davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21
Richard, Lion-Hearted
By GEORGE FITCH Author of At Good Old Siwash"

Richard the Lion Hearted was the son of King Henry II cf England and lived something than seven hundred years ago.
 This time when there peace in Europe than there is in Mexico today and the who knew how to play good broadsword shot become famous if he kept his health Richard born prince but he did waste any time enjoying the emouments of office. He
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21
A RIVAL COURTESY
blow this field

Let me blow thls fled.
 Thanks
 I'm canvassing this district for congress- said the willing worker, after finishing the field. Do you this fine farm?"
 oh mo-" replied the other man. I'm the didate on the other ticket. The farmer has to town but assured him the field would be powed by the time he got back Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21

A buxom Kentucky maiden cut eight acres of in day. She will strike the practical mind of matrimonial prize than any of the young women who try to break swimming records Sunday, apparently for the purpose of having their pictures-taken in scanty bathing suits-pub- lished in Mondays paper.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21

A crime has been charged against the pho nograph. A Mexican the other night shot the mining camp at Ajo. He had been drinking, but that fact alone has not been held to be the cause of the outbreak. In his inebrated condition he was fired violence by either the martial discordant strains from phonograph which some misguided resident had been permitted to bring into the camp
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21
NOT ACCOMMODATING

Why did you quit dealing with Squills, the druggist"
 He wasn't accommodating" replied the girl ad- dressed. "The other day phoned for him to send around two-cent stamp and he refused"-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21
TAXING FREAK LEGISLATION.

The proposed American heiresses who marry foreigners with titles might help the treas ury but it could produce the revenue that would be obtained by the imposition of tax upon freak bilS.-NeW York Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21
BUSINESS SAGACITY

That old barn of yours is decidedly picturesque" said the artist May I paint it?'
 Wa all, leetle paint wouldn't do it no harm replied Farmer Clovertop. What do you charger Lippincott's.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1914

Nor is it my wish to find fault with individuals, but truly to show forth the very life and the manners of mankind. -Phaedrus.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21

as big as house and he liked fighting better than
 eating. Year after year he practiced on the enemies oI the Kingdom and when the supply ran out he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
Secretary Garrison Puts End to
Slaughter Of Helpless Msxi-
cans on Border.

~
!, IkEsIDT0, Texas, january 3.--(By
Associated, Press ,Cable)A-A disagree.
able situation was relieved here yes.
terday with receipt Of orders from Sec.
rotary Of War Garrison, directing Gen.
eral Bliss to afford asylum TO refugees
seeking to cross the border, provided
their lives were in danger. With the
Federals and eonstithtionalists in sight
Of this place and lighting in progress
since New Years morning, the scenes
of suffering and slaughter have been
numerous.
Under instructions from General
Bliss, the American troops on gulrd
along the line have refused permission
to wounded refugees or others seeking
safety On the American side TO cross
the line. In many instances the nm
fortunates have crossed over either to
fall into the hands of one OF the other
force and certain death.
General Ortega, who, at the head of
IA large force Of rebels, has been direct.
ing On attack upon ojinga since the
beginning of the New Year, withdrew
his forces yesterday afternoon and the
fighting has come to stop IL Is an
nounced that Ortega has run short of
ammunition and has withdrawn only to
await the arrival Of fresh supply of
powder and shells to reopen hostil!ties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
AUTOPSY ORDERED ON
REMAINs OF MEDEIRos

Some days ago Attorney General
Thayer cabled,to Deputy sheriff Charles
II. Rose, who was, then in San Fran.
cisco, to have an autopsy performed on
the body Of Joseph j. Medeiros, the
man who was wanted here on account
Of the Mrs. Welsh prosecution and also
on an Indictment for embezzlement re.
turned some weeks ago by the grand
jury. @IEs ,
Several ugly rnmors have been going
the rounds in the city recently, follow.
ii~ the mun's death, and to verify
these or set them at rest for all time
Attorney General Thayef thought best
that an autopsy should be. performed
on Medeiros' body in order that the
exact cause Of death might be made
known to the world.
Deputy Sheriff Rose will arrive on
Monday morning By the steamer Sierra.
II is expected that he is bringing with
him written and signed confession
said to have been made by Medeitos
the day before his death and in which,
IL Is, alleged, he said that Mrs. w. L.
Welsh, who Is now charged with per.
jury, furnished him with atty dollars,
which money he used In getting away
from Hawaii at the time he was under
subpoena TO testify against her before
the grand jury, r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
KAMAA|NA IS
SUMMONED
suddenly
John ouderkirk, Pioneer Resident
and Contractor Of Honolulu, for
Thirty.thres years q Resident Of
Islsnas SITTER Fatal Astssk 4
Heart Trouble
(From satgTday Adyortiser.)

\ =
John Onderkirk, the weilknown ka,
maaiha contractor Of Honoluiu, died
yesterday Afternoon shortly after three
O'Clock at his home, 1897 Mako street,
the immedists cause of death being
heart trouble, from which he had, been
suffering for the past five or six months.
He leaves widow, Mrs, 0ndefkirk,
and son. William r, oudefkifk; who
were both at his bedside when he passed
away. II u said that he mad two sis
ters, who reside in Nova Scotia.
The funeral win take place this after
noon at three clock from Che Masonic
Temple, the deceased having been Q
member Of Hawaiian Lodge No. q, n.
and A. NJ lnterment will take place
at Nuuanu Cemetery, the remains 70 be
consigned to their last earthly resting
place in the Masonic burial plot.
y John 0nderlirk was born in Nova
Scotia, Canada, April IS, 1876, and
would have been, eixty-eight years Of
age next April lie came to Hawaii
about thirty-three years ago, and had
resided in Hawaii, off and on, all these
years, spending the last nineteen years
altogether in Honolulu.
He built, among number Of the
larger buildings OF Honolulu, the Odd
Fellows Building on Fort street, the
G. Brewer 4 Company building; the new
wing Of the Queens Hospital and SOW
eral Of the Inter,lsland Steam Nayiga-
ton Company's whnrves. The deceased
was, up to October, 1912, CONNECTED as
r partner with John :. Walker, with
the .Johanson Mill Company, selling his
interest In this concern az that time
to Mr.. Walker.
ouderkirk was appointed road super.
visor Of Honolulu in November, 1899,
and served in that capacity until Feb
ruary, 1900; when Ne resigned. He was
copneeted as director with the Builders
q Traders Exchange, and in November
1908, was elected president of the Mas,
ter builders Association. Ouderkirl,
was a candidate for the Republican
nomipation for supervisor in Septem.
Der, 1903. This was his only paftiei.
patton in politics as an active partisan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06

. u =.
LONDON, January a. by AS
sociated Press Cable. The Lon
don Spectator, believed to be clos
-er to the affairs of America
than any other publication, in an
editorial published yesterday,
deals at length with the situation
in Mexico and says that interven-
ton IN Mexico by. the United
States is inevitable. ay
The Spectator says that public
opinion throughout the world will
compel the United States to take
forceful action and put an end to
the revolution in the Latin Repub-
lie by intervention.
e 1t declares further that Presi-
dent Wilson in handling the stu
alton has erred, in that he made a
grave mistake in assuming that
Huerta was not the strongest
force in the work Of restoring
peace in Mexico, and failing to
give recognition to the dictator.
Present conditions in Mexjgo
are described, the waiting policy
Of the United States Government
is commented upon and the SIMS
ter claim that public opinion Of
the world Will compel decisive ac-
tion on the part Of this country
toward restoring order out of
chaos is reiterated pis
The publication of the editorial
is the subject Of mich discussion
here and is taken to indicate by
some that President Wilson may
be soon urged to announce a more
definite policy on the, Mexican
situation. oof lo.ps4l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06

I D. T.. 4 !. n 1 10 " 4 e.
NEW YORK, January A-(By Asso-
ciated Press Cable) -4samuel Inter.
myer. one Of the most important fac.
tors in the financial world, in a state
ment last night said that he regretted
that the announcement Of John Pier
pont Morgan & Company TO withdraw
from nunbefaof interloclting direeto-
rates did not include larger list of
large enterprises in which that insti-
tuition is interested.
The announcement, Of the Morgan
company came as ., surprise yesterday.
The company announced that 1t intends
to give up the custom Of so-called inter
locking directorates.
That the action was prompted TO pre-
vent threatened efforts to enact legis-
lation prohibiting interloclSiIg directo-
rates is not credited at Washington,
and II is the general Impression Of men
who are prominent in financial affairs
that tho move does not signalize the
breaking up Of the sc-ealied Money
Trust. ,af s,,fi "a
Uhtermyaf, while stating that he re-
grettcd the action Of the Morgan com
pany did not include more directorates
in the financial districts, added that he
does not believe it signalizes anything
beyond n business convenience. He
pointed out that while some Of the
members Of tho firm will resign from
some Of the boards, others win re-
main.
John Pierpont Morgan denied that
any legal complications prompted the
action Of his company stating that the
move was made simply because hrs at
tendance. at so many board meetings
had become too exacting on his time
and that he beheves that under exist.
ing conditions he can better serve the
corporations in which hefis interested
If he has less personal relationship with
their stnanagefhent. fN,F yf'hd
Morgan is withdrawing from the di-
reetorates Of thirteen railroads, two
steamship lines, the Western Union
Telegraph Company and many others.
Y He remains directorAof theR United
States Steel Corporation, the Northern
Pacific Railroad aud two others. slI
| Charles Steels, veteran member Of
the house Of Morgan, Is still a. director
in nine RAILROADS., the international Har.
yester trust, the General Electric Com
pany, and two more large corporations!
4 Henry ~. Dawson another Morgan
veteran and since the old fnancier 4
death regarded as the active head of
the firms banking interests, remains ON
the directorate Of the Western Union,
the United States Life Insurance Com
pany, and the Remington Typewriter
Company. \,
Thomas w, Lamont, member of the
firm since 1911, remains on the direc.
torate Of many others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06

good enough for EatmeI r. WVOui tho
me. don't think once lone Democrat,
President Wilson is doing any MAYER
icking.''
Put Only Democrats on Guard
Supervisor NJ c. Paeheeo, chairman
Of the territorial central committee,
made an impassioned appeal for the
spoils of Office. He told how he had
tasted and fought through many lean
years and only now had the chance to
crowd up to the pie counter
+ I'VE have had splendid scrap. - he
said. There has been some bitter
ness; there has been some strife; but
after all that is part of the political
game. Now, we have it all out Of our
systems. The various candidates for
the governorship supported by the diff
ferent groups Of Democrats did not re-
eeiye the appointment, but President
Wilson has given us Governor in
whom all Hawaii may unite and feel
! that the. destjnies of our Island Terri
tory are inc safe hands, And nov, az
we go into the Forthcoming campaign
Of government fort all the people, be
they Of high or low degree, Of justice
and equal rights to all conditions Of
men and women, With this splendid per-
sonalitN ready To meet the great, qnes-
tiQns Of the hour, capable Of filling the
CefieqlQfi GQveTRgT VI 5invaikwith honor
and bepeft TO, eli the people. Governor
I've. Pihkhafi needs by his side and ia
tho coordinate branches of the tarfis
torial government men Of devotion to
the principles and policies of Woodrow
WILSON and of capacity to aid in the
establishment and enforcement Of those
prlnclples- ,RyaIp ~, 1851 AarrG4gi3g sG
5'f Notwithstanding a Bluff. I, y
Ever since the Democratic party
has come into local power we hear much
about the beauties and effectiveness Of
non-partisap government in municipal
and Territorial administration. All this
talk about nonspartisan government 70.
minds me OF that obstinate hybrid, the
mule, which has neither pride Of anees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
Members Of Humane Society Seek
Suggestions for Suitable Mem
oriaI for Late B. DAWSON. ].

A special committee Of the Humane
Society consisting Of Mrs. L. L. Nc
Candless,. chairman, Miss HelIa WI,
der, George G. Potter, Miss WdlheImina
Tenney, Gerrit +. Wilder, r. A. r.
Newcomb and A. Gartley have been
considering the form which the pro-
posed Rose Dawson Memorial Is to
take. The committee asks that any
one who has suggestion to offer will
communicate it to the chairman, Mrs
4, l.. McCandless, during the next ten
days. The committee will meet Tues
day, January 13, to decide what is to
be done with the $500 fund set apart
for this purpose. !
1t was originally planned 10 install
a drinking trough and fountain for
animals at some suitable location in
the business part Of the city ,.sa
Alonzo Gartley, acting as o subIcom
mittee OF one, consulted with horse
owners and veterinarians and submit
ted an adverse report recommending
that this plan be dropped.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
Superintendent Of Public Works
Asks Attorney General to Bring
J Suit Against B. Cressaty.

superintendent John W. Caldwell
yesterday requested Attorney General
w. w. Thayer to take legal steps
against Beehard Cressaty unless the
latter removes q cottage he is alleged
TO have caused to be erected on the
beach at Waikiki and which infringes
on the public right-of.way, which is
defined by law TO exist between the
mean high and low water marks.
Tho request is accompanied by blue
print map of the locality and three
Photographic of the premises and the
cottage in question, There have been
q number Of alleged encroachments on
the right.of-way which the law confers
on the public as regards the seashores
Of the Islands, and Superintendent Cald.
well has resolved TO put stop to this
procedure on the part of those who are
said to have violated the law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06

Il .
BERLIN, December go German
financial experts, especially those con.
hected with the Imperial ministry Of
finance, are greatly embarrassed and,
strangely enough, not by a shortage,
but by the vast surplus Of money aris.
ing from the war tax (which, If collect
ed according 20 the strict provision of
the law, win yield not only the neces-
sary $25O,0O0,000, but probably three
times as much.
Tho money needed for the army in
crease is payable in three annual in.
stalments, theirs on March 3l.next.
The bill states that if the required
$3.50, 100000 ID obtained before three,
or even two, instalnieits are paid, the
remainder VIII NOT be required, but,
ON the other hand; the leaders Of the
financial administration are extremely
reluctant to admit having made wrong
estimate Of Germany Is public wealth,
and they fear, and not without reason
either. q Socialist attack ON the ground
of rt-sighteduess.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
CORONER 8 JURY.Is +
INVESTIGATING KILLING

Sheriff Jarrett empaneled coroner's
jury yesterday 10 investigate the death
Of Ah Leong, who was shot during a
New Years celebration near Kapiolnni
iRarlS,sarly Thursday morning.
\ Tbs jury visited the premises yester.
day afternoon and a preliminary inyes.
heation was held The INQUEST win be
completed tbs CARLY Phrt. az next week
and sherin Jarrett win make ans ex,
haustiye examination asto who was re-.
sPonsible for theikilling Of All Leong.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06

WASHINGTON, January 81 By AS
sociated Press Cable)-7 A complete in
vestigation of conditions in the Calu-
met copper district is to be made by the
federal government. This was made
clear yesterday when the department of
justice ordered that the incidents sur
rounding the deportation of Charles
Meyer, president of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners. r
4 The government has had the question
under Consideration since the day fol
lowing the deportation of Meyer from
the Calumet strike district. Meyer is
now at Chicago recovering from his in4
iuries. ~ $50 - L-NL T..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06


Canavarro, representing tho Republic
of Portugal, called during the morning.
He was the first consular representative
here to pay his respects to the new
Chief Executive. Senior Canavarro
was accompanied by Bishop Libert Boy
naems and Reverend Father ValentiA
of the Catholic Cathedral.
Brigadier General Frederick Funston
accompanied by Lieutenant Ball, and
brlgapler General ma. M. Maeomb, ac-
companfed by Lieut.. b. X. Peyton and
Major j, A. Penn, made official calls
during the morning on the Governor.
These calls were later returned, the
Governor calling on General Funston
and General MaeOmb at their apart
ments in the Alexander Young Hotel.
The Governor also paid a return call on
Rear Admiral Q. B. t. Moore, command
ant Of the United States Naval sta.
tion in Honolulu. On these official calls
the Governor was accompanied by Col.
j.. w. Jones, Col DIR. @. Is. Cooper and
Capt. James ID. Dongherty, of the Ma.
tional Guard of Hawaii, who are mem.
beers Of the Governor Is military staff.
Among others who called to pay their
respects to the Governor were:
Judge s, B. Dole, District Attorney
Jolf McCarn, Clerk A. f. Murphy and
Marshal /. r. Hendry, Of the local fed
eral Judiciary department; s. NJ. Da-
mon, Judge s. b, Kingsbury, DIR. ID.
Scudder, George r. Carter, Capt. Fred,
erick Miller, Or. A. N. Sinclair. DR.. +.
y. Trotter, j, A. NJ. Johnson, A. w. It.
Bottomley, N. W. Aluli, w. s. Edfngs,
j. s. Walker, DR.. Edward r. Marshall,
r. II. Brunette, George II. Henshall,
w w. Kirkland, G. w. Smith, l.. q.
Rlackman, Edgar Henriques, Frank
Hustace- and Paul Muhlendorf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06

"NPNfSHs p ~
"Sinee the Democratic party is now
the dominant party it Is logical to pre-
snme that our principles and ideals In
government can best be attained by
the cooperation of men in sympathy
with those principles and political
ideals. The people now hold the Demo
cratic party responsible for wise, ef.
Geient aud progressive government. 1
am, therefore, Of the opinion and belief
that only Democrats. the men who have
kept steadfast and true in their faith
70 our ideals and principles throughout
the lean years and cold winters Of po.
litical adversity, should be rewarded
With the loaves aud fishes of political
patronage, providing they, can render
loyal and efficient service. (Applause.)
b Nevertin its history has the Demo.
crhtie perty been more entitled TO be
entrusted with power than II is at this
timei never has II been more deserving
of the confidence of tina people Of this
Territory; and there are in every Is.
land of our Territory hundreds Of in
dependent patriotic citizens ready TO
enlist under its banner .,5E VIZ.
Governor OF All Hawaii.
Toastmaster Coke, in introducing the
guest of honor, referred to him as the
Governor of All Hawaii and of all the
peoples Of the Islands.n
81 feel that am peculiarly the rep
resentative in Hawaii Of the President
of the United States, ,, said the Cover.
nor, after he had had to wait some min
utes for the cheers to snbside. ~ made
no request for this position. / was
sent for to 90 &c Washington. saw
Secretary Lane and then the President
and then my name was sent TO the SEN
ate, believe my nomination was made
to get the people Of the Islands togeth.
er. The President told me TO use every
efrott TO further the interests of the
Islands, aud ! believe that is a broad
enough policy from the President.
The President had 10 meet not on.
ly the. Marty needs and the party pro,
gram, TAT found that the time had come
when the people OF the United States
were aeihaudfng changes III economic
conditions aud today the President
stands as sponsor Of the changes a.
laid outin his own program, and passed
IN the order he had planned. Woodrow
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06

q we have with the former senator
Us tonight J. from Kohala. re.
a Coke, toastnas- sponded to the toast
VIZ 't' ~" Of "reminiscences
n ..,s Of an ex-senator, I"
making some witty references TO the
time when he had to hold his party
capcusses by himself. "But when the
minority voted, il was always unan.
imous vote, he added. Mr.. Wood ask
ed for support Of Governor Pinkham as
an American Governor. HIf HiIo can
bury its hachet, surely the rest of the
community can. get together" he said.
Party Loyalty. III ..' p.
l.. l., McCandless, whose address was
looked forward to with interest, because
of the fact that he had been foremost
ip the campaign for the goycrnorsbip
and because Of an expectation that hos
tility towards the winner of the fight
could be expected from him, spoke on
party loyalty, saying: -. p. e
To Mr.. Pinkham, the appointee Of
our President, Mr.. Woodrow Wilson, as
Governor of the Territory, wish to
extend congratulations and a hearty
welcome. 1854 s.,.L .....5..
''There can he no stronger proof Of
tho desire on the part Of the people
for q change in the administration of
territorial affairs than was demonstrat,
cd by the reception accorded our new
Governor upon his arrival.
"Perhaps since history began there
have been parties In polities--divisions
holding particular views as to public
policies to be pursued In the best in
terest of the people. Therefore, party
loyalty is loyalty not only TO party but
to ones own yiews--to one s own prin,
eiples. y s"-
yFparty loyalty Is an honest express
Sion of ones political views and not
only are a mans own political prin-
ciples involved, but the political poll.
cies Of all those holding similar views
and banded together to etfeetually APP
ply such policies. -,e :"
Loyalty to Principles. .s.
"When any one person assumes to
be above such party thus organized, or
TO be greater than his party, then he
ii disloyal not only to his own prin-
eiples but TO his party organization.
"Once the party is successful in
electing men pledged to its policies
then II behooves every member OF such
organization to do his utmost 20 carry
70 success such policies, and in failing
TO do this the general public loses con.
hdence in the party and defeat fol-
lows. r.-.t, ~, i. @tl.
ITO be successful we must lay aside
all personal interests and assist the or,
ganization to carry out the party
pledqes for the whole which Constitutes
loyalty to principles loyalty to party
and only by such course can the fruits
Of trno democracy be obtained, III. "a.
No Malihini, ~.
United States Attorney MeCarn. al.
though down to tell Of the impressions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06
IS ANGELES, January

Los ANGELES, January 3.-(By
Associated Press CABLE Ralph Farriss,
confessed train robber and murderer,
must hang for his crime, His appeal
mi EtsSn jJIij1s1sSss hi ssif fSr% a%s
VII TO be allowed a trial on the charge,
was denied in the superior court here
today, He was resentenced to be
hanged at Folsom. Alienists have pro-
nouneed the condemned man as sane.