davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-08

gan to thisken ana 4 series or Hve
arrests lollowed IS result (
Jeif .Meearn ortIkred the women IN
the case. Annie K. Kauhink arrested
after her evidence In defense Of Hol.
uron. and since then her husband. IA
hae Kauhini. and Mary Jones have
been arrested on q statutory charge.
Esther Hebron. Holbron's wife. and
joe Terry were arrested on me com.
plant CT Holbrcn TO answer q similar
charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-08

lie as good roads This, same, state
ment night also be said of the whole
OF North America. 81, =. ~ I 81
Los Angeles has spent millions on
good roads, experimenting with this
and that, only now to positively and
definitely return to the fact that con-
crete roads concrete streets and con.
crete paving is the only satisfactory
road to build, the only road whereby
the taxpayer gets what he pays for,
the only road that will give an en-
gineer permanent reputation.
Practically every engineer and.
read builder In California today is
agreed that concrete is the only good
road, that the days of oil macadam
lave gone. This experimenting with
oil macadam has been. q, mighty ex.
pensive tryingout for the taxpayers OF
Les Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-08

Physics INSTRUCTOR Name the unit
OF power. Mr.. Jones E-Jones tvaking
npI-The whats INSTRUCTORS Correct.
Any questionss All right. We have.
q few minutes before the end OF the
hour in which We win do this prob
lem A man on q bicycle approaches
d per cent grade: how far has he
come, and will me have 10 get on and
walk cornell WfdoHsf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-08

the cottage. aItil0agh n had been OF.
fereds to him. GirsEd ,describeR de.
bfsur-ehy Iuau given. chfistmss sKeek
and said that Kupihea helped drink
the bcoEs purchased By the soldiers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-08
Kt|P|HEl DENIES
ALL TESTIMONY
ACCUSING HIM

Saturdays conclusion Of the taking
of evidence in the house investigating
committee Of the Legislature was
occupied principally by David NJ.
Kupfhea. a member OF the lower
branch OF the legislature. In pre-
sent:ng his side Of the case. Kupihea
entered denial CT almost every charge
made against him and his wife testi.
fed about the same as her husband.
Borrsn Andrews. KIS!hea's alter
Rey, finished the hearing by delivering
a denunciation of Circuit Judge Ash
ford, whose charges against Kupihea
the committee has been probing. The
attorney charged that the Judge use1
his Office to make vicious and I'M
warranted attack upon the honorable
member from the fifth district" One
feature of Saturdays proceedings was
the testimony OF Joseph Girard, SOL
der, who was called just before the
defense commenced introducing evil
dence. -. z......
Girard termed himself an interested
spectator. He said he had visited the
Kupihea home on several occasions
with other soldiers and at the request
and invitation of Kupihea. He said
that Kupihea took them to the de-
tached cottage on the first visit with
lantern and that at this cottage only
screen door separated the reception
rocm fsom the rooms where the girls
slept He corroborated the testimony
of French Oldham and William Brad
brock, the two soldiers convicted on a
statutory charge in connection with
Kupihea's daughter and niece. ifsai =
: He claimed further that he had seen
the soldiers on various occasions make
free use OF the sleeping room occupied
by the girls and that Kupihea handed
the key to the soldiers In his pres
enee. Girard said that Kupihea re-
fused to take any pay for the use OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-08
HoLBR0N CASE STARTS
y CHAIN OF ARRESTS

After sentencing Robert Holbroa
Jr.. to SIX months in the Oahu prison
for statutory offense hast week. the
federaI authorities found the plot be-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-08


the statement that he viii fight to q
finish against the laying OF inferior
pavements on the streets Of Honolulu
during his administration He fayors
concrete with sheet asphalt surface
similar to the pavement now being
laid In Oakland. and his leaning to.
wards this particular brand OF road
material was acquired at Oakland
where he inspected paving last fall
Horner has prepared statistics and
other data 10 support his claim that
J sheet asphalt on a concrete base Is
: the best type, and some OF his data,
gathered from newspapers throughout
the United States, IS prepared and
shown In the following:
Five Of the most important roads
leading out Of Chicago arc to be i'm,
proved with concrete construction. as
part OF the first years work under the
new Illinois state aid Jaw. There will
be 20 miles Of concrete paving diyid.
ed among heavy teaming and market
reads radiating In all directions into
farming sections and extending 70
neighboring cities.
The estimated cost Of construction
is about $4,000 per mile.
The road is to be Is feet wide, sur.
faced with concrete eight and a hall
inches In center"
Two large contracts for concrete
roads were let to Bent & Pennybaker
Of Los Angeles, California, i'm 1918
The first is for 72S.o00 square feet
OF road pavement IN Santa Barbara.
On the main streets the concrete base
Is to be eight inches thick, and on the
other streets six, five and four inches
thick, as the traffic requires. surfaced
with u inches Of asphalt. Contract
prices as follows:
Eightinch base, 1h-inch surface
22.4 cents a square foot.
Six-ineh base, same surface, Is
cents a square foot Is
eEiye-inch base, same surface, l6
cents q square foot.
Fourinch base, same surface, IL
cents square foot.
The roads are 80 feet wide.
The second is for 6h miles of the
highway, 2A miles between the city
limits OF Pomona and Ontario, and 4
miles east Of Ontario. The specified
tions call for road 20 feet wide be-
tween Pomona and Ontario, and the
four-mtle stretch east of Ontario, Is
feet widt; all to Be four-inch concrete
base With ss-inch asphalt oil and sand
dressing
Tho FIRST real Portland cement all
concrete road was laid in Bellefoun-
tain. Ohio, more than 90 years ago and
used by heavy traffic ever since, and
Il still good.
The pavement consists OF four
inch base and q two-inch wearing sur.
face.
The base is Of 1924, machine mix
ed gravel concrete. The wearing sur
~ "a . 4 4 ,,fvf,,,, -, 80, go q 49,. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
ANOTHER STORY
D F 7 j R K | s H
N { IS
$4,000 CHRISTIANS DIE AT
HANDS OF MOSELMS IN
URUMIAH

New York Sept AT least one
thousand Christians were killed and
about four thousand others died of
disease in urum.ah, Persia. during
the five months of Turkish occupa-
tion, according to letter received by
j. l.. caldwell, American minister at
TeAeran, from DR. William Shedd of
Ur3miah, ard published by the Pres
trteTan mission board, He said the
total loss to Christians had been esti-
mated at S2GD900Oo, Considerably
more taan a hundred Christian girls
turned Moslems during the Turkish
occupation, the writer said, with the
hope of escaping violence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
WIDOW CHEATED
OUT OF HALF A
MILLION DALLARS
BEAUTIFUL BLOND TELLS
NARROWING TALE OF
MISFORTUNE

Cincinnati, Sept An hall
darkened front parlor Of a boarding
..UGse on west Eighth street, this city
Mrs. Estelle Cooper Gay, a beautifle
oung blonde widow of New York and
Mt. sterling, KY, told for the first
1.me aer strange story today. 1t was
story of love and hate, fear and an
gulsn, supreme happiness and uttei
wretenedness, extrayagant luxury an1
adject want.
Mrs. Gay, who formerly was on tha
stage, came to Cincinnati to search
for her two year old chis, which 81 !
alleges, was kidnapped here about |
year ago She alleges that had t. }
late Col. J. c. C. Mayo, the Kentucky
multi-mill,onaire lived, there woull
have been a settlement Of $4,000
on her for her child. This amount
Mrs. Gay said was promised her. al l
then when Mayo died she was cheat
ed out of it. Mrs. Gay said she Wa
forced to sign certain papers, al l
that she believes in her ignorance
she really signed away all rights }
any claims on the Mayo estate.
She told in detail how she had en-
tertained Mao. read to him, sang I
him, and went autoing with him whf q
his brain was racked with business
worries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

Dispense with the busting occasion
ally and use the time in watching tn
game on the lawn in which your chi
interested The busting can wait, bu
the children are going right along
dren and your neighbor's children are
In twenty years the grease spots oD
the cookstove will not be remember
ed. Take time-and take it now!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

closing tAe rear A bull dog stands
guard In tue enclosure. Rugs OF good
quality but somewhat wcrn are on the
floors and two comfortable beds
stand in the front room. The interior
of the home is in a neat condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

Some women can never forget work
The various labors of housekeeping
are heaped up around them like {
wall. They pride themsel es on be
ing devoted to their home. Devotion
to home is utiful-necessary, NJ
doubt-but there is no sense in mar
rowing life down until you can no
see over the wall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

1t is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable
feelings caused by biliousness and
constipation, when relief is so easily
had and at so little expense. Mrs.
Chas. Peck, Gates, n. ", writes:
about a year ago | used two bottles
of Chamberlain Tablets and they
cured me of biliousness and constipa-
tion." Obtainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

Kafir corn, pc. bu., Csc
Oats, per bu., SOC.
prairie hay, per ton, $500.
Olfalfa hay, per ton, $500.
Straw twneat), per bale, 15c.
Straw (oats), per bale, zoe.
Bran. per 100 lbs, $l,10.
Bran, mill press per 100 lbs. $l.2e
Corn chops, per 100 lbs, sl.75.
Kafir chops, per 100 lbs, $l.45.
Alfalfa meal, 100 lbs, $1.l5.
Hides.
Hides, green, salt, Ice.
Hides, green, 19c.
Horse hides, No. 1, $500
Horse hides, No. 2, 5000
Horse hides, damaged, $l.00.
produce--Live Poultry.
Broilers, under lbs, 11hc
Spring, over lbs, lie.
Hens, sc.
Turkeys. No. 1, Sc.
| Turkeys. old Tons, &c.
Ducks, Sc.
Geece, &c.
BOOSTERS. SC.
Eggs, 13 doz., $3.50.
Watermelons, 15c.
Potatoes, 25c PIX.
Apples, soc PIX
Lemons, per doz, 15c.
Oranges, per doz., 25c.
Bananas, per doz, 20 and 25c.
Cotton.
Bale. SC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

1t is better to let the feet of friends
bring dust into your home than to
have a silent and empty house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

81 have. tried most all of the cough
cures and find that there is none that
equal Chamberlain Cough Remedy
1t has never. failed to give me prompt
relief" writes w. V. Harner, Mont
pelier, Ind. When you have a cold
give this remedy trial and see for
yourself what a splendid medicine
it is. Obtainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

Slack sheep and was never treated
as were the other children
Efforts on the part of the father
to effect a reconciliation proving OF
no avail, the four men took their dc.
parture.
When a reporter visited the Faust
residence yesterda afternoon the col
ored man and his wife were seated IN
their home. while their two children
were lying on the floor In front OF
an organ. Asked why she repulsed
her father, she repeated the assertion
she made to officers.
Asked why she gave up a musicgl
career and married colorei mar,
she said:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

Feel ianguid, weak. ran down.
1eadache? Stomach "off?" A good
er edy Is Burdock Blood Bitters. ASK
our druggist. Price si.O0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

You can find good housekeepers all
over the world, but good homemak
ers only once in a while.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

y 2, /. 81 =. 81 ~ n & m 81 ~ a ~ y
~ REMEBER, MOTHERS! "
& W Is M x II " W 81 % 81 @ M VI =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

For any l,,-iness Of the skin. FOR
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc, try
Doan's Ointment. SOC at all drug
stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

Find woman who has successful
ly brought up family whose daught
ers and sons have accomplished
something worth while in life, an6
whose strongest influence lies in the
memory of home, and you'll see
house where the parlor curtains are
not always drawn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
WHITE GIRL
QUITS HOME FOR NEGRO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

to years the family gradually gave up
hope The girl had about dropped out
of their lives when suddenly a hint
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
CORN;

livestock.
Steers. prime, &c to SIC.
Cows. SC to SIC. II 4
Heifers, prime 200 to $3.50.
Hogs, $7.S5.
Grain and Hay.
Corn, per bu., 65c
Wheat, per bu., 93c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

Every homemaker is good house
keeper, but she does not lock the
world and it's interests out of her
home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

Has Neat Home.

IeTt Tor MS nome Iast evening.
Has Neat Home.
The Faust home is five room cot
tage with high board fence starting
near the front Of the house ard en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
Love at First Sight.


He was the man of my choice and
am happy in a home with plenty to
eat | first net Mr.. Faust while /
was going to Southwestern Kansas
college at Winfield and l loved him
the first time saw him. 1t was love
at first sight and | care more for him
than ] could for any white man
am satisfied with my condition and
don't care to have anything to do
with my folks. have been I'll a great
deal of the tire and although it has
been a big expense to him, my hus'
band has always been very kind to
me. We have never had any trouble.
Mrs. Faust, who is 20 years old has
dark brown hair, brown eyes, light
complexion and weighs about lS5
pounds. She taught music to private
pupils while at the home of her par
ents when they lived at Cherokeei
Ok. She plays an organ in their home
frequent and although She has no OIL
portunity to use a piano she does not
regret it, she stated She never has
given any thought to the subiec. CT
teaching her daughters to play. She
never kept company with any young
nan of her own color, Faust being her
first and only suitor
Father, Prosperous Farmer.
Faust is 40 years old and cleans
tie street in the first block on North
Main. re located at Rose Hill in 1854
and worked there for several years
before coming to Wichita.
The womans father in appearance
is a typical prosperous Kansas farm
err. He is nearly six feet tall, strong
ly and heavily built, has full, INTEL
igent face and long brown beard. A
large black soft hat crowned his head
and he was attired in brown suit OF
good quality.
Il was reared in Kansas and my
father was one Of the influential early
settlers of our county" said he. T
can not understand why my daughter
takes the attitude toward us that sne
does. She was good looking and had
promise of brilliant career in mus
ic.o
The father, who is 81 years old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04

Gar
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept o.
Receipts, 200.
I Market, steady.
t.ressed beef steers, $9.40 to $9J9C
Prime fed steers, $3.50 to 1925.
Cows and heifers, $4.25 to $3.50
HOGS;
Receipts, 300.
Market, ) higher.
Bulk of sales $40 to $765.
Top price $40.
WHEAT:
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept A.
September al SIS.
December S6 ga.
May, 80 3-4
CORN:
September. Go 10.
December so 9-4, split.
May, 90 IA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
.WHEAT:

GUTHRIE MARKETS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-04
1oesn.t Want to See Parents.

Don't you ever want to see your
mother AGAIN." asked the father.
'No, never" was her reply. II
never was wanted in the family by
you or her. I was always called the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
OWENTON HOLDS FIRST PRACTICE
 SINCE HOWARD GAME

Birmingham college held a light practice yesterday afternoon in order to be in good condition for the game with the B1ountsville Aggies next week, the date to be announced later.
 The Birmingham college team has had good rest since the Howard game and yesterday every member of the squad, with the exception of Cap tain Sessions, was out on the field par ticipating in the light practice. The team as a whole is showing up well. but the line will be strengthened be- fore the game with the Aggies
 Birmingham college has only two more games to play, the one with Blountsville and the one with Marion Institute in Selma on Thanksgiving day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
MAGNATES ARGUE
 OVER SALARY LIMIT
Each League Requested to Make Statement on Limit
 Desired

San Francisco, November 10-Repre- sentatives of each league in the Ma tionaf Association of Professional Base ball league, in convention here, were instructed today to report what salary limits would be acceptable to their or ganizations. This action followed a long executive session in which policy of retrenchment was declared to be imperative.
 Charles Ebbetts, president of the Brooklyn Nationals, according to J. H. Farrell, secretary of the association, who issued an official report of the meeting, advised tfre minor league men not to establish a standard salary limit for all leagues.
 Baseball can be saved only by sensi- ble regulation of salaries" Farrell said. 'It would be foolhardy for this con vention to attempt to fix general sal ary limit for all leagues. Each league should set it's own figures to which all clubs should adhere rigidly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
SELMA

Selma, November 10-(Special.) )-Selma real estate men are wondering what Dan- Tel P. Parker, president of the National Ant-Saloon league, will do with several hundred acres of land recently purchased in Lowndes county, seven miles from Benton and two miles from the Selma Montgomery pike, the proposed route of the Jackson highway. Many think MT, Parker plans to make of the place a model country home, while an equal num- Der believe he is planning some indus trial enterprise. The land is ideally sit uated for the building of an industrial plant of any kind. and is also excellent farming land MT. Parker, accompanied by several Ohio capitalists, was in Selma two months ago and purchased the land from Ernest Lamar, paying, it is sad, a very high price.
 Morgan Richards secretary of the Sell ma Chamber of Commerce, announced Tuesday night upon his return from Bir- mingham that next Monday night would see the election of the officers for the en- suing year, and would mark the opening of strenuous campaign for new mem bers for the local commercial body. The Selma organization is alive in every way, says MT, Richards, bur the addition of new members would greatly increase its usefulness to the city generally.
 Twenty Selmians, headed by Gen. c. w. Hooper, will Thursday afternoon leave for Gadsden to attend Friday the convention of the Coosa-Alabama River association. The delegates were appointed Tuesday night by Probate Judge P. H. Pitts.
 Randall Walker, a negro. is dead of wounds inflicted Monday night by un- known persons in the railroad yards near the Southern depot. Walker was badly beaten about the face and head and never gained consciousness after being carried to the hospital. Police are Investigating the case.
 With the arrest Tuesday night of Ab-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
CENTRAL HIGH IN GOOD SHAPE FOR
 CAME W|THMASSEy
Local Warriors Meet Prep Champions of Tennessee on Munger Field-Cen-
 trals' Line-Up Changed

When Central High school meets the strong Massey school team from Pu- laski, the prep champions of Tennes- see, Coach Pritchard's huslSies face the hardest game of their entire schedule. Coming to Birmingham with chain of victories the Massey boys will meet in Central High a worthy foe.
 There is no doubt but that Massey had good team. They have played five games this season and have re- turned the victor in every instance Their goal has been crossed but twice. They have assumed the total of 2O9 to their opponents IA, or an average of 41 points per game.
 In the meantime. Coach Pritchard has been rounding his warriors into fine shape, and should they meet defeat Saturday morning it will be the case of being defeated by better team. For the past two weeks, the squad has faced strenuous training in preparation for the game.
 Practice was held every day until dark. New formations and trick plays of all varieties have been recently in- augurated by Coach Pritchard. If the champs" are found to have a strong defense, the air line attack will be used. Lately the Pritchard warriors have been showing exceedingly good form in handling the forward pass, and it would be no surprise for the fol- lowers of Central High to see. the To- calls base their attack entirely on that method.
 The showing of the team, on a whole, has been exceedingly good for the past week. Although several big changes have taken place the team re- mains practically the same as the first of the season. Rox, scrub, has fought his way to permanent position on the varsity at guard, while Craig has been shifted to tackle. Craig has also re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-11
ALEXANDER CITY

Alexander City November 10--(Special) At a meeting of citizens today at New Site. in Tallapoosa county, IA miles east of Alexander City. where many represen- tative men were gathered to discuss the merits of road building from Horse Shoo Bend to the Hillabe, the spirit of the county for this publsc work for Talla- poosa county was well demonstrated when about 200 people gathered from nearly every part of the county.
 Speeches were made by Probate Judge Sorrell. Col. T. L. Bulger, Mrs. Nora E. Miller and W. B. Bowling, all of Dade- vile, and E. P. Duncan, w. l.. Waters, Dr. I. D. Nolan. H. E. Allen, N. S. Walk CT of Camp Hill; Prof. E. C. Vaughan of the agricultural department of Au- burn, who discussed farming and plans to exterminate the boil weevil. S. J. Dar- by, editor of the Alexander City News, also addressed the people on the topics for discussion. and noted among many others who expressed themselves publicly were John Irwin and "Unclet' Jones Gam ble. one of the pioneer citizens of that section, and who was in hearty accord with the move for improvements.
 Tallapoosa county is xeenly alive to the spirit of building good roads, and within the past three years over 800 miles of her roads have been built and im- proved to where the general condition of the roads are much better than adjoining counties.
 Now that the boil weevi is among us the county is also keenly alive to the plan of diversifying the crops and next year. if present plans carry, thousands of bushels of corn. peas wheat, rye bar ley, oats and the like will grow where cotton is now the leading staple.