davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
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. special permit gained from the
City. Park Commissioner. in the boat
house. No fee Is exActed by this graft
ridden city for this privilege It seems
and In consequence barefooted and
ragged little boys and girls from the
East Side are just - welcome to sail
their boats here - the children Of
scores Of parents who reckon their
wealth by millionA
In all there are upwards Of = thou
sand little yachts, sail and power.
stored in the boat house. Many OF
these were fashioned BY the hands Of
their owners. Others were purchased
at stores. or else from retired sea-
faring men who spend the long WIN
ter evenings In their homes whiting
out yachts after the model, perhaps.
OF the boat on which they made their
most memorable cruise. These they
ssll to the little children Of the rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
This American Switzerland Is One Of Nature S
Tramps and Its Magnificent Scenery Equals
Any That the Alps Can Offer.

oW would you like to ride by
horseback. stage or automo-
bile. over road bordersd by
tall spruce. Ar. cedar and
tamAraek and see the timid. gentle
deer peep out At you between the
lower branches? How would you like
10 FISH In mountain lakes and glacial
streams and In ono day catch several
ten and twelve. pound trout? How
would you like the celebrating ex-
pcrience Of climbing q glacier and
picking your way past deep crevasses.
carefully following a trusty suide
while you dig your hob-naiied boots
into the icef How would you like
to take launch ride over peliu-
cid lake. hemmsd In by high noun
Jams and land At little chalet
for the time being your very own
on cliff overlooking this deep blue
lake? How would you like-f
But why repeat tho question: OF
course you would like it. What nor
mai person. man. woman or child
would noty
All this 10 being done In the heart
OF our own America. In that newly
acquired and magnificent Rocky
Mountain playground. tina Glacier Ma
tional Park. Best Of all II Ia dis
unctiveiy See America Region" It
belongs to the people Of the United
States. to you and me, and TO future
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

Of canvasses and the glimpse ons gets
OF the gray walls and turrets Of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art through
vistas Of verdant boughs adds but q
deepar charm to the picture.
Morris Rules Here.
A boardwalk surrounds the lake
which coyers. perhaps an area Of
three acres and this walk Ia crowded
from morn till dark with hundreds
Of enthusiastic yachtsmen and yachts
women. On the far eastern shore Of
the lake. standing back little from
tho walk. II = little boat house. and
this Il In the tender care Of Morris
Fay. . genial and courteous old Celt
who long since kissed the Blarney
Stone ~ well ~ winning his spurs N
: salt OF tho old school Morris -
born sailor and he loves with =
devotion little short Of idolatry the
littls boats that Ars STORED. through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

At fabulous prices after. OF course.
tho boat IN question has been brought
to the park and tried out
From early spring to the day the
lake takes on q skim OF Ice. It u
crowded with boats Of all sizes and
classeA When the frst warm gun OF
spring softens the air and removes
the sting Of winter from the atmos-
phere. scores Of these husky old skip
pers may be seen slowly making their
way to the lake. tenderly bearing
their boats. II they are OF the opin-
ION that the trial spin Of their boat
il to be in secret they are vastly mis-
taken. for the children OF Fifth ave-
nue.. as well as those OF the East side.
know just as well when II Is time to
so to the lake ~ the oldest salt.
There Is always 4 biz gallery on hand
to observe these trial spins-And crit
tcal observers they. - too. These
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

~ HERE has been . period in the
lives OF all of Us when we dared
many q spanking for the JOY OF
- sailing : boat. or even . chip In
= bathtub or gutter. Spankings had
no tsrrors for those OF us. fired with
an ambition born OF q hazy knowl-
edge Of the daring deeds of Vikings
to explore with our rude and home
made craft foreign shores. even
though they be but the far side OF
bAthtub or the last navigable point
ot the gutter that flowed past our
back gate. These. perhaps. were In
sttncts that were handed down to VI
from our far travelled discoverer. one
Christopher Columbus. and In conse-
Quence. We are all born shippers with
: 40 or die determination to outsail
the other fellow.
There - one little spot, however.
1T Ia sylvan glade Of rare beauty
% whose broad ana glistening bosom
t4srs aoats more little SAIL yachts
- power boatA that represent IN
GO AegxGeAts = fvrtpnA than any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

ana every camp affords opportunities
for side trips For instance 1t Il
great fun to take lunch and spend
ono day at Avalanch Lake. to visit
Iceberg lake. where the icsbergs float
in the water, on some other day. TO-,
climb Sperry glacier. etc. TIE De-
partment OF the Interior has an ap-
preparation OF one hundred Thousand
dollars TO spend on this park for the
coming fiscal year and this win 80 for
development ana care. 90 that the
principal points OF interest can -
made moro and more accessible.
varied Scenery.
1t u . graud divide that twast1
through this park and the Two ranges.
the Livingston and lewis. lit into the
air two stupendows types Of mountain
scenery. There are magnificent gia-
ciers, some accessible to the average
climbers. others waiting for the more
intrepid mountatneer. Most OF the
lakes are mountain trimmed. the rug
ged peaks and ridges towering above
and reelected in the transparent
watera some waters are sapphire
blue, others are dark as the sky at
night and ice-girdled the year around.
many more are ever changing In hue.
One learns to greet the brawling
mountain streams OF pure glacial
water, to call the mountains by their
poetic names, to gain some mixing
OF the Indian legends connected with
them. But best OF all he loves them.
He loves their unspoiled beauty for
they allure with the mysteries OF tho
wild and the unsubdued. There are
parts rich in Indian legend and Sec
tons where the voyageur and path
finder biaxed the trail. but the flower
strewn passes, impressive solitudes.
charming lakes and tarns. vast snow
fields, turbulent torrents. magnificent
virgin peaks. all convey the impress
sion that they are part Of q harmon-
ious. ma 3sstic whole which Is for this
first time being discovered. Around
and everywhere il that ethereal spirit
Of the mountains. the call OF the un-
conquered. which elevates and dignf-
fies and tmparts a new spirit to all
who come within their shadow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

Lake where again We ind hospitAble
chalets, some built 30 near the water
that wonderful moonlight effects can
be viewed from the wfndows. At this
camp, we find horses stage. and
launch ready for trips In several di-
rections. We have u choice OF Going
to-the-sun Camp. Mary Glacier Camp
and going over the pass" which
means taking horses and going to
Gunsignt Camp. Sperry Camp and
Lake Mcdonald. 1t In n wonderful
trip wherein one crosses the CONT
mental divide and sees the maguid-
cent sperry Glacier.
A Beauty Spot
One camp. however. must not -
nissed. and this 10 0oins-so-ths-Sun.
IT'S charms remain - an indslible
picture for It's location - conceded 70
be the most attractive OF any In the
park. It il reached BY q delightful
launch ride on the emerald husd lake
which 10 bordered by lofty mountains.
Ono Of these, Goinx-to-the-0un. or.
according to the Indians, Looking
toward -the-estting-s Mountain, At
certain seasons Of the year shows near
the, summit the face OF Q woman with
floating hair. AZ this - formed Of
pure white snow the Indians call II
the face OF the Virgin Mary The
camp itself Il an aggregation OF pref
ty log chalets located on . rocky ridge
two hundred feet above the lake.
while the mountain towers behind.
Another magnificent lake 10 McDer-
mott. where Mary Glacier Camp at
fords a fine view OF the green water
set in . pocket OF the mountains and
In the chalets we can hear the dash
ing Of the falls which form an outlet
to the lake. From here. or from the
Gunsight trail. or by railroad from
Glacier Park Hotel Wa can reach an
other beautiful Observation-Disclosures
the other park entrance and take side
trips or boat or enjoy the beautiful
trails by the side Of rushing brookA
All OF these trips oan be taken BY
horseback, or we can diversity the
mode OF travel and take stage. auto
mobile or launch as desired.
It IL a wholesome. delightful trip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

little fellows know . boat the moment
their syes rest on one. and further
they are not easily swindlsd when Il
comes to making = deal. OF course
many Of them are children Of parents
who keep . yacht IN commisaon and
they absorb muoh Of their nautical
lore from the crew Of their fnthsr's
yachts.
There are many men. youns and
old. unable to enjoy the thrills Of
Yachting In the true sense Of the
word. who seiss upon the pleasures
afforded by the park lake ~ the nAxt
hart substitute. Many OF these men
are employed a. clerks and their
evenings arc spent in fashioning boats
from models Of some celebrated
Yacht OF international prowess~ These
yachts are brought to the lake In the
early spring and put overheard. II
they are right. they are stored in the
boat house and from then on every
possible moment that can BE- spared
from business II devoted 70 the sail-
Ing Of these little craft II - sur
prising the keen rivalry that springs
up between owners Of boats and when
a real race IL on the interest u ~
keen and intense ~ though . Upton
cup was hanging In the balance.
To indicate that American Cup De-
tenders have proved popular models
there are no less than = hundred Re-
liances in the boat house. and each
is q supposedly exact replica OF the
American conqueror OF the Upton
challenger. Sunday morning y
popular time for the grown-ups. al
though hundreds Of children from the
East side swarm about tho lakeside
ON that. day.
Where Rich Meets Poor.
But the fellowship that exists b.
tween rich and poor u ono Of tha
most delightful features OF this cos
mopolitan sport. Frequently > rag
ged little urchin from the East Side.
who knows more about boat IN :
minute than half Of tho men who pay
hundred thousand doliars i year
70 keep : yacht In commission. viii
Journey. 70 the lake with : csnst q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

bread his hard-workinE mother 10
spared him for his luncheon. He VIII
Be joyfully hailed by . faultlaaGly
dressed son Of = Vanderbilt or =.
Gould who. attended BY maid or valet
IL u the lake to sail his yacht or race
his miniature motor boat. the lAttAr
in all proba biltty costing two or three
hundred dollars. When the noon hour
arrives . footmAn will be seen 49,
preaching bearing hamper 2rcm
which Is spread on tho lawn . spot
less and snowy cloth preparatory O.
serving the all fresco luncheon. Tnes
honored guest in all probability = thA1
little urchin whose pocket II bulgfng
with the hard crust he brought from
home, He Is liked because he knOWw
everything possible to be known about
a boat, and further. il the Wander
bilt or Gould boat should have nav
he would not hesitate to tell 10
owner 70. That Il why he II 90 pos
ular.
Many of tho races sailed over NJ
little course are widely heralded. ana
when II becomes known that boats ox
certain type. and the best In the
class, are to be pitted against each
other an ENORMOUS outpouring Of en-
thusiasts follows. Men. women 80
children journey from one and Of thAa
Island to tho other to watch thsn4]
races and strange to say there = 34xa
more interest in the sailing races tha13
there ID In those OF the power boatA]
despite the high speed and propor.a
Tomato cost Of the latter. eome g.
these motorboAts are imported an0
the engines In them alone cost one
hundred or two hundred dollars Somos
OF them attain speed OF twenty
miles an hour. and their steering -
can be 30 adjusted that they can eAs~a
circle tho lake many times without aM
ctdent.
But It's an interesting spot An0 @
democratic one. And there n nAM
there more interesting than old MeeE
ray whom he can b. Induced n Y
although this - not Orion. &oR +
far too busy attending the
his many patrons. ~ Is 49, \ !lll
hy him. sS23
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
Powers May Put An End to
Reign of Albania'S Ruler

DURAzzO, Albania, July a.-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal wifeless) IL is
rapidly becoming apparent that the
reign Of Prince William Of wied Is
ruler Of Albania, Is nearing an end. Re,
ports reaching here yesterday stated
that the Powers are comforting with a
view Of forming an international com.
mittee to resume control Of Albania
when William steps out.
butch troops, stationed here 70 gar
rison tie capital, are closely guarding
the royal palace.
Il had been hoped by the Powers that
the sending Of William TO Albania
would result IN proving agreeable TO the
different factions which 20 toward max.
ing up the population Of that country.
Under the scttlemeut Of affairs BY the
European Powers. after the balkan PEN
insula had been devastated by two wars,
Aibania was declared an Independent
state Then they began to search Tor
a ruler, and Prince William Of Wied
was selected. This did not suit either
the Mohanimcdan population or the
tirecks both Of which are in about
equal numbers.
The independent AIbanians elected
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
SENATE Improves
LABOR EXEMPTION
Protests Of Citizens Against Unfair
. CLAUSE in sanary civil BilI IN
needed by Democratic sclons.

WASHINGTON, July o.-v( Associated
Press BY Federal wireless) in the face
Of petitions from civic and business or.
eanizations throughout the Uni5ed
states and alter able arguments ask
ing for their repeal, the senate yester.
day refused to eliminate the labor ex-
emptioh clause in the Civil sundry Bill.
A section In the bill providing funds for
the enforcement OF the antitrust law
was voted down.
Opposition 70 the measure was based
on the fact that under is PROVISIONS
labor organizations and farmers Or.
eanizations and similar associations or
aanized for mutual help and not con.
dueted for profit are not subject TO the
provisions Of the antitrust law. An
other paragraph which has met with
Opposition is that which forbids the
enioining Of persons from attending q,
or near a house for the purpose q
peacefully persuading a person 70 np'
stain from work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
Honolulu Firms Given oppor
tunity to Bid on Govern
ment Work.

According TO Admiral G. B. T. Moore,
eommandant Of the Hawaii naval sta
tion, local contractors viii be given ev-
cry opportunity to bid on the work Of
erecting the FIVE additional industrial
buildings TO be constructed at Pearl
Harbor by the government and plans
and specifications will be distributed
among them.
Thus far no encouragement has been
made Of the appropriation which has
been made for the Ave structures. II
is only known now that the govern
ment win lay the foundations and pro
vide the steel and that the only work
TO be left TO contractors win be the
assembling Of the parts.
The contract for the fabrication Of
the steel was let in January of thin
year and called for the delivery. Of tn,
material Ut the end Of six months
Bids for the erection Of the steel vii
be received in Washington on August
|15.
The scheme Of industrial huildings al
Pearl Harbor calls for twelve struc
lures, seven OF which have already beer
erected, being completed early in 19l:
under the contract Of w. N. CoueannoI
Company Of San Francisco, and wer'
the first buildings erected ON the pres
cnt site of the naval station. t{
The five remaining buildings will b
Of the same style Of architecture an,
construction and will entail the cree
ton Of Approximately one thousane
tons of steel. An expert builder yester
day estimated that the fabrication o.
this material would cost approximate,
$4,000 and that the erection Of thu
steel would cost ii the neighborhoo,
Of $50 per ton The buildings TO b,
erected are as follows: ffNetsf
Paint shop and rigging loft, 100 fee
by 80 feet. aff w
Pattern shop, 202 feet by 90 feet.
Steel warehouse, 240 feet by 55 feet
Boat warehouse, 300 feet by 80 feet
Metal and lumber warehouse, 2O'
feet by ~ feet.
4 ~ A = . Il a .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

tssad Pacha Governor, while the Epi-
rote Greeks, IN the south, declined "a
become part Of the new State. Prince
William also said he did not care %
occupy Che unstable throne. But En-
rope pers l1ted, and the Powers In Jan
Aafy sent a heet TO overawe Essad Pa.
cha and install Prince William
Then EssRd Pacha changed his mind
and offered TO accept Prince William
az ruler. The Greeks, however, started
rebellion, aud advancing from the
south, captured Koritsa and Kolona
Essad Pacha, who had been retained
BY Prince William as civil governor, re.
signed hts position and also started q
revolt IN the capital, Dufazzo, firing the
hrst shot against the Princes palace
lie was arrested and sent TO Italy.
Essnd : followers, numbering about
Ave thousand, attacked Durazzo last
month and the situation WAS at one
time so threatening that Prince vii
liam sought refuge on an italian war.
chip Ia the harbof, The commander Of
the Dutch troops, who had been select
ed BY the Powers to garrison the CAPT
tai, was killed in an engagement last
month. Since then the rebels have coz
tinued their attacks with varying sue
cess.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
VISITING lDl FELLOWS
install NEW OFFICERS

Excelsior Lodge, No. l, I. Q. o. Y.
and Harmony Lodge, No. 3, !. @. OF,
held joint installation Of oiieers
Tuesday evening. The ceremonies
were conducted by =. H. Schwarzberg,
p. g.. Special Deputy, assisted by X.
p. QuaTles, r. G. OF Boise City Lodge,
No. ~, Boise, Idaho, District Deputy
Grand Marshal; 7. G. Nixon, r. G,i Of
Excelsior Lodge, No. $40, SEN Fran
cisco District Deputy Grand Seere-
tary; ,. A. Moncrief, +. g., of Ocei.
dental Lodge, No. l79, San Francisco,
District Deputy Grand Treasurer; r.
AstBeIser, p. al. of Golden West
Lodge, No. 322, San Francisco, Dis
trict Deputy Grand Warden; r. n.
Iowrie, n. q, Of Magnolia Lodge, No.
81, De Land, Florida, District Deputy
Grand inside Guardian; Y. W. Thomp-
SOM p. O., Of Tennessee lodge, No. 1,
Nashville, Tenpessee, District Deputy
Grand Chaplain.
M Tho ofIicers.
The following officers were installed
into their respective chairs for the on,
suing term: as
Excelsior Lodge-L A. Williams
Noble Grand; W.. A. Engle, Vice Grand;
u. L. LaPierre, p. O., Secretary; r. A.
Woodward, +. g., Treasurer; 81
Campbell, Warden; II L. Derby, Con.
ductor; A. Bennett, Inside Guardian;
i. T. Abshire, Outside Guardian; r
P Quarlea r. a., Chaplain; A. q
Horn, p O., r. s N. GA. p. Lneier
L. s. N, g., and p. @. Jopson, r. s. s
Harmony Lodge II. B. Myhre, Noble
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
Hizzoner Refuses to Discuss
Whether Miehlstein Resigna-
ton Has Been Accepted.

Mayor Fern would neither deny nor
affirm the report as published in The
Advertiser yestorday, il which 10 was
stated that Building and Plumbing In
speetor Miehlstein, at a secret caucus.
OF the supervisors on Tuesday night,
had been asked for his resignation, the,
same to take effect ON August L
There was considerable comment in
city hall circles yesterday on the
mayors mysterious actions ~ this
matter and his attempts at secrecy.
~ can Z understand why the mayor
does not make the facts OF this
secret meeting public, = said an Off
cial at the city hall who keeps his ear
pretty eiose 10 the ground aud is in
touch with NEATLY everything that haps
pens in county circles. II is we'll
known fact that Miehlstein was askel
for his resignation and il was agreed
that IL would be accepted. This 80
called secret meeting is a joke, Ev
cry one around the Hall knows OF
tho Agreements reached ut this meeting
We know how the vote stood and just
who voted TO retain Miehlstein in
Office.
'sWe know, too, who made the fight
for Miehlstein. STILL Joe is. boss
around here and ! guess he knows
what he is doing.v
Supervisor Pacheco also maintains a
Iclamlike silence lie smiled but would
not discuss the case yesterday.
Inspector Miehlstein resumed his
Job yesterday anil win continue his
duties until August first
Il ~ ID. A. w. -. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
Representative Of Large Concerns
Declare Holders Are Hold
ing Up Prices.
ing Up Prices

According to real estate men, BUSH
moss is good IN their line. Agents Of
half dozen large firms stated yesteri
day that dealing is brisk and all the
firms reported transactions ip June as
being an that could be cxpeeted. Dur
ing the past week several transactions
were noted which ranged from two to
-four thousand dollars.
A noticeable feature is that local real
ty holders are not diseoupting their
properties to prqspectiye purchasers
who arrive here from the Coast, De-
spite general financial depression. In
almost all cases the prospective pur-
chasers seek q reduction In prices hut
local holders remain firm on the price
which they have fixed and hold their
properties az the price which they be
Iievo their holdings are worth.
For this reason there Is little trans
ferring of property TO newcomers, the
great majority Of the realty deals be-
inR between local residents Another
feature as reported by the real estate
men is that Ia nearly every instance
where property changes hands that ths
buyer has the intention Of erecting q
home.
Rentals for this season OF the yea
are approximately the same as they
have been in past years All the rea
estate firms report houses Tor rent o.
their lists but not in any greater mum
Der than 10 former years. AT the pres
emit the greatest demand Is for furnish
ed houses ranging from $40 to $45 PEI
month and for unfurnished houses rang
ing from $50 to $50 per month. Tn
greatest call is for furnished houses.
On account Of the summer season
with so many families going 10 th'
mainland, other islands or to the beacl
for summer vacations, there has been al
increase recently in houses for renta
but the demand of visitors and new
corners has been fairly we'll keeping vi
with the supply t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
CITIZEN LABOR
NOT Required


Y 2 uT.-ll1-l.I.I1 -l-.-. II ~ y. W 4.
~ n ''rfr'pt'Y'' Yr.,'ki Ivy, W. ieSe' "
"a yestfrday from walter "A frfar, a.
tofncy f1f the Chamber O. Commerce
of Honolulu. "a, the eject thai the navy
...., w. 49,. -, ~. ~. i;,,;,s,,
w. ~ ''ff'',,','''' ~ ~ WY ,'''' ',.,
HYYft. ~ tofp.np'n'qpV sY'''taeta " GU
zone tpegquHe tppefe are no sfatniPs gov
f5n'nf tn's subject 4 rms ls,'tHe nrst
time atn's aspect .of the problem mas
e'ffr qfen seriously c2nalq'efea.
(, N n,s message Nr frear .slQtes tnat
lnP qfpPffl,Pn's SHOW 'M,l'irfness 70
iQof 'Qfo nc question although Is
pf9pRp'} rpN teQ la,e Y get songre e
% e1.f' ,f 's'p''o1 4. ,n's sgi7'en. ne