davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-13
"sAKURA JINA,' GIANT CRATER,
PQURs STREAM OF LIQUID FIRE
Two Cities, $4,000 Souls, De-
slroyed By Catastrophe; Popu|ace
Flee in Mortal Fear

Nagasalii. Jan. 13frhe Indications
this morning Is that deaths from the
earthquakes and volcanic disturb
ances around kagoshima. will run up
into the thousands. An offlcla esti~
mate will be impossible for several
days.
II is difficult TO reach the scene
Of the catastrophe, as the railroads
are lmpeded by great heaps OF ashes
lava and stones.
The city Of Kagoshlma Is reported
to be almost completely buried under
the hot ashes and lava. 1t has a
population Of six thousand.
The adjoining island OF Sakura,
whore hundreds persisted under the
stream Of molten lava from the vol.
eano Of sakura Jima, had popula-
ton of fifteen thousand. 1t Is GER
tain that thousands OF them lost their
lives
The violence OF the volcanic erup-
ton was so great that showers Of
day are falling here today, though
Naeasad Is ninety miles removed
from the volcano.
II is reported that three hundred
and fifty distinct earthquakes were
felt
It Is the worst volcanic eruption
re orded since tho days OF Hercul-
anean and pompeii
Many have perlshed who will never
be found. the hot ashes and molten
ieya having covered them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-13
SHULTz DIVORCE CASE ON

The Shsitz divorce case is still oc-
cupyiug the attention of Judge Hus-
ton IN district court Many wit
nese for both sides have been ex-
smined today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-13

TOXIC Jan 3.--Fragmentary dis
patches received this afternoon, in
dieate the deadly work at Kamoshima
ontiuues, ana will take a much larger
range when adylces are compietc.
The city Is tho center OF large
pottery and porcelain industry which
employs thousands.
The army, navy and ate-owned
railway system and steamship com
ranics have united in the relief ex-
Taditlons. Warshlps are already
cropping their way through the ash
Clouds to the Kagoshima Gulf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-13
THE WEATHER

New Orleans. Ia. Jan. ls.-To-
night fair. warmer: Wednesday. far.
warmer in east portion.
The Washington times., 1914-07-27

Inasmuch as he has accepted COM
pIete responsibility for the actions of
Congress, especially the tariff. currency
and proposed antitrust laws. he will
take the stump in their defense.
The President is hopeful that Con-
gress will get through by September I2
He will then go to Cornish for a three
week rest and Immediately thereafter
make certain speeches in behalf OF
Democratic candidates for both the
House and Senate. While there will be
no Swing about the circle IN the or
dinary acceptance of that term. the
Presidents trip Will take him into the
middle West and the South.
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
BARNARD RECALLED
IN WRIGHT PROBE
Attorney Again Quizzed About
Statements Said to Have
Been Made by Justice.

At brief morning session TODAY, the
Wright impeachment investigating COM
rittee heard Attorney Ralph Barnard.
recalled, and Thomas NJ. Harvey. court
reporter for an afternoon paper, the
testimony of these men being echoes Of
the Patterson and Georgetown Building
Association cases.
Mr.. Barnard reiterated his story of a
street car conversation wherein he
quoted the justice as saying he was
laying for" the negro lawyer. Patter-
son, who was convicted OF embezzle-
rnent and sentenced TO. four years Mr.
Harvey testified regarding a newspaper
account he had written of the court
proceedings - July s. 1908. when there
was a wrangle in Justice Wright's court
over the appointment of receivers for
the building association.
He Is Cross-examined.
Attorney Ralph Barnard was cross
examined by Mr.. Darlington regard
ing his previous testimony 10 the ef-
feet that Justice Wright had told the
witness. when the Patterson emboz-
element case was pending. that he.
the justice, was laying for Patter-
SOn.
.Tid he use the expression that he
had been laying for Patterson?
asked Mr.. Darlington.
yes"
who started the Conversation
Il do not recollect. we were talking
about the Frisbey case at arst.'
Ibid Justice Wright not say that
shortly after he came on the bench
Patterson had tried to mislcad him.
and that he had been watching him
ever sinCe?"
No, he didn't say that"
Did you not refer tc coloerd lawyers
e s being crooked and state that they
ought to be disbarred?"
y expect that | did
And did not Justice Wright say that
some Of them were respectable and had
good reputations?''
Il do not recall OF
Did you not say that you hoped Pat
tcrson would be soaked? continued
Mr.. Darlington.
NO. l did not"
Question Put Again.
Didn't you say that Patterson was
crooked and ought to be soaked"
81 probably said he was crooked. but
I didn't say anything about soaking
him"
Chairman Mccoy, referring to the
previous testimony of Nj Barnard.
asked the witness IL he had not said
that Justice Wright remarked. concern
tss Patterson, Il haYe been laying for
The Washington times., 1914-07-27

Of execution. An appeal has been made
to Consul Thomas D. Edwards, and
through him to the American Depart
ment Of State, to intercede in the
Americans behalf.
Ravel was delivering a bill OF goods
on the Mexican side Of the interna-
tional boundary when the arrest took
place. Gen. Francisco Villa today tele-
graphed Juarez military authorities
from Chihuahua that his departure for
the south would be delayed one day
He and his staff will start Thursday.
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
NEW REMEDY SAVES OLD FOLKS
FROM KIDNEY And BLADDER MISERIES
Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weakness Backache Stiff Joints
Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses are Taken

While people along in years are nat
urally more subject to weak kidneys.
they can easily avoid the tortures of
backache and rheumatism, and be saved
the annoyance of getting up al night
with disagreeable bladder disorders.
Croxone promptly Overcomes all such
troubles by making the kidneys hltar
the blood properly and sift out the pois-
Onous acids, ana waste matter that
cause these troubles.
II soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped-up inactive kidneys. dissolves
and drives out the uric acid and other
poisonous impurities that lodge in the
joints and muscles and cause rheuma-
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
U. S. Envoy Tells Wilson
Of Dominican ReVolts

James VI. Sullivan, New York lawyer
and former attorney OF Jack Rose in
the early days OF the Becker case. but
now mInister to Santo Domingo. called
on President Wilson today Sullivan
has been charged by Dominicans with
being responsible for much of the re-
cent friction in the affairs Of the Re
public, A charge that Sullivan inJig-
nanty denies Sullivan explained TO the
President the status of things in SantO
domingo, and gave him first-hand in
formation on the revolution now in
progress there.
Sullivan was escrrted to the White
House by Secretary OF State Bryan.
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
President Will Maintain
Policy of Hands Off,

The United States has no present in
tentiCn of meddling in European politics,
according to President Wilson. He said
that while il would be distinctly unwise
to discuss developments with matters in
Europe reaching a crisis, he saw no rea-
son 10 depart from the American policy
of not attempting to interfere in the
affairs of Europe.
1t was plain from his attitude that
he believed the Monroe Doctrine, which
prohibits Europe Interfering on this con-
tinent, would hold equally good in keep
ing the United States from participation
in affairs of the eastern hemisphere.
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
Wilson Will Speak
In Fall Campaign

The first ntimaton from official that Presi-
dent Wilson will take active part in the coming cam
pagn direct from the President today He asked
to 60 to Boston to attend the pure food convention in that
city from October to 3 He said that he would be very
glad to do not for the fact that he expected to
be very busy during October" which interpreted
meaning that during that month he will take the stump in
doubtful States to defend his Administration. He promised
A. R. Rogers who extended the invitation however, that
he would open the convention by wire.
The Washington times., 1914-07-27

Other callers at the White House to-
Gay were also convinced that the Pres
ident does not intend to permit the cleo
lion of a Republican House If his own
efforts will prevent. 1t was stated by
seI eral of the White House callers that
the President does not accept for a
moment the views expressed by GER
tain party members that the Republi-
cans are to have a waIk-over in this
fall campaign.
The President believes that when the
country gets all of the facts it will
support the candidates of his party.
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
Hose Wanted, Not Socks,
In Probate Case

discrepancy in the nomenclature of hosiery and the de-
mands of the law that synonyms shall be substituted TO:
made necessary for the heirs of John P Hamln,
who foreman of the Guiteau murder jury, file supple
mental petition for the probate of his will
In the original petition for the probate of the document Sarah
Hamln Hose of the heirsataw designated Sarah
Hamn Socks the following correction entered today
That since filing said petition, your petitioner has been
informed that Sarah Hamn Socks named therein heir
aaw and of kim has been incorrectly named and should
have been named Sarah Hamin Hose
Attorneys the explain that the mistake purely
accidental and due solely the similarity of and hose
Mr. Hamlin, who proprietor of hotel and restaurant
died several months ago
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
Crificise Mayo's Demand?
Absurd, Saws Daniels

Secretary of Navy Daniels today
branded as absurd published reports
that he disapproved OF Admiral Mayo's
Tampico salute demand. and denied that
he plans to recall him.
Admiral Fletcher, he announced win
go to Newport this week for a one
months vacation. No changes in the
neet in Mexican waters Is under con-
temptation for the present, the Secre-
tary emphatically announced.
The Washington times., 1914-07-27

usm. 1t neutralizes the urine so It 10
longer irritates the bladder. cv.-romin :
unnecessary breaking of sleep, and
helps the kidneys and bladder regain
health and strength.
II matters not how long you have
suffered. how old >DI arr. or what els
you have used. II is pra siically impos.
sible TO take this quIck-acting, effective
preparation without immediate results
II starts to work the minute you tdke
1.-THE first time you Ise IL. An original
packages of Croxone costs but a trife,
and all druggists are authorized to re-
turn the purchase price II it fails in q
single case-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
POPE SEEKING TO
AVERT GREAT WAR

PARIS, July 27.-The pros
pect of a European confa-
grafton has caused Pope
Plus. X to flash a hurried
message to Emperor Francis
Joseph, imploring him mot
to stain his old age with
blood"
In this way the Pope has open
ed the only door through
which Austria can with hon.
or retreat from her position
and thus save the world
from what is feared will
precipitate one of the most
terrible catastrophes in his
tory. Francs Joseph, apos-
tolic king, can without loss
of dignity bow his head to
the Supreme Pontiff.
Dispatches from Vienna say
that Count Berchtold, who is
playing the role of Bismarck
and who was the author OF
the ultimatum to Servia,
conferred with the Emperor
after receipt of the Pope's
appeal, but has not signifed
whether it will be favorably
answered.
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
Cannot Get Away.

the court in general session.
Have you ever accompanied prison
ers to Atlanta and Fort Leavenworth?"
Cannot Get Away.
My duties will not permit me max
ing such trips" said Mr.. Harvey,
smiling.
Chairman Mccoy then put into the
record the portion of the newspaper
carrying Harvey's story, but refused tu
make a part of the record the news
paper article referring to Justice
WriSht's signing the receiver order
by consent of attorneys" when asked
by Mr.. Darlington to include that, Mr..
Mccoy said the record already con-
tained testimony TO that effect.
''On July 8, 1905, was there any other
matter under discussion in Justice
Mr!ght's court except the building case
receivership?" asked Mr. Darlington.
Not that / know Of" replied Mr.
Harvey
When asked by Chairman Mccoy IL
Attorney Lester told Justice Wright the
day before what he was in the court
for. Mr.. Harvey replied that he could
not recall any statement by the at
torney.
A story written by Harvey. bearing
a head, Sensational in Court and an
editorial. entitled Bench ami Bar
were then placed in the Record by
Chairman Mccoy.
The hearing then adjourned until >
O'Clock
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
MEXICAN PARLEY IS
EXPECTED THIS WEEK
State Department Message, Re.
ceived Today, Forecasts
Meeting at Early Date.

Opening Of the Carranza-Carbajal
peace parley at saltillo is expected to
take place some time this week, accord
Ing to a State Department message
today. -
Carranza, at Tampico. officially re-
eeived Admiral Mayo and other naval
officers, with the American diplomats
stationed at Tampico.
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
in Danger of
Execution by Rebels

JUAREZ, Mexico, July T.-Sam Ravel.
an American citizen, of Columbus.
N NJ. has been arrested by the Mexi-
can constitutionaiists at Palomas. Chi
huahua, on charge of aiding the Rogue
Gomez guerrilla band, and is in danger
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
To Settle Dredging Claim.

The Senate today passed the Bank
head bill for the relief of Rittenhous2
Moore. II would appropriate $3.50 to
Moore in fun settlement OF n claim
fOr dredging in the Potomac river be
low Washington, under a contract Of
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
Gen. Miles Thinks a Great, War
Will Aid Parliament of Reason

Europe viii be the
expensive destructive, by
ized unvle nations according Lieut. Miles,
s. A, retired spending days in Fitchturs Mass
The Washington times., 1914-07-27

"Tbe last fierce and most destructive
European war was not desired by the
countries engaged" he continued, "but
was the result of the aggressions of
at least one Of the great powers.
"The last action of Austria is but the
erowning act of what has been threat
ened for years. Sevia in military
strength is no match for Austria, and
her former allies are in no condition,
even if they were disposed, to aid her.
"Unless the great powers intervene
Servis will be absorbed. Should the
great powers be drawn into conflict it
will undoubtedly become one Of the
most serious of wars, and, with the
modern appliances, will be the most
expensive and destructive, and viii
demonstrate the wisdom of a parlia-
ment OF reason and justice for the set
tlement of International controversies.
General Miles said that SerSia has
about 100000 men. While they are
well equipped and well drilled, the co
wars, is not financially equipped for a
army of about 100000 men, and the /
Servia.
General Miles spent several months
he front as a witness.
The Washington times., 1914-07-27

the - -, and am going to soak
him.
Yes" said Mr.. Barnard.
Mr.. Harvey was next called and inter
rogated about the story written by him
on July s. 1905. when Justice Wright re-
fused to recognize an order signed the
day before by Justice Gould. throwing
the First COOPERATIVE Building Asso-
citation Of Georgetown into receiver
ship.
Where did you get the data for your
story?" asked Mr.. Darlington.
II was in the courtroom all the time,
with the exception of a few minutes,
when / went into an adjoining room to
telephone" said Mr.. Harvey.
Mr. Mccoy then read an extract from
the newspaper account saying that
Justice Wright contended there was no
urgency about the receivership the day
before and that that fact was empha-
sized by the failures of Attorneys Lam
bert and Lester to get Justice Gould TO
approve the bond, the reCcivership order
being valueless without the bond ap-
IrCval.
The Washington times., 1914-07-27
Account Held Correct.

Il have no Independent recollection
at this time" said Mr.. Harvey. but
after hearing the article read have
no hesitancy in saying that the &C
count was correct"
Did you ever have a denial of the
story?''
No"
After reviewing other extracts from
his story Mr Harvey was suddenly
asked by Chairman McCoy.
Have you ever been appointed Ly
Justice Wright Oh condemnation
juries?"
The justice has nothing to do with
the appointment OF such 5Irie~. tLcy
are drawn by the marshal" said Mr..
Harvey.
Have you ever, been appointed to
anything-on jury commiss!on-by
Justice Wright
NO Justice Wright once offered ne
the roCeivership ro of small concern. but
had made arrangements for NV vaca-
tiOm and did not take it,
have YOU received any facors from
Justice Wright
No uore from him than any other
justice there"
That is not the question. Did .Ius-
tiCc Wright ever do YOU anv fayory ~
He once obtained remnOrarv an
pointmcnt for my daughter as a clerk IN
The Washington times., 1914-07-27

the building, but this appointment was
later approved and made Jsrmanent by
the court in general session"
Have you ever accompanied prison.
ers to Atlanta and Fort Leavenworth?"
The Washington times., 1914-07-27

vention by wire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
PETRoGRAo SAYS
RUSSIANS ON OFFENSIVE


PETRoGRAo, Russia, Nov. 4.-The
German retreat from Poland continues
with the Russians advancing from
Lodz towards the SiIesian border, con
verping upon the roads TO Posen. The
advance guard Of the Russians has
now reached west TO VladizIavoff and
the Germans have been successfully
drixens out of lencheza, Lodz, opieina
oxrath without opposition. AZ Lester
Mn6 fMa6vomoca. where the German
rear guard attempted to make stand,
ft vas 6vefWhelmed.
The Gar has left here again for the
front. T.. +.
The }officiai announcement from the
war office last night says:
Aon fine East Prussian front the
-0errnans everywhere have ASSUMED
the offensive. - = F.. - ~ rra
I'VE have advanced In some die
triets and taken number Of guns and
many prisoners. - -. =. -: =
"In, the fighting beyond the Nistula
northwest Of PoIitza we advanced and
occupied Schadet, Task and Rosprza.
J "on the front between Radosczlc
and kisiee the enemy 10 retiring In
the direction Of Nlosezow. -
"At AndreyeW the Austrians were
repulsed.s -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
SICK, SOUR STOMACH.
INDIGESTION OR GAS
Take 9Pape's Diapepsin" and In five
minutes you'll wonder what be.
came OF misery In stomach

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam
age-do your Well, don't bother. II
your stomach, is in q revolt; IL sour.
gassy and upset, and what you just ate
las fermented into stubborn Jumps;
your head dizzy and aches; belch gas.
-es and acids and eructate undigested
food; breath foul tongue coated-just
take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in
five minutes you wonder what became
Of the indigestion and distress.
Z Millions Of men and women today
know that IL isaneedless to have q bad
sfcmach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regulat.
ed and they eat rheir fayorite foods
without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebellion:
IL your food Is q damage instead of =
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Dia-
pepsin which costs only fifty-cents for
= large case at drug stores. It's truly
ponderful-i dige5ts food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that Il Is really astonishing. Piesse,
for your sake, don't 90 on and on with
i weak disordered stomach; lis 20
Observation-Disclosures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

=
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-President
Wilson will not at this tire take cog.
nizance Of Representative Gardner's
statement to the house that the Unit.
ed States is not prepared for war 1iis
opinion Is that the theme Is not in
keeping with the administra tons pol.
icy to refrain from all war talk.
1t Is true that almost every officia.
of the administration recognizes that
the military service is not In tiptop
condition. Tnis Is particularly so with
regard to the navy.
The army officers in charge Of mill.
ton affairs are not satisfied with the
work Of the state militia; but all admit
an Improvement In the work and as
sert that in time the state organiza-
tia affairs are not satisfied with the
regular army
VIII Strengthen Reserve Army.
Secretary of War Garrison and the
officers of the general staff will re.
new their efforts this winter to create
a strong reserve. They will take up
again with Congress the question of
shortening the term of service of en-.
listed men with the colors and length.
ening the term of the reserves.
Under the present law men enlist
for seven years, four in active service
and three in the reserve Is, after
returning to private life they must be
available for field duty for three years
Secretary Garrison and the general
star want a one or two year service
with the colors and two or three years
In the reserve
Representative Gardiner seized a
moment during the cotton debate In
the house to urge the adoption Of his
resolution to Investigate the army and
navy, to ascertain II the United States
is prepared for war.
For a dozen years have sat here
like a coward in silence and listened
while men have told US how the
United States can safely depend In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
WILSON silent AS GARDNER
ASKS ABOUT VAR PREPAREDNESS

time OF war on the state militia and
on the naval reserve" he said. i"All
the time / knew Il was not so.
The belief held by the country that
we can create an army and navy when
the need arises is wrong from begin
ming to end. You can't improvise a
battleship or a submarine or q torpedo
or sailor after war breaks out You
can't make fighting regiment out OF
militia organization until you have
eliminated lot OF men from its
ranks.
DO you know how many men we
need to man our present modest fleet
and auxiliaries? About 100000. Do
you know how many we have? About
$4,000 in the navy and 5000 In the
naval militia. In other words, we
have $4,000 raw men to make sailors
of before we can mobilize our feet
You heard of the submarine U-9,
which the German admiralty tells US
destroyed three British cruisers with
three successive torpedoes. Perhaps
You think that we might do something
of the sort. We might. perhaps, II we
had the torpedoes, but we have not go,
them. We only have about 1000 tor.
pedoes where we ought to have ten
times that number. s =.
Short Of Torpedoes and Scouts.
AS 9 matter of fact, we have Just
about one torpedo for each tube with
which our ships are armed. II Il
almoss as absurd as If we had only
enc pro5ectile to each gun, expect tina,
torpedoes take year to build and
cost $1,000 each. -.
The blame for our insecurity rests
en- Republicans and Democrats alike:
but the root of the whole matter II
deeper. The country has never vet
been awakened to the understanding
that 42centimetre guns and super
dreadnoughts present stronger argu
ments than past victories and present
treaties. , D.. =. - -
The time has come for us to ruf
our eyes and look about u.s."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
WAhTA WAR MAPf

A limited number of war maps OF
Europe have been secured by the
Star-Bulletin and are offered to pat
.rons Of thisipaper ct the very reason.
able price 81; Is cent? the, order I'd
be accompanied by THREE coupons clip.
ped from this paper. The coupon .is
published in another column. This
map takes In all Of Europe and enables
the reader TO follow the activities OF
all the European warning forces. Re
member that the supply is limited.