davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
POT
BDBB[Iyl WITH
ANTICIPATION
IContinueo from page onel

81 Il
CONTINUED from page onel
strong supporter Of e. III. Watson 10
governor; but said that he would Al
low. himself to be considered a candi
date for the gnbernatorial position d
event Mr.. Watson,s health shout
make 1t impossible for him to continu,
hls fight for the Job.
Metzger later made trip to Wash
ington. since the nomination Of Pink
ham 70 that position, the senator hal
been in Honolulu three or four times
and each time the rnm0r, has regivet
hat he might be Pinkhain's right
hand man
Farrinotop Makes Position Plain.
RaDe6ked mention Of Wallace r
Harrington as 4 possibility Tor the sec
retnryship today brought forth posi-
tive settlement from Mr. Eaffiugton Al
follows.
I'm order to set the minds of
the runoroloeisfs &C rest, | will
again say that ! am not now and
never have been an active or re-
ceptiFe candidate for the office OF
secretary Of the territory, or any
other public Office. intend to
~ q. ..a ~ ! ca1 ~, - $3.50 = -, ne
1880 =. ~ u llsol,,i. - liz IL
LEU au,ll, |. 2 = seion q lne te.Ii
zen and all officials will do the i
same. II seems to me that the
-, :, e ~ !. -: - -.
ss-t,s,,, x 81, es,1 - 1870 sIs NV y
$500 ~. .s a.sa $500 .,s
~ s !. s.s se.si =, mva.I
$3.50 ~ -. p sese - susses. -
,,s.e.. 49, $500, = e 7. $3.50
Ss.., : 1870 .. ' -. ~. s..s ~
49,, ,,.., -. .,.'. IS, -. ~.
she - H. ). IN =, ~. =.
49,, - =. 49, - -. We. VIZ
49, "a. - s''o .s ~, s..s
= =. -. .',.e anu slH ~
sst 49, Z g iies m,sn sn ,.a,... .l
is ~. y. Z, e@s '.u
49, ,f,,s 80 Is ~ AZ -. - s $3.50
49, $3.50 - lah .ueie = ny iilsii
IT, 1.., W. ~ = J. snS !, ~ -.
is. az s's 3. = tai -, win oene,'
s..s' $500 .s,s. = nste als an tpuh1
NY Z. sa'.Ie ,s..' LOT pOln Inc Lea
]. 3. anS $3.50 sa., - ss.,uins Joes, an.
~, 81 pslns neale sloM dsiiy. 5sg
~. Ne a,.s. 800 ~. 4s.s.s w, III ~
J. 80. ~ - ,.e,. ~ vi y
&. $3.50 .s.s;a.e ns =. sulileu On sns ta
~ = $500
!: s. s.l,o, ~ a,1 :, 49, -
-... =, ...S -. & - my
$3.50 I. 49, s 1917. w. ~. 3 .os naAE ~,
ss..... 1850 no aa,siuS ioI ~.
Il 49, a. ,.,lls,.i ,olu ai !,
20 ~ = illlk y
,s 80 - = g $50 n.s sllacs loI INA,
~. n 49, $3.50 - zee olls sscIsl y
!. ..e - nsaLon controversy, Al
= !" n.n ~ a ..s, seory.
- s. SuslIi n.a li.elus are WoIklnt
~ MS Lesell.ioh - coiIeclof OF IN
.elilaL Iesenue. Wnlie Y Is SAID he
las strons support IN n THIS move, Dem
,eInes, Ions Waltins ior an Office, are
NolAlns AGAINST nm ~ tneir own IN
elsses.
Soneclor OF Customs +. X. stack
able IKE Cottrlli, mas support Tor re
appointment. he Is not as fortunate
Is the internal revenue collector
.here are more men out for his job
Y. Duisenbefg and Charles ]. Nc
lafthyf now city and county treasurer
ire two OF the number. 49,
II has just come to light that a new
nan istout for c. A. CottriIl's job as
collector of internal revenue, and
moreover that he has been working
On the project for over six months
Also that this candidate has no hone
1f local Democratic support and in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11

Izumt accused of second degree lar
ceny, entered a plea of guilty in cir
cult court today through his counsel,
Attorney Suaus, and was fined s. and
costs by Judge Robinson. =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11

Secretaries Charles Loomis, r. M.
Cross and Glenn E., jackson viii work
IN the bows department.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
LATE ARRIVAL
DUE TO ROADS
Pilot Car Counted Out and
Another Machine Takes
Up That Duty.
NOON CONTROL IN
GRAND FORKS TODAY
Glidden Has Had Hard Shedding All
the Way From Minneapolis-Leave
For Devils Lake Where They Spend
the Nighttime Train With Them.

Spattered with mud. the first cars
IN the A. A. A. reliability tour-the
Glidden-arrived in Grand Forks at
1880 o'clock this afternoon, and it was
nearly 3 o'clock when the last ma
chine had checked in. Bad road con.
ditions between Fargo and Grand
FORKS were responsible for the delay.
The pilot car. which has been hav-
ing all kinds of trouble, hade more
difficulties today and was one Of the
last machines in. There are twenty
eight cars in the tour.
Left Fargo at O'clock.
The party left Fargo at Z o'clock
this morning after days rest, and
tney We're In good trim for the hard
work From Minneapolis to Fargo
they had encountered nothing but
mud. and through the Red River VAL
ley' with its heavy rains Of the latter
part Of last week, coupled with addi-
tional rains last night, the conditions
have been little different.
Arriving here they found q great
big dinner awaiting them on board the
special train that IL accompanying the
tour. The stay In the city was longer
than anticipated. the delay Of cars be-
tween mere anu raTeo pelng reepon-
sible.
Devils Lake Is Night Control.
Devils Lake is the night control. the
party being due to reach there about
Z o'clock this evening. Devils Lake
has laid plans for entertaining the
visitors, and fifty cars will meet the
tourists at crary. escorting them the
remainder Of the way to the city.
Penalties Enacted.
The penalties for the first two days
Of the tour were as follows:
First Second
Day Day Total
No. = Premier. ..... s S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14

Gravel will be used extensively in
the road improvement work, and the
owners Of several big gravel pits in
the near vicinity have granted the
city's road builders free access to
be Covered 0dr by ' the buildin9 % p fopse. rea VIII
The committee leaders include o.
q. Cooling, H. F. Riordon, Walter
Alair. ]. 6. Cameron. DR.. John Craw-
ford. J. l. Kinnaird, DR.. Chas. Nc
LAchlin, A. G. Olson. A. r. Johns.
Another important road activity in
Eddy county is the construction Of the
eo-called Carrington-New Rockford
line, which will be improved between
Barlow and New Rockford. fund of
purpose. Tho contract has already
been lot. @ ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
RATIFIED VOTE;
STRIKE DELAYED
Representatives of Trainrnen
Declare Outcome Rests
With the Railroads
DELAY ORDER TILL
AFTER CONFERENCE
Holding up Because of Today's Meet
ing in Washington with President
WilsOn-Must. Withdraw Refusal to
Arbitrate or Men will Walk Out,

New York. July 14.-Whether a
strike of upwards of $4,000 conduc-
tors and trainmen on forty-fve east
ern railroads shall be declared within
the next few days, depends upon
whether the railroads will recede from
their present position and withdraw
their refusal to arbitrate the wage
and other differences between the
companies and the men.
Ratify Strike Vote.
This declaration was made last
night in statements by the mems rep
after the grievance COM
mittees from the roads had gathered
here in conference, had ratified the
strike vote of the men recently taken,
and had authorized A. B. Carretson,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Conductors, and w. 6. Lee, presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood of Railway
to issue formal strike or
ders to their respective organizations
Peace prospects centered upon the
roads. the men declared, with pos
sibility that a way out Of the dead
lock will be supplied by today's con-
ference in Washington, where amend
ments to the Erdman law, under
which previous disputes between the
roads and the men have been arbi-
trated. will be considered with view
congress.
To Delay Strike Order.
The general committee Of the two
authorized Messrs. Car
ettson and Lee to delay the strike Or
der long enough to permit them to
attend the Washington conference be-
tween President Wilson, representa-
tives Of the railroads and their en-
ployes and prominent public men.
The mems representatives will take
part in the conference in the hope
that it will result in the passage of
the Erdman law amendments, increas-
ign from three to six. or more, the
of arbitrators authorized to
act in disputes between the railroads
and their employees.
1t has been made plain the roads
chief objection to the Erdman act ar
is that too much RESPONSE
bility rests upon a single mantle
third or neutral arbitrator
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14

subsequently, ransomsd. The italian
consulate also was attacked but the
consul bought on the incendiaries.
Banks. the palace Of Metropolitan,
tobacco warehouses of American. Aus
Austrian and German companies were
burned after being pillaEed.
The American company alone sur
fered loss Of . million.
Many people ware crucified, hacked
to pieces and burned alive by the
maddened Bnlsarians, who committed
increditable outrages on women of
AZ Arcs. many Of whom died from the
effects. sis IS. q, Z. !. ssSa
Rich merchants are dying o. hun
Ger. while wretched unothers are try-
naked and starving children. Greek
authorities 10 Salopiki are rushing
foodstua1.. clothing and medicines to
~ stricken tovin. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
BUSINESS men Will DON 0YERAuS
AND SHOULDER PICKS IN ALL-DAY
ROAD CAMPAIGN; CITY HAS HOLIDAY

New Rockford, N. D.. July 14.-New
Rockford business and professional
men will don overalls and shoulder
pick and shovels next Thursday in q
novel campaign for road improve
ment. having organized for a day Of
work on roads leading out Of the city.
Headed by nine captains who are in
charge Of as many different highways,
between 200 and 800 citizens will par
tici1ate. and at noon women of the
city will serve dinner to tho road
,workern.
Not only are the city's business mon
going to do actual work on the high-
iployes may Join IN the work. It will
% = REGULAR road building holiday
Tor ths eisy. NJ s.'As
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
HITS THREE BAGGfR;;
SHERIFF ARRESTS HIN
AS BURGLAR; C0NFESSES

New Rockford, N. D., July IA.
while the crowd was still glee-
ful over Ed. Walton's three base
hit that had practically won q
baseball game for New Rockford
against an opposing club. Sher-
IN Geo. F. Fahrer served q war;
rant on the ball player charging
him with burglary. He is held
In connection with the recent
burglary OF the New Rockford
Hardware company, and soon
after his arrest, confessed being
implicated. The booty has been
recovered and Walton will go be-
fore Judge Buttz to make q plea
OF guilty, facing sentence of
from one to five years for the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
TRIAL DUE NEXT WEEK.

Minot. N. D., July 14.-Geo. r. Hart
former chief game warden. will be
placed on trial at term Of the dis
trict court opening in Minot. July 81.
announcement to that effect being
made today. Hart was arrested a. :
result Of the suicide of Mrs. ]. H.
Grimm Of Ryder. N. b.. who u alleys
ed to have made confessions iupiicak-i
ing Hart. and as q result Of which Dr.
Grinfth brought criminal procesdirss,
against Hart. ':e,3'is -, iss
Hart recently was removed from -
nee - . result of the alEair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
DRUcCED, EDN0RE
NJ NAN \ DIES ! SUNDAY IN
.saks4a VIC :.
sSssi xns-s .ae -----s
;t.s,s t>sak' = - 80
Two are Held Pending In
vestigation Harry
Freese the Victim
Chimes special Service. y,

IHHeB 6peCIdl SeTVlce.C
Edmore, N. D., July 14.-Opium
tablets. supposedly administered in
liquor. resulted in the death Of Harry
Freese Of Edmore yesterday, and Dick
Bendeke and Geo. Moriarity are under
arrest. held pending an investigation
which is under way today.
Freese was taken sick while at
Lawton, accompanying the Edmore
baseball team to that city. Physicians
found traces of opium tablet poison
ing, and notified Coroner Gilbertson,
who took charge of the probe today.
The dead man was brought into
prominence several years ago when
he was arrested in connection with
the shooting Of Dan Brennan of Dew
Ills Lake. He was pool hall proprie-
tor in Edmore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
KICKING. FARMER
INTO THE GUTTER
M'Curnber Places Democrat
ic Party in that Attitude
"Opens Tariff Fight.

Washington. July 14.-Senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota opened the
republican assault on the democratic
tariff revision bill in the senate today,
against the free listing or great re-
duction in the tariff rates on agricul-
tural products, charging the democrat
ic party with deliberately kicking
the American farmer into the gutter"
"In this year Of 1913" he said, ad-
dressing the democrats. "You are
about to committee a greater crime
against the American farmer than has
ever been perpetrated by any political
party against any class of people dur
ing any period recorded in history"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
ILIINoIs TENNIS TITLES.

Chicago, July 12.--Many well
known tennis experts are competing
in the annual tournament Of the Illi-
nois Lawn Tennis association, which
opened today on the courts Of the
Wanderers Cricket club at Parkside.
The tournament will decide the state
In mems and women's
singles and doubles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
mud SPATTFRED AUTO
TOURISTS REACH CITY
Palatial Train.

The palatial train that is accom-
panying the Glidden tourists arrived
in the city at 10:45 o'clock this morn
ing and those on board were soon
taken in hand by the representatives
of the Commercial club and taken for
an hours spin around the city and
to the university.
The train is one Of the finest that
the Great Northern railroad has ever
sent over its lines. 1t is perfect in
every appointment Every modern
convenience that can be thought of
seems to be Installed in it. Not only
is the train a home for the tourists
over night and for the many others
that are accompanying those that are
bucking the muddy roads of Minne-
sofa and North Dakota. but it Is the
home of some very novel devices and
plants. The most novel of these is
the modern up to date, fully equipped
newspaper plant that prints all the
news that is fit to print" that hap
pens enroute.
Fine Printing Plant.
The plant is installed in sixty
five foot dynamo baggage car and
the equipment includes a linotype
machine, cylinder press and an en-
craving plant.
Some of the best known newspaper
tAAe'i u lie uoi est anu the east
are on the editorial staff of the pub
lication. They have entered into the
enterprise with great deal Of zest
and are getting out very neat and
newsy four-page paper. The editorial
staff Is as follows:
Hoke Smith. managing editor. Con-
tributing editors: Luther Reed Of the
New York Herald; Ed Westlake. au-
tomobile editor. Chicago Evening
Post; Ben Ferris, representing the
MINNEAPOLIS Daily News and the ST.
Paul Dolly News; Cal Stedman. pub
Review of Minneapolis: j. E. Smith.
automobile editor the Journal. Of
Minneapolis: H. A. McNitt Of the Cen.
trail Press association, Cleveland
Ohio; Maurice Froelich of the Min.
neapohs Tribune: C. S. Harrington of
the st. Paul Dispatch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
OPIUM JOINTS IN
FARGO ARE RA|DED
Twelve Arrested and Several
Houses will be Closed Un-
der the Nuisance Act.
DRUG. VICTIM IS
NEAR TO DEATH
Physicians Believe He May Die
Postohice Inspector Chase Has Hand
in Affair and Government Prosecu-
lions WIN be Launched.

Fargo. NJ d. July IA large
tity ssof raw opium. as we'll as
some Of the cooked product. with sew
eraii eompletsr snnokthgs outnts and q
lars daAsti of- liquor. were taken
in raids which was made by Chief OF
Police Bingham and Sheriff Ross early
Sunday morning. Twelve arrests were
made and several houses which have
been public, nuisances will be closed
up for q, year.
Postofllcer Inspector Chase has been
on the. lookout. for sometime for
the state through the malls and the
city authorities have suspected sever
al places Of being opium dens and OF
selling liquor. All Of these places
were visited on this raid and much
evidence taken in all cases.
The sheriff with his deputies and
Chief Bingham with several men OF
the police force, together with Post
office Inspector Chase. started out
lower Front street and later in the
night visited several houses in the
neighborhood of. Second street north.
All Of the opium was taken in the
places on Front street and First ave-
nue. south and nine colored men and
women were taken there. In the
neighborhood Of Second street north
three white men were taken with a
quantity Of liquor.
Those Arrested.
At 113 First avenue south Emma
Henderson, Will jackson and Nellie
jackson were arrested, with both OPT
um and whisky in their possession.
At 26 First street south Bessie Thomas
and Philip Dasie were arrested, and
quantity Of opium taken from the
premises At the place raided at II
Front street both opium and liquor
were taken and Horton Adams, Sadie
Adams, Harry Carter and Lee Willis
were arrested.
One May Die.
In the city Jail Horton Adams was
not expected to live for some time.
Two doctors worked over him for two
hours to overcome the effects of the
drug which he had taken the night
before the arrests were made.
When Postofflce, Inspector Chase
was seen last night he said that the
mere presence Of opium in these
houses was enough to make govern
ment cases out Of and though they
cannot he prosecuted for getting this
through the mails, there will be prose-
cution by the revenue authorities and
that the collector Of customs. McGin-
mis-, who has charge Of this district
will be in the city in 9 few days to
take the matter up with the United
States attorney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
seventeen DEAD
IN THREE WRECKS
Fifty Injured by Crash of
Two Electric Trains
Near Los Angeles
BOTH FILLED WITH
BEACH VISITORS
Cambridge, o., Street Car Run Down
by Baltimore = Ohio Passenger in
Terrific Storm nt-AIotbrman Thought
.r.s9.7-
Headlight Was lightning.
=

Los Angeles, Cal, July 14.-rwelve
persons were killed md about fifty in
jured last night, w zen a Pacific: cleo
trio train ran into another at Vine
yard station junction on the outskirts
Of Los Angeles. Both trains were in
bound from Venice, an ocean beach
town, sixteen miles from Los An
geles. They were crowded with home
ward bound residents Of Los Angeles
who had spent the day at the beaches.
1t is reported that many were injured
from being thrown against car seats.
-Four Killed at Cambridge.
Cambridge. Ohio, July 14.-Four
persons were killed and a score of
others hurt last night when a Balti-
more & Ohio passenger train crashed
into Cambridge and Esville inter
urban street car at crossing in East
Cambridge. The street car was de-
The dead are:
EDWARD M'NEELEY. Columbus.
FRED RAINEY. Cambridge
DOLA FAIRCHIDD, Cambridge.
WILLIAM CARTER. Middletown,
Ohio.
The accident occurred during a
terrific rain storm. The conductor of
the street car had gone to the cross
ing and signalled the car to come
ahead. He is said to have seen the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14

2 .. m, 81; msximum, II; min. s5s /
imum, "a; east wind, 30 mi1ee)
barometer 2e.S8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14

CONTINUED on Page -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14

[continued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-14
Extra!.
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

INNINGS
WINONA.
At GRAND FORKS.
The evening world., 1913-05-31
Fables for Everyday Folks

here. leave this world without being
consulted. Therefore. In the interim.
snail account to no one but myself.
Il have to live MY OWN life. and I
shall dictate HOW II shall be lived. No
one has any right to make laws for Me.
Tor am a law unto myself"
Now II came to pass. that IN tho
natural course OF events. this man had
to live. move and have his being WITH
his fellowmen. many. many Of whom
had not made any standards. being con-
tent to abide by those that had been
In usage when they came on the scene
OF life.
Therefore. the man. In order to move
among them. was compelled to RECOG-
NIZE their standard. the common
everyday one.
Also. In the natural course OF events.
the man married. And. a. usual In
such cases. the opposites met. His wife
had always been content to follow tho
decree that had been established by the
world. And the man. In order TO Win
her. had to carry out. At least In AP-
PEARANCE. these DEGREES that she be-
lieved In.
But. in order TO follow his NATURAL
bent. and live up to his own formula. he
The evening world., 1913-05-31
Copynsht. 1913.
By Is rrsae i.ubishin{ Co,
tThs NeW York Esenlns World

many times had 70 seem to be what he
was not And the practice Of DECEIT
was inevitable.
Now this man thought his conduct In
ire was not wrong. according TO his own
standards. And yet he wanted to keep
the truth from her who would have
been HURT by It.
30 he had TO live two lives. In other
words. he was trying to ride two horses.
And to keep them apsce required all
the slertnsss and energy that he could
command. In the course OF time the
road became more dihicult his struggle
more labored and his strength Outlines
sorsly tried.
Finally. the man woke up one morn
Ing to the common realisation that no
man can serve two masters. or can he
ride two horses. or i've up to two stan
dards. One has TO 80.
This man chose HIS OWN way. And
now came the real test.
lie proceeded In the path Of his own
making. but somehow he found II strewn
with many obstsclea
For In order TO bs q peace with his
fellow creatures he had to continue the
outward ssmbiancs OF travelling In
THEIR way.
The evening world., 1913-05-31
By Sophie Irene Loeb

Many times.--aias.-his morse stumbled
and fell. since Its strength too WAS
tried. In other words. even his own
standard was FAULTY. for II was made
OF himself. for himself and by himself.
lie suffered many disappo! ntmsnts. And
one morning he woke up. = very tired
man.
Rstrospection taught him tho reaiiza-
ton that you can't make world OF
your own and still continue In the same
one that your fellow travellers traverse
and walk abreast with them.
Man proposes but the world disposea
lie came to know that some DEGREES
and doctrines are made for w and these
We must meet. even though they may
NOT seem Just. do not know II II was
too late for this man to assume again
the way he had seemed 10 go. but
the fable has this moral;
THE MAN WHO INSISTS ON HIS
OWN STANDARDS MUST CARRY
THE CROSS OF DISAPPOINTMENT.
The evening world., 1913-05-31

Q
forehead Her BIZ ass
Up broke
Added TO these aess
a
PLAYED the h.rps'sose
roomf laughing o an hour ''se'hss
had become the bosom ris"e
English village In her younger Aays
had q sxne
society lady made her paid eoussen-
Andn
Axa thantw Y-fourn nrtralA O