davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

z. ". Bagley and Miss Clara BloZO
were married on Wednesday afternOO
at 4.30 o'clock at the home of Rev
and Mrs. Ed Nillican, Rev. MI all
Hcan performing the ceremony. AbOu
25 friends Of the couple were pres
ent Miss Lille Atkinson was mai
Of honor and H NJ Turner was bes
man. Refreshments were served q
the close Of the ceremony.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

the strike in the silk mills is ended"
The statements on which Scott was
indicted were directed against the
chief of police and his men, and some
of them are quoted by the Kansas
City Star, which says that every in
terest, big or little. that fears pub
licity' Is always ready with the cry:
Send the editor to jail; teach him a
lesson so he won't interfere with our
game. Once Scott wrote, The Star
tells us: Helpless men, women, and
children are brutally dubbed, cuffed,
and manhandled right on the streets. "
And again: The police anarchists
not only believe in lawlessness, but
they practise 1T. They don't waste
words on the workingmen-they sim
ply crack their heads" 1t is of re-
marks like these that the New York
Tribune says the Curran report makes
quite as serious charges against the
police of New York and counsels the
higher courts of New Jersey to show
disapprovaI of "the perversion of JUS
tice now being practised in Paterson.
IF they do not check the infringe
ment on the rights of the press and OF
free speech now going on there, con-
gress will properly step in and in
quire whether citizens and residents
of New Jersey are enjoying the full
protection of the guarantees of the fed
eral constitution
Just what rights of citizenship have
been violated in Paterson are touched
upon by the New York Globe in a re-
sumo of the progress of the strike in
which it holds that the whole trouble
has been "Haywoodism on one side
has been met by Haywoodism on the
other" and adds that "anarchism is
not prevented, but stimulated, when
public officers, losing their heads and
forgetting their oaths, become an
archistic" Also The Globe points out
that it has been the game of Haywood
and his associates to tease "a stupid
chief of police" into making illegal
arrests thus giving support to "the
Haywood theory that the present gov
eminent is all wrong" Then follow
instances, such as the, conviction of
Haywood in April "by a foolish mag
istrate''-a Judgment reversed in a
higher court; then the conviction OF
Patrick Quinlan ''for an ioffense which
it is seemingly conceded he did not
commit" and finally. the conviction
and sentencing. as above stated, OF
the Socialist editor Of The Weekly Is
sue, who, as The Globe says, was
found guilty of criminal. hostility to
government" by Jury consisting of
two county officers. two farmers, and
eight business men, Continuing,
The Globe tells us that although mine
tenths of the voting citizens of Pater-
son are employees" not one of them
was on the jury
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
COPY READER
BALKS AT DANISH
TRy Latest MALL

by Latest NALL
NEW YORKLComrade Bill Thomp-
son tells a story of bad writing that
ranks with the Greeley classics.
When he worked on Philadelphia
paper julius Kaufman, Dane. wrote
very clever, forceful puHgent edito-
rails. Kaufman's English was impee-
cable, but his writing was Impossible,
1t seemed to have been done with a
bent pin and an asphalt mixture.
George Kennedy was the only man on
the copy desk who could read 1t. One
day Kennedy came to Thompson,
shaking his head
Its all on he said. I've lost my
punch. Il read this thing of Kauf-
mans with perfect ease until got
half way through-and then | stuck.
don't know why. The second half of
this stuff looks just like the first half.
But can't read it.
Thompson took the manuscript over
to corner BY and by Thompson
came back with lines Of strain around
his mouth.
Put it up to Kaufman, said he.
Either he's gone fooey or we have. >
So when Kaufman came in they
gave him his manuscript and told him
to go away somewhere and find out
what 1t meant. BY and by he came
back, beaming.
1T wass easy 2 said he. THE sec
ond part | haf yoost wrote in Dan
ish."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15


An unexpected development in the
Paterson strike-the conviction of a
Socialist editor for daring to impugn
the Paterson police in his Weekly Is
sueEhas resulted in a change of the
popular temper toward the strike-rid-
den Jersey city and bids fair to bring
up the question of free speech as a
national topic. Alexander Scott is the
name of the convicted editor whose
sentence is indeterminate at from one
to fifteen years at hard labor, with a
fine of $3.50. The New York Socialist
Call announces the formation of a
Scott Defense Fund" by the Passaic
County Socialists, to carry the case to
the highest courts. The contest will
be fought out on proper legal basis,
says The Call and there will be mo
anarchy. even If the anarchists are
the police for Scott is not to be rail
roaded and his fight will persist when
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
HANDLES
EDUCATIONAL I j
FEATURES

Gentlemen: - The librarians report
presents little that is new for. your
reconsideration this month tits inter-
esting, however, to noteJth the rec
ord of the winter months has been
maintained both as to registration and
attendance.
Two hundred and fourteen new
cards were issued during June, 15S
adult and 56 juvenile. The total reg
istration is now 3540.
| The average daily circulation was
276 volumes, 20 per cent Of which
were loaned to adults. This indicates
decrease in juvenile attendance but
q corresponding increase in the adult
patronage. The total number of books
! loaned was 6611.
The reading room attendance totaled
5000 and the report from the refer
ence department gives an additional
attendance of 442.
! In the catalogue department 256
IvolumeS were accustomed, catalogued
and the usual card index for the same
made and filed; LOG volumes were re-
paired in the work room, the supervi-
sion of this work and the replacing of
the books in circulation belonging also
to the catalogue department.
The board of health submitted daily
reports. OF the 68 cases of contagion
reported none was from a district to
which books had been taken from the
library. =...,.+...
One new station was established by
the travelling library at Paauhau, Ha-
wall, Mr.. Louis Wilson, the applicant,
assuming the responsibility for the
care of the collection there.
In the children's department Memo
rial Day and the Fourth of July were
made the occasion fer special educa-
tional features In an exhibit prepar-
ed for Memorial Day attention was
called to historic associations, and a
number of rare and interesting relics
were loaned by Mrs. W. A. Bryan.
During the week of the Fourth IF July
there was on display the entire march,
ing equipment of soldier of the u.
S. army. This was furnished through
the courtesy of Col. French at Fort
Shafter and attracted adults as well
as children Miss Lawrence in at
tendance was prepared to give most
interesting information in connection
with this, In another part of the
room the special significance of the
national holiday was emphasized by
means of pictures and a carefully Sc
lected list of books. In connection
with this department, but separate.
from it, an alcove has been arranged
for the older young people. This has
been fitted up with attractive shelving
and a reading table. and invites to the
books which have been selected with
reference to the pleasure and needs Of
this group. BY this arrangement the,
transition from the children's room to
the main library and its collection is
to certain extent under supervision.
.>r Respectfully submitted, ~
.:...:-.. K. II" ..... EDNA I: ALLYN,
.: .' *t'. Librarian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
10 COMMEMORATE
SERVICES OF
women

Senator Root has reintroddced in
the senate his bin providing for the
erection of a memorial in the District
of Columbia to commemorate the serv-
ices and sacrifices of the women of
the United States, north and south.
for the sick and wounded in the civil
war. The bill authorizes the appro.
priation of 500. 900 out of the federal
treasury as part contribution to the
acquisition of site and the erection
of the proposed memorial
The memorial, If ii is provided. shall
be a building monumental in design
and character and shall be used as
the permanent headquarters of the
American Red Cross and shall cost,
with the site, not less than 100000.
The sum appropriated from the
treasury is not to be available until
there shall have been raised by pri-
vate subscription an additional $500 :
1000.
A commission to pass upon site
and plans for the memorial is to be
composed of the secretary of war. the
chairman of the joint committee on
the Library of Congress and the presi-
|dent of the American Red Cross. The
plans must also be approved by the
national commission of fine arts.
The title to the site shall be taken
by the United States. the building
erected shall be the property of the
United States, put the American Red
Cross is to be charged with the keep.
ing up. of the memorials
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

THE best thing in my section this
year was the introduction of industrial
education for the negroes by means Of
a negro supervisor writes division
superintendent of schools in Virginia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
As to Messes.

Newcome-''We had a fine mess of
fish for dinner, last night i +. 49,, /
Subley-"I haven't the slightest
doubt, cid man-your cook ONCE work
ed for us!,-Puck. .-s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
PROF. BRYAN
SAYS CHANCES
GOOD AS ANY
CONTINUED from page onel

| -
the governorship. / am well known
in Washington and have met both
President Wilson and Secretary of the
Interior Lane. In fact, | have come
in personal touch with large number
of the leading men CT the country
through my work as lecturer on sci
entific matters, during the course
which made Washington my head
quarters.
Naturally | am a Democrat in poll
tics and feel that my chances are as
bright as any mans who is at present
a candidate for the office.
However, Honolulu is well supplied
with politics and political news and
would like very much to say word
about crop conditions in Southern
California. ;. You know have just re
turned from visit to my parents in
Whittier--the center of the lemon belt
and occupying prominent position
in the orange industry of California
and / am most enthusiastic over the
optimism | found existing among the
orange and lemon raisers in the face
Of the killing frosts of last year. liz
spite of the threatened reduction in
the tariff and the damage caused, by
the frosts, the growers are now laying
out thousands of acres in lemons.
But the thing that impressed me
most was the keen interest that is be
ing taken in the alligator pear. A
former lemon grower of Whittier,
named Rideout, has an extensive ex-
perimental alligator pear orchard, hav.
ing secured specimens from every pos
siblef point, Hawaii, Tahiti and Mexico.
One tree, secured in Mexico, which is
now eight years old and has been
bearing for the past three years, went
through the frosts, which blighted the
lemon treets, without dropping a
single leaf This same tree, last sea-
son, brought Mr.. Rideout more than
$500 from fruit and wood for graft.
ing purposes, while during i;le three
years it has been bearing it has earn.
ed between $4,000 and $4,000 From
this one tree thousands have been
grated and Mr.. Rideout's extensive
orchard is fairly well built up on one
tree. IL. .....z.
II found more interest displayed in
Southern California in the alligator
pear than in all the proposed changes
in the tariff BILL The growers believe
they have discovered crop that will
be entirely free from the blighting eff
feet of frcst and will return reliable
and financially good harvest. @-rs
ITO revert to politics. might add
hat the gubernatorial situation will
remain unchanged until the tariff mat
ter has been definitely settled"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
Matchmaker and JeWeIer

Why pay such absurd prices for your
Repairing
When you can get the following prices
Watch Cleaning 81, handspring 81
-Regulating soc At j. STARS
leo Hotel st. Opp. Young Hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

Casearets make you feel bully; they
Immediately cleanse and sweeten the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste matter
and poison from the bowels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
p. n. suRNETTE

p. n. suRNETTE
Commissioners Of Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PusLIc;
Grants Marriage Licenses, Draws
Mortgages, Deeds Bills Of Sale,
Leases, Willis, etc. Attorney for the
District Courts, 70 MERCHANT ST.
HONOLULU. Phone fe4e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
Poisonous Tablets Are
Dangerous

powder. Many of these antiseptic
preparations contain poisons. .."..r
The value of an absolutely harmless
,antiseptic powder, as compared with a
poisonous tablet or solution, is appar-
ent to every one, and that is one rea-
son why physicians everywhere have
strongly recommended Tyree's Anti
septic Powder Dissolyes instantly in
water, and when used as a douche is
unexcelled A 25-cent package makes
two gallons of standard solution Sold
by druggists everywhere Send for
booklet and free sample
]. 5. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, DC.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
Cockroaches
Rats and Mice

Nothing is more disagrceable than q
home infested with vermin. Destroy
them with stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, the acknowledgements
for thirty-fiye years.
1t kills off rats, mice and cockroachcs
in q single night. Does not blow away
ike powders; ready for use; nothing 70
mix. The only exterminator sold under
an absolute guarantee of money back
If it fails.
Sold by druggists, 95c and s1.o0 or
sent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price.
sts.rns' Electric Paste Co, Chicago N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

John II. Hener of New Rochelle.
N. Y, left an estate of S1,000,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
FEEL fine! LIVER RIGHT, STOMACH
Sweet, HEADACHE gone CAsCARETs

A Cascaret tonight will straigRten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
from any druggist will keep eyour
stomach regulated, Head clear and
Liver and Bowels in a splendid condi
ton for months. Don't forget the
children. Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
POPULAR THeATER.

The chief picture that is being
shown at the Popular theater, in two
long reels, is attracting lots of at.
tention and is getting the patronage
that 1t deserves. Bible study pictures
always have an interest for the pub
lie. There is something fascinating
in looking at the very spSts where it
is supposed that the Savior trod, and
films on this order never fail to draw
crowd because there can be no
guesswork about taem. Take in the
Popular while this great picture is be-
ing shown as it will probably not be
brought here again from the coast
There is no change in the price of
admission.
John H. Hener of New Rochelle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

down by worry? Do you feel all tired
out? Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Ex-
tract will put new life into you. 1t
brings back your strength and gives
you thinking head.-advertise-
ment F.. :.. 49,. e. -.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-07
STORY OF THE s75,OOO
 ROBBERY OF HUMBOLDT

With the arrest in Seattle and releasing on bail of Glen shephard, purser Of the Jefferson, is recalled the story Of the robbery of the Humboldt From a Seattle report 1t now seems probable that the mystry will be cleared up The re- port says:
 Besides shephard, Charles Bar rett. Benny wiseman. Orville Cave ness and Ben Kane are alleged Co have been In the plot Co steal the bullion from the Humboldt Septem- Der, 1910 Barrett, Wiseman and .Caveness have been arrested or win be in custody soon. Kane is also known as Jimmy the Coat"
 According to the prosecutor, shep- hard and wiseman, the latter a bartender on an Alaska steamship, planned the robbery early in 1910. They needed help and George Bar rett. a Portland salooukeeper and Orviue Cayeness were enlisted Jimmy Kane heard Of the project and forced his way into the syndi- cate.
 Four hundred pounds of pig lead were purchased and taken to Ket- chikan by Barrett and Caveness and from time Co time as the Humboldt stopped at Ketchikan the lead was carried into the purser's room by the two men. They were finally or dered out of Ketchikan, as sus- picious characters and went Co SkaEway. wiseman and Kane re- mained in Seattle, meeting the Hum boldt each time she came into port. Shephard was Co give them the sig nal that the gold had been stolen by raising his hat and waving it
 One day in September it is alIeg- ed Shephard met Barrett and Cave ness on the street in SkaEway and by raising his hat gave them the signal that large shipment uf gold was on the boat. They at once purchased tickets on the boat
 The second night afte- the vessel
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-07
PARCEL POST CUTS HOLE
 IN EXPRESS co. EARNINGS

New York, Jan. 7-The express companies of this city have already discharged over a hundred of their employees, because they claim that their business has been injured by the workings of the new parcel post which went into effect on the first of the year.
 This, however, is offset by the government which has had to add the same amount to its force in the city to take care of the added bust- ness. It would seem therefore that the injuries to labor has not in- creased, while the public is getting the benefits of a reduction in rates
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-07
EAGLES INSTALLATION AND
 SMOKER TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night the Eagles will install their recently chosen off cors. After the installation cere- monies, the lodge will hold a smoker as a sort of celebration and reception to the new men in office. District Deputy Grand Worthy President l.. s. Keller will act as installing officer. Those who are to serve for the coming term are as follows
 Worthy President, John Grashel; Vice-President, Leon Hudson; Chap. lain, Eugene Smith: Secretary, J. NJ. Keller. Treasurer, H. Frieden- thai: Inside Guard, Emil Richter; Outside Guard. W. McBrien; Trus, tee, John Wood; Physician, J. P Brawand,
 The records of Skagway Erie No. 25, shows that the local F. O. E. was organized in 1899.
 Send the Alaskan to your friends
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-07
TWO MEN HANDICAP BOWL
 ING TOURNAMENT STARTED

An interesting bowling tourna- ment has been started at the Elk's club. the first series of three games being played last Sunday evening with the following scores: A. c. Blanchard 165-1SO-143-4SS Oscar seImer. ..1SO-l24-1S2-4SS
 vs.
 W. c. Blanchard l76-1S5-1SO-491 George Magee 161-217-134-514
 The game tonight will be played between Jim Kennedy and W. B. Batson on one side and W. C. Blanchard and Geo. Magee on the other. The game to be called al s o'clock.
 W. R. Hmery, R. B. Shelly, P H. Ganty and A. J. Baker are the tournament players who will appear later.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-07
GREEKS MIN
 FROM TURKS

Athens, Jan. 7-An unconfirmed report comes that the Greek war ships have taken the Turkish bat teries at Bazini, which will give them access to the vilayet of Jan ina.
 London, Jan. Another ulti- matum has been received from Tur- key by the peace commission, stat ing that the Ottoman government positively refuses to consider the surrender of the captured terri tory in the Balkan country. Tur- key says she will not let Adrianople come under the control of any oth- CT country without fighting to the last man.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-07

left Ketchikan the purser spent much time with woman who vas on the vessel and was arrested at San Francisco on a charge of com pIicity in the robbery. This was done for the purpose of later prov ing an alibi for the purser The same night Caveness and Barrett entered the purser's state room. while shephard was there and the three of them removed the gold bullion and the money from the eN- press packages and substituted the lead. The gold vas taken 10 the state room occupied by Caveness. and remained there tiil the next day. when the vessel reached Seat tle.
 As the vessel docked the purser gave the signal to wIseman and Kane that the robbery had been executed and they came aboard the vessel Barrett and Caveness had equipped themselves with four can vas-lincd coats with immense pock- cts in the inside. and the gold was thus carried off the ship, a portion Of it only being put in suit cases.
 Caveness later was arrested at San Francisco on a charge of rob ping the Humboldt A large DOT ton of the loot, approximately one fifth of it. was found in his pos session. iu the room occupied by Caveness were two brothers named Woodson. and woman named Henry. an or whom were arrested. The woman later was released. Caveness received a sentence Of on- Iy IS months imprisonment, and after his release he was closely watched Co see if he would attempt Co ift the balance of the money which is believed to be buried some where in the vicinity Of Seattle.
 shephard stoutIy denies any know ledge concerning the robbery "I received three boxes at sEagway, signed a receipt. delivered them at Seattle and received receipt for them" he said. "I didn't know there had been a robbery until | read it in a newspaper. r."
 No information has been filed against shephard as yet
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-07
ASKS FREEDOM AFTER
 S3 YEARS IN JAIL

Norwich, Conn, Jan. kate Cobb. who was imprisoned on a life sentence in 1879, being con victed on a charge of poisoning her husband, is the subject of a pc tition which is now being circulated to obtain her freedom.
 The woman and her friends have stoutly maintained her innocence ever since her incarceration.
 The only surviving juror of the panel which convicted her and the prosecuting attorney who obtained the conviction both have signed the petition
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-07

elected mayor, and he now goes to the United States senate.
 Thomas NJ. Word, who became sheriff of Multnomah county, Ore, for the second time, having been elected to that position in the late election, was a former member of the firm Of H. A. Bauer & Co, at Skagway. in 1897 and 1898.
 N. J. Svindseth, of Wrangell' member-eIect of the Alaska territor- iaI house, was member of the Oregon legislature a few years ago.
 Edward l.. Terry, now city treas urer of Seattle, was a pioneer of skagway in 1S97-sS. He was then in the employ of George Rice, of Juneau
 W. H. Hanna, recently reelected treasurer of King county, Wash, stampeded to Nome in 1900 and lived there for several years.
 Joseph Collins, now a member of the state senate of Washington, was a Klondike stampeder in lS97 and nearly died of scurvy that win ter in Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-07

The many friends of W B. King, formerly auditor for the White Pass, will be pleased to hear that ha has been made general auditor for the P. Burns Packing company, the largest packing and supply house in Canada. Mir. King will continue his headquarters in Cal gary where he has been with the company since leaving the White Pass.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-07
RAILROAD COMBINE MUST
 COMPLETELY DISSOLVE

Washington, Jan. 7-The su' preme court has rejected the plan proposed by the officers of the Union and Southern Pacific rail. roads for their continued operation under one management. The highest court insists that the separation must become and remain complete, under the provisions of the sher- man law. Three months are given in which to complete the dissolution of partnership.