davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
TODAY MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicaao-Chicaoo ,, Detroit z.
AZ ST. Louis-First game: st. Louis
5. Cleveland q; second game, unfin-
ished.
Al New York-Firss game: Boston
3, New York D; eecond game: New
York 8, Boston 2.
AZ PhiladeIphiaFirst game: Wash
Inefon 4. Philadelphia 3; second game:
Waahtngtou z, philadelphia IL
NATIoNAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati Chicago ~, cincinna.
I'll 5.
Al Pittsburs ST Louis ;, Plttsburs
At PhIIadelphia brooklyn 9. PhlIa-
defphia 2. &
second Gam. srooldyn !, Pbilad.l.
phia s.
At Boston New York 3, Boston Z,
Second game New York 4. ecston
Ny kid talks back to his mother :
said NJ Enpeck OF colIfse, you cor-.
rect him for that = ss0h5 correct
him: but Iscanst help having sneak
ing admiration for hin. ouisvilIe
Courfers Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
WILSON PARDONS
-FOUR CONVICTED
LABOR LEADERS
Other Dynamitefs, Numbering
90, Viii Commence Serving
Sentences Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, b. G.. June -
President wilson, setting upon ~ rec,
concentrations 81 AtLofney-renefa|
James c. McReynoldt. pardons four
Of the convicted labcr dynamiters t.
tisy.
The leaders together with nun
her Of their followers numbering -
viii begin serving their respective
sentences tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
JAPANESE KILLED
& BY ELECTRIC WIRE

A Japanese named Higuchi, work.
ing for Contractor Kawano in tun-
mel OF the new Grove Farm-KoIoa
ditch, struck the back of his head
against an electric wire Friday night
and was almost instantly killed. The
wire carried only 110 volts, but on
account Of its coming in contact with
the head, concussion of the brain re-
suited Garden Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24

Hawaiian Lodge No. 81. F. and A.
NJ. will hold q special meeting this
evening. comm mancfng at 1880.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24

tcontinued on page three,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
UPHoLSTERERS EXPLAIN

Henry Stultman, business agent of
the Upholsterers' Union, Local Ill,
when asked about the graft rumors
printed in the papers explained that
on account of his craft being the last
ones on a theater job it frequently
happened that crooked contractors
took advantage of that fact and jump
ed their agreement and hired scab
workers.
For that reason, in justice to his
organization, he was compelled to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

force these contractors to pay the
wages of his men in advance and he
has vouchers showing the payments
made by him on every job.
He denied that he ever took a cent
of graft or did anything which was
detrimental to the men under his
jurisdiction.
-.o-o-
Instead of making their own bread
those Madrid women mobbed the
bakers. Women are developing quite
a passion for taking the short cut
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
DEATH TOLL OF LOST
STEAMER IS GROWING

Portland, Ore, Sept. 2l.-No ad-
ditional information was received
here today to indicate the exact num-
her of those who lost their lives when
the steam schooner Francis H. Leg
gett went down in Il gale Off the Ore
gon coast Friday. Although the
ships list left on shore shows that
the passengers and crew numbered
81. it is known that there were ad-
ditiOnal passengers on board, making
the total 40 or more of Whom two
were rescued.
Nine bodies We're rescued today.
Or these. two were women Captain
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
SOCIETY
Allegro Music Club.

0lleSTO muSlC CluD.
The Allegro Music Club will meet
Tuesday evening. Sept. 22nd. at the
home of Mrs. Jno. Mclaughlin, on
West Baca street.
Pythian Sisters.
Equality Temple Pythian Sisters
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o.
| clock at Castle Hall. All members
are urged to attend. Visiting mem
bers are welcome.
Entertains for Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Shaw enter
| tained at midnight luncheon Satur-
day in honor OF Mr.. Shaw's sisters,
Mrs. Parks an d Mrs. Lewis. of Pitts
| burg, Pa. The color scheme was
green and white, and it was carried
out beautifully in the decorations.
The hostess was assisted in serving
the luncheon at midnight by the
Misses Lillian Workman. Bess Avis
and Mae Dave. The fore part of
the evening was spent in playing
| cards and musical numbers were rem
dered by several of the guests. Those
who enjoyed the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Chambers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will skidmore. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shaw. Mrs. Parks and Mrs.
| Lewis, of Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Me
Graw and daughter Hannah of Tex
as. Mr.. Clifford Dave, Mrs. Fannie
Skidmorc, Miss Anna Skidmore. Miss
Fannie Rcdpath and Jack Redpath.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
ABERCROMBIE FOR RANGE |
COAL.
O B IT U A R Y

HESS.
The funeral of the late Martin d.
Hess, who died at Munson on Sep
tCmbcr Il. was held at 2:30 ycster-
day afternoon from the Il. G. Sipe
chapel. A large number of friends
attended and the floral offerings
were fragrant tributes to the memory
of man who was highly esteemed
by all who knew him. Rev. F.. O.
Butler of the Baptist church off
ciated and the anthems were suns
by the church choir and beautiful
solo. Face to Face, was rendered
by Miss Bess WardenburS. At the
cemetery the services were in charge
Of the w. o. w. of which order de-
ceased was member.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
HIGH SCHOOL
LECTURE COURSE
The BEST EVER

A splendid lecture course of five
feature entertainment numbers has
been arranged by the Trinidad high
school for this term. 1t is one of the
best of the Redpath courses and will
introduce notables who have not been
seen or heard in Trinidad before.
The first number is scheduled for
October kellogg Haines In high
class musical act. Opie Read, the
celebrated southern author-lecturer,
will appear here November .. ''Ra-
wein.'' New Zealand entertainers. are
booked for November 80. The Kill
larney Girls. singers of repute. will
furnish an entertainment of stellar
variety on December .. The Colleg-
ians, another musical act. will be
the offering at the high school audi
tOrium on January Is of next year.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
ALL BRITISH
PEOPLE APPROVE
WAR ON KAISER

Washington. Sept. 2l.-Thc Brit
ish embassy today announced the re-
ceiat of the following from the for
eign office:
Currency is given to stories em-
anating from German sources of tho
utterly uniavorable character to the
British cause by cX-cabinct ministe ers.
labor members and others in En-
gland. These statements probably
largely based on a speech which Mr..
Burns was alleged to have made but
which was an entire fabrication in
vented in Germany
Any labor members and others
who may have suggested that II
would have been hotter for this coun-
try to remain neutral did so as pri-
vate persons and not as representing
any party. Mr.. Arthur Henderson
now chairman of the labor party.
of the government MIR. W. Cook
spoke equally strong in a similar
sense at Mr.. Churchilrs meeting on
the eleventh and the parliamentary
commission of the trades union con-
gress issued manifesto on Septem-
ber 3, approving the manner in
which the labor party has respond
ed to the appeal made to all political
parties to give their cooperation in
securing the enlistment of men for
the war
"All parties are united as to the
Justice of our cause and all are de-
trrmined to seek the war to n sue
ccssful conclusion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
BRITISH CRUISER
OFF PACIFIC COAST

San Diego. Cal. Sept. 21.-Arriv-
ing off Point Iona early today the
British cruiser Newcastle, stripped
of all unnecessary gear. and dropped
anchor mile and half from shore.
Captain NJ. w. Diggle, commanding.
came ashore in the ships launch,
paid his respects to the commander
Of the U. s. 8. San Diego and visited
the British vice consul He said he
would proceed northward to San
Francisco later today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21

Moriyama of the Japanese cruiser
ldzumo, which picked up the Leg
gett's sos" call and informed other
vessels in the vicinity. sent the fol-
lowing wireless message today to the
Portland office of Charles X. .ScCor-
mick Co, agents of the Iessett:
Very sympathetic condolences for
sad disaster which resulted in the
loss of the l.cggctt and its many vic
Tins. Very sorry we could not reach
the scene of disaster In time on ac-
count of the great distanre.-Cap-
tain Moriyama, Idzumo.''
The Emporium Department Store
has a two-day special sale three times
each week, Watch their ad. II.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
GARDEN CRITICISED FOR
RECENT MEXICO TALK

Washington, Sept. 21.-The Brit
sf foreign office cabled the British
embassy here today for copies of the
printed accounts of a recent inter-
view OH conditions in Mexico attrib-
uted to Sir Lionel Garden. the depart
ing minister.
The interview was printed Just
after Sir Lionel sailed from New
York, almost Immediately the Brit
ish ambassador. Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, expressed rgret TO the state de-
partment. Later the United States
inquired of the British government
il the alleged interviews were author
fed
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
CHARGED WITH STEALING
CLOTHING AT HOTEL

BeE Anderson. local man. was
arrested and lodged in the county
Jail Saturday night. with a charge
of larceny preferred against him. Roy
Stowe. employed at the Hazeldene
Hotel. issued the complaint, and al
legged that Anderson appropriated
from the hotel clothing to the value
of about $50. Anderson will be Civ
en- hearing in Justice court tomor-
row. There are two separate charges
against him.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
NOTICE.

For the protection OF the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
crease the game and fish thereon.
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co.. and the Colorado Fut, and Iron
Co.. hereby give notice that all tres
passing. hunting or fishing on their
lands In Las Animas County, Colo
RADIO. are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Goal T. Iron
Co.. and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.--By J. +. Welborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
RODRIGUEZ.

Tinabba Rodriguez. the infant
child of Max Rodriguez. who died at
Sopris Saturday night. was buried
Sunday afternoon Services were held
at two o'clock from the chapel of the
Trinidad Undertaking Co. 1ntcrment
was made in the Catholic cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21

The Salvation Army can use any
cnst-off clothing, furniture, kitchen
utensils, dishes, bedding. etc. Any
one having any of such please phone
Red 1859 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain l..
Is. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
GERMAN DIPLOMAT
ATTACKED TO EMBASSY

Washington Sept. 2l.-l'aron
Won Sclloen. former secretary OF
the German legation TO Japan. who
left there after the declaration of
war, arrived here today and will be
attached temporarily to the embassy
staff His father was German am
bassatlor to France at the outbreak
OF the war
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
NOT GUILTY OF
CHARGE OF LARCENY

Cerilio Montoya stood trial in the
district court this morning. charged
with larceny. II was alleged that
Montoya. on July 4 last. stole $40
from Pedro Romero. The jury re-
turned a verdict of not guilty.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
COLLIER,

Mary Collier. the en-months' '-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Col
lier. OF Morley. died yesterday and
was buried this afternoon. Services
were held from the Hall-McMahon
parlOrs. Rev. T.. o. Butler officiating
and the Baptist choir rendered the
anthems. Interment was made in
the Catholic cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
ATTENTION MAsONs

Regular communication Lodge No.
SO, A. F. and A. NJ. Tuesday. Sep
tember 22nd. at 1880 p. III. Work in
first degree.-N. Benston, w. NJ. 2t
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
]. J. J. ABERCROMBIE..
IN POLICE COURT

Pete Chacon was fined $40 in po-
lice court this morning for being
drunk.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-21
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

Notice is hereby given that all wa
ter rents must be paid on or before
September 21, 1914, or the supply Of
water will be shut off as per Section
80 of the rates, rules and regula-
ticns of the Trinidad water works.
w. T.. Lewis, Superintendent. st
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
TO COMPLETE $4,000
PAGEANT FUND TODAY
Finance Committee Confident of Rails.
ing Remaining s5.625 for Guar
antee by This Evening.

As a result OF a 'whiTlwind'' campaign
on the part OF Myer Fellheimer. chair
man Of the finance committee. two
thirds OF the guarantee fund for the
Greek Pageant-Drama- The Fire Re
gained has been raised.
The fund, now totals $3.50, and 1t is
expected the remainder will be secured
tonight.
II has been estimated that the produc-
ton will be the means Of netting any
where from $1,000 to $4,000 to charity.
and with this object in view 1t has not
been hard to enlist the support OF hun
dreds of Washingtonians.
Among the subscribers to the guaranty
fund are: s. Kann, Sons & Co, 500: Hub
Furniture Comp ny. SO; d. J. Kaufman,
$50: Harveys restaurant. seS0: Alexan-
der Wolf. $50: II. Goldehberg. $50: r.
p Andrews Paper Company. $50: NJ. A.
Lesse Optical Company. 500; Joseph
Strasburger Company. 500: Behrend's de-
partment store. 500: Kings Palace. 500;
Guide Bros, SlO0; National Electrical Sup
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
WOULD PROBE s-H0UR LAW.

we feel that an investigation should
be made into The effect OF the new eight
hour law for women workers" said Mrs.
Frederick COville last night at her home,
1855 California avenue. Mrs. Coville is
chairman OF the civic section Of the
Twentieth Century Club. which is collect
ing information on the results OF this
new law in the District.
II do not lay that l am against this
law said Mrs. Coyille. but l feel that
II IT is to be used as a copy for similar
laws throughout the country some effort
should be made to learn OF its results as
it is now operating. II girls are thrown
out of work, We desire 10 know it, and
IL the law shortens pay and earning ca
pacity by shortening hours, We should
know Of il. In about a month the COM
mittee should be able to publish facts
which will show exactly how the law Is
working out IN practice"
Mrs. Alfred II. Brooks. 3le0 Newark
street. Cleveland Park. is chairman Of the
investigating committee appointed as a
subcommittee TO the civic section and
would be glad TO receive any information
on the results OF the Jaw.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09

hate. Presently two detectives entered
and the burglars and Brack were lee
away. Lillian and Thorwald looked with
swed eyes at the envelope. which hac
already been opened, and then Thorwald
extracted two sheets of paper.
One OF them was blank. while on tn,
other was pencilled a diagram OF bottles
Thorwald and his sister stared at thu
sheet with perplexed eyes.
No wonder those spies couldn't figure
IL out. muttered Thorwald. Let's see
what the key has to say about it"
They unlocked the old inventors desk
and Thorwald gave a start of surprise
when in a drawer he found. not a sheet
of written instructions, but key. real
metal key. to which was attached a
label bearing the inscription, Burn tho
blank sheet Of paper"
What could father have meant by
that?" questioned the girl. perpIexed.
Thorwald lighted a cigarette and scru-
tinized the blank sheet carefully. The in
struction to burn II seemed-welI. absurd.
Could 1t have been true, as some people
had maintained, that his father during
the last years of his life had been only
a demeEted gcnius-that the great inven-
ton was only a dream?
In an absent-minded way he had per-
mitted his cigarette to touch the blank
sheet. In an instant the paper fared into
coiling flames.
Look" cried the girl. and both stared
In fascination at the sheet. The flames
had traced a curious design on the paper.
shaping the outlines of bottles similar to
those on the diagram but fewer in num-
ber. ThorwaId looked thoughtfuIly at
the design. and then understanding crcpt
into his eyes.
Il think / understand fathers diagram
now" he murmured. He laid the scorched
sheet over the diagram and found that
the figures penciled by the flame fitted
those on the other sheet
Don't you see?'' he cried. This is
the formula. The numbers of bottles that
show through the burnt sheet are the
ones to be used. They correspond with
the numbered bottles in fathers Iabora-
tory. By mixing the contents We obtain
the proper ingredients. Let's us try IL
now"
She watched him eagerly as he followed
the directions given by the flaming dia-
gram.
Copyright. 1914. by Henry Barrett ChamberIinJ
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09

You're right and IL / know thos'
! scoundrels. Brack and Diagram, they vii
stop short of nothing. They know theil
! government wants that formula at am
cost. Better run along. Sis. i am COINS
to call help, and when those scoundrel.
show up well give them the fight of theII
I lives"
| Lillian would have preferred 10 remain
but Thorwald led her from the room. HG
then called a secret service man To his
assistance. armed the butler, turned Tho
lights low, and the three men station ed
themselves before a window through
which Thorwald surmised the thugs would
attempt to enter.
The waiting proved tedious. ThorwsId
was beginning to wonder whether they
had been mistaken in the belief that the
foreign government spies would attempt
burglary in order to get tie key to the
formula Then soft, furtIve footsteps
were heard outside. The three men raised
their reVolvers. There was n sound like
that of a Jimmy being pried against the
wincow. Another moment, and the win
dow was raised noiselessly. A head pro-
truded,. a body wriggied through the
aperture and before he had siiIlpsed the
revolvers leveied at his head the man had
entered the room. He was followed by
another. At sharp command from
Thorwald they threw up their hands.
The men were handcufTed, ard after
Thorwald has assured himself that their
disguises concealed neither Brack nor
Diagram, he whispered some thing to the
secret service man and. witn revolver
cocied. hurried from the room. PcsXns
ground the corner Of :he house he peg-
CeIved, a short distance down the blOckA
an automobile whose motors were whir-
ring in readiness for an abrupt start
"I'U wager our old friend is i'm there"
he murmured as he crept toward tie car.
Hes too cowaTdly to face a little dam
ger. 81 he's waiting at a safe distance
while his hirelinGs do the work" ShIUij-
ed by the thick shadows. he approached
tie car. crept up beside it, dealt the
chauffeur a stunning blow and thrust his
revolver in the face of the man seated
in the tonneau.
Get OUT ne ordered. And keep your
hands up"
A man shuffled from the car.
Why. Brack"' cried ThOrwald IN n:oCts
surprise II just had hunch you might
he nere and came out to offer yOG the
hospitality of our home. Don't be BASH
fri. Brack. Step right along"
Brack ground a curse between his
teeth and walked in the direction indi-
Gated. Thorwald emphasizing his invita-
ton with a revolver whose aim never
faltered. When they entered the room
the secret service men promptly slapped
a pair Of handouts about his wrists.
We've had our eyes on you for some
time" he said as he searched the pris-
oncr. Some of us have been pretty
thoroughly convinced that you arc a spy
in the service of a foreign government,
though you have no scruples against
drawing a salary from Uncle Sam. Let's
see? l wonder what this is"
He held a large manila envelope to the
light. You thought somebody would
pay you a cool million for this, didn't
your" He handed the envelope to Thor
wald. Now you come along with me.
Before We go anywhere also I want you
to show me where you have that mes
senger locked up
Brack's shifty eyes flashed impotent
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
LAWYERS TO ATTEND
CLABAUGH FUNERAL
Services Will Be Held at St. Thomas
Church at 3 O'clock This I
Afternoon.
BURIAL TO Be AT ROCK CREEK

The bar Association of the District o
| Columbia Will attend In a body the fu
neral Of Chief Justice Ciabaugh, of tn.
District Supreme Court, this afternoon
II was decided yesterday to hold tn,
services at St. Thomas Church. insteai
Of the family residence. at lS4e Mintwoo,
place. as previously announced.
United States Attorney Clarence VII
son. president OF the Bar Association
!, has requested each member to be al tn.
church at go o'clock. ten minutes aheat
OF the time set for the services BurIa
| will be private, In Rock Creek Cemetery
Honorary pallbearers will be Gov. T.
| l.. Goldsborough. of Maryland, Justic,
Clabaugh's native State: Associate Jus
tices Job Barnard, Thomas H. Anderson
Ashley M. Gould, Daniel Thew Wright
and Wendell p. Stafford. of the Distric
Supreme Court: former L. s. Marshal
Aulick Palmer. George E. Hamilton
George Z. Gather, jr., of Baltimore: Ma
thanlel Wilson. Pay Director Lawrence
Heap. U. s. NJ: Ross Perry. Melville
Church. Corcoran Thom and Dr. c. Bir.
ME.
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould has been desig.
mated to take the Chief Justices place in
Criminal Court No. /. and Justice Bar.
nard. as senior member Of the court, has
been named acting chief justice. pend
ing the appointment Of a successor to
Justice Clabaugh.
Baltimore. March s-The Sun today
prints the following dispatch from
Washington:
THE death OF Chief Justice II. N. Cla-
haugh and the forthcoming retirement Of
Associate Justice Barnard, of the Su-
preme Court Of the District Of Columbia,
mean that President Wilson shortly win
have two valuable judicial appointments
to make.
Already members of the Maryland
Virginia and District of Columbia bars
are showing pronounced interest in
these positions.
Among the MaryIanders whose names
have been suggested in connection with
the Barnard vacancy are Representative
J. Harry Covington and Arthur Peter, of
rMontgomery County.
Neither is n candidate. but their
friends are eager TO see them on the
bench.
Mr.. Covington's work in connection
with the antitrust legislation now pend
ing in the House as well as his handling
of interstate commerce legislation in
other Congresses has brought him promi-
nently TO the attention of the present
administration.
Mr.. Peter is brother TO Judge Edward
c. Peter, of the Sixth Maryland circuit.
"Others mentioned are C. c. Tucker,
Of the Washington bar. and George H.
Lamar. Of Montgomery County and
Mr.. Lamar Is associated
in the practice OF law with United States
Senator Blair Lee and is his close per-
sonal and political friend. He is report
ed TO have ambitions TO succeed Judge
The Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia is regarded as the prize court
Of the country. The tenure OF these
judges is for >lifc. They may retire upon ,
full pay upon reaching the age of seventy
years, II they have served ten years upon
the bench. In this respect they are In
exactly the same position as Federal dis
trict judges The salary is 5000 a year
for the Associate Justices and $500 for
the Chief Justice"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
BANK STATEMENTS.

At Richmond. Va, on the 3Ist day Of
December, 1913, n. required under the
District of Columbia Code, amended
June 10, 1907, and August Is, 1911.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
YOUNG GIRL WHIPS TEACHER

Sentinel Butte. n. Oak. March .s-Bcrt
Shibley has just had indirect revenge on
a school teacher in the rural district
where he lives. His daughter recently
trounced the teacher. and the court dis
missed a complaint that Shibley had
abetted the girl in the assault
Shibley fostered an aversion toward the
teacher. Miss Bessie Bridges, and when
the school board refused to remove her
he withdrew his children from the school.
Miss Bridges had the parent arrested and
fined under the compulsory school attend
aEce Law. This persuaded Shibley to have
his children return TO their studies
One of the older Shibley daughters,
however, went back militant. She
licked" the teacher and was fined. Her
father had promised her a new dress II
she pounded the schoolma'a am good and
hard" the teacher alleged. but the charge
was not proved in court nor has the girl
yet appeared in a new gown.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
WILL LECTURE ON MEXICO.

description of conditions in Mexico
will be given this week by r. Tenny Son
Nicely in a series Of lectures on The
Truth About Mexico" The first OF the
lectures will be given at the Columbia
Theater Wednesday afternoon. March Il.
at 40 o'clock.