davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
M|uNDON MAY GET
TERRITORIAL JOB
Prominently Mentioned as Sue
cessOr to W. George Kaihenui
AZ Deputy Assessor.

George Muhdon Of Hilo, who is now
in Honolulu, win likely succeed the
late w. George Kaihenui as deputy tax
assessor and collector Of the district
Of South Hilo, Hawaii This informa.
tion was given out yesterday on good
authority, although at the same time Il
was stated that there was chance
that Tax Assessor Robert Il. Forrest OF
tlG Island Of Hawaii might possibly
appoint Walter q Watson, young
man who was Kaihenhi's assistant, to
the position.
II was given out yesterday that the
Governor favored the appointment Of
Mundon. On the receipt here of the
news OF Kaihenui s death, Treasurer ID.
l.. Conkling Immediately wirelessed 70
iilo appointing Watson temporarily as
deputy assessor and collector for South
Ililo, lie has since written TO Forrest
telling the latter that he has been Civ
on free hand in tine matter of select
ing man 20 succeed Kaihenui.
L Forrest will be responsible for the
man he appoints as deputy for South
Hilo, stated Treasurer Conkllng yes.
terday. :" He is responsible for all his
deputies. II he wishes to appoint Wat
son he may do 50. The same applies In
the ease of George Mundon, win
not interfere in the natter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01

Manager Dunn of tho Baltimore In
ternationals SAYS that the Philadelphia
Nationals will be fully as strong this
year as last, despite the loss of several
men to the Federal league. "" &.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01

Walter johnson seems 10 have got.
ten over the sore arm which, II was re.
ported, was bothering him shortly be-.
which he BANKED the Red Sox in the
opening combat proves this. II was
the first sore arm the Washington mar
vel bad ever had and caused Manager
Griffith to do much worrying.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
} ***~*#**** i 4 y + T.,
! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
Weeks Series.

+ Ea Weeks Series. J 1
4 APRIL 2S-May 3.-ySan Fran. 1
< cisco ut Portland. Sacramento at !
+ Oakland. Venice at Los Angeles.
\ Next Weeks Series. 7,
Il MAY 5,10,--San Francisco at
X Sacramento; Venice ut Oakland; 4
4 Portland at Los Angeles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01

H::%%..ecss.a Dss sss &c &; &
| Hsss allan II; e So.
Haw. Ter. 1pc IRE
IL iundlng 1905 u,.....
l-llaw. Ter. 4pe Pub luI
| Hav. Ter fpcPub In
| Ser. fol3-iei3.. 80.
| IIaw. Ter. ~ pr....
Hllp r. r. 6pc tissue O
| mo X Il. e; Ri. Z
| Hon0kss eug CO. %
| Hon, uas Cor Ltd 81.
| Mcbfyne 6ugar Co. 5.
| Mutual Tel. o. $500.
Nalpn A Con. % .....,
In. n AfCn- An e.
| Olaa Sugar Co, 6pe..
Pacific Guam Fertilizer
psSs3lAt' sais;;;i Mi, c.
pisosns;e;if ,Miu CO, ! ,. {
San Daflos Mil Go. pc
Waialua Agr. Co. So. c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-15
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
HERE ON BUSINESS
Passenger Train Due Here Last Even
Ing Delayed Several. Hours on
Aeeotin< ~ an Aeeide Mt


Ing Delayed several Hours on
Account Of an Accident.
W. A. Lalor and w. Gray, Of St.
Louis, assistant general passenger
agent and assistant general freight
agent, respectively, of the c., B. & O..
arrived here yesterday afternoon on a
business trip ana spent several hours
Yesterday afternoon in company with
A. G. Maxwell, general agent of the
same road, In consulting with local
business men. They left in their
private. car last evening for st. Louis.
H. w. Hamm, superintendent OF the
Centerville division, and j. F. Dodge,
travelling freight agent of the NJ. K.
and T., Of st. Louis, were also in the
city yesterday afternoon on business
trips.
Train number 43. Of the c., B. @.
due here at $40 last evening. did not
reach this place until 2:3S this morn
Ing on account of an accident A
broken aange on an engine, which
occurred east OF Memphis. was the
cause. Train number 1 on the same
road. due here at 7:4o, was delayed
forty-five minutes this morning on ac-
count OF freight car being off the
track just south OF Hannibal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-15
\ .e., Man Heads Committee WlHSh
considers Teachers Pension Fund
Measures for Next
Legislature.
SUBMIT IT NEXT MONTH
teachers in State Association Meet
ing Will Accept or Revise
Proposed Features
o. Bill.

P. C.. Hayden Of Keokuk IL chair
man OF the committee which Is draft
ing bill for the teachers retireme nt
fund or pension. IA meeting was held
at Keokuk some weeks ago of this
committee, and at that time some Of
the features OF the bill were consider
ed. It is now understood that the
bill will be presented to the state
teachers at the meeting next month.
Ii sanctioned, then the bill will be Civ.
en- publicity. and campaign for its
massage by the members Of the legis-
lature will be waged.
According to reports which have
been circulated In some parts of the
state. the bill IL said to contain the
following features:
Provision for state tax levy not
to exceed three-tenths mill annually.
After June I. 1916, each teacher in
the state shall pay q fee annually to
the county superintendent; teachers
OF less than SIX years service. 50;
from to Is years service, S.; more
than fifteen years service. $3.50 un-
til each person has paid 5000 to the
state fund
Upon retirement teachers shall pay
additional $500 to state fund. making
ing total contribution OF $500.
Any teacher serving twenty-five or
more years, fifteen Of which in this
state, the last hve Immediately pre-
ceding retirement. may retire at age
Of so to 81 Inclusive on an annuity
OF $500 year; from IS TO SO years,
on an annuity Of $3.50.
Any teacher serving more than
twenty years N this state and having
reached the age OF sixty years may
retire on annuity OF $500 year. An
nuities to be paid In quarterly install
nients.
Any teacher having fifteen years
service may be retired for physical or
mental disability upon proportiOnate
annuity ~
If the fund at any time be insult
hcient to meet demands, the claims
shall be prorated. No retirements to
be permitted before September /. 1916.
ANY teacher in : service when the
bill is passed may select its terms be-
lore june l, 1915. All who do not de-
clare and new teachers appointed will
be considered under the act,
TO be Two Funds.
According to the ilan, 1t is said
there will be two funds, a current
fund to be created by tax levy and
interest on permanent fund. "A per
manent fund shall be created by con-
tributions of teachers. gifts and by
surplus from current fund. The pay
ments of the. teachers will total $780,
600 year. This Is expected to build
up permanent fund, the interest on
which will take care Of increasing de-
mands on the current fund.
The COMMITTEES which is drafting the
bill for the teachers association is
composed Of p. C. Hayden, -Keokuk;
] J. Mcconnell OF Cedar Rapids; r.
h. Corlett, Burlington; 2. G. Thorn
burg. Des Moines; o. p. Bostwick,
Clinton; Kate R. Logan. Ames. and ].
Z. Grason, Council BLUFFS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-15
A protest.

Judge: Woman is very inconsist-
emit"
How now?"
Why. she chains a man to her
chariot wheels, and then complains
Shat he's drasi,'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-15
SPECIAL. TAX NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern:

J " n
You hereby notified that the following special will be
described
be fled with ss
side
walks
-kuka ito dtiona1 o1o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-15

CONTINUED on page s.y
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

Albert Larose has given up his po sition with the Ponemah company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES.
Attended by Three Large Congreaa-
 tions at St. Patricks Church.

Several thousand members of St. Patrick's parish assisted at the Mass of the Pre- -Sanctifed in that church at o'clock Good Friday morning. altar unadorned and the choir sang the responses unaccompanied by the organ In the solemn music the sweetness and clarity of Mrs. F. l.. FarreH's tones were noticeable.
 There was the nnveiling of the cross by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly, who read the passion and sang the mass, after the sacred Host, consecrated Holy Thursday. had been carried in procession from the repository in the altar of the Blessed Virgin to the main altar. The procession was led and by a crucifer, they being followed by the junior altar boys carrying lighted candles. The canopy above the Hose was borne by John P. Cor coran. James F. Mccormick, Thaddeus Leahy and James Flynn. The rector of the parish. Rev. John H. Broderick and Rev. Myles P. Calvin, attended Rev. Father Grumbly in the solemn procession and following the mass as- sisted in the veneration. or reverencing of the cross. In this Good Friday cer- emonial the faithful kneeI at the sane tuary railing and each in turn kisses the cross, in token of sorrow for the sufferings of the Saviour, love of the Father, Who sent His only begotten Son for mans redemption, penitence for sin and adherence to the teachings and authority of the Unchanging Church.
 At 3 o'clock Friday afternoon there was the solemnity of the Way or Stations of the Cross. In the evening there was the repetition of the rever- encing of the holy cross. as after the morning mass. All the services weer largely attended
 This (Saturday) morning at 730 there will be the significant ceremony of the blessing of the new fire, of the water used in the different church cer- emonies during the year to come and of the paschal candle, which is lighted at the gospel side of the main altar following Easter, to typify the Light which shone among the Gentiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
HOTEL SWINDLER IN JAIL. Many Proprietors Gratified at Convic-
 ton of Man Upstate.

Hotel managers along Broadway were very much pleased Thursday, says a New York paper, at the receipt of news from GloVersviIle, N. Y., that a man whose real name is said to be Charles P. Saunders, but of whom some of them nave painful recollec- tions under the alias of C. H. Burrows, c. H Baker, c. H. Saunders, Robert O. Manning, $, w. Somers and N. o. 'Whitcomb, had been sentenced to jail. He was picked up by Burns detectives here on warrant obtained by the management of the Hotel Kingsbury of Gloversville and sentenced to ten days in jail and fine of $40,
 In the four months he was known to be operating. Saunders, 1t is alleged, tackled as many at 50 hotels, scattered throughout New York state and New England. and had got away with $3,009, He posed as a representative of a big moving picture film compa- nIeS and his practice was to have let ters containing checks and vouchers mailed to him at various hotels and open the envelopes in the presence of the room clerk or the cashier, To the latter this generally seemed proof that Saunders was reliable and that the checks were worth honoring.
 The American Bankers association took up the matter and detectives were set on Saunders trail,
 His methods of operating correspond closely to a man who Victimized people in this section of the state in the past few months.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
WAR TIME NEWS OF5O YEARS AGO
Governor Buckingham Reelected in Connecticut Method
 ist Church in Greenevlle to Be Dedicated-Egheenth Regiment Departs For More Service the Firing Line

The following are extracts from The Bulletin of April, 1864, concerning events of interest 50 years ago:
 April 4, 1S64-The Eleventh Regi- ment mas secured $50 recruits since the middle of February, and is now full, numbering 100 more men than when it left the state. Col. Steadman Will leave in day or two for Fortress Monroe
 All the First Connecticut Artillery except Companies B and M, have been sent to the front as infantry, and the same disposition has been made of most or the regiments around Wash lngton. the veteran reserve taking their place.
 Political Rally.
 Notwithstanding the heavy rain, Breed Hall was filled Saturday night With an enthusiastic audience. Mayor Greene presided and opened the meet ing by making a brief statement of the principles of the parties. The Nor wich Brass band was in attendance and played various patriotic airs.
 Bulletin Man Made Captain.
 Henry B. Goddard of the Fourteenth Regiment formerly connected with the they. He is ordinance officer in the artillery brigade End corps
 April 5, 1864.-A man from Dudley whose name we did not learn, was run over and instantly killed, just this side of Worcester Junction. Mon day noon.
 1000 Union Majority.
 The results of the election show that there was 1000 Union majority, in the state, more than tWo-thirds Union majority in the senate and house.
 Quite crowd gathered at Tread way hall Monday evening to hear the returns, afterwards a big bonfire was built on Franklin square.
 April 6, 1S64.-A squad of ten re- eruits attempted to run the guard at the New Haven conscript camp Sum- day morning, but were prevented one of them had thigh so badly broken by a musket ball that amputation will be necessary.
 Fire at Hill Street House.
 A fire broke out yesterday after noon about o'clock, in the attic of a small house on Hill street, owned by Mrs. Chapman and occupied by Jos eph King. The fire caught in the attic among some furniture stored there. Engine company No. 2. was first on the ground. Sometime afterwards the Steam Fire Engine company awoke to the fact that an alarm of fire had been given, got out their engine and set to work.
 Many flags were displayed yesterday in honor of the Union victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
AMBASSADOR FOR ALBANIA
 TO THE WORLD.
Rev. c. TeIford Erickson to Speak at
 Second Congregational Church.

Rev. c. Telford Erickson. Ph. D., who speaks in the Second Congrega- tional church Sunday evening, was driven out of Albania by the Servians, recalled to duty by the provisional government of Albania, and then ask ed by the president of Albania to rep resent this new nation to the people of the United States. He has a story that all the world ought to know. He knows his storm tossed Albania as few men do. In prison and in exile amid the bIood-red horrors of war; Dr. Erickson has drawn near to the heart of the Albania people. He has been present at meetings of the cabinet. He knows the minds of the new rulers of the land
 His address Sunday evening on The Making of a Nation will tell of Alba mia, originally Christian, resisting to the last gasp the Mohammedan con queror; suffering under Turkish mis- rule for more than four centuries. yet with untamable spirit; and now that the Turk has been driven out of her borders, pleading with the Christian nations for their Christianity. In this appeal Dr. Erickson is Albania's am bassador to the world in the name of Christianity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
BRANDEeEE RESIDENCE
 MAY BE HOTEL
With Cottages in Psquot Section at
 New London.

The residence owned by Sen. Frank B. Brandegee adjoining the site of the former Pequot house, known in recent years as The Anchorage, and adja- cent cottages owned by Senator Bran degee, are undergoing a thorough rem ovation and it is understood that the use as a fashionable summer hotel. Negotiations to this end are said to be under way at the present time. The prospective lessee is stated to have had large experience in the conduct of summer hotels in Maine and New Hampshire.
 Three cottages are said to be in cluded in the lease in addition to The Anchorage. Other cottages may be included later. A total of 35 sleep ing rooms will be available under the lease as at present proposed. The To- cation is an ideal one and will un- doubtedly appeal to an exclusive class of patronage
 The Anchorage was at one time owned and occupied by Frederick Gi- bert and family of New York. It was also the summer home of Sir Julian Pauncefote, joint author of the Hay Pauncefote treaty, at the time when the Pequot was a favorite resort for members of the diplomatic service from several foreign countries. Since the destruction of the Pequot house by fire there has been an urgent demand for a fashionable hotel in that section and this will be met in measure by the prospective enterprise.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

Davenport, Iowa, elected a repub- lican mayor. Saturday, by 965 major ity.
 Navajo Indians Surrender.
 Navajo Indians of New Mexico hav- ing recently surrendered to the U. 5. forces. The Indians have been at war for nearly two centuries
 New Church In GreenevIle.
 April ', 1S64.-The new Methodist Episcopal church in Greeneville will be dedicated this afternoon, services to begin at 2 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by the pastor, Rev. J. Ellis Hawkins.
 Eighteenth Of For the Front.
 The departure of the Eightheenth Regiment created considerable excite ment yesterday. The regiment formed in Shetucket street early in the after noon with nearly every man in hls place. After giving a parade they went to the Governors house and he wich left her wharf. with the regiment at few minutes past six p. m
 Buckingham Plurality 5,4ss.
 Governor Buckingham's plurality over Seymor was SASS.
 Miss F. M. Caulkins, of New Lon don is about to issue new history Of Norwich.
 April 8, 1s64.-A few days ago, Ser geant Fish of the First Connecticut Cavalry, while on picket near Hart wood church, was captured by rebel bush vouchers and shot three times and left dead on the road.
 The furloughs of the Tenth and Eleventh Regiments expired yesterday and they will rendezvous in Hartford today.
 Michael Roach, deserted from Fort Trumbull last Sunday, went to New Haven and voted the copperhead tick ct.
 The Second National bank of Nor Wich advertises it's readiness to re- ceive subscriptions to the new Nation al Ten-Forty Loan.
 April g, 1S64-D. H. Seamon of this city owns a small propeller. which is now taking in her engines at Smiths s wharf She was built at Beckwith' s yard in New London and is on the mode of a sharfey.
 $20,000 In Subscriptions.
 The Second National Bank of Nor wtch, a designated depository and fis- cal agent of the United States com menced business yesterday. The re- suit of the first days work foots up well, subscriptions for $20.000 worth of the Ten Forties having been received.
 Rebel two cent postage stamps are selling in London at two shillings each.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
PAID SUMS PLEDGED
 TO VARIOUS OBJECTS.
Report to Home Missionary Society of
 Trinity Methodist Church.

A well attended meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society was held in the parlors of Trinity Meth odist Episcopal church on Thursday afternoon, The devotional exercises were led by the president, Mrs. F. w. Coleman. The treasurer reported that all the sums pledged to various homes and schools of the general society had been paid and that balance remained in the treasury. Very interesting let ters from the superintendents of two southern schools were read and the members of the auxiliary voted to pay the sum apportioned them toward naming a room in Robinson hall, Wash ington. D. C., for the conference sec retary, Mrs. Rogers.
 The programme in charge of Mrs. Ernest F. Newberry was very enjoy able. Two piano solos were finely rendered by Waldo $. NewberrY and there were interesting readings bear ing chiefly upon missionary work among children. The usual excellent supper was served by the board of managers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
Will Hear Hero at v. NJ. c. A.

The men and boys of Norwich who desire to listen to a real hero will have that chance at the Y. M. c. A. hall Easter Sunday at D. m- when pr. C. Telford Erickson will speak. This man has become famous because of what he has accomplished in Al bania, and because of his wonderful story of experiences of hardship and opposition in his effort to become a real blessing to the people of that far away country. The record of his life reads like a novel, and even to see a man who has become so fully acquainted with sacrifice in service is a rare opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
Policeman Back on Duty,

Policeman Roger Cewles is back en night duty on the West Side after a, layoff of over week due to Injuries he received in making arrest of a man for intoxicatfon, In the struggle te get the Wobbly individual te move along, the policeman went to the ground, striking his head on the side walk and getting a bad bFuiss over one eye. The man who made the treu- ble for the officer was Walter Cole, who has been arrested three times re- gently ard has registered var1ously from SalunteNA. Yantie and JeWstt CIk&,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
WILL REMOVE TEMPORARY
 COAL POCKET ERECTED. Thereby Make Way for Street Around
 Central Wharf Dock.

In connection with the new coal pocket and other building operations to be carried on for the Edward Chap pell company on Central wharf, an important feature is that which pro- Vides for a 12-foot street all around the dock, by which, in case of fire, the engines and apparatus can be taken to any desired point for use.
 At present there is a temporary frame coal pocket along the dock on the east branch of the Yantlc river, which is built right up to the edge of the dock, but it is one of the agree ments reached between the company and the fire committee of the common council that this is to be taken down, and when this has been removed there will be nothing to block the street layout, as there would be if it were left standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

It cannot be ignored and friend and foe alike are witnesses. The world has antagonized it, but has been con- quered by it. It speaks to all of guilt, for it breaks the power of sin. The load of sin falls at the foot of the cross. It shows God in his humanity going to the greatest length for man and it shows man rising to his high est power that he may reach. This is why Easter holds for us it's supreme and enduring interest
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
S2o. GOO In Subscriptions,
WORLD-TRIUMPH OF
 CRUClFIxION OF JESUS
Good Friday Sermon by Rev. Dr.
 Howe-SpeciaI Music by Choir.

There was a beautiful Good Frida, service held at Park Congregations church at II o'clock on Friday morn ing which was very largely attended
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

Miss Jennie Sullivan is still con- fined to the house by illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

Arthur Belair of Hapedale is visit ing his parents over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

There is an unclaimed letter at the TaftvilIe post office for D. J, Roy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

some of the young trees were pulled up bodily and that others were bent and twisted. The club officials and members are indignant over the deS- truction of their property and the club is offering a generous sized re- ward for the arrest and conviction of the culprit
 It is understood that a barber shop on Norwich avenue was broken into the first of the week and that about SIS worth of goods stolen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
Reu H e. TureIv to Preach.

Personals and Notes. Robert Wilson is visiting in Provi- dence, R. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
Easter at the Federated Church.

The Easter sermon at the Federated church will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. A. l.. Telford, who will take for his subject Gods Best Gift In the evening at 7.30 o'clock there will be an Easter programme by the children of the Sunday school large at tendance at both morning and evening services is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11

Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Telford of Pros pect park have returned from Hart ford where they visited Rev. Mir. Tel ford's brother Rev. Willard Telford, who is a missionary. Rev. Willard Tel ford expects to return to his field of labor in India sometime in the early fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
DIED

CHAPMAN-In New London, Memorial hospital, April g, George T. Chapman, aged 66 years. HASIILTON-In this city April s. Irv- ing L. Hamilton, aged 31 years. Funeral services at Grace church, Yam tic, Saturday afternoon, April II, at o'clock Burial in Johnson ceme- tery, BOzrah.
 sILVA-In this city, April 10, Manuel Silva, aged 2S years.