davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-08-24
and promotion for fidelity and en-

and promotion for ndelity and en-
cheney.
Among the secondary causes OF i'm
provement is the reorganiza ton Of the
detective force into nine large regional
bureaus and the organization Of squads
for special wOrk-pawnshop inspec-
tion, pickpockets mendicancy, homi.
eide. The signal light system by which
station house can summon Its men
on patrol at any moment has proved
to he great advantage, both for dis
clpline and quick action. 1t Is to be
development Of It will be signal sta.
tions In the sparsely settled districts,
where men with bicycles will be In
readiness at the call OF the station
houses at any moment day or night.
The great drawback to the patrol
work. according to Mr.. WOODS, Is the
present mandatory legislation which
regulates II. The particular point he
objects to Is the eight hour tour of
duty, which, he says, renders a good
quality of patroling impossible. He
points out that no scientific study has
ever been made as to the length OF
post man can cover in various sec
tions of the city. The experience Of
other cities Is no guide. ms none Of
them has worked out the problem.
Just now Mr.. WooDs Is trying to reform
the system of punishment for the force
and to solve the traffic problem. Pre-
sumably when these are disposed of
he will give his attention TO providing
a really protective patrol service.
The sun., 1914-08-24
The Provision OF Gladstone.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN--Sir: How
terribly true and prophetic was the say
ing OF Gladstone. uttered in the early
90s. that the peace Of Europe hung on
the wills OF two young men, Nicholas OF
Russia and William OF Germany. The
lapse OF more than n score of years has
failed to ahate the menace OF their youth
At last their mad plunge into the mael-
strom OF war has shocked and stunned the
round globe. SENEx
New YORK. August "a
The sun., 1914-08-24
In the August number Of Art In America

In the August number OF Art IN America
edited by Wilhelm II. vslentiner and pub
lished by Frederic Fairchild sherman, the
editor begins description OF the REM
brandts In the Altman collection, DR.. WI.
helm Bode discusses a marble relief by
Agostino di Duccio In the Metropolitan Mu.
scum o Siren continues his account OF
early Tuscan paintings and p, V!try that OF
Houdon statues. A. l.. Mayer discourses on
Tintoretto painting and @, A. simonson
on Cenaletto All the articles are fully H.
Illustrated by photographs
The sun., 1914-08-24

II the political opinions Of certain OF
our opponents are immovable they them
selves are not--Miss ALICE PAUL, chair
man OF the Congressional linton for
Woman Suffrage.
neat eplgram. but probably not
very alarming to the menaced movables.
They will be apt to rely upon the i'm
movability Of the male voter before cer-
tain forms OF attack
The sun., 1914-08-24
These My Friends.

tried TO count my friendr one day
Since that day have walked In awe
stopped my counting In dismay
For stretching far, in long array.
Still friends and friends saw
And then | said. all chokingly.
Ana faint with weight of happiness
Dear God. ! pray that | may be
Tho man they think me-nothing less
Oh let me be, until life ends,
The man they think me, these my frisnds
AARx CAAoLrs DAyInk
The sun., 1914-08-24

No doubt the public schools are essen
TALLY as safe from fire peril as human
care can make them, but It is only by
never relaxing that care that the high
est standard OF security can be main
ta!ned. 1t Is therefore satisfying to
learn that the Fire Department, the
Building Department and, the superin-
The sun., 1914-08-24

Gold a joke In ParIs,--Heddlile.
No Joke TO the stranded tourists for
whose benefit It was sent to Europe and
whose anxiety and suffering are en-
HANGED by the stupid official blunderlng
which prevents Its delivery to them.
The sun., 1914-08-24

~ our f-i,nds tcho fdror US toith manuscripts
and Illustrations for Publication rish TO have
rSjectcd drticies returned theV must in all cases
send stamps for fAdt purpose.
The sun., 1914-08-24

Man who bet $4,000 on turn OF card
now beggar. --Hcddlne.
Nobody has ever beaten the law Of
chance, and those who believe there Is
flaw In II are doomed.
The sun., 1914-08-24
Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.

Readers OF rus SuN leaving town for the
summer months can have the daily and sum
day and evening editions delivered 70 them
in any part u this country or Europe on
the terms stated above. Addresses changed
as often as desired order through news
dealer or directly Of Publication once. tele-
phone 2g0O Beekman.
The sun., 1914-08-24

London orioe. EnnEhsm House. 1 Arundel
street. strand,
Paris ONCE. 8 Rue de Ia Miohodiere. on
Rue du Quatre Septembro
Washington oilce. Hlbbs Building
Brooklyn ONCE. 100 Livingston street
The sun., 1914-08-24

Published daily. including sunday by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association at
i7O Nas.,u street. IN tue Boruugh o. Man
haitian New York. President and Treasurer.
william G. Reick. 10 Nasslu street. Vice
President. Edward g. Mitchell. 40 Nassau
street. secretary. c. f.. LuSton. 40 Nassau
street.
The sun., 1914-08-24

All checks, money ordere. &C, to be made
payabis to THE Sun
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23

a @ @ .e e # q @ g @ q Q Q q @ 6
 The railroads in pdla pension their employees.
 Three million American employees work from 54 to SO hours a week.
 The workmen's compensation law becomes operative in Ontario on the first of January.
 Al eyes were on Philadelphia last week, where the Federation is meet ing. It is a record-breaking conyen- tion. all around.
 Secretary Wilson, oi the Department of Labor is against compulsory arbi- trauon. belleyeing it is unfair to the workmen.
 The steel mills arc starting up in Pennsylvania, and fully 10000 men so back to work this week. The steel outlook is good.
 The United States has 6.000,000 fac tory workers and 160000O railroad workers. Brltain's railroads employ 6oO,OOo men.
 The United Mine Workers claim it costs Colorado @ million dollars to defend" property that pays only a little more than twelve thousand
 The British government is aiding workers through the unions by re funding large proportion of amounts paid out by the organizations to ita iobless members
 They are suggesting cutting wages lup in many places as a means of booming business. Chicago's contrao tors are especially urging this meas lure as a boom to building
 Philadelphia has provided 9 fund of S2,OOO,OOO to give jobs to the unem plcyed this winter. Boston, Chicago | New York and Milwaukee may follow suit.
 The trustees at the printers home ! Colorado Springs. win meet there be fore the end of the month. Plans l for enlarging tho home will be com ] pleted.
 Sensational evidence Of bank try ing to force merchants into an anti union association was recently pre- sented to the federal commission by members of Stockton, California un ions.
 The Swltchmen's union has brought an interesting suit in Texas against the Brotherhood of Rainlway Train men and six railroads. The switchmer claim that they were refused employ ment because of contracts, and they seek to annul the agreemont.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
ABOUT TOLOYANA.

Appropos of the latest report Of the richness of the Toloyana district, the Fairbanks Times Of November 2, de- clares that the camp will not amount to much, unless as a dredging Dropo. sition.
 The Tines reports the return of several stampeders and says:
 Some of the men staked ground on Mike Hess creek, as all of Livingood had been taken up by five men. They think we'll of Mike Hess creek as a prospecting ground, and all think they have fair chance of uncoyering pay. Livingood creek is described as being similar to Dome in general appearance es. The consensus Of opinion is that the deposit of gold found on Liven- good resulted from the erosion and subsequent freezing of the ground, thereby causing gold to be found from the grassroots to bedrock On this account, however some of the exper- fenced mining Inen who have investi- gated doubt if a paystreak will be To- cated
 "John Walgren, one of the men who returned Friday thinks that a good quartz lead. will be located some wherein that vicinity, and many oth- CTS, including the Hudson brothers, have the same opinion.
 "The majority of the men in the district now are busy building cabins. and even though pay is not located, 1t is certain that a lot of prospecting will be done this winter Game is reported to be somewhat scarce, but it is thought there will be sufficient to supply the needs of the men who are there now.
 Up to the time that the men left the Toloyana for Cleary, Gus. Peter son had not arrived, and while mush- ing home they saw nothing of him. Among those in the party which re- turned were John Wahlgren, Mike oMalley. Lon Doggett, George Warm blood. and Tom Purdy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23

ious degeai ldrgely combination of circumstances and weak uppoat we are inclined to prcicr Matheweou to either. realizing to the laN the pop. ulnriy which inevitably soes to the pennant winner and above 20 the champions tho world. Rucolpb and James worg groal at Che cliraX Of Che ssar Malhowson tmoHsh the bulk oi 6ls heavy work and there is no gain- aaying tho value of Malhowson'a DOT. fornanco5. mwre5 aa thoy were by 9 run of misfortune ot Che seasons close
 Amereanie Wsakneau.
 Tho American League while it DOS. sessly Q uniformly high standard of pitching sdn, presented no command. ing figure. Leonard was, tbo most consistent winner aI things conald. cred, but man to oe set aside for chief honob for largely the same reasons that impol us to pass over Che remarkable showing Of James. Bender md Plank were great pitch CTS, when at their best although their winning percentage was largely the result of their association with an ex- ceedlngly strong club, Neither was able to take part in 9 pitchers full proportion Of games.
 We believe, with all his defeats, most of them close, that Johnson was lhe most valuable American League pitcher of l9l4 No doubt this claim may be contested, but it is inevitable in a race which presents 80 even a balance Of pitching merit that 8 number Of contestants are carefully punched at the close. Johnson. as we have seen. pitched more games than any other twirler in either league He won more games than any other pitch. CT, and while his victories were to a certain extent offset by large mum Der of defeats, these defeats were in a majority Of cases the result of weak hitting on the part of his teammates. It Is not alone the number of victor les won which determines Q pitchers worth This principle is SO readily recognized that victories no longer play a part in the rating of pitchers according to the American League and are generally superseded in the National League by the more com mon sense of the earned runs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
TWO Jaeks May Scrap.

Adyices received by The Empire yesterday from Los Angeles said Jack Johnson and sam Langford probably would fight in Havana, Cuba. late in February. Joe Woodford, Langlorde manager Is declared to have made this announcement
 A match between the Tar Baby and LIT Artha would not now be much Of an attraction. Johnson is reported to have waxed neshy on Parisian cham pagne. while Langford's stationary position on the middle of the cham pionship ladder, does not give him the rank he once held among the swatters of the roped arena.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
LIKE A WAsHlNeToN CAMPAIGN.

(From the London chronicle9
 The ready wit of Winston Churchill has greatly enhanced his popularity on the public platform. And his abil- ity is shown in his dealing with Inter- rupters, rude and otherwise. on one occasion. when addressing a large pub, lie meeting, he was frequently dis mrbod by man shouting Liar! Liarin
 MT. Churchill bore with him for a time, but eventually broke of his speech to remark, in the gentlest ac- cents:
 'Tf the gentleman at the back of the hall whoi SO anxious that this au- dience shalt know his name if he will write 1t down on=a slip Of paper and hand 1t to the chairman, instead of bawling 1t at the top Of his voice he will save himself a lot of trouble"
 Such a reprimand was too much for the interrupter, who made hosy exit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
FINK DEFENDS LoRlMER

Albert Fink. the former Nome att toney, is now defending Lorimer, the former U. &. Senator who has recent ly been indicted in Chicago for wreck ing banks in which he was interested. Just before that Fink was employed by the government as special prose cutor in the oleo-margmine cases and in many other ways has gained great distinction since leaving Alaska. Fink may be called the father of the Alas ka Sweepstakes race. -(Yaldez Min erD
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
,ori of each individual:
Pltchlng . Problem.

ts~ttttt. rt 70 earfr't-a
 The pitching problem is by adds tho most difficult in the analysis of the All-America team. Alexander is perhaps the most clearly more entitled to 8 place than any other twirler in either league. Alexander's work has been consistently good, his victories hard won. his defeats largely unde- served. With an cratic club behind him he has proved consistent win ner one of the hardest and uniformly best pitchers Of the season. James has natural gifts that should make him one of the greatest pitchers in tho world This season his record was a phenomenal one, but James is too young. He is too inexperienced yet 70 make him rank yet as really great pitcher He has Che gifts, he will get Che experience. It is notice bly, that stallings universally pitched Rudolph in g crisis throughout the season In preference to James. Tla was solely because Of Rudolph's great CT experience, bis more intimate know ledge of baseball affairs.
 Experience is an asset not easily recognized in pitchers work, but ! it an invaluable one. James can well afford to wait for the laurels that wnl inevitably be his with 8 httle more seasoning
 Rudolph with all his craft has bui scarcely enough mechanical ability to make him one Of the three greatest pitchers of the year. 1Rifa his yar
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23

A baseball team that can lick the world. according to the claim of the sport dopesters Of the Baseball Naga- zine. has been selected as the All America team and that periodical has presented each player named with a solid gold medal on which ig inscribed his name and his membership in the team that is touted as being able to win from any other aggregation Of ball players that could loo selected.
 The team is as follows with the record of each individual:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
clnadIan Rav. praMn.

The Empire yesterday received 9 telegram announcing the drowning Saturday night of Horace Skuse, Al cxander Burnett, Matthew Niyen and SUuthers Gum, members of the fa- nous Vancouver International soccre team. The members of the team were returning from coQuiuam by automo- bile. In which eight were riding. In the darkness the driver mistook the road and plunged the machine into Pitt river. The four survivors were rescued with difficulty
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23

SPORTS
5

Saturday on the riliron was q day of surprise Xalea atIns.ug qei feat by Harvard, to che tune or S6 to Q wes about twice aa HoYore 2 beating as tho dopestera had cntici' patod. The result places Harvard easily at tho top of the Far-Hastern teams Nov 8 game between Har- ward aud tho University of llhnoia would be Q big drawing cord. liar vard beat Michigan to Q, but Illi- nols also was Mlchlgans master and former tenn will be easily the win- nor Of the Big Nine conference. There are many Of the opinion ihat lllinois could wallop Harvard ii the two elay- ems were matched.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23

Treadwell and Gastineau are put ting the final touches on their train lng for Che annual game at Treadwoll Thanksgiving. Both teams worked out yesterday. Treadwen on Satur- day played Q game with team of Douglas Indians, beating them S6 to in the first half, on straight foot ball. Coach Mcdonald used over 20 men during the game to see how his material stacks up. The Treadwell team allowed the Indians to make one touchdown. From the verdict of tho ones who watched tho game, Tread well will be a hard nut to crack this year. The local team is faithfully working. and is hoping it will be able to slip one over on tho Islanders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23

Ladies who wish me to fit them. VIII please make appointment as soon as possible. as am leaving Juneau ln a very short time. Call Mrs. q. R. Needham for appointments, phone, -291; 8 to 9 9. n. and after 5 ?. 70. 11-att
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
HIoh Scorer oT tho Dav'

High scores for the day were as follows: Gibson. %; Rowe. 21; Trues- dell, 20; Cardigan 20; Fisher, 20; Ban bury, 20; Frye, IS; Smith, 15; Mic Bride, 10; Bell. 18; Kaser 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
ors1on Ieama IIe.

Tho University of oregon team went from Eugene to Corvallis and played the Oregon Agricultural Col lege D tic same to 8. Each team made field goal The Aggies played Washington to a Q to Q tie, while Ore gon was defeated by Washington, 20 to Q.
 The annual battle between George town College and Washington and lei' ferson University resulted in 9 score of l3 to 6, with the Generals on the long end.
 Other football scores were as fol- lows:
 Minnesota, IS; Chicago, 2.
 Ohio State. 27; Northwestern, 0.
 Illinois. 28; Wisconsin, 9.
 Army, 15; Springfield, 6.
 Navy 33; Ursius. 2.
 Dartmouth. 70; Syracuse, o.
 Carlisle. &; Dickinson, Q.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
slx eERMAN cRuIsgRs

With the destruction of the Emden and the bottling up of tho Koenigsburg there remain at large only six Ger man ships, the five that fought the British near Valparaiso on Nov, 8 and the Karlsruhe, which on Oct. 2S was near the equator of the coast of So. America. The particulars of these ships arc as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
SHOOT WAS
 GREAT SUCCESS


 The foregoing aro the lucky boys; each was tbe proud poasessor of Q turkey when be left the Juneau Gun clubs shooting range yesterday for his home. The Thanksgiving turkey shoot hoid under lhe auapices of the club yesterday was pronounced sue. cess. The crowd commenced to ap- pear a. 10 o'clock and there was a com dnum flow and ehb until well into the aftornoon The regular Gun Club shoot for the Truesdeli medal was al- so held and Billy Frye made his third consecutive winning of the tro- phy
 The different events attending the turkey shoot which were open to the general public, were intorspersed with the regular medal contest and practice work of the club. Contestants for turkeys shot in squads of ten, each man shooting in turn until he had 8 chance at ten clay birds. The men changed positions at intervals 80 that there would be no advantage one oY- or another The men getting the big gest number of clay birds was winner Of turkey Theie were several ties in the different events and in each case the ties were shot off involving in some instances, three contests over one bird.
 Veterane Fell Down.
 Strange to say many of the best shots in town failed to connect with the animated clay often enough at the right time to win a real bird. Some of them tried throughout the day, en- tering each event but while up in the scoring all the lime, managed to lose by a point or SO. either in the main event or in 9 tie shoot-on.
 Mine Host Babcock, of the Tavern | had promised his guests real tur ! key for Thanksgiving and not being afraid of the experts. went out and picked one of the first great American birds. Tom Banbury, said he knew ' where he could get a turkey cu1Aeu | # he had one, and he guessed he'd try-he did and got one. Former May or c. ". Carter said that he couidn SO home without a turkey and thanks to his good eye and trusty gun, he made it possible to go home. Gene Rowe got one, and W. q. Truesdel got one Other members Of the clui tried hard and often failed to connect w. IT. Turrell shot to such advantage that he took away two turkeys. Der ] Baker also got third, owing to hii steady nerve.
 Frye Wins Medal
 "gnly7 Frye won the medal again but he had to work overtime for 1t ! Frye. Rowe. carrigan and Gibson hay ing tied In the main score. they lne' up for a second shoot Carrigan an' ! Gibson were eliminated by a clos' margin and then Frye won out oye Rowe, making 24 with handicap O z to Rowe's go with handicap O 8. The score Of the handicap shoo
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23

The latest patterns in goblets. water and champagne glasses at Goldstein's Emporium. ll-2S,2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23

The Nov Fall and Winter styles are now ready. You are cordially invited Co cal end inspect them a. W0L- LAND. ll-l-.l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
WINTER SERVICE

Now that winter has come, VIC will try more than ever. to give our pa- irons even better service than they have been getting ct the Juneau Drug Co. Any little want in our line will be promptly attended to. We congid- CT 1t a pleasure to deliver anything you may need at any hour day or night Just phone 25o, Junoau Drug Go. "The store that has what you want whom you want it," 1O7 Front St., opposite Alaskan hotel. 11-16-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
A DEFINITION.

(From St. Louis Globe Democrat) Say, pa, what is indemnity?
 "Thaps the box of candy I give your mother after every argument"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23

Place your orders early for fruits and vegetables for Thanksgiving at Goldstein's Emporium. ll2S 2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23

nmnIre want ada get reguIts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
NOTES OF LABOR

s < < < s z t 2 < ,. ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
Carpet Department
Nu.BoNE coRsETs.

oooDHoe4o1o4o4et414teeo9o oe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
NEW RooMING HOUSE

The new r. r. mosquito proof
rooming house, 3e7.3Ss ,S91 s. King
st. next to railway station; hot and
cold water shower baths, reading
room. library and roof garden: COM
Portable home for the enlisted men
of the army and navy. Popular
prices. Soliciting your patronage.
Tel. 4713. Open day and night. j.
w. Weinberg, manager. -
y - olS6-tf. q ~ 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
FOUND

The Department Of immigration IS
preparing new recommendation re-
garding the barring Of undesirable ali
ems from this country. particularly
Hindoos, and the lower classes OF
Orientals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Acre tracts or lots on PalolG Hill above
or below the new reservoir. ~,
Hillside or bottom lands in the PalolG
Valley ON 10th Ave, suitable fol
farming or building purposes;
minutes walk from Waialae cal
line. Also the Palolo rock erusher
Inquiries and further particulars so
licited. @'.- -
PALOLO LAND G IMP. CO., LTD.
Room 203 McCandless Bldg.
5746-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
FAMlLY H0TEI

The Cassidy, only home hotel, Wal.
kiki Beach. consists Of individual
cottages and single rooms. Cuisine
excellent, 1000 It. promenade pier
at the end Of which Ii splendid
bathing pool and beautiful view.
zoos Kalia road. Tel. ISIS. Terms
reasonable. k53e7-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
HANGING BASKETS FOR SALE.
FLORIST

| beautiful collection of Towering
plants, ferns and hanging baskets
for sale at The German Nursery,
Fort street, near Beretania. Phone
1894. Nursery Telephone No. 1855
5722-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

Gold necktie holder, initials H G.; re-
turn TO this office and receive re.
ward. 5745-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
LOST

Between Pacific Heights and King st..
a bunch OF key. Reward at this
office. 5751-st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
UNFuRNIsHED ROOMS

Three large unfinished, airy rooms.
Waialae Ave. Kaimuki. Tel. 471S.
575o-2w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
cHIRoPoplsT.
MUsIcAL INSTRUMENTS.

Appreciated Gifts. Musical instru-
ments, all kinds to order reasonable
Specialists in ukuleles. Kinney &
Mossman, 1882 Nuuanu mr.. Kukui.