davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
FROG HOLLOW
STAR 70 help
FORT SHAFTER

The football team that is to repre-
sent Fort Shafter IN the game with
Punahou next Saturday is the eleven
organized in Captain McCleaye's com
pany, B, End Infantry. The team Is
under the management of Corporal
Bosworth, who. also plays back of the
line The majority of the men who
have turned out for practice have
played football on various teams
throughout the States. s<.=s [
Private Frier has been chosen as
Captain of his team and will play at
end. Other players are Private Coun-
cry, who played two years with La
Sale institute OF Troy, N. Y; Corpor-
al Embers, former member of the
high school team and also OF the Co
1Imbia Tigers OF Columbia, Pa; Mu-
ssician Martin Of the Inter-S scholastic
League Of Carlisle, Pa
Captain Frief learned his game
with the team Of Christian Brothers
college, st. Louis, Mo. Corporal Sui
1iVan was on the team of the Irish
Athletic Association of New York
city Corporal Bosworth played with
Garden. City high school, Garden City,
Kans., and afterwards with Kansas
State college, Manhattan and Kansas
University. Private Harris was on
the Holy Name school team of st.
Paul, Mimi Private Allen was with
the Knoxville High school Of Knox
vile, Tenn. Private Cummings had
some experience with the high school
eleven at Greenfield, N. Y. Cummings
is very fast man. Private Th0mp-
son was a former member of high
school team at Adams, New York.
Private Zimmerman also had EXPERT
ence as a player on the high school
team of Harrisburg, Pa, while Pri-
.vete Dunn came to the B company
team from the Frog Hollow Tigers
Of Hartford, Conn.
The other Candidates for positions,
but who have had no former football
training, are Private Grove, trying
for guard; Private Strong, also out
for a guard position, and Cook Bell
for the same place in the line, and
Private Bradley, who seems to have
the call on the center Of the line. :
The probable lineup against Puma
hou when the referees whistle blows
is as follows -
Left end -Frier Captain.
Left tackle Martin,
: Left guard Grove,
Center-BEadley.
Right guard Thompson.
y Right tackle Harris.
Z Right end Counery.
Quarterback Bosworth.
Left half amber.
Right half Dunn. p
Full backLAllerf
5 The team lis practicing hard every
day and While not expected to show
tip-top form ens team play SO early in
the season, will go into the game in
fine physical condition, prepared 10
play a fast game along the lines Of
straight football.
The team is especially to be COM
mended on account of it's having been
promoted and organized by the play
ing members themselves. They can
be counted on to play clean football
as all the members are young men
of the clean soldier type and rating.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01


An unknown tramp held up and
robbed brakeman and killed con-
ductor on a Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific train at Limon, Colo.
Secretary of the Interior Franklin
K. Lane who was taken i'll in Oak
land on September 9, is recovering
his strength, at Carmel.
Two sailors in the United States
navy we're killed by falling from a
freight train at New Haven, Conn.
It is said that the secot1 daugh-
ter of the Queen of Spain is deaf
and dumb like her second son.
Four girls picking flowers to dec
crate the church for their weddings
were struck by lightning near Macy
Varad, Hungary. - .~. g.
Al Boston couple married only a
few weeks were burned to death in
an incendiary fire. go. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01


Mexico ships mother-of pearl shells
to England. Ssts - 49,.
AN explosion in the Dupont Powder
Company plant at Gibbstown, N. j.,
killed four men and injured twenty.
Another is missing Nearby property
was destroyed. 5 - -
Blessed candles lit at the approach
.ot g storm, set fire. to the clothes of a
little New York girl. The burns were
fatal. 49, - : -.
A Japanese farmer and promoter
from Southern California is organic
ing an exodus of. Japanese farmers
from California to Florida. -.
Thomas a Gavitt, the fourth victim
of the torpedo boat Craven boiler ex.
plosion, died at the post hospital at
Fort Scriyen. '.ss ..:.-....-..
The killing of two men and the
wounding of one woman ended a joy
ride and tour of the San Francisco
coast resorts. Jealousy was the mo-
tive of the crime --z....
The Chinese cotton pickers at Mexi-
cali, Just over the. Mexican border,
have struck and are holding out for
: prohibitiye wages melted by labor
agitators, - T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

| fendant had represented to him,
through the interpreter, that he. de-
PENDANT, had $4,000 in bank and when
he got out of Jail would pay the pros
ecuting witness for a half interest in
the business. He denied having ever
seen the interpreter, who tstifed, be-
fore he took the stand as a witness;
but he did not deny nor attempt TO
explain having told both Messrs. Asch
and Punohu, on another occasion,
what was substantially set forth in
his affidavit, namely, that he had for
merly been In copartnership with de-
PENDANT In the ownership of the hog
ranch, and that he had sold his inter-
est to defendant and was now manag-
ing it for him. s.
Il think that the prosecuting wit
ness told an improbable story as to
his financial relations, and the cause
Of them, with the defendant: It is a
story which is not consistent with the
way In which human beings, even the
most benighted, act, and 1t is story
which is contradicted. in many essen
tial particulars by every witness who
has testified, as well as by documen-
tary evidence sworn to by him. On
the ether hand, there is nothing In
the story told. by the defendant which
Is unreasonable or improbable, and it
Is corfoborated, not only by the af-
fidavft sof the defendant, made pre-
clsely one month before this crime
is alleged to have been committed, but
tit is supported by the testimony OF
every disinterested witness in the
case, -
Some Significant Testimony.
HIn view of all of the testimony in
this case, coupled with the statement
of the defendant that he was informed
by the officer who worked up this
case, that there was no case against
him, but that he would be convicted
on his character the fact that this
crime is alleged to have been COM
united in January that no stepsxwere
taken in the matter until September,
and that the prosecution was not ini-
tiated by the party now claiming 10
have been defrauded, Is not entirely
without significance.
3 Let it not be said that any man
can be convicted upon general prin-
ciples That was never true in Ha-
wall, and :. not true now. No man
can be convicted, except under laws
operating upon all alike, and upon
sufficient proof of guilt.
81 have not deemed 1t necessary to
enter intD discussion of the law re-
lating to this offense, but in conclud-
ing I deem it pertinent to observe
that the falsity of the pretense al
legged SO have been made is of the
essence of the crime, and the fact
that the pretense was indeed false,
must always be shown by the prose-
cution. In this case there is not
scintilla Of evidence even tending Ito.
show that the pretense charged was
false, that lis to say that there is no
evidence in any manner, shape or,
form that the defendant. is not the
owner Of certain lands and horses
upon which taxes were due and for
which he needed $3.50 to pay same. !"
See State vs.. Palmer, 80 Pacific
90. People VS.. Simonsen 40 1dem 40.
Let the defendant be. discharged"
S j. M M0NSARRAT,
District Magistrate of Honolulu, City
and County of Honolulu, Territory
Aof Hawaii 2s fstts::- ~
nafk.d (letohpr Ja1QfS<E1 -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
WHITEHALL GRADE
WORK IS RESUMED
Attorney McCIeIIand Announces
He Will Appeal Injunction Suit
Judge Bell Denied.

Work was resumed on the regard
ing Of Whitehall street. between
Mitchell street and Trinity avenue,
Tuesday morning, as a result of the
refusal of Judge Bel TO grant a per-
manent injunction against the project.
Chairman Shelby Smith, of the
County Commission, said that IL
weather conditions were favora bic
the county would complete its par,
Of ne work within three weeks. The
city and public utilities promise to
make record time on their part.
Attorney John f McClelland. rep.
resentlng w l.. Kelley, the grocer
who fled the injunction petition. an
nounced that he would appeal the
case to the Supreme Court. He took
the position that the County Commits
sioners could not do work on streets
inside the city unless these street.
were registered as county roads. and
that Whitehall street was not 80 reg
istered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Sings to Court of
Joys of Home as
He Awaits Decree
From Sixth Wife

DALTON OCT g1-Wti1a u.aft-
ing for the iurv IN hiring IN q,
yerdict nv which be v.,s 10 da,,
granted q divorce fror, bic eiv,h
wife Robert $ Knox Sq-voar-olG
Veteran ~ tho da~tca,. ,,..., conn
10 the cogrt several snpss IF bie
avn cafprosi,inn ono hin. or,h.
T,,1 If tJ,,pao
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Georgia Archives in
Peril of Destruction,
Asserts Phil Cook

Secretary Of State Phil Cook Tues
day issued an informal statement in
regard to the Importance Of the State
preserving the old records which are
filed in the Statehouse.
According to Mr.. Cook many OF the
Oldest records in the State Archives
Department are in imminent danger
OF destructiont Most of the books
are now stored away in cases which
could be destroyed by fire, and many
OF the old maps have been rendered
practically valueless by excessive
handling.
Mr.. Cook points out that whereas
the State Of North Carolina has ex-
pended something like $4,000 recent
iy for the preservation OF it's old rec
ords, Georgia is spending less than
$4,000 appropriated last year for the
purchase Of glass cases a much
larger sum is needed Immediately he
says
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
To Guard Credits
Under Money Bill

WASHINGTON. Oct 21.-An
amendment to the pending currency
bill for the completion OF the machin-
cry Of the new banking and currency
system before any part of it is set in
operation will be adopted by the Sen
ate Banking and Currency Committee,
according to opinions expressed by
'Nep-ol sslllWuoo sql 10 GlIIofBm
The economic cause of the amend
inert lies in the alleged need OF banks
for an institution to rediscount pa per
for them simultaneously with their
transfer OF capital to the proposed
Federal reserve banks. Otherwise,
the transfer of these funds will result.
1t is declared. in a. contraction of
credits and disturbed business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
ELECTIONS WILL
BRING CRISIS
IN MEXICO
Neither Of Five Candidates Can
Get Majority October 26, So
Huerta Will Remain Dictator.
Special Gable to Tn. Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY. oct. 2l.-General
Huerta made known to-day that the
presidential election will be held On
October IS. as scheduled. This mean,
Huerta win remain in office after that
date
There are five parties n the field
with candidates In view of the in
ternal situation II 10 certain no can
didate can receive \ ma iority The
constitution requires that the sue
cessful candidate must receive ma
toritJ.
II is expected that the crisis in he
relations between Mexico and the
United States will come soon after
the election. Announcement will be
made that the electors have failed
to choose new President, and
Huerta will continue in Office as con-
stiutional President ad interim.
The parties in the field and their
presidential candidates are: Catholi2,
Frederick Gamboa, Felicista, Felix
Diaz; Liberal Progressive. David lie
la Fuente Anti Reelection, Vasquez
Gomez.
Rodolfo Reyes, former Minister Of
Justice. owuld have been nominated
by the Republicans. but he is in pris
on on a charge of sedition.
The belief is general that the re-
turn Of Felix Diaz to Mexico Ci9
will be the signal for dangerous riot
ing
With the election but SIX days off
few actual prepare lions have been
made for balloting on successor to
Huerta. The election machinery
throughout practically the entire re-
public is controlled by Huerta's mill
tary governors.
Foreigners Flee Mexico.
Terror stricken by fear of a mas
saCre if General Huerta Is oVerthroWn
by the rebels. Spanish. French, Ger
man and English citizens to-day are
leaving Mexico as rapidly as possible,
Scores of Americans already had left
here in the last 4S hours but other
who had little thought OF
depa rture believing they were safe
until word was received that many OF
their fellow countrymen were being |
held as hostages by the rebels at Tor
reon, also are fleeing.
The foreigners are alarmed by re- |
iteration of the report that the United
States intends to recognize the Car
ranzists as belligerents They were
further alarmed by dispatches telling
of a statement sent by General Car
ranzs to Los Angeles, Cal, in which
he declared that there would be no
peace in Mexico while Huerta or any
intriguing political party reigns
Merchants Aroused
Huerta's action in ordering a 80
per cent tariff increase has caused
CONSERVATION among merchants.
many of whom say they win have to
go out of business. The cost Of liv-
ing, which now is higher than ever
before. will be heavily increa sed by
the dictator's efforts to I'LL his treas
ury
The edict was issued by Huerta.
acting in place OF Congress. and APP
proved by him as President.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
j. s. IS PROBING
TROOP TRAIN
WRECK
Interstate Commerce Commission
Sends Investigator to Mobile
to Place Responsibility

MOBILE oct 2l.-Inspectors p w
'u'iihame and a. W. Watson. OF the
/. interstate Commerce Commission. de-
'aIeo mere to make an investisa ton
OF the Mobile and Ohio troop ira u
wreck a Bucatunna. Miss. on SIM
udA. Whfn Il soldiers from Fort Nor
gan were hiled and Il injured. to-day
vent 10 the scene Of the wreck 10
gather evidence.
Numerous officers and enlisted mon
have been investigated by the exam
iners, as well . the train crew and
car inspectors in the local yards.
The II injured are all doing very
well to-day. Surgeon H. T. Inge, IF
the Mobile and Ohio, who has charge
OF the injured. reports hardly any
additional deaths likely.
The bodies OF Corporal Carl Kobler
and Corporal Frank r Chewleslli
were sent to their wives st Fort Nor.
gan to-day. The body of Private Vir-
gil Remsen was sent to-day 10 his
father, NJ. r. Remsen, at Sheridan
Ind
The last train from the scene of. the
wreck. bearing the equipment. guns
and small detachment of uniniured
soldiers who were left 10 guard he
Government property, arrived here
this morning and reported that there
were no more dead or injured under
the debris. which was fast being
cleared away.
The Mobile and Ohio on account
of the tfestle being wrecked, is de-
touring trains 10 Selma TO reach
Meridian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Dubois, Noted French
Composer, Is Dead
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georalan

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian
PARIS. oct 2t-N Theodore Du-
bois, former director of the Paris
Conservatoire and one of the best
known composers in Europe. died to-
day as the result Of injuries he re
ceived in an automobile accident.
NJ. Dubois who was 76 years old,
wrote the sacred music to an oratorio,
the libretto of which was written by
the late Pope Leo in 1898, and 1t was
sung at Christmas services that year
in the Cathedral of Rheims
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Banjo Now Silent;
Polk Miller Is Dead

RICHMOND, VA, oct 21-Polk Mil
Ter. a Richmond business man. known
throughout the South for his planta ton
stories of war times and his perform
ances on the banjo at many Confed-
crate reunions died suddenly at his
home here tonight lie was So years
old
For twenty gears or more Mr.. Miller
travelled over the South but seldom APP
peared out of that territory. because,
as he explained his dialect stories were
not understood elsewhere
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Women Moose Help
Democrat to Win

PEORIA. ILL, Oct. 2l.-Charles G.
Craig, Democrat and millionaire at
torney of Galesburg, H., was elected
to the Supreme Court of Illinois by a
plurality of $40, according to figures
on yesterdays Fifth judicial Oistrict
election completed to-day.
Craig's election was made poss bic
by women Progressives, who fought
Leslie d. Puterbaugh Republican
nominee, because he refused to pledge
himself for suffrage. The women
were held responsible for the 9.15s
votes which went to Arthur n. Shay,
of Streator Progressive nominee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Mrs. Rookefeller's
Recovery Doubtful

CLEVELAND. ONO. oct. 1.-THE
condition of Mrs John H. Rockefeller,
who is i'll here, was regarded as serious
to-day. Her advanced age has made
the outcome of her illness extremely
doubtful
The Rockefeller home declined to is
sue any bulletins on her condition but
II was admitted to-day that the family
has delayed its annual fan journey 10
their winter home at Tarrytown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Physician Tells How
To Grow Hair
A Well-Known Physician and
Newspaper Correspondent
Tells How to Promote the
Growth of the Hair.

A ell-known physician who
has made a careful study Of the
hair recently made the following
statement: at is omparatively
easy to stop the hair from falling
out, promote its growth and ban
ish dandruff by the following sim
pie recipe, which can be made at
home: To OF. of water add a
small box of Barbo Compound, !
OF. of bay rum and IA o. of
glycerine. Apply it to the scalp
with the finger tips two or three
times per week. 1t not only is ex-
cellent as a scalp and hair tonic,
but 1t darkens faded, streaked,
gray hair and makes it soft and
glossy. | use 1t myself and have
no hesitancy in recommending it
to my patients. These ingredients
can be bought at any drug store at
very little cost"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Clayton Opens Fight
To Retain House Seat

EUFACLA, oct. Il Congressman
Henry y. Clayton has arrived home
10 nix his fences in the Third Alabama
District. following the political whirl OF
the las' three months OF which he has
been the center lie was welcomed BY
big delegation as he stepped from the
train
Mrs. Clayton had kiss for several
Confederate veterans in the crowd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
KILLED BY TRAIN.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, Oct IL
James Frick. agent for the Standard
Oil Company, was killed by freight
train on the Southern Railway at
Scottsboro, while he was superintend-
Ing the switching of oil cars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Paul Potter Silent;
Friends Fear Suicide

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Oct, 21.-The friends Of
Paul NJ. Potter, American playwright.
are more and more mystified by his
unexpiainabie absence and his silence
Some fear that Mr. Potter has
taken his life; the most persistent
research reveals no trace Of him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
WRECK VICTIMS TO REoo,,

DALTON, Oct 21.-Phvsiciar eh'
all of the five persons injured IN Hpec'
accident at the railway CROSSING ma
Tunnel Hill, to recover. althoug5 t nes'
Edwin Williams, who sustained "'ue
cussion of the brain. is stiH in y ION a con,
condition. critical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
ParsOn Who Married
1928 Couples Dies

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Oct. 21.-The
Rev. Samuel j King, 70, the mar
rying parson' of Columbus, died OF
neuritis here to-day.
Four thousand two hundred and
eighty eight couples were welded by
him during As years in the minis
try.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
cHArwoarA GROWING FAST.

DALTON. Oct. 21.-Chatworth, the
new county site of Murray, has caught
me growing FEVER IN earnest The
city Council determined to survey and
build new streets. New buildings are
going up rapidly. A live Chamber of
Commerce has been formed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
COUNTY EAR In MONIES

DALTON, Oct. 2l,-A motion pic
ture theater here is today showing
pictures of the Whitfield County Fair.
airship flights and other interesting
events that took place here last week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Monarchists in New
Revolt in Portugal
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

MADRID. Oct. S1-Another antizre
publican revolution has broken out in
Portugal. according 10 a report received
here to-day by way Of the frontier.
Serious disorders are reported from
several quarters where monarchial
strength Is marked. Government troops
have been massed in Lisbon, Oporto and
other important cities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Chamberlin johnson Du Bose CO.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
That New Suit

1t is a very important matter to most women
right
We realize that and have planned accordingly
Perhaps that is why many women are turning
tor theirs to suit section.
Now, it is fact that we have gathered here a
wonderfully fine collection of suits.
We look upon it as the finest this store has ever
presented to an interested public.
Things look, things new and smart
There is an air of success about the whole section
An air Of success because the Individual suits that
make up its stocks individual successes 1t is not
question OF this price that price. That is for YOU to
decldewe ask the previge of showing you what kind
OF suit yours may be at this price or that price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
AT THE THEATERS.

II favorable press criticism and large
audiences are any criterion Manager
Gus Hill evidently has cornered the en-
tire laughter market in his latest Of
tering Mutt and JEFF in Panama" and
the second of the Mutt and Jeff'' stage
series. The offerings. which is in the
nature of a melodrama with musical
comedy trimmings will be seen at the
Grand tomorrow afternoon and night
A pyramid Of thrills ON a laughing
platform exactly describes stop
Thief" the new farce success which
Conan and Harris will offer at the
Grand on Christmas day. According to
the way the New York dramatic crit
les spoke of the play. it is the best of
all the So-called crook" plays that
were presented on Broadway last sea-
son. And the same company which con-
vulsed the New Workers will appear
here An irresistible combination of
laughing thrills and suspense forms the
appeal in the farce, which is from the
pen OF Carlysle Moore.
Along Broadway" a musical show,
is at the Novelty for the remainder of
the week
The Girl of the Hills ISIS offered at
the Majestic this week Seats are now
selling for The Great John Canton
which opens on Christmas matinee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

the Redden mission. He said today:
Some people get too much on Christ
mas and then starve the rest Of the
winter. Spasmodic giving is one Of
the worst things with which we have
to contend A man who gives a worthy
poor family a Christmas dinner should
adopt that family for the rest Of the
winter. 1t is cruel to overfeed at
Christmas time ! was told of one lit
tie girl who went from place to place
last Christmas and gathered in nine
dolls and SO much candy that she
could not carry It all home at one
time Giving OF this kind is apt to
teach a child to beg
December q. 80 and 81 the boys Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

the churches who do not know how to
swim will be taught that accomplish
ment at the Central Z. NJ. C. A. New
Years day the boys. who do swim
will hold a tournament in which there
will be i've events One Of the events
will be a race IN which any stroke may
be used. Then there will be a long race
three lengths. There will be another
race in which the contestants will swim
one length on their backs. A relay
race with four boys on a team will
be another event, and the closing fea-
ture Of the tournament will be a con-
test in diving In which form will count
The preliminaries win be held in the
morning and the finals in the evening