davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25
you want to see her?'

because, SAID F1artr1dge
slowly, 81 want to thank her for
doing something that she never
dreamed of. She looks onme, no
doubt, as you all do-as a con-
venience, as a poor man who has
sold something which he possess
ed for money. There can be no
thought of obligation on either
side, of course. But I'm not 60
ing to take the money. I'm a Jail
bird. I've just come out of the
penitentiary where I served a
years sentence for forgery. She
has given me back nay self-re-
spect. I feel that I've done some
good in the world at last-I can't
very we'll explain it, but l want
to thank her. Won't you tell her
at least?'
The nurse was looking at him
very strangely. eyes, I'll tell
her." he heard her say, and he re
signed himself to the feeling of
intense WEAKNESS that was creep
ing over him.
Two days passed. Hartridge
made no further reference to the
fulhlment of his request. He did
tell DR.. Briggs that he would
not accept the money; but he was
too weak to understand the doc
tors answer. In fact, his system,
undermined by the year in prison,
hardly resisted the drain on it. It
was not till a week later that he
was at last able to sit up in bed
and let his thoughts pursue their
weary rouftd again.
There's a gentleman coming
to see you this morning" the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
70 ADMIT EVIDENCE
IMMORAL CONDUCT
JUDGE RENERSitS HIMSELF IN
THE TRIAL or LEO. NJ.
FRANK.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. G.-Ruling
that the testimony Of James Conley,
negro sweeper AS to alleged immoral
conduct on the part of Leo NJ. Frank,
on trial for the murder of Mary
Phagan, was competent, Judge l.. S.
Roam late today reversed his former
decision which ordered stricken from
the record certain portions of the
ncgros evidence. Under this ruling,
the state was permitted to Introduce
evidence intended to corroborat Con-
lty's statements that Frank had been
guilty of immoral acts and that the
witness had on various occasions act
ed as lookout for the factory sun
crintendcnt while the latter was clos
eted with women.
When Judge Roam announced that
Conlcys testimony could remain IN
the record, there was "A demonstra-
uon by the spectators. order being
restored with some difficulty.
Dr. II. +. Harris. secretary Of the
state board Of health. who collapsed
on the witness stand while trying TO
on the witness stand while giving cx-
pert evidence several days ago. COM
pleted his testimony today The wit
ness was emphatic IA his assertion
that Mary rhagan had suffered some
sort Of violence immcditoly proceed
ing her death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
railroads TO lSK
4 freight increase
CHAIRMAN on RNTE COMMITTEE
INPIAlNS ACTION or
THE ROADS.

NEW YORK. Aug. Daniel
Willard. president Of the Baltimore
Ohio railroad and chairman Of the
ate committee of the presidents of
.l,t,ru railroads. ISSUED "a statement
.uulghl. SAVING that while 10 was
proposed shortly to ule new tarius
,iih the interstate commerce COM
mission. contemplating am increase
Ht approximately 3 prr cent IN the
freight rates. this action would not
Nr Cor the puruosc of forcing action
30 the part Cf tho commission. He
explained that when the commission
refused the request Of the railroads
90 reopen the case known as l. c. c..
80. 3iOo, in order that the might
ur given an opportunity to show the
reasons which In their opinion. JUS
iUcd the Increase the commission
stated that It would hold an invos-
igation. but that two members in a
minority report had state that in
.rdcr To do this the tariffs IN Qucs-
ION would have to bee filed before the
commission as evidence.
In Wow of the objections raised
bv the members of the commission. ="
said Mr.. willard. 'the railroads con
.udcd to 20 ahead with the prepara-
ion OF the new tariffs along the
Gncs indicated In the application and
% tile such tarihs MS soon as they
Guild be prepared. The nlngi of the
lriffs as now contemplated. indicate
z ANYTHING desire ON the part OF
ic railroads 90 comply fully with the
vnresed wishes of the commission.
The tnrins to ha flied very likely viii
.p suspended 10y the commission un-
80 nm inquiry OF IN cvhole question
rau he conducted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07
school BOARD Is
NOT DISCOURAGED
WILL CARRY OUT PLANS DE
SPITE THE FAILURE OF
BOND ISSUE.

Although placed in a serious finan-
cial condition, the school board is far
from being discouraged by the fail
ure of the $4,000 bond issue in
Tuesdays election. At n meeting of
the committee appointed to install
the special courses, which was also
attended by several other members
Of the board last night, II was de-
clded to go right ahead with the
manual training and other work this
year.
The money now available will be
used and this II il figured will give
about seven or eight months school.
When this money Is used up, the
proposition will again be placed be-
fore the people whether or not they
will vote bonds to have full nine
months of school or a short term of
seven months.
The committee emphatically stat
ed that there would be no step back
ward and that the proposed plans to
improve the public schools here
would be carried out To the letter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07

MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Aug C.
announcement is made that Richard
TIllis owner OF the Montgomery
southern league franchise. today
sold out to local organization oi
eleven prominent men for $12SO0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07

j A. owens has mvyod to iOS S.
Nuu ST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-07

World Wants Get Result.
World Wants Get Resuioa
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-21
Good Taste in Christmas Pkgs,

Good taste in the preparation Of q
Christmas package adds greatly to the
pleasure it confers. The daintily wrap
ped gift with seasonable card of ad-
dress imparts value which perhaps
the intrinsic worth does not warrant,
but which the sentiment implied atones
for. We wish to help our subscribers
this year in the preparation of their
Christmas gifts and add to their attrac-
tive appearance, and for this purpose
are offering them a 226-piece Christ
mas package of handsomely illustrated
cards and postals that will please the
most critical taste. We are offering
the package in connection with our
own paper, the Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean and Farmer and the Farm Bnd
Home for only $1.25. You thus get
your local paper, the largest metropol-
itan weekly and the best agricultural
paper, for a mere nominal price. See
our detailed announcement on another
page, and if you have time, come to
our office and see the handsome
Christmas package.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-21
Wells Bench

John Straight, Jr., father Of John
Straight, of this place, has arrived here
from Potlatch, and has moved onto the
Merrill place.
Three more sons of Henry Moos have
recently arrived from Edwall, Wash,
with the intention Of locating in this
vicinity.
Grant Crisp and little daughter, OF
Garfield, Washington, passed through
here Tuesday enroute to Whiskey
creek meadows to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Gus. Bashaw.
J. M. Sanders and Eugene Chandler
left here Wednesday for few days
hunt on upper Whiskey creek.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-21
County Commissioners.

The county board met Saturday and
transacted large volume of business,
including the allowance Of claims, etc.
The following widows pensions were
approved: Laura Oliver, $1,000 per
month, from Now, 9Th; Julia Brown,
$500 per month from Oct. 31st; Mar
tina Bonner, 5000 per month from
Nov. 18th: Inzia Pool, $1,000 per month
from Oct. 3Oth.
Resignation Of Joe Salb as overseer
in road district 10, was accepted. On
petition Of Ben Fankhouser, ct, al,
James Montgomery was appointed to
fill the vacancy, and his bond was
approved.
Affidavit Of Grant Simpson in behalf
Of county aid for Boon Tyra, was exam
ined and approved.
John T. Molloy and Frank Harrison
were authorized to attend the joint
meeting Of the Assessors and County
Commissioners, at Boise, Dec. 18th.
County Superinte ndent was author
lied to employ clerical help at 5000
per month.
Recorder was authorized to order
one Mortgage Record book from Elk
River Sentinel at 5000.
Compensation Of collector Of road
poll tax for village Of Elk River was
fixed at % cents for each poll tax COL
lected on the 1878 road poll tax.
Petition for steel bridge across the
North Fork at Ahsahka, was presented
and filed, and November 18th fixed as.
the date on which petitioners would be
heard in support Of the same.
Nov. 18th fixed as the date for hear
ing Byron E. Upper on matters per-
tanning to the Warren Harrison road
district No. 2.
Aresolution was adopted fixing rules
for presentation Of claims for the de-
struction Of coyotes in this county.
The person seeking to collect the.
bounty must present to any member
Of the board Of county commissioners,
or the clerk Of the board, the hide Of
the animal with the bone Of the right
fore leg to the knee intact, and show
that the animal was killed by such per-
son within the limits of Clearwater
county, and give the date of the killing
and the name Of the post office nearest
which the animal was killed.
The following assessments on the
1912 roll, were cancelled on petition Of
Of the auditor:
G. w. Cummings, vet. exemp., 1861
j. Kline, /" 1918
A. Mckee, excessive valuation, 37.0S
w. G. Mohundro, dbl. asst, $50
Idaho Trust Co., Govt. lands, 60.77
P0tlatch Lumber Co., dbl asst, $50
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-21
Eureka Ridge.

X. Judy, foreman Of the Hinckley
ranch was a caller at w. E. King last
Sunday.
j. Martin and sons commenced MAX
ing wood and ties Monday for w. E.
King.
Jas. O'Hara lost one of his horses
last week.
The range cattle are pretty well scat
tered this fall, some Of them having
wandered as far as the meadows and
were found eight miles up Whiskey
creek.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-21
Clearwater Timber Company
9.41.


double assessment, 9.41
On petition Of Blair E. Hoar, taxes
against the estate Of H. E. Frey, de.
ceased, were cancelled amounting to
1884.
On application Of John T. Molloy,
assessor, the following cancellations of
assessments were made: Cochran 6
Mooers, line s, page II city roll; per-
sonal property and on personal roll;
North Fork Lumber Co., line 8, page
IS, roll 1, double assessment; John
Dewitt Barnes, tax certs. 44-191O,
17-1911, 76-19l2, cancelled account
not being patented lands.
Application of Oscar Austin for can
collation. Of tax sale certificate 39-1911
and refund of taxes paid was allowed,
on account Of this assessment being
Illegal
Assessor was directed to collect per-
sonal property tax according to law.
Ordered that balance due state be
paid from current expense fund.
ACCRCI was olAOWCO vCOs ~ AVh
collection Of road poll tax.
Warrants were ordered drawn in
payment Of sundry expenses, as follows:
Helping surveyor, : 100
Right-of-way for road, 500
Help, tax collector, office 1890
assessors office, $500
Treas. office exp, 1890
Sheriff's office expense 1928
Torgerson, COM, expense, 1880
Harrison, 31.2O
Zelenka, " !" 40
Claims for labor and supplies for the
following road districts were allowed:
No. 3, $66.14. No. 10, $1,000.
=" 5, 800. IA, O.OO.
6, l1.75. 16, 2SS.1O.
8, AGO. !" 49, 1920.
IL, 29.47. 20, 1000.
E. H. Anterior, gen. road fund, 500
Coyote bounties allowed;
Omer c. Snyder, 500
Victor Snyder, 400
Fred Stoddard, 200
FRED Fr1ebe, Z.O
Stephen Buescher, 200
Frank Bashaw, 200
Miscellaneous:
Drayage and Livery, @86. Is
Telephone, 1915
Carpenter work, 68.l5
Special deputy sheriff, 800
Refund Of taxes, 65.48
Witness fees, H.10
Aid to indigents, 91.37
Board adjourned to meet In special
session Nov. 18th, to consider matters
pertaining to roads and bridges.
Clearwater Republican and the
Youths Companion, both one
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-21

Clearwater Republican and the
Youths Companion, both one
year for $3.50.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-21

Board adjourned to meet In specia
session Nov. 18th, to consider matters
pertaining to roads and bridges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
YOUTH SLIGHTLY
I'M j RED BY
AUTOMOBILE

Joaquin Freitas, Portuguese,
aged nine, residing near the corner
of Holbron and Kapiolani avenues
is an inmate OF Queens Hospital suf-
fering from broken rib as well as
other injuries, which however, are
not considered as serious.
The lad was victim of a collision
with automobile number 1917, belong
ing to George Beckley and driven by
Dan Poki, in which were seated Mrs.
August Dreier, Jr., a Japanese maid
and child, according to reports which
reached the police.
According to the story of the acci-
dent as related by eye witnesses, lit
tie or no blame can be attached to
the party in the auto The lad is said
to have been numbered among party
of children and their parents who
were standing near Japanese re-
wagon at the Eva entrance
to the Public Baths
In attempting to recover his hat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25

man was given as the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Deputy Cox immediSteiy got into
with hiB chief, Sheriff
William Jarrett.
According to the story told by Cox,
the clothes were first noticed under
the tree early last Monday morning
Several passing Hawaiian fishermen
thought nothing of the matter at the
time. In returning from their expedi-
tion late in the eveningSand noting the
same clothing, apparently undisturb-
ed, they reported the matter to Dep
uty Sheriff Cox,
! Nothing of any value found in
the clothing.
Inquiry at Haleiwa indicates that
Smith was not at this time patron
of the hotel. As far as known he had
not stopped over at Waialua
The young man is understood to
have some few mesths ago been em.
ployed at Kahuha Among his ef
fects was an ss4expired railway pass
issued a few days ago for round
trip from Honolulu to Kahuku, the
terminus of the line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
TERRITORY TO
SAVE MONEY in
Use OF MAPS

Thirty thousand to forty thousand
dollars will be saved to the territory
by the action of the war department,
which has consented to the use of the
Typographical maps prepared by the
army officials here in preparing a
similar map of the island of Oahu for
the territory Word to this effect was
received through the last mail by
Governor Frear.
The business of making topographic
and photographic surveys of the vari-
|ous islands has been in progress the
last year or eighteen months and the
maps of some of the islands have been
completed, that of Oahu, however re-
Imaining unfinished. The federal go1e
|ernment and the territory jointly as
Isume the expense of this work. The
surveys of Oahu have been made in
complete form by the officials OF the
regular army stationed here, for their
use in planning Notifications. These
lare very thorough in detail, the result
of many months of painstaking toll by
the army engineers. Their use by the
,territory's engineering department
will save repetition of the same rou-
time labor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
kauai TEACHERS ARE APPOINTED
AND THOSE FOR HAWAII NAMED

Passing upon the names of those
teachers who will hold positions in
the schools Of Kauai during the 1913
1914 school year, the commissioners
of education this morning launched
themselves upon the lengthy task of
considering and voting to approve the
appointments of teachers throughout
Hawaii for the coming year as recon-
mended by Superintendent Gibson.
The Kauai appointments were
named by Superintendent Gibson
during the session yesterday after
noon, but it was not until this morn
ing that the list was approved by the
commissioners and the names given
for publications. While there have
been many changes in the teaching
staffse of last year, but few teachers
have either been dropped or resigned.
However, a large number of trans
fers have been made and number
Of new teachers given positions.
Following the reading of the min;
utes OF the session yesterday, the
com misSioners this morning finished
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
EASY Time At
VOLCANO CAMP
NEARING END
Maguire ct al viii Be Subject
to Regulations Governing
All Other Prisoners
JOHN! Il. NARY Ia CHARGE
High Sheriff Henry Determined
That No Fav0ritiSm Be
Shown in Jail

High Sheriff William Henry stated
this morning that he does not Intend
&c remove Charles Mcguire and Rufus
Lyman. former Hawaii county Off
cials, from the volcano convict camp
on the Big Island, reports from Hilo
to the contrary notwithstanding. He
las heard the rumor that these pris-
cners are leading an easy life IN their
alleged confinement and enjoying all
the luxuries of home, and intends to
remedy such condition, If it be true,
ty placing John H. Maby in charge
of the volcano camp on July l.
Maby, it will be remembered, is
the former county jailer at Hilo who
was ousted from that position last
year. Most of the officials in charge
Of the volcano camp are appointed
by the Hawaii county supervisors.
but the territorial sheriff keeps one
representative there. The incum-
bent, Henry announces, is to be
brought back to Honolulu July 1 and
Mabv, in taking the place, will be in
structed specifically to see that no
irregularities are permitted or undue
liberties granted the former county
officials, such as may have given rise
to the stories that have been coming
from the branch penal colony inter-
mittenly ever since Lyman's incar-
ceration.
Since it is understood that there
was no friendship wasted between
Maby and these men when they were
all a part of Hawaii county's official
family, it is figured the former county
jailer will hold strictly to the letter
of his instructions in enforcing dis
cipline on his former associates when
he gets them under his personal care
Il have heard rumors of affairs at
the volcano Jail that all was not
right" admitted. High Sheriff Henry
this morning, "bdt none of it has
come to me directly in any manner
that would warrant official action.
However, believe if there has been.
any laxity in the management Maby
will correct it. / have confidence in
him and believe ! can trust the affair
in his hands entirely"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
BANANA CLAIMS MAY
BE SETTLED FOR
IL CENTS ON DOLLAR

Two hundred and sixty banana
claims. aggregating $4,000 have been
filed with Secretary Walter F. Drake
OF the banana claims commission and
the prediction is made that the claim
ants will have to settle with the terri
tory on basis of about IL cents for
every dollar set forth in their de-
mands
The legislature appropriated only
$4,000 to pay the banana claims
More than 1000 forms have been ia
ken from the secretary by the claim
ants and Drake expects that at least
500 of these will be returned. filled in
with demands for recompense for the
plants destroyed by the board OF
health in its mosquito campaign. At
the present rate. the total amount
asked will just about double the $780,
600 figure, already on file.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
SIX INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY THE
TERRITORIAL JURORS

Six indictments were returned BY
the territorial grand jury yesterday
afternoon, two Of these against one
man, and all those accused were ar
raigned before Circuit Judge Robin.
son this morning. Silvan @. Cohn, q
former salesman In the employ Of r..
II Davis & Company, commission
brokers, is accused OF embezzling q
small amount of money. He appeared
in court with G. c. Fitting as counsel,
and at the latter's request Cohn was
given until Monday morning to plead,
being released meantime on bond. E.
q. Peters was entered as associate
counsel for the prosecution Of this
case.
Frank Martin and Antoine Martin
Martel were indicted on statutory
charges, the former pleading not gull
ty today and his case continued for
hearing later. The latter plaaded
guilty and will receive sentence at 8
o'clock Saturday morning. Martel. is
accused Of having relations with
girl under fourteen years Of age.
Henry Aki, Jr., accused of assault
and battery, was given until July
to plead and was released on hfs per-
sonal recognizance. James Marcial.
facing two indictments for forgery in
small amounts, pleaded not guilty and
Is to be given trial Monday morning.
George Davis was appointed 10 serve
as his counsel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25

up the appointments of supervising
principals, resulting in list as fol-
lows: Kauai, H. H. Brodie,: reap.
,pointment; Oahu-First DIVISION, Mrs
Mary W. Gum; new; second division,
G. E. King, new Maui, First division,
"A L. Case, new; second division, John
Kaaha, new Hawaii, v. A. Carvalho,
Eugene Horner and Mrs. B. B. Tay-
lor. The following vocational train
ing experts were appointed: Homo
lulu, Sines T. Hoyt; Maui, r. G. Bow
man; Hawaii, E. G. Allen. The board
is now considering the appointment
OF young A1.sln now a teacher at the
boys industrial school, for the posi-
tion of vocational instructor for
Kauai The resignation of William
McClusky, supervising principal Of
the Hilo and Puma districts, was pre-
sented to and accepted by the board
this morning.
Following the passing upon the
names of the teachers for the schools
t(Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-25
men GIVE
ALL D ATA
ASKED
No Effort Is Made tG Sidestep
the 'lnsidious Lobby
Investigation

That the representatives of the SUI
gar industry, who we're called before
the ''insidious lobby probe commit
tee were willing to give all infornra
tion in their possession relative to the
fight that has been made to keep SUI
gar from being placed on the free list
is evidenced by the following Asso
Ciated Press renort:
WASHINGTON. D. C.. June r.
How the government printing Office
and the pcstoffice department helped
in the fight against free sugar and the
congressional frank sent tons of anti.
free sugar lsterature circulating
throughout the land. was brought out
today by the senate lobby investiga-
ton. .....
Truman G. Palmer. Washington rep
resentative of the United States sugar
industry, was on the stand the entire
day, and the subject of sweeping
ross-examination, and testified that
more than 100000 copies of argu-
ments in behalf of beet sugar had
been turned out by the government
printing office, made public documents
by order of congress, and had ridden
on the franks of senators and repre-
sentatives to the ends of the country,
postage free
Sugar at Glance," prepared by