davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
The Touch OF the Artist

There is character to every mans
work, either crude or artistic. Jas. H.
finders eye-glass work shows the
touch of the artist that it is difficult
to equal. Call on him for perfect eye
glass adjustment 306 N. Nineteenth
street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
Others Injured

The other members of the highway party
who received slight injuries were Prof
G. NJ Mitchell of Auburn, another men,
ber of the highway commission. and
Driver o. T. Barr
Following the accident the members of
the touring party drove into Greenville
in a car which had come to their assist
ance, and later proceeded to Montgomery
on the train. Driver Barr remained in
Greenvlle with the touring car which the
state engineer had used during his entire
trip through the state. The car was not
hurt as result of the collision with the
stump in the road. AT the time the ac-
eident occurred the highway engineer was
on the last lap of his tour of the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
To Employ Assistants


1.-The same law authorizes you to em7
ploy assistants. either men or women. to
cooperate with your county superintend-
ent in the better supervision of your
schools. thus providing a closer watch
funess over the large amount of money
which is being expended in teachers sal
aries. Some counties may also find it
desirable to employ on a small salary
some lady to do the clerical work i'll
the county superintendents office, while
the superintendent devotes his whole time
to supervising the public schools.
In all cases the persons employed un-
der this law are referred to as teachers"
and. of course, they must hold teachers
certificates in order to be qualified either
as county superintendent on his full
time o. as assistants to the county SUI
perintendent Special care should be ex-
ercised in the selection of these assist
ants. They should be persons not domi-
neering, but dominating through tact, in
telligence and energy and who really feel
call to the county schools and whose
loyalty and fidelity may be depended on
by the county boards.
II regard this law as ono which offers
great opportunities to county boards for
getting a more businesslise supervision
of the important work which they have
in hand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
Buildir sa ed

Decatur June cial)-A lars
two story frame eaeit house burne
this morning a. eio tx. A number
FAMILIES wee s the building an
lost nearly al lr household good
The cause Of fra Is unknown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

Senator Gallinger on the floor Of the
chamber today threatened Republic
an tariff fiIibuster unless the Demo-
Gratis agreed to drop all financial leg
islation at this session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
ALEX. YOUNG
REPLACEDBY
RIvENBURGH

The end OF the uncertainty Of what
Mayor Fern was planning to do ~
way OF giving B. @. Rlvenburgh Job
was ended ct the meeting Of the sup
eryisors last night when his name
was handed In by the chief executive
OF the city and county as the new
superintendent OF Kaplolani Park.
The nomination OF RivenhnrRh was
put before the board for confirmation.
Two supervisors voted against him.
They were Supervisors Wolter and Pa
checo. Upon being defeated IN Ne
first instance. Pacheco moved thai
the salary Of the new superintendent
BE- fixed at 500. In place Of $50. The
salary being drawn By the incumbent
Alexander Young. The motion was
lost after q sharp light had been made
for n, and 90 Rlvenburgh'e salary win
be $3.50 with q cottage thrown b.
Mr.. Alex. Young discussed his dI1.
charge this morning paardedly. He
said he could write I book on the sub
iect Of the reasons for his release.
and only hesitated 20 give q synopsis
Of such . work on the ground thai e
would not Be good policy. He regrets
that he has lost his Job. Some time
ago he wrote to the mayor stating
that he would be glad 70 continue n
ONCE after the transfer Of the park
from the territory TO the city and
county. At that time no action Won
taken: by order OF the supervisors tie
letter was fled.
The appointment made last night
was not altogether 2 surprise. 4 was
reported during the day that The ma
yor had decided 70 give RIronhof11
the place. And Supervisor WoIfcr
was gathering his mental forces 10
oppose the appointment. which be did.
with both hands waving. az the meet
ing last night. Il was futile. He
pointed out that Rivenburgh was not
the type OF man needed for the lob.
that he would not take his coat on and
do the real work Of q man.
Rivenburgh will assume Jurisdiction
over the park the middle 81 August.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
w A N T 8
OO0 00OO Q COCO
%EAAff$EzABS
CLEANING ANo PRESSING

Quick Dealer Co. Ladies' and gents,
your clothes need cleaning, pressing
and dying. Call on u.s. Work guar
antee. Maunakea st. near Pauahi.
558l-ly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
JoRDAN,s LINEN SALE

We don't know anything about
Linens, but the window display IN
Jordan's two large windows Is certain
ly fine showing and would do credit
to q Broadway department store.
These Linens are advertised for q sale
to begin tomorrow morning. and no
doubt the values are al Jordan's say
they are in their advertisements. We
presume they are cheap otherwise the
store would not have 30 large q stock
to offer. We recommend the ladies' to
go to this big sale and Judge for them
selves. -advertfsement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

GROCERIES AND FEED.
Sing 10y Co., wholesale and retail
dealer In American and Chinese
groceries, hay, feed, canned goods
Of all kinds. Beretania mr.. Aala.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
OVER-NIGH HIT
FEDERAL
WIRELESS

Prominent Mexicans have assured
President Wilson that American me-
diation In Mexico might succeed, but
they want q chance to straiehten out
the tangle themselves. II Is not known
how long President Wilson will walt
for their efforts to bring fruit. but Il
is known he does not want to walt
long.
~ = sel.i ~ Tasn .on, ~ -. si ~
$500 49, = 49, 80 - vi $3.50. y.
nuWln - DIyau 49,. 1870 ~
assls =, sne tSu $500 -. :! ,s
,sle - so ~ TUG Sl.y - ~ ea.
9 zsal' ~ 1919 sr.u ~ 80 - ss. -
nl'su 49, S -. Nan ~. $500.
ns soue ...sSs - , -. 1890 80
az suppSss1 - s.,s s =, i.o -.
= sn 1919 NsiA - =. 's>,''
W m7Aican isueiais - SA'n eenua
After two nights OF quiet firing was
last night smells pursts over lne
panlstano OF the lofefsn ssctlon. =
portuguese received mortar INJURIES
ana otner Foreigners mao hartOW 81
capes. A. - suspected tnat the reneis
are training their guns on the foreign
settiement N revenge IoF me Snan.
gnaL volunteers having oisaFmea tohr
hundred soialers ana WE'VE ohiee.s
AZ onanenai 5aturaay' Fanic presails
among the Cninese' croWos OF whom
are nocking 20 the foreign sectlon
irom tne hatlVe cry
Because of report from Sofia that
Turkey has expressed its readiness to
open peace negotiations with Bulgaria,
there has been no development in the
Balkan situation
The Porte has dispatched 0sman Pa
sha, minister Of public works, to Lon
don on special mission, the object Of
which is unknown.
It is officially announced from Bu-
Roumania has halted close to Sofia on
the east.
The operators in the copper dis
tricts this afternoon agreed to meet
representatives of the striking en-
ployes, but fatty refused to negoti-
ate with officials Of the Western Fed
Hecla company last night smuggled
several hundred men into the mines.
1t was reported that plot had been
discovered to dynamite q house
where several mine operators are
staying but the miners ridicule the
Fearing the snffragettes plan an at
tack on the institution as a result, of
a demonstration there. Scotland Yard
detectives surrounded Holloway pris-
on. where Miss Sylvia Pankhurst,
fined. As the result Of her appearance
at the weekly suffragette meeting at
pavilion hall. Mrs. Pankhurst was re-
ported considerably weaker today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

While the fullblooded Indian il fast
disappearing the half-breeds are In
creasing in number. according to q
statement just issued By the census
bureau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

1t is reported that a battleship will
be added to the German far eastern
Guadron, which now consists of three
cruisers, seven gunboats and two tor
pedo boats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

SHOES
Fook 10y Co. We manufacture shoes
to suit our patrons. Repairing q
specially. 123 Hotel St nr River 81.
SHIP CARPENTERS TOOLS
Market Hardware Co. All kinds Of
ship carpenters tools. Hardware Of
all descriptions. Very reasonable.
Loo Chow, King near River street.
5578-1y
T
rAlLoRs.
w. X. Chung. first-class suits made to
order. Perfect fit guaranteed.
North King Street near Liliha 81.
55S7-ly
Grote & Craner. Uptodate styles.
Made to order. Cleaned and repair
ed. 1131 Union mr.. Hotel Street
5554-1y.
G. Ozaki. Latest style suits made to
order at reasonable prices. Work Is
guaranteed. Beretania near King.
5697-3m
j. Nakatsukasa, tailoring. up-todate;
work guaranteed; reasonable prices.
1868 River Street. near Hotel Street.
5536-1y.
Sang Chong, IS 8. King. cor. Bethel.
Best quality material and workman
ship. Perfect fit guaranteed.
5551-3m.
K. Mezuhashi, ffrst-class tailoring;
latest fashions; guaranteed: made
to order. River mr.. Komeya hotel.
6536-7m.
Fulfil, merchant tailor. Up-tOdate
fashions; satisfactory work guaran-
teed; Beretania. cor. MaunAkea st
6533-1y.
o Okazaki, up-to-date. tailoring;
shirts; pajamas; reasonably; made
to order; 169 Hotel, mr.. River st.
6539-6m.
S. Miyaki, up-to-date, perfect at suits
made to order reasonably. p O..
Box 899; Kukui mr.. River st.
555S-1y.
Hook On Co.. Merchant Tailors; MP
to-date establishment; cleaning and
repairing, 163 King, cor. Bishop St
5513-6m.
Tong Sang, 20 8. Hotel: "Upto-Dats"
Tailor. Imported WOODEN suitings.
Fit guaranteed; near Bethel St
k53o1-6m.
Sing Tai. Merchant Tailor; wsrk
guaranteed: clothes cleaning, repair.
ing; 1921 Nuuanu near Hotel st.
5529-3m.
sang Chan McCandless Bldg. High
class work; guaranteed. White
duck and flannels Q specially.
k5337-6m.
Golden Wong. Merchant Tailor; Up-to-
date styles Fit guaranteed. EN-
ma near Vineyard. Tel. 3246.
5525-6n1
Sang 10y, merchant tailor. best ma
terial and workmanship guaranteed.
064 Maunakea, mr.. King st
6527-3m.
T. Hayashi; first-class suits made to
order. Beretania, cor. Piikof st.
5600-1y.
X. Matsuki. up-to-uate merchant tailor.
1910 Np6anu ur. Beretania st.
5525-3m.
M. Matsuda. Reasonable price tailor.
1882 Nuuanu mr.. Kukui st. Tel. 2249.
5552-6m.
Fook Sang, up-to-date styles, reason
ably; cor. Nuuanu and Pauahi SITS.
5536-6m.
Wing Chan, suits made to order at
reasonable prices. $50 Hotel st
5539-3m.
K. Nakabayashi, tailoring, dry clean.
IN. repairing. King nr. Aapai St
5551-6m.
Tai Chong, 1926 Nuuanu, Merchant
Tailor Satisfaction guaranteed.
k-53S0-6m
TlNeMITH
Lin Sing Kee, 1914 Nuuanu: Tel 1890.
Tinsmith. plumber, hardware, etc.
k-6382-6m
Won Lui So, Is N. Hotel St. Tel.
1888. Estimates submitted.
k5391-6m.
TINsMITH AND REPAIRING.
N. Hara, Plumber. Tinsmith, roof re-
pairing, etc. Estimates furnished
free. 1928 Nuuanu mr.. Kukui St
5552-1yr
TOWELING.
Japanese Toweling and Table Cloths.
&c.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

L. Fook Kau & Co, wholesale and
retail dealer in groceries; Hawaiian
salt; 364 King. opp depot.
5561-6m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
SENATOR REED LOOKS
d FOR GOOD RESULTS
AnaIyzeS Testimony Taken by
Lobby Committee.

Washington, July 9.-Senator Reed
OF Missouri, chief cross-examiner for
the senate lobby investigation com.
mittee. analyzed the testimony taken
by that committee and gave what he
believed will be the result of these
disclosures. His statement follows,
The lobby investigation and it's at
tendant disclosures have demonstrated
that lobbying is potent feature. 1t
shows:
First-That manufacturers have op-
posed the election of men known to
be opposed to their plans.
Second-They have secretly given
aid and support financially and moral
ly to those who have been subservient
to their interests.
Third-They have Influenced pub
lie sentiment through carefully pre-
pared news matter sent through the
press associations.
Fourth-They have carried on a
propagation with their business con.
nections and by this means sought to
influence votes of congressman.
Fifth-They have maintained lob.
bies In Washington.
Sixth-They maintained a lobby
against free sugar.
Seventh-They attempted to in
auence legislation by means OF money.
No one can predict exactly what
may develop, but as result of the
investigation these things may hap
pen.
The work of the lobbyist having
been exposed his influence will be
lessened. His work will be made more
difficult.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
YOUTH SENTENCED
TO THE GALL0WS
Slayer Of -Four to Be Executed
In October.

Quincy, ILL.,, July 9.--Ray Pfar
schmidt, the twenty-one-year-old slay
er Of his father, mother, sister and
Miss Emma Kaempen, young
school teacher friend, was sentenced
to be hanged Saturday, Oct. Is. The
sentence was pronounced by Judge
Guy Williams in the circuit court OF
Adams county.
Before pronouncihg sentence Judge
Williams asked the convicted youth
If he had anything to say The sim
pie answer was, II am innocent OF
this charge"
Ray Pfanschmidt was found guilty
by jury of the murder of his sister
Blanche Pfanschmidt, a verdict
which practically found him guilty oj
the four murders.
There is slight probability that he
will be hanged on the date named By
the court. The case will be taken tc
the supreme court on a writ of error
which, it is believed, will delay the
execution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
COUNTRY RESIDENCE BURNED
Suffragette "Arson Squad" Blamed
for Disaster.

London, July Am arson squad
OF militant suffragettes burned down
the country residence of Sir William
III. Lever, founder Of Port Sunlight and
chairman Of the Liverpool school oi
tropical medicine.
The mansion, which is called the
Bungalow, is located at Rivington
near Horwich, Lancashire. 1t was not
occupied by the family, but contained
valuable paintings and other precious
objects, all of which were consumed
A message was left by the incen
diaries stating that IL Sir William lie
yer had been as loyal to the suffra
gettes as Lancashire was to the king
who is now paying a visit to the In.
dustrial centers Of the country, the
fire would not have happened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Sentence imposed on Miss Pankhuret
in London.

in London.
London, July 9.--The stirring scenes
which marked the arrest of Miss Syl.
via Pankhurst Monday night were all
but equalled in Bow street court
When sentenced to Jail Sylvia jumped
to her feet and shouted: "Tll hunger
strike"
Miss Pankhurst was sentenced ia
prison for three months. Many suf.
fragette sympathizers were in court
but there was no demonstration aside
from that of Miss Pankhurst.
Miss Pankhurst was arrested Mon.
day night after she delivered a stir.
ring address. Other speakers had In.
timated that Miss Pankhurst might
need support. I'VE want few riots, y
were the first words of Miss Pank
hurst. Look out for opportunities" !"
she cried, and then the police arrested
her.
Miss Pankhurst sought to escape,
but the police got her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
PLAN MONSTER AUTO PARADE
Women Suffragists Of Many States 70
Gather at Washington.

Washington, July 8.--General plans
FOR the descent of women suffragists
on the capital were agreed upon when
officers Of the National Woman Suf'
frage association determined that the
attack" would be marked by a mon.
ster automobile parade. Suffragists
from many states have advised the
committee OF their intention to take
part.
The women will gather at Hyatts-
vile, Md, on the morning of July 30
A reception will be held there by the
local committee and after forming in
procession the long line of motor cars
will charge upon Capitol hill. The dem.
onstration is for the purpose OF de-
manding that congress pass resolu'
tion leaving to the country the ques'
tion of constitutional amendment
granting the ballot to women.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
FEWER AUTOS ARE IMPORTED
Treasury Figures Show Large Trade
Decrease.

New York, July 9.-The United
States treasury has been enriched dur
ing the past decade to the extent OF
s1O,123,427 in duties upon foreign built
automobiles brought into this port
In the period named S,774 machines
of all classes were imported here, ag.
gregating $22.507 615 in appraised for.
eign value, subject to a duty of As per
cent.
The statistics prepared at the Gus.
toms house show that during the past
three fiscal years ending June 30 the
Importation of automobiles has fallen
off. In 1912, for instance, S26 cars
were imported, as compared with 1881
In 1909.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
DENTISTS AT KANSAS CITY
More Than Two Thousand Delegates
Attend Convention.

Kansas City, July 9.-With more
than 1000 delegates present from
all parts of the United States the
seventeenth annual convention of the
National Dental association was
called to order by Frank c. Hetriclg
of Ottawa. Kan, president of the or.
ganization.
The convention will be in session
four days. A feature of this years
meeting is to be public clinic Fri.
day, for which sixty-fve chairs have
been installed. officers of the asso-
citation said this probably win be the
largest day clinic ever held.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
DUE TO NUMEROUS MISHAPS
Zeppelin Company Lost $375,0o0 the
Past Year.

Berlin, July 9.--Despite the large
subsidies granted by the German gov
ernment to the Zeppelin company the
balance sheet from last fiscal year
shows loss of 1876, 900, a sum repre-
senting half the firms capital. The
loss is explained by the long list of
disasters that have occurred to the
various airships planned by the vet
eran Count Zeppelin. Incidentally the
price Of Zeppelin airship has doubled
In the last two years, having raised
from $126. 900 to $250. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Epidemic Among Horses Of Kansas
Last Year.

Topeka, Kan, July 9.-That the
plague which killed more than $4,000
horses and mules in Kansas last year
was not an infectious disease, but
due to poison was the report of the
special commission of the University
of Kansas, appointed by the governor
to investigate the subject.
A parasite fungi growing on the
grains and other vegetation caused
the death of the animals, according to
the report, and the poisonous condi-
ton in the pastures was due to the
excessive moisture and humidity ac-
companied by high temperatures.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

ing Congressman Was to Establish
the Injustice of the Attitude of
Wall Street Interests.
Washington, July 9.-David Lamar,
Wall street broker, took the stand
again before the senate lobby commit
tee at his own request.
Il realize perfectly that my life
and character are on trial before this
committee" he began. He argued
that his testimony and Lauterbach's
had shown they were not engaged in
any effort to get money from j. r..
Morgan & Co. or other interests.
''Pll tell you what my motive was"
said Lamar. 1T was either to force
these men to recognize the injustice
of their attitude toward Ladterbach
and myself or force them to come out
into the open with the charges of
blackmail they had circulated in New
York for years against both of u.s."
Lamar said he knew Lewis Cass
Ledyard was trying to "trip him"
when he began telephoning in the
name of Representative Palmer and
then determined to fix up game" on
Ledyard ito force the financial people
into the open"
Lamar testified he had told Lauter-
bach that Senator Stone had author.
lied him to make certain representa-
tions to the Morgan firm and had told
Lauterbach that Senator Stone said
he represented Speaker Clark. Lauter-
bach had testified that all his informa-
ton about Senator Stone and Speaker
Clark had come from Lamar.
Under a sharp fire of questions La
mar insisted that his only object was
to bring about 'just such a situation
as this investigation"
Il am the one villain In Wall street"
said Lamar bitterly. "All the rest are
actuated by the highest motives and
possess the highest ideals"
Lamar declared the whole thing was
"a major Wall street operation travel
ing on parallel lines" and insisted he
was "after" Ledyard, Cravath, Ev-
arts, Lovett and the Morgan, steel
trust, Union Pacific and other inter-
ests' and wanted to force them to an
open attack.
1T was a favorite method OF mine
for producing an explosion when
wanted one," he added.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

MAJORITY IS IN
FAVOR OF STRIKE
Vote OF Eastern Trainmen
Is Announced.
ERIE ROAD WITHDRAWS

Officials Assert That Line Is Unable
to Pay the Increased Wages Asked
and This Action Practically instL
tutes Strike on That System.
New York, July 9.--Ninety-four per
cent of the members of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen and of the
Order of Railway Conductors, out of
1858 participating in a strike vote in
the wage dispute with the Eastern
railroads, are in favor of a strike.
These figures we're announced at a
joint meeting of union representatives
and committee of railroad managers.
When the conference convened the
Erie railroad announced that it had
withdrawn from the proceedings on
the ground that it would be unable
to meet any advance which might re.
suit. This practically institutes a
strike.
The Erie statement, signed by j. c..
WIG bdg III pdlbs
Similar proceedings in the past
have resulted in increased wages and
while it may be possible from some
roads to meet these increases the Erie
railroad is not in a position to do so
at present. The wage increase de.
mand amounts to practically S1,200,.
000."
The Erie says IL is willing to con-
slider wages and conditions of indiyid-
uals, but will not agree to any general
Increase to any class of employees at
the sacrifice of needed safety appli-
ances and improved equipment
After the unions had submitted the
result OF the strike vote and reiterated
their demands the conference ad-
journed
President A. b. Garretson, for the
conductors, and w. G.. Lee, for the
trainmen, then announced that a con-
ference of union heads from all the
roads involved would be held here on
Saturday at which the strike vote
would be confirmed and course of
action adopted. The result will be re-
ported to the railroads on Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
TAXES TO YIELD S106, ,624, 900
Estimated Revenue on Corporations
and incomes.

Washington, July 9.-Total yearly
revenues of the corporation tax and
the income tax section of the new tar
III bill, as revised by the senate, were
estimated at s106.s25, 900 by the com
missioner of internal revenue, in sta
tistics prepared for Chairman Sim
mons of the finance committee.
The corporation tax is expected tc
yield 37,OO0,00O and the income tax
69,625,O00. AS the income tax car
not operate for the first two months
OF this year the total revenue for 1913
will be decreased to s95, 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
GENERAL RIvA STILL LIVES
But Surgeons Offer Small Hope oi
His Recovery

Havana, Cuba, July 9.--General Ar
mando Riva, chief Of the Cuban ma
tional police, is still alive, but nc
hope OF his recovery from the bullet
wounds he received during pisto'
fight on the Prado.
Order has been maintained, al
though partisan excitement runs
high.
Bail was refused to General Ernes-
to Asbert, governor of Havana pro
vince; Senator Vidal Morales and
Representative Arias, who were ar
rested for participating in the fight
inx.