davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
lAck SARRy

Here is Connie Mack's 100000 in
field, the foul men with whom he
has won pennants in h American
League and world, series in the past
few years. Each member of the fam
GUS infield looks like a very deter
mined and wise young man who will
not get ratified under trying circum-
stances. Nor have they failed to live up
to this estimate.
There nave been infelds in baseball
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
CORN OVERSOLD,

Chicago-Corn bulls said the de-
cline was due to sales by local bears
because of the light outside trade.
They regard the market as over
sold at the close and local sentiment
was bearish. Exports Of grain are to
be permitted from Russia to allied
countries and to neutral countries for
home consumption.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
REDUCED RAIL EARNINGS.

New York-President Ripley of the
Atchison says over regulation of rail-
ways and trade unions threaten to
reduce earnings.
st. Louis bankers conference rati-
ties plan for raising $3.50, 900. 900 cot
ton loan fund.
House votes against suspending
rule in order to pass Lever cotton
warehouse bill.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
s. Today's Stock Market X

- "
South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. g.
Hogs $500, steady to 10c lower;
range $7.65@S.00; bulk $7.75@S.00.
Cattle $500, killers steady to strong.
Steers $500; lows heifers $4,000
$50; calves steady s6.50@9.75; stock
ers feeders strong s4.75@7.25.
Sheep $500, steady; lambs $40
1875; wethers $4@5.25; ewes s2.50@
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
ERAMk 6AkEA

which have felded better than these
four men taken as a whole, and sew
eral have fielded as we'll. But there
have been few which batted and field
ed as well. There have been first
basemen as good and better. than
McInnis, second basemen as good as
Collins. shortstops better than Barry,
and third basemen better than Barker.
But taking them for their batting as
we'll very few combinations to equal
them.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
LONDON STOCKS.

London stocks: There was a large
attendance in the street and securities
were strong. The stock exchange
committee is rapidly obtaining control
over h whole situation. thus bright
ening the prospects for reopening the
exchange,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
WINNIPE GEARS.

No. l northern. 81; No. 2 northern,
311; 8 northern, 244; 4 northern, 1856;
.of !, NC Q
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
Braves Still Going.

Braves Still Going.
Brooklyn, Oct. 6.-The Boston
champions played rings around Brook
Ign In a double header, winning both.
Boston hammered Aitchison and
Schmutz at will in the first contest,
while Crutcher held the locals safe
throughout.
A home run with bases full won
the second for Boston in the ninth.
r. n. f.
Boston ..................:15 IA o
Brooklyn q z 2
Crutcher and r. Tyler: Aitchison,
schmutz and McCarty. Fisher.
Second Game. r. H. E.
Boston IN q
Brooklyn ...... .510 =
Hughes. Hess and Taylor; Allen.
Rssan and McCarty.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
DULUTH FLAX.
May. Oct. Nov. Dec.
LAIN 1881 1.35 1851
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
CHICAGO HOGS.

Hogs $4,000 cleft over 1884; slow,
10 emit lower. Light $8.15 at 8.65;
mixed, $7.55 at 8.C5; heavy. $3.50 at
$50; rough, $3.50 at s7.45. Cattle,
$500, weak; sheep 10000, steady. ,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06

After listening to Ambassador A.
Rustem Bey and Sir Lionel Garden
n is forced to the conclusion that
others besides Secretary Bryan's APP
polntees use dumb-dumb- diplomacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
LOS ANGELES TO YUMA
ROUTE NOW MAPPED

Automobile maps showing the route
from Los Angeles TO Yuma, Ariz., have
been issued by the Automobile club OF
Southern California.
These maps viii direct the motorist
from Yuma into Los Angeles, through
the Imperial valley without the need
Of asking questions along the route,
and are considered by secretary Mitch
ell as among the most important ever
issued by the Auto club.
OF particular Importance to the mo-
torist is the map which shows every
spring and water hole on the road be-
eween Mecca and Brawley. Not only
the location Of the springs is shown,
but the exact distances from the high
way and the quality OF water in each.
Los Angeles is boosting the Needles
route and has hesitated for a long time
10 issue maps Of the Borderland route.
The principal reason Is the Los Angeles
Jealousy Of san Diego and the fact that
the BOrderland runs first TO san Diego.
STRAIN YOUR GAS,
The best advice for the first-tfme
owner Of a motor car is TO strain his
gasoline It takes a little more time
10 strain ii but sometimes it will save
trouble caused by dirt or water in the
carburetor or gasoline line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
Safety Campaign For Autoists
.-:I:- -:I:- -:II:- -:II:- -;I:-
Southwestern Launches Campaign
Autoists

cent looked in one direction and but
2 percent Of the whose number looked
in both directions before crossing. a
total Of go crossed the tracks at q
speed greater than 20 miles an hour.
without looking in either direction.
Six saw flagman posted at the tracks
and crossed despite the warning.
Figures obtained by the Southwest
ern show that, for the two years end
ing June 80, 1912, 800 autoists were
killed and $50 injured by being struck
at crossings. Since that time the use
OF the auto has become much more
common, and IL is predicted that later
figures viii show a big increase The
Safety First department is determined
TO do all in its power TO cut down the
accidents due to careless driving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
Southwestern

a UTOMOBmIsTS in every city and
n town reached by the z. P. & S.
4 \ W, will soon receive q post card
folder from the Safety First depart
ment OF the road. The folder contains
facts and figures gathered in FL Paso.
Recently the Safety First depart
ment stationed q man at the South
western track where they are crossed
by Oregon street. a total Of 1907 cars
that crossed the tracks in a given time
were classified and the result shows
that FL PasOans are not the most care
ful autoists in the world
The figures show that so percent Of
the autOists, in crossing the tracks,
did not look in either direction; II per-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
Record Breaking
Auto Sale
Made by Elliott Garrett Co. to Midland
Cattlcman.

The Elliott Garrett Company has this
week sold TO John n Cowden Of Mid
land, Texas, National -Four" 6
PASSENGER touring car, especially
equipped. bore stroke 5x5 HIS.
This car is equipped with special
sleeping compartments. the seats being
so arranged that they may be folded so
as to accommodate four people Each
sleeping compartment is equipped with
electric fans and lights The car car
ries enough gas and lubricating oil for
a 400 mile cross country trip. This Is
no doubt the highest priced car ever
sold in the southwest.
Mr.. Cowden appreciates good cars
and is a typical cOw-puncher. having
lived at Midland for the last 20 years
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
FoR RETTER DRIVING.

Under a plan evolved by the Mil
Waukee public safety commission and
a voluntary organization Of citizens,
motor car traffic viii be much i'm
proved in Milwaukee. One hundred
motorists will be selected for patrol
duty. Each member Of the special
committee will carry on his car a disk
containing the letters T. p, which
stands for traffic protection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
QUARTER MILLION
Is ROAD MILEAGE

An exhaustive investigation involv-
ing nearly 100000 miles Of rural free
delivery routes has just been COM
pleted by the Joint congressional com
mittee on federal aid in the construc-
ton Of post roads. The returns show
that approximately 100000 miles OF
actual public highway are comprised
In the rural free delivery system. As
there are approximately 1890 miles
Of highway traversed by star routes II
follows that the United States mail is
now carried over an aggregate Of
something like 1,16O,00O miles Of public
highway. The returns would justify
the estimates previously made by the
United States office Of public roads
that the total length o. public roads
IN the United States is approximately
1925. 900 miles, as IT IS safe to assume
that the uuimpOrtant neighbOrhood
roads not used for mail service would
in all probability equal the mileage
OF actual post roads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20
RAM PROTECTION

Rain hoods in the shape Of monks
cowls are now quite the thing for mo-
tor wear. They come to match var
ioUs waterproof materials and are es-
pecialy becoming TO young faces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
PROPERTY OWNERS
WANT ROAD WORK
UNDER NEW LAW

Owners OF property along the lower
Manoa road will ask the board of su.
pervisors to improve their thorough
fare under the provisions CT the new
direct frontage tax statutes. A peti.
ton has been circulated among the
owners, and this petition, calling for
$22,979 worth of improvements on the
read. will be presented to the board
shortly.
A communication from the Manoa
Improvement Club stating these facts
has just been received. 1t will be
read at the needing OF the superyi-
sors tonight. The letter reads:
The owners of properly fronting
on the lower Manoa road are prepar-
ing petition addressed to the mayor
ard board of superv sors of the city
end county Of Honolulu. praying for
the Improvement Of said Lower Manoa
road by grading. curbing and laying
a substantial Warrenite pavement
thereon "a feet between curbs, the
cost Of such Improvements being esti-
mated at $685. per. front foot The
city and county of Honolulu owns the
gore lot at the forks Of the upper and
lower Manoa read of approximately
f20 feet The street intersections
amount TO about 555 feet more.
Putting the city and county on the
same footing as other property OVID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

finances and details covering Hawaii S
building and proposed exhibits, and,
after some consideration, recommend
ed that the fair commission submit to
him a statement setting forth the man
ner in which il proposed to expend the
100000 appropriation made by the
last Legislature.
The statement prepared and submit
ted by Chairman Wood set forth pro-
posed expenditures totaling $4,000,
as the Commission previously had fig
ured that il would need that amount,
of which $4,000 was set aside for the
building. A consideration of this
statement by the governor brought out
that he desired not only generous
pairing of this amount, but also a
change in the site of the building.
At a recent meeting of the Commits
sion. Commissioner John Hughes sug-
gested that the building fund be cut to
$50, 900, saying that he believed SER
yiceable structure could be erected
for this amount, leaving the balance
for exhibits. Mr.. Hughes suggestions
met with instant favor by the board
and 1t was decided to work along those
lines.
In the meantime two prominent San
Francisco businessmen who were
visiting in Honolulu at the time, in
formed Chairman Wood that they be-
lieved they could use their Influence
with the exposition officials in secur-
ing change in the site of Hawaifs
building. Their proposition was that,
as England was not going to make an
exhibit in 1915, the site originally in
tended for that nation might be secur-
ed for Hawaii.
The San Francisco businessmen left
shortly after for the mainland and a
few days after their departure Govern
or Pinkhafn approved the expenditure
of 100000, as outlined by the Commits
sion Chairman Woods visit to San
Francisco at this time doubtless will
decide definitely where Hawaii's build
ing will be located. and it is expected
that, upon his return, the Commits
sion's architect will have been in
structed to commence plans for $780,
600 building on a new site.
Commissioner John Hughes said
this morning that, at the present time,
matters pertaining to Hawaii's part in
the exposition are going along smooth
ly and that no further complications
are expected to arise.
The San Francisco Chronicle OF
March 8 says that e. l. Spalding, the
Honolulu banker, was recently taken
over the exposition site by w. D. Egil-
bert, commissioner of the California
building. In the party were number
of other prominent Honolulu business
men. Spalding's visit to the grounds
was in accordance with a request OF
Governor Pinkham of Hawaii. who de-
sired report on the progress Of the
work. I"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

ers On that street, the public treas
t.1y would be asked to meet the cost
OF curbing 720 feet at about 40 cents
per running foot ! nd paving 1904
square yards at a cost OF about 81
per square yard. The total cost of the
contemplated improvement is $22,979,
OF which the city and county would be
asked to contribute less than $1,000,
end we respectfully ask that the prop.
err officers be authorized to sign the
petition on behalf of the city and
county in order that same may be pre-
scented in proper form for immediate
action by your honorable beard.
The communication is signed by
Arthur L. Andrews, president, and h.
L. Brown, secretary, of the Manoa Inn
provement Club. II is expected that
the letter viii be referred 10 the roads
committee, of which Lester Petrie is
chairman.
Another letter asking for road i'm.
provements, but under different con-
oitions, has been received rom the
Kalihi Improvement Club, signed by
+. Schnack, its president; me club
asks that Kamehameha W. road be
rut in better shape. In the letter Il
is said
@Realizing that probably there are
not sufficient funds to build new
road as is really required, we felt that
the condition of the road, especially
in rainy weather, ought to demand
your immediate attention, and that
repairs should be undertaken as soon
S possible
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
ALBERT P. TAYLOR
TELLS OF HAWAII TO
THE OAKLAND AID CLUB

Albert p. Taylor, prominent mem
Der of the Honolulu AID Club, address
ed the Oakland AID Club members al
8 luncheon in the Hotel Oakland, says
the Oakland Enquirer. w. w Crib
bins. honorary president of the Oak
land AID Club, who, was special
guest of the Hawaiian organization
some time ago, while on trip to the
Islands, acted as chairman of the day.
Taylor's talk told of the advance made
by the organization across the seas
and of the "liye wire work" of the
American advertisers" among the
natives OF the South Seas. He ex-
planned the inner workings of the
Honolulu Pirates a committee of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
ORDERS
UNDOING Of
THE FIELDINGS
fBy Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO.-John c. Field
ing and his brother. A E Fielding.
two young Canadian bank clerks from
Montreal. were arrested yesterday
aboard the steamship Matsonia when
she arrived at Honolulu from San
Francisco. The Fielding brothers are
charged with having passed $500
worth OF worthless Canadian bank
drafts on the ContinentaI-Comme
National Bank Of Chicago. The blank
drafts, it is alleged, had been taken
by the Fielding brothers before their
flight from Montreal.
The accused brothers were traile1
by the Pinkerton National Detective
Agency from Montreal to Chicago,
thence to San Francisco, and on to
Honolulu, and it was at the instance of
the agency that the Chicago police
cabled the Honolulu police to arrest
the two men. 1t is said the intention
of the Fieldings was to go to Aus
tralia from Honolulu.
Use Assumed Names.
The Fielding brothers had been en-
ployed as clerks by the Royal Bank of
Canada of Montreal They disappear
ed during last January and arrived at
Chicago February II. 1t is alleged
that after they had passed the worth.
less Canadian drafts. the Fieldings
came direct to San Francisco. ~
Here their trail was taken uD by
Field and Assistant SUI
perintendent Meinbress of the San
Francisco office of the Pinkerton
agency. It was learned that the two
fugitiyes had registered at the Hotel
Suffer February Is. under the assumed
names of J. p. and A. E. Johnson.
They remained at the hotel only two
or three hours and then bought pas
sage to Honolulu aboard the Matsonia
Before leaving the hotel, thew made
inquiry as to possible steamship con-
nections at Honolulu for Australia.
Traced by Money Orders.
in paying for their passage to Homo
lulu. the Fieldings used money orders
which had been issued under the name
of the American Bankers Association
at Chicago By means of these orders,
the Chicago office of the Pinkerton
agency was able to identify the two
men, who had been known in Chicago
under the name of Fielding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

"The upper portion of it connect
ing with Kalihi road is IN such a
hopeless condition that it seems
nothing short of new macadamized
read is necessary, for within the past
10 days three wagons have been brok-
en- down in the endeavor to pass over
it. However, we would more particu-
Iarly emphasize repair on Kameha-
meha ". road from King street up,
long stretch of it being Gaily use
and torn up by the military sauthori-
ties with their teams hauling mater
ials to the post and by cava.ry pass
ing over it."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
J. w. THOMPSON OF
NASHVILLE. REACHES
CITY TN THE LURLINE

J. w. Thompson of Nashville, Tenn,
whom IT, S. District Attorney Jeff Nc
earn intended appointing as his as
sistant, arrived on the Lurline this
morning. But he came as private
citizen. a practicing at:orney, under
an agreement to associate with Judge
A. s. Humphreys in the latter's pri-
vate practice, and MeCarn does not
know whether Thompson may be in
dueed eventually to assume the re-
sponsibilities of the federal office.
Mr.. Thompson will at once become
Judge Humphreys associate, estab-
fishing his residence in Hawaii, and
McCarn says he hopes to be able to
induce him to enter the district at
torney's office at some future date.
He is accompanied by his wife, a
handsome woman Of the southern
type, like the wife of the district at
torney They brought no household
chattels, and for the next few days
VIII be entertained at the McCarn
home, until they have selected a home
of their own in the city. ...-
In physical appearance Attorney
Thompson is somewhat the same type
of man as the new district attorney
here, though possessing name of
raven-hued hair and swapping black
eyes, in contrast to the pronounced
gray hair and blue eyes OF the latter.
But in build and the genera, suave,
courteous manner generally regarded
as distinguishing mark of the gentle
man from the South the two are as
much alike as twin brothers.
At the time Of his departure for Ha-
vail Attorney Thompson was grand
treasurer of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows for the state of Tennes-
see. He has been anxious 70 come
tc Hawaii for some time, and said
this morning that his first impress
sions of Honolulu and it's people con-
firmed every pleasant impression he
had received in advance, n what he
Lad heard and read of the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

The proposition placed BEFORE the
joint committee from the Merchants
Association, Chamber of Commerce
and AID Club by Col. John W. Jones OF
the national guard. Louis NocKeIs of
San Francisco and Will Wayne for
the compilation of a history or the
national guard, whereby funds might
be raised for furnishing the company
quarters. failed to receive the en-
dorsement of the committee, when
considered by that body last Friday
afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
TO CURE 4 cold IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE CO. s.. Los1i.- G. ) -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

the AID Club of Hawaii Taylor is
one of the best known advertising
men III the islands and has many
years Of experience in his line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

When broom is worn unevenly, dip
ii in hot water, then trim down even
ly with scissors. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
WOOD PLANS
FOR HAWAII
SITE Change

CONTINUED rom page onel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

OUTSIDE NEWS FKC
New York.-Mr. and Mrs. Francis
B. Sayre, son-in-law and daughter Of
Pres. Wilson, arrived aboard White
Star liner Majectic.
FiilIsdaIe, Mich.-By substituting
glass rings for diamond, thief robbed
c. L. AIbaugh store of $3.50 in jew
elry.
San Diego, caI.-Francis Wildnran,
private in u. s. army aero corps,
holds worlds record for altitude in
hydroplane.
Cleveland, o. firemen injured
by explosions in fire which destroyed
building of M. and M. Auto Co. Loss
100000.
London.-s7, 900 building trade
unionists locked out because of their
refusal to work with non-tnion men.
General strike of 10000 men may
be called.
ST. Louis.-kII vice houses ordered
closed by March /.
Denver.-For second time a girl
baby was pronounced champion baby
of Rock Mountain region,
Boston.-Mrs. Grace Penall Ayres,
10, Indian girl who married John j.
Ayres, college graduate and son of
wealthy family, in hospital from poi
son. Ayres brought suit for divorce
last week.
New York.--3 dead 8 others in
critical condition result coal gas poi
soning in home of Daniel Serbian.
LUDLOW, Mo.-Yeggs dynan1ited
Farmers National Bank. Escaped
with $4,000
San Franelsco.-Na damage done
by two earthquake shocks.
MiIwaukee.-t4arry DoroW, gas
pipe murderer Of Miss Emily VIII be-
gan life. sentence at Waupun today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

It1 WINE AMI LIABLE
Eondon.-Sir David Gill, 10, Scotch
scientist and astronomer, dead.
JeffefsonvfIle, Ind.---Mrs. Henry
Heyn shot an dkilled husband in de-
Tense of self an, dchiIdren.
St. Paul, Minn.-Maurice Ham,
heimer, 81, assistant sec'y Mann
hei1ner Bros. dept. store, dead.
Washington. - Exempt union
labor from the Sherman law" de-
mand made by organized labor upon
administration. @
Plymouth, Eng.--Not expected
that sunken submarine Al with its
eleven dead will be raised before
Sunday Embedded in 20 feet of sand.
Washington. -Sec'y of Labor VIII
son sent endorsement of Asiatic ex-
clusion bill to Congress. Claims
Asiatic aliens compete with unskilled
and skilled American laborers.
Salem, Mass.-Wn. A. Dorr,
Stockton, Cal, convicted of murder
Of George E. Marsh in auto between
Salem and Lynn, April 10, 1912, to
die in electric chair March %.
Mount Clemens, Mich.-F. 3. Con-
ger found dead In Hotel Sherman.
Cause not known.
Philadelphia. - M. ]. carnody,
water tender on torpedo boat sde-
stroyer Rec, injured by explosion.
Woodward, la. --eMrs. Chester
AiTne, wife Of manager Mutual Tele-
phone Company, dead from burns.
Gasoline.
LlveEpo6I.-Niheteen men charged
with mutiny, arrested on board liner
Deeonian. Difference arose between
union and unorganized men among
crew.
Springfield, Moo. B. Rosaland,
q, arrested for completely in murder
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

/ can tell you before-you gu?"
The man and the girl stood for a
moment looking into each others
eyes, and then Crichton shrugged his
shoulders very slightly and smiled
pleasantly into her face. 1t was such
a smile as he might have vouchsafed
a hayward child. He took the hand,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

which still rested on his shoulder,
in both of his, and gently touched the
tips Of her fingers with his lips.
There is nothing else," he said,
except to say goodbye"
Goodbye" she whispered, and
God help you"
THE End)