davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
WOOL GROWERS
 ATTACK TARIFF
CONDEMN THE WOOL SCHEDULE AS UNFAIR AND SECTIONAL
 IN ITS CHARACTER.
Prominent Member Defends Admins tration and Tones Down the Resolu- ton Passed

Salt Lake City, Jan. 17--All off cers were reelected and Salt Lake City was selected as the place of meeting again next year by the Ma tional Wool Growers Association to- day.
 The report of the committee on res olutions brought forth defense of the Democratic administration by James H. Moyle of Salt Lake City. Mir Moyle's speech resulted in an amendment to the clause condemning the tariff act, so that instead of pro testing against the entire law, only the wool schedule was referred to.
 The resolution. as amended, read:
 Resolved. that we the National Wool Growers Association, protes against the present tariff act as be- ing unfair and sectional as it affects our industry. and we hereby pledge .his association to use all honorable means to have this law changed 70 it will provide equal justice to all sec tions whether framed on a revenue or protective basis"
 Another resolution urged that a federal land leasing law, should, f passed, provide for local control.'
 San Francisco and Salt Lake were the only cities put in nomination for the next meeting place and the name of the first was withdrawn after an invitation to meet there in 1915 had hppn pxtpndpd
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
VANDERBILT RACES.

Los Angeles, Jan. 17-The distance of the grand prize automobile raee to be run over the course at Santa Monica February 23 will be 4O32i miles, or forty-eight laps of the track. This announcement was made here today by Leon T. Shettler, chairman of the Western Automobile Associa- tion's racing committee. The distance for the Vanderbilt cup race will be thirty-ive laps for the course, or 294 miles. This race will be run Febru- ary 21.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE MAGNATEs RE. FUSED TO BE TURNED BY OF.
 FERs FROM MAJORS.
LEAGUE TO REMAIN INTACT
After Meetings on Both Sides Presl. dent of Federal League Says They Will Have as Good Teams as the Old Major League Clubs.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The Federal League of Baseball Clubs will remain intact as recently organized. it was said tonight, as a result of a long. se. cret meeting of club owners During the day many rumors were afloat that the new league was about to break up but harmony eventually prevailed.
 The rlmor that caused most dscus- sion was that Charles Weegham. of Chicago, expressed his intention to withdraw from the Federal league and buy the St Louis club of the Amer ican league.
 This threat was due to reports that other club owners in the Federal league had not made sufficiently en- ergetc efforts to place their teams on par with major league baseball teams.
 Ban Johnson, president of the Amer ican league; Chas. Ebbetts, of Brook lyn, and August Hermann, of Cfn- cinnati, were in the city all day at tempting it is said. to induce Joseph Tinker to sign with Brooklyn. de- spite hs contract already made with the Chicago Federals
 The attempts were futile.
 The meeting of the Federal club owners extended far into the night. After all the kinks had been smooth ed out, according to reports that reached the outside the owners of the Federal clubs discussed ways and means of insuring success in the struggle to gain a standing in the baseball world commensurate with aims outlined when the new league entered the lists with the American and National leagues.
 Weeghman, who is considered the strongest of the Federal league back CTS, after the meeting admitted he had been offered a chance to buy ihe St. Louis Browns if Ee would drop rrs new league interests.
 While the Federals were in session a secret meeting was being held by a of representatives of organ4 zed baseball. The committee com Drised President Ebhetts of Brooklyn, President Hermann of Cincinnati, in he National league: President Hedges of the St. Louis Browns, and President Navin of Detroit, in the American league. Ban Johnson, pres lent of the American league, was with them.
 Hermann, Ebbetts and Johnson would not admit that the session con- 'erned the Federal league
 President Gilmore would not dis. ,uss the report that organized base )all had tried to crush the Federal eague today. He gave out state nent that the list of major league players the Federals had signed would lot be announced at this time The lanes will be given out by the vari- ,us clubs in their respective cities.
 After reviewing the list of p'ay- ITS signed by clubs of the league" fillmore said, the board of managers ,an assure the public that the class of baseball which will be offered by ,ur league will meet with the apprl- yai of the most critical fam
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
Mercado Is Ostraclsed.

E Paso. Texas, Jan. 17-Arranee- ments for caring for Generai Salvador Mercado and his 4,300 federal soldiers who fled into the United States be- fore the rebels at Ojinaga, Mexico. were completed at Fort Bliss today. The defeated Mexican soldiers and the 1.500 civilian refugees who aceompa- nied them are expected here Tuesday from Maria. Texas. to which point they are marching from the border.
 The feeding, tenting and clothing of the exiled Huerta forces will be at the exp4nse of the United States gov ernmend
 The military authorities have order
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
CRUISER COMES HOME.

San Diego. Cal, Jan. 1.-The cruiser New Orleans arrived here from the north today and after a brief stay left for Ensanada. Ameri- cans there, alarmed by the open dis content of the garrison, recently wir- ed to the state department at Wash ington far a warship.
 Unless the sitaution a: Ensenada proceed to Mazatlan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
NEW SAFETY DEVICE.

New York Jan. IA device which it is claimed will prevent trains from running past block signals set agains. them was tested on the Long Island railroad today. At a speed of thirty miles an hour a train was stopped within 750 feet and at forty-seven miles within 900 feet. At from fifty to fifty-fye miles an hour the train was stopped in about 1,200 feet.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
VOLCANOES STILL ACTIVE.

Kagoshima Japan. Jan. 1.-The volcanoes continued active today and emitted great quantities of stones aad ashes. Numerous explosions occur red and poisonous gases were eiected making breathing difficult. The em- peror's envoy has found it impossible to make the trip around Sakura-Jima. There has been footing at Kaso- shima
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
WHARvEs DESTROYED.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 1T.-Damage estimated at approximately $500,000 today resulted from fire which de- stroyed the terminal wharves of the Atlantic Coast Line railway and dam aged other property in the vicinity A number of vessels, tied up at the wharves when the fire was discovered. were moved to safe anchorage in the stream and sustained no appreciable damage.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
MAYOR IS ARRESTED.
Terre Haute Executive Is Charged
 with Election Frauds.

Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 17-Mayor Doon NJ. Roberts of this city was ar- rested tonight on indictments charg- ing him with bribery, conspiracy to commit fraud and stufling ballot boxes The indictments, returned late today by a special grand jury named to investigate election fraud charges arc based on alleged acts of Roberts during the election of 1912.
 Roberts was arrested and his bond exed at sSOOO, which he later gave.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
GUNRoAT SMITH DIVORCED.

San Francisco, Jan 17.--A final de- cree of divorce against "Gunboat' Edward I) Smith was entered today in superior court The interlocutory decree was granted Leanor c, Smith just year ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
5ULGARlANs SUFFER.
Hundreds of Thousands Are Homeless
 on Account of War.

Washington, Jan 17-One hundred thousand dollars would not meet inn mediate needs for relief work in So fla. according to a message today from Theodore T. Holway, chairman of he Red Cross relief committee, at the Bulgarian capital The cablegram as serted that one-thrd of the 10000 refugees. victims of the recent strife in the Balkans, already gathered from he surrounding country are not re- ceiving government aid. More ref ugees were pouring into Sofia every day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying The advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible vaiue
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
w E EATH FER
 20 R E ( A s r

Washington, Jan. 17-Forecast for Arkansas: Cloudy Sunday, probably local rains in northwest portion; fair Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

& Land CO., ss shares Of Hawaiian
Irrigation Co, and promissory notes,
all valued at S429. 705.96.
The following are the legatees un-
der the will Sisters Of the Sacred
Heart, $1,000; Kawaiahao Girls Sem
mary. $1,000; Mrs. Jane Walker, $4.-
600; Mrs. d. G. Bates. $4,000; Kaahu-
manu- Society. $1,000; Rebecca Thomp-
son, $1,000; Kulamanu McWayne, ST.
900; Kulamanu Henkenius. $1,000:
William Robinson, $1,000; children OF
William Robinson, $500 each; Ellen
Henkenius, $4,000: James e. Jaeger.
$1,000; Samuel Jaeger. $1,000: Robin
son Allen McWaynes $1,000; Allen c.
Mahelona, $1,000; Mrs. KuIamanu X.
Paiko, s300; Hawaiian Relief Society,
$500; servants, 500 each; Annie Dick
inson. $1,000; Lucy Allen Howe, $1,000;
John Appleton. $4,000; children Of
Mrs Battle, $4,000; s. A. Allen, $1,000:
Allen Jaeger. $1,000; Allen Robinson.
$1,000; Mary j. Allen, $4,000; Charlotte
Beggs. $4,000: nieces and nephews.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
SCIENTIST HERE
EN- ROUTE TO TINY
ISLES OF PACIFIC

With view to conducting an ex-
tended research at many of the little
known islets in the South Pacific, w.
NJ. Davis. fellow in the American Geo
graphical Society. explorer of note,
and scientist. will take passage in the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liner Niagara,
due to depart from Honolulu on Feb.
25th, in which vessel he will journey
to the Fiji islands
Mr.. Davis arrived in this city as a
passenger in the Wilhelmina. He will
gather such data as he requires while
here, and may pay particular atten-
ton to geological formation of the
group. He expects to pay a brief Wis
Iit to the volcano at KiIauea while
here, making careful study of the
peculiar activity found there
From Suva, Mr.. Davis is contem-
plating passage through the south
Pacific in one Of the several smaller
trading steamers or schooners that
ply among the hundreds of small ISL
ands and trading stations.
His trip is solely in the interests of
science. and while away will endeavor
to combine pleasure and recreation
with the expedition Much of the data
and information obtained by the trav-
eler will be placed at the disposal of
the geographical society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

freely or indirectly from my estate or
amy part or portion thereof. And
expressly declare, to all whom 1t may
concern that I owe the said George G.
Allen nothing and have executed no
instrument or writing whatsoever
under which he could or would receive
any profit, benefit or enjoyment what
, soever, excepting certain prior wills
which are hereby expressly annulled.
etc"
She goes on to state that George Al
len was adopted by her November H.
1877, but that he has been guilty Of
misconduct towards her.
In the will Mark p. Robinson, Paul
Muhlendorf and James E. Jaeger, truss
tees of the S. C. Allen Trust Estate,
are named as executors. The petition
was signed by Mr.. Jaeger. Holmes,
Stanley & Olson are the attorneys rep
resenting the petitioner. The hearing
on the petition for special letters of
administration is set for this after
noon before Judge Whitney. 1t Is
stated in the petition that deceased's
property Is of Guch nature that 1t Is
to the advantage of the estate to have
1t cared for at once
The interest of Mrs. Allen in the
s. C. Allen Trust Estate is not figured
, in her estate. She states in the will
that II was created by her husband
!, and that she had the right to the rev.
enue from 1t during her life, going
then to her survivors In interest
In her third and final codicil. Mrs.
Allen increases the following gifts.
mentioned in the will, as follows:
School of The Sisters of The Sacred
| Heart, raised from $500 to $1,000.
Kawaiahae Girls Seminary, raised
from $500 to $1,000.
Kaiulani Home. raised from $500 to
$1,000.
i Mrs. Jane Walker, raised from
$4,000 to $4,000
| Mrs. d. C. Bates, raised from $1,000
! to $4,000.
Kaahumanu Society. raised from
! S400 to $1,000.
To Lucy McWayne, the large lot
at Makiki adjoining the fire station,
unimproved land
| She revokes the legaeies bequeath-1
co Victoria Kathleen Ward and Kulu-
manu- Ward, stating that during her
I lifetime she gave them the equiva-
lent of the legacies set aside in the.
will. She revokes the gift Of the Ho-.
romalino Grants, at South Kona, Ha-
vail, to Robinson Allen McWayne,
having already granted him long
term lease on all the lands and prop
erty in South Kona.
The following is the property given
as making up her estate: Lot ON
Alakea street, house and lot at Kaala-
wal, sundry lots near Kailua, North
Kona; and Hoopuloa, South Kona, all
valued at sos, 900. The personal prop
|erty is given as follows: 500 shares
of capital stock of Alameda Sugar
Co., Cal, 731 shares Of Allen & Rob-
inson; 200 shares of First American
Savings & Trust Co, 367 shares Of
First National Bank Of Honolulu; III
shares of ]. Hopp & Co, 81 shares of
Hawaiian Fiber Co. 677 shares Of e.
w. Jordan & Company. IS shares of
Mutual Telephone Co., 173 shares Oahu |
Sugar Co, 100 shares Of Oahu Railway
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
DOUGHBOYS WILL
TRY THEIR HAND
AT MORTAR WORK
TspecIal star- Bulletln Correspondencel

Especial start Bulletin Correspondence1
FORT sHAFTER, Feb. II. The
"doughboys" always the handy men to
do the odd jobs Of soldering, are now
60 be given their chance as field ar
tiIlery. Field mortars are available
for use on Oahu In the event Of the
garrison ever being called into active
service, and II IL up to the infantry
regiments to learn how 70 operate and
maintain them.
The I'd Infantry has received orders
from headquarters OF the Hawaiian
department TO designate two compar-
les to take over the 3.6 inch breech
loading mortars now at Fort Shafter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

In celebration Of the 18th anniver.
sary Of the founding Of their organiza.
ton, the members Of Olive Rebekah
Lodge will be hostesses at an eat
home" in the Odd Fellows hall at
o'clock Thursday evening. Visiting Re.
bekahs and Odd Fellows have been
invited to be In attendance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

hr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN P. Fabian Of
School street have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Genevieve
Mamaka, to Clyde A. Woode Of Cleve-
land, o.. The announcement was made
last evening during a poi supper at the
Fabian residence No date has as yet
been fixed for the wedding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

H. n Fernandez. with . tender OF
$3.50 was the lowest bidder today for
the contract to construct the new DOR
mitory and two-story cottage at the
Girls industrial school. Moiliili There
were semen other bidders. Fernandez
offers to build the dormitory for $500
and the cottage for $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

The Portland tOre.) Telegram. IN
publishing news Of the steamship line
proposed to be established between
Portland and Honolulu. reprints an
editorial from the Star. Bulletin IN
which the local commercial bodies
we're urged to investigate the merits
OF the project
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

The first and second battalions viii
each have a company on that duty
and these designated companies viii
care for and receive the necessary in
rtructicn in the use Of the armament
In question. This work viii be in adj
dition TO the regular work OF the
companies as infantry organizations
and will certainly be novelty In &C.
cupation for the doughboys. The sit
uation is not one without precedent.
however, since in the Mexican war
the band Of the 4th infantry served
for some time as an artillery organi-
zation and most effectively, too. As a
consequence, and TO remark the un-'
usual nature Of the duty, that band
was later authorized to wear artil-
lery facings and pipiags on the stripes
and cheyrons of its uniforms. An
authorization Is still exfstant and in
force. Company C OF the LIST battalion,
ID infantry, has been designated as
enc of the companies to take over
the additional duty. The company
from the I'd battalion has not yet
been announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

Recent promotions and appoint
ments in the End Infantry have been
promulgated In general orders dated
the 18th and 18th Of February and
are as follows:
In Company D-To be sergeant,
Corpl. Roy Damn, vice Chandler. dis
charged; and Corpl. Richard w. Bly,
stone. vice IIawley. discharged. To
be corporals, Musician Charles +,
Reed and Private Lyman ]. Lanier,
vice Damn and Blystone, respectively.
1 In Company F-To be corporal, vice
Rand. reduced, Lance CorpI. Albert o.
Norris.
In Company II To be sergeant,
Corpl. Richard G. Garrett, vice Allen,
discharged; and Lance Corpl. Walter
Il. Dixson, to be corporal. vice Garrett,
promoted. Additional changes IN II
company are Corpl Flag A. Drewry,
to be sergeant vice Corbett, discharg-
ed; and Private Tlios. j. Whalen to be
corporal, vice Drewry, promoted.
In the End infantry band Private
Francis Leigh has been appointed corr
poral vice Graham, discharged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
CHARITIES
CARED FOR
in Will Of
MRS. ALLEN

CONTINUED from page one,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

: ting that entire flock of ducks with
the exception of one?" was the way
Oldring would generally start his
story UpoU being informed that Chief had
not as yet told that one, ''Rube" would pro-
coed to relate the tale which Chief swears
is the result Of Oldring's vivid imagination
but which 'Rube' insists is the gospel truth.
1t seems that Bender who was hunt
ing with a friend, spied what appeared to
be flock Of ducks. Keeping out Of view
Bender crept up as close as possible with
out making known his presence. When he
believed the Opportune time had come, he
blazed away. To his great delight every
duck with the exception of one remained
mouonless. Calling to mis- friend who was
some distance back. the two FASTENED to
the scene of the slaughter. En- route BEN
der confided to his friend. that had he been
using his old gun, he would have got the
entire flock. He expressed much regret that
one managed to get away Upon reaching
the flock, imagine Bender's feelings when
they discovered that Chief had shot into a
flock Of decOys and the only real live bird
in the bunch had scared safely away" Dur
ing the recital Oldring always edged away
and at the finish was always out of throw
ing range.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
Feds Onen in Pittsbnrg.
NOTED DOCTORS 0. K.
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Agree DOdsOn's is ReIin-
bic and Safe.

Seven of the most successful physi-
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heavy fees to study and test the for
mula of DOdsOns Liver Tone and all
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is exactly what it is made for and has
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tie was put up and sold.
There are limitations of DOdsOn's
Liver Tone for which extravagant
claims are made. but the public
knows how to judge between loud
boasts and the plain truth. And then
the merits Of DOdson's Liver Tone are
too widely known for anyone to hest
tate.
Dodson's Liver Tone is sold and
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DodSOn's Liver Tone is a palatable
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Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

he took up as a youth He was brought to
the notice Of Jack Dougherty, a well known
eastern handler Of fighters. and was taken
under the veterans wing. Since then Dough-
erty has brought up Mccoy in the rough
school Of experience bush" experience, too.
Fighting in Maine. Massachusetts and Can
ada for quite a while gave Mccoy a knOwl-
edge which made him an alert, ready fight
er. and this same alertness enabled him TO
see and appreciate quickly weak points in
Chips armOr that led TO the knockout
Mccoy has fought ia battles and has
never had a referees decision handed down
against him. This may be explained in part
by the fact that many Of his contests have
been no decision affairs. Only a short time
ago Mike Gibbons made Mccoy look foolish
in bout at Brooklyn.
Mccoy boxes like Knockout Brown. Knock
out Mars and one OF two other scrappers
who have won attention-with the right foot
and hand extended. He owns a Wallop in
the left mitt.
Mccoy has been considered up to this time
a fair middleweight, and. has not earned
attention Of q championship nature. His real
name is Albert Rudolph and he is Of Ger
man-Jewish descent.
Come Let's Get Up, Griff!
over IN dreamland, otherwise known as
Washington city, manager Clark Griff is
making noises in his sleep again. This time
1t sounds as though Griff were trying to
say he Will use Walter Johnson as a pinch
hitter.
This. to US. listens good deal like having
president Woodrow Wilson busy himself
sending out seeds to farmers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
McCoy's Rise Has Been Rapid
-:I:- -:I- -:T:- -:II= -:I:-
VIII Now Have Chance For Title
BY JOHN E. WRAY.

OF LOUIS, MO. April 14-When George
Chip ran into Q. sturdy left, applied
4 j scientifically to the point Of the chin
by Al Mccoy. title changed hands.
though scarcely half a dozen blows were
struck.
chip had the best claim to the middle
weight title Of any aspirant in the coun-
try. NcGoorty. CIabby and Gibbons to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
This is saying Chip was the best man OF
the lot: it is saying that he had the
clearest line on the championship through
two knOckouts of Frank Klaus. who ac-
Quired the title from Papke.
Papke's little claim bObbed up when Stan
KetcheI was killed. The ''ThunderbOlt" had
then beaten every middleweight Of class in
the country and was entitled to fall heir to
Ketchel's crown
Who Is This NIr. McCOy2
Mccoy first attracted local notice through
a boost handed him by Billy Grupp, when
he came west after New Year campaign
two years ago. Mccoy was just a kid then
is still-but he had already attracted bush
league attention in the fight world
Here's a brief biography Of the fighter
who bobbed up in night from nowhere to
a championship:
Mccoy was born in Woodbine, n. J.. Oc-
tober 80, 1894, his parents moving 70
Brooklyn when he was a mere infant. His
father Is now a prosperous merchant and
a big property owner in the city by the big
bridge, and his brother is a well known
lawyer Of Los Angeles.
Has Fought ia Bouts
Mccoy took naturally to boxing, which