davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
Sampson
With CIRCUS

From Berlin, Germany, comes q
man. Arthur Saxon BY naIness WIN de.
clares he is stronger than Samson.
He admits he never tore lion to
pieces, but he can lie on his back and
support with his feet plank on
which sit thirteen men, while with
his hands he supports three more
men and a 300-pound dumbbell.
Saxon is one Of trio Of brothers
who have amazed all Europe Scieh-
lists travelled from many cities to ex-
anime them. without exception they
pronounced the German giants the
strongest men on earth. In New
York city they gave a test before q
party of professors and physical ctil-
ture experts. The official judges ane
weighers were Gilman Lowe, editor
of Health Magazine; Herbert NJ.
LONE, editor of Physical Culture, and
Professor A. F. Schmidt and H w.
Titus. The strong men made no spe-
cial efforts, yet they broke every
worlds record for lifting and sup
porting weights.
Arthur Saxon lifted high above his
head with his right hand bar bell
weighing 312 pounds. The judges
were amazed. He had broken q
worlds record. Louis Cyr, Canadi-
an, for twenty years held the world 8
championship for lift Of this kind.
His lift was only 273 pounds.
Il suppose have demonstrated to
your satisfaction that I'm the strong
est man on earth, said Saxon. He
was assured that his claim could not
be denied. However" he continued.
I'D like you to see real lift--one
that is worth while.' With one hand
the brawny German lifted a 374-pound
dumbbell high above his head. Again
he used but one hand.
Arthur Saxon by profession Is q
sculptor. His handiwork adorns the
masonry of many of Germany's public
buildings. He is vegetarian and
has never tasted alcohol. He is a
graduate of the University of Leip-
zig. With his two brothers, who are
almost as strong as he, he was in
duced to come to America by Ring
ling Brothers. This trio of strength
is now one of the features of the
worlds greatest shows.
Two of the Saxons, lying on their
backs, form the under structure of a
heavy bridge, over which passes an
automobile with sir passengers. II
all the world were searched 1t is
doubtful if six men could be found
whose combined lifting powers could
equal that of these three men. Ar
thur Saxon is 80 years old. From an
anatomical standpoint he is an ideal
specimen. He is native of Saxony.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

DIR. p. F. Frear wishes to announce
that during his vacation on Tantalus,
DR.. G. A. Braly will occupy his office
in the Boston Building, beginning Sep
TENDER 22nd. 5654-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

MERCANTILE Bid Asked
c. Brewer & co...... -. s75
Eva Plantation Co. 1sK 174
Haiku Sugar co.,. -. lis
Hawaiian Agricul. Co... 120 $50.
He. & 8. Co. 26A 26h
Hawaiian Sugar Co... 81 49,.
Honokaa Sugar Co... ....
Honomu Sugar Co.. IS $3.50.
Hutchinson Sugar Plant. -. 49,.
Kahuku Plantation Co.,. 13 IA
Kekaha Sugar Co...... IS 100
Koloa Sugar Co... -. ....
NcBryde Sugar Co, Ltd. 2 2%
Oahu Sugar Co...... 12% IL
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd. -. rs ....
Onomea Sugar Co... 49,. 21z
Paauhau Sug. Plant Co.. 80. ....
Pacific Sugar Mill. -. ....
Paia Plantation Co. ..... -. ....
Pepeekeo Sugar Co... -. -.
Pioneer Mill Co....... 19A 1914
Waialua Agricul. Co. -. -. 70
Wailuku Sugar Co..... -. -.
Waimanalo Sugar Co... 80. 49,.
Wairnea Sugar Mill Co.. 49,. -.
MISCELLANEOUS
Haiku Frt&Pkg. Co. -. 80
Hawaiian Electric Co... -. 49,.
Haw. Irrigation Co... -. ....
Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. 36h 37h
Hilo Railroad Co., Pfd... 35s 81
H. b. & M. Co.. Lid. 20K Fl
Hon. Gas Co. Com. ..... los $3.50.
Hon. Gas Co., Pfd. ..... los 49,.
H. r. T. & l.. Co, Pref. 49,. 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
FURNISHED COTTAGES.

Light housekeeping and furnished
rooms; all conveniences; electric
lights; baths; running water; short
distance from Postoffice. Moderate.
CAMEL Pl. Fort & Vineyard. Tel. 1541
5654-2w
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26
HOPE IN HONESTY PLEDGE
Steel Men, When Told of Presidents Pledge, Tobas Secrecy at
 Gary Dinners"

New York May 26.-E H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, at the annual meeting of the American Iron and Steel institute quoted President Wilson as saying that honesty had nothing to fear from the Democratic administration and added:
 Let us accept that statement as coming from Prtsident Wilson to mean just what he said, and let us feel assured :"
 When Judge Gary took his seat moment later a resolution calling for public meetings of the institute in- stead of executive sessions was unani- mously adopted Several of the. so- called Gary dinners at which the government alleges the price of steel and iron was fixed by manufacturers. were held under the institut on auspices and all meetings heretofore have been secret
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26

Get the Saturday Evening Post for the week of May 24th at the Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26
WILSON GRANTS CLEMENCY
PRESIDENT RESTORES CIVIL
 RIGHTS IN THIRTEEN CASES.
Two Persons Pardoned Outright, Sew en Have Sentences Committed
 and Six Are Denied.

Washington, May 26.-President Wilson disposed of 2S appeals for clemency, restoring rights in Is cases, granting two pardons, committing the sentences of seven prisoners and de- nying the applications of six
 The five-year sentence of Albert Schoenle for embedding funds of the Central National bank of St. Louis was commuted to one year and day.
 Harry T. Lee, who pleaded guilty to taking money from the National Bank of Lawrence County, Newcastle, Pa, likewise received communication of a fve-year sentence to a term of one year and day.
 The president also commuted to IS months the five-year sentence imposed on Silas Rich at Portland, Ore, for falsifying records of the National bank of Salem, Ore. The trial judge and prosecuting attorney say the sen tence was excessive.
 Accident Frees Prisoner.
 The loss of an arm by Samuel J. Jumper while working in the laundry of the federal penitentiary at Leaven- worth Kan, where he has served three years of flve-year sentence for embedding less than $200 of money order funds at Paris, Tex, caused the president to commute his sentence to expire at once.
 James Morehead, serving a life sentence for murder, in 1904, at what was then Paul's Valley, Indian Terri tory, was pardoned because it seemed the deed was committed in self-de- fense or, at most, was only manslaugh- ter He has served the equivalent of 10-year sentence.
 United States Judge Keller, who presided at the trial of Mrs Dude Toblin at Huntington, w Va, for sell ing liquor without the payment or the special tax. himself drew up petition to President Wilson for the woman's pardon, which was granted
 Tom Russell, 19 years old, and a first offender, sentenced at Davenport Ia. October 2, 1912, to 10 months in prison for selling liquor without pay ing the special tax. was ordered re leased at once because the president was impressed with the sincerity of his promise to redeem himself.
 II. G. Copeland, sentenced at Little Rock, Ark. April Is, 1910, to five years in prison and to pay a fine of $1,000 for making fraudulent charges of $96 against the government for pretended services as deputy United States mar shal, will be freed in reward for cap turing parolebreaker He has served more than three years.
 Randolph Reilly, sentenced October 21, 1912, to II months at Los Angeles, Cal, on charges of bringing an alien woman to this country for immoral purposes, received a communication of sentence to expire at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26
33D GIRL BORN IN FAMILY
Is Eleventh Daughter of Eleventh Daughter of Eleventh Daugh-
 ter-Record, Is Belief.

Lawrenceburg Ind, May 26.- Thirty-three girls in straight line of descent without the birth of a boy, was marked when a daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs Silas w Jack son of this city.
 This baby is the eleventh daughter of the eleventh daughter of an elev- enth daughter.
 The record of the mother, grand mother and great-grandmother none of whom ever gave birth to boy. is perhaps the only one of its kind in the world, or at least that portion where vital statistics are kept.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26

his appointment of John Mitchell as
 He also said that the governor could not install such a commissioner or two upstate public service commissioners without confirmation by the senate.
 MT. Sulzer was plainly ruffled when the opinion was handed to him. He had asked only for decision on the superintendent of prisons.
 MT. Carmody, proceeding on the the ory that the same principle was at stake in all the offices, made his opiu- ion extend over all.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26
IN THE NEVADA CHANCERY CoVS''

Mark Smith, Pialntlil'
 VS
 Mag Smith, Defendant
 Warning Order ', The defendant, Mag Smith IS Vs'.ss .ss to appear in this court ana ,ssn sl,Is Smitb complaint of the plaintiff, Mark Sin''l' within thirty days This May lst, 1915 nu,v
 Clerk Chancery Court W F.Denman, attorney for piS'''
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26
MITCHELL TO LOSE NEW JOB
Gov Sulzer Is Told Appointment of Laborite Is lnvalid-Execu-
 tive Disturbed.

Albany, N Y, Ma y2e.-Attorney General Carmody has told Gov. Sulzer
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26
MERIT0L PILE REMEDY.

A new scintitic preparation for both internal and external use. and absolutely without an equal for the treatment of piles in any form. Ask us to show you this remedy and explain its many advantages. The Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26
Municipal Pest House Stolen.

Gary, Ind, May 23--Because thieves stole the municipal pest house sev- eral weeks ago, city hall authorities have no place to send five smallpox patients.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26
MIKAD0 ILL WITH PNEUMONIA
Illness Is Concealed for Sew eraI Days.

ToBio. May 29.-The mikado is suf fering from an attack of pneumonia. He has been in III health for several days, but that his illness was of serious nature was not announced.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26
BALE OF DISPOSITIONS FILED ON CHARGE THAT ROOSEVELT
 GETS DRUNK.
$lO,OOO DAMAGES IS ASKED
Defendant Is Sick, but Full of Fight Noted Men Witnesses for Colo nel-Judge Orders Deposi-
 tions Kept Secret.

Marquette, Mich, May 26.-The stage is all set for the trial of the libel issue between Col. Roosevelt and George A. Newett of Ishpeming, pub fisher. The issue is red liquor
 Unless a scene shifter musses up the plans 12 men in Marquette county court will try to find. out the amount and kind of stimulants the colonel con- cumes, if any.
 Newett's charge was uttered in heat and in plain language. He and his attorney, w. r. Belden, have been moving in mysterious ways. They have suppressed the names of all their witnesses. A bale of dispositions on both sides filed in court have been kept from the public by order of the judge. The depositions for the de- fense are stated to have been taken in Washington, New York, Columbus, Chicago and some 20 other points. Belden mods his head and says noth- ing. He admits that the defense is al most entirely made up of depositions.
 Judge Richard c. Flanagan will try the case He is a Republican. Newett Is a Republican, but of the stand pat order. The community is Bull Moose The family row was not so heated as to prevent the Moosers and standpatters combining on the county ticket at the election immediately fol- lowing the charges against Col. Roose- welt
 Publisher Is Sick.
 Newett is sick and is said to have lived on pepsined food for several weeks He is full of fight The dam ages asked by the colonel. $10,000, would not set him back to any extent $200,00
 Col Roosevelt will have many wit nesses who will take the stand and testify to his abstemiousness and so- briety The secret service men who accompanied him for years. Clifford Pinchot, William Loeb and Jacob Riis are among those expected to vouch for his good conduct.
 Judge Flanagan has ordered. beside the regular number of talesmen. a special venire of 50 men As the chal- lenges in practice here are limited, it is not believed that much time will be consumed in obtaining jury.
 The charges against the colonel were made in the issue of the 1shpeming Iron Ore October 12, 1912. A few days previous Col Roosevelt delivered a speech in Marquette. in which he took fall out of the Taft leaders fin the northern peninsula. Congressman H. O. Young. lifelong friend of Newetts, was one of the men who was hit by the colonel In the midst of the speech J. R. Vanevera arose in the meeting and called the colonel a liar" When the speaker learned Vanevera's identity he gave him grilling. In the next issue of the Iron Ore the accusation of drunk enness was made / The article was headed "Roosevelt's Way"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26

Stiff neck is not oniy f. quickly rub she saofs afflicted part with BalIalqa the flesh and Iiniment. Lin men It penetratesi ihat ,as the pain relaxes the muscles 1o pr;ce 25e, 5Oc alv ll' ceases immediately. rn, hv the Hester9 sl. % per bottle. solo OS Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26
IN THE NEVADA CHANCtRY t''''
P P Nichols, PlaIntin'

PIP Nichols, Plalnuh'
 Vs
 Warning Order ,,,.hols is| The defendant, Sallie T, Nititi tbis Coart| SGFsRy SSS SaFPsd thrty days SG and sq,ySsF ySsFhs % complaint of the plaIInmsIEF, NJ EF,ineher, JP Witness my hand and tIg Iagnri 1918. this court this 24th day oi fBailey
 Clerk Chancery o0u''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
At the Hotels

FREpER1cK-s. E. wedrick, os-
nabrock; Sam Paper. Fargo; II. ].
Woodmouse. Bismarck; Ed Bach,
Tracy: J.. E. Eglebrand. Cavalier; H.
p. Larson. Hoople; H. Beghigs, Rug
by; l.. NJ. Bittenger. Petersburg; L.
H. Soper. Fargo: L. v. Nelson. Far
60.
DACoTAH - Melville johnson,
Grafton; A. H. Mcmillan, Hannah;
Fred Whiting. Fargo; F. j. Pence.
Devils Lake; 1. Linnevold. Mayville:
r. c. Madsen, Devils Lake; M. ].
D%riscoll, Cavalier: F. j. johnson, Cav
alier; ]. D. Watson, Great Falls, Mont.
cOLUMBIA-G. H. Roberts, Fisher,
MIMI; Miss Jeanette M. williams.
Cavalier; Mrs. J.. J.. Foster. Bathgate;
Patrick J: Geary, Reynolds: g. New
gard. Devils Lake; A. Newberg, Moor
head. Mimi; Roy Cameron, Larimore.
IMPERIAL-Mrs. c. A. Bjelde and
Mrs. c. Hanson, Mayville; Mr.. and
Mrs. C.-.E. Joseph, .Cando; Theodore
Nordlie. Fairdale: e. w. Cunningham,
Larimore.
-NoRTHERN-G. E. Williams and
q. M Barsness, Adams; Miss Dora
Bjorgo. Lake Park. Mimi; Edgar An
derson. Crazy. Mrs. ]. A. Bailey, st.
Paul; Ca. Erickson, Hatton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
STARCH BATHS FOR FATIGUE.
Paris Idea Finds Favor. in London
Soothing to the Skin.

Paris Idea Finds Favor. in London
Soothing to the Skin.
London, Sept. 4.-Starcn baths are
the latest. Cure" having been intro
duced here from Paris. A society .wo-
man who is recommending her friends
to: try. this latest idea. describes the
manner in which the baths should be
taken. She says:
-"All you have to do Is to buy q
your. grocer. Then dissolve the starch
in. a saucepanfui Of hot water, and
pour the solution into a well-flled
bath of water alta temperature Of 96-
80. degrees, but not exceeding blood
heat. Then to take the cure he down
fiat In the bath-with all but the face
and hair immersed-and remain there
for at least twenty minutes. No more
hot water must be added, or the bene-
fetal effect. will be considerably mar
red. Paris is raving over the. Stimuli
impart to the flesh a feeling as though
one: had bathed in rich cream. A
starch bath is restful and soothing
to the nerves and leaves i delightful
sense Of exhilaration for several hours
afterward. II you feel: limp. or wash
ed out, the starch bath will make
up your condition Al the laundress
does the crumpled shirt. The bath
is best taken before breakfast or be-
fore dressing for dinner
A London doctor said that he quite
believed that starch would have a
soothing effect upon the skin-just as
would probably be some danger of
catching cold II a full half hour were
spent in water Of such reduced tenn.
perature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
IRISH HAVE BEST TEETH:

Scots Have Worst, Due to Passion for
Sweets, Says English Doctor.
London, Sept. 4.-The best teeth
in the United Kingdom are the Irish
and the worst are the Scots. says DR..
Stewart, the medical officer for East
Suffolk. who read a paper at the con-
ference Of the British Dental .associa-
ton held in Cambridge.
Dr. Stewart attributed the deteriora-
ton to the in%ordinate passion Of Scots
for sweets. Mr.. Rhodes, the president
Of the association. suggested as an
other cause the increasing habit of
making meals Of tea and bread and
butter and the decreasing consump-
ton of oatmeal. Another authority
Thought that the deficiency Of lime
IN Scottish water was q contributing
factor.
The strong white teeth Of the Irish
man, which are the admiration Of the
dentist when he looks at them and his
despair when he has to extract one,
are attributed to his simple vegetarian
diet. He eats little meat and few
sweets, and his food is of the kind
that requires biting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
Michigan Man Aspires
to be 6. A. r.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Albion. Mich. Sept. 4.-washington
Gardner Of this city Is Michigan's
tn-chief OF. the q. A. R. al. its national
encampment at Chattanooga this
month. The Michigan delegation will
be solidly behind him.
Gardner enlisted at sixteen years
OF age and served three years and
two months in the ranks of Company
D. sixty-fifth Ohio volunteer "infan-
try. He was the youngest Of five
brothers who served in the army for
the union an aggregate Of nearly
sixteen years. He was on duty con-
tinuously from 161,r u~nder-Buell, in
the army Of the Ohio; under Rose-
Grams in the army of the Cumber-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
Jewell IS MADE
CUSTOMS Officer
& ~
Grand Forks Man Appointed
toPortal Position and will
Take Charge at Once.

Harold. 8. Tewsil who formerly at
tended the University of North Da-
kota and who has been bookkeeper
with the Gets music store for the
past two years. has just been ap.
polluted deputy collector and inspec-
tor of customs for the United States
government. with. headquarters. at
Portal. N. d. Mr.. Jewell took the
civil service examinations last Feb
Fuary and received word several
weeks ago that he had passed, but
supposed that his chances for an Inn
mediate appointment were slight.
Yesterday. however, he received his
certificate Of appointment and he
Will leave for Portal this evening.
MI. Jewell passed second highest
In the examinations. but received the
appointment ahead Of the highest
man, because his other recommends
lions and qualifications were better
than those Of any. of the other candi-
didates. Mr.. Jewell attended the
state university here three years ago
ana is we'll known in this city and by
the different students throughout the
state. His home 10 at Ray. N. D. He
is only 2l ~yearss6f age and is o, !,
ofTAhe youngest lAXn IN the service in
the Dakota di6tf4et, which includes
both North and sSputh Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
Enrolling FOR
NORMAL STUDIES
New Department Starts Out
Well Expected to be
Big Success.

Judging from present indications the
newly installed normal training de-
partment Of the local schools will b .
a big success Superintendent Wolfe
stated this afternoon that the enroll
ment was entirely satisfactory for
the. first week. He has received a
number of applications from. prospec-
tive students, and there is' no doubt
that the department will be we'll at
tended throughout the year.
The normal. department first was
tried two years ago, but did not sue
coed, owing to a. dearth of students.
Changes have been made in the regu-
lations Of such. high school depart
ments since then, however. and a num-
Der Of Advantages have been added.
Consequently, the local school is able
to cover considerable more this year.
and, as a result. the enrolment is
The department this year is in
charge Of Mrs. K. K. MUNICH, recog-
nized as one Of the most. able normal
instructors in the state.
The enrolment in the high school
and grades continues to grow each
day, and. by the end Of the week. it
is expected that 1t will be fully as
large as when school closed last June.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
FAMOUS Ns.- RECOVERED.
Had Been Left by the Thief in a
Hrenchsl nnsHaaf's Dozen Years IS

EtS0cnS 1nng44Aa1s0 Dozen Years so
London, Sent. t Aso; manuscript val.
ued at $4,000 has been recovered aft
.er a search Of six years. according to
the Paris correspondent of The Daily
News.
In September. 1907. the municipal
library. OF st. German. where James
II. and the premier spent SO many
years in exile. was robbed Of its rar-
est gems. the Book Of Statutes Of
the Order Of St Michael" and the
Book Of Hours used by King Henri II.
n. Calchas. then an inspector OF
the French Surete. while looking In
London for the reliquary Of Arnbazac,
pectedly discovered the Statutes" in
the, shop Of an antiquary. who had
purchased the volume from a certain
Spira Godchau. The latter. who had
visited the library Of St. GERMAN
about the time Of the robbery. was
arrested in London, extradited to
France. and sentenced to four years.
imprisonment. The "Statutes' re-
turned to France. but the other vol
ume. a beautiful work Of art consist
ing Of ninety-two sheets Of vellum,
Illuminated, 1t y believed. by Fra An
gelico. seemed lost forever.
"A few days ago the Able Duche-
min. cure. OF st. German. walked into
the. Marie and handed to the town
CLERK. the missing. manuscript. He told
the following .amazing story:
Some six years & an %innkeeper
Of a department. adjoining that of
Seine-et-oise found on one Of his
tables in the bar a parcel wrapped
IN a newspaper. Thinking that 1t had
been forgotten by. an absent-minded
customer. the landlord placed it in a
cupboard: Time passed by. the Gus
toner did: not return. and the land
lord forgot all. about the parcel. Re-
Gently he was looking for something
In the cupboard. and came upon the
parcel. by that. otime covered with
dust. He opened 1T. saw that It was
.'somethins religieus," and handed 1t
to the cure Of his parish. The cure
at once perceived the value Of tho
manuscript. and. finding the St, Ger
main municipal stamp on the cover,
passed IT on to the Able Duchemin.
The latter. though. not bound to Sc
crecy, declines to give the name of
the. i%nnkeeper.
It is interesting to note that God.
chau when charged, declared that he
had left the missal on a cafe table.
No n believed him, but. it appears
now that his story was true.
J. The Jmjssal' belonged to an English
gentleman who remained faithful to
King James and shared his fortunes
in France.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
CAYN0R IS
OFF FOR EUROPE.
Astonishes all by Leaving on
Eve of His Campaign
For Reelection.

New York. Sept. Mayor Gaynor
surprised his friends and political
enemies alike by sailing for Europe
today. All were astonished that he
would leave New York on the v OF
his campaign for reelection. but their
feelings were somewhat allayed by
the announcement that his trip would
the mayor attacked his opponents in
a lengthy statement. This purported
to sketch what the mayor has accom-.
plishej during his tenure Of office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
DEFENSE RESTS
its CASE TODAY
Expected that caminetti's
Fate Will be Placed in the
Jury's Hands Tomorrow

San Francisco, Sept. 4.-The de-
Tense rested this morning in its ef-
fort to prove F. Drew Caminetti did
not violate the Mann white slave. act,
when he left his wife and babies to
fee across the California line from
Sacramento to Reno with. Lola Nor
ris., Maury I. Digs and Marsha War
rington. The government began its
arguments to the jury. which will be
followed by those of the defense and
the case probably will go to the jury
tomorrow afternoon.