davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08
PROMINENT MEN
KILLED BY AUTO
[By Asgociated Press.l

Bailey. former state senator, and
John f. Brooks. both OF this place,
were found dead today under the
hood of Bniley's wrecked automobile
on the outskirts of this village. Ap-
parently they were driving toward
town when the machine skidded and
turned over Bailey was one of the
most prominent Democrats in Suf-
folk county. He ives a state conven-
tion commissioner at the time of his
death.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08
FINEST OIL
IN WEST IN
WGUSHER
Remarkably High Grade; to
Erect New Derrick and
Fish Out Tools
pOUTS EVERY FOUR HOURS

,uAT Is apparently the finest
W. ou ever taken from a western
w oil Held is spouting from the
,sr we'll at De Beque every lour
ssgrs and superficial tests that have
sssp made show it to be the most
r,irgble stuff ever seen by experts
outside Of Pennsylvania.
Every four hours the newly tapped
usber spnuts It's burden of golden
an the geyser reaching over 10 feet
IA height A jet OF stream last night
Ia used 10 eytinguish the flames,
md now preparations are being made
N erect a new derrick and pull the
toos and cable out OF the deep hole.
The managers expressed the
opinion this morning that little diff
f,ny would be met in fishing the
lola clear Of all distractions, and
aid that this might result in a steady
Instead OF spasmodic flow from the
veil
Only trace of fine slate spray
mmes up with the spouting oil and
t is believed that the water problem
has been solved.
Workmen commenced this morn
ing at clearing away the old timbers
and preparing for erection of the
new rigging so that the well can be
freed from the tools as quickly as
possible The well will be capped as
0on as the stuff is taken out.
Charles T Fertig OF Colorado
Springs ls expected in De Beque to-
night TO oversee the resumption of
sork on the Grand river project
thleh is couple of miles from the
nsher. Only a short distance inter
Vaes between the bottom of that
rsa and the depth at which the
TIT Lloyd q Lowe strike was made.
Y Is believed that no delay will be
F'mitiet IL commencing operations
@ this project.
L Is understood that an organiza-
Jon Of leadville people is seriously
@niemplatlng the commencement of
'oik' and that drill will be installed
VIihln few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08
HOLD PARLEYS
IN OLD MEXICO

July Shy Associ-
ated Press. THE Carranza-
villa reconciliation conference
completed its session last night al
though it had been announced that
all matters at discussion had been
settled satisfactory on Monday.
1t was understood that yesterdays
conference was called for the purpose
of drawing up a statement to be made
public. outlining what had been done
at the conference.
1t was predicted by Rogue Con
zales Cara, a villa man, who had
been acting as one of the secretaries
of the conference, that the statement
would be a sensational one and would
bring about a complete understand
ing between Generals Villa and Car
rama and that the latter will in all
probability accede to every article in
the protocol. The Carranza COM
missioners expected to leave here late
today for Saltillo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08
LRy Assoclated Press. ]

Washington d. C.. July s.
Mexican territory will probably be
chosen for the scene of the proposed
conference between Huerta's ENJOYS
and the constitutionalist delegation
over the plans for the establishment
of a provisional government.
constitutionalist representative
in Washington today expressed pref
erence for neutral territory in Mexico.
probably along the border, for the
peace parley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08
BUMPER CROPS
ARE PREDICTED
TBy Assoclated Press. |

Washington. ID. c., July s.
A forecast of the total production OF
the nations principal crops as inter
preted from reports of the condition
of crops on July |. as announced by
the department of agriculture today
is as follows:
Winter wheat, G55, 100000 spring
wheat. 100000 bushels; total
wheat crop, 930.O0O,00O.
Corn. 2,S6S, 100000 bushels.
Oats, l.2G1 900. 200.
Barley, 211.000,00O
White potatoes. 35G.000.00O.
Sweet potatoes. 50.000,000.
Tobacco. 1888, 100000 pounds.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08
.SILCOX TO AID
FRUIT FREIGHT
SUIT, is ORDER

THE Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' Association and the Western
slope Fruit Growers Association
yesterday afternoon instructed James
NJ. SilcON, the traffic manager Of the
two organizations. to lend every as
sistanCe he can to the rate suit be-
ing brought by Moutrose and Delta
growers to lower the tariff on fruit
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08
NEW WITNESS
SAW UNKNOWN
LADY RUNNING
COTOnGr'S Verdict Expected Late
This Afternoon; Was Mrs.
Carman the Slayer?
PROSECUTOR is CONFIDENT
FreepOrt, N, Y, July S.-Mrs. Ed
win Carman was arrested this after
noon in connection with the murder
oil Mrs Louise Bailey.

TREEPORT, H.. July Shy AS
r sociated Pres. THE July in
1 quest into the death OF Mrs.
Bailey. who was mysteriously mur-
dered in the office of DR.. Carman on
the night of June 80. closed shortly
before noon today No verdict was
announced, but one is expected late
in the day.
Ellswood Bradley, a new witness,
testified that just before the hearing
closed that he had seen a woman
whom he was unable to identify run
ming away from the doctors office
shortly after the shot was fired which
killed Mrs. Bailey He said she wore
a dark skirt and a white shirt waist.
a witness testifying at a previous ses-
sion of the inquest, swore that he
knew Mrs. Carmun was thus garbed
the night of the murder She main
tanned, however, that she was garbed
in kimona the night of the murder.
She also said that she was in her bed
man was borne out on the stand to-
day by her young daughter Elizabeth.
The district attorney informed the
coroner that after the inquest he be-
lieved that the woman would be i'm
mediately arrested and held for the
murder The coroner answered. that
he would review the testimony taken
at today's inquest and might order
the arrest before night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08

Laredo, July Sit was declared
by their arrival that the generals or
the constitutionalist army to whom
the question was submitted for ad-
vice by General Carranza had, with
the exception of the generals OF Oh
regon's division, who have not yet
had time to report, are strongly op-
posed to any such conference.
1t was said that the constitutional
lists position is that the agreement
to accept the provisional government
must cause an outbreak of the reVo-
lutionary movements. They pointed
to the happenings following Madero's
agreement to allow de la Barra to
become the provisional president, and
declare that such an agreement could
scarcely be entered into with Huerta
followers before a dozen new revolu-
tionary movements would spring up
in as many different quarters.
The constitutionalists assert that
the reforms for which they are now
striving can only be placed in sue
cessful operation without the loss OF
life by the government under mill
tary rule such as Denito Juarez OPP
Grated in Vera Cruz in the sixties.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08
5,OOOOF HUERTA's
TROOPS DEFEATED

- l. PASO, Tex, July s.
r lBy Associated Press. i
IL Five thousand federals were
defeated Sunday in II battle out
side Guadaljara, the capital of
the state OF Jalisco, according to
a message received today from
General Alvaro Obregon in
report to General Carranza.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08

Rev Louis Heb. who supplanted
at the congregational church last
Sunday. has returned to Carbondale
where he is spending his vacation
fishing and camping. He is pastor
of the Congregational church at
Julesburg.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08

F. X. Holland and son. Sorneilus,
who have been staying in this city
for the last few weeks. looking over
the country, left yesterday for Yuma,
Colo, where they have friends and
relatives whom they wish to visit.
They come from Princeton, n. j.. and
while here made their headquarters
at the Y. NJ. G. A.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08
1ObIN WILL Be
RUNNING
Of PAT 1ERSON
Lieutenant GoVernOrShip May Be
Filled by Receiver Of Local
Bank is Belief

~ ENVER, July S.-[Sentinel
Special Service THAT Sena-
- tor John j. Tobin of Montrose
will be candidate for lieutenant
governor at the September primaries
is the belief of all well-informed
Democrats in this city. 1t is said
that ne has refused to oppose Sena-
tor Patterson for the goyernorship
and has likewise decided not to run
for state treasurer in spite of many
requests that he become a can
didate.
However. it is reliably stated that
Senator Tobin win accept the nomi-
nation for lieutenant governor, pro-
yided there are no other Democrats
who care to make a hard fight for
the place on the ticket.
Senator Tobin was shown the above
dispatch this morning and he admit
ted that he had received many re-
quests from prominent party leaders
to make the race for either of the
three offices He said:
III | should permit my name to go
on the state ticket it would be for
lieutenant governor and not the gov
ernorship nor the office of state
treasurer. | am not ready to make
any announcement. but if the party
wants me to run for lieutenant gov
ernor | may 20 before the primaries. ="
The senator would make no
further statement than this. but it
is believed by his friends that he will
make a strong running mate for SEN
ator Patterson in the fall election,
and 1t Is considered extremely doubt
full If either would be opposed in the
party primaries.
Two years ago Senator Tobin' s
friends started a gubernatorial boom
for him that assumed interesting pro-
portions. However. the senator re-
fused to run and discouraged the gov
ernorship talk at every opportunity.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08

Rev. Louis E. Stout and wife OF
Carmel. Ind, who have been spend
ing the winter on the coast, are
stopping off with Mr.. and Mrs. d. b;
Gilbert. well known ranchers and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Freeman Cox for
few days visit. The Gilberts, Coxes
and Stouts are all old-time friends,
all having lived together in the east.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08

A number of local men are plan
ming on attending the Annual Estes
Park Summer conference which Will
omen about August /. Lawrence
Terrill of the "Y" will in all proba-
bility be one OF those to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08

A. L. Woodill of Riverside, Calf.
as here last evening for few hours
visit with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08
AILIIANTS MAKE Vain
EFFORT TO BLOW UP
BURNS BIRTHPLACE
~ Assoclated press 1.

IIaEV0V- = 77E~N T TtNs.
Tempt IN scotland, July s.-An at
shere n oGI.esstroy the cottage at Avr
born was Fi r,a5 Burns, the poet was
By Iva = rude made before daylight today
iraest,. members Of the militant 10
sere surnr;soi ;son squad. " Two women
a they W.s '.sed by night watchman
arge 6oD,SsIr nsre in the act of placing
SildoTss sHps against the doors and 4
shich ( VI the poets birthplace
Scottish zen ,sesiherated as a shrine by tbe
ras es,,aon rauon. One of the miii,ants me c
cured but the other escsned a
Ing ssc,io,, y, iho,l,r9ey of the Gateway min
hess visit toG., i here for a brief bust
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08
MRS. CARMAN ARRESTED FOR MURDER OF MRS. BAILEY
~$>~4~4444~e++%%%.
GBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, d. c., July S. 4
. Col. Frank L Deny, retired, 4
, of the marine corpse was killed 4
> almost instantly early today 4
when he fell over the balustraIe 4
in his home to the floor below. =
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08

NE St. Regis VI Lincoln, Nebr., is
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08
THE WEATHER.

H. fair tonight and Thurs
6ener'iiii ~ l,,cb chnngc in tenn
uA'' perafure.
IN. md Map Page Seven.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
EMIL A. BERNDT
NAMES CARNIVAL
Committeeman
Chairman Selects List of Local
Men Who Will be Invited to
Assist in the Work

personally. as chairman Of the
decorations committee of the 1915
Mid-Pacific Carnival, am glad to
be back on the job" said Emil A.
Berndt this morning. The committee
is going to work for a bigger and a
better carnival, and especially to per
petuate yellow and green, and the
aloha wreath. the colors and SYM
Dol respectively of the carnival"
simultaneously with the making of
the foregoing statement, Mr.. Berndt
stated that, in response to a request
from James D. Dougherty, he will in
torn the director-general today as to
the persons whom he will ask to be-
come members Of the decorations
committee. Those persons whom MIR.
Berndt will ask to aid him and the
work which they will be asked to do,
are as follows:
Albert Along and F. D. Lowrey, in
charge Of the decorating of store
frcnts and windows in the business
section.
Lorrin A. ThurstOn, chairman of
the subcommittee on aloha wreaths.
A. H. Tarleton, head of the sub
committee on the decorations for the
carnival ball.
Edgar S. Barry, in charge of street
pennants and bunting
Charles r. Forbes, in charge of the
decorating of the capital grounds and
the executive building.
Daniel Logan, head of the sub-com-
mittee on badges.
N NJ To fhncn n
the board of supervisors will be asked
to take charge of the decorative street
lighting.
"As the public spiritedness of the
Hawaiian Electric Company and the
Honolulu Gas Company was such a
help to the decorations committee dur
ing the last carnival" Said Mr.. Berndt,
Il am in hope of having like support
from these companies next year, as
the features provided by them were
the main items in the carnival decor
ations"
Mr.. Berndt said further that he is
in favor and will-adopt the scheme
oil a night illumination of Honolulu
during the celebration week through
the use by private residents Of Japa-
reese lanterns lighted at night and
hung in yards and on porches through
out the city. This scheme will work
cut in an excellent manner" he add
ed, "if the cooperation of every citi-
zen can be secured toward making the
carnival a success"
Orders for the aloha leis, the car.
nival symbol, will be placed at an
early date II ia eXDected that about
80, OO0. of the regular wearing leis will.
constitute the initial order, while
about 1000 of the larger kind for win
dow and other decorations will be
secured by the committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
A. BIG TIME
XMAS EVE

A masquerade bali on skates at the
Rink is now beins planned Dy the
management
Three prizes are to be awarded.
First prize for pretdest costume, :ady
or 5-jewel gold Waltham
watch.
Second prize, for most comical cos
tune, lady or gentleman-14k gold
ring.
Third prize, for character costume,
lady or gentlenan-Parisian ivory
comb and brush.
All prizes are from Wichman's Jew
eIry Store. and are On display in their
window.
Special concessions will be made
those wishing to loov on only. the
charge of admissi IN alone being re-
duced to % cents, while admission,
skating and wardrobe checking will
be included in one price OF 80 cents
Everybody is welcome, and a good
time is assured for all who attend.
Doors open 7:15 p. m. Music and
refreshments. Make your plans early.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
THE ROSARY. IS
J T A R ! On
= !. 4 "A t : -gF@7
AT THE BLJOU

But one more performance of Geo
Broadhurst's powerful drama; of to-
day, Bought and Paid For" at the
Bijou theater by the Players All-Star
Co:npany, closing with the perform
ance of the play tonight, No play OF
recent times has attracted sucn wiGe-
spread interest or proved such a uni
Hersal success. as Bought and Paid
For" and the cast Guy Hitner in the
remarkable characterization of the
broker Robert Stat
ford. and Miss Florence Oakley in
the part of Fanny Blaine; George
Webb as Jimmy, Helen Carew as Fan
NY, has made the piece doubly attrac-
tive: Two large crowds have witness
ed the performance and a capacity
house is expected tonight.
! Commencing tomorrow night and
for the balance of the week the play
ers will present for the first time in
Honolulu The Rosary" THE Ros-
AIRY" Is a drama which breathes purity
and good fellowship and leads the way
TO brighter view of life and human.
ity. The theme of the play concerns
man and a woman happily married
and surrounded by every luxury that
money and culture can secure. But
the husband is an unbelieFer, an the
list, without faith = any kind. There
is a Earring note III the household
harmony. a personality at war with
the peace and love Oh its members.
No one notices this until a friend of
the husband comes-Father Kelly, a
priest of the modern world with a
deep insight into human nature and
a divine love for his feIlowmen. 1t
is the priests calm courage and faith
that saves them, drives away the
clouds of suspicion, doubt, mistrust.
and brings them both into the sunlight
of hope and love.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
WELSHLOSESBIG
TOURING CAR N
LIEU OF TAXES
Chauffeur Made Fatal Error OF
Boosting of Evasion, Say
Territorial Officials

William l. Welsh is in trouble
again. This time he has lost the use
of his big seven-seated rent car until
he can raise something like $500 for
the payment of delinquent automobile,
poll, property and sundry other taxes,
some of which, says Assessor c. 7.
Wilder, Welsh has overlooked for sew
eral years past.
An officer Of the tax assessors Of
fee acting under Assessor Wilder
instructions. seized the Welsh car
yesterday and now it is carefully
slowed away until such time as the
owner sees his way clear to pay his
tax debt to the territory. Failing in
this he probably will lose the ma
chine permanently, and it will be sold
for the taxes According to Wilder
and Territorial Treasurer {. J. Nc
Carthy, one of Welsh's tactical er-
rors has been in publicly Boosting mis-
cleverness in evading the tax officers.
Mccarthy said this morning that while
he was in the county treasurer's Office
he had a man locking for Welsh tor
several months in an effort to enforce
the latter's tax payments. For some
reason the officer had never Geen
able to locate the chauffeur.
Quite a number Of motor cars nave
been seized by officials of the asses
sor's office in the last fortnight in
enforcing the automobile tax collec-
ton, though the complaint is made
that the Honolulu police have not Civ
en- the desired assistance. They say
the police have many times notified
owners that they had "a hours in
which to pay up and get their metal
tax tags, but have failed to seize the
machines at the expiration Of the
time limit, with the result that many
owners are looking upon the tax Of
fees threats as a huge joke.
Wilder has encountered a number
of difficulties in his collection cam
paign, not the least of which is the
fact that large number of cars re-
naming on the list as taxable prop
erty are found to have gone to the
Junk heap long ago. Since the new
law, enacted by the last legislature
and becoming effective this year, re-
quires an annual tax, Wilder is think
ing now of asking the next lawmaking
body to simplify the business for his
office. He proposes asking that the
statutes be SO amended that the local
tax office be given the authority to
handle the motor car licenses. and to
provide separate and distinct back
ground colors for these numbers each
year. Thus he and his officers would
be able to tell at glance whether a
certain car remained assessable or it's
tax had been fully paid. (. -. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
HONOLULU STAR BUILETIN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1914
LEELONG MAKING
HARD fIGHT TO
STAY IN HAWAII

Lee Leong evidently is determined
to remain in Hawaii, which he claims
is the land of his birth and not be de-
ported to China by the federal immi-
grafton officials.
For the third time within less than
a year and half he has filed a petit
ton for writ OF ,habeas corpus. This
was done yesterday afternoon in the
office of the clerk of the federal court.
A hearing Of the petition will be had
before Judge Charles F. Clemens at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The original petition for a writ of
habeas corpus was filed by the Chi
nese May 16, 1918. and June , of the
same year the petition Vas denied by
Judge Clemens. Lee Leong, through
his attorneys, then took an appeal
through the United States circuit
court of appeals in San Francisco and
the decision of that court upheld the
ruling of the local court.
Lee Leong filed a second petition
IN the local court December y. l5ii,
AMI on December. II the court denied
the petition and remanded the Chi
nese to the custody of Richard l.. Hal
sey. inspector in charge Of the local
federal immigration station. A third
petition now is in the hands of the
court
In the petition filed yesterday by
Lee Leong it is alleged that he vas
born at Waikiki, Honolulu, in 1S&%,
and when four years old was taken to
China by his parents. 1t is alleged
that he returned to Honolulu in the
steamer Siberia in March, 1913, and
upon his arrival was detained by the
immigration authorities on the ground,
says the petition that he was a Chi
nese laborer and therefore was not
entitled to land in the United States.
The petition further alleges that the
proceedings of Lee Leong's hearing
before the immigration authorities to
determine whether he was to be land
ed CT sent back to china were con
Quoted in All illegal and improper
manner and not in accordance with
the acts of Congress of the United
States in such cases made and pro-
vided.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
SOCIAL WORKERS
in CONFERENCE
ON LEGISLATION

Tentative measures, prepared by
the Anti-Salcon League for possible
presentation in the next legislature,
will be taken up for discussion at a
conference of the charitable and So
cial service workers of Honolulu in
the Library of Hawaii at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon. The conference has
been called by the legislative commit
tee of the Associated Charities, of
which Judge Sanford B. Dole is chair
man. "
At meeting of the legislative COM
mittee of the Anti-Saloon League yes
terday afternoon, 1t was announced
that the league has three legislative
measures in view-one being an anti
treating law, another prohibiting
screens or swinging doors in saloons,
and third calling for the closing of
all saloons at 6 O'Clock each Saturday
night. II was reported at the meet
ing that P. A. Baker, general superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League of
America, will arrive in Honolulu
about February %, 1915, accompanied
by Mrs. Baker.
Among other matters of business to
come before the conference this after
noon will be a tentative measure
which has been prepared by Uldrich
Thompson of the Kamehameha school
providing for a law under which per-
sons must secure medical certificates
before marriage. A report on child
welfare will be read by Mrs. p. l..
Weaver, which report was presented
to more than 100 Honolulu women
who gathered in the parish house Of
Central Union church yesterday after
noon to discuss what shall be done
with the child who is leaving the re-
form school or the Industrial school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
NEARLY A TON
OF AMA !.
a fg..#5

If you can imagine the enortnity Of
nearly a ton Of candy in one pile You
can form some idea of the popularity
of the famous Orange Blossom can
dies handled locally exclusively by
the Honolulu Drug Co. This was the
size of the shipment which arrived in
the LurIine yesterday fresh from the
factory to the thousands of Honolu-
lans who call it my favorite candy"
Orders booked ny phone for present
and future delivery. Phone 236I.-
ADV,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
TWO FEATURES
At THE POPULAR
1HE:A |. !: | !. TONIGHT \


A masterpiece of one of Americas
foremost actors will go to make up
part of the big double bill to be pre-
scented at the Popular theater tonight.
The Pride of Jennico" is the Offering
and James K. Haekett the thespian
who made such tremendous success
in the title role. Together with this
feature Offering will be shown Fire
and Sword" from the pen of Henryk
Seinkewicz, the Polish writer who
first gained prominence through Quo
Vadis.''
The Pride CT Jennico'' is in four
acts, while Fire and Sword" covers
a half-dozen reels, making a complet.
ed program CT 10 reels, to be shown
for three nights only.