davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22


after working over a composing rock
for ton years tainted dead away when
ne happened 20 look underneath aud
saw the words. Sacred 70 t"e Memory
81 Bughouse smith,"
o.
ON You Corner Pants.
The birds and bees and little ants
Are busy all the day,
Tho barndog In his corner pants.
The young folks are az play;
And they who may sit idly by,
Who arr with plenty blest,
oh. well, for them, they need not ply.
Comforts at their bohest
From "a summer Day" BY Mary G.
Burke,
L.
CHARLIE JOHNSON" says tho.
Guy correspondent of the Des Moines
Swastlka, has been having some
fencing done. much 20 the delight OF
sole OF the far-farmers as II helps 10
shut out a number OF cattle from the
| north that have been botherlng them"
This may be editorial suffering or may
refer only 10 the remoteness Of some
OF the agricultural population--for II
y otiSa 4. lang, ,dlsiance between
| pumpkins In little aid y. Mex.
o.
SPEAKING OF n. Mex, anyone
who viii abbrcviate u that way would
wear ceiluioid collar and be a
gent"
%
go AFTER THE COw"-Moun.
tainalr Messenger. We must respect
fully decline. We went after the COW
laboriousy twice "a day in our bare
foot days and the old man neyer paid
US a cent Tor IL, either some one else
viii simply have to tag after the old
brute.
THE FORT SUMNER Review edi-
tor has an item about Mothers Club
Melting" lie might have meant
meeting" but Ia view " some OF tho
recent weather now happily past may
be he meant what he said.
D.
WHO WILL get Uncle SANS income
tax2-for he ought 20 get pretty
good income when he puts the tax on.
e.
YOU CAN OFTEN tell how a young
man will turn out by the time he turns
Ia.
-
"CANTALOoP" sounds more like
the noise some people make when
they eat II.
d
| CONGR sss might do better to in
vesiigate the hGt weather trust
e.
1T LOOKS much as " the Wolf Of
Wall street We're Ia reality the Goat
f.
THEY HAVE nov completed the
Daughters OF sapphire auxiliary 10 the
Ananias club. CWhat---Woman. would
you strike defenseiess paragrap her?)
D.
| AND BRIsTOw should bear In
mind that probably r. jefferson never
bought a bottle OF grape juice In his
blooming llfe.
q
| WITH LEMONS i've cents per, they
viii have 20 put more and more red
ing Ia the circus lemonade
O.
| TT OUGHT To be about a draw be-.
tween the Moros ana the mosquitoes
in the Philippines
d
OUR IDEA OF AN absent minded
man IN one who falls asleep while
reading the thermometer.
o.
| PICTURES or BATHING girls are
an right even when you set indicted
for printing them, but they get to be
a bore whom the leading metropolitan
daillea don't publish anything else for
month or so.
q
THE BALKAN states are nov en-
gagged ia giving a tirst class imitation
% hornets nest on busy day.
-
| ED. PAYsON Weston he should
worry about the cost OF gasoline.
o.
EVEN IN THESE days OF rampant
sunraglsm. says an exchange, no bride.
according 20 lates. reports, has had
the teiuerity TO complain that the
biscuits are not like those father used
10 make" IL. d. J.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22

The Seattle Red Flaggers feel aE-
Erieved. But why should any Red
Flagger have right 70 feel ag-
grievodg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22

Un,ii recently the popular idea OF
asphalt renresenied tile solid material
found IN certain Veins in Utah, or OBJ
tained from the shores OF the Dean
sea. or from the asphalt lake IN the
island OF rrlhldad the material being
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22

For any pain. burn. scaid or pruiso
apply nr Thomas Eclectic Oli--the
household remedy Two sizes. 25c
ana soc al All drug stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22

tra gettlne warm: Don't let your
Zee boa set dry. Call ~ sT-6s---Dla-
ulond Lee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22

Diamond Ice---ihR best Ice. mads
from distilled water. Phones SI-6R.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22

THIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il
cau1uni
Has been iecturinR al a Chautauauas
wouldn't you too. be cryan,
~ like Secy. bryan,
FOR getting this coin folks should
Knock you?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22

a GALLUP paper says. Gus Mui-
holland was an Aibuxuerquc visitor
the fret Of the week" Indicating
that they are now going 90 Try that
simp spelling on the name Of our fair
city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

Captain Thomas NJ. Corcoran, Troop
G, Thiyteenth Cavalry, committed
suicide by shooting at the border pa
troll camp at Columbus, N. M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
SAY kinney Is
COMING HERE TO
GET TESTIMONY
Returning HonoIuians Hear
That San Francisco Attor-
neyS Are Engaged

! That Attorney w. a. Kinney IS max.
ing ready for a bitter legal fight
against Alexander & Baldwin on the
ground Of alleged mismanagement Of
the McPryde plantation is the news
brought to Honolulu by Honolulans
returning from san Francisco within
the last few days. |>.....
Men who have seen Attorney Kin
ney recently say that he, has engaged
several well-known San Francisco law
yers to assist him in his fight and
that he himself Will come to Homo
ulu shortly to secure dispositions in
the case. II is expected that the suit
will be filed in San Francisco and
there has been rumor current for
some days that the matter has already
gone to court, but this is denied 10
cally. ~-.-
Kinney is said to base his grievance
on the passing of the dividend on pre-.
ferred McBryde stock and to allege
waste and mishandling of the planta-
tion, Or which he holds the agents
responsible Men who have seen Kin
ney recently declare that he is firm
in his determination to press the suit
with every resource at his command.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
CAVALRY ONLY
LOCAL TROOPS
WITH A CHANCE
Fourth Horse May Be Ordered
to Border, but Infantry and
Aftllley May Stay
SITUATION HERE HAS
SOLDIERS ON THE JUMP
Eel,ora| Funston Believes Thai
individual Officers of Island
Garrison win Get Chance

News that the war cloud that has
been hanging over the Mexican border
Tor months past was about ready to
break. and that the thunder Of ord
nance and the lightning OF rifle fire
was the prophecy of the international
weather man. has set some 5000 sol.
diel1 on Oahu on the extreme edge Of
expectahcy's seat. However, from the
turn Of the cards, II would appear that
only favored few will have the op.
poItunlty Of taking part In any posei.
be struggle between the United States
and the powers south OF the Rio
0fende.
The Impression prevails in offiejaI
circles here that Oahu's protectors
WI Be 1eft sitting on the lids ana
that the only troops having chance
20 meet the Mexican enemy In case
Of var erc the horse soldiers A Mex.
ic1n campaign viii be one for cavalry
lIf1t and foremost and It Is doubtful n
the eth Cavalry will be allowed to
remain On this small island.
That individuals here will be given
their chance Ii the general opinion.
There are officers Of the army OF Oahu
who force recognition when the crucial
tex arises.
ID this connection Brigadier-general
Frederick Funston. commanding the.
Hawaiian department. said 70 q Star.
.-uI'ctin representative this morning:
n IS highly improbable that the
EarI'son Of Oahu, with the possible
exctptior of the 4fh Cavalry, wiz be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
BIG DRYDOCK
ENGINEERIS
in HONOLULU
w. I. DonnolIy Arrives to Care
for Construction of New
Inter Island Structure

w. T. Donnolly of New York. one
|of the foremost drydock designers of
the country, on whose plans the Inter
island Sfeam Navigation Company's s
new drydock has been built, arrived
in this city by the steamer Honolulan
this morning and is now a guest at the
Pleasanton Hotel.
He has made the trip to Honolulu
to superiltendi the tests to be made on
the Inter-Island company's new dry
dock, the first of which will be made
next week. Mr. Donnolly expects to
remain here until the drydock is sat-
fsfactoriIy passed upons
Tor years Mr.. Donnolly has been
kno gn as an eminent naval engineer,
but particularly is he known Tor his
work in the building of drydocks. The
giant Prince Rupert drydock, of 10000
tons, was designed by Mr.. Donnolly,
and it alone stands out as a feat of
its kind without a. rival. He is also
credited with the construction of the
l2,000-ten drydock for the Seattle
Construction and SDrydock Company.
He has designed smaller drydocks for
such ports as San Pedro, Long Beach
and Other cities i
The Ilter-Island drydock is almost
completed Within few days now
the, preliminary tests will be made,
and if they are successful tests will
be made with vessel. The drydock
is $50 feet long over keel blocks and is
76 feet between the wings. II is large
enough to handle steamer of the
size of the Wilhelmina, and was origi-
nalIy planned to have a. capacity of
II, 1000. tons
The drydoek is worked upon pom
toons, nine of which are used in all.
Steel wings are used. A ship is
raised by coming alongside the dry
dock as it would a regular wharf.
When she e made fast the Is pumps,
two of which are to each pontoon, are
used and the vessel is quickly raised.
The pumps are driven by a 20o-horse-
power motor.
Several entertainments will be Civ
en- in honor of Mr.. Donnolly during
his stay here, one of which, already
under way, will be by the Hawaiian
Engineering Association. He will be
asked to speak on the subject of dry
docks .~. \ =
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
DELEGATE AND
SHINGLE BACK
FROM HAWAII
Mixture of Business and Poll
tics Their Mission Terrible
Drought Is Broken

Delegate kullio and Robert W..
! Shingie, president of the Waterhouse
Trust Company, returned from Ha-
waii this morning en- the Mauna Kea,
after a week on the Big Island, Mr..
/ Shingle went mainly on business with
a little hunting and politics thrown in.
The delegate, according to the lively
suspicion in political circles, went on
good deal of politics with little bust
ness and hunting thrown in.
What the delegate got in the polit-
ical line is known to ncne but HIM
self. In the hunting line he bagged
Eenough plover for any Nimrod, get
|Ning 130 On one foray and 110 on an
other While it could not be learned
this morning that the delegate or Mr..
Shingle made any political speeches,
Kuhio's ear was attuned to catch the
whispering of delegateship currents
deep down among the Hawaii electo-
rate. They went around the Big
Island, finding the voters on the alert
for gossip concerning the next cam
paign and election. :.
Shingles business on Hawaii was
mainly concerned with the settlement
of the Mcguire shortage with the
board of supervisors, in which he rep
resented the United States Fidelity &
Guaranty Company, the Waterhouse
4 rust Company being the agents for
the bonding company here The bond
ing company settled it's responsibility
in full, so far as it was not involved
mutually with the First Bank of Hilo.
The bank made an offer of $4,000 in
settlement for illegal warrants
amounting to approximately $4,000,
this offer being accepted The bond
ing company settled for $52S7.25 for
its responsibility. Mr.. Shingle said
this morning that the people of Hilo
seem well satisfied with the terms Of
settlement
Hawaii, especially the Hamakua
district, has had a terrible drought"
said Shingle today, but the rains we
got in Honolulu also fell over there
and mean thousands of dollars to that
section. The upper Hamakua ditch
went dry and the drought was so great
that the ditch company abrogtaed its
regular rules and allowed the people
to go to the ditch and get water. If
it hadn't, the people would have had
to leave that section Of the country.
i saw Robert Horner there and he
told me it was. the dryest season he
had known in 80 years" ....-..s Il. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
STEN0eRAPHEB LOST TO
GOV ERNO OR WHEN SWIMMER
Bee MES A BENEDICT

Another vacancy In the territorial
Offices is anfobnced today, meaning
another appointment to be made BY
the new governor The vacancy Il
created BY the resignation Of Miss
Mergery Mcclure, stenogTapher n the
governors ONCE, who was married
20 Harold Husface, one of the Hui
NoIu swimmers. az San Francisco last
week. A cable conveying this news
was received by the young woman's
family Saturday. and further confirma-
tion came to George Clarke. the gov
ernor's private secretary, In a letter
from her this morning.
She announces that the bridegroom,
who accompanied the Hui Nalu swim
ming team to the P0rtola and partici-
pated IN the aquatic contests there.
has obtained position with the
Pierce-Arrow Motor Care company's
San Francisco branch, and that the
couple viii make their home in the
Bay City. They are present In the
vicinity OF Sacramento on the honey
noon
W r Rawlins, president OF the Hui
Nalu Club, served as best man at the
wedding. and though the details have
not yet been received here. it is
thought Duke Kahanamoku and the
other members 0f the team who had
not already left on the Honolulan for
home were present at the ceremony.
II is ato ,,Sossible that Territorial
Secretary lott-Smith. who is On the
coast on his vacation, may have been
among those present at the festivities,
Miss MaGuire accompanied the Ha-
waiian swimmers to San Francisco
and the news of the wedding surprised
none Of the, couples friends here. 1t
was generally understood when they
left that the marriage would take
place there or Immediately on their
return.
Mr. and Mrs. Hustace are well
known on the islands and have a host
Of friends here Both were born and
reared in Honolulu and received their
education in the local schools,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
Strike Grips indianapolis
Associated Press cablel

INDIANAPOLIS,
a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

months touring on the Pacific, coast
and in the east. The bishop went to
the mainland for the double purpose
of renewing his health and attending
.ne triennial convention of the Epis-
copal church of the United States
which convened in New York in Octo-
Der, and, during an interview this
morning, said that he had been great
ly benefited by his trip and was
much improved in health.
The bishop left Honolulu in June
and, after spending some time in Cal
ifornia and Colorado with friends,
went to Plymouth. Mass, where Mrs
Restarick, Miss Margaret Restarick
and Arthur Restarick were visiting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
MitcheI's Election Believed Certain

NEW YORK, N Y, Now 4The count the first FIVE Broo
tricts give Mccall, Tammany 23t; Mitchell Fusion 371.
Brooklyn Eagle MitchePs
Mccall, comedies that Mitchell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
Boston Paper Claims State for Walsh

BOSTON, Mass, Nov 4The Boston Globe election
% 600. .se-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
BISHOP
FILLED PULPIT
IN new YORK
Rev. H B. iRestarick Present at
TrienniaI Convention of the
Episcopal Church

Bishop Henry Bond Restarick, ac-
companied by Mrs. Restarick and
Miss Margaret Restarick, returned to-
Honolulu on the Korea yesterday
after having spent the past i've
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, a wealthy
Los Angeles widow, has renounced all
church and social affiliations to join
the Salvation Army and help fallen
women. :. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
Seven States Are Holding
Important Elections To-day

CHICAGO 10, holding
Virginia Will be chosen m
penrsyvana superior
legislatures
Judges chief
judge
cities officials the
Maet
Fielder. lieutenant
M fpss Boston
al
Boston Paper Claims State for Walsh
BOSTON, progresses uubernao
election n candidate has eomandng adsngs
s2; Gardner, Repubiean, 2226 Wssh Democrat 74s
districts figures for 1912 Bird, Progresslye
2os Foss Democratic In tsf2 2oe Walker Republican 2s7
BOSTON 1.-THE
David Walsh Democrat 10000
10000. .=.zZ% III &#sss - ss-s
MtchePS Election Believed Certain
NEW YORK. N. v, Nov. 4The Brooklyn dis
Mccall Tammany. Mitchell,
Brooklyn Eagle claims MchePs New York
supporting Mccall, comedies that Mitchell is elected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
Stricken Steamer Safe In Port

". r,
iceberg Sunday
Of life. She sailed England Friday g 60
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10
Grapefruit on the GHdiron

The bell had just changed the
end of the first round in the fight
between Leach Cross and Zone
round" Hogan, when a second
climbed through the ropes and
handed to Cross a grapefruit
which the fighter munched as be
rested between the rounds. At
the Harvard. Princeton football
game between periods fully doz-
en- of the players were eating the
fruit. A trainer explained that
as thirst quencher the grape
fruit is superior to both the lem
on and orange so long used in con-
tests where endurance counts.
Trainers have been giving their
men half grapefruit after the
morning practice, another portion
in the afternoon and a third at
night. New York World.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10

Tampa Tribune: Hon. A. p.
Jordan, State Pure Food Inspec-
tor and editor of the Punta Gorda
Herald, was in the city yesterday
on a business mission, registering
at the DeSoto. Editor Jordan
states that Punta Gorda is fur
nishing so many remarkable fish
stories that the only way for his
paper to handle them is turn the
weekly into daily. Mr.. Jordan
has printed so many strange pis-
catorial facts and fancies that
many State papers have placed
him as a charter member of Teddy
Roosevelt's private club. The
editor states that he does
not mind these opinions as it only
shows Ignorance on the part of In
land editors who could not dis
tinguish the difference between
shark and an alligator pear.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10

The Industrial Index of Column
bus, Ga, and other papers of sim
liar character having printed lit.
tie three-line item about THE HER.
AIDS intention to erect building,
this paper is now receiving multi
tudes of letters from contractors
and all sorts of material dealers
offering, for a consideration, to
contribute in various ways to the
construction of the edifice. If
those kind papers had all these let.
ters to answer they wouldn't do it
again. IN. B.-Our typewriter
has broken down and no more let
ters on this subject can be answer
ed.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10

Gainesville Sun:-An exchange
says an editor out in Kansas has
notified the merchants of the town
that he will soon be in need of
a pair of shoes, new shirt and a
sack of flour and will call for bids
on these items, as that is the Gus
tom of the merchants when they
Want four dollars worth of print
ing.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10

1t actually rained ducks at Fort
Lauderdale one day last week.
They were quite young and came
down in a heavy fall of rain.
Editor Geo. G.. Mathews of the
Sentinel says he saw them fall
with his own eyes and that W. O.
Berryhill picked them up and has
them on exhibition. No one need
doubt this story, for every editor
in Florida will vouch for 1Geor-
ge's veracity.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10

The "Firing Line" editor of the
Times-Union wants Hotel Inspect
or Messer to refund to the Jack
sonville drummers the money
they spent in preparing and secur.
ing the enactment of the hotel in
spection law. The drummers of
the metropolis appear to be dis
gruntled because the governor
did not appoint representative OF
a Florida wholesale house.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10

Tampa seems to be trying to
emulate Atlanta in 'pulling off"
sensational events. A man there
last week "stirred up the natives
by pulling out his little pistol and
shooting three times in open court
at a scallawag who had been ar
raigned on a charge of great vii
lainy. The court adjourned pre-
cipitately and without notice.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10

mo need of a primary for gov
fernor three years hence. The ed
sitors of the state have already NOM
sinatea Frank Mayes of the Pensa-
cola Journal, and that should set
tie it. He is a good one, even
though pronounced Progressive
but he if one of a number of that
faction who have some sense and
observation-disclosures.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10

The whiskey that men drank
sixty years ago exhilarated them
and made them genial and merry
to the extent of hilarity. The
whiskey they drink these days
either stupefies them or arouses
their Miniature and pugnacity.
Hence, there are disorders and
crimes and an cutlery for prohibit
ton. N
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10
Party Harmony Threatened

Anere are ln0lcaClOnS or u rup-
ture pending in the Florida De-
mocracy. In the first place, there
is some dissatisfaction about the
distribution of the federal offices.
The best of these have been given
to radical leaders who style them
selves Progressives. With the ex-
ception of a few postmasterships
of the second and third class, the
so-called Reactionaries have re-
ceived no choice 'plums."
The self-styled Progressives de-
nounce as Reactionaries all who
voted for Underwood in last years
primaries, and the extremists of
the former element, particularly
some of their newspaper mouth
pieces, declare openly that the
Underwood supporters are entitled
to no recognition. The fact that
these so.called Reactionaries re-
NAMED loyal to the Democratic
ticket and, not only this, but con-
tributed as literally as their means
allowed to the national campaign
fund is counted for nothing by the
greedy Office seekers and their
newspaper allies of the radical
faction of the party.
Further, the over-powering ar
rogance of these latter, the as
sumption that they are the only
rue, Simon-pure Democrats in
Florida and that those who did
lot vote for Wilson in last years
primaries are political traitors,
lirelings of corporations and enc
MES of the people, is in the high
st degree offensive to all those
lain, simple Democrats who, last
ear, carried the State of Florida
y 5000 majority for Underwood.
t would be wise for those villfers
f plain Democrats to remember
hat majority and to reflect that it
as power to vote the traducers
ut of the party.
When we consider this condition
f things in connection with the
ltricacies and complications of
be Bryan primary law we cannot
ut feel that u serious rupture is
and, if it occurs, the
Progressives will be
esponsible for it. They are re-
ponsible for all the hostile legis- +.
alton enacted Of late against the
owspapers. They could not pass
ne corrupt practices law" with
ut trying to inflict an arrant in
lstice upon the newspapers by
equiring them to publish free of
barge any defence which a rascal
lnning for Office might make
gainst any paid-for exposure of
is true character.
The arrogant attitude of this
linority wing, their deliberate eff
'rts to boycott the real Demo-
rats, the complicated primary
w and the iniquity sought to be
erpetrated upon the newspapers,
ay arouse the indignant majority
lown by the Underwood vote to
'sert their power, in which
rent these extremely pure and :
by Progressives are quite likely f
bolt and join forces with the !.
oosevelt cohorts. At any rate, a r,
lpture may be expected in the {
BAR future, for the patience of
le real Democrats is nearly, if )
OF quite exhausted.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-10
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1918

Gainesville Sun:-When you
spend your dollar at home you
not only help the home people but
also your home town.