davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

and candidate Rose and his wife
bowed right and left to return the
plaudits so universally not given.
Street meetings were held in I'M
usual number early in the campaign,
the newspaper columns not being
freely open to Rose. H., -. "=~ -.
Newspapers Switch to Rose. -. -
Gradually however, the papers be-
gan to swing Roseward, not openly or
hastily, but the news notices grew in
length and the caustic Rose comments
ceased. Another sidelight on the
campaign was the attitude of bellig-
erent General Otis and his Los An
geles Times. 1t was rumored that the
general was tired of the regime Of
the past, that Los Angeles-the
Chemically Pure" did not appeal
that a little leaven worked into high
minded civic life would be a good
thing However for the Times to
openly espouse Rose would mean the
alienation of all labor votes at once
no self-respecting labor union man
standing for Otis open shop princi-
pies for moment. 1t vas decided,
therefore, according to good rumor.
that the Times should support Schenk
and bitterly oppose Rose However
true The report was, this was done.
Earl, the boss, also supported Schepk,
as did the Hearst papers, r.. ~. :
With a clean reputation from prev
ious civic service, with all the power
Of the press thrown behind him, with
nearly all the pulpits supporting him
and bitterly attacking Rose. it looked
as though Schenk would scarcely have
a contest, yet in the end Rose walked
away with the election so handily as
TO cause a gasp of establishment. In
many percincts the vote would be or
2 for Schenk to IS for Rose, or in like
proportion. - ...
Editor Earl Is Denounced
Earl, angered beyond measure evil
IDENTIFY at this last failure in Succe s.
sion Of defeats, announced in his
morning organ that Rose was elected
by the underworld, principally the
women OF the underworld. ...= -.
The other papers, quick to anaiyze
the vote, found thousands of respect
able women had supported Rose,
whereupon they denounced Earl for
nialigning the decent women of Los
Angeles, Interviews were sought from
prominent women by. both sides, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
MILITANT PLOT
TOFRELONDON
by Latest MALL

+ LONDON. - Scotland Yard detec-
t.ves discovered gigantic arson plot
in which the militant suffragettes
planned to set simultaneously a large
number of fires throughout various
districts of London. Vast quantities
Of combustibles have been stored at
different points throughout the city
End the plot was so well arranged that
tremendous damage would have been
the inevitable result
The pilitants planned to set forth
from different points at a given hour
On a date which has not been learned
definitely. The plan was to start
numerous fires in the main business
section of London in the West End
district, in several of the government
buildings and in what is known as
the fire zone" a very congested area.
The police have discovered hundreds
of tubes of phosphorus, quantities of
fire lighters and large stores of
chemicals, all Of which were to be
used in the arson campaign. From
the manner in which the women have
handled the chemicals, as well as
from the nature of the combustibles
procured, it is evident they have had
expert advice upon their selection and
method of using them. ~. .s~.. .~..s
It was further learned tonight that
the English inilitants have approach
cd several we'll known French aviators
with the proposal that they fly over
London ard drop bombs on the prin-
cipal buildings. The bombs were TO
be supplied By The miIitants from Lon
Con. = ." -. 49,. ...-' r.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

the mayoralty victory was promptly
forgotten in the terrific efforts of the
newspapers TO a5saiI one another, one
side claiming the ether called all Los
angeles women demi-mondes. the eth
er ridicuiirg the charge and declaring
the original statements were peryeTt-
cd. II
That's one unfortunate thing about
Los Angeles. Strong men with many
irons in the fire, and owning powerful
newspapers, assail at the slightest OPP
pOrtunity, and to satisfy personal re-
Eenge drag the whole city into coHtro-
rersies that have no end and no good
civic effect. ...:.
It's interesting for time, but the
constant repetition grows tiresome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

The HiEo Beard Of Trade says that
travellers to Hawaii are not getting
half their moneys worth. See their
ad in t0day'S Star-BulIe;in showing
low travellers can get deuble their
moneys worth advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19

W. Gn,p L.
nj H.
gwfha ennnment momh person The
teacher pubicsc o laval who eneay
of w
is actin a b. . .
nnowh the CLOSING Three new courses have been d namely
ania nd pyacac he
ing
j 5 w. " = -
SHALL and English Mis- Jul Ht expression
Aim seaeya M D. !
and sewng;M Nra training ny
ge nd
H %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-19
Ain Advertisement Written by
L0RRIN A. THURSTON

you Summer
plains uhgIes flows fern forests holes
things
f and face of
pessimlst smile fss sRts. s1fstss 80 t.s
su. what is IT going to cost" and here can s.aya'
. s 4sf .tse 4 4
answer questions ADJ and do
recommend following being worthy Of patronage
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-20
Elson Pictures Coming.

During the week of March "a there
will be on display at the High
School Gymnasium an exhibition of
pictures Of more than ordinary in
terest. 1t consists of carbon photo
graphs and engravings loaned by
A. w. Elson Co. of Boston, Mass,
and contains only the very best rep
resentatiOns of the masterpieces of
art of different coutries and differ
ent periods.
The exhibition is to be presented
in this city tor the purpose of in
creasing the interest IN the study of
art and for the purpose of raising
money for the purchase of pictures
for the Schools. A small admission
fee will be charged, and the public
is cordially invited to visit the ex-
hibition. Nearly every art gallery
in the world would have to be visit
ed in order to see the originals of
these pictures, which, although cop.
les, are some of the very best in
existence.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-20
COUNTY NEWS.
GUELPH.

There was large attendance at the
Bell sale Monday.
Baby Kinder, Ruth and Mary Rice
have the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newham and
children returned from Nebraska Sat-
urday.
John Jones and wife leave for Ellen
dale Tuesday morning. Mr.. Jones ex-
poets to build in Ellendale and rest
from farming, as his health is very
poor and he is unable to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Denison and
Anna are expected here this week, and
a host of friends will be glad to well
cone them back.
Mrs. Schwarting and baby have been
visiting home folks for few days.
Ollie Newman was guest of his
brother, Harry Newman, Monday.
| Mrs. McGivern and two little girls
were guests of Mrs. Will Bell Monday.
Mrs. Arthur visited her daughter,
Mrs. Bell, Saturday.
Blanche Denison is sick with the
measles.
Helen Zimbelman has been quite sick
the past week with measles and cutting
teeth.
Will Sheffert expects to move on the
Jones farm Tuesday.
Rev. Rice returned Thursday from a
trip to the northern part of the state.
Easter services in the M. E. church
next Sunday. You are cordially in.
Yited to attend.
Don Bartlett of Oakes is right hanG
man for Will Mccoy this season.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-20
GLENDALE.
From the Leader,

John Mason and several other parties
left Silyerleaf Monday for Montana,
where they will farm this season.
E. F. Bodle returned Saturday from
Mecklenburg, New York, where he has
been the past four months caring for
his mother, who is sick.
"Uncle" John Scott, who has been
spending the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Arnold at Garrison, South Dakota,
arrived this morning for visit with
his son Charley and family. Mr.. Scott
is on his way to Terry, Montana.
The local lodge of Rebekahs and Odd
Fellows were at Oakes last Thursday
and attended another one of those in
teresting and instructive district meet
ings. A delightful time both frater-
nally and socially is reported though
some difficulty was experienced in train
accommodations at Riverdale. Oakes
could not treat a crowd of this kind in
any other way but the most pleasant
and that is why several of the party
T, are praising the hospitality of our sis.
ter city.
B: R. Crabtree, E. F. Eunton, +. NJ.
Walton. c. C. Williams and F. S
Goddard returned Saturday evening
from Bismarck, where they witnessed
with much satisfaction the slaughter
in the house of the bill 925. At James
town the party visited the asylum anc
it was the unanimous opinion that the
institution is scrupulously clean and the
inmates taken care of in the best pos.
sible manner. The asylum is over
crowded, there being about 800 in,
mates, $50 of these being women. The
institute needs every cent of the more
than three hundred thousand appropri
ated by the legislature and we sin.
cerely hope Governor Hanna will slice
it very sparingly, if at all.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-20
School Art Exhibit.

Much enthusiasm has been arOus-
ed among both teachers and children
over the coming exhibition of pic
lures to take place at the High
School Gymnasium, from March
"A to %, the proceeds from which
will go toward purchasing pictures
for the schools.
They are on exhibition at Klein &
Sutmar's store this week-the pic
lures, prize pictures, which 20 to
the two grades whose pupils sell the
most tickets.
Teachers and children have taken
hold in an encouraging manner. If
the people of the city buy tickets
freely sufficient funds ought to be
raised to enable a number of good
pictures to be bought for the schools
There is at present a dearth of good
pictures in the schools.
A most attractive illustrated cata-
logue of the exhibition will be OBJ
tainable at a small price. 1t gives
the titles OF the pictures, classified
according to schools and countries,
describing some Of the pictures and
including biographical notes of the
artists, and great many of the pic
lures are reproduced IN small cuts.
There will be some excellent exam
pies of Italian. Flemish, modern
French, German and Spanish paint.
ing, as we'll as of the art of the Rem
aissance.
There will be sale of home made
candy and popcorn.
The exhibition will be open to the
clubs for study from to 4:3O, and to
the public from 1880 to 6, and from
to 10.
Plans are being made for programs
to be given by different organiza-
tions during the week.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-20
Mothers Study Club,

The Mothers Study Club meets with
Mrs. Battey Friday afternoon.
Topic-Obe dience.
-''Behold toobey is better than
sacrifice and to harken than the fat of
rams"
Roll call-One way of exacting obed-
ience.
Music-Where is My Wandering Boy
Tonight.
Mrs. Ferber, Mrs. Dady
Obedience in the home-Mrs. Brown.
Obedience in public-Mrs. Guy.
Obedience in school-Mr. Sutton.
Obedience in Sunday school-Mrs.
Jackson.
Discipline-Mrs. Rosin.
Selfishness and Indulgences-Mrs.
Ferber.
Readlng-Nagging-Mrs. Sterling.
Music-Instrumental-Mrs. Brown
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-20
Expects to be on 500 Main

Bismarck, March 17.-This city ex-
poets to be on the main line of the 500
road in the near future. When the
coast extension of that line from Plaza
west is completed next fall into Mon
tana, there will be direct route to
Sand Point, Idaho, and from there the
line will extend into Spokane. 1t is
expected when the extension is COM
pleted that through coast trains west
bound will cut off at Hankinson and run
over the western line through Bis
naarck, instead of going as at present.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-20
Auction Sales.

The following dates haye been re-
served for auction sales:
Friday, March 2l-Alva Brown of
Oakes
Saturday, March 22-H. j. johnson
of Oakes.
Monday, March 24-M. j. Tweite,
Straubvlle.
Tuesday, March 25 j. F. Guyott and
Mrs. Julia Morse, Glover.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-20
FORBES.
From the Republican.

Ed Moore made business trip to
Oakes Thursday, returning Friday.
Geo. H. Ladd, as agent, on Tuesday
sold the R. A. Mock ranch, out in the
hills in section "a, to VIM. and Ernest
Moore.
Mrs. Bruce Scott of Monango came
in Monday and is the guest Of the Jos.
Weber family for a few days. Mrs.
Scott is sister of Mrs Weber. She
will also visit with other relatives in
this neighborhood before returning tc
her home.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-20
Sale Postponed

Sale at Potter Farm postponed to
Thursday, March 9th, on account of
bad weather. 18 head of work horses
and colts, 6 head Of cattle, drills,
8 disc harrows, 2 cultivators, 2 wagons,
2 gang plows, harrow, sets work har-
ness. Deering push bin binder, mower:
farm machinery will be sold.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-20
Christian Science.

Christian Science services will be
held in the Guild Hall every Sunday at
II am. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public.
Subject, Matter.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-20
MERRICOURT
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Catholic

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week the solemn services of the
Holy Week will! be held at St. Charles
church at 1920 a. m.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-20
Hauge'S Lutheran

Services in Clement Good Friday at
o'clock. In Oakes Good Friday night
at 7:30 and also in Oakes easter Mon
day. March oath at II o'clock. All
are welcome.
H. Moe Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-20
United Lutheran.

Services in Oakcs Easter Sunday,
March 23rd, at II O'Clock and in Glover
at 3 O'Clock. Sunday school in Oakes
at IL and the Union Evangelical Luther
League at 1880 in the evening All are
welcome.
j. H. Lindland, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-20
The Mothers Favorite.

A cough medicine for children should
be harmless. 1t should be pleasant to
take. 1t should be ef'ectual. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is ali of this
and is the mothers favorite every
where. For sale by all dealers.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-20

May: why don't you get rid of those
pimples and spruce up? Hollister's
R. M. Tea will do it sure. Begin now.
35c. j. M. Webb.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-20
Chamberlain's Tablets
for Constipation

For constipation, Chamberlain Tab
lets are excellent. Easy to take. mild
and gentle in effect Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-20

One young farm horse and ore COW
for sale. E. F. Handy.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-20
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.
JAMES RIVER VALLEY

Supervisor, Ole Rosenquist; clerk
J. H. FROZEN; treasurer, j. Oscar o.
son; assessor. p. B. Bergstrom: jus.
tees of peace, G. E. Olson, w. T.
Jones; commissioners of conciliation,
Frank Elliott, E. r. Stevens, II. o.
Marks, G. F. Grosshans, constables,
K. K. McGill, Peter Lind
MERRICOURT
Trustees, j. w. Crabtrce, c. d.
Hathaway and Frank Northrop; clerk
Gottlieb Grosz; treasurer, M. A. Lamp
son; justice Of peace, Lee Northrop.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-03-20

mAhE0 1uE1N MOU IT'D VIII EN-
when the epicure or gourmet
looks at the choice stock of
Spring delicacies that we are
offering in Spring broilers,
roasting chickens, and ducks.
We have toothsome morsels in
Spring lamb, veal, and prime
beef in steaks and roasts. 1:
you don't find something to
tempt your appetite here, stop
looking. 1.
CITY MEAT MARKET
Kllchenman Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
CHANCES YANKEES
LOSE FIRST GAME
Brooklyn Wins Fast Con-
test-Chance in Fine
Form

Brooklyn. April 5.-Ehbet's Field, the
new $4,000 home of the Brooklyn National
league team, was formally opened today
with a game won by the home team from
the New York American leaguers by the
score of to in the presence OF prob
ably the biggest crowd that ever saw an
exhibition game. The spacious stands.
with seating accommodations for nearly
o, 600 persons. were packed, and there We're
many standees. The ooening was marked
by exercises after the usual custom on
such occasions. Miss Genevieve Ebbets.
youngest daughter of the Brooklyn clubs
owner, tossed out the first ball put in
play.
Both the rejuvenated American leagues
under Frank Chance and Manager Dahl
ems men fought hard all the way. Chance
himself was in great form. Hal Chase.
who made his big league debut as a sec
ond baseman, had little to do in the
field.
Home runs by Stengel and Daubert
gave Brooklyn a to 0 lead. In the ninth,
with Allen pitching, the visitors tied the
score on a pasa two hits and wild
throw. Smiths hit scored the winning run
for Brooklyn. Score: R.H.E.
New York Americans. 600 COO 002-2
Brooklyn Nationals. 600 001 co.'s ;
Batteries; Caldwell, Fisher and
Sweeney: Rucxef, Allen and Miller. Unl-
pires, Emslie and Hurst. Time, 2:0l-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
OWENTON SHUT OUT
BY ALABAMA TEAM
Collegians Win Both Halves
of the Double Bill
Yesterday

Tuscaloosa, April 5-(special) Alabama
shut out Birmingham college in both
games of a double header here this aft
ernoon.
Both games were seven innings, the
first going to Alabama s to 0 and the
second to 0. With two exceptions, the
entire Alabama scrub team played the
second game. Walton pitched both
games for Birmingham and was poorly
supported in each.
Stephenson worked in the first game for
Alabama and allowed only one clean hit.
In the second game Brown pitched four
innings without a hit and Smith allowed
only one hit, which was of a scratch va
ciety. Not a Birmingham man reached
second base in the first game, and only
two got that far in the second. Alabama
played errorless ball in the first game.
Score of first game: R.H. e.
birmingham ............... CuV OOU U-U
Alabama .................. $50 02o ~
Batteries: Walton and Robertson; Stew.
enson and Wells.
Score of second game: R.H.E.
Birmingham .......+...... 900 900 90
Alabama .................. COL 800 ~-4
Batteries: Walton and Robertson;
Browne. Smith and Johnston. Umpire, Nc
Laughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
NEW YORK YANKEES
ARE IN FINE SHAPE

New York, April BIN three hour
work out this afternoon the New York
American league team trod the sod OF
the polo grounds for the first time since
that field officially became their home.
They will share the grounds this sea-
son with the Giants.
The baseball sharps who watched Frank
Chances men practice were agreed that
the work of the team bore out the re-
ports from Bermuda that every player
was in good condition. The infield work.
ed out as it is expected to face the
Brooklyn Nationals tomorrow in the first
big league game of the season in metro
politan territory, Chance playing first;
Chase second, Derrick short and Hart
zel third, with Wolter, Cree and Dan
iels in the outfield. "Slim" Caldwell looks
like Chapce's pitching selection for to-
morrow'S game with Long George Nc
Connell possibility. Manager Dahlen
is expected to send Nap" Rucker to
the slab.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
LANE ADDRESSES
POLICE OFFICERS
Outlines Future Policy of
Department to Them.
BOdeker Talks


All the superior officers of the police
department. following the election by the
city commissioners, were called into con-
ference in Chief BodeiSer's private office
yesterday afternoon at O'clock. Com
missioner A. o. Lane and Chief BodeHer
addressed them briefly on the plans for
the Birmingham police department
Chief Bodeker said last night: It had
all the superior officers of the police
force meet here this afternoon at O'Clock
and Judge Lane made them a little talk
in which the future policy of the police
department was thoroughly gone into. The
captains and the sergeants were plainly
told what would be expected of them
They are to be held responsible for the
conduct of their nen-and for the effi-
cheney as a whole of the men under
them.
1T is the intention of the department
of public safety under Judge Lane tc
raise to the highest standard the police
force Of Birmingham. and politics. fa-
yoritism or anything else will not be al
lowed to interfere with this policy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
DEACONESSES TO
Be CONSECRATED
Bishops Mccoy and LAM
buth to Conduct Services
DELEGATES ARRIVING
City and Foreign Missionaries Will
Also Be secrated-Deaconess
Committee Meets Tomorrow to
f Assign Workers to Charges

A special feature of the Woman's Mis-
sionary council, which meets in Birming-
ham next Wednesday, will be the conse-
Grafton of large number of deaeonesses,
city missionaries and foreign mission
aries.
Bishop j. II. Mccoy of Birmingham
will consecrate the deaconesses and city
missionaries, while Bishop I.ambuth of
Nashville. who is head of the foreign
mission department, will do the same
for the foreign missionaries.
The deaconesses and city missionaries
are trained workers WHO are sent out
for social and religious service to va
rious cities of the United States by the
Methodist church. The foreign mission
aries are sent to the fields of Brazil,
Mexico, Corea, Cuba and China.
The class to be conseerated this year
is an unusually large one and is as fol-
lows:
Deaconesses--Aiiss Matte Anderson,
Miss Marie Parhan. Miss Mary E.. Faus-
nough, Miss Falia Richardson, Miss Lola
Brown, Miss Laura Belle Proctor, all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
AUBURN WINS AND
LOSESA CONTEST
Double Header Is Divided
With Greensboro
Team

Auburn, April Especial. l-Auhurn and
Southern university split double-header
here this afternoon. Auburn won the
first game easily but lost the second by
one run.
The first game was. featured by the
hitting of Bonner, who connected for a
home run, two twobaggers and a sacrl-
flee hit out of four trips to the plate,
and the pitching of Davis. who did not
allow a hit throughout seven innings. He
sent 10 men to the bench by the strike
out route. Score by innings: First game:
R.H.E
Auburn 01O 300 40s-S 12 4
Greensboro ...,....,.... 900 600 0202
Summary: Two-base hits, Williams,
Bonner Home run, Bonner. Bases on
balls. Davis g. Bazore 1, MeGhee 9. Struck
out Davis TO- Bazore l. McGhee /. Wild
pitch, Bazore. Double plays, Brannon to
Snowden.
Second game: RH.E
Greensboro .....,..........003O 600 O-5
Auburn ....................01 .010 0l0 o.
Summary: Two base hits, Roberts
Chapman, Bazore. Bases on balls, DarraI
.. Struck out, Darrah 4, Driver 9. Hi
by pitcher Driver.
Southern university got off with three
run lead in the second and this proved
too great handicap for the Auburn team
with some of the heavy hitters out of the
lineup to overcome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
SELMA PLAYERS SAY
JEWELRY STOLEN
Man Arrested on Charge of
Rifling the Players
Suits

Selma. April Especial IA man
who gave his name as Scott. but whose
real name is stated to be King, and
whose home is supposedly at Columbus,
Miss, was arrested here tonight on the
charge of larceny.
Scott came to Selma several days ago
and during the past few days has been
practising with the Selma players of
the Cotton States league club. Satur-
day afternoon when the players had
left the clubhouse and gone across the
river to put in some hours at prac-
tice Scott is alleged to have entered the
clubhouse at the corner of Lauderdale
and Water street and from the clothes
of the players to have taken gold
watches, several rings and numerous
other jewelry.
After leaving the clubhouse he Is
alleged to have forwarded the jewelry
by parcel post to Birmingham.