davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
Fight For Governorship
In California Warming U0

SAN FRANcsco Eehleman president
railroad ppssblN n, r1|.r16I..
the Progressive Eckek 4.
Johnsons fieude understand that
Chester editor d
politics for rfo..>1I5r
ready ayoNed candidates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
Mrs. Pankhurst Wins Strike.

LONDON
continued mprisoned Crowds militant su,1scs
their leader a ovaton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
PRINCE is ILL

Especial cable to, the Japanese
Chronicle) =
TOXIC, Japan, Dec. 8.-Rear-admir-
al Prince Higashi-F Fushimi. is i'll here
with nnsnrnoI,ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
Texas Floods Drown 60

BRooksFlRE No577 11l 11-7 Va
yesterday 60 more beln1 droNned The osls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
SUPERVISORS GIVEN A +. :. :.
LESSON in NECESSITY
OF STRICT ECONOMY

City Fathers in Caucus Yesterday Learn That the Sum Of
$1,000 Viii Be Balance on Hand at End of Present Year,
Against $4,000 on First of Present 0neDepuy Audi
tor Lloyd Prepares Interesting Figures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

CONTINUED on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

tCOntinued on page three
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

CONTINUED on page fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

- *t*f c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-01
DETECTIVES BEGIN
HUNT IN CITIES
FOR JEWELS
RobberieS at NarraganSett
Pier Work of Experts, Isl
Opinion of SIeuthS Who Are.
Following Clues,
f.y -oaaao Journal s,to,.t ,,.sss w,ssi

ihf NOTHING JOURNAL tFAhlAk AEAthn WlhAI
Narragnnsctt Pier, Il. l.. July 3l--
The jewels stolen from the summer
homes Of Charles Cury Rumsey and
John j. Hanan are being sought in
NcW York, Boston and other cities
whore big transactions I'm precious
stones are not uncommon. Large deal
ers I'm diamonds hoNc been cautioned
against dealing WIN Strangers who
have jewelry Of great value for sale.
This move Is known to indicate a
belief that the thieves have left town
with their booty and have covered
their immediate tracks Although the
police throughout the country have
been asked to watch the pawn shops.
the detectives are pretty well satisfied
that the robberics are the work Of an
expert gang VINO are too shrewd to do
buginess with pawn brokers. The
mysterious automobile seen ON ocean
road Saturday night Is the most i'm
portant clue, ana after learning all
that he could about this car one of
the detectives, engaged ly Mrs Hanan,
lCft for New York today
THE detectives. said Mrs Hanan,
are as much Of puzzle to me as the
whereabouts Of my jewelry The first
word that / have had from the detcc-
tivcs was the assurance from the opcr-
ativc today that he had learned some
thing very important and was going
to New York at once.
When the detectives began work on
the Hanan ease, they declared that It
was AN inside job But when a day
later the Rumsey cottage was entered.
the police modified their views ana
thought that they saw the hand of
the experienced thief
Mrs Hanan has refused to entertain
n suspicion against the twenty-five
servants in their employ but today.
however. she admitted that it was
quite possible some of these servants
had made acQuaintancrs who thought
lcssly gave information that was later
turned to account
The more the matter of the robbery
is studied the clearer it becomes to
the detectives that it was committed
by skill Il IS inconcciyablc to them
that sneak thieves. having obtained
$150.O00 worth of jewelry at Mrs
Iianans last Friday night, would re-
main here. risking detection. TO get
perhaps half as much in value from
the Rumsey home ON the following
night Several detectives were at work .
ON the Hanan case at the very hour
0f the second robbery
The selection Of pieces at Mrs. I
Hanan's is also believed to have been (
deliberate, eliminating an earlier the
ory that it was lurricd job. Mrs. I
Hanan said tonight that the thieves
discarded a magnificent string Of In
dian pearls that could not have been .
disposed of without attracting atten
ton and quite likely suspicion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-01
REVOLT 7 IN CHINA
MUST COLLAPSE
SHORTLY
Greatest Problem Now Before
President Yuan Shi Kai Isl
Organization of System Of
Taxation

lny HoHtlHu Journal errcfst trAaFu wiEe1
rcking \ua. with the fan ot
the forts at the mouth of the Vans
Use river which is believed here to
be mminent tho 1unB-rac would he
ctared of rebels ANA it is thought the
rebcllioa then would resolve itself ia-
10 provincial Wumvr4 which soon
eould be controlled
Reports received here from fhnn-
hoi uy thut hr sun Yat Son. former
provisional president stll Is there,
but that General Chone Chi-Men and
General sum Sing. the othar lcadcf
of the revolt. have fled.
Bankers and members OF the dip
lematc corps Ia rckiug are of Tie be.
lief that President Yuan Shl kai'
most difficult task is The organization
of q system of taxation throughout
the rcpnhllo " hen the nnti- Alunchtl
revolution was put down revenues
from the provinoca practically ceased
and the central government since hu
been carried ON h means of loans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-01

tions themselves in Mexico. The pres.
idcnt thinks the prospect OF peace Is
growing stronger daily ana regards
the problem as by no means lnsolublc.
ooncelvcs that the Mcxicans thcm-
shortly may be able to bring
peace.
th the American government abb
so ely opposed to the Huerta regime.
administration officials here believe
the friends of President llucrta viii
prevail upon him TO retire in favor Of
q provisional president acceptable 10
all factions, who would conduct gem
cral election. Some prominent McXi-
cans whose names are not being men
toned publicly at this time any ono
of whom would meet the approval If
the cOnstituuonalists for provisional
president are personal friends Of
President Huerta, which fact has lent
announcement here To the idea that
a peace plan Is not impossible. Mean
while, IL is more tnan likely that the
policy of President Wilson VIII bc 90
await developments IN the southern
republic and refrain from offering me-
diution or other coneiliatorv suppes-
tIons until McXicans themselves have
exhausted every resource to bring
about peace. II is not likely that
President Wilson viii receive any en-
voys from either side IN the Mexican
dispute.
The report that Francisco dc Ia
barra, former provisional president
md member Of Hucrta's cabinet for
many months, was coming to the
United states and might seek an in
ervicw with President Wilson. brought
forth the information from the White
House that 10 would depend entirely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-01
ADMINISTRATION TO
ANNOUNCE POLICY
Hope Is Expressed That PeO-
pie of Mexico May Soon De-
wise Way 10 Solve Their Own
Problems Satisfactorily
o o % % g g g Z: 9 q: g . /:
B.. MFXICANS HOPE 10
. BRING iNtiMONN .

Mexico 1'itN July 3l.-rht in
&. itutive has been taken by new :
mcmncrs Of the chamber Of dep
utles who belong 10 what is :
known as the reform group In :
The chant er g. bring together
the rebels and the government .
i'm a pea fe agreement These .
icpuiics ldv' signed PROPOSE %
ton which. 81 the support of Il e
sufficient number of others of .
their group is gained for IT, viii e
result IN commission calling on r
President Huerta and placing 1t =
before him The deputies say o.
they have been moved to ihis =
step by an apprehension of for e
cign Interference III the republic g
ana the consequent necessity for ,
e an Mcxicans To- unite against H. f:
e 1t is suggested by the deputies e
that committee be named to e.
treat with committee Of rebels
. IL President Huerta sanctions
their plan. gat that tho executive .
will DO so is regarded as doubt O.
fuL
q Government officials here re- ?
9. fuse to discuss the Developments
In the Mexlcan situation IN Wash :.
+. mgton. taxing the ground tnat--~
&. they fail 10 recognize any m-
friendly attitude toward Mexico. =.
9 9 g 8 g 9 Q g @ g g g . 3 Z: 9 9 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-01
80 YEARS OLD AND
DESERTS HIS WIFE

Medicine Lodge Kan, July 3l.-
william Brown, so years old. was ar
rested here today charged with wife
desertion. He married a woman 80
years old in Denver a year ago They
separated after "a few months and he
returned TO his home here.
He IS believed to be the oldest man
ever arrested in Kansas for the Of
tcnse charged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-01
nr .ossiao .ovrr.4 sr,e,,l lsAsso wEn

far hOHhlAG souNrr1 bFhtiAt tehhtb WlHHl
Washington, July 31.-prcsident
Wilson made it clear today to those
who discussed the Mexican situation
with him that he had not been sway
ed In the least degree by the argu-
ments Of Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson in favor of recognition of the
Huerta government in Mexico. lie let
it be known that his analysis Of con
ditlons from official and unofficial
reports and his judgment OF what
should be done had not been altered
by the ambassadors statements.
The president is formulating pol
icy which he told his callers today in
wolves nothing that is not entirely
friendly to Mexico. lie has not yet
announced what his program win be,
but he is cmphatically aud unalterab-
ly opposed to the recognition under
any circumstances of the government
set up by Provisional President IIuer-
Ia through the events in which Presi-
dent Madcro ana Vice President Su.
arcz met tragic deaths
II developed today tho; democrats
in the senate were concurring in this
view and further discussion of Am
bassador Wilson's statement before
the senate foreign relations commit
Tee brought out q general sentiment
oI opposition to the suggestion of the
recognition of the Huerta govern
mrnt
senator Bacon, chairman of the
committee Of foreign relations. is Of
the pronounced opinion that to rec
oSnlze the lluerta government would
pe putting q premium ON revolution
III MeNieo lie believes. moreover.
that 1t would be an incentive to every
revolutionary leader to assassinate
''e mead OF the nation with fun ex-
pec'ation that his act would receive
me approval and official recognition
~ other nations Senator Bacon also
Is ol the opinion that the recognition
~ tiuerta' far from bringing about
l''''e' would be the strongest encour-
'5riheht to ambitious chiefs.
senator Bacon reflects the views Of
PRESIDENT Wilson. who hae bald from,
l"e pesnning the pronounced opn-
ron mat great mora question was
oNeu' greater than the mere
4V"Blheht Of the acts Of a single ruler
~ MS latin-American statement. is
u'u SHORTY after Inauguration, the
p'eS'ueht set forth emphatcaly the
opposltlon Of the United States fo
i'se VINO set up government by ar
force and announced that the
'''eIIcdn government would prefer
~ =, lIs associations those governments
"tlch We're founded on law and or.
~ while not referring at the time
~ any Particular nation, the president
~, NnoWh to have had Mexico in mind.
IMPRESSION he desired to spread
I'S ,hat while seeking nothing ITSELF.
1ilc American government had no
Z "'pathy with the volatile processes
~ which governments were over
'ii'ed IN Latin-America.
- i-'luh-Ameriean diplomats here are
2oH'hs forward with eager interest
~ ~ resident Wilson's pronouncement
~ \ policy as further expression of
','s attitude toward Central and South
nations.
'ust when the president viii make {.
.so"h his views is not certain and It
an ~ uepend somewhat on the possible
4'usunent Of the dispute 10y the fac
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-01
s1.OOO. 900 Fire in PcnnsyIvanla.

'NF's INV II ~ 'EF'-7' =
broke out shortly before midnight in
the plant of the 5 Flory Manufactur-
ing company az Bangor. Pa, destroy
ed property valued at nearly $1,000
600 and was still burning fiercely at
1890 o'clock this morning. Besides the
Flory manufacturing plant. the Flory
Milling companys plant. a furniture
store and -four residences have been
leafrnNnd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-01

CHAMBERLAIN BILL
IS STRONGLY URGED
Hope Is Expressed That BiI
viii Pass During Present
Session Co0terring Ballot
ON Fair Sex,

ist sosssa ioupHst sptclsl trAsto WISH
Washington JuN 3l.-Frum ull
over the country supporter. of "totra
for women, came to Washington te-
day 90 plead for enc passage of the
Chamberlain constitutional amend
mont resolution before congress The
senate. the only body of congress i'm
session, left Off lNimru work and
listened Go the suffrage arsumcnt
Tonight the sunnpIsts save Dis
banquet al which more than score
of members of the house and senate
and other public men werc present
Senators Thomas. Bausdell, Ashurst
and owen We're speakers. and they
cncumugcd the suuragists with the
declaration that the prospects were
bright for the adoption of the rcso-
luton AIRS james Lees Laidiaw.
Mrs susan t'Hzgcmld ana Mrs. MARY
Ware bennett also nude addresses.
Tht Siege of the senate followed a
demonstration in the course OF which
hundreds of Wumm paradcd from
llyuttsvllle Md. through the coun
try roads and the city streets. down
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and through the
capitol grounds Members of the
senate woman suffrage committee.
which has already favorahlv reported
the su0rDse amendment. mot tho PEE
ution bearers and rode to the capitol
With them
Miss Alice Paul chairman or thc
legislative committee Of the National
American Woman Suffrage associ3
tion, officers of the association and
the senate committee headed the
parade At the capitol il dlsbaudcd
ANA cloud of feninulty fluttorcd
into the senate wing The dlgnIflcd
hush of the Imposing nurblc room
Just off the senate chamber was -hat-
tered 10y the demands of women from
various states that their cards bc
taken to their senators The pages
were busy for the better part Of am
hour, hurping senator's from the
chamber To- meet their constituents
armed with petitions
After the petitions had been pre-
scntcd the delegations flockcd to the Z
galleries, whore seats had been re-
served ana the woman su0rogists ON
the floor of the senate took charge
IF the demonstrations senators
owen. Ashurst PoindeXter Jones
Works Lane Smoot Capp Thomas.
'hafroth and Hollis made brief ad- .
lrcsses endorsing the petitions
senator Chamberlain of Oregon /.
lWhor uf the tvolunu'e suffrage +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21

Bob Austin. once the property O
tho Washington club, pitched New
port News to victory over Portsmouth
WIN rour-hit game. Also he STRUCK
out nine of the Pirates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
CHARTERS ISSUED
state Corporation Commission Has Rusx
Day. DESPITE Reported DmIIness

9'n'c Sorp3rat1on Commission Has Busy
Day Despite Reported Dizziness.
t!on Commission yesterday as followe.
william b: Dutrow Company Unc.). Har-
,isonburg. Capital: Maximum. ;25. 600: min
mum. N5c?'. William b. Dutrow PRECEDENT
Norman vs.. Brooks. misrepresentation; j. Paul
Du;row; secretary-all OF Harrisonburg OBJ
leather and merchandise
ca r9Ies De Icon Hotel Gnc.). Roanoke.
D. 81 Tayior nrenias ,,v9eyy; minlum. 'e'e9o
rotary and treasurer: A. Z. King vice-presj-
ten;-aii ot Roanoke. object: General hotel
a.. ID. Pe.ry & Co. unc). North Tazewell.
VWAniSa! u Makimuin $500; minimum. $1,000.
". Z: harmnn president; J. d. Peery, score
al o, North Tazewcil Object: General r.al
estate ana mercantile business.
Sd!net & Johnston Gnc.). Norfolk Can't
tai: Maximum. $500: minimum. SO, 90.
~ same,, president: G F. johnston. secr.
; sy and treasurer; Harry K. wolcott-an of
NoEio!k OBJECT: Buying and selling ladies
and misses tailored suits, furs etc
International Letter Box Company unc.) },
Ininii1um slo29 Louis Garthe. president.
WnshinEton. y. C.; Louis a Speishouse
lie, Wiee. president Baltimore. sd; Ben NJ Raw
- y, Harrison secretary. Baltimore. Nd: VIII
Ham r. Pooie director. Washington, D. c.;
David c. Chesterman. director Washington.
d. g: B. l. Hackenberger. director. Wash,
inston' d G: Object: Manufacture and sale
OF the McAllister letter boxes
SQUARE Deal Printing and Plumbing Com
pa. a.1y tInel Roanoke. Capital: Maximum,
'lo"yl; minimum. $1,000. Thomas O'Conner
president r g. Fraser. secretary and treas
urer; w. E. Nichols. director-nll OF Roam
Hke. Object: General printing and engrav-
Amendment was issued 10 the charter OF
Security Life Insurance Company Of Amer
lea inc). reducing it's actually issued and
t220. 900. @'''''"' 10
A1nendment was issued TO the charter of
Automatic Creamery Company Gnc) Char
10. .ottesF.ile increasing It's capital stock from
Amendment was issued to the charter OF
, nit iI!lhGhhin- Tuscaloosa Railway and Ctili-
ties Securitie, Corporation, Norfolk reduc-
to .2,5Oe.0 900. -''''' ''V'V''''
Certificate OF authority issued to Hewitt
construction Company. OF the State OF North
Carolina. 20 DO business In Virginia Mani
mum capital stock. $4,000. Object: General
contractors A. c. Sherrard, Haysi Virginta
named as statutory agent
Certidcate OF authority issued to Phtln
ceiphia Hardwood Lumber Company (IncI
, Mor, Delaware to do business IN this State
Manufacture and deal IN lumber ~
Herring. Norfolk. named as statutory arent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
EXPERIENCE COUNTS
OVER YOUTHFUL SPEED
Mclaughlin and Bundy Defeat Strachan and Griffin
lnDouble Championship Tennis Match in Straight
Sets Without Undue Exertion-Y outhful
Pair Play Brilliantly at Times

Newport, r. l.. August 2o.-When
the tennis doubles teams of California
met here to-day before the largest
crowd that ever entered the famous
Casino. experience triumphed over
speed, and Maurice E. Mclaughlin and
Thomas c. Bundy defeated Strachan
and Griffin
In spite Of the fears that have late
~ been expressed for Mclaughlin and
Bundy, the champions went on the
court favorites at odds OF to ), and
the confidence in them was more than
JUSTIFIED. In straight sets they re-
tanned the title won last year from
Little and Touchard. and they estab-
lished themselves with the spectators
as the fastest doubles team in this
country. II not in the world to-day.
Despite the fact that the younger
Westerners did not get game. brill
liant tennis was played by every one
OF the four men. The challengers
bombarded the veteran Bundy through
out. but nc stood up to the task like
a general. and his work was gilt
edged All the net there were many
rallies OF the kind In which the ball
travels too fast for the eye to follow
the play
McLoughlin's famous service only
scored two aces in the three sets. SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
In the Wake Of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT

They increased the finger hold on
the second best place in the league
standing to hand hold yesterday by
winning the last of the merry-go-round
with Roanoke. but Il took Bill Laval
to turn the trick. Bill hasn't Dragged
about his pitching ability for several
years. Bill allows as how he Is an
outhelder just at the present time. and
he can point to his contract to prove
1T. But he Is a loyal soul. is Bill and
when the s. o. S. was sent out by Herr
Griffin. telling about his forlorness all
because he was unable to land hurlers
through any method extant, Bill
shouted his Willingness to do the heroic
and slip himself in the breach.
1911. on more than one momentous
occasion, has finished after regular
hurlers had been hoisted, but yester-
day was the first time during the pres
ent turn that no began all by himself,
He stuck through eight innings, but
heavy sea towards the close OF the
engagement caused Doc Newton to call
upon DR.. Ayers, rapidly developing into
our very best bet. on the relief side
of the squad. The doc allowed three
batsmen to look at what he sent across,
three being tho minimum number al
lotted to each round under tho law
Without friils or decorations, we
won, and are now two full games ahead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
BLACK BROOM WINS
CLASSIC STAKES
Overlooked in Betting, Harry
Payne Whitney's Chestnut Colt
Lands Coveted Prize.

Saratoga, n. Y. August 2o.-Before
one OF the largest mid-we crowds OF
the meeting at the Spa, Harry Payne
Whitney's chestnut colt, Black Broom.
ridden b. tho questionable Jockey
Ambrose, and practically overlooked in
the betting, won the historic Grand
Union stakes.
Bradley's Choice ran out all through
the stretch, otherwise would have won
very easily. Little Nephew, the Keene
pair, Bringhurst and Casurina. the
other starters. raced their heads off in
the carly running, and Black Broom
slipped through an opening in the run
home and landed in spectacular
finish.
Jawbone came 10 life with sicken-
ing thud 10 the grass steppers." and
despite his recent poor races. was
strongly backed.
Absconder played with the hacks and
hunters, while Penobscot. r. r. VIII
sons four-yearold jumper. easily
proved his right to championship tim
Der toppers by defeating the Canadian
Inyincible." Irniskillen
Jimmie Rowe announced today that
he would start his futurity candidate
tomorrow In n condition affair, and
has secured Charles Borel TO ride him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
SUPERINTENDENT
IN CONFERENCE
Stearnes to Meet the Local
School Directors Next Week
at Radford.

Division school superintendent from
erintendent Of Public instruction r. c..
Stearnes. the head Of tho State De-
partment of Education, at Radford,
next week, for a three-day conference
on school matters. Notices wero sent
out yesterday to the 103 division school
superintendents. nearly all OF whom
Will be In attendance. The conference
for an interchange Of ideas on methods
OF conducting the schools opens at
Radford on Wednesday, August 27, and
will continue through Friday, the
meetings to be held in the handsome
new buildings of the Radford State
Normal School at East Radford, where
the educators will be quartered.
Out Of special funds at his disposal.
Superintendent Stcarnes agrees to nav,
part of the travelling expenses Of
division superintendents in attending
this meeting, and with the assistance
Of the summer railway rates, the meet
ing will be held at small expense to
those taking part.
The conference will prove particular
ly helpful TO newly elected superin-
tendents who desire to meet their as
sociates before the opening Of their
hrst school session. Superintendent
Stearnes viii take the opportunity TO
give minute instructions as to the
WORK TO De done and outline the duties
so that the new men will readily ad-
just themselves to the responsibilities
OF their positions.
An opportunity will be given for free
expression Of opinion from the schonl
men on the ground