davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
ANOTHER TROPHY MATCH
HOPE AT POLO DINNER
American and English Players
Praise Each Others
craftsmanship.
lRv r.Iegraph % The TrIbune. J

fBv Telegraph 10 The lrlpuhe'I
Homestead. Long Island, June b-lhe
victorious American polo players ana 'he
defeated English team were the guests y,
,,,oust Belmont tonight at a iare"eii
d,rnar AZ the Meadow Brook CLUB. Forty !,
eyo ueIl known players who have hgureu
in various big matches during 'i'e ,a'
four wears sat around the large hor'es"C'
fable which was decorated with Aiileii
can Beauty roses.
I, tho centre of the table was MI. Del
mont At his right sat Captain H',SoH
leader of the challenging team anu a.
the left Harry Payne Whitney captain
- tho American team. The Enghshiheh
seon,ed 10 be cheerful enough over their
dafoat for the cup Saturday, but ooth
eidas EXPRESSED a keen desire TO nave an
other test of strength for the trophy
other year. There were speeches III
which both English and Americans COM
r,ented on the good sportsmansnlp OIL
,noir opponeuts during and after the
matches. H.,
Among those present were II. i. her
bert. William A. Hazard, August belmont
James \. BulutlT hAN''N'
John G.. Milburn, jr, J. Watson Neoo'
Joseph p. Grace. William 6. Loew, MOT
gan Belmont. oliver w. Bird Sewara
cary. Thomas Cary. J. Newton Scatcherd'
= Ambrose Clark. Hamilton Haddeh'
n G. Phipps. John E. Cowdin' FRANK
Gray Griswold. :. A. Warner BaltazZi'
lanes Park. Henry +. Godfrey, Charies
/. Appleton, Fred II. Prince. jT.s Frede-
rick n. Prince. Norman Prince. James
NJ Waterbury. jr, DevereuX MllDurh'
Harry p Whitney, Louis L. Stoddard'
Rene La Montague, Joseph b. Thomas
Allan A. Pinkerton, Judge John D.
Graham.
FoxhalI p. Keene, Thomas lie Boutlllier
% Joe 5. stevens. Philip Stevenson Nal
colin Stevenson.
English tcam-Captain Leslie st. George
Cheape. Captain a Noel Edwards cap
tain Vivian Lockett Captain r. q. KIT
son. Captain +. Vi. Freake, Lord Node-
house and Captain r. d. Miller
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
TWO SUITS FOR E. K. STALL0
Appears in Court as Witness
and Process Server Gets Him.

When Edmund X. Stallo went to the
Supreme Court Yesterday as a witness in
a case he walked into some litigation OF
his own. First he was served in suit
brought by the Richmond National Bank
and then he was served with an order re-
quiring his testimony before trial of the
suit which George j. Miles. jr., has
brought against him for $4,000 on note.
a process server had been looking for
him without success for some time.
The note on which suit is brought by
Miles was signed by Stallo and his late
father-in-law. Alexander Mcdonald, who
was vice-presdent OF the Standard oil
Company. II is alleged that Stallo is In
solvent and financially irresponsible.
Stallo admitted the making OF the note,
but denied his insolvency. The suit is
scheduled for trial on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
BLAME PUT ON DOHERTY
Westinghouse officials Hold Air
Brakes Did Not Cause Wreck.

At the Offices OF the Westinghouse Air
Brake Company here II was said yester-
day that the reverse lever. which Doherty
testified he found great difficulty in turn
ing was no part OF the air brake equip
ment.
The chances are that boheTty Just
ran past the danger signal. SAID r.. W.
Davis Of the companv. "and that he thon
lost his head. as people will do In such
emergencies. and grabbed At anything
within reach that he thought would stop
the train If he had stuck 70 the air
brakes there would probably have been
no trouble. The mechanism 10 apply the
air brakes Is very simple and can be
worked easily. II is very similar 10 that
I'm operation on trolley cars
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
GOLD TOP FOR WOOLW0RTH
Grown for Buildings Cupola
Will Cost $4,000.

The cupola on the top Of the Woolworth
Building is 10 be covered with goldleaf,
according TO announcement made yester-
day ty the agents. The cost was estI-
mated at 5000.
The attention Of thousands In the streets
and surrounding buildings was attracted
yesterday by scaffolding around the tower
which is $50 feet above the basement floor
The scanoldng is for the workmen. ar
fists or jewellers or whoever they may
be. TO stand on while putting on the gold
crown
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17

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all rouiiu summer wear
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New-York tribune., 1913-06-17
Train Going as Miles an Hour.

A. J. Aikens. station agent at Stamford.
said he saw the train coming and that it
was going forty-fve miles an hour. Cor
oner Phelan called up Doherty. and
asked him about that.
81 was going twelve or fifteen" he re-
Piled. IF l had been going forty-five
New-York tribune., 1913-06-17

What's cooler than a
Shirt
Or more comfortable
all round Summer wear.
Silk shirts, $3.50 to $40.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-20

streams and forests TO all alike.
Our fish and game and our hunt
ing grounds are a very valuable
asset in the real wealth of our
state.
I'VE recommend that this de-
partment be placed under the con
troll of fish and game commits
sion, and that the state be divided
into districts in keeping with the
nature of the country when con-
sidered from fish and game
standpoint; that at least 25 per
cent of the receipts Of this depart
ment be set aside for building fish
hatcheries and permanent improve
ments, or the purchase of lands,
or any other purpose which shall
have for its object the propagation
and preservation of fish and
game; no moneys be expended ex-
cept under the direction of said
fish and game commission; that
the salaries, except as otherwise
fixed by law, shall be determined
by said commission; that a fixed
and reasonable amount of person
al expenses for the game warden
and all his deputies be named by
this commission.
We understand that the fish
and game committee of this house
contemplates the introduction of
a bill providing for such commits
sion and suggest regulations in
expenditure, and therefore re-
specially ask that this report be
adopted and referred to said fish
and game committee. The book
keeping department at the present
time is up-to-date."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-20
GRAIN ELEVATOR PLANS.

Lewiston, Idaho, Feb. Is, (Spec
iaD-The Farmers Union Of the
Cottonwood section is the first Or
ganization in the upper country
to make a definite move for grain
elevators for the handling of the
grain crop of this section and the
finances necessary to carry out
the plans are now practically sub
scribed. The movement was
launched at a meeting of the Cot
tonwood local held some time ago
and a committee was named to
solicit stock subscriptions for the
elevator company. The first day
subscriptions to the amount of
$4,000 were secured and the sum
has been increased to between &c.
600 and $1,000. The estimates
prepared show that the elevator
needed can be erected for trifle
over $1,000 so there is no doubt
but the fund will be completed
and the elevator erected in time
to handle the 1913 grain crop.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-20
OPENING INDIAN RE-
SERVE LANDS.

Lewiston, Idaho, Feb. Is. (Spec-
ial )-Delegates from commercial
bodies of Nez Perez and Lewis
counties, Indian department Of
ficials and representatives of the
NezPerceIndians met with the gov
erning board of the Lewiston com
mercial club and citizens Of Lew
iston this week to discuss the
proposition to open the Indian re-
serve lands in the vicinity of Reu-
bens and Winchester for the sale
of timber and the opening of the
same to settlement under an ar
rangement agreeable to the In
dams.
The conference developed great
difference of opinion among the
redmen as to the ACCESSIBILITY of
the proposed opening, their princi
pal contention being that sales
should be confined to the matured
and fallen timber and the payment
of the proceeds in full prorata
among the members of the tribe.
The following resolution was adop-
ted after considerable speech-mak-
ing: Resolved, in view of the
fact of these matters being new
to some of us, that these represen.
tatives be instructed by the chair
to return to their homes and con
fer with their people, ascertainine
what arrangement can be made
which will be satisfactory to the
Indians; also to give notice tc
the Lewiston Commercial club to
call meeting for further consi
deration Of this question.
A council of the Indians to de
termine their action will be hello
at Lapwai February 25th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-20
DISTRICT COURT.

All testimony was concluded
Tuesday afternoon in the case of
the State of Idaho versus Jesse
Kitchen, who was charged with
statutory offense alleged to have
been committed against the per-
son Of Sylvia Wilson, 14-year-
old girl residing at Kamiah. The
time the crime is alleged to have
been committed was July 6, last
year. -Four witnesses were intro
duced for the state, including the
girl, and the same number for the
defense.
The defense sought to prove an
alibi. Attorneys Rayberk and
Scales, representing Kitchen, Of
fered testimony that their client
spent the night in company with
boy friend when supposed to have
visited the girl, and that he was
known not to have left his hotel
the night of the alleged happen
ing. The case was argued Tues
day morning and went to the jury
and after a few minutes deliber-
alton a verdict of "not guilty y
was returned. The state was rep
resented by County Attorney M.
Reese Hattabaugh.
The personnel Of the jury was
Joe Mcdonald, H. G. Bartlett, j.
G. McComas, Adolph Hinkleman,
A. Clarke, John w. Mattox, w.
w. Bowman, Chas. Gill, Tom Sur
ridge, Albert Gregg, Lee Rhodes
and P. HI. Lisne.
The damage suit entitled Mrs
E. G. Shinn VS.. the city of Grange
vile was settled out of court
by the city agreeing to pay
$3.50, the cost of suit and the wit
ness fees. The action was insti
tuted by Mrs. Shinn to collect
damages to the amount of $4,000
alleged to have been sustained by
falling on the sidewalk. The com
plant alleged that the accident
was due to the negligence Of thu
city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-20
MRS. ]. N. RICE DEAD.

AT 5 o'clock Monday evening,
Mrs. j. N. Rice, of White Bird,
died at the Hotel Potter, Clarks-
ton, Wash, death being due to
heart failure. Mrs. Rice was TAX
en- there last week for medical
treatment but her condition was
such that medical assistance was
of no avail. Mr.. Rice was sum-
moned from White Bird and ar
rived here Tuesday afternoon, and
left the following train for Clarks
ton. The funeral occurred Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock from
the Vassar Chapel at Lewiston
and interment was made in the
cemetery of that city.
Surviving her is the husband, a
daughter, Mrs. Gus. Wright, and
a son, Charles Rice of White Bird
Her mother, Mrs. Odle, and a
brother, Geo. ode, reside in
Charleston, and sister Mrs. Ezra
Baird, is a resident of Lewiston.
Mrs. Rice was born in Oregon and
in 1875 was united in marriage
with j. n. Rice. She was truly a
pioneer of Idaho county HAVING
resided in this city for many
years, and for the past II years
has lived at White Bird.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-20
IDAHO FAIR DATES.

AT meeting of delegates at
Lewiston last Saturday called to
consider dates, policies and mat
tiers of interest to fairs of north
Idaho and eastern Washington tho
movement to secure appropriation
for the northwest livestock show
and the joint state purchase of
theLewiston-C larkstoni bridge was
Endorsed and a strong resolution
to this effect was passed by the
meeting.
Among those present were Rob-
ert CosgrOve, secretary of the
Spokane Interstate fair; j. j..
Keane of the Latah County fair !;
Mr.. Crow of the Clearwater coun-
ty fair of Orofino, and S. SAILS
berg, president, and John Nicker-
son, secretary, of the lewiston
Charleston fair.
While no representative was
present from Grangeville a salts
factory arrangement was made
with them as to border day dates
over the telephone The dates
arranged were as follows:
Orofino, September s 10;
Grangeville, September IT, 20;
Moscow, September 22-27; Lewis
ton. September 9-October 4.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-20

The ladies of the Christian
church will hold a cooked food
sale on Saturday the 22nd at w.
E. Gpaham s store. Also on the
Saturday before Easter, March
% a sale of fancy articles and
cooked food will be held.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-20
SEED OATS.

About 1900 sacks Swedish Sc
lect seed oats in any quantity for
sale by j. w. Wilson. Can be seen
at Union Warehouse, Grangeville,
Idaho. lift
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-20

Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-20

Money to loan. A. w. Talkington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Denortnfion Considered.

the expenditure Of over a million dol
lars Philippine sugar when refined
Under the Payne-Aldrich bill the ISL
ands are permitted to send into this
country 100000 tons per annum free
of duty and it will not be many years
before they reach their limit At
present such of the Philippine sugar
as IS exported goes to China, with the
exception OF Few thousand tons
which are shipped to New York.
Fight Primitive Methods
The great drawback in the agricul-
tural siCuatiOn of the islands has been
the primitive methods employed, and
even after Is years of American Occu-
patton modern methods are not at all
popular among the people. The great
mass still prefer to scratch the soil to
a depth of two or three inches with
single handled wooden plOws, some
times tipped with iron and drawn in
rock burrows by the Flooding and fat
Witted caribaO. Sometimes the ground
is alphabetically gone over by a road
harrow The hoe, spade and shovel
every garden in this country to induce
good growth is a total stranger in the
islands The great tool of the Filipino
is the bOlO. He uses it for practically
everything. To cut down weeds, dig
holes, fell trees, cut fire wood and as
a weapon of defence and attack in case
of trouble.
Until five years ago it was hard to
EANAeE AAAAAIA interest among LIe n HI
pinOs in regard to modern agricultural
implements. Not over 100 plows. pos
sibly 100 five tooth and 100 twelve
tooth cultivatOrs were in use in the
islands The great majority of the
Filipino farmers did not interest them
selves or appreciate the difference be
tween the low landslide pillow, the sub
soil pillow, the breaking and middle
breaking plOws, etc. OF late years
however, the big farmers have taken
to the steam plOw in the breaking up
OF large areas. One of the first landed
can steam pillow was Gen. Emilio AgJf-
naldO. The bureau of agriculture is
now meeting with considerable success
in its long standing campaign to in
duce the natives to use small agricuI-
tural instruments such as light plows
and cultiVatOrs and the College of Ag-
riCulture, near Los BanOS (The Baths).
is beginning to turn out agricultural
experts who viii return to the people
with the new methods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

ton on the ground thrat she had in
cited to various breakages Of the law,
to arson. and other attacks upon prop
erty which are no less criminal than
picking a pocket or stealing the silver
when the buffers back is turned. There
would be no question Of an elegantly
named hunger strike" This same
writer concludes with the Illuminating
statement that the English are too sen
Umental towards these women, mean
ing the militants. ChTistabeI in prison
in France would remain in prison and
continue TO absorb food and by no such
gentle methods as "fOrciDle feeding as
known in England, but by much less
elegant means known to medical men
and by which method lOCkjaw patients
are fed"
That is one suggestion Of what to do
with the militants. Put them in prison
and If they won't eat. force food upon
them and If necessary use a rather In
elegant medical means of forcing This
same magazine published a series OF
How Foreigners Would Deal With the
Militauts," covering most Of the Euro
pean countries. Q 1t is presumed that
Russia would send them TO Siberia
Would Work Them in Mines
Another EngIishman thought they
might be sent 10 some of the English
penal colonies or put to work in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
JAPANESE ARE
INCREASING
IN HAWAII
Already They Constitute
More Than TWo-Fifths of
Population.
BULLETIN GIVES
CAUSE FOR ALARM

WWTASHINGTON. D. c, June 81
NA/ Those persons who are in
w clined to consider the Japan
csc as a serious menace to the safety
of this country, will find fuel to kin6le
their fires Of agitation in a bulletin
on the composition and characteristics
Of the population Of Hawaii, soon to
be issued by director Durand, Of the
bureau Of the census, department Of
commerce.
The statistics. which We're prepared
from the 18th decennial census taken
in 1910. show that the japanese, IN
that year, mum bering 1855, COnsti-
tuted 41-5 percent or more than two
fifths of the total population, while the
Japanese, Chinese and Koreans com
bined, numbered 105,SS2. or 55.2 per-
cent of the total population The in
crease of the Japanese in the decade
1gOO-191O was 1864, or BOA percent In
the same period the Chinese decreased
1923, or 1873 percent
Would Try to seize Hawaii.
Tt is practically certain that in case
of war between the United States and
Japan, the first move of the latter ma
uOn would be an attempted seize Ha-
wall and the Philippines To those who
think that such a war is imminent. the
statistics quoted above viii bring
alarm.
on the other hand. IN the decade
1900-1910 the number of Caucasiaus.
including Americans, Portuguese, Por-
to Ricaus, Spaniards, and other eau
casian descents. increased 1929, OF
SIS percent the percentage of in
crease being practically the same i'm
this as in the preceding decade In
1910 the pure Caucasian element num-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Suffrage Criminal Record.

Following is a schedule OF suffrage
developments compiled from the Grim
] 1nal records Of the police department
and the public prints.
Year 19O5-Liss Christa6eI Pankhurst
and Miss A kenney imprisoned at Man
chester for disturbing a Liberal demon
stratiOn.
Year 19O6-The house Of commons
Women's gallery cleared; women arrest
ed for raiding the house; 16 women
sentenced TO imprisonment
Year 150I-OVer 100 sentenced for
raids on parliament; a meeting held by
Lewis HarcOurt broken upss Mckenna
prevented from speaking at Brighton
Year lSU6-W omen seek to interrupt
cabinet meeting and chain themselves
20 ralllnSs IN downing street, SEN
fenced for raid on parliament; windows
Of Asquirh's house broken and so ar
rests p arrests for rushing the
house OF commons
Year I9Og-Raids in Downing street;
suffraEet starts for house Of commons
in an airship; five chain themselves to
statues In st stephens lobby, los ar
rested at the house. window brea king
in Downing street. corrosive acid put
into BermOndsey ballot boxes, stained
glass window broken at Guildhall- Win
ston Churcntl hit with dog whip at
Bristol.
Wear 1910-119 arrests at Westmin-
ster; Downing street raid; 159 arrests;
premier's window broken
Year 1911-ErOcession OF 10000 WON
en- in London Lloyd George struck BY
fragist
Year 1s12-West end shop windows
broken; W S. 7. Z. leaders charged;
Miss Christabel Pankhurst escapes TO
Paris; -suffraget sentenced for incen-
diarism at G. p. o.; leaders sentenced
for conspiracy; bomb found in NIcKen-
mas room at the home office; attempts
TO fire ministers houses; attempt TO fire
Theater Royal. Dublin, Ratchet thrown
at Mr.. Asquith hit Mr. Redmond; at
taclls on pillar-bOXes5 signal tied up on
railway \
Year IgI3-WindOws broken; case in
jewel room at Tower OF London broken;
orchids destroyed in Kew gardens;
much damage TO golf links; railway
stations, houses, and sport paViliOnS
burned; vitriOl used and shots fired at
meeting; bomb explosion OXted station;
empty train wrecked by bomb; famous
picture damaged at Manchester; bomb
found in Kingston train; endeavOr to I
blow I'D York Herald Offices, bomb /
explOdes in Newcastle c. @. offices; !
bomb found under the bishops throne
at St. PauIs; and bombs found in other
places, home office fOrbids sUffraEet Z
meetings; wOman's suffrage bill de-
feated; raid on ". S. p u. headquarters /
by the police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

can be completed It was only by
chance that the matter has come to
public attention and brought forth the
fact that Wiuett's grave on Long Is
land IS marked by small and decayed
pieces Of slate on which the letters
were growing more and more iuegible.
On the headstOne the letters read:
"l6I+ Here Ives ye body Of Thomas
Willet ESQ, who died August f. in
64th VI Of his age" The real story
is on the fOOtstOne, where the inscrip-
ton ran Who was the first mayor
Of New York and twice did sustain We
place" A committee now has arrange
ments In charge for the future care
Of the grave which viii be marked By
a great boulder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
WILSON'S DAUGHTERS
ALTER OWN CLOTHES

Washington, D. C., June ELM
ployes Of one Of the leading depart
ment stores Of the capital are telling
a story of the family of president VIII
son The presidents daughters went
to a store and looked at several gowns.
They were informed that a charge of
s. was made for alterations. "Oh. we
can make any necessary alterations at
home; we know how to sew" said one
OF the presidents daughters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
THREE STORY
CARS FOR
new YORK
Subway Travel Is Becoming
Too Great for Present Fa-
cilities.
RIALTO MUST MOVE
DECLARE MERCHANTS

TEW YORK, June z1-New Yorks
M street cars, like its buildings,
- are evidently destined TO be Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
S. P. CLAIMS PRIZE
FOR SAFETY RECORD

The Southern Pacific railroad claims
the first prize for its safety record
in handling passengers p J. Barry
inspector of transportation for this
system. says There has not been a
single passenger killed in a wreck or
derailment on the lines extending from
Seattle. Wash, to New Orleans Ia
or from ogden. Utah. to San Francisco
Calf during the past five years"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Continued on Next Page)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

After being neglected for more than
200 years the grave of New YorI's
first mayor, Thomas WilIett is to have
d fitting memorial as soon as the de-
tails OF the plan looking to this end