davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24

Cdl high school team and tho Cameron
.ieh; also the Mound C.ty eleven and
Marietta team The Kickoff OF the
hret game VIII be- promptly m
o.cloct, IN order that am for teams
can hIish Hp before dark. The high
schoo. teams viii first play "a halr.
hen 'ha Mound City-Narieft1 teams
VIII start and play half OF their game.
one ~ tho largest crowds in the local
park iS expected 20 be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24

plays left field Columbus also heard
reports today that this city is 20 be-
included IN new baseball learue so
De- made Ip Of Columbus. Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati. indianapolis. Detroit. Chr
definite information could Doe obtained
here regarding the proposed ncV
league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24

nished music throughout the evening
and neat sum was realized from the
affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24

Dol" William Hinchman today signed a
contract 70 manage the Columbus
baseball club again next year. tie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24

Former judge r 5. Spier.I. mayor
elect Of Cincinnati. today appeared
or the Office Of Mayor Hunt .u that
city and requested that Le D.. given
The oath of ONCE so he viii be
ready 20 enter upon his duties Jan
ulry 7 Hunt administered the oatu
and Spiezcl furnished S1- 1000 bond
~plegel iS going south for q vacation
fle year
While playing tar with school.
mates az Lima yesterday Martina
Whitfield. aged Is. ran backward INFO
O. J. j. d. M. freight train and r.-
ga.v.d injuries which may cause her
death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24

Because 81 nervous breakdown.
Isaac e. Poetry. former warden OF tI.
Ohio prn.tsnHary. has resigned lI.
Io itIDn .n fl. auditors Oflr" Tor ttr
war department 900 WH-uIulto. ana
VIII return fo bis home ~ London. ID .
ii" had been lu TIE war department
cd years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24
WELTY'S

The Pure Food store"
f044 Market ST.
252 either Phone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
BAKERY DRIVER
BADLY BEATEN
BY THREE men

On the docket of the police station
today appeared the names OF I. Ly-t
don George McKnew and H. Bohley.
arrested shortly after Q o'clock TINS
morning on q complaint sworn out
by Fred Miller, a driver for the Wen
ma bakery, who claims that the trio
attacked him while he was loaalhs
bread into his wagon in the rear OF
the store, and administered a severe
heating. The case is scheduled 10
come up in the police court tomorrow
morning. -,
According to statements made oy
Miller to the police. he was IN the
rear of the bakery making prepara'
TONS for his usual early morning, de;
livery, when the men suddenly jumped
,pon him, bore him to the ground aho
commenced beating him. Miller says
that he succeeded in getting to ms
feet and making his way into TINS
lack room of the, bakery. where ms
assafIants followed and completed
their lob. It is not believed that ROD
hery was the motive OF the alleges
assault, for Miller says that no none!
was taken from his person. The nois
Of the scuffle attracted the attenuol
of two policemen, who were qu1ckl
IN the scene and arrested the men,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
Norm Oh
zNEH

Business done in stocks during the
past "a hours were very light be-
tween the boards only one sale was
made. By this sale 20. shares OF Ha-
waiian Irrigation :. Co. went at 2. II
went at the same figure at its last
sale.
Olaa, to the amount of Is shares
want At !, 1t also was at 81 figure un'
changed. Notice. was given OF dIvl
dends, under date of November ~, no.
AIevander Baldwin and sHaWalllial
Agricultural Co. The dlVioehds "i '
| 7h, cents in each case:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
Continued from page one)

NOuIuueu ITOm page OueJ
and the right place were assured, the
right sort Of sboys followed as q mat.
ter of course.
Of the scout local council, 10 mem.
hers were present, as follows:
Hon, George r! Carter. president:
II. M. Won Holt, yice.presidefft; G. C.
Potter, secretary: James A. Wilder,
commissioner; George r. Davies, Hon.
w. L. Whitney. Paul Super, Rev. John
Erdman, w. r. Harrington. Warren
ID. Wood. Those unable to attend who
presented proper excuses and regrets
were Bishop Restarick, isaac M. Cox,
Admiral Moore, General Macomb, Ma.
jor Meyer, w. r. Dillingham;, MIR. Dun.
can, Rev. r. E. Smith, Col: ]. w.
Jones, Brother Louis and Father Reg
inald. Members absent without mott
fication We're VIM. e. Miles, treasurer;
r. u. II. Deyerill, r. o. Matheson,
George Angus, DR.. w. c., Hobby, F.
G. Creedon, d. H., Hitchcock and j.
L Holt. ~. -. =, =. ~ T.. - " 4
Three boy scouts were on hand to-
show the camp and cooking methods
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
HCI0RBOYD, .B0YSCOUI, N
RECOGNIZED AS LIEESA4iD

Of the organization. They were Lea
er Henry Thompson, second clas,
scout; Assistant Leader Robert
Boyd, second class scout. and Assist.
ant Leader Victor Boyd. second class
scout. The way the scouts made
camp with pup" tent, and cooked
their rations over a fire built in the
open made most favorable impres.
sion on those present.
I Besides the members of the scout
council, those who attended the meet
Ing last night as interested friends.
participated In the discussion, includ-
ed r.. Anderson, II. s. Hayward, Cap.
tain Redington, H. L. Strange, F. r..
Maxwell, Vaughan MacCaughey.
Canon AGit, P. M. Smoot, Mr.. Humph:
ries, r. r. Clayton. ~ - &
] Scout Commissioner Wilder made
an interesting report, pointing out
that action was needed at once, to
keep up the interest. ~,
That the scout movement is to go
forward, and not stand still or slide
backward, was the unanimous deei-
sion of the meeting. one and all
pledging support to the cause
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
Confined from page one,

be organized on competitive basis
the different district leaders being
pitted against each other In contest
to see who can get the largest mum
Der Of subscriptions. The
Ed Towse explained that IL this
method is adopted the stock undoubt
edly win be divided into shares ofthe
value OF ST each, and that the puf.
chase OF the stock does not necessar.
lily mean that the holder must pay 81
in cash to the corporation. The stock
subscriptions are intended only as Q
guarantee Of the carniyal's financial
success. IL sufficient receipts are
garnered from the various exhibitions
: during the carnival to pay all ex.
spenses the stpckhold ers viii not be
required to pay any money at all. il,
however, only one-hah the expense OF
the celebration Is met by the receipts,
then the stockholders will be expected
70 pay cash on one-half the amount
: OF stock for which they have sub.
scribed.
It was stated that the total outlay
of money necessary for the Carnival
should be at least $4,000, and maybe.
$4,000. 1t was estimated by those
actively interested In the Carnival
with Director General Dougherty that
the receipts ought to amount to at
least half that figure.
Association to Take Stock. b.,
To start the ball rolling and to
show its faith In the enterprise, the
Merchants, Association went on re.
cord by instruoting its officers to pur-s
chase, for the Association, stock in,
the Carnival corporation to the par
value of 5000. In addition to this out.
lay the Association has set aside $3.50
for a float in. the parade while the
individual members Of course will at.
tend TO their business displays in the.
parade.
The resolutions approving the cor
pOration plan and offering to take
$500 worth OF stock were as follows:
Whereas, It is proposed to finance
the 1914 Mid-Pacific Carnival by the,
creation OF an underwriting corpora,
ton, and
Whereas, This plan has been en-.
oorsed at a joint meeting of the Homo
iulu Chamber Of Commerce and Mer.
chants Association and by the direc-
tors of the Merchants Association,
and !
Whereas, The method suggested is,
believed to be practical and economt-
cal. involving only a 10 per cent as
sessment on organization and perhaps
no calls thereafter, as the Carnival is
to be placed upon a self-sustaining
basis, therefore, be 1t i
Resolved, BY the Honolulu Mer.i
chants Association assembled on this
18th day of November, 1913, in regu-
larly called special session, that it
fully endorses the corporation method
of underwriting certain advance and
other necessary expenses of the 1914
Carnival, and hereby instructs it's
proper officers, underline direction of 1
the board Of directors, to subscribe |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
.otner sources" added Medefros'
Nh clew to This Doner.

81 received $50 from a man Wnon,
7 mot on the steamer Mauna Kea, ana
for the life of me I cannot recall MS
name or his appearance" remarked
Made;ros in the course Of his presen'
tatiou of a list OF creditors.
t. ia stated that Medeiros has Sc
cured A. s. Humphreys 70 LOOK aIeel
| his interests. Tie defendant was con
fronted, with his account Do0H u
which the loan was supposed to nase
been made. The list was read IL
open court. = - :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
MERCHANTS BOOMPLAN IORAISE
CARNIVAL FDNDsIN BIGCAMPAIGN

for stock not to exceed the part value
Of $500 Of the said corporation and to
ray all legally called assessments as
required by the underwriting corpora
ton. ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
Police Notes;

~ aPOllces Offlcer GunQerSon is cred
tied with having made brave ant
successful effort in checking the mat
career of a runaway horse that spef
/ down King street in the vicinity Of
Palama railway station last evening
at q time when the thoroughfare was
fcroWded with traffic. The animal be
longed to the territorial government
stables, at KaHhi, and had become
! frightened while being led to a water
trough. The. horse was caught by
Gunderson before any serious damage
was done to vehicles or pedestrians.
Failure upon the part of Tong Ho,
Chinese who reported missing BIZ
cycle to foot patrolman on the pc.
lice force, to give the department the
number of the wheel, has caused the
delay In taking up the case by the
proper authorities. Captain of De-
tectives McDuffie stated this morn
ing that the Chinese had been re-
.qHested to give the officers descrip-
ton of the wheel as well as the
number, which he promised to do.
McDuffie says the man, failed to re-
turn with the desired information. The
bike was reported as missing from a
Fort street. store.
: Il am going to kill myself, and you
will never see me again." was con-
tanned In a brief note alleged to have
been left by A. Grote,. q Russian,
which alarming missiyet was picked
up by his wife, at their home on Liliha
street yesterday afternoon. and it's
perusal threw the neighborhood into
a turmoil. The police were notified
to look up Grote and pretty accurate
description Of the man was forthcom-
ing. Captain Rahanamoku, in. max
ing the rounds of downtown resorts,
spied man, seated before an array
of edibles at Hotel street cafe, who
resembled the description given the
department of eGrote. He Intercepted
the patron and learned that the man
was Grote and that he had been un-
Ger the influence of liquor at the time
of throwing the scare into the family
circle.
Wong Luz, Chinese, has reported
to Captain Of Detectives McDuffie that
while he slept at the home of friend
at Palama last evening, a sum of
money amounting to about $50 was
from, his clothes. There ap-
pears to be question of veracity |
between the statements offer
ed by the visitor and his host. The
police are investigating the move
nents of certain Filipinos who are be- |
ieTed to have been proving around
he premises.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20

enh Fernandez, James H. Fiddes' Ed
ward G.. Holstein, Charles J. Ludwig
sen, William K. MACPHERSON, george
]. O'NeiI, Charles P. Osborne sam
p,,hj and lanes P. Winnie.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-18

Sometimes | picture a hating. half
starved Indian lad wandering there all
alone among messy. barren hills. an
exile from his home. AN outlaw. hunt.
ed and harried where he should have
been rocked In his mothers arms.
Tears OF hunger streak his weakened
little face. grown plnched and old and
gray. while his hands are bleeding
where he has dug for roots. The stain
OF berry juice is on his teeth. lie
shiyers weakly as the raw wind
searches through his rags. Each night.
creeping TO the mountain crest. he lies
there on the sharp stones and hears
the faint sounds OF the village, strain
ing his tired eyes through the dusk to-
ward the place where he knows his
mother sits.
But Lord! Think OF the gray man
who took his loaded ride and went Il
into the bleak mists 10 save the law
OF his fathers and the honor OF his
house. Think OF his returning silently.
with only the deepened seams OF his
face limiting OF what he'd doneF'
The gong OF the Broadway electric
brought me back out OF the north.
The lust for the elemental was spent
within me; the breath OF the great city
sweet again In my nostrils.
Il don't care TO think OF IT," said |
and %shuddered.
"And he was the boys father" said
my friend.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-18

ed down bis soul. aud now the old NO.
man, her quick suspicious aroused.
drew from him most OF the story. all
but the names OF the other boys. This
he refused. saying he did not know
that IL was all a dream.
Within Ave minutes the village was
reused, and they found the shattered
door. the stark body behind and the
%shuddering woman where she had raw.
ed all night In the fear that the muir
derers would search her nut Then
the wrath OF the men rose. while the
squaws walled and rocked and threw
sand in their hair.
who did this2"
Back TO the village they were led by
the old squaw til they found the two
older boys. but the lame one had fed
when questioned they denied their
part stoutly, although the men saw
signs which caused them TO doubt.
Come with us 10 the dead man and
swear that you are innocent" said
one. and the boys agreed. They moved
down the beach together, but the Ger.
tainty grew IN the minds OF the men
that these children were the ones
The Unutkoot. or medicine man. hegan
TO chant and cry out as they went.
working himself into a frenzy. lie
told them TINT they must come with
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-18
WATERFOWL.

DUCKS. SNIpE. PLoVER. SHORE
BIRDS, SORA RAILS open season
from September / To December 81,
inclusive.
Unlawful 10 take in one day more
than 25 Ducks. aeese and Brant o
Plover Snipe and other Shore Birds
10
Unlawful Go take in one calendar
year more than so Plover, or Snipe
and other Shore Birds.
Unlawful TO have In possession at
any time LA all more than 25 Geese,
Brant and Duck 90 Plover 90 Snipe
and other Shore Birds
.-Unlawful to use any floating device
propelled by steam. gas, naptha. oil,
gasoline OF electricity, or sail boat. or
20 nse any swival or punt gun, battery,
. inkboat or similar device.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-18

and has no conception OF n blum. Self
preservation Will stir within him. and.
like the wolf. he is quick 10 snap.
The oldest boy. Ia whom lay deepest
rooted the story OF the eleven whale
ribs. spoke TO the other.
There Is but one thing 10 do. We
must Kill him first. Come; let us do
IT." SO they went back 20 the village.
IL was the middle OF August, and
the nights were growing dark. Thus
they we're unnoticed. particularly as
most OF the men were gone hunting.
The leader stole a whale gun from
his fathers cache. a great weapon,
throwing an explosive bomb; the sec
ond sneaked from his home an old
musket. relic OF Russian days. with a
ball half the size OF his little fist.
while the cripple could lind only a
sledgehammer.
Surely there has never been a more
curious spectacle than that OF the
three brown children on their mission
OF death winding up the hill, hushed
with the tragedy OF the soft. sweet
summer night, the mind OF each
aname with the hatred Of the other
race. the grim tale OF their slaughtered
fathers and the fear or the mission
ary's threat urging them. First crept
the young leader In the tremendous
dignity OF his brayado. the second
barely large enough TO lug the long
barreled musketoon. and then the pitt
ful. hating boy with the wlthered
thigh clasping the hammer TO his ach-
ing chest, It's handle leaving a trail in
the dust like the track OF an accusing
finger.
They loaded their weapons. for this
knack they had learned with their
FIRST speech. and. as they were unable
10 aim with certainty. they ap-
preached the door and placed the
muzzles on either side OF the knob.
Bracing themselves. they cooked their
guns. At a sign the little u raised
the sledge and beat IA tattoo. II
awoke the two within. and the man
arose. He spoke:
WHO is thereT"
Now" whispered the boy with the
whale gun. and the two reports
doomed out into the night. rolling
down 20 the village. and the recoil
flung them into the sand. They arose.
but heard nothing within save the
frightened cries OF the woman. and
then the horror OF their deed stole
coldly into their veins. and they went
shaking down the mountain and into
their mothers huts.
They awaited the sure alarm. but
IT did not come. for the white woman
huddled fear stricken at the house.
Across the door lay her husbands
body. shot through and through with
a whale bomb and a Russian slug.
AS the settlement stirred in the first
the lame boy could stand It no
longer and spoke 20 his mother.
what a bad dream | had last night,
mother"
She noted shrewdly that he was
frightened and that lines showed
around his tired eyes other than the
marks OF pain that a cripple bears.
what was II. little one?"
81 dreamed that the missionary man
was dead" He trembled. bat she dis
missed him.
"Chutl What a dreaml" and she
went about her labors.
Later he spoke again. for the secret
grew with its repression till 1t weigh
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-18
GAM LAWS

NOTE. This synopsis Toes not in.
clude the laws relative e commercial
fishing on tire Great Lakes, MOI lNcal
acts applying only to certain town
ships. counties. lakes or rivers.
All violations of the game and iish
laws should be reported TO the State
Game. Fish and Forestry Warden,
Lansing, Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-18
FISH.

Landlooked salmon, Crawling,
Speckled, California. Loeb Leven, and
Steelhead TroGt-Open season from
Nav | % September 10.
Unlawful to bave--..in possession nm
der seven inches IN length.
Unlawful TO take from stock streams
for four years after first planting.
Unlawful to sell.
Unlawful to ship ont OF State.
Unlawful TO take more tnau 30 ia
one day.
Unlawful to have in possession more
than 80 AT any one time. -
STURGEON-UnlawfuI 10 take
from inland waters. except with hook
and line.
Unlawful to take more than 80 at
any one day or 10 have more than 100
IN possession at any one time.
BASS-ta all kinds)-Unlawful TO sell.
Unlawful TO take from inland waters,
except by hook and line.
MOUTHED AND BIO
MOUTHED BLACK BASS-Unlawful
20 take more than 10 in any one day
or have in possession mere than 10 ut
any one time.
Unlawful TO take less than 10 In.
ches in length.
Unlawful to take in any u in
any Of the waters from February | to
June 10. inclusive.
Unlawful 10 shin ont of State.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-18
GAME BIRDS.

QUAIL-Unlawful 10 kill until 1917
PRAIRIE CHICK - TO
kin or capture at any time.
PARTRIDGE AND SPRUCE HEN
Open season from October / 10 Nov
ember 70. inclusive.
Unlawful TO take more than 6 in one
day.
Unlawful 20 take more than 80 i'm
one calendar year.
Unlawful TO have I'm possession more
than 10 In all nc n time.
HOMING PIGEONS AND MOURN
INC DOVES-Unlawful 20 CAP tore or
kill ~ any time.
MONGOLIAN (ENGLISH) PHEA-
SAINT. BLACK FOWL, CAPER-
CAILZIE, HAZEL GROUSE AND
WILD TURKEY Unlawful a. hnnt
until 1917
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-18
FUR BEARING ANIMALS

= BEAVER-Open season Novebmer 1
20 May "a, inclusive. License $40,
20 be obtained Of county clerk.
OTTER. FISHER, MARTIN, FOX,
MINK, RACOON AND SKUNK-un-
lawful 10 take, trap or kill from April
/ TO October 81, inclusive.
MUSKRAT-UnlawfG 10 take trap
or kill from April 10 70 October 81,
inclusive.
Unlawful 10 use firearms or explo-
sives in hunting
Muskrat or Beaver Houses-Unlaw
FIJI TO destroy. disturb or modest at
any time, or set any trap within siA
feet of "A muskrat house.
Unlawful 90 set or put out any
muskrat traps preceding the day of the
omen season.
WOLF, LYNX AND WILDCAT
Bounty for wolf over six months. so
for wolf under six months. 10 for
lynx, 3; for wildcat. 81.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-18
NON.GAME BIRDS.

Unlawful 20 kill. capture or have in
possession. excepting Black birds, Eng.
fish Sparrows, Crows, Cooper s Hawks
Sharp Skinned Hawks and Great
Horned Owls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-18
GAME ANIMALS

MOOfDLt Elm anu AAHlbOC- "
lawful to Kill at any time.
DEER-Open season from November
10 10 November 30, inclusive Resi-
dent hunters license ST. 80; .non-resi-
dent hunters license $25 alien resi-
dent hunters license $25 who has not
declared his intention. May nave in
possession 30 days after close OF season.
Unlawful for any person to kill
more than 2.
Unlawful TO Kill in red coat or fawn
in spotted coat.
Unlawful TO pursue, kill or capture
any deer while IL Is in the water.
Unlawful 10 use dogs in hunting.
Unlawful TO use artificial lights in
hunting.
Unlawful TO kill. until 1920. in
Berrien Calhoun, Gennesee. lngham,
jackson. Kalamazoo. Oakland and st.
CLAIR counties.
Unlawful TO kill, until 1913, on Bots
Blanc Island.
Unlawful 90 knowingly trap, injure
or kill any deer or offspring thereof
which are kept in or have escaped
from any private enclosure
RABBITS-Open season from Sept
ember | TO March 1. inclusive.
Unlawful to nee fsrrets or guinea
pigs in hunting.
Farmers and fruit growers may use
ferrets in killing rabbits on their an.
closed lands
When lawfully killed may be trans.
ported and sold.
SQUIRREL Unlawful 20 hunt
EOX. BLACK or GRAY. until 1913.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-18

Unlawful TO use gun Of greater size
than ten gauge.
Unlawful to hunt from sunset to
sunrise.
RAILS AND COOTS-Open season.
sepf-mber i5 TO December 81 Inclusive.
GEESE, BRANT. PINTAIL. RED
HEAp. BLUE BILL, WHISTLER.
BuITEkBALL AND WIDGEON-
open season. September | 10 April 30.
inclusive.
WOODCOCk-Open season. October
] 10 November 80. inclusive.
Unlawful to take more than o in one
day.
Unlawful to have in possession az
one time more than 20.
Unlawful 70 kill more than SO in
any calendar year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

.as hour from New York
seekers and chronic
o'nns Special rate via