davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-05

NEW COTTAGES just completed with Eng
lish Easements and under forest trees: de-
iightfully cool, charming retreat, where the
weary may have quiet and rest. See ORN-
DOFF 4 SMIrHDEAL, office near Cherrydale
station. or phone 1Sx. Rosslyn.
TWO ACRES. house Of rooms and hath: !:
water In Kitchen: 90 or 70 fruit trees: 1
ARTHUR CARR. Hysttsville. Nd. L.
slec lights. slate roof. cellar and attte.
ear fare, - cash. ea Q month J. c.
ROGERS. Nj. Rainier. Nd.
FINE LITTLE HOME Of rooms and bath.
electric lights and gas. shade and lawn.
fruit In bearing. large front and side porches.
y acre of ground. all fenced. block from
Rockville electric: reduced to "a. 200; 800 cash
LEWIS KEISER, 1910 New York ave. N. w..
Room %. Phone Main l963.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
BOATS, YACHTS, ETC.

BOAT FOR SALE-Raised deck cruiser 2sx7
feet, condition excellent owner leaving
city and viii sell at great sacrifice TO quick
buyer. Full particulars. inspection, demon
stration, etc. Address COX 50. Times Uftice
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
COUNTRY BOARD

ON FARM. one mile from station. village
&c miles from Washington, large shady
lawn. nice large airy rooms, fresh yege-
tables, fresh rich milk. and fried chicken
Mail twice daily. Price very moderate
Address MRS. W. A. KING. Bealeton. Va
GOOD COUNTRY BOARD may be had at
Robey Station, Va; nice rooms, shade
porches garden and car line. Apply Room
COS McLAchlen- Phone Main cTs0 l.
ON LARGE FARM, colonial mansion; fine
shade; vegetables. poultry and milk in
abundance: trains convenient for ofhcehold-
ers; Berry Station: minutes walk Chesa-
peake Beach R r. Phone in house. Call
Upper Marlborough Central 25-I2 Address
Miss r. b. BERRY. Richie, Prince George
Co.. Nd. Il
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
pArla


George Schleith. 7s years, 7Ue Four-an-A.
half street southwest
Julia Frances Webster, 70 years. Gran.
road. d. C..
Ruth Medford. "a years. Sibley Hospital.
Charles E. Nottingham, > years. Ii
Thirteenth street southeast.
Lewis 8. Patrick, 20 years. 1sm Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
Lawrence N. Kenney. "A years, Garfield
Hospital
william Pfender. q years. Emergency
Hospital
Charles E. Sparrow. 1s years. sos rwen-
ty-third street northwest
i Daniel A Stewart, 81 years. Is Sixth
street southeast.
Rosie HoIlander. IS years. Georgetown
University Hospital
Emanuel James, 90 years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Annie Smallwood. 81 years. 4 Alexan-
der's court northwest.
James Barnes. g years. Washington
Asylum. Hospital.
Eliza Washington. $ years. Stevens
avenue, Anacostia, d. c.
Rebecca White. 8 years. Provfdcnce
Hospital
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

wORKISGMEN-Wha comes or goes
We expect TO sell SO that you save cash on
the deal. pays US well TO have your trade.
and there's value In new slightly used
suits low as Sc; lots Of boys" are wise to
II; one price. JUsTH's OLD STAND, 6ls D.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
TRUNK REPAIRING

THE NEW TRUNK SHOP. Iz5s sth ST. ~
W. We solicit your patronage. satisfactory
work and prices. Work called for and deliv-
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Marriage Licenses

Hubert r. Brown and Rosa L. Kite.
Of Syria, Va
William r. Brown and Ode F. Fuel.
of Culpeper, Va
David E. McIntire. of Washington. snd
Margaret Richardson. Of ForestvIlle,
Nd
Francesca Basso and Anfonette gofun-
da, both Of Washington
Austin p. Martin, of Rim venne, Va,
aud Mary Cloude. Of Laurel Mills.
Va.
Anderson Randolph and Annie Thorn
ton. of Washington.
John b. Tyler. Of Smells, Va. and Lucy
B. Childs. of ThonsburE. Va
Leslie B. Phillips and Mamie E. Van
Sickies. both OF Round Hin. Va.
Frank l. Smith and Anna @. King. both
of Washington,
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Wanted.
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY Of $500 In J.
story brick residence. s rooms and oath,
all modern improvements: good neighborhood.
northwest section: valued at $500. for
suburban place or farm. clear Of incum-
bIance. near Washington, valued At about
s.. $50 t205 sth st. Col a09a
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
FLORAL DESIGNS

DECORATE your lawns; reasonable prices.
JOSEPH BARASCK. Manufacturer OF Ar
tisttc Floral Designs. Drop postal. g. X NV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26

the disaster Wednesday noon, when
from 80 to lis men lost their lives.
Their escape is regarded as mirac-
ulous. After the mine inspectors had
left the mine, two members of the
rescue crew entered the hole to look
for bodies. Two and one-half miles
from the entrance they heard cry
for help.
They found Charles Crawl and
Philip Legler, each SO years old. Both
men were sent to the Monongahela
City hospital, four miles away. Nine
ty-three bodies have been recovered
so far. Forty have been identified.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26

so far. Forty have been identified.
TOMMY GOT A WIFE AS EASILY
AS HE GOT DOUGH
Tommy Waterman, rs years old,
called the millionaire kid" by reason
of his "get-rich-quick' methods, is in
Jail in New York on a charge of hav-
ing swindled the Drexel State Bank,
of this city, out of $16,S00.
But mere charge like that doesn't
worry Tommy" The big thing in
life right now to him is the fact that
he has announced his marriage to
greatest pal in the world" Agnes
Miller, a weIl-known Kenwood So
ciety girl. They have been married
several weeks, but the dapper young
''Wallingford" didn't let it out until
the couple went to New York a cou-
pie of weeks ago, con our honey
moon," Tommy told folks.
But the honeymoon is over now
and Tommy is in Jail awaiting extra
dition to Chicago. Where the bride
is seems to be mystery.
Tommy's career was like to that
of a skyrocket' in it's rapidity. And
like skyrocket it finally dissolved in
to nothing.
Starting at II, he was bank mes
senger; at Fl he was bookkeeper in
bank; at % a broker; at "a he found
ed the Chicago College of Commerce
on Prairie avenue, which venture
landed him in Jail. 1t was on the
strength of this college" that two
tellers at the Drexel bank allowed
him to overdraw,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26

''Nawthing at all" replied the man
stupidity. .- T..
why not?" from the bench.
Nobody won't have me-
WHY"
"They just won't have me, yer
honor"
How do you live?"
"My mother lets me have $50 a
month"
What did you marry this girl
for?"
well, sir, she wanted to marry
me"
Here the spectators roared.
The girl took the stand and it de-
veloped she was capable of earning
her own living and the case was dis
missed-no alimony. His honor be-
Heves that women who entice fools
should suffer for their folly.
Matrimony is a business that has
many phases. Few people with nor
NAL brains can sit in Judge Monroe's
court without realizing the need of a
change in the laws governing it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26
WINTERS GIRL KIDNAPPED BY
OWN MOTHER?

DR.. Winters, father of nine-year-
old Katherine Winters, whose disap-
pearance caused a search throughout
four states, received tip yesterday
that members of his own family had
taken his little girl.
DR.. Winters left Immediately for
Platteville, Wis, in search for L. V.
Whistler, half-brother of the first
Mrs. Winters, and the mother of the
missing girl, who is said to be living
there.
1t is said that man registering as
81. Winters" had arrived in Newcas-
tie, Ind, home of Dr. Winters, shortly
before the kidnapping, and invited
a young girl of about Katherine's age
for buggy ride. This man is said
to answer the description of Whistler.
1000
ENTOMBED MEN FOUND ALIVE
Pittsburgh, April 26.-Two men,
survivors of the mine explosion at
Finleyville, were rescued early today
after having been buried alive since
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Claudine. from Maui ports,
March 13-H. W. Mist, Mrs. S. Joseph
and child, Mrs. Susaro, S. E. Bailey,
Mrs. Hasegawa, NJ. Akiona, S. Smith,
H. H. Akana, H. X. Smith, Mrs.
Kunewa, Miss Campbell, Miss Nc
Gown, Mrs B. Williams. ]. p. M.
Thompson, Mrs. McEnhoy, A. Pratt,
NJ. A.sSilya, S. Kanda. c. A. Buchanan,
Miss Buchanan, c. R. Collins, Miss
Rae, A. H. Reiman, Mrs. w. Hen
ming, Rev. r. B. Dodge, J. F. G..
Stokes; SO deck
Per stmr Kilauea, from Kona-Kau
rorts, March Al. Y. Animya, Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Miss Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Fry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruggisser, Mrs. Lasandro, Miss La
sandro, Mrs. r. Hind, Miss Hind. G. f.
Wright, Louis Hoe, ]. G. Smith, NJ.
Osake, F. Marumoto, j. L. Flemming,
]. Fernandez, H. De Fries; sc deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
HAIL, THE BRICK
EATING SHARK


Hats off and harpoons into the
i brick-eating shark This particular
brand of sea tiger has established
bis identity in maritime annals and
incidentally takes the place on the top
shelf in the aquarium, deposing the
ferocious imam eating eel of Wal
kiki.
When Our Duke" happened to
scratch his finger upon the rough
edge of a bathing pier some weeks
ago, the incident giving rise to local
romance as well as a weird tale of
the playful antics of the mythical eel
of man eating proclivities, the story
paled into insignificance in compari-
son with the encounter which Japan
csc sailors are declared TO have par
ticipated with a swarm of sharps.
When the Pacific Mail liner Siberia
was making the rounds of the China
and Japan ports, the story grayely
discussed i'm executive. session at the
several 'ginger-ale boards" indicated
that the brick-eating sea tiger had
come to stay.
The schooner Hisayeshi Maru, while
SlI lit COoEoJ vi Jupcih ItoOGCu-
ing in the direction of Formosa,
heavily laden with cargo of brick
and cement had become surrounded
by sharks of the real carniyerous
| brand, displaying the utmost ferocity.
They swarmed along the ships
side with their mouths wide open, re-
veaing CHASTITY rows of peariy teeth
SO the tale goes. The vessel com
menced to rock and the lookout called
the 'old man"
! 1t. was noticed that the craft was
! beginning to settle at the head and
the carpenter, on going below, found
her taking in water. The pumps were
manned and the captain ordered the
rest of the crew to heave bricks at
the sharks.
The sharks skunk" away after be-
ing hit on the nose" but came back
for more. Although thousands of
bricks were passed to the sharks the
ship began to sink rapidly and dis
tress signals that brought a passing
steamer to the rescue of the men,
, after which the vessel sank among
the sharks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
JURY Is sTUMPED.

The jury in the aeaau land case.
appealed by L. L. McCandless from a
decision of the land court. had been
cut twenty-five minutes this morning
when they reported that they mad been
unable to arrive. at a finding and re-
ouested a recess. for lunch. 1t is re-
ported that upon. the one ballot taken
a majority of the jurors were in favor
- adjudging the case in McCandless
favor. The case has brought forth
some some of the most conflicting
testimony ever recorded N a local
court. OF the twenty-eight witnesses
called. one-half testified in direct con,
tradiction to the testimony OF the
other half The dispute IS over the
boundary of couple Of hundred acres
of land at Keaau ...... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
IRWIN LEADS OUT
HIS EUGENICS
BILL /. /.

Rv a vote OF Is TO IL the house this
morning passed II. E. IS. empowering
the high Sheriff to appoint all the
deputy sheriffs, instead, of permitting
the election of those on the other ISL
ands. Evidently all the arguments
against the measure We're exhausted
yesterday, for the discussion. was not
renewed today. F.. -.. ~:
An amendment by Kawewehi, to
prevent it from taking effect until
January. 1915, was lost ..-~ +
Tavarese measure providing a $500
appropriation for a wharf at Keawaka-
pu, Maui. also passed third reading
with an amendment tackled on by Wat
kins placing the responsibility for the
expenditure of the money on the mar
Dor board and taking it away from the
superintendent of public works.
DR.. Archer Irwin is not yet salts
fled with the Hilo postoffice site deal
made by Governor Frear, and on his
representations house bill No. SO, in
tended to facilitate the acquisition of
private lands for demonstrating pur-
poses, was laid over until March 49,.
By that time the report OF the lands
subcommittee, which recently inyes-
tigated the Hilo postoffice site affair,
is expected to make its report. House
bill SO proposes to give the chief ex-
ecutive and land commissioner power
to negotiate for the purchase OF pri-
vately-owned lands that are consider
ed desirable for homesteads.
DR.. Irwin jumped into the limelight
the second time of the morning ses-
sion when he introduced a bill which
would compel brides and gTooms.to-
be to take a physical and medical ex-
animation before the marriage cer-
tifcate is granted. This measure be-
comes House Bill No. 1S2, and DIR.
Irwin leaps to fame as the territory's
prepayment OF eugenics. Ssf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
Chief OFFICER george SOON >,
TOREJOIN Pm. Liner PERSIA

main ashore on the Pacific slope I'M
til the next outward voyage Of the
Persia .+, @ T.
The Persia is therefore expected to
arrive at Honolulu late this after
noon with a new chief officer. The
vessel is en- route from San Fran
cisco to the coast of Asia, and it is
believed will be reported off the har-
Dor about four o'clock.
Captain j. Hill is in hopes that the
liner can be dispatched for Japan and
China ports on or about nine o'clock
tomorrow morning, The Persia has
no cargo for the port, the vessel being
of foreign registry A few lay over
passengers may leave the liner here.
A late mail from the mainland
should arrive with the Persia, which
is to be brought to berth at Alakea
wharf.
During the stay here quantity of
coal wiz he placed aboard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
GOVERNORS EIGHTH # :
MESSAGE PRESENTED

Governor Frear's eighth message to
the legislature was presented to the
house this aftrnoon. 1t carries the
report of the commission on uniform
LEGISLATION. with recommendations for
appropriations for The expenses 81
that body. 1t calls attention to the
fact that the commissioners them
selves receive no compensation.
The house completed its days work
at 2:21 p. m, and because adjourn
ment probably will be desired early
tomorrow afternoon to prepare for the
Journey to Hilo. the representatives
decided to convene at 9 o'clock tomor'
row morning .----- - - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

Chief Officer A. II. George, who
passed through Honolulu from the
Orient on February Is, following his
injuries inflicted through falling down
a hatch, and who. at the time was
believed to be in critical condition,
has completely recovered from the ef-
fects of fall of over twenty feet, and
will rejoin his vessel with the com
pletion Of the round trip.
George is an extremely popular Of
fetal in Pacific Mail circles as vel.
as with the travelling public. The
accident which occurred while the
liner lay oil Woosung, China, and
which temporarily bereft George of
his reason, was sincerely deplored by
host of acquaintance made by the
chief officer during his extended
period of service in the Pacific
George has written friends in this
city that he has completely recovered
all his faculties, He, proposes to re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
HAIRBOR NOTES

Taking a few passengers, and {
general cargo, the Interisland steamer
W.. G. Hall was departure for Kauai
PORTS last evening.
The Bennington, under auxiliary
power furnished by the Matson Nayi
CATION steamer Lurline proceeded to
Kaanapali last evening.
Sailing from Hama, Maui, on Feb
ruary Is, the schooner Defender Is
reported to have arrived at San Fran
cisco on Wednesday. This vessel car
ried sugar to the coast port.
Having been discharged of a ship
ment of supplies for the cable colony
stationed at Tanning, the schooner
Flaurence Ward has sailed for Mid
way, where provisions will be left.
Leaking pipe lines along the water
front and laid on the territorial
wharyes are said to cause waste OF
water. Japanese fishermen are &C
cused of tampering with the mains
and hydrants.
When unaer American registry
some years ago, the British schooner
David Evans, which had ridden al
anchor off the port for the past forty
eight hours, was one of the first yes
sells to bring material for Pearl Har
hor. ..>
There is possibility of the Oceanic
liner Ventura, upon arrival from San
Francisco, finding berth at the
Hackfeld wharf The vessel is in
need of fuel oil, and the Oceanic
wharf permits of no facility for refill
ing the ships tanks.
The arrival of the Pacific Mail liner
Persia and the Kosmos freighter Kar
max at the port this afternoon will
serve to liven up the harbor The
Persia comes from San Francisco, but
has no cargo. The Karnak halls from
European ports with between seven
and eight thousand tons material fol
discharge here. f."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

A mutiny on the high seas, without
the three-mile limit of the port of Ho-
nolulu, occurred on board the British
schooner David Evans last evening.
which has resulted in the escape of
SIX sailors, effected through the over
powering of Second Officer Schmidt,
and the stealing of large life boat
Captain #. T. Sanders, master of
the David Evans, which appeared off
the quarantine anchorage on Wednes
day night, flying distress signals, Is
DOW in search of the missing men, be
sides facing a predicament which is
destined to cost mis- owners a pretty
penny before the matter is cleared
away from existing legal entangle-
ment.
A little handful of men, IN small
open boat, with little or no provisions
or water, are now believed 20 nave
taken to the high seas in the direction
of the island of Molokai or Lanai.
Another theory is that the six sail
ors who deserted the David Evans
last evening in such a dramatic man
ner, made for Pearl Harpor. 1T noon
today, neither men nor boat had been
found Waterfront and police officers
were Immediately sent on the trail OF
the deserters when daylight appeared.
Mate Was Gagged and Bound.
The second mate was on watch with
two men stationed forward, when the
Well-planned getaway was finally ac-
comphshed. The officer strolled for
ward and made some inquiry con-
corning the ships position, when.
without a word of warning, he was
seized upon, and found that MS arms
lad been pinioned behind his back.
A gag was thrust into the officers
mouth. He was then blindfolded, and
securely bound to the bits on the
forecastle. In this helpless condition
the mate was left to his fate.
Captain Sanders is said to have
spent the night ashore. The chief Of
ficer was below and asleep at the
time the attack on the second mate
was made Later in the evening the
Japanese cook stepped to the forward
part of the vessel and then noticed the
unhappy plight of the officer The
bonds were cut and the mate then re-
lated his story of the wholesale deser
ton.
Sailors Take Ships Boat.
After having secured the mate, and
made sure that their operations had
Tot awakened the Chief officer and
the ships cook and steward, the six
sailors, comprising the entire nayiga-
ton crew of the David Evans, unship-
ped a lifeboat from its place in the
Oh ockc and loworpd tho crayr over The
side. Into the boat they deposited
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
NUTINOUS SAILORS OVERPONER
SKIPPER And MAKE THEIRESCAPE

their dunnage and belongings. As far
as could be learned last night, the
men failed to take either provisions or
supplies of water The departure was
apparently accomplished without
awakening the chief officer and the
cook. ...s.-..- s...-.-s...s.ss-
Adr:ft on the Open Sea.
From guarded scraps OF eonyersa-
tion overheard by the mate. the infer
ence is gathered that the deserters
planned to make for one of the. adj
joining islands, there to land and re-
main until such time as the schooner
sails away on the voyage TO Osaka.
Japan.
The police, who are at work on the
case, are of the opinion that the mn
tineers headed for Pearl Harbor. Of
ficer Carter, who has been detailed
on the case, learned this morning that
one sailor, going under the name of
Webster, has visited the port on pre-
vious occasion. deserving from a
windjammer, and later accepting en-
ployment at Pearl Harbor. Another
deserter Is a marked man in that he
has crippled foot.
A general search of Pearl Harbor
and the lochs is TO be instituted today.
Captain in Serious Predicament.
Captain Sanders finds himself IN a
serious predicament with the deser-
ton from his ship. He must either
secure a new crew without delay or
lake up berth In the harbor. The
position of his vessel now anchored
off the port is declared by seafaring
men as not the most favorable with
the springing up Of a southerly wind.
The David Evans is heavily laden
with cut lumber and long timber. The
cargo is destined for Osaka, Japan.
Captain Sanders visited his ship in
Young Brothers launch this morning.
Later he returned to silore and was
in consultation with the British con-
sular officials.
It is likely that the David Evans
will be brought to a bertha: one OF
the territorial wharves. pending the
signing on of sufficient number OF
men to navigate the vessel to Japan.
The Japanese cook, a steward, as
we'll as the chief officer, are still with
the distressed vessel
The Dayi6 Evans called here for adj
dftional supplies of water, the re-
quired amount having been furnished
Yesterday afternoon.