davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
ST. LOUIS SWELTERING

Associated Press by Fed. Wireless. I
ST. LOUIS, July 12.-The heat wave
from which this district has been suf.
fering shows no sign OF moderating
and there is much distress. Yester.
day. when the thermometer registered
a maximum of 104 degrees, there
were numerous prostrations and four
deaths.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

The petition of Oregon organiza-
tons to have cherry day. during
the exposition has been granted and
July has been named. Car loads of
0regon's cherries have been Offered
the exposition for this day and there
will be cherry deluge If the Oregon
people have their way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
STEAMER SAVED FROM
WRECK AT PORT ANGELES

[ ASSOCIATED Press by Fed Wireless.l
COOS BAY, Ore, July 13.-The
steamer Cricket, bound from Port An
geles for San Pedro and laden with
lumber went ashore in a fog near
here yesterday. Half the deckload of
lumber was jettisoned before the YES
sci finally was pulled off without DAM
age by the steamer Bee. s.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
ARMY TRANSPORT MADE
INTO REERIG ORATOR SHIP

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE army
transport Mcclellan is to be trans.
formed into refrigerator ship. to ply
between New York and Vera Cruz
with supplies of fresh beef for the
forces at Vera Cruz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
SUBMARINE BOAT READY

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
SAN FRANCISCO. July 12.-The
submarine KS was launched at the
Union Iron Works yesterday. She has
a speed of Is knots on the surface and
~ knots while submerged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
cARRANzA WILL NOT
RECOGNIZE CARBAJAL

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless
LAREDO, Texas. July 13--From re-
liable sources it is reported that Gen,
eral Carranza has notified the Huerta
delegates that he will not recognize
Minister Carbajal or any provisional
President of Mexico chosen as Huerta
now plans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

Start the new year right by getting
a box OF Shac, and thus be prepared
to promptly rid yourself of that next
advertisements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
OIL TANKER LAUNCHED

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed Wireless. j
VALLEJO, July 12.-The oil tanker
Kanawha was successfully launched
here yesterday. She was christened
by Miss Dorothy Bennett, daughter. of
the eommandant of the yard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

There is a move. on foot to muffle
the noisy bells on street cars of Port.
land. Oregon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
KARCHER BROS.
NOW FIRMLY
ESTABLISHED
In the Undertaking Business in the
Building Formerly Occupied
BY Mrs. Feith.

Karcher Brothers, undertakes
Hho recently anne here from Edo
rado. occupy the old stand OF AIra
VI. L. Fcith at Eleventh and Waal-
nston. Thc interior Of the place
has been changed and reprinted
They nave added another line tina.
e picture franig : and in the win
dows Is a display CT their samples
The firm is composed Of Nict3.
karcher formerly OF shawneetown
and Frank A. Karchcr VINO his re.
sided here for Z number Of years
Their rather had beer IN the under
taking business for fifty years al,
Victor Kafcher las been estabtiahc,
for fifteen wears.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
| Associated Press

Geneva. Switzerland, De- IT,
report reached Basel from Ee')
his morning that Emperor Uiu.a,
viii he obliged to undergo an opera
ton Of the throat. when he has sui
iciently recovered from his rrsson
Illness
Doctors, however consider /
would b. in1dvisable for his ma
icsty to return to INC front for Sc,
eral weeks. and h. probably vii
mend Christmas at home. Grown
Prince Frederick William, the re
rort from The capital says. has ar
rived in Berlin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

Italian minister OF foreign affairs,
has asked the Turkish government
To liberate g. a. Richardson. the
British consul at Hediada. Arabia,
who il Is alleged. reeentlv was
iorcib!y reIaoved by TURKS from the
Italian consulate ana was placed
aboard boat bound for an unknown
destination The foreign minister
also has asked the Ottoman govern
ment to give public satisfaction 70
Italy for the Violation Of eonsMalc.
Baron Sonnino declared in the cham
Der OF deputies yesterday that the
Italian consal at 1lodiada who
came 10 the defense of his colleague
was obliged to remain in his own
home for several DAYS until the ar
rival of the Italian pcst guard shi.
ana an Italian armored cruiser.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
Christmas Serial.

The Ladies' of the First Christian
church, will give a delicatessen sale
and Christmas social at the home OF
Mrs. James simpkins. 1907 Wash
ington avenue. Saturday afternoon,
December 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
Drama League Club.

The Drama League club net at
the home of Mrs. Thomas McFar-
land. Friday evening and read the
play 'Kindling," by Charles Kenyon.
Miss Margaret Lansden and Miss
Maude Hastings reading. "he
Drama League club will not meet
again until after the holidays.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

AIRS. II. l.. Shelby OF Charleston,
NC, who recently underwent an
operation at the Bondur1r hospital
has been removed 10 her home
huch improved
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

The Red Buck Overall Laundry,
AZ Twentieth street, is now open
for Business AID caters 10 the work
ing CLOTHES. Ne call for and deliver
goods, Home phone 7S9 g. n.
Schoening. 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

Beirut, Withdrawing iflard in fear
of a landing by allied forces. liz
which case they threaten reprisal 5
against allied subjects Who are hest
ages in their hands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

cs which Sweden was notified Non
aay That was after the swedish
saips were sunk.
Aliens. Dec. L. Turkish troops
and inhabitants have abandoned
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

'ns previous days 1, admits that,
Owns To the intention of Russia 10
establish winter naval base, Ger
,han mines wcr9 laid in the AIand
Arcaipelago later than Sunday"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
Associated press

Rome. Italy. Dec 49, italy has
reiterated her urgent demand for
satisfaction. to the Sublime Porte
for the forcible removal of A. G
Richardson. the British consul at
Hodiada from tie Italian consumes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

Annie stout II Villa Ridge, kas
returned to her home after a Yisi;
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. &.
NJ. Stout OF lower Washington ave-
nue..
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
Cottage PRAYER Meetir G.

The Cottage Prayer meeting will
meet Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Henry Thomas OF 2l5 Ninth
street. at o'clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
PERSONALS

Miss Fanny Keegan will return
today from visit in Chicago.
Miss Rachel Hodge, Of Mounds
was a Cairo visitor Saturday after
noon.
r. l.. Shelby and daughter Miss
Helen Of Charleston Mo, visited in
Cairo Saturday.
Irwin Dunn of Wickiiffe. visited
his wife yesterday, who IS H. at the
Bondurant hospital.
Miss vida Wick Of UIlin, Is th'
guest OF her sister Mrs. Otto Serhi2r
of Fifteenth street.
Paul Pavey, oil Twenty-secont
street, who is LII az st, Mary's in
frmary is. doing nicely.
Willis Lagar1ia of St Louis. is vie
Ting his parents Mr. and Mrs. !,
Lazarus Of Eighth street
LLOYD Riley of Jackson, TaAr
formerly OF this CITY. was here yns
terday en- route to St. Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14
ITALY DEMANDS or
TURKEY RTLFASE OF
THE BRITISH CONSUL
CONTINUED from Page Uns.J

would be able ta iaia The slij'
without fear OF being attacked by
Bulgaria
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

John Braasford Of Fulton. Ky. was
the guest OF his wife aud little
daughter Mary Funice Yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

Miss Rachel Hodge, Of Mounds
was Cairo visitor Saturday after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

where he had taken refagf and for
his immediate liberation.
II is u- derstoOd that Germany has
advised the ConstantiuOple govern
nent to satisfy Italy's demand anC
jhls avoid complications.
Associated Press.
Rome. Dee l3.--Barnn SonniAo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

Miss Fanny Keegan will return
today from visit in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

r. l.. Shelby and daughter Mis-,
Helen Of Charleston No, visited IN
Cairo Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

Associated Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

Irwin Dunn of Wickiiffe. visitet'
his wife yesterday, who IS Il. at the
Bondurant hospital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-14

Rome Dee ls,--Baron sonnia'
Williams news., 1914-05-28
MOVE TO ORGANIZE A HOME
Owners of Minneapolis Baseball Club Favor Institution for Benefit
 of Needy Players.

Headed by Mike and Joe Cantillon, owners of the Minneapolis baseball club, players there have started a move to organize a national home for needy professional baseball players.
 The Cantillons offer to donate $1,000 in cash as starter. The plan is to assess each professional baseball player five dollars year, and as there are 1000 men playing professional ball in America this would aggregate $35,OOO annually. To become a mem Der of the home player must serve one year as a professional under con- tract, and must contribute the amount agreed upon.
 The home not only would be open to the player, but also to his wife and children. All players will be placed upon their honor to not accept the hospitality of the home until in need of assistance.
Williams news., 1914-05-28

worked in 30 games for Detroit and had 16 putouts, 107 assists and six errors. Dubuc had more chances per leagues and the two Frenchmen GOV CT more ground than any other hurl- CTS.
 It is possible the peculiar delivery of each man has something to do with the fielding. Cicotte throws a knuckle ball and a splitter, while Du- buc places much dependence on a slow ball. It is difficult for batters to meet balls that are pitched squarely on the ends of their clubs and, failing to do this, the chances are they will knock rolling grounders to the in fielders.
 Dubuc, like Cicotte, uses his pc culiar form of delivery in the pitches. Cicotte seldom resorts to a splitter or knuckle ball when there are no strikes on the batter, but often when the count is two to one against the man at the plate Cicotte will float across the knuckle ball while Dubuc will "cross" the batter with a slow one. Or, if thinking the opposing player is waiting for slow one, Du- buc will ship fast pitch across either corner.
 Frank Baker, the famous home run hitter of the Athletics, has never had much success against Dubuc or Cicotte. These pitchers work to out guess Baker, and instead of slipping a fast one over and trusting to the fielders, Dubuc and Cicotte come through with slow balls and curves. Neither takes chances on having the slugger hammer a fast one, and if other pitchers in the American cir cult would follow suit Bakers em- ployers would have fewer broken win dows to pay for.
 Dubuc and Cicotte claim that field ing came natural to them. While they worked to perfection, there nev- CT was a time when they could not be depended upon to take care of their position and to cover first or back up plays when the situation de. handed.
Williams news., 1914-05-28
CANADA'STELESCOPE.
Canadian Government Soon to Have Powerful Instrument.
Referred to as '"The Largest TeIe- scope in the World" and Will
 Cost Nearly $1oo,ooo-lts Lo-
 cation Not Yet Determined.

Ottawa, Can.-The Canadian gov. ernment will soon possess a more powerful reflecting telescope than any now in existence. It has been re- ferred to in the newspapers as ''the largest telescope in the world," but this description is misleading for two reasons; first, because its aperture, 72 inches, is to be the same as that of the famous Parsonstown reflector, built by Lord Rosse in 1S42; and sec ond, because by the time the Canadi- an instrument is completed it now seems likely that the 100-inch refiec- tor which has long been under con- struction for the Mount Wilson Solar observatory will also be ready for use. The Canadian telescope will, however, be much more efficient in
 strument than Lord Rosse's. Not only will the mirror be much su- perior, but the mounting will enable the telescope to be worked to the full advantage. The Parsonstown refiec- tor has an altazimuth, not an equa- torial, mounting and is operated un- der such difficulties that comparative: ly little use has ever been made of it. N, :2
 Contracts for the new telescope have just been awarded to J. Bra shear for the mirrors and other .op- tical parts, and to Warner & 'Swasey for the mounting. The disk for the principal mirror will be made by the St. .Gobain glass works, in Paris. but all the grinding and figuring will be done in this country. The total cost will be nearly one hundred thousand dollars. Inasmuch as the instrument is intended primarily and notoriously for work of no immediate practical benefit, viz, the spectrographic meas urement of radial stellar velocities, this sum represents a very notable contribution to pure science on the part of a government The telescope will have a parabolic mirror of 72 inches, clear aperture and 30 feet focal length, with a central hole ten inches in diameter. The mounting is to be similar to that of
Williams news., 1914-05-28

Fort Wayne announces the purchase from Chattanooga of Shortstop Harry Brant.
 Since being elevated to the cap taincy, Sherwood R. Magee now takes three Jumps of sugar in his Java in stead of two.
 The Washington club has released Outfielder Billy Allen, secured from Montreal, to the Indianapolis Ameri. can association club.
 Although the PhilIie team is shot to pieces by Fed raids, the fact that said raids caused the acquisition of gent named Irelan surely is some re compense to c. Dooin.
 Jay Kirke is performing brilliantly for the Cleveland American associa tion team. Few big leaguers have had anything on the former Boston Brave outfielder this spring.
 The Reds have what is termed 8 "pretzel infield." Hoblitzel at first, Groh at second, Herzog at short and Niehoff at third are the regulars, with Marty Berghammer utility man.
 
 Jimmy Callahan's Sox infield should work smoothly this year. Chase, Der ger, Weaver and Lord form a strong inner works, while Blackburne and Alcock are available for any position except first
Williams news., 1914-05-28
Faculty Must Diq.

Hereafter faculty members and ad- ministrative officers of the University of Wisconsin will have to pay admis- sion to witness university football, baseball and basketball games and track events, as the result of a ruling made by the athletic council. Only team managers, players, newspaper men and wearers of the varsity "W" will be admitted free.
Williams news., 1914-05-28

Powerful Refiecting Telescope of the
 Canadian Government, 30 Feet Fo-
 cal Length. :. y,,:s. ~t.:. -ss
 the Ann Arbor and Melbourne re- fectors, with a skeleton tube at one side and nearly midway between the bearings of the long polar axis, the balance being restored by the declina- tion motion mechanism and by coun- terweights at the other side. Both polar and declination axis will be car ried entirely on ball or roller bearings, in place of the usual plain bearings for collimating and complicated sys- tenn of counterweighted rollers for re- lieving the friction. The construction will also be simplified in otherrespects. e. g., all fine circles will be omitted, as will the slow motion arm in right ascension It 1c characteristic of twentieth century technique in astron- omy that, although the new telescope will have full set of oculars for wis ual observations, no program of visual work is contemplated. Nowadays the camera takes the place, of the human retipa. The. main purpose of the instrument will be ,tke measurement of motion in: tue line of sight of stars fainter than the. fifth magnI- tude; task beyond the lfght-gath- ering power Of nearly all: existing telescopes. For. such work the tele. scope will generally be used in the. Cassegrain form; the light from the. main mirror, converging toward a fo- GUS, will be received by a a.second fhy- perboloidal mirror of about nineteen inches aperture and ten feet focus, placed about twenty-three feet! above the main mirror. The light passes thence down through the hole in the main mirror, and the star images are formed about three feet below the lat ter. Here the spectrograph will be- placed. For the fainter stars of low dispersion the spectrograph will prob ably be placed at the prime focus. An investigation of the atmospheric con ditions in different parts of Canada is now in progress, to determine where the telescope will be located.
Williams news., 1914-05-28
Laughter Aids Digestion

Laughter is most healthful exer- tion; it is one of the greatest helps to digestion with which am acquainted; and sthe custom prevalent among our forefathers, of exciting it at table by testers and buffoons,. wasr founded on true medical principles. -Hufeland.
Williams news., 1914-05-28

Because a man possesses French blood does it necessarily mean that he should be a good fielding pitcher?
 A glance at the American league percentages of 1913 would indicate truth in the foregoing statement.
 Jean Dubuc, with Detroit, and Ed. die Cicotte, Detroit boy with Chicago, could become charter or honorary members of any Champlain, Mont
Williams news., 1914-05-28

Danger of Too Much Talk. v Don't talk too much. Just after you have talked a man into buying, if you keep on talking you will, talk, him out of buying g-Atchison Globe.
Williams news., 1914-05-28
Eastern Michigan Leaoue

The Border league, class D circuit including towns in Eastern Michigan and Southwestern Ontario, has changed it's name to the Eastern Mich. igan league. It will be an eight-club circuit this year, the new towns being Ann Arbor and Mount Clemens, added to Wyandotte, Windsor, Port Huron, Ypsilalti, Pontiac and Sarnia.
Williams news., 1914-05-28
Be SURE it's. WRIGLEY'S
Too Much for Him.

Too Much for Him.
 A colored porter for a local druggist was told to go to another pharmacy to get. some; cimifuga. rasismoses, He stood, open-mouthed, and gazed at, his boss then asked: "Aint thar any other name for dat?'
Williams news., 1914-05-28
Loses It's Charm.

It's difficult for newly married man to generate much enthusiasm over his brides beautiful hair after he has seen her pile, it on the bureau for the night.
Williams news., 1914-05-28
Both Prayers Are Answered.

Denver, Colo. Hyman. Schuster prayed for boy; his wife for a girl. The stork brought triplets-two boys and girl.
Williams news., 1914-05-28
Want Fathers to Wear Coats.

New York.-Coney Island tax payers do not want bathers to walk around in bathing suits. and ask that they wear coats
Williams news., 1914-05-28

If you wish beautiful, clear white ''slothesssq use tRed Cross Bag Blue. At all good grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1914-05-28

: Kill; the Flies Now and Prevent disease. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do it. Kills thousands. Lasts all season. All dealers 15O De kalb Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Adv.
Williams news., 1914-05-28

Who wouldn't fall short if measured by. the golden rule?
Williams news., 1914-05-28

z Generally speaking, charity is more If a, fad than an obsession.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20

term of court and the defendant
was released without bonds. 1t
seems the defendants wife is in
delicate health and without funds
but despite her condition she
walked from Lewiston to Moscow
to offer assistance to her hus-
band. Those sentenced and the
amounts of their sentences are:
Guy Lands, two months in the
Moscow Jail and 500 fine.
Peter R. Moore, three months
in the Moscow Jail and $1OO fine.
Robert D. Clark, three months
in the Moscow Jail and $500 fine.
Peter De Ford, three months
in the Lewiston Jail and $500 fine.
Mike Mccormack, two months
in the Moscow Jail and $1OO fine.
William Allison, two months in
the Moscow Jail and 800 fine.
Lee H. Gibson, two months in
the Lewiston Jail and $500 fine.
Henry F. Michaels, three
months in the Lewiston Jail and
$500 fine.
William Cross, three months in
the Moscow Jail and 500 fine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20
PASS MANY
SENTENCES

Moscow, Nov. 14.-Five of the
seventeen guilty of liquor viola
tons on the Nez Perez Indian
reservation or of selling liquor
to the Nez Perez Indians were
sentenced this evening by FEEDER
al Judge Dieterich.
J. L. Gross, banker at Kooskia,
got the heaviest. penalty this
evening and the court stated that
it was only because of the ad-
vanced age of defendant that a
sentence in the federal prison
was not given. The court stated
the Gross case is one of the most
fragrant violations of the liquor
law that has come to his notice
and that the defendant knew
better and had no excuse for en-
gaging in the traffic. He also
stated he believed the defendant
largely responsible for much of
the violation of the law in the
Kooskia section.
The sentence imposed provides
for eight months in the Nez
Perez county Jail at Lewiston and
a fine of $3.50. The other de-
PENDANTS receiving sentence this
evening and the amount of their
sentences are:
Jack Rittenhouse, 5000 fine and
nine months in Jail.
John Kennedy, 500 fine and
two months in Jail.
w. w. McMains, 500 fine and
three months in Jail.
John A. Johnson, 500 fine and
two months in Jail.
All of the defendants sentenced
this evening were taken to Lew
iston where they will be confined
in the Nez Perez county Jail.
Moscow, Nov. 16.-Nine re-
ceiyed sentence today in the fed
eral court for violations of the
liquor laws on the Nez Perez In
dian reservation and the proceed
ings brought out a touching incl
dent which influenced Judge
Dieterich to withhold sentence
on Silas James until the next
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20
Stock Market Report.

Following is a report of the
stock market at Portland for the
week ending November 10:
Receipts for the week have
been-Cattle, 100; Calves, II;
Hogs, 1920; Sheep, 1892.
Receipts of cattle continue
light, barely enough coming for
ward to make showing. Some
good steers were sold first of
week at $7::25. During the week
from 81 to $7.15 was the genera
price for tops. Market is steady
to strong for all classes.
Hogs again made a better
showing the market opening at
$7.15 and closing at $7.2O for
tops. Mondays run of 1000 did
not cause a futter in the market,
all going at steady to strong
prices. Coed average receipts
and quality all week.
Sheep receipts continue light
and demand excellent. Top lambs
sold at 6.35, all other lines
strong to higher. For killing
sheep trade has been good, feed
ers in good demand.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20

j. E. Powers, of Nezperce,
.as in town Monday.
Miss Newyl Kerr was an lilo
visitor Wednesday.
| n,Mrs. E. G. Nau is reported
quite ill with an attack of tonsil-
tits.
w. E. Wagner, of Grangeville,
was a business visitor in our city
Sunday.
J. A. Bushue and son were
Grangeville visitors Monday
evening.
w. B. Weaver, of the Spokane
Dry Goods Co., was in town
Thursday.
Mrs. G. w. Smith, of Moscow,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. c.
Qulgley.
D. E. Wagner left for Sacra.
mento, CAL, Thursday to spenC
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stonebreaker, Of
Lewiston, are visiting relative:
here this week.
Mrs. S. w. Hamill, of Clark
ston, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. G. E. Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Roman, O
Keuterville, visited in the city
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Browning
of lilo, are visiting at the Ale,
Browning home south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Addison
of Kamiah. came up for an in
definite visit with home folk
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ross en-
tertained a crowd of friends a
their home Sunday. All repor
having spent a most enjoyabl
day.
Willie Tautfest, D. B. Aschen
brenner and O. B. Eastman re
turned from their hunting tri
Sunday and brought back 81
deer.