davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23

Chicago. October .e-HoEs strong; bulk
Of sales. s7laas7.5e: light: sGoogs7555; mixed,
s6.asIs7.G5: heavy, s6.95us7.65: rough, S6.9j4p
S7.l9; pigs si2SasT.oo Cattle. weak: becvcs.
ss.l5Ns IoS: steers. s5.75ass.75; stockers, siy9
MS7 81. COWS and heifers, s3.a)IsS70; calves.
SI.CoMSlco. sheep. firm; sheep, sieOas6.05;
yearlings S5.6)I $3.50; lambs. S6.lOdS7.S5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
New Orleans. October %

New Orlenns, Octobcr a2.-More steadlncss
was displayed Ivy cotton to-day Prices OF
both spots and futures remained UNCHANGED
at yesterdaH's levels, January trading at &c
and inidalhg being quoted al GSsc. The hal,
In the decline IN the Dallas market had a
steadyins effect on local prices.
Weather conditions were favorable and
were considered beaiish feature, but were
onset by the lighter movement in Texas
Spot traders reported, little nek inquiry
Spots. quiet. sales, s5 bales: 10 arrive, SO
bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23

Liverpool. October ?2-Spot cotton in mod
crate demand; prices unchanged; sales. 800
bales. Including 20]9 American, on the basis
OF 5.c5d- for niddlinE: Imports. q 1872 bales
including s.e7s American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23

New York. October 22-Cioslng: Mercan-
tile paper. sass Sterling exchange. steady:
siNty.day bills. si..lJo: for cables. 1880 !;
FOR demand, 1896. Bar silver, 90 -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High Low. Close
R1CHMoNp GRAN slAKKEr.

QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE
Richmond. Va, October 30. 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-23
MARKET CONDITIONS

Tallow Observation-Disclosures. q e.
'SeeswaS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-06

Rev. W. c. Merritt and Rev. c. s. Carter. visiting clergymen, were guests at luncheon, of MT. and Mrs. James Kemp, last Mon day.
 Lafe and Henry Jennings were in town the early part of the week from Taylor.
 Rev. Carl M. Ross and Mrs Christie. from Winslow, and Mir. and Mrs. A. M.. Boyer were luncheon guests of the Cottage hotel last Tuesday.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-06

will pay the market value in cash for hides and pelts, but dry your hides Tn the shade with the hair side in. hung from head to tall. R. s. TeepIe..
 Mrs. John Walter Smith was in Holbrook during the week en- route to her home in Snowflake. from Joe City. Mrs. Smith has just recovered from a siege of typhoid fever. contracted while on visit to her mother in St. Joseph.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-06
Local Brevities

Dance tonight at Wetzler's Hall.
 Mrs. Susan Mann who has been indisposed this week, is well enough to sit up today.
 There will be weekly dances in WetzIer's Hall every Friday night.
 Mrs Clara Penney, of Taylor, is in HoIbrook this week enjoy ing visit with her daughters. Mrs. R. C. and E. J. Smith.
 Frank Owens. of Heber. was among the visitors in Holbrook last Wednesday. He was at one time associated with the Hol- brook A. c. M. I. and is now a ranger in the forest service, sta tioned at Heber.
 Three hundred head of cattle were shipped out of Navajo on Thursday of last week, by Hub bell and Hubbell. They were bought by E. R. Chambers of Kansas City. Lew H. Mickey, the livestock inspector, was on duty, having gone down to Nav aio the day before the shipping.
 c. H. Jordan. returned on Tuesday from a legal business trip to Springerville. The attor- ney found the weather in that altitude not at all the kind he has been accustomed to in Hol- brock.
 A. Vandewart surprised his friends this morning by appear ing on Holbrook's streets. how ever. they were all glad to see him. He will leave on one of the early morning trains for Phoe- nix, but will return to Holbrook sometime in April. Today he is. Tn St. Joseph consulting with the woolgrowers of that locality.
 Judge Sapp. John Flanigan and John Paulsell were out with a wagon and team on Tuesday, in response to the call for "clean up" day They worked un til noon. and the portion of the town covered, looks ever so much cleaner because they passed that way. February 24th is suggest ed as a general clean up day, and everybody is urged to bring teams, scrapers, etc., and assist in leveling up the streets. drain ing the low places. and making other improvements.
 The Navajo county supervis- ors held a busy session at the courthouse last Monday and Tues day, with Recorder Wallace H. Larson, and Supervisors Rich ards, Stiles and Hatch present. Bids for the county printing were considered and contracts award ed for the various items accord ing to the bids submitted by the three county papers. Byron Gardner was awarded the con- tract for laying the pipe line to the court house. The petition for a bridge across Cottonwood wash was given favorable con- sideration. but a petition to the Department of the Interior to bear part of the expense, was advised. Other important busi- ness pertaining to the county's welfare was conScientiously | L,.o,oeoo411 1xv kL1 r,,~.o...-1,.r.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-06
How About!

How about mailing copies of the News to f rie nds, etc, to points not so blessed with a sure ty to health, happiness and pros perity as is to be had in Navajo county do it.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-06
Notice

Notice
 The Good Roads committee re- quests that any person dumping garbage, cans. or waste of any kind in the streets will be prose cuted according to law.
 Coming events cast their shad- ows before, A double wedding dance which is to take place at the Pastime, on Monday night, is announced by Jas. Donohue and Emmett Wallace. FOR SALE 40 acre farm at Woodruff, 25 acres irrigated. good well, corrals, etc. Valuable for farming or for shearing, dipping and lambing. Bargian, if taken at once. Liberal terms. R. s. Teeple.
 Jay Patterson is having a bath tub installed in his house, and is also making other improvements.
 Jesse Penney made an auto trip to Taylor on Monday. re- turning the same day.
 Art Saunders went to Navajo today where he has some survey ing to do.
 Fred Baca of Heber. who spent several days in Holbrook on some business affairs, returned home Tuesday.
 The three sessions of the Sun day school convention held last Tuesday in the church building were well attended, and the pro- gram much appreciated. The special song service under the direction of Rev. c. s. Carter, Christian minister, of Winslow, was enjoyed, as were the solos rendered by him. The several addresses were instructive and interesting. A county Sunday school association was organized resolutions adopted and officers for the year elected.
 Passenger train No. 10. which passed through HoIbrook at Il p. m. Wednesday. wss wrecked just after entering the Gallup yards. Spikes and fish plates had been removed causing the rail to spread and the wreck re- There were no casuali- | ties. Some unknown party. pre- an ex-empoly of the Santa Fe company. removed the plates. A $500 reward is offered for the apprehension of the gull ty party.
 Methodist EpicOpal Church
 Preaching Monday evening at 7:3O.
 Sunday school Sunday after noon at 2:30.
 All are cordially invited to at tend.
 CARL M. Ross, Pastor.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-06

There will be a Valentine Dance at Wetzler's Hall Friday night February 18th. Best of music.
 Miss Theresa K. White, of Winslow, will arrive tonight on No. 10. to be the guest of Mrs. James Scorse over the week end.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
Harold ailburg Meets with Pos
sible Fatal Motorcycle
Accident.
(From MONDAY Adyertiser.l

Still unconscious at an early hour
this morning and with attending doctors
holding out little hope ioF recovery,
Harold Gilburg, an employe Of the In.
ter-lslahd Steamship Company yards,
lies at the Schofeld Barracks Hospital,
the reEult Of crashing into Il fence near
the army post while riding his motor.
cycle yesterday morning about ten
O'Clock. Doctors have not determined
the extent of the young mans injuries
bnt il IS believed he suffered n fracture
of the skull and internal injuries.
just how the accident occurred W II
not be known unless Gilburg is abe
to tell. In company with William
Heine, on another maehnc, the Two
started for Waialua yesterday morning.
At a point about two n,ilas Deyon1
Schofield Barracks, while HeIus was N
the lead and as they wers ipproaehing
a turn, Heine says that he looScl back
and Gilburg was following.
Some time later be missed GiIburg
and rode hack. He found Gilburg and
his machine tangled up in bnrD wI.e
fence beside the road at the turn, the
engine of the machine still running
Gilburg was unconscious. He was
placed in a passing automobile and
rushed to the Sehofeld Barracks hos
pital, where he was placed under care
of the post surgeon.
. Gilburg lived at the home Of DR.
John ID. Cowes, 1905 Punehbowl street
and the latter yesterday afternoon
went ont to Schofeld and there was
told by the doctors that Gilburg's con,
dtion was extremely grave and the
chances were against his recovery. II
is said that Gilburg S parents are now
on their way to Honolulu on the steam.
err Wilhelmna from their home at
Hunters Point, South San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
BOOST JOHN ROSS FOR
SUCCESSOR TO kEAL0HA

The man for supervisor IN the place
Of the late unamented Kealpha is John
Ross, who would have been elected
last time, but for the use by Kealoha,
in his campaign, of embezzled public
funds. Ross was the real choice Of the
district and as such should DC the
choice of the Governor, especially in
view Of the fact that he is an efficient
business man, who will be valuable
addition to the board. Politics may
We'll be cast aside by the Governor in
assuming the responsibilities Of ehoos-
ing supervisor for the vacancy in
the board on Hawaii. And the prefer
once of the voters is matter to be
taken into consideration. II is perfect
~ clear that, leaving aside the results
of Illicit use Of money, Mr.. Ross would
have been the choice of the district.
Hence in appointing him Governor
Pinkham will be carrying out the
wishes of the voters of the district
Hawaii Herald. +.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
JAPANESE PAY {.
UNIQUE TRIBUTE TO DEAD
(From Monday Advertiser

....sH AfTOu hOHud9 A'lNtILlhtI'l
In sericus aud silent procession NOR
than three hundred Japanese yesterday
morning entered the parlors Of their
nation 8 consulate, l744 Nuuanu street,
each pausing a moment before mourn.
ing-draped portrait of pleasant. faced
woman, bowling in reverence and pass
ing on. -. s.. ,.. ~"
Not word of eulogy was uttered,
there was no music, no ceremonial, no
priest was present to offer prayer, yet
q tribute even more profound than that
of speech or song was expressed in the
solemn faces and manner of those who
formed that silent line-the tribute Of
an inherently patriotic people to a de.
parted member of the imperial house.
hold. u'.,F. .,
The portrait before which the Sub.
jects of the Empire bowed was that
Of the Empress Dowager, the initial
ceremony Of whose funeral took place
yesterday in Toxic. 1t had been hung
on the wall by Acting Consul General
IT, Arita, who stood beside il as his
countrymen and countTywomen came
and went. The parlOrs of the consulqt ,
were kept open from nine until ten,
thirty o'clock, and during that time
many prominent members Of the Jana.
tese colony called to pay their r,s1ectJ
to the dead, the list including represent
atives from the japanese schools, the
merchants association and various fra
ternal and civic bodies. Handsome flo.
raj tributes were left in the parlOrs by
the mourners. Among these was a beau.
tiful wreath Of chrysanthemums and
lilies prepared by the acting consul.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
WOMAN DIES OF
GUNsH0T WOUNDS
cho Yee Goo, Korean, Who Shot
Wife with Fatal Results,
Surrenders to Police.
lFrom Mondny Advertiser.l

.
Cho zee Sar, the Korean woman who
was shot four times last Thursday night
by her husband. Cho Yce Goo. died at
the ooccn's Hospital yesterday morn
ing at six.thirty . clock.
AT an early hour this morning, Cho
Yee Goo, half.starved and emaciated,
walked into the police station and gave
himself up TO the police. lie did not
know his wife was dead and was led
TO cell without being told. To the
officers he said that since the night
Of the shooting he has been hiding in
the canefelds near Palama, and had
not touched food in the entire Tina
His appearance bore out the statement.
lie regretted his crime, and said that
If he had had weapon he would have
ended his life.
Z Jealousy Is given as tho cause for
the shooting which resulted in the wo-
mans death yesterday morning. The
couple quarrclled frequently. On May
!, Che zee Goo beat his wife so Sc
rfously that he was arrested and sen
fenced 20 nine months imprisonment
by Judge Monsarrat. An appeal was
taken to the circuit court and the Ko
rean is at present out on bail.
Two weeks ago Cho zee Goo had his
wife arrested by the federal author.
titles charged with violation OF the
Edmunds Act. Upon Investigation, the
ease was dismissed by T. S. Commits
sioner George Is. Davis, there being no
evidence TO support the charge aud fur.
thertaore it was also shown that the
woman's arrest was actuated by spite
on the part Of her husband. A cor
oner's inquest over the remains will be
held today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
Londonderry and Tyrone Are Danger
Points; Forces Evenly Divided.

LONDON May Associated Press by Federal Wireless
codng to advces received here last night Ulster seehng the
of the passage the home rule bill which would be effected
by the passing of its third reading the house Of
According to the dispatches Ulster have made arrangements
for the mong Of volunteers for the giving OF resistance
opposition The danger points Londonderry and Tyrone
where the sides are about evenly divided :.ta.
special dispatch TO the Times says orders have been issued
for volunteers throw e6dpns between the Cath
Ollie and Protestant quarters tonight. " ..>.r l".
In the event the home rule bill passes its third reading today the
measure will become law under the rules Of parliament without
going TO the house Of peers '...> ...'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
WILL GIVE FhREWELL
SERVICES FOR SHERIFF

Farewell services for High Sheriff
William Henry, who resigned that po,
sition recently, will be held at Oahu
penitentiary next Sunday afternoon at
three O'Clock. Officials of the Y. Nj,
&. A.. will be present and short all
dresses win be made by Frank G. Ath.
erton, K. II. Trent and Paul Super Mr.,
Henry will make his home for the
present at Kanfnhe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
WOULD PLACE GOVERNMENT
IN CHARGE OF JUNTA

WASHINGTON, May 20. = (Associ!
ated Press by Federal wireless)--Un
official adviees received from Niagara
Falls are that the South American me
diators are seeking the establishment
Of a junta to conduct the government
of Mexico pending an election, which
Is to be composed Of one Huertaista,
one Oarranzaista and the third mem
Der to be selected by the mediators.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
Mob Threatens to
Duck Suffraeettes;
Police Interfere
Sylvia Pankhurst Joins in Chain
Gang Procession and Is
Arrested.

LONDON, May 25.--(Associatcd
Press BY Federal wirelcss) --Suf-
fragettcs Kept the police and
church officials busy yesterday
Resentful crowds were rough in
thier treatment and many women
we're forced 10 appeal 10 the police
for protection. sylvia Pankhurst,
who joined IN a chain gang pro.
eession, was arrested. A mob
rushed crowd Of suffragcttcs 1T
Hempstcad-licath With cries of
"Duck them, but the intcnded
victims were reseued by Tho police.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
AMERICAN sENTRIEs ARE
FIRED ON BY MEXIcANs

VERA CRUZ, May 25.-- Associated
Press by Federal wireless) Mexican
outposts yesterday fired dozen shots
into the United States Navy hydro
aeroplane station here. The bullets all
went over the heads of the American
sentries. The shots We're not returned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
ALWAYS RECOMMEND IT.

In almost every community there is
some one whrsr lite has been savel b.
y Colic, Cholcra AVID D.arr.
hoea Remedy, Sach persons seldom
miss an opportunity to recommend it,
and these recommendation and It's nov
or failing qualities account for It's great
popularity. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Saith i Co.,, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
BROKE TABU AT AN "
UNFORTUNATE MOMENT

Francisco Pinhino, Portuguese
twenty times arrested for drnnkenncs,
and prominent member Of the Loyal
tabn list, was seen entering the Prog
ress Saloon at a late hour on Saturday
night by license Inspector Fennel and
was taken to the police station by the
officer. Pinhino will explain TO Judge
Monsa.rat this morning why he per
sists in entering thirst parIors after be
ing forbidden that privilege.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
AMERICAN ARMY WILL
TRY TO SAVE MEXICANS

The American army Of occupation at
Vera Cruz, carries death in one hand
and life in the other and it is for the
Mexicans to choose, writes Joseph
Medil Patterson. Perhaps no body of
men is better equipped to kin Mexicans
with bullets and save them from bhcilli
than the Fifth Brigade under Funston.
The paradox in dealing with people
Of civilization 500 years earlier than
our own, is that we so often first must
kill a number TO save far greater
number later. 1t was so in Cuba, the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Nicaragua,
Panama, and IL will be so in Mexico
if the army moves. y ..v. Va. n. .
The CHIEF Of the health department
Of tho army Of oceupa5 on is DR.. Fred
erick Nj. Hartsook, With the rank OF
major. lie is middle-aged, rather bald,
dark, hook ynosed, temperamentally a
promoter. He could sell shares in
sea.water gold to national bank, but
the line he carries is health to sick
places, with bayoncts for letters of in
reduction. He served in Cuba, Porto
Rico, China and the Philippines.
II is an effective contrast to sec
Major Harts0Ok at mess with his broth,
err officers, all in the same brown uni
forms, indistinguishable from each
other in manner and appearance, and
to realize that they have come here
to kill aud he to saye-and TO further
realize that unless they had come for
their purpose he could not have come
for his-and to further realize that
within even short period of years he
and DR.. G. NJ. Guiteras, ia charge Of
public health in Vera Cruz, will save
more lives than the soldiers possibly
can take.
.,.... Mosquito Campaign. &c..
Doctor Guiteras is probably the great
est yellow fever expert in the world,
which means the greatest mosquito
man, and therefore malaria man, in
the world. He started today, with a.
band of forty assistants, to cover with
a thin film of petrol all standing wa
ter in Vera Cruz, and to cover all els
terms. This will eliminate the mos
quito, not every single mosquito, but
il will reduce them below the danger
point and with the mosquito will go
Malaria and yellow fever. j
Vera Cruz, - said Major Hartso0k
today, "santos, Brazil, and Guayaquil,
Ecuador, used to be the heIlholes Of
the world for yellow fever, Six years
ago, at the request Of the United
States--this may be bit Of history
not generally known Mexico under.
took TO eradicate yellow fever from
Vera Cruz ON the lines successfully en-
ployed by us in Cuba.
"Doctor LieeagO, an excellent Mexi.'
can physician came down here to fight
the thing. He succeeded. There has
been no yellow fever since 1909, though
IL is down the Mexican coast again in
several ports and creeping up. The
Brazilians also took leaf out of the
book. Santos is clear, but Guayaqdil
remains rotten with yellow jack.
Americas Triumph.
"This triumph is directly ours; our
work in Havana set the pace for Latin.
America. In 1903, when we left Cuba,
there was not case in the island,
owing chiefly to the monumental work
Of Doctor Guiteras But in 1905, when
we returned ~ the second interyen-
tion, yellow fever had returned There
Continued on page eighth :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, ]

Alto. California, Nav 25.--( Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) Charles
Gardner Lathrop, treasuror of Stanford
University aud brother Of the late
Mrs. Jane Stanford, died here yester.
day Of diabetes. lie had been serious
~ i'll for several weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
Spreading out.

Germany has just appointed it's first
naval attaehe to South American eoun,
tries in the person OF Captain Moller,
He viii make his headquarters at
Buenos Aires, but will visit the other
South American capitals IN order to
study naval developments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26

Haruko, Empress Downger Of japan,
was sixty-four years of age, the date
Of her birth being May %, 1880 She
was the third daughter Of Ichijo TIA
daka, noble of the FIRST rank and in
consequence was a princess by birth.
She was married December 2s, 1868,
to His Imperial Majesty Mutsirhito the
l2lst Emperor Of japan, and thereby
became the Empress. On the death Of
the Emperor the third son of their
union succeeded 10 the throne, and she
become the Empress Dowager, the suffix
70 her title being adopted merely Co
distinguish her from the wife of the
ruler, who is the Empress. ...'1 ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
Funeral Services Take Place in
Toxic Japanese Pay Unique
Tribute to Dead.

TOXIC, May a. --(kssociatcd Press
by Federal Wirtlss) With ceremonies
prescribed by customs centuries old,
the initial funeral rites for the Em-
press Dowagcr Of Japan were held this
ihoming on tho Yoyoi!i parade grounds,
Officials Of all departments Of The gov
crnmcnt OF tho Empire, members Of the
Imperial household and representatives
Of all foreign governments attended the
public services, after which the tody
of the Empress poWagcr vas placed on
a special train which will convey il 10
the Imperial tomb az Momoyama, where
further ceremonies will be held.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
a New Alarm.

!, That Europe is not secure against
an Invasion Of the SLEEPING sickness is
the conclusion of Doctor blessing, who
Is STAFF physician in the German sery,
ice. Although the disease originates
with small fly, the glossima, Doctor
blessing has succeeded in proving that
infected animals can communicate the
disease to others in regions whore this
fly does not exist; aud he assumes that
Il can be just as easily transmitted
from man TO man. He proposes, there.
fore, that a sanitorium be established
IN the CangIy Islands, whore Europeans
returning from Africa infected with
the disease shall be quarantined until
cured a., Etr, Hi ~. ''", /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26

pURAzzo, Albania, May 25.---{ Assoc
ciated Press by Federal Wireloss) ~
Prince William and Princess Sophie
continue TO remain within the palace
guarded by italian marines. Outside
the city the insurgents under the lead.
prship Of Fsaad Pasha are threatening
The existence Of the new regime,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26

dents TO scars left on their faces by
saber duels forms the basis Of a law
suit which Is Just now amusing irniver,
sity circles throughout Germany. A
certain student in small university
town was most eager to enjoy the glory
of such scars, but he could not over.
come his dread of fighting duel He
turned for help to servant employed
about the university, and hired him
70 give him stroke over the face
with q saber The man, however, de
liyered a frightful blow, and the dam.
age was considerably greater than that
for which the student contraet ted After
he was dismissed from the hospital he
brought suit against the servant for
bodily Injuries. W ~. Ea ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
America 3 Triumph.

''This triumph il directly ours; our
work in Havana set the pace for Latin.
America. IN 1908, when we left Cuba,
there YVES not case in the island,
owing chiefly 10 the monumental work
of Doctor Guiteras. But in 1905, when
we returned 10 the. second nterven-
tion, yellow fetor had returned. There
(Contiuned on page eighth