davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06
LAIRD OF sKIBo KNOWS HOW WAR STARTED

Carnegie steel king and distributor Of libraries returned
New York from his in Scotland shortly after the Euro
pean broke and he prepared land from the Maure-
tania he said to the newspaper reporters: @
"Il tell you started The Kaiser holiday
on his yacht North Sea While he away he received
telegram asking him Berlin When he returned the
mischief already had been done w "'..l'
The trouble started by the German military that rules
the country They responsible for the The Kaiser gath
cred him group Of who, unknown him. acted in
concert and in took that could
"As for my country don't know how thank God that
live in brotherhood of foyegh naions-oryeigh nations
in unioni 49, .%." -" .-.
We deeghed to find that the laird finally has solved the
perpexing conundm Of the responsibility for the Now
there absolutely nothing to be said The laird has settled
the question once and for all time. w..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06
AUTOMOBILE SkIDS,
BREAKING A Wheel

While driving makai.ward in Puma
hou street, early last evening, Charles
r. Forbes, superintendent of public
works, had an accident which did con-
siderable damage 70 his automobile.
The accident occurred Just after he
had crossed Wilder avenue. The ma,
chine skidded, and before he could
bring it to stop, II had crashed into
the curbing, breaking rear wheel aud
in other ways damaging itself. q,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06

Division
which desirable
able
notify the Marketing Division
Tor Honolulu p
Division u T.. InNGLEY
liz
Queen s Telephone ls4O Wireless saroom Eva Nuhanu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06
SLUGs
WOMAN TEACHER
Soft-Footed 'Sleuths' Of Detective
Department Are Hard At
Work On Case

- Up to a late hour last night the
4" sleuthsu Of the local police depart
ment failed to locate the highwayman
who knocked down and robbed Miss
Elizabeth Jones, one Of the faculty Of
Mills Institute, last Friday night in
Manoa Valley.
Miss Jones reported 70 the police
that as she was about TO enter the
premises Of the Mills Institute Friday
night she was aecosted by a white man,
who ordered her to give over what
money shei hadgts 80 ,rhff "a
The plucky little woman met the dc,
mand by a swift blow on her assan-
ant = head with an umbrella, and ran
toward the entrance Of the college.
Knocked Down and Kicked
She was knocked down and kicked
several times, and her purse was taken
from her.
The screams Of the woman brought
several residents of the Manoa district
to her assistance, and her assailant
made a hasty getaway in the darkness.
Miss Jones added that the desperate
who held her up on Friday night had
a black handkerchief covering his face,
which concealed his identity,
About two months ago Miss Kate
Cook, guest at the Macdonald Hotel,
was similarly treated by thug in the
Punahou district. e4 tiE
''Detectives'' Drop Case
After desultory search was made
by the "plainclofhes' men Of the de-
tectiye department, this case was
dropped and nothing further was heard
of it.
A resident of Mapoa reported to The
Advertiser last night that, owing to
the lack Of police protection the resi-
dents Of that district were getting,
some of the irate householders were
seriously considering organizing a Wig
lance committee and inaugurating a
police patrol of their own.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06
TREATMENT ron DYsENTERY.

Chamberlain Is Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by a dose
of castor oil will effectually cure the
most stubborn eases of dysentery, 1t is
especially good for summer diarrhOea
in children For sale by all dealers.
henson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii T.n@s ~ - "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

The Russian government would
give much to identify this mana
member of the most perfectly organ
lied secret revolutionary body in the
world which now is plotting to over
throw the Muscovite oligarchy.
We will call him SIS" To use his
name would be to put on his trail, the
Cars secret police, the spies who
have been particularly active in the
larger American cities in recent
years.
These men and women of my
secret society who pass one another
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

up-and old with hate. Soon they
will give answer to those lifted palms.
We leaders are having trouble to hold
them in check, to prevent a prema-
ture uprising.
I'VE are going to free Russia, the
terrible, beautiful land, from the
grasp of the last stronghold of abso-
lutism on European soil.
Some morning the cocks will
crow for a red morning in st. Peters
burg, in bloody Moscow. On that day
the needless, heartless masters will
know the meaning of stark fear"
If that red morning ever comes as
SIS" predicts, the Cars military
household will know the features be-
hind the disguised head of the man
here pictured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
DIDN'T SEE AUTO"

''The boy was playing in the street
and didn't see the auto"
Now, hopeless cripple, he lies in
pain, in hospital.
He played because he was a boy,
and it's boys right to play. He play
ed in the streets because, for miles
around, that was the only place where
he could .play-the street or the side
walk; and the street was wider.
The city wasn't poor. 1t had money
enough to make fine bouleVards on
which its privileged citizens spun
along in pleasure. Also money enough
to own fine city hall and preten-
tious courthouse and great parks
quite way from where the poor folks
live.
Many of it's citizens lodged taxes.
A goodly number pocketed incomes
they didn't earn. There was not much
skimping of money on the pastimes
of the rich .grown-ups.
But ''the boy was playing in the
streets and didn't see the auto"
And the geat, busy, wealthy city
didn't see the boy.
The city had better wake up.
-Q-O-
Some of the new coats are almost
Il L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

in the street with look of under
standing" said ''S-S,'' "are the boys
and girls of 19O5-the bloody year
who watched their fathers and moth
ers and elder sisters slaughtered, i'm
prisoned and subjected to those
nameless horrors with which old
Russia is grisly. Their sires still rot
in nameless dungeons, or lift appeal
ing palms to the bleak northern
heavens asking How long, o Lord,
how long, ..-
Now the young ones have grown
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-27
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department at the Interior,
T.. : Land Otlioc
Il- cruces, y VI,
March Is, 1911

Nottcc j. hereby given that Howard
/. Young, of columbus, y. NJ, who
ON January, -, 1914, mad homestead
entry. 30. UgI77 for SWi, section ),
township - =, range W. y, NJ. T..
meridian, IA, filed notice at intention
ia make final three year proof Ia cs-
tabliSh claim Ia the land above de-
,cribcd, before W. G. Hoover, t. =.
commissioners, at Columbus, y. NJ.
un the ! day ui May, 1914.
Claimant names rs ]witncss,-
Zoe n. Chadburu, of Columbus. y. NJ.
Iam,, Anderson, - "
Arthur Poole. f."
George T., Peters, " "
lose GONZALES, Register.
30 ~
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-27
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department uI tIIc lntcriuI.
e. ), Land office.

Las Cruces. s.. NJ, March 10, 1911.
Notice i, hereby given that Seth u.
Ambrose, OF Columbus, n. NJ, who,
on Sept. ), 1912, made homestead en-.
try, No. O7I29, Tor W{SWI, section
3, township ~ :, range w. y. NJ. i.
Meridian, has tiled notice OF intention
10 make Final Communication Proof, to
establish claim To the land above de-.
>cribcd. before W. &. Hoover. 1. =.
commissioner, al Columbus, y. NJ
on the oath day of April, 1917.
Claimant names a, witnesses:
John Stcarly, Of Columbus, y. NJ.
John Il. Osborne, .,
f.. j Fulton,
Jane, l.. Walker, q.
Jose GONZALES, Register.
80 ~
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-27
JOSE GONZALES. Register.
department ~ the Interior,
g aud hTfi..
7 s Land Ofncc

Las Cruces, y. 81, March lU, lyiI
Notice Is hereby given that Willie
{. Gamble, uf Columbus, n. NJ. who,
ON February II, 1910, make home
stead entry, No, OlO,j, for NJ! or
lots ] and >: SlNEiJ, section T.
township y :, range : W, y. NJ. =.
Meridian has tiled notice ot intention
To make final three year proof To
establish claim to the land above de-
Scribcd, before w. G. Hoover, T.. :.
commissioner, az Columbus. y. NJ.
ON tn" 18th day Of April, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Elmer q. putnum, Of Columbus. NM.
J.. :. Lilly, OF
li ron NJ. Reed. of
Jaur, W. Blair, OF
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
3.2O Ill
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-27
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department ct the Interior


T.. :. Land OllicC.
Las Cruces, y. NJ,
March l. 1914
Nuticc IL hereby given that 'illlv
NJ. Henley, of Columbus, y. NJ, who,
ON January 10 1914, made homestead
entry, No, mlSi, for SEs, section >,
township -, range 7 w, n. NJ, 4.
meridian, ha, filed notice az intention
tn make final three year proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
Scribed before w. G.. Hoover, t. =.
Commissioners, at Columbus, y. NJ,
ON the 9Th day of May, 1911
Claimant anne as Witnesses
Fred H. Pennington, OF Columbus, Nm
Daniel i. Chadborur, 90 "
Bert r.. Si~co, . 90
Robert l.. Parker, . %
JOSE GONZALES, Register.
80 -
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department at the interior.
4. s. Land office
A. tru,,. y Al

-. Land fltlltt.
Las Cruces. s.. NJ.
March >, 1914
Notice ~ hereby given that Charles
H. k"rnum, of Columbus, y W.. who
ON December ~. 1910. made home.
stead entry, No uJJ2l, Tor NWt, see.
ton IL, township ~ ; range : w y.
NJ. T.. meridian has filed notice OF IN.
tentton to make iinal three year proof
to establish claim Ia the land ahov"
described before w Z. Hoover, I.
=. commissioner, m Columbus, y.
NJ, ON the 10Th day ui \pril, 1911
Claimant names ~ v%itnesscs.
Cecil n. MrAulcy. of columbus. y NJ.
Joe Il. Chudburn.
Joseph \. Moore,
W. l.. Moody.
IOSE GONZALES. Register
BIZ lilo
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-27
>OIIrE ron runIIc NTIu>.
Department Ut the interior.
lutt,d States Land OFFICE

utItd states Land office
Las Cruces, y. NJ. March IL, l.II.
Noticc Is hereby given that Bert T..
$3.50, On January IL, 1914 made
homestead entry, 30. Ogl75. tor NV!
or lots | amt ,: ElNWb section H..
township ~ ;, range NV, y. NJ. -.
has filed notice of intention To make
final three year proof, Ia establish
claim to the land above described h~.
fore W. &. Hoover T.. =. Commits
siuncr, ut Columbus, s.. NJ. ON the
9TH day at April, 1914
Claimant name, "a, witnesses:
DunirlJ. Ihadhorn. of Columbus, Nm.
Ju,rph a. Moore, Cd,
bert W, By am. 90
j. Is. kIug, O..
IOor G,.,DNl.tS t,r-,.,r
800 Ill
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-27
NUIp iOR ~ HIII NTION.
department at the interior,
T.. = Land Otli,c

La, Cruces, y. NJ, March 10, 1914
Noticr b., hereby given that Frank -.
Krrucy, at Columbus, y. NJ who, ON
August u, 1917, made homestead
entry No O736o, for Me-, section -,
township - :, range : W, y. NJ. T..
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention
to make Final Communication Proof, to
establish claim To- the land above de-
,cr,h,d before W. G. Hoover, I. =.
Commissioner, at Columbus, y. NJ
ON the 2jlh day Of April, 1914
Claimant name, "a, witnesses:
Runcrr ". Elliott, of Columbus, NM.
Newton i. Narhruugh,
Edward II. Gc,ier,
Myruu Dean,
JOSE GONZALES, Register.
RIO AZ
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
AMMONS FLAYS
US. LAND RULES
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE TOLD
WESTERN STATES DEVELOP
MENT is RETARDED.
GOOD COAL IN WYOMING
GOV. CAREY CONDEMNED THE
GOVERNMENTS POLICY OF
WITHDRAWING LANDS.

western Newspaper Union News Sarvice
Madison, Wis.-WestQn governors
before the governors conference here
denounced what they called unfair
treatment of public land states by the
federal government. Elias M. Am
mons of Colorado. Joseph H. Carey of
Wyoming and A. o. Eberhart OF Min
nesota seconded the plea of William
Spry of Utah that the western states
be allowed to develop their resources
without interference from Washing
ton
Gov. Ammons of Colorado charged
that the federal reclamation service
under the last three Presidents had
disobeyed the orders OF the nations
chief executive in refusing to allow
Colorado to use public lands for build
ing reservoir He said the maya
zines had printed conservation arti-
cles full of misstatements and had re-
fused to publish the other side of the
question. Some of the magazine writ
ers. the governor declared, had dis
torted facts. Among other things they
had asserted that Rockefeller owned
all the coal land III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
he owned only 800 acres out of the
472,000 acres of coal land under lease
by the state.
Gov. Carey Of Wyoming condemned
the governments policy of withdraw
ing coal and mineral lands because
such action tended to retard develop
ment many years. He said that fed
eral attempts to improve such lands
were wasteful.
Instead of being liberal with u.s."
said Gov. Carey, "the government has
limited us to the smallest area. and
this despite the fact that the Rocky
Mountain states must struggle the
hardest for development amid adverse
circumstances. There Is more good coal
in Wyoming than in any other state
yet the government refuses to allow a
settler to dig a bag full for his own
use. The land should be parceled out
among all the people of the state.''
Gov. Eberhart of Minnesota cited the
success of states in coping with public
utilities as an earnest of their ability
to regulate the development of their
own resources. He called on the east
ern and southern states to support the
demand of the western states for bet
ter treatment from the national gov
ernment.
Gov. Stewart of Montana said his
belief was that the quicker public
lands passed under public ownership.
tie sooner the country would find it's
full developments.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
carranza Begins War wien vlIIa.

Ell Paso. Tex.-War has been de-
clared between the Carranza and villa
elements of the Constitutionalist army.
according to advices received at Jua-
rez from officials of the conclave OF
chieftains at Aguas Calientes. A pre-
liminary battle already has occurred
at Leon, between the convention city
and Queretaro, IL was reported Gen.
Pablo Gonzales, the Carranza COM
member has moved his forces from
oueretare north to Silao to meet the
villa advance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
Nine Discharged for Using Tobacco.

Boulder.-Nine members of the
strong football team Of the Boulder
Preps. which has been uniformly sue
cessful in defeating its rivals in north
ern Colorado, were discharged from
the team by Coach Walter Spring for
smoking, contrary to his orders. Seven
members of the regular team and two
substitutes are included. The order
against the boys smoking was issued
early in the year. Spring didn't like
his teams showing against Fort Col
Inns, although Boulder won. SO asked
the boys II they smoked. The nine
discharged admitted that they had.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
Cars Vast Army Advanced
Rapidly West and South In
Poland and Cleared
the Province.
QUIET Al 0NG COAST
Both TeutonIe and Allied Armies
Drawing Up Reinforcement for
Renewal Of Fighting in
North France.
Summary of Eyemls.)

What is described as a con-
tinued and irresistible offensive
of the Russian army, resulting in
the evacuation Of Poland by the
Germans, is reported as success
fully establishing itself in Ger
man territory at Pleschen, ten
miles west Of the Russo German
frontier. In addition the Ger
mans are said to be generally re-
linquishing their stand along the
Warthe river. This advance was
accomplished, it is stated, by the
Russian cavalry movement in out
thanking the German left, threat
ening the German line Of com
munications.
Allies Hold Line Firmly
At the end of two weeks of contin-
uous fighting the Allies line from the
sea to the Aisne remains firm in the
face OF the German attack. The AL
lies even appear to have succeeded in
advancing their positions slightly.
This military experts declare is cred
table, in view of the great importance
attached by the German general stan
to throwing the allied forces back on
the coast. as is shown by the heavy
sacrifices they are willing to make to
attain this object.
Wary Of Flank Attacks.
The Germans still hold three points
on the User as guard against flank
ing attacks on the right. coming by
way of the narrow region OF sand
dunes under cover of British monitors.
They also continue to hold Roulers,
but have retired three miles south of
Dixmude and considerable forces con-
tinue to be directed towards Ypres.
That city. which is being bombarded
from distance of eight miles, hardly
has street intact Two shells struck
the famous thirteenth century Cloth
hall. doing much damage.
Battle from vser to MoseIie.
The Germans are showing renewed
activity from the User to the Moselle.
indicating either their intention to be-
gin another great effort for victory or
to conceal the withdrawal of troops
to be sent to the eastern theater of
war, or perhaps both. The battle
around Ypres continues with undimin-
ished fury, but as the Allies continue
to take the initiative. the advantage
rests with them.
Austrians Retreat to cracow.
Along the south Polish frontier the
Russians attacked the Austrian rear
guard at Pinczow, which commands
an important crossing on the Upper
vfstula. twenty-five miles from Cra-
COW. 1t is asserted here that gem
eral retreat of the Austrian forces on
Cracow as new base is now appar-
ent.
The capture OF Cracow is now re-
garded as certainty in Petrograd.
The advance OF the Russians to the
south of Galicia and Southwest Po-
land has been pressed with unrelent-
ing yigor. An advance guard is re-
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
Judges to Name carlaon's Successor

Fort Collins.-George Carlson. gov
ernor-elect. who is also present district
attorney of this judicial district, and
public prosecutor. will resign that 30
sition. There are a number of attor-
neys who are willing to take the place.
Under the law the judges OF the dis
trict have the selection of one to fill
any vacancy that occurs in the office
of public prosecutor. AS the attorney
has not filed his resignation, the
judges have no official knowledge Of
there being any vacancy TO fill.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
One Killed, Two Hurt in Auto Crash

Trinidad.-The plunging of an auto
mobile over a twenty-foot embank-
ment on Linden avenue resulted in
the instant death OF Corporal Philip
Maasar Of troop X, Eleventh United
States cavalry, and the serious injury
of Sergeant Harold Howard of troop
X and Albert Figgs. an employee of
the Kenneth mine at Tabasco. Maasar
suffered broken back and was bad
ly crushed under the wreck of the
machine. Sergeant Howard sustained
a broken arm and internal injuries
and riggs internal injuries.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
Nearo AdmIts BURGLARY.

Pueblo.-"Buddy" Love, a negro,
twenty-five years old, pleaded guilty
in Justice Corson's court. when ar
raigned on a charge of burglary. An
additional charge of assault to mur-
der has been made against him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
PuLLIAM REELECTED PRESIDENT
At Twenty-Sixth Annual State Con-
vention of Baptist Churches.


vention Of Baptist Churches.
Denver.-D. 7. Pulliam of Loveland
was reelected president of the Colo
RADIO Baptists at the twenty-sixth an
niversary convention held at the
Broadway Baptist church. F. w. Free
man and A. II. G. Morse of Denver and
L. L. Henson of Pueblo were elected
vice presidents. F. B. Palmer of Dem
yer and w. F. Ripley of Las Animas
were elected corresponding and record
ing secretaries respectively. Joshua
Gravett of Denver was elected histori-
an, while F. d. Stackhouse of Denver
was reelected treasurer. The new
members of the board of directors are:
For 1875, James H. Spencer and A. J..
Finch; for 1916. d. w. Jones and E.
Payne: for 1917. F. Carl Truax, A. H.
Stockham, w. ]. Bingham, c. H. Walk
er. A. d. Berry, l.. H. Coffman, E. H.
Brankman. Thomas S. Young and G.
Ilsey.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
state Pioneer, 90, Is Dead.

Greeley. = Alexander Craig, aged
ninety-two. pioneer resident of this
city and member of the original Gree
ley colony, who has been here since
1872, died of lung trouble. after
short illness.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
Quarantine is Removed.

Washington.-The federal quaran-
tine over Nebraska, Colorado and
Wyoming, because OF scabies in sheep.
was removed by Secretary Houston.
1t has been determined that the dis
ease exists only to slight extent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
coIorado.s First Congressman Dead.

Denver.-Judge Hiram p. Bennett,
for fifty years one of Denver's most
prominent citizens, and Colorado's first
congressman, died from angina pecto-
ris with which he had been i'll for sew
eral days, Judge Bennett was eighty
eight years old, and before his COM
ing to Colorado in 1859 had served in
the Nebraska Territorial Legislature
several times. He is survived by five
children.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
Report SAD. o.ooo, GOO Price Paid rurke

Report $4OuuU,uuO frtce fdio turkey
London.-It is alleged that Ger
many paid Turkey as the price of her
intervention in the war 200,000.000
marks ($40,000,000).
official Canvass Is Nearly Complete.
Denver.-Many counties throughout
the state made returns Wednesday OF
the official canvass of their election
returns. The vote for prohibition now
stands at 119.055. with 10s.632 against.
the dry" majority being 10.423. Re
turns from two counties that are
ciassed as dry have not vet been re-
ceived The plurality for Senator
Thomas on the face of the returns to
date is 1895. The plurality for Carl
son. for governor. on the returns to
date, is ss,5S6. and his majority over
Patterson and Costigan is 6.s4S.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
THE QUARANTINE ORDER
COLORADO COMMISSIONERS ADD
NEW REGULATIONS.
Take Drastic Measures to Prevent
Spread Of Foot and Mouth Dis
ease to Western Centers.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-Drastic measures to pre-
vent the spread to the Western stock
centers of the foot and mouth disease
now prevalent In the East were taken
at a meeting of local stock men, rail-
road representatives and the state
Board Of Stock Inspection Commission
ers.
The quarantine order Issued pre-
viously by the commission and Gov
ernor Ammons was supplemented by
another which forbids the importation
of stock into Colorado unless shipped
in disinfected cars which have been
cleansed thoroughly since Nov. s..
The amended order follows:
ITO all railroads in Colorado:
"Amendatory to quarantine regula-
tions of this, board under date of Nov
6. 1914, the State Board of Stock Com
missioners of Colorado hereby issued
the following supplement to said regu-
lations:
Order effective from and after
Nov. Z. 1914, no cattle, sheep. swine
or goats will be admitted into this
state. either In transit or to be un-
loaded within the state, unless same
are carried in stock cars that have
been disinfected under official super
vision since Nov. 5. 1914. The cars
must be bedded with clean sand or
cinders: no straw, hav or manure be-
ing permitted as bedding in the cars.
and cars must bear official tag by
either federal or state inspectors,
showing the same to have been disin-
fected and the date of such disinfec-
tion.
mo cars of immigrant movables.
containing cattle, sheep. swine or
goats. or hay, grain other fod-
der. will be admitted unless both car
and feed has been thoroughly disin-
fected prior to shipment and official
ly tagged by federal or state inspec-
tor, showing date of such disinfec-
tion.
"All cars used for the transporta-
tion of livestock within this state
must be thoroughly disinfected under
government or state supervision be-
fore same are loaded with any cattle,
sheep. swine or goats-for transporta-
tion within this state or to be moved
out of this state. and said cars must
be tagged by the inspector supervising
such inspection and showing the date
thereof. Provided, however, that all
cars bearing date of disinfection from
and after Nov. 5. 1914. will be con-
sidered as disinfected cars under this
order.
by the State Board of Stock In
spection Commissioners, this 7th day
of November, 1914.
"DR. w. w. YARD,