davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
CERTIFICATE Oh AMENDMENT
TO
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
y. OF
VAIL REALTY COMPANY.

We. M. J. Murphy and Mary Vail president
and secretary Of the. Vail Realty Company,
do hereby certify that at meeting of said
Vail Realty Company held. pursuant to = call
and waiver signed by all the stockholders Of
said corporation. in the law offices of Edw.
St. Louis and State of Minnesota, on the 18th.
day of March, 1914, which meeting was cal
ed for the express purpose Of amending the
Realty Company and at which meeting all tbs
stockholders, officers. members and directors
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, April e.
Ollie Blades, on trial here on the
charge of killing his 16-year-old
bride, pleaded guilty to the charge of
first degree murder. The announce
ment of the, attorneys for the de-
tense. was so unexpected Special
Judge Skinker of the criminal court
hesitated before accepting the plea. !
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
Council Chamber,
City of Virginia, Mimi,
March oath, 1914.
Council Chamber,
Virginia, Mimi,


Resolution authorizing the transfer OF
,;ouor license No. 694 from Frank Gregorski
tn Matt Prijanovich to No. 2O7 Chestnut
street
Bv Alderman Heritage =,
Resolved By the city council of the city
of Virginia, . ,. c,.ooou.,,;
!, transfer liquor license No. 694 to Matt
Pri;anovich and the appiieati99n o OF j.; MAT at
front room on the ground floor of the two
story brick building situate No; 2o5 Chestnut
end That the surety bond in the sum OF
be and is hereby ACCENTED &C fSs AND Or
License to be from March 31st, 1914, to
February 18th, 1915. L..
Moved by Alderman McGhee, supported by
Alderman NOLAN, that the above resolution
be adopted: r 1,na
s+ro,n' NOLAN, McGhee, Coffey, Mr. President
Nays: Alderman Mattson-1.
Adopted March Oath. 1914.
Approved March 3lst. 1914.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
Council Chamber,

March "a, 1914
Resolution No. s91:
Resolution reimbursing Albert E. Bickford
IN the sum of $176.64 in purchasing certain
lands for the city March 18th, 1914.
Ry Alderman McGhee 80, (
Resolved By the city council OF the city
If Virginia, that -.
- WHEREAS, pursuant to Resolution No: 1856:
Albert f. Bickford, city clerk of the city OF
Virginia, was authorized to purchase state
land at a sale thereof at Duluth. Minnesota,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY
BEING INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Investi-
cation of the sugar beet industry in.
the United States has been begun by
the bureau Of corporations to deter
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03

IN THE PRESENCE OF .'*+ 81 -
EDW. L. BOYLE, q, =
G. o. WENTZLAFF. -. - 4 - -.
(Seal of Vail Realty Company -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
STATE OF M1NNEsoTA. COUNTY OF 81

ON this 18th day Of March. "A. D.. 1914,
before me appeared N; j Murphy and Mary Larry
.by me- duly sworn did say that they are re-
spectively the president and secretary Of the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
SUMMONS.

CORPORATE SEAL)
Mar 27-Anr z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29

Of the work. and all came out without
any signs of having hurt themselves.
Wallace, who is nursing a bad ankle
was replaced by Bigelow, now first
substitute center as well as guard
and tackle, and Elkin, one of the Sec
ond-string men, going in at tackle
in Trumbulrs place. Hardwick re-
NAMED at end and Franckle continued
in the backfield. The varsity worked
for long time on it's own offense,
gathering up speed and playing mighty
well together.
There also was a long drill on de-
Tense work, on which the regulars as
a team have been shy for some time.
The varsity made no effort to score
by rushing, but when anywhere near
striking distance Eddie Mahan was
sent back to try for field goals. Ma
han. who was rated a great drop
kicker when he came to college, and
who would have been a star in this
department had Harvard not possessed
Brickley, now will be worked hard as
a scoring asset.
Yesterday he kicked three goals. one
being from the 40-yard line, and his
punting also was very good both as
to direction and distance. Pennock got
about as if his leg was all right. while
opposite him at left guard Weston,
who has been plugging along for three
years, again showed signs of really
arriving. The practice altogether was
the most satisfactory Harvard has had
in weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
esg Contests Are Be Played Here Saturday by Local Eevens
Some men are born to

Some men are born to
clothes, some achieve clothes, some
have clothes thrust upon them-but
only made-to-your-measure, correct fitting
clothes, tailored as only we tailor them, can
give you that clean-cut, smartly dressed look
that you're after.
Newcorn & Green custom tailor a suit
or overcoat in the latest Club Check or Loeb
Lomond Pure Wool Fabric for only S g.
It'll be built to your exact measure, in the
very latest style, built to fit you in every
particular. That's what we guarantee
faction or you don't pay cent. If you're from
Missouri We'll show you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
MAHAN KICKS THREE GOALS.
Harvard Halfback Plays in Scrim.
mage-Other Stars Return.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October %
The Harvard varsity foot ball team,
which has been coddled along for
weeks, got back into the game yester-
day and there was a long session of
old-fashioned foot ball behind the Sc
cret practice gates on Soldiers Field.
With the exception of Wallace, the
center rush, and Trumbull, the right
tackle, all the men got into the thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29

President James Gilmore announced
before the Federal League meeting that
there would be no more pooling of
players in his circuit One might sup
pose from his remarks that each club
in the outlaw circuit is separately
owned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29

Billy Orr, infielder with the Mission
team of the Coast League and formerly
with the Philadelphia Athletics, has
been engaged to coach the Stanford
University base ball team.
Clyde Milan of the Washington team
has been visiting in Texas. 1t was In
that state, in the old Red River Valley
League with Clarksville, that he got
his start in base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29

Harry Laross, the Battle Creek out
fielder, who was given a trial by the
Cincinnati Reds and turned back, has
been claimed by the Milwaukee club In.
the draft.
The record of the New York Ameri-
cans under Peckingpaugh's manage
ment was ten games won and ten lost.
This percentage of 500 under Peck
was better than their seasons mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
THE CO mfort of
L Ivory Carriers is a

new sensation = and a
pleasant one. It's plain
that carriers with metal
clasps that rust, heavy pads.
and carriers that bind the
leg can't be comfortable
but you don't realize tt
custom has made YOU un-
conscious of it. But buy a
pair of Ivory Garters-feel
how light and cool they are
what untold comfort thew give
how much more leg freedom
they allow. and SCI how much
longer they wear .h-n You'll
know " hat Won are missing now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29

four matches for the third round, then
come the semi finals and finals Satur-
day.
Scores of Yesterday.
Following are the winners and scores
of yesterdays matches:
Players. Won by Score.
L. B. johnson, Treat. II up and 1 to
G. g. Treat. play.
! !. s s W Dc sIbost de s''''r' up
J. H Clapp Chpp II up and to
E. E. Gednsy play
Morsen Thompson. up
Harry Taylor. Taylor. 2 up and 1 to
$ l.. Ship, play,
II. NJ southgate, I Knutt. up and 8 to
s. P. Knutt. play.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
BACK PAY FOR
TROOPS ON OAHU
Government Begins Plans for Re.
imbursing Soldiers for Foreign
Services in Hawaii.
(From ThGrsday Advertiser.)

Good news for a large number of
troops stationed on Oahu was con
tanned in letter received yesterday
by an officer at department headquar
tiers from the firm Of King & King, at.
torncys Of Washington. IL roIntes to
the claims for the 20 per cent. increase
Of pay for service in Hawaii UP to Au.
gust "a, 1912, on which date such for.
~'rn seri'ice PRIV was abolished by act
Of congress. 1t Is estimated that the
tlnounL may reach 100000. At the
time of writing, they state, the audi.
tors Office was figuring out n scheme
for paving soldicrs' claims by company
and regiment. This is taken 70 mean
mat tue men will receive their money
on the pay rolls without having q wait
for claims to take their course, and
would greatly expedite the settlement
Of all such payments.
A considerable number Of soldiers,
after waiting patiently without avail
for the war department 20 Announce
the decision Of the court Of claims IN
army orders, sent their claims directly
to the auditor for the war department.
Some Of them have already been set,
tied, and several soldiers serving here
have received checks in settlement Of
their claims, some Of them amounting
to nearly two hundred dollars. Y.
On account Of the large number Of
claims which have been pilinq IN IN
he auditors Office il is probable that
Il would take a long time before all
the claimants could receive theis
money In this manner. ~ ....,. Pr.
King & King prepared the test case
and prosecuted II successfully through
the court of claims, and when the con.
tention was decided in their favor they
undertook to collect all the money for
officers of the army who had back pay
due them from this cause for n per
cent. contingent fee. A large number
of officers turned their claims over ia
King & King.
In their letter, the Washington fru
state that the auditors Office at the
war department does not seem TO have
Iany particular system about handling
these claims. Occasionally some off
Ger e claim Is allowed without the
slightest explanation of how II came Il
be acted on ahead Of others which
were filed at precisely the same time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
.BuNDNG LIGHTS
. MENACE TRAFFIC
James L. Young Protests Against
Headlights Used by Rapid
F Transit Company.

1.-THE provisions of the new traffic
ordinance ought to apply to all vehi-
cles, equally as TO automobiles, James
l.. Young said yesterday. 1.-THE blind.
ing electric headlights ON the street.
ears are as much menace to night
traffic as those on automobiles If it
is illegal for an auto owner to use d
searchlit hit on his machine 1t ought to
be Illegal for the Rapid Transit to use
them. y 3Fss& XII ~
Mr.. Young said that the Rapid Tran.
sit ears on the Wilder avenue line make
practise Of stopping in the middle Of
the Punahou street crossing completely
blocking that road to automobiles com
ing from or entering Manoa. The law
on stopping ears at crossings provides
that cars shall stop on the near side
of the crossing This rule is disregard.
ed by the Rapid Transit motormen, he
said. '.n.F..,a .+,s' ....r ast.a
Another fault of the new ordinance
is that if it is literally enforced an
automobile can not legally pass street
ear anywhere on King street from Pa
lama to Alapai. Where the streets are
double tracked, passengers should only
he allowed 10 get on or of street ear
on the right hand side. If the law
were amended in this particular auto.
mobilists would be protected from the
danger of passengers jumping of the
| left-hand or wrong side of a ear and
landing in front OF their machines. lie
said that in almost all mainland cities
where open cars are used there is a
rod or barrier aleng the left side OF
the car If passengers were compelled
to follow the same, rule here and dis
mount from or enter a car only on the
right side it would permit vehichlC
owners TO pass to the left of street
cars going in the same direction, al
provided by common usage.
| That is rule of the road hi
said, ''under the provisions of the traf
fie ordinance as it now reads auto
drivers can not pass to the left of any
street car travelling in the same direc
ton. | want to see this ordinance
! literally enforced because if any sec
ton of the law is wrong or too cum
bersome in its application, that is thu
quickest way TO find IL out. The in
tent Of the law is good. believe thai
the supervisors tried TO give us gooi
law II 1t Is not q good one that il
the fault of. vehicle owners In not hay
ing given the proposed ordinance theil
proper study and attention when tn,
supervisors were doing their best.
4" Another thing, IL autos have to stoI
eight feet from street ear and they
are running directly behind it, the only
thing to be done when the car stop
is to quarter your machine off towards
the right and come to a standstill, thu
eifectually blocking the road to all 9th
or vehicles passing in either direction
That particular section of the law need
polishing up bit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
.BILLBOARDS
SWATTE
AGAIN
Big Chicago Advertiser Assures
Outdoor Circle Correspondent
That in Future 1T Can Get
Along without the Use Of Bill
boards" in Honolulu.

That there is efficacy in the campaign
being carried on NV Tho woman of lin.
I'LL, .,.i.., A.. t.I,,,..I - -,
,'' e So 'no O'iVoa :. ~" ~, 'p'''
me WORKERS Tor the city Beautiful are
gaining ground right along by their per-
sistency il given further evidence by
tho co,,o.rondou.o vb;oh ha. hoo, 80.
~ Oi.e.l' 80 "''o 49, %
ing on Det"eeh member Oh the ont-
door Circle, the Cudahy Packing Com
pany of Chicago, manufacturers Of
sod Dutch Cleanser, - and Fred L.
Waldroh, the local agents of Cudahy.
As result Of the plain presentation
of the facts OF the anti.bilIboard cam.
paign to the offending advertisers. 'tOli
Dutch Cleanser will soon be cleansed
on the billboards Of Honolulu, TO be
advertised in that way no more.
o,,.a... o,..,. =, 49,, c,,a.A,,
Soot SSAo y t''oa'' SuuHAsi
Honolulu, July 0, 1914.
Cudahy Packing Company, Chicago.
Dear SiIs:--l wish it were in my
power TO express 10 you the deep feel.
ing which Is felt here in our beautiful
Islands against everything which tends
m lngaAn hnHflfN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
oUDAHY TO wALDRoN,

Fred l.. Waldron, Ltd, ulfs
Honolulu, Hawaii. VI, afE
Dear Sirs: - Referring to the at.
tached: We don't know what this sort
of thing amounts to, but it seems to
be plausible. .ns.N .r.gE
We certainly want to do the sensible
and fair thing, and it win not be our
purpose to use billboardsAin Hawaii in
the future unless you should recon
mend otherwise and give us satisfactory
reasons for such recommendation.
We know you will approve Of our
conclusion and purpose, and cooperate
with us. Yours very truly.
THE CUDAHY PACKING co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31

didacy for the senate on the Republican
ticket for this Island. When seen yes,
ter1ay Mr. Castro refused to- commit
himself on the subject Of his candidacy,
but his friends claim that considering
his work aud consistency as a straight
out and out Republican he should stand
for the senate. .at,s. o.. d. I'll.
1t was given out yesterday that Jack
Lucas, Republican candidate for the
senate, will preside at the big Repub.
lican rally Of candidates which will
take place at Aala lark on the night
of August 10. IL is expected that in
the neighborhood of fifty Republican
candidates will make their initial bow
to the public for the campaign and each
will be given few minutes to do SC
properly. Instead Of calling out
"Time' s up" it is believed that Chair
man Lucas will borrow the Athletic
Park gong to call of the respective can
didates.
Carl A. Widemann is now being men
toned as prospective candidate fol
nomination on the Republican ticket
for city treasurer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
B1AzoN TYPE NOT NECESSARY

Chamberlain : Cole. Cholera and
DiarrhoCa Remedy needs no glsring
headline to attract the public eye. The
simple statement that all chemists sell
II IL sufli lent, as every family knows
its valu'. It has been uFel for ( rtv
vcur~ aud il Just what its name i'm
plies Tor sale hv all dealers, Benson,
Smith \ Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
wALpRoN no oupAHY.
The Cudahy Packing Co.,
Old Dutch Cleanser Dept,

The Cudahy Packing CO.,
Old Dutch Cleanser Dept,
IA Chicago, III.
Dear Sirs:--We were much interested
in the copies of letters exchanged be,
tween Mrs. ------ of this city and
your good selves. aa
We are heart and soul In sympathy
with the crusade which is being carried
along by the Honolulu Outdoor Circle,
and in all our correspondence with our
principals we have never failed to dis
courage billboard advertising in Ha'
wall. ''., .". z.
We greatly appreciate the tenor Of
your reply TO Mrs. ------- ----- and can
assure you that the sale Of Old Dutch
Cleanser will in no way suffer by your
prompt and courteous aequieseenee TO
her request Yours faithfully,
FRED l.. WALDRON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31

A small blaze was discovered in the
partially completed residence OF Charles
Stobie at Makiki and Dominis streets
last night at seven.thirty O'Clock. A
passerby saw small blaze in one of
the rooms and after breaking in the
door it was distinguished with the AID
OF few pals of water, The fire
alarm was turned in by excited neigh,
bOrs and the department arrived on
the scene shortly after the blaze was
discovered. The damage was nominal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
HUERTA PREPARED TO
SAIL FOR SPAIN

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 30.-(As-
Sociated Press by Federal Wireless)-
NictOriano Huerta, former Provisional
President of Mexico, yesterday charter,
cd steamer TO take himself and his
party to Spain, They plan to sail Sun,
day. p r.. g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31

ferred to Mr., Davis and then to Mr.,
COrnyn. Mr.. Bartlett receiving from
Mr.. Cornyn u rental of $l25 per month,
1--WE have investigated and inquired
into the ownership OF other saloons and
can not find any evidence to show that
other than the holder of the license Is
in any way interested as partner.
1--WE believe that the majority OF
the saloon owners are to a moro or
less extent assisted financially by the
brewery as we'll as the Wholesale liquor
dealers, but the transactions are on
loan basis the mortgages appearing
of record. ~ 'n' G@> =
1.-THE liquor commissioners were ac.
quainted with practically all of the
transactions mentioned in this report
in the face Of which they saw no rea.
son why the various licenses should not
be renewed or transferred to other
owners.
1.-The license commissioners are in
absolute control of the situation. They
can make license valuable or other,
wise by insisting that the holders OF
the license comply with, not only the
law, but with all regulations adopted
by the commission. a.r...H. ".... .
1.-The cancelling of one or two ii,
censes for evading regulations would
soon teach holder of license that
there was some value to the license If he
conducts his business properly; on the
contrary If he does not, the license
wouldn't be worth the paper it is writ
ten on. -. ....t..
There should be no need of grand
jury investigation into the liquor bust
ness; the liquor commissioners are the
judges, and they should stop any ques,
tionable transactions by refusing to re-
new licenses where such evidence is
proven to their satisfaction.
ave understand that the transac.
tiOns related in this report are not OF
criminal nature, and no action can
be brought against any of the parties
interested. At the same time it is
conceded and admitted that they are
somewhat irregular, but within the law.
In this connection we respectfully rec.
ommehd that the liquor law be amend
ed so as to authorize the liquor commits
sion to require and administer oaths
touching any matter concerning their
powers and duties and that false swear
ing be included in the statute regard
ing perjury.
"(Signed) y. A. Gilman, T.. T.. Rich
ardson, A. j. Campbell, I'd. TOwsc, John
Lucas, Chas s. Desky," ..a,.g.st.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
wALDRoN TO OUTDOOR CIRCLE

July 20 lblt
Honolulu Outdoor Circle, Honolulu. !
Dear Madam;-We take pleasure in
attaching herewith copy of our reply
to our principals, Messrs Cudahy Pack,
ing Co. of Chicago, relative to bin
board advertising of their "Old Dutch
Cleanser"
In the meantime your orgauization
can always depend on our firm giving
every possible assistance to the end OF
furthrriDg your efforts in this direction.
Yours faithfully,
FRED l.. WALDRON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
THEATER PLANS REVISED

Emory & Webb, architects, have com,
pleted their revised plans for the the,
alter to be erected at Waikiki, Maui,
by the Valley Isle Theater Company.
The cost of the structure win be 1880
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31

At the eighth annual meeting of the
Harvard Club of Hawaii. held re"eptIv
at the Wahiawa home Of J. d, Dole, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: James D. Dole, presi
dent; A. f. Grifiths. secretary aud
treasurer; Eric A. Knudscn, T.. A. Mott
Smith and Dr. y. +. IIcdCmann, eSecu.
tive committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
MANY HAWA||ANS
OUT FOR RICE
Want a Man Of Action, They Elk
plain Political Pot Boiling
with Increased vigor.
lFrom ThursdaS Advertlscr.l

@'Kuhio, holding the highest position
in the Territory, could, as Delegate to
Congress, do much to promote the pros.
perity Of Hawaii, and in consequence
the prosperity Of the native Hawaiians.
lie is in n position % 20 a great deal,
but he does nothing On the other
hand, much OF his r>;Glt activity at
Washington has been II collaboration
with the Democrats in attacking former
Governor Frear and the sugar interests,
attacks that helped hurt all Hawaii
when the tariff bill came up in the new
congress. IL Is because Kuhio has
failed Hawaii and the Hawaiian peo-
pie that / am opposing him for renom.
nation. He has had his chance and
failed. That is why lot more Ha-
waiians are opposing him. d,
A. st. G. Piianaia puts the situstion
In the above words, speaking for him.
self and for a number Of other leading
Hawaiians who are active members OF
the Charles A. Rice campaign commit.
tee, for which activity Depha, Wise and
a few Others are calling chem "trai-
tors I'VE ',.' -. 4 ISL. go
eff however, added Piianaia yes.
terday, .Kuhio should be renominated
and is shown to be the choice of the
Republican party, will support him.
I am a Republican first and Rice man
second - E.t.g.....1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
TO PREVENT ANOTHER !,
FUSS WITH JAPAN

WASHINGTON, July lO.-For fear
that the house committee on immigra.
tion might unexpectedly assemble a
quorum and report out some Of the anti
Asiatic immigration legislation which
was before the committee last winter,
Ambassador Chinda, of japan, called
upon Mr.. Bryan. secretary Of state, to.
day to remind him of the objections of
Japan to this legislation. ...l.'.'
Danger of complications upon this
matter Mt this time. however. seems to
be eliminated by the inability of the
committee to collect quorum. Mr.,
Bryan voiced the objections Of the adj
ministration to the passage If this leg
islation last winter because of the deli
cate condition of the negotiations over
the anti-alien land law dispute, Since
this situation has not improved it IL
presumed that IL the immigration com
mission did assemble quorum and at
tempt to revive these bills, Mr.. Bryan
would again throw the administration
influence against them.