davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
TAuGHT HENS TO DIVE.

SARANAC LAKE. n. Y. June o.
Expert research has disclosed the rea-
son that patients at the FOresters
Sanitarium had had to complain Of
a fish flavor in their eggs.
The institution has its own lake,
whittier the ducks repair for swim
ming and the hens for drink. The
keeper of the hens was COMPOUNDED
when he saw a dozen of his hens
diving and coming UP with infant
trout, which they brought TO shore
to devour.
The hennery man, says it is a char
acteristic acquired through long as
ISOLATION with the ducks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
CLUB HAS DIsBANDED.

BOSTON, June 6.-Members of the
Wellesley College "5,00O-a-year club. -
who pledged themselves not to mar
ry until at least three years after they
were graduated, and then only to a
man with an income of $4,000 a year
have disbanded.
The club, opposed by the faculty,
was compelled to conduct its meet
ings in secret. Unhappy girls, regret
ting their solemn pledge. seized upon
a faulty clause in the club bylaws,
to disrupt the organization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
TAFT IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Professor
William H. Taft, private citizen, ar
rived to-day for a visit in the capital
in which he once ruled as the first cit
izen of the land. He will spend sew
eral days as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
w. ]. Boardman and Miss Mabel
Boardman.
The Boardman home is certain to
reawaken many memories for the for7
mer President With Mrs. Taft, he
occupied the residence during the few
days preceding his Inauguration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
TO TEACH KINGS SON.

MADRID. June 6.-King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria left here to- day
for La Granja to await an interest
ing domestic event in the royal fam
lily.
After the stork visits La Granja,
the court will be moved to San Sebas :
tian, where Helen Keller is expected
to join the royal family to try to teach
little Don Jaime, the Kings 5-year-
old son, to talk
King Alfonso has four children He
was married to Victoria in 1906.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
MORSE WINS SUIT.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Charles w.
Morse yesterday won q suit brought
against him by Henry Lehman, as as
signee of c. l.. Charley, of Paris,
France, to recover $1,000 represent
ing securities OF the American Ice
Company and the Consolidated
Steamship Lines.
A jury in the Federal Court found
@ verdict for Morse after he had taken
the stand and denied that he had ever
acted as a broker in these securities,
as alleged by the plaintiff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
DANCERS CROSS BAY

MIAMI, FLA, June 6.-Driven from
the city and county by threats of ar
rest, Miami devotees of the turkey
trot'' and tango" have fed across the
bay to Ocean Beach, which is three
miles from the mainland and outside
the Jurisdiction of the authorities.
C-Ieriff Dan Hardie, who put a ban
on animal dances" in Dade County,
declares he would shoot a man who
offered to turkey trot' with my sis
ter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
KILLS SUPERINTENDENT.

PITTSBURG, June 6.--DisgTuntled
over his failure to receive a promo
ton when changes were made in the
ticket selling department of the Penn
sylvania here. a clerk named Sage to-
day shot and killed Superintendent
McNair and probably fatally injured
Ralph Paully, chief clerk to McNair.
The shooting occurred in the gen.
eral ticket office of the railroad COM
pany at the Union station. Sage es-
capped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
REGRETS KILLING BABE.

CANTON, OHIO, June tim
glad it's over. My only sorrow is that
killed my baby. For the rest l have
no regrets"
This was the statement to-day Of
Robert Roach, the man who shot and
killed his mOther-in- law, sister in
law and child and badly wounded an
other sister-in- law and a police SER
geant.
Roach, captured after a desperate
fight, slept soundly all night in jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
WILL GET THE REWARD.

LEXINGTON, KY, June 4.-His
kindness to prisoner will bring John
Mullins, county jailer at Winchester,
$3.50 reward.
Shade Mcintosh, held in the Win
chester Jail for drunkenness, was so
pleased with the jailer's ministrations
that he to-day confessed to Staying
Robert Murphy in Lee County May
90 He said he wanted Mullins to
have the money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
LOSES HAIR. WINS Hal.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Dr. Har-
vey w Wiley. pure food" champion,
IS minus a handful of hair, as the re-
suit of a wager made to prove his
theory that a proper diet was essen
tial for the welfare of children.
Il haven't much hair to spare" said
DR.. Wiley, but if my youngster. who
isn't a year old, can't yank out a
handful or two Of it, just to illustrate
his strength, I'll buy you a new hat"
The Wiley baby made good"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
HE CHARGES LOBBY,

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Repre-
sentative Gallagher, of Illinois, author
of a resolution to investigate the
baseball trust, declared to-day that
the baseball magnates are maintain
ing a lobby at the Capitol to oppose
his inquiry.
He said Chairman Henry, of the
Rules Committee, has assured him
that favorable action on his resolu-
ton will be taken shortly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
CAN'T Find WORK.

MEXICO CITY, June 6.-TwO hun
dred Americans, who have been I'M
able to find employment in this city,
left here to-day for Vera Cruz and
will there take a steamer for New Or
leans.
The United States Government is
paying the railroad fares. as well as
all expenses. of these persons who
have practically been forced to leave
the capital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
KILLED BY OWN INVENTION.

CHICAGO, June 6.-John Lenik
who has worked for years perfecting
an idea for a sOil-mixing machine, is
dead to-day, killed by his own per
fected invention, at the plant of Pohl-
man Bros & Co, florists.
Lenik's electric soil mixing machine
would do the work of ten gardeners.
1t was certain to make him wealthy.
He forgot the current was turned OH
and was electrOcuted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
ASKS THREE BATTLEsHIPs.

WASHINGTON, June "a bill for
the Immediate construction of three
battleships was introduced in the
House to-day by Representative Ora
ham. a Pennsylvania Republican.
The proposed dreadnOughts are to
cost not more than ,00O,0O0each, ex-
elusive Of armor and armament.
The bill was referred to the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
DIVING FROM DOGS BITE.

WAYCROSS, GA, June al
though she took the PasteuT treat
ment in Atlanta in March, Susie
Lloyd, s years old. to-day is dying
from hydrophobia-
She and two companions were bit
ten early in March by a mad dog in
Waxcras&
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
FLAG CAUSE oE STRIKE.

HOBOKEN, n. J., June because
a Canadian referred to the American
flag as "a dirty old rag" $50 of his
American fellow workers at the
Fletcher Iron Works have gone on
strike.
They refuse to return until the Ca
madam is dismissed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
HAIrps "NAvYW SOLD

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Haiti's
navy" the converted yacht Terrier,
brought here for repairs. was deserted
by her crew before she reached this
port.
She was sold TO a New York firm
and will be sent to the scrapheap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
MUSTN'T SHOW HOSE.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.-WOmen
who wear the silt skirt" must wear
undergarments, acc riding to an or
der given out by the local superin-
tendent of police.
He has asked his men to enforce
this order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
SOM 600 LUMBER FIRE.

PETOSKY. MICH, June Ga loss
of S2OO00 was caused by fire which
destroyed the plant of the w L. Nc
AGsla4lS Lumber Company hare to-day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
MAN FRIDAY BADLY
HURT BIZ kALA FISH

Man Friday" otherwise known as
Kalaulaula, living on the lately 81
discovered and explored islet Of Moku
Manu-, has met with painful II not
serious accident ATTEMPTING to make
captive giant kala fish. Fridays left
hand and arm were deeply cut.
Though now suffering from the loss Of
great amount Of blood. he Is recoT-
.ering, il Is said.
It was the sharp. blade-like tall OF
the kala which cut Kalaulauia He
caught It in a small net without know
ing what manner Of fish he had, and
on reaching down to throw the fish
to the shore, IT slashed him many
mes with its tall A party Of fisher
men were on the island at the time,
and they rushed him to Libby, McNeal
& Libby's cannery, where DR.. futile
was found. The latter dressed the
cuts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
City Transfer Co.,
Tel. 1881 James q. Love

Iof machlne-gun platoons in the regu-
lar army.
ITO obyiate this difficulty. there
fore, II is suggested that when
machines gun companies are organized
in militia regiments under the special
authority OF the secretary OF war re-
ferred to above the enlisted per-
sonnet thereof should be members oe
other organizations Of the regiment.
and be considered a. additional
strength Of the organization to which
they belong. and that the commits
stoned personnel should be detailed
from the regimental and battalion
stan. In this way. II called into the
service OF the United States. this ma
chine-gun unit could come In inmedi-
ately under the law, and once in.
could be made an independent and
thirteenth company as soon as the
law authorised (which Il Is be-
lieved would be very shortly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
MACHINE GUN
WORK ON OAHU
HAS RESULTS
CONTINUED from page onel

something new for the regular army.
Colonel Hale, in his bulletin, says:
The issue OF machine guns has not
been encouraged on account of the
notifications that were taking place
in the current model. These modift
cations have now been completed,
however. and hereafter 1t will be the
policy Of the war department to de
velop and cultivate the organization
of machine gun units so far as condi.
lions win permit Such units should
lot be added to regiments until the
minimum prescribed organization
shall have been provided and storage
facilities completed for the housing
and preservation OF the guns and pro
vision made for their proper care
The division of militia affairs will
whenever its investigation justifies
the procedure, lend every effort to
further the creation Of such organiza'
ton, and will supply the equipment
from unallotted funds.
"The organization prescribed fol
this unit in the army at present Is
imperfect. Instead Of being separate
and thirteenth organization in the reg
Iiment, it is platoon composed of de.
tails from the several companies Of
the regiment. On account of the i'm.
perfection Of this organization and the
probability of its being Immediately
changed upon entering into active ser.
vice, special authority was obtained
from the secretary Of war giving au.
thority for the organization of ma
Ichine-gun companies in the organized
militia as thirteenth company, giving
1t the same personnel as the other
companies Of the regiment. While
this is the correct idea for this unit
and is therefore authorized for the or
gained militia in time Of peace, Il
should be remembered that in case o.
active service the present law Woult
mot permit such additional organiza
ton to be called into the service Of thu
United States for the reason that 4
would not conform to the organization
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Mauna Kea. for Maui and
Hawaii, ports. Oct. s. = Miss M. John.
son. Mrs. A. johnson, Miss A. Lopez
T.. johnson, w. j. Gaynor and wife,
w. W. Thayer. G. r. Carter, X. B.
Parker. J.. ID. Mcveigh, f.. G.. Smith,
A. r. Keller, I w. Caldwell, o. L.
Sorenzon and wife, Miss ID Hartwell
@. A. Woods. R. s. Hosmer.
Per str Kinau, for Hawaii ports,
Oct. 7.-Mrs. H. Oliver. Mrs. F.. J.
TALLER and infant, Col. b B Cox; Mrs.
T. Puaokine, Mrs O. Kauhana, c. r..
Lincoln, Geo. Karlstend, Theo. Mar
tin, D.. r. Austin, F. r. Locks, G..
Webb, Frank j. James, G. C. Chin,
Francis Gay. r. James, G.: K. Farri-
son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

with any proposition concerning the
islands.
Taking the stand again on direct
examination Father Rougier gave in
detail his version of the negotiations
with C. N. Armstrong at London, his
dealings with Captain Miller on his
return to Honolulu from Europe, and
of the trip to Tanning island with Jo-
seph w. Hayward, the expert sent
down from Montreal to inspect the
properties for the new conner. This
proved one of the most interesting
bits of evidence yet produced by the
defense. -
The witness said that the sale to
c. N. Armstrong was regarded as
closed when he returned to Honolulu
in the fall of 1911, depending only on
the confirmation by the expert. Hay.
ward, OF the report submitted by the
French priest to Armstrong. When
Rougier arrived here, he said. he cali
co on Captain Miller, aboard the
schooner Luka, informed the captain
of the sale, and urged q charter OF
the vessel TO convey the expert down
to the islands -
The captain expressed establishment
at the news of the outright sale, said
Father Rougier, and then refused to
grant charter on the Luka, inform
ing the priest he could buy her for
$4,000 and warning him that he could
find no other vessel to make the jour
ney.
The witness asserted he then got
into touch with Judge H. E. Cooper
who had just purchased Palmyra ISL
and, and that together they searched
Honolulu and Pearl harbors for yes
sells which they might buy cheaply or
charter Negotiations were undertake
en- with the Inter-Island Steam Nayi-
CATION Company, with the Hawaii
Yacht Club for the yacht Hawaii, and
with one or two other concerns. The
Inter-Island did not have a ship to
spare, however, and the yacht club In
sisted on guarantee Of $4,000 COW
ering a charter of the yacht, In case
the vessel should be lost
Finally. said Father Rougier, he OBJ
tanned a big power sampan. intending
to make the long journey with the ex-
pert in 1t. Here he produced in EVIL
dence an article appearing In local
newspaper, which set forth his plans
On the morning following the appear,
ance Of this story, said the father, the
captain came to him at the Young Ho,
tel with i new proposition. He of.
fered to charter the Luka for $1,000 9
month. On the fathers refusal to &C.
|cept the captain further modified the
offer, offering to deduct. his own sal.
airy and that Of his substitute from ths
$1,000 on condition that he, Captain
Miller, be allowed to accompany thu
expedition and that he succeed II
making a sale or charter Of the Luks
to the new owners OF the islands. This
agreement was written out, said the
father, and q copy Of the document
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
HARBOR BOARD
TO Pave new
KUHIO Wharf

All means are to be taken by the
board Of harbor commissioners to
bring the cost of paving the new Ku-
hio wharf at HiIo within the funds
now on hand for that purpose, and in
able pavement at the lowest possible
price, the commission, meeting at 9
o'clock this morning, authorized the
chairman to draw. up specifications
and call for tenders for paving the
wharf with six separate materials,
namely, ohia blocks, bitulithic, Doug
las fir blocks, Dollarway pavement,
macadam and 3x12 Douglas fir plank
ing. From these tenders the COM
mission viii make its final decision,
any or all tenders to be rejected by
the. body. > es----.. ~
The matter Of the pavement called
for considerable discussion and it was
voted to take the three different sec
tions of the new wharf, the freight
shed, the sugar shed and the outside
shed, select thu best suitable styles of
pavement, and cali for tenders on
each. Suggestions were made as to
the types for each section. the discus
sion concluding in TIE motion for ten
ders for the SIX payenents. Complete
plans and specifications are to be
made ard presented ~ the commits
sion at an early da:a for its approval.
The Kunio wharf IS t,aid to be the
finest in the territory, ind the COM
mission feels that, while it wished to
lay the pavement within the funds
teroyifled sit desires 70 secure a nave.
ment that VIII be permanent and not
require series of repairs as soon as
1t Is laid. Commissioner McStocker
was in favor Of the ohia blocks, while
Chairman Caldwell preferred Douglas
FIR blocks. The Dollarway pavement,
while being included In the tenders,
is thought to be too heavy for this
work.
A communication was received
from H. Hackfeld and Company ask
ing for the use of a portion of the
Alakea street wharf for the storage
of packages and other matter destined
for San Francisco, which is errone-
ously landed in Honolulu by steamers
from the Orient This was referred
to the harbormaster for a report at
the next meeting. The report of r. B.
Parke, engineer for the commission,
was read covering his recent inspec-
ton of the wharves at Hilo, Mahuko-
ma and McGregor's landing, in which
he set forth some necessary changes
and repairs. His report covering the
inspection of the Honolulu wharves
was also read and approved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
SHERIFF WILL
DELAY in HULA
DANCE PERMIT
CONTINUED from page one)

dent C. J. Hummel, Percy NJ. Pond,
r. S. Kelly and d. Logan, secretary,
of the club. Hummel reminded the
sheriff Of the protest against ii.
cense to the place made to the board
of supervisors by unanimous resolu-
ton of the Kapahulu Improvement
Club, at meeting attended by sew
eral natives along with members OF
various other nationalities. He also
gave the name Of resident who had
informed him that his 12-year-old
daughter when passing the resort one
morning, was invited in Ito learn
how" This the president considered
evidence enough Of the menace the
place was to the children of the
neighborhood.
Kelly pointed out that the women
and the children of the vicinity had
to pass the place daily, it being on
the only thoroughfare in and out for
large portion OF the Inhabitants of
the section. As to its character, he
could testify personally, having pass
ed the place day and night for years
East, and he knew of high reyelry go
ing on there until the break Of day.
He mentioned the killing OF Guertler
recently. suggesting that the sheriff
should await the trial Of Marshall for
that homicide before acting, and also
recalled the joyride starting from the
Puahi resort one night last year which
ended in the death of one Clark IN
derneath q ditehed automobile. It
was such a Mace that. IL there were
police surveillance over it, no permit
would be wanted. for the real source
of profit would then be suppressed
In interest of Neishborhood.
Pond, taking up the, morality issue
presented by the attorney. said that
the disorderiy character Of the place
had been maintained consistently for
years. the owner making no attempt at
reformation of the practices even
after the occurrence OF notorious
scandals there. Opposition to the
place was not of the nature of blue
law principles, hut merely in the in.
terest of common decency. It would
be a serious thing to interfere with
the livelihood Of the woman, and if
she could guarantee that the resort
would be conducted without violation
of public morals, nothing more should
be said There was abundant evf.
dence, though, that the profits of the
resort were mainly derived from
practices OF positively unlawful char.
acter. Having once lived in the
eighbcrhood, he could bear out the
testimony OF its being a public nui-
sance. ;, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
l|EMRERS0E AID
Club ARGUE ON
S(|FFRAGETTES

Madame Carusi was the honored
guest of the Honolulu AID Club at its
luncheon held today in the sixth
floor dining room of the Young hotel,
and another precedent was smashed,
to be an exclusive business mans
affair.
In order that the session might be
complete in its recognition of wom-
en-, formal motion was passed to in
vite Miss Pankhurst, daughter of the
famous suffragette, to appear on the
stage and give brief talk at the
Opera house on Monday night The
motion to ask Miss Pankhurst was
o4Iered by Mr.. Frazier who has
learned that Miss Pankhurst will be
here on the Korea. It was opposed
by Mr.. Sharp who feels that this In
reference will upset the AID Club
program and make the evening too
long. After some discussion Mr.
Frazier and Mr.. Sharp were appoint
to Miss Pankhurst and arrange for
her appearance at the Opera house.
The session this noon was attended
by nearly one hundred members and
it was live one from start to finish
Madame Garusi Is to give a number
between acts on Monday night and
gladly accepted the invitation to be-
at the lunch this noon. She brought
down the house with pretty little
song that was perfect art.
Mr.. Enquist, a member of the San
Francisco Ad Club, was present and
responded with few words of appre-
citation of the Ad Club spirit as he
had found it during this years trip to
the city.
Mr.. Brasch and Mr.. Towse reported
for the Home Buying committee,
thereby proving that the AID Club
works as we'll as plays.
An invitation will be extended to
Delegate Kuhio to attend the AID Club
luncheon next week and give a talk
on Washington work. At the same
luncheon Mr.. Street of the Sunset
Magazine will give a short talk onl
"tThe Cash Value of the Tourist BUSH
ness" A
"AS a Wind-up of the MONDAY pro-
gram, some of the songs that will be
sung in chorus by the Ad Club Mon
day evening were practiced. The AID
Club has a quartet which will lead
the members who are to occupy the
gallery and will join in.
The play Going Some" will be Civ
en- by the Brissac Company The AID
Club merely comes in on the cho-
ruses. The evening will also be al
welcome home for the members of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
was produced and admitted in eyi.

was produced and admitted in eyi.
Edence.
He. then told of Hayward's arrival
of his introduction to Captain Miller
and the final start for the islands, al
midnight on Nov. IA. 1911.
It is thought Father Rougier.s ties.
|timony will be concluded tomorrow
How many other witnesses will be
called by the defense is not known
though It is thought the trial win end
the latter part Of the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE LANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged ~
Wednesday, Oct. s.

Wednesday, Oct. 8.
SAN FRANCISCO = Arrived, Oct. s,
p. m, S. S. Lurline, hence Sept.
30. Vs..
Arrived. Oct Z. S. S. Enterprise,
from Hilo Sept. %.
Sailed, Oct. 8, schr. Annie John
son, for Mahukona.
PORT TOWNSEND - Arrived, Oct. 8,
S. s.. Strathardle, hence Sept. "a.
AerOgramS
s. S. MARIANA - Arrives from Vic
toria at p. m. today and sails for
Sydney probably at midnight.
s. s.. HONGK0NG MARU - Arrives
from Yokohama Saturday, Z a. IN,
and proceeds to San Francisco same
afternoon. s