davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

Miss Ynez Grace Davis TO Become the
Bride Of Mr.. GuiIford Whitney in
March.
Miss fneZ Grace Davis. who has
visited Honolulu several times an
whose engagement to Mr. GuilfOrl
Whitney was announced last spring
will be married in the early part Of
March at her home in MoGesto, Cali
fOrnia Miss Davis's sister. Mrs
Thomas We, will leave Honolulu this
week to be j.. esent at the wedding AMI
twill remain with her mother .or sew
I cral weeks. Miss Davis is one of the
most popular girls who has ever visit
ed Honolulu and her friends here are
delighted that she will make her home
in the islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Without
Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. George Without, who
are stopping at the Moano Hotel, en-
tertaincd at a prettily appointed din
ner on Sunday evening for a number
of Honolulu society folk. The center
piece Of the table was OF yellow chrys-
anthemums and maiden hair ferns and
the cards that marked the place OF
each guest were ornamented with Ha-
waiian flowers. Covers were laid for
ten, including Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Campbell, DR.. and Mrs. G. p. Cooper,
Mrs. Without OF Stockton. Miss Will
holt, Mr.. William McInerny, Mr.. James
McInerny and the host and hostess
q e
Entertainment at the Country
a Club
~ The members of the Oahu Country
Club are anticipating with pleasure
Nbe entertainment they are to have
rsun Friday evening when Malini the
prestidigitator, will perform for them
The club members are privileged to
invite a certain number of guests and
in ALI probability this will be the
largest Of the weeks affairs. The
entertainment will be followed by an
informal dance and refreshments will
be served. 1t is said that the club
will be quite as we'll filled for this
entertainment as it was for the sup
per dance last month.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Cooke Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Alexander
were the complimented guests at an
informal poi supper last evening at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
; CALLING DAYS
: FOR HONOLULU

q MOndayS-Punahou, Makiki.
= Tuesdays - Waikiki, kapiolani
:: Park. kaimuki, Palolo. First
= Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
:: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Puunui,
:: Pacific Heights. First and third
:: Wednesdays. above Nuuanu
:: bridge; second and fourth We'd
. resdays, below bridge; fourth
:: Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first
:: and third Wednesdays. Alewa
= Heights
= ThurSdays-The Plains.
:: Fridays Hotels and town.
;: Fourth Friday. Fort Shafter;
!! first Friday.
= Manoa, College Hills. First and
)? third Friday
}; Saturdays-Kalihi. Third and
;: fourth Saturdays, kamehameha
J: Schools.
= Society Editor - Telephone
!; :: = a:a = = s. :: {: = = = = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
LID ON CHEASPEAKE BEACH.
Early Morning Gloon" at Resort,
But "Joy" in Afternoon.
al Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CHESAPEAKE, Md. July Z. 1913.
Disappointment lay around the classic
shores Of Chesapeake Beach in chunks
yesterday and the glooms were hop
ping around livelier than Srasshoppers.
1t was all because the lid was on
for the first time In L dozen years. Just
what occasioned the spell of ''dryness"
to hit the resort, along with the de-
lightful change in the weather, is not
generally known.
One could not buy glass OF beer or
a loaf of bread. While early arrivals
from the city stood about In groups
and discussed the provoking view OF
the misunderstanding a dry" Wash
ington for a dry" bay resort-the SUI
perintendent of the beach was speeding
in an automobile to old Prince Fred
ericktown, the county seat. twenty
miles away, at a gait that would have
made old Phil Sheridan's famous rido
look like an also ran.
There must have been q satisfactory
with somebody. for at
about o'clock in the afternoon the
word was flashed to open up.
1t saved the day for the thirsty who
fingered, and also for the Baltimore
that arrived on the boat at
that hour, but many had already de-
parted for the homeward trip to WASH
inSron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
STEAMSHIP VERDI DOCKS
AFTER A CRASH AT SEA
Schooner Margaret Haskell Also
Damaged in Collision-No
Lives Lost.

NEW YORK. July THE steamship
Verdi Of the Lampcrt & Holt line ar
rived yesterday from South American
ports badly damaged as result: Of a
collision in n dense fog Off Barnegat. y
j., with the schooner Margaret Haskell
bound for Baltimore. The Haskell was
nable to proceed. and IS being towcd TO
this port.
The Verdi carried li3 passengers and 4
crew Of seventy. Most Of the passengers
were on deck trying to tight land when
the Haskell, under reduced sail. hove In
sight.
u was too late 10 avoid the COLLISION.
and the crash and resultant shock caused
the passenger 10 fiee III terror 70 the
cabins. The shock was followed ~ 4
terrific din, caused ny the bows9rt o. the
schooner tearing away the forward ran
ing deniolish:ns several of the iifehoats
and ripping away the after structure. the
stewards quarters, vcntilators and other
quarters aft were wrecked rs the Haskell
scraped her way alongside. the two boats
being quickly weaged together. rs soon
as II was learned that the vessels had
sustained no damage below the water
line. they backed apart and proceeded,
but the Haskell later sisnalei that she
would be unable To proceed. Two OF the
yerdrs crcS. .latruUly escaped death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

which he detailed a series Of eight
mu' ders in Ohio. These include the
Staying of Pearl Bryan. for whose
death the medical students. Jackson
and ,Wailing. were executed.
Some of the circumstances of the
crimes as related by Helfinst.ne do not
coincide with known facts. and county
officials were inclined TO believe the
prisoner vas suffering from insanity.
aelfinstine said he started his career
of MURDER in 1896 with the killing OF
. farmer named Dedricke and his wife
and the stealing of $4,000 which they
had hidden away. In 1905, the prison
er said. he killed two farmers named
Fletcher and Butler, At kenten Pike.
Ohio.
Pearl Bryan was supposed to have
been killed in Cincinnati. but Helm
slime asserts that he murdered the girl
in Toledo and then shipped the body
to jackson and Walling in Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

u..,a nm, now and then to battle
80 800 IN hut I never use WnIsnS ~,
ny hI I.,,a cot piece of silver sci ~ u, -,
ss gu and have to bathe my h1 Th.t.s
nm in hot weather to keep ~ Io arrested
what the officer smeiieo "heA -
me- ..;r,ese RIM baths are going to prove t I'm
,.i,a r. YOU" Judge Pugh tolu n rn,,
"a turkish bath would only eu o,ng 70
about a dollar, but this one 10 Bump
cost you ten
Penalty for Running UNLICENSED 0a''
Evidence Of the severity with "hicn Gu
violators Of the new liquor
going to be dealt was given .ooo
Judge Pugh fined Samuel Baiies go
for conducting an unlicensed
pailev.s son Isaac was given .n.ee
,oontbs IN iail for aiding and aDee.ine
IN tho sale Of liquor. This Is the ~ -
charge OF this kind ever presence
the court. and
Serpt Davis, Policemen Benhain aiiu !,
r,roderick of the ninth precinct az"
John Norris, colored. were the w"
'nesses against the father ana sun.
Neither prisoner attempted dehiai %
tho charges against him. The UNI
censed bar. was conducted at the er ,1 30
dence, 226 c street northeast .,der
lice said they have suspected ths elu.r
man for two months, put w., rt,c,,lar
have been unable to fasten q Pai
offense upon him. . s.n,uel
An attorney Representing I,due
Bailey. the father, pleaded VIZ IAN
Pugh to be iepent upon the eider man
who. Is blind and crippled. pu' con.
Pugh said that in liquor cases ho
sidered his hands are tea.
No Leniency Possible.
NO one can expect any leniency from
this court in cases of this character
Judge Pugh declared. In this instance
it Is very disagreeab!e to me 10 nav. :,
to impose q sentence on this blind man.
the court continued, but l must ENFORCE
the law. In my opinion the son Is the
principal offender. and regret tna' ne
is not charged with the same oushs !,
as that against the older man. ne -
more guilty as he is. and should peai
the burden of the punishment
However. l will have 20 sHu. IA
eyes to this unfortunate mans GO GNU IL
ton and will impose a fine or seoo Oh
him. in default of which he must go 10
Jail for six months. He VIII receive
every possible medical aid AZ the i nos,
pital. In the other case, under inc .hM !,
the highest fine for aiding and abet.lns
in the sale of liquor is 800. For rear
that the son can pay that fine, am
going to impose a sentence or threo
months in Jail on him, without the al
tentative Of a fine."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
JESSE L. SUFFER- QUITS.
Post Office Department Press Agent
Tenders Resignation.

Jesse L. Suter, for the past four years
press agent of the Post Office Depart
ment, today rendered his resignation to
the Postmaster General. Upon the in
coming Of the present administration Mr.
Suffers retention in his present position
was requested in a petition signed by
nearly Your score of the prominent news
paper correspondents in Washington and
some of the local newspaper men.
1t is said to be Mr.. Suter 8 intention to
go back into general newspaper work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
Protests to Be Heard.
CABINET MEMBERS RETURN.
Secretaries Bryan, Garrison and
nauieis Rack in Citv

Secretar,- Bryan returned here this aft
ernoon from short visit to the Kappa
hammock valley.
Secretary Garrison, who spent the week
end at Spring Lake, y. Y. got back here
this morning.
Secretary Daniels returned here last
evening from a few days visit to his
home at Raleigh, y. c. He will 20 10
Philadelphia tomorrow 10 inspect the
naval station and the Marine Corps base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
Two Killed in Collision.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July Two sisters
were. instantly killed. another fatally
injured and their brother may die from
injuries received here last night when
Detroit, Monroe and Toledo traction
car struck an automobile In which they
were passengers The driver OF the
car also was seriously hurt Julia De
lany and her sister, Gertrude, were IL
stantly killed; the formers skull MAS
fractured and the latter's body was
badly crushed. Katherine Dclany, an
other sister. is dying. suffering from a
conclusion Of this brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
EUERTA WANTS OROZC0.
Wiling to Exchange Six of Zapata's
Relatives for Prisoner.

MEXICO CITY. July THE Mexican
government Is willing to exchange six
women for Pascual Orozco. ST., who has
been in the hands OF Eniiano Zapata' >
forces for several months. These women
are Zapata's mother, hi wife. his sister
and his three sisters-in-iaN.
The women were taken prisoners ~
yil,a avala. in the state OF Noreios, Lapa-
ta's old home. They We're brought here
and LODGED In the barracks. TaeS are
authority for the statement that O-ozco
has not been executed. Is several times
reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
Cries for Help Unheeded.

The men held on 70 the boat waiting for
dawn. \ steaHer passed near them. but
thier cries were unhea d. When ABOUT
four miles from shore Mccullough started
TO swim in for help.
Hours OF agony for the FIVE men fol-
lowed Suddenly they felt a shock and
the boat broke into fragments.
Lennon and Saizer Went down but tie
others chung 10 tho wreckagc until IL went
upon the rocks. keelc later was caught
beneath a piece Of timber and drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
FOUR LOSE THEIR LIVES
IN LAKE ONTARIO WRECK
Two Survivors Who Swim Ashore
Tell of Narrowing Experience of
Sailboat Party.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, July Two
Rochester men who SWAN TO shore from
the wreckage % aailboat on Lake On
tario near Wolcott yesterday afternoon
told Of The drowning o. four companions,
all residents j: this city, after a ten
hour fight against death.
The dead are Frank Salzer. vice press-
dent Of 4 shoe company: Edward keele.
painter; Alexander =. Benmon and
Frank \. Mccullough
The survivors. Peer :. Blatner aud
Cornelius Coaghliu. say the party wasrC-
turning from Z cruise to Oswego. about
o'clock Yesterday morning. when llur-
ricanc struck their thirty-foot yacht.
breaking the mast and causing the boat
To capsiza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
SMALL MARGIN BETWEEN
Close Balloon Race Figures to
Be Scrutinized by
Aero Club.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 7.-Fivo or
six days will elapse before the Aero
Club Of America announces In New
York the official winners Of the national
balloon race that started from here
Friday and ended in eastern Michigan.
The delay is due to the fact that the
Aero Club of America, the governing
body OF ballooning in this country
must examine the Paragraphs Of the
various balloons. which all the pilots
have sealed and forwarded to New
York. Then. too. the exact distances
covered by each balloon must be COM
puted on the aeronautical maps Of the
aero club.
Separated by But Few Miles.
The fact that the nearest Official
measurements, made on an unofficial
aeronautical map shows but nine and
one half miles separating the Good
Year balloon Of Akron, Ohio. which is
accorded first place. and the Kansas
City IL, which is credited with hav-
ing finished third. makes interest keen
in the Official measurements. AS the
measurements stand the Good year
is credited with having flown 647h
miles, the Kansas City Post, 642, and
the Kansas City Ii, Gas.
Protests to Be Heard.
The Aero Club of America also will
have to decide upon the protests of
Robert L. Nolker, president of the st.
Louis Aero Club. and r. f. Greene Of
the Aero Club of Illinois. who allege
that the two Kansas City balloons were
nermitred to take gas after the Mil
lion Population Club balloon OF st.
Louis left the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
No Talk Of Contest.

If the law is to be tested by the United
German Societies. no expression to that
effect could be obtained from those au-
thorized to speak. Some OF TIE officials
believe that such n step should be taken
by those who are commercially Interested
They do not feel like being made to rake
the chestnutS out of the fire for the sa-
loon keeper or for the benefit of clubs that
are run for commercial purposes solely
But unless something Is done to relieve
the situation Washington is likely to lose
at an early date some OF its most sub
stantial German citizens, IL their club
conversation may be accepted as evidence
of their intentions.
Echoes in Police Court.
The first dry Sunday" under te new
excise law proved anything but dry to
several persons who were brought before
Judge Pugh in the Police Court today to
explain why they We're not acting with
perfect sobriety.
Half a dozen Of those arrested Satur.
day and yesterday were able to secure
their release by furnishing $40 for their
appearance, and failed to answer in court
today The others could not raise this
amount, and have been locked up at the
various station houses since
Horace W. Ricketts, and 10 n A. Hassen
denied vehemently that they were drunk.
but Judge Pugh decided that they were.
and each was fined $40. John C. jackson
also denied being drunk.
Il had fit, Judge" he declared I'm
subject to some kind of fits, and they
takes me sudden
You ought not to drink whisky IL you
have fits" the court admonished him.
II don't, your honor" Jackson averred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
ADMITS LIST OF GRIMES
Prisoner in Los Angeles Says
He Murdered, Among Others,
+! Pearl Bryan.

Los ANGELES. Cal. July AR
rested on the charge of having passed
a bad check at seaside resort. Simon
p. Heihnstine, who Is jail here. to-
day startled oficials of the shsrif's
Office with a purported confession, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

Under the direction of the Scout master
Rey Alfred l.. TaXis, of the Presby terrain
Church, the Boy Scouts of Havre de
Grace, Md, will leave there Tuesday for
Betterton. where they will camp for .
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

Ii pays TO read the want columns Of
The Star Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02

For the purpose Of wakening the people of Bisbee 10 the deplora bis conditions that are to be found at the old cemetery the playground commit. tee of the Commercial club had sey- eral photographs taken from which Ihe accompanying engraving was made. The committee recognized rhai although there has been much written relative to those conditions, com paritiyely few only had actually seen them and could appreciate the facts the articles had described.
 There is or should be a sentiment of reverence attached to the last rest ing places Of tine dead Such senti. ment cannot exist. the committee claims where .delaBidation, neglect and decay are so manifest as they are at the old cemetery. The com mitiee therefore desires to have the bodies buried at the old cemetery removed To the place where the gravcs can and will be kept up, where they will receive decent attention and prop CT respect and to replace what Is nov an eye sore with a childrens play 2 ground A picture ol one such as 1t IS proposed Go install is also published herewith. The committee desires to not only respect the sentiment oi ali but to waken sentiment on this mat ter, 10 have the entire community back Of them on th.s proposed pu5I g improvement They wish the people of the city 70 see the advantage Of having a ark for laughing, happy chii- dreu where now there is only grIC- some dilapidatiOn That is the state. meut by members They can see no reason for any Jo Ol iect.
 Law is Clear
 That the change can read Iy be made is manifest In the law which
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02

ceiye of the.r holding to such ideas and we hope to see them take favor able action and pass the required reso- lution when they meet next Tuesday night. We have repeatedly urged this and we believe that they now ha gs the facts before them so that they can act unhesitatingiy. The committee that was appointed to investigate. composed of Messrs Overlook, Hen Desy and Warrington is, or at any rate the majority of them are in fav- or of taking action along that line.
 What Might Be
 Several months ago there was pub lished in the RevieR p.eture showing the paraphernalias of a playground which it is proposed to instal on the site of the old cemetery. As a con trast between what now exists and W hat it Is proposal to create that pic- ture is today re-pubished. This pie lure does not show the joyous children that would daily enjoy the advantages that such a playground would offer but it takes little Imagination to pso- pie such a playground with happy litti-. folk who would enjoy the pure fresh air in safety instead of being as nov daily and hourly exposed to the dan ger of injury and of death as they play in the city streets
 For the younger children the cola mittee proposes to install sand boxes for their amusement, they plan re- sort for the child almost from in fancy until the grammar school age Is passed. To this end they are seek ing the cooperation of every citizen Of Bisbee and to this end they have teen working from the very inception oE the Commercial Club,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02

shall be recorded in the office Of the CIty or Town Clerk or Recorder.
 Section 3 Whenever the title 10 such cemetery or ground vacated as aforesaid is vested in the Townsite Trustee. or in a trustee or trustees for cemetery purposes, the same shall be cony eyed to such City or Town, and used for such public purposes as the Common Council may by resolution di- rect
 Section 4 This act shall take effect and be in force from and after is passage
 Approved March 18th. 1909.
 Discretionary With Council
 The matter lies entirely with the council continued Mr. Gray The question Of whether il is abandoned is not material It is or practically is for the city can devote no funds 10 its upkeep as @ cemetery and For several years there have teen no boo ies buried there.
 On the other hand the law speclfi- cally states that if the council de- termines that 1t Is unfit or unsuited for burial purposes or can be used 10 better advantage for other purposes it may direct by resolution that it be vacated as a cemetery and the bodies shall be removed and reinterred else where, at the new cemetery.
 There is no danger of law suits under this act The council is sole judge of the pTopTiety Of the move. IT they determine that a public play ground will be more beuedciaI Co the city than a de!aBidated gavevard which is constantly falling into worse ielapidstion, than it can, if it will, Temedy the conditions that are shown In the picture that have been taken. We of the committee cannot con
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
NOTICE

To those contemplating furnishing home, if you win check fHrnituss list below. articles wanted and call at our store for estimate. xiH save you both time and money:
 z Binoieums, Stoves and Ranges. Ia. bies, Cupboards. Cabinets, Chairs. Rockers. Rugs. Mating. Dining Ia bies, Bullets, Quilts, Blankets. Bed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02

on forty-two thousand acres Of their land. It was because of the refusal to approve these leases that the old council was remosed The council al SO recommended that leases be sold on an additional one hundred thou sand acres.
 resolution was passed making. it a felony 10 offer a hribe 70 memb -rs of the 0ssge council.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02

and Table Linen. Bedz Springs, Mat tresses. Pillows. Dressers, Center Ia. bles, Lib Tables. chiffoniers. Wash stands. Wardrotes, Trunks, Cuttlers DFaperies. Cooking Utensils, Dishes, etc. and etc.
 I1 fact. everything for the home. New and Second hand goods bought. sold, exchanged. easy payments.
 STANDARD FURN- co.
 Allen Block. --Adyertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02

clearly sets forth the reasons for which and the methods by which cem- eteries may be abandoned said See retary Gray of the club. Then le read the law as follows
 CHAPTER 7S
 AN ACT
 Relating to Cemeteries in Towns and Cites
 Re 1t enacted by the legislative as sembly Of the territory of Arizona
 Section l. Whenever any cemetery or ground used as a cemetery within the corporate limits of any town or city has been abandoned and ceases to be used for such purposes. or when ever in the judgment of the Common Council of such City or Town, the same in unfit or unsuited for such purposes, or becomes obnoxious or can be used for other public purposes 10 better advantage, the Common Council of such City or Town may hy resolution direct that such cemetery or ground used as a cemetery be ya- cated, and the remains Oi persons bur led therein be removed to some othe' cemetery or suitable place. the eg- pense of such removal 10 be paid by the City or Town.
 Section ?. Whenever the remains Of such persons are removed as in See tion i Of this act provided, all mon uments and gTavestones shall also be removed and replaced and reset at the respective graves In like manner as before; and in addition thereto shall cause each grave to be number ed in numerical order. such numbers to be craved on a suitable slab Of stone CT hard wood and placed at the foot Of the grave. 4 list Of the names Of those buried and the number of the grave in which the remains rest
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
OIL LEASES VOTED
osage Indians Take Action That Ca
 ries Out Departments Wishes

MUsKOGEE. okla. Feb. 1.-The new Osage Indian council. in its first session at Pawhuska, which was con tinued today, approved the oil leases