davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
we're Killed in the futile attempt.

were Killed in the futile attempt.
The connection OF Grose with the
Newman murder has been repeated
several times. but just what he had
to do with the McAlister jail break
always has been a mystery to the
penitentiary officials. \ month ago
the warden and detective. came all
the way from Oklahoma in order TO
interview Grose. They jhoped 40
throw some light on the prison trag-
edy, but Grose divulsed no facts.
Hoffman also told how the plot
was laid for the delivery at the
Pueblo county Jail last month when
he and Grose gained brief freedom.
1t was told in much colorod fash
ion. putting all the blame and then
some, on Grose, ard en1eavoring in
an extreme fashion to clear Hoff-
mans skirts. Whatever mystery
there was about the razor with which
Grose assaulted Turnkey William
McClelland was dissipated by ~
man. He stated that the razor had
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
Re1oluS 0r7oSl~I
I7Izexrsy2a aEtlRZA~ss - 4

States and Tripoli. the marines made
u most gallant fight to save the
philadelphia" after the brave Balm
sridse had accidentally run her on q
reef directly under the guns of the
enemy. 1t was losing fight. and
Lieutenant Osborne who commanded
tho marines. with his fellow officers
and men suffered all the privations
and horrors of captivity in Barbary
But during the following year the
marines made the Tripolitans pay
dearly for these sufYerings by a ter
rible and bloody assault on the TripolI
gun boats. In 1912. during the ac-
tion between the Constitution" and the
British fr.gate "Guerreire," the ma
rines exhibited the greatest courage
ana we're especially commended by
the Secretary of the Navy for their
bravery. In the action between the
shannon" and the "Chesapeake"
they did the greater part of the night
ing and lost several Officers. Again
at York. Canada, the marines were
the first In the neld hp3 ASlaSz EhArr
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
encounter they drove out the garrison
md took possession Of the town

and took possession OF the town.
Iish:,ns hostile Indian tribes. too.
hts ueen Ole of their duties. as in
1876 they were called upon to protect
the white settlers in Florida. When
dition to Japan in 1853, set foot upon
the Japanese shore he was accom-
panied by q squad of martnes. Tho
Japanese were greatly impressed with
the bearing of these men and followed
them about with an air of admiration.
In 1887 1t was the marines who put
down the know Nothing riot in
Washington. In 1858 a number of the
Corps were sent to punish the murderer
Of two American citizens in the Fill
islands. This was done with neatness
and dispatch as more than one hum
died native warriors went to their
death for refusing to give up the men
who perpetrated the outrage. During
the same year a detachment was sent
to Montevideo to protect American
property, and another to Paraguay for
the same purpose. They also assisted
In the capture of John Brown. the in
surrectionist. of Harper's Ferry. In
1850 they put down rn uprising in
Panama, and later In the same year
OF several American residents.
An entire volume might be written
on their work in the Civil War, for
during those years of strife in our own
land the marines never wavered in
their loyalty to the flag. and some Of
the brayest deeds in the naval battles
of that period are recorded to the
credit of the Marine Corps.
During the Spanish-American War
the first man to give his life was \
marine-Sergeant Charles Smith. Of
Maryland. who was among the frst to
land on Cuban soil. All through this
war the marine was in the foreground.
always faithful to the flag whose hon.
or he was ever ready to defend with
his life. q Even after peace was de-
clared he did guard duty for several
Year,. When the Second Occupation
f9f Cuba took place It waS The ma
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
MIGHT BE MISSING

Bishop Peck of the Methodist
church was a large man, weighing
over $50 pounds. While on a tour,
and stopping at the residence of a
presiding elder, the bishop turned
over in his bed, and the entire thing
collapsed dropping him to the floor
with tremendous thud. The presid-
ing elder rushed upstairs. calling,
Whats the matter, bishop"
Nothing is the matter" replied
the bishop: but If l don't answer
the call for breakfast, tell your wife
to look for me in the cellar"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
CURED OF INDIGESTION

Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana,
Pa. was bothered with indigestion.
MY stomach panied me night and
day." she writes. Il would feel bloat-
ed and have headache and belching
after eating. also suffered from
constipation. Ny daughter had used
Chamberlain's Tablets ana they did
her so much good that she gave me
few doses of them and insisted uo-
on my trying them. They helped me
as nothing else has done" For sale
by all dealers,
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03

sauit. The taking of Mazatlan Occurred
IN November of 1s47, and again, the
marines were a factor. On the east
coast of Old California force Of ina
rines drove the Mcxlcans far inland
although the enemy was twice their
number. Again in is4s a small COM
pany of the SOLDIERS of the sea" pro-
tected fifty American women and
children In a small fort made from a
Mission house. This was at San Iore.
and for nearly month these men
suffering from lack of water and food
held out until the arrival of the
"Cyane" when by the united efforts OF
men on the vessel and the men in the
beleaguered fort the Mexlcans were
defeated with severe loss. 1t was re-
garded as one of the greatest exhi-
billions of courage under privation
during the entire war.
In Every Land.
So It has been in every war since
the Revolution. In 1903. when trou-
BILE occurred between the United
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03

number OF our brave boys went to
their death at the hands of on-com-
batants who after looting saloons pro.
ceeded to the housetops and fired In
drunken frenzy at the marines and
bluejackets. and how the guns OF the
prairie" manned by marines drove
General Mas men back to the sand
hills beyond the town.
This was the beginning of the ma
rines' work in Mexico-these men
who are known as crack rifle shots
and men who know no fear. and al.
though their work may not be chron-
icled in as glowing terms as that of
the army and navy they are none the
less as brave and as effective fighters.
Duplicating The Work OF is4a.
They have already duplicated their
work of ls46-4S. during the war with
Mexico. when they landed there as In
the present crisis before war was de-
clared. General Winfield Scott, the
hero Of that war. declared that he
had placed the marines where the
hardest work was to be accomplished
and that he never found his conf
dence misplaced. History has re-
peated itself In the work of the ma
rines in the present Mexican trouble.
as one of their first acts in 1886 was
to take possession of the Custom
House at Yerbn Buena. All through
the Mexican War they were in the
forefront, capturing Tampico on No
yember 14th, 1886. This was accom-
plished by one hundred marines and
without bloo6shed. They made the
long march to Mexico City with the
army and In the storming of Chapul-
tepec fought many hand to hand COM
bats. Their commander. Major Levi
Twiggs. was killed In leading the as
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
CRoSE LED IN
DESPERATE OKLA.
JAIL DELIVERY

Pueblo, Colo, July 3.-Another
sensation was sprung recently in
connection with the case of Lemma
Grose. charged with the murder of
Max Newman, the Union avenue mer-
chant. on last April %. Fred Kin
der, alias Hoffman. recently convict
ed of burglary and now awaiting
sentence. made a remarkable deposi-
tion. lying bare the story OF Crosses
Connection with the Newman murder,
but more particularly. told how
Grose smuggled two revolvers and
a box of cartridges into the Oklahoma
penitentiary at McAlister. last jan
uary, to enable some of his friends
to make a jail break. Seven men
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03

ranged to meet in an out closet, and
when Grose passed the guns and
cartridges to his friend Boots was
SO nervous and frightened that he
could hardly thrust them inside his
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
A Brief History of
the Brave Deeds of
the" "Soldiers of the
Sea" who Are Now
in the Forefront In
Mexico.

TITS far back as 1875 the United
States Marine Corps was or
ganized under the direction OF
y the Continental Congress. and
ever since the officers and men Of that
branch of the service have been zeal
GUS participants in every expedition
taken by the navy. and have assisted
the army In many trying campaigns.
..Dsmper F1delis'' always faithfully
10 their motto. and no body of men
have lived up to the spirit of their
motto in truer fashion than these
brave men who are soldiers of both
land and sea- Under all skies and
climate they are at the point when
needed-ever ready to defend the
stars and Stripes in whatever capacity
the exigencies of the case may de-
mand, whether 1t be guarding Amer
loan property on the skirmish line or
~ police patrol duty for the United
States Government. Wherever danger
threatens American people or Amer
lean property the marine Is the first
10 get orders, first in motion. first to
70 ashore, and frst to fire-always
faithful to duty no matter how great
nav bai4he hardship.
m Mexico.
6fpusseSua1Atwith Mexico It II not
k6pSlainh AA& The United States Ma
~ Shszm on the 1Qb.. the GEst
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
Nz$0eC(Io1 orr ZHe o,
HlExzCocH 6t FArWCfIIH

rines who landed first to pFoeecS
American interests In Porte k5sol
and the Philippines the martne aiways
looms up at the psychological momsnt
tho man who is always on the job.
Boxer Troubles. -
The work of the marine corps dur.
ing the Boxer trouble In China u 600
we'll known to need repetition hAra.
Several of the officers and men Who
won honor at that time are now IN
Mexico where they are repeating tAair
work. The Marine Corps u the nees|
versatile branch OF the service Of the
United States. for they are alwAys DO
ing something either at home OF
abroad. for when all the world = At
peace (unfortunatsly not often AaFtng
the last few years) they drill and pre-.
thoroughly drilled in the dutiss Of An
and, in tho methods Of handling ma
chine guns. They learn the handling
Of portable searchlights, wireless
telesraphy. the hsiioSraph. and the
various methods OF siSnAlling, and
learn how to srsok and maintain tsae-
graph and telephone linss. the. p1aA1-
ing of mines. tho handling o& Tor.
pedoes, the erection and dsmolo11oWoe
bridges. the building Of roads. AAll.
ting and splicing, the hAndliAe -
heavy weights. the use Of pullsya ~
htting OF gun gear. the vAsSeus moe1e
DDS Of slinging and tf9nsp6te6
ordnance and mounting guns. InNA
dition to this they are usually, -
shots and nearly every year At .lks
meet of the National Rifle Associat3bo
the Marine Corps squad wins ~
majority of prizes. The present. Ane
merical strength of the ooRp0 Aox-AfA
thousand men and three hunArsA add
forty officers General QsetgS Bar
nett Is the Commandant-A nan Of
most lovable character, yet 5 rigid
disciplinarian and q fighter.
"our naE's unfurled to every brssss
From dawn to setting sun;
We have fought in every cline and
Where We could take . gun;es
In the snow Of the far OF NorSh0gn
lands, itIt. y %.fL
And in sunny tropio scenes
You will nnd us always on the fob
tn YNEYER. eTATT9 y 11nnR1r
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03

6dnouskkSun1Atwith Mexico It Ii no
knpaldnA tAA& The United States Ma
~ k16sskS1mR on the 1ab.. the GEe
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03

to land on Mexican soil and the first
to bear the brunt of battle" Ever
since the downfall Of the Diaz regime
Mexico has been a troublous land and
the marines have been on the gu. vive
expecting to be called out each day
and fairly itching for active service"
For the past six months American
cruisers and battleships have hovered
about the coast of Mexico ready to
protect American interests and uphold
the Monroe Doctrine. Each of these
ships had their complement of ma
rines who In time OF peace do police
duty on ship. take their share of
guard duty. attend inspection and
drills and assist In loading and unload
ing stores. Their training is very
much like that OF n soldier. but in
addition to this they learn the duties
OF sailor, as we'll. which has earned
for them the sobriquet of SOLDIERS
of the sea" In time of war one of the
duties on shipboard is that of man.
ming the three-inch, five-inch. six-inch
and six-pounder guns of the inter-
mediate and secondary batteries.
They are trained and fully equipped
for instant service as landing parties
and may land on foreign soil without
n declaration of war. AS was the case
in Mexico. The transports Hancock"
and "Prairie" carried about fifteen
hundred marines from New Orleans
and Pensacola Immediately after the
arrest of the marines who went ashore
from the battleships to purchase sup
piles for the United States Govern
ment. Then came Huerta's refusal to
salute the flag and the landing of
marines and bluejackets at Vera Cruz.
Detailed descriptions of what tram
spired are fresh in the minds of the
American people. details Of how q
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03

ranged to meet in an out closet, an !
when Grose passed the guns and
cartridges to his friend Boots" was
so nervous and frightened that nc
could hardly thrust them inside his
shirt. -..--..-..--. --.--,..-.
LAS recollect this was on Jan
uary IL, and the Jail break was made
on January 20. Grose says he lef,
word for Boots to get that big bel
lied Oats first"
who was Oats?" queried Etor-
Iney Hughes.
He was deputy warden" replied
Hoffman.
Did he get Oats?"
This Boots also was killed in the
break" continued the prisoner
"Grose figured there would be some
thing stirring SO he left tn Z next
chance he had to leave the priso,
and never came back. He said he
was in prison for bank robbery.
Hoffman gave a graphic account of
the jail break at the Pueblo county
jail He related how Grose got the
razor, with the understanding that
the next time his mother came to
visit him he would seize the oppor-
tunity to get the turkeys keys.
He said he would cut McClel-
lands CUTS into ribbons. and that he
would be so busy holding himself to-
zether after he got through ca-@g
him with that razor, that it would be
easy to get clear away. related Hoff-
man. II told him that if there was
going to be any rough stuff like that
in the job he would have to count
me out on 1t. for I wasn't going to
get into any dirty work. told him
that if he clashed the turnkey. l
would come out and help capture him
-Grose-rather than run away With
him
lie said Grose would have shot
Constable Will Bradley had he not
cautioned him not to. Bradley met
them just after they left the jail and
Grose threatened to shoot. He told
me afterwards that l spoke just in
time fol. he was about to cut loose
at the constable"
Hoffman's affidavit will be used
at Crosses trial in september. Nc
Donald was not called to give an af-
fidavit because he declared that if
called he would not stand by his for
mer Killing. He was taken to the
penitentiary to serve life sentence.
Mcdonald was Grose's pal and was
sentenced b. the jury which could
not agree in Crosses case.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03

Printing OF every description neat
Iy and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. IT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
BARASSOCIATION
PLANS Change
INU. 5. COURT

A movement recommended by Fed
eral Judges Sanford p. Dole and
Charles F. clemens. and by several
members of the Bar Association who
were in conference with the judges
this morning, probably will he under.
taken by the association shortly in
prevailing upon Congress to amend
section sc Of the o. ;aniC Act, which
provides for the salary and eOmpen-
sations or federal court reporters. 1t
was the cOnsenus OF opinion OF the
conference that the reporter should
receiver, say, $500 a month instead of
the present $1,000 a year. and that all
regular per diem fees should be elimi-
mated, EXCEPT in such cases where, for
instance. persons desire copies of tran
scripts in matters Of appeal.
The ma ter or the feasibility of plac-
ing the salary of the federal court re-
porter on a different basis was brought
about as a result of discussion which
was had on a number of questions
brought by the court before the mem
bers OF the Bar Association for pos
sible solutions. 1t was recommended
by the court that, at the next meet
ing OF the association, a committee
of one be appointed to take the mat
ter under advisement, and try and Sc
cure in the next Congress an amend
ment to section Sc of the Organic Act.
Ii was pointed out that the reporter
now receives a salary of 500 a month,
and compensation of $40 day for
taking testimony In certain cases. Va
rious members of the association, as
well as the judges, advocated a raise
in the salary Of the reporter, and an
elimination Of the per diem fees.
Should the amendment be secured,
and the reporter receive a flat salary
of say 5000 a month, additional com
pensations then should be asked by
him only in matters of persons de-
string transcripts of testimony. a
A number of questions were up for
discussion.
The members of the Bar Association
were of the opinion that their organi-
cation would be in a position to secure
the action recommended by the court.
But Congress is moving slowly"
asserted Attorney J. A. Magoon.
1T has moved in the past when we
have put the right foot forward" an.
swered Attorney Glenn K. Quinn.
Present at the conference were
Judges Dole and Clemens, United
States District Attorney jeff Mecarn,
Clerk A. E. Murphy and Attorneys
Glenn K. Quinn, Frank Andrade, John
T. De Bolt, ]. A. Magoon, Lorrin An
drews. Fred Milverton and Judge gWf.
liam L. Stanley. ~ {8t@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

sible to make the dock wider, on &C.
count of the great caisson which vas
made for the entrance and lowed down
here couple OF years ago. The dock
as now plannea will be 1896 feet long,
and will be built in 16 sections. The
bottom Of each section will be re-
inforced steel base, erected on a float
ing dock. These base sections will
be fitted with flotation tanks SO that
when completed they can be floated
into their proper place, and then sunk
by filing the tanks. The sides will
be built up in steel Golfer dams, and
the sections will be tied together by
concrete laid under water by the
frenzy method, such as was used in
laying the concrete of the original
dock floor This dock will have S,000,-
900 pounds of steel in 1t, and will be
heavier than the water 1t displacesa
The old dock hadn't an ounce of steel
in it, and would have been lighter
than the displaced water, If it had.
been completed. -s..s.s. :, -
The order for the steel has been
placed and IL is now being fabricated
1t should begin to arrive here in about
three months time. The floating dock,
necessary for this construction work,
will not be ready for about eight
months. The, contract calls for the
completion of the dock by July /,
1918, and unless some other unforeseen
delays crop up, this should give us
plenty OF time to finish the job. q
The matter of financial adjustment
was very long and tedious, owing to
its importance, ana the large amount
involved, but it was finally settled
along COMPROMISE lines, which seem
satisfactory to both sides"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
GERMANY CLAIMS ~
TOWNS WERE FORTIFIED

BERLIN, Germany, Dec. 18.-An Of
fetal statement of the naval raid made
by portion Of the German high sea
feet upon the North Sea coast Of Eng
land was made public yesterday by
the naval department.. =
t'Four destroyers unsueeessfuily at
tackled the German cruisers when they
were approaching HartiepooI," said
the announcement. AT that port our
cruisers guns siieneed the batteries,
destroyed the gas works and set the
town on FIRE in three places.
"The eoastsuard station at Searbor-
ough was destroyed and the signal
station was much damaged.
AT Whitby our attack destroyed
the waterworks and the eoasteuard
station.
"The reply Of the British batteries
did only slight damage"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

Miss Maud Thomas, 80 years old,
was killed apd three others injured
when their automobile skidded and
overturned at Buffalo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

Objections have been filed to the
second will of Madame NordiCa by
her husband. ...:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
Josef Hofmann says:

Il unhesitatingly pro,
nounCe the Pianola the
best Of all piano-playing de-
vices"
Moriz Rosenthal. concert
pianist Of worlds fame
says:
The Stroud Upright ri,
anO | have tried in your
warerOoms has a clear.
sound tone. a quick and
correct action and | feel
astonished that you can
sell sucn a good instru-
ment at such a compare.
lively low price"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
Paderewski says:

ne PlanOla is sui the
best, indispensable, su.
preme.
IA. Moszkowski, the EN-.
inent composer and plan
list, says:
Il had the opportunity
Of playing for the first
time an Upright Stroud
Piano from New York and
I acknowledge that ! had
quite Il pleasant surprise.
This piano charms by a
very equal touch, a great
and fine quality Of tone,
an elegant design, in a
word, by all the desirable
qualities, amongst which
one must still especially
mention an eXtre mely
moderate price"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
Costs Only $500

strument on the market today, irrespective of
name and price, that can approach it in sim
plicity, efficiency and artistic capablity.
If YOU are considering the purchase of any
Upright Piano whatever, we cordially invite
YOU to investigate the Stroud Pianola before
YOU make purchase.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

third exhou a e k In New
Vounte Watcher Repeating
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
Of
WILSONSTRIP
HERE OUTLINED

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
EWSYSTEMIS
BEINGUSEDON
GREATDRYDOCK

Continued from page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

The price is What establishes its value as the
greatest than can be obtained.
Compared with any payer-piano of other
make, it will hold it's own in pianoforte quality,
against much highcr-priced instruments.
Whereas, in player quality-in the advan-
tages it offers for roll playing-there is no i'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
THE PIANO DEPART.
MENT

An immense stock of
Upright Pianos. The {
worlds leading pianos in
their respective grades.
Prices from $250 up
wards.
Easy terms. Renting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-05
THE GOOD BIG HORSE.
Size and Weight Count In the Collar
and on the Market.

ana on the MARKET.
That "a good big horse is better than
good little one is an old saying
which, though generally true. is open
to many exceptions. especially among
brood mares. Size and great weight
are necessary in draft horses for heavy
farm work and on the paved streets
of cities. There is also from $50 to
500 difference in the market value of
one weighing from 1.S00 to 1000
pounds and another from 1,5O0 to
1000. yet it by no means follows that
the dam must be of great size.
There are in all the draft breeds big
stations able to give to their offspring
from almost any mare much of their
own great weight and height. provided
always that the mare is of bodily con-
formation that will enable her safely
to bear big colts. | have in mind a
half breed !. 200 pound mare that year
after year drops colts which as year
lings are bigger than herself. the sire
being a seventeen hand. 2.400 pound
Shire
Still. as a rule. it is safest to breed
from big mares when big colts are de
sired. for horse breeding is a freakish
business. and it is by no means I'M
usual to find mares that impress their
own individuality on their colts re-
CARELESS of what horse they are mated
with. while others reproduce in their