a good time
withaL He probably will not return
home until early next month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

sistant physical training director; j..
F. Nelson, biology. hygiene and physi-
oIogy; Fl. W. Robinson, geometry, al
zebra and arithmetic; c. W. Bald
win, geography, and S.. T. Hoyt. yo-
cational training :.t - : "A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

More than 500 an acre is the valu
alton fixed on the pineapple cannery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Julius Aseh, Jr., member of the
house of representatives and chief
CLERK for Sheriff Jarrett, failed to con-
meet with fine trip to San Francisco
as an accompanying guard to Pope q,
Hartman, who is wanted by the coast
authorities AT the last minute on
Friday, the local police department
was notified by cable that they would
not stand the expense of an official to
accompany DR.. Hartman. 1t was with
much regret that Asch was obliged to
forego the pleasure of a round trip
to the coast. Hartman sailed in the
Sonoma on Friday, the San oJse Of
ficers being of the opinion that they
can take chance Of getting their
man when the Sonoma reaches San
Francisco. 5I:f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

The sale of four lots at auction in
the auction rooms of o. A. Steven
on last Saturday brought the sum of
$3S00 The first lot was sold on
Beretania at the corner of Keeau-
moku and brought $4,000. Five lots
We're offered for sale on Reservoir
street, Kaimuki. Three of them were
sold for $1,000. the remaining two to
be disposed of privately The five
lots were first offered together and
at upset of $240O No bids being
made, they we're offered separately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

For an investigation of its stocks
and bonds and general finances. the
application to amend the charter OF
the Hamakua and South kohala Tele-
phone 4 Telegraph Company has
been submitted to E. A. Mott-Smith.
chairman of the public utilities com.
mission. The statute under which the
commission was created requires il to
make careful scrutiny CT the finances
and business conduct of the concerns
coming within its jurisdiction, and
this rule must be complied with and
the chairman's conscience satisfied be
fore the charter amendments asked in
the present instance can be granted.
The company asks for a change OF
name. location and an increase in cap
italization authority from $4,000 to
$500. 900. 49,. .r-@....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

site at Eapaa, Kauai, which Is TO be
sold by Land Commissioner Soshua d.
Tucker al public auction in the near
ftiure. The rae conains about twenty
three acres. and the commissioner re
ceived word from the appraisers this
morning saying they had fixed lis
value in the lump sum. Of S2500. The
purchasers of the tract viii be reQuir.
ed by the territory 10 erect a cannery
within given time, and 10 have a
canning capacity capable Of handling
the product of the large pineapple
tract there. which has been parcelled
out 10 humesteaders. - . =...