davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
LOOK! IT'S THE VIRGINIA REEL

The old Virginia reel cane IN for a
share of the attention of ;aneoisis aud
one-steppcru at q danre given by the
Reclamation Bureau at the Home club
of the Dspartmsni ef NE interior last
night
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

other large coal companies In Colorado,
made the following statement:
1.-THE idea that Mr.. Rockefeller Is re-
sponsible for the strike Is absurd. for
the other coal companies would not have
recognized the unions regardless OF what
action he took with the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company. The latter company
does only about 30 per cent of the coal
basiness IN Colorado
William E. Green. secretary-treasurer
Of the United Mine Workers Of America.
has issued a statement saying:
Nor Is Il true, as Mr.. Rockefeller
says, that the question in contention Is
the pnionizing of the mines This has
not been and il not now the issue.
In this connection I quote the follow
ing letter from the governor OF Colorado.
November q. 1913 to the reply of the
operators of the same date, showing
that the recognition of the union was
the only issue that presented any dim
Guilty and that the operators accepted In
full the governors SUGGESTION:
Denver, Colo, November q.
'Messrs. J. F. Welborn. John C. osgood.
d. W. Brown, operators; and Messrs.
T. X. Evans, Archie Allison. David
Hammon. miners, Denver. Colo.
"Gentlemen: Having listened to your
conference throughout yesterday and be-
lieved some representations made that
there Is no material difference between
You sufficient to warrant a continuance
of the present difficulties, I desire to
make a suggestion for the termination
of the present industrial dispute
''The one apparently insurmountable
obstacle to a settlement was the recog-
milton of the. union, and almost every
other material difference between you
hinved abouf that question or Is covered
by existing law.
There is law compelling the operators
to recognize the union nor to. permit
the employees to exact that recog-
milton. The statute does provide.
however, for the right to join a
union IL the miners so wish without coer-
cion or interference. This law has been
read TO all the conferences and its pro-
visions agreed to by each conference"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Anirnas County. II is believed that as
a result satisfactory relations have been
established and acts of violence will al
once cease in said county.
'sThe conferees expressed themselves
as very willing to give all the asistance
IN their power toward bringing about
normal conditions"
The, unioa men also seemed satisfied
with the result of their talk. They said
the major appeared inclined to be fair.
and that they had every reason to be-
lieve that a program Of fairness would
prevail as long as the Federal troops
occupied the trouble zone.
Panic in waIsenberR.
Pelizzari said the subject Of the sur
render Of arms had not been discussed.
In the town of walsenburg, as a re-
suit of the days Developments, panic
prevailed. No women or children were
on the streets. and men walked about
with six-shooters thrust in their over
coat pockets. ready for immediate use.
A detail OF Federal troops under Capt
Smith to pscify the walsenburg terri
tory was one of the first acts Of MAI.
HoIbrook as soon as he had familiarized
himself with the situation.
Jury Visits Safety Pit.
The inquest into the twenty-five dead
at Ludlow which was to be resumed to-
day. was postponed until tomorrow. The
Jury. however. Inspected the Ludlow bat
tIefeld again and examined the safety
pit In which the two women and four
children died.
The coroner will continue his investi-
cation into the burning tomorrow. =
The investigation was adjourned today
because of the inability or some of the
jury to attend.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
QUIET REIGNS AS
SOLDIERS ARRIVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
SPRING RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
HOTEL DOLPHIN

ST. Charles Place hEst hOuse from beach. Select To-
cation OCEAN view Cuisine and service highest
standard. Elevator. Private bathS Open all year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
MANY FACILITIES /.
Y.W.C.k. PROVIDES
FOR ITS MEMBERS

PROGRAM
SWIMMING --Wednesd $40, 1o-l1,
Tip, 3-4, rs. 5:3o-6:30.
Tuesday, s-1o,, fo-11, t1-t2, "a, IS.
Friday, s-fe, fo11, 1f-t2, "a, -.
TENNJS-Tues1ay. e-fo As.
Thursday, Ee, go.
Friday, 70, SO.
saturday SO, s-1o, "a, 80.
GOLF CLUB Saturday, 80.
BASKET 5ALL OR voLLEY BALL
Tuesday, SIS.
GYMNAsiuki--Tuesdays f0:15-fE15,
2:4s-3:45, 7:3o-s;3o.
TRAMPING. FIRST AID AND CAMP.
FIRE GROUP WoRk-WIl be ar.
ranged for.
Let none Of us forget that every
impulse, every faculty and every
thought Is affected in greater or less
degree by our physical condition. The
development Of a strong and efficient
body dpfa not merely cpd in the he-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

preach more nearly to the ideal OF
perfect physical development
Physical training has, or should
have, a two-fold effect. On the one
hand physical effect and on the
other mental and moral effect
which may be termed educational in
the popular sense. The educational
effect is common in greater or less de-
gree to all physical exercises which
have strong mental and moral infiu-
ence in addition to their direct effect
upon the brain and body. and must be
recognized as powerful factor in
the formation and development Of
character.
After reading the preceding para.
graphs relative to the benefit of gym
nastic training many readers will real
ize strongly the responsibility which
they owe to themselves to make some
arrangement for exercise in the gym
nasium during the next term of three
months There will be opportunity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

tious milk for the infants and children
of these islands, .. ~.~.-s@.
A letter from the chief of the u. s.
bureau of animal industry is transmit.
ted, pertaining to the bovine tubercu-
losis eradication work in the District
Of Columbia with comments upon the
work there ana here, on which the
veterinarian observes:
Though the federal authorities,
with their unlimited means and facili-
ties, have been engaged at this work
for slightly longer period than we,
and though they are paying an indem-
nifty of nearly rs per cent o; the APP
praised value of all reactors DESTROYED,
they have not yet succeeded in COM
pletely eradicating the disease, their
last official record being 1.S3 per cent
of tuberculosis cattle for the year end
ing June 80, 1919 ~ /.
An outbreak of what goes by the
name of cerehro-spinal meningitis-but
which DR.. Norgaard believes from post
norton results is a disease due to the
armed wire worm in the intersines
the latter part of the month. The vet
0FlHdEldn Hdi 8UuS 70 the lStduu, where
he found that six animals had died on
one. plantation, One other in dying
condition was killed for post norton
examination. Acting on the theory
that the parasite was derived from i'm
pure water, DR.. Norgaard directed pre-
ventive measures accordingly, with
good results.
After considerable effort permission
has been obtained from the secretary
of agriculture Tor the Parker ranch to
import from New Zealand by way of
Sydney, Aus, so fine Merino rams,
transhipment at Sydney to be made
under the supervision of the American
consul, and the animals to be disin-
fected and quarantined upon arrival
here
An unusually large number of dogs
have arrived of late, the report says,
and of 10 in August eight came in
naval vessels or transports. Two of
these arrived in the U. 5. s. Rainbow,
direct from the Philippines, in direct
Violation Of the federal regulations on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

.out-of-door games which will tend to
keep the body well, strong, able and
doing its work in the best possible
way, and brain power follows as a
natural result. So our plea is for
physical culture not for physical cul-
lures sake, but that head, hand and
heart shall cooperate and bring hap
piness to the highest degree.
.s.. VoLLEY BALL.
Volley ball has been growing in
popularity throughout the mainland.
Do you know how to play the game?
# not, come and let us teach you Be-
ing an outdoor game, it will be played
on the basketball field situated on the
Homestead grounds between Hotel
and King streets. Any number above
ten may play the. game and derive as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

your name. asked the teacher,
who was registering a new pupil.
Arthur" "And what's your first
manner" Brown "Oh, haven't you
got them wrong? think Arthur must
be your first name and Brown your
family name Isn't that right?' But
the small pupil was not persuaded. A
day or two later he announced:
Teacher, mother says Brown is my
first. name. She says got that name
when / was born and she didn't name
me Arthur till three months later!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

world. She is the pet of the gallery,
and win make q big hit in Honolulu,
as her stage presence and singing are
of the most appealing type. Such
diversified and high-class concert has
never been presented at the Bijou the
alter before, and despite the fact that
these artists are the highest-priced
ever placed before the music lovers of
Honolulu, the organizer has had such
encouraging reports from all over the
islands that he feels assured a big re-
ception awaits their arrival
Program in Full.
The following is the entire program
and the full arrangements:
Mr.. Harry Lauder, the world re.
nowned Scotch comedian.
Selwyn Driver umor at the Pa.
no. (From the Lonson Coliseum.) APP
peared by royal command before His
Majesty King George v.
Ernest Sewell-Luring and Living
Marionettist (From st. Georges Hail,
London) Appeared by royal com.
mand before His Late Majesty King
Edward VII
Irene Bersceny-H Hungarian Gypsy
CymbaIist, assisted by Yoska (From
the Orpheum Circuit, u. S. Al
Miss Kitty Ryan Ballad Vocalist.
tFrom the Queens and Royal Albert
Halls, London.l
Comfortable seats may be booked at
8 a. m. on Monday morning at the
Promotion Committee rooms, and
early application should be made as
the organizer has had numerous en-
quiries made for reservations. Mon.
day is the time patrons can reserve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

the subject These animals were de-
stroyed by gas and the matter re-
ported to Washington
Besides the eight dogs admitted,
live stock importations included 3g7
horses for the U. s. army and one
horse for Mr. ogg, Hilo; one Holstein
bull and two cows of same breed for
the college, of Hawaii two Ayrshire
cows for the Cooke ranch on Moiokai,
one bull, four Tamworth hogs for the
College of Hawaii, 275 butcher hogs,
10 crates poultry, two crates japanese
games: one crate mandarin ducks, one
crate lpieeens spa three rabbits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
CATTLE TESTING
DISCOUNTED BY
FILTHY DIARIES

In his report Tor August to the board
of agriculture and forestry, Dr. Nor
gard, territorial veterinarian, tells of
the beginning of a new general test of
dairy cattle for tuberculosis, which
had begun with the treatment Of 228
head without a single reaction occur
ring. Though this is very promis-
ing beginning" the veterinarian says,
1T hardly justifies the anticipation of
greatly Improved total results when
viewed in connection with the bacte-
rail counts Of 35 samples of milk as
herewith presented . These counts
demonstrate beyond a doubt that a
large percentage of the local diaries
are disregarding even the simplest
sanitary methods for the production of
clean milk, and 1t is therefore not sur
prising that those diaries which have
not yet succeeded in Stamping out boz
vine tuberculosis, after four years ef-
forts, now find the disease on the in
crease"
DR.. Norgaard reports the extension
of bovine tuberculosis control to the
other islands, he. having found the
public disposition in regard thereto
greatly improved on Maui The dep
uty veterinarian on that island had
been furnished with 1000 doses of tu-
berculin. Fresh supplies of tubereulin
are coming from washington, and, up
on their receipt. it is stated, the ma
terial will "be distributed on Hawaii
and Kauai, so that any milk producer
in the territory who so desires can
have his milk tested and join the
ranks OF those who are helping to save
human lives by furnishing non-infec;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
4LTH AND FUNARE COMBINED FOR THE WOMEN OF HONOLULU

W. c. A. members at any time when
not In use BY classes. Girls. Come and
use your opportunity.
SWIMMING.
Swimming Is il necessary 10 say
anythink about this most popular OF
all exercises? Surely II you do not
already know the Joys OF cooling
plunge and an inyigorating swim. you
are anxious to learn something abous
1t. All that is necessary Is to join
che OF the Y. w. G.. A. swimming
classes, and come regularly, None are
too young and none are too old for
this splendid sport
FIRST AID.
Arrangements are being made to
organize classes In First Aid. These
classes will be very Interesting and
win be a source Of great benefit. This
should be topic of vital interest To
everyone.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS.
A group of Camp Fire Girls is also
to be organized, with Miss Tupper as
guardian.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

much enjoyment from IL as from bas-
ketball, If not more.
GOLF CLUB.
This is how you join<t the Y. W. G. A.
Golf club. Take a car ride to Kalihi
and at the end of the line change to
the auto car which will take you to
the club house. Plan to be there at
p. m. sharp on Saturday and go out
on the course with the rest Of the club.
+. TRAPPING CLUB.
Don't you want to join the Tramp
ing club in one Of the best all around
and most interesting sports in Homo
lulu? =.
PHYSICAL TRAINING. - -.
All women and children require
physical training by well considered
methods, not for the purpose of produ-
cling gymnasts, but to promote and
encourage. by means of such training,
the health and development of the
body. The purpose Of physical train
ing is not to fit the person to perform
certain more or less difficult exercises,
but TO give her stronger and more
healthy body and to aid her to APP
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
BY J. A. DUNBAR.

Harry Lauder, famous Scotch com
edian, and established in local favor
by his appearance at Honolulu AID
Club luncheon few months ago, is
again on ills way TO Honolulu and viii
appear In. concord here on the after
noon Of Friday, October 3. The hour
is set at 2:30 o'clock
Wiz, Lauder is a galaxy of stars
In the line of entertairrent, and when
they arrive the Biiou theater is ex,
pected to be crowded with local folk
anxious to see an elusual perform;
ance.
Harry LADDERS Honolulu Visit.
The Ad Club fully appreciated Har,
~ Lauder and his genius when he was
entertained here in March before 25Q
Ad Club members. Harry LADDERS
name is universal household word.
He gives the audience their moneys
worth. A man who holds London in a
grip like steel for close on 10 years Is
such a magnetic force that one cannot
argue against 1t. The Honolulu pub
lie dearly love something out of the
ordinary channels, and Honolulu is
going to get 1t.
Other Members Of the Party.
Playing in the same circuit down
South Lander is bringing such an az,
gregation of good turns that the pro
gram arranged can hardly have been
excelled iin the islands, Selwyn Driver,
''humor tat the piano." is such a mas
ter in his art that patrons of this con-
cert viii see for themselves why His
Majesty King George asked him for a
command performances. From the Lon
don Coliseum where he is evergreen,
he leaves a gap in the entertainment
world that cannot be br:dged until he
returns There. Striking an entire,
~ different line OF stage business
Ernest Sewell, who had the distins.
uished honor of amusing the late King
Edward VII by His Majesty,s COM
mand. is simply SUPERB as a mystifier.
Lauder is also including firstclass tai.
ent in Irene Bersceny, Hungarian gyp-
sy cymbalist, assisted by Yoska, Eu-
ropeans appearing under the Orpheum
circuit. u. S. A., who give show dis
tinctly novel and educational.
An Artistic Irish Ballad Singer.
Pretty Kitty Ryan, billed as ballad
vocalist, Is Irish. and has such an ex-
duisite voice that her success IS as.
sured. She is, like Lander, a London
permanency in tIe entertaining
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
FROM PlbS,IO
SUGAR MILLS

Not so long ago customer wanted
a large photograph "smaNified' so
that he might wear 1t in his watch
case. He got 1t. We make special
ty of enlarging or reducing photo
graphs. We make copies of letters,
drawings, photographs. etchings, certi-
ficates, etc. We will go anywhere and
photograph anything pins, pineap-
pies, peanuts, autos, groups, factories,
sugar mills, ETC. If you want any
thing done photographically it should
be photographed.
Photographs are made only by the
Kodagraph Shop, corner Hotel and
Union streets. Phone 3336.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
BIG TOYS AT FAIR.

The biggest toy soldier in the world
will be seen at Frederic Thompson's
"Toyland Grown-Up,' at the Panama.
Pacific international Exposition. He
will be 80 feet tall, and will stand at
attention at shoulder arms . in full
dress. uniform, with shake and all,
making companion figure to the huge
suffragette nearly completed. -tsg.s +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
EVERY STEAMER
HAS new BOOKS
FOR ARLEIGH S

At Arleigh's Crossroads Bookshop
You will always find your favorite au-
thor's newest book. And, besides this,
there are thousands Of stories in the
cheaper editions. Selling at CSC the
copy. Books that still live, and will
always be enjoyed. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

for adults, children and private pupils
to take this work
TENNIS.
The Y. W. c. A. tennis court is To-
Gated on Hotel street at the rear OF
the Homestead. II is well equipped
court, having arc lights in order that
play may be possible in the evening
The court is at the disposal OF all Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

quirement of health and vitality.
Thousands OF men and women seeLl
cbIivious TO the fact that the attain
ment Of health not only makes for a
longer life, but broader, fuller and
mere complete existence.
This climate is better suited for
physical culture through interesting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-04

lily, but which disappeared as the
years passed.
In April last he was called upon
to mae up a deficit of between $27,-
600 and $32, 900 in moneys appropriate
ed to the New York State Monument
Commission, of which he was chair
man. 1T was as a result of this COM
plication that General Sickles was
practically besieged in his Fifth ave-
nue. home, appearing in a window un-
der an American flag and defyins
Sheriff Hamburger and his assistants of
New York county
The closing days of the warriors ca
reer We're further darkened by charges
of his son that he had spent sums ap-
proXimating several millions and was
in debt; the imminent sale of his
curios and relics on judgment for
$4,000; difference with his wife after,
1t was reported, she had pawned her
jewels to save his effects; a move to
foreclose a mortgage on his home for
$11S,000 and to dispossess him, and a
suit by his daughter to recover $780,
900 said to be due her. Currounded by
such embarrassments as these and the
efforts of his family to relieve him,
General Sickles passed his ninety
third birthday. Through all of it he
was still the warrior, facing his diff
culties with an indominable spirit And
through 1t all none was more keen to
defend his stand at Gettysburg nor
more sensitive to the fact that the old
war enmities had twice caused his re-
lection for membership in the Loyal
Legion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-04
Manning Could Not
Visit in City Today

Death of his sister prevented War
ren H. Manning, the citys park expert,
from making his expected visit here
this morning, but he expects to reach
Harrisburg tomorrow or Wednesday.
Architect Manning wired Commits
missioner NJ. Harvey Taylor this morn
ing of his inability to come on here
today and stated that he will likely
stop in this city upon his return from
his sisters funeral in Baltimore. The
architect will meet for the first time
with the new City Planning Commis-
sion, and Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Hoffert,
the assistant park superintendent, and
together they will go over the system
with a view to determining what i'm
provements should be made this sum-
mer.
AS soon as the contractors on the
Front and Second street subways un-
der the Cumberland Valley tracks be-
gin excavations much of the material
will be hauled to South Front street
to be used for fill" 1t is the park
superintendent's intention TO add a lit
tie to the park by filling out to a point
approximately twenty feet east of the
line of the wall The slope will be
made uniform and planted with
shrubbery.
While most of the earth will be
used below Paxton street some of 1t
will be dumped in the gully-like de-
preston under the Cumberland Valley
bridge so as to continue uninterrupted
ly the stretch of parkway between the
sections north and south of the bridge.
Tomorrow you'd better be careful
about sitting on the park benches.
They're to he repainted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-04
EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA STATE,
INSTITUTION
Spring City, April 16. 1914

spring city, April 16, 1914
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiy-
ed by the Board of Trustees of the
Eastern Pennsylvania State Institution
for the Feeble; minded 6 Epileptie. az
Chester County. until ELEVEN
1914, for the construction of Buildings
n and a." and for the heating, the
plumbing, and the electric lighting for
the same, in accordance with the plans
and specifications of the Board prepar-
ed by Philip Fl. Johnson, Architect.
Plans. specifications and blank forms
for bids can be obtained from the
Architect, 1924 Land Title Building.
Bids should be addressed ITO the
Building Committee of the Board Of
Trustees" and will be opened and read
in the presence of bidders at the Su-
perintendent's office, at Spring City, at
eleven o'clock A. M. on the day above
mentioned.
No bids will be considered unless ac-
companied by certified check or guar
anty bond as per specifications
The Board of Trust, es reserves the
right to reject any or all bids as II NAV
deem best for the interest of the Com
monwealth.
GEORGE w. FRENCH,
Chairman. Building COMMITTEES.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-04

possession, and that he intends leaving
Manila on the steamship Empress at
once. Lucille decides on the spot that
she will regain possession of the docu-
ments If she has to follow Loubeque
to the ends of the earth. She at once
realizes that her only chance of reach
ing the Empress before it puts we'll to
sea. is through the aid of the govern
ment aviator, Gibson's rival for her
hand. The aviator lends his assist
ance. She springs into the hydroplane
and in a moment later is skipping
over the waters in the wake of the
Empress.
Little does Hugo Loubeque dream
that his Nemesis is above his head and
ready to land by his side as he con-
templates that the last great stroke in
his plan of revenge is nearly compile
ton.
Frank Crane and Leah Baird will
also be featured in a two-reel Imp
drama, "Out of the Far East" Philip
Smalley and Louis Weber will appear
in Rex drama, THE Baby's Doll.
Vivian Prescott and Charles De For
rest will conclude the bill IN a Crystal
comedy, Lost, Strayed or Stolen"