davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-16
cAMBLERs GUILTY.

Five dusky negro youths appeared
before Judge Monroe in the court %
record yesterday, and pleaded guilty
TO the charge Of gambling which had
been preferred against them They
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-16

yesterday, but AZ the opening Of court
IL was announced that a settlement
had seen made of the matters AZ Issue
and the costs OF the PROCEEDINGS were
taken AGAINST the plaintiff. This was
al on the docxes for trial yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-16
CONGRESSMAN MITCHELL
TO sc CHIEF JUSTICE

Washington March I5.-Formor
Representative a. Mitchell Palmer ~
Pennsylvania has been selected by
President Wilson for chief Justice ~
the United states court % claims. 20
succeed JudEe Charles r. Howry.
whose resignation IL 20 take eject
April l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-16

gave their names ~ Percy. Hatcher.
WIN stallsworsh. ciim B.daole. win
Byrd and shorty Jackson.
Each Of them were nned SIC and
costs or Is days on the county road.
VIII Cook and Gertrude Pollard.
misdemeanars fined 81 and eost or 80
days..
r. Gray. offensive speech: $40 and
coats of as days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-16
Political Announcement


! hereby announce thHt ana Z can
didAte 70 succeed myself as Commits
sioner ~ Public Works subject 20 the
action 81 tne city demnrratic primary
II ] an reelected I promise 70 give
tire duties 81 the ofYise the same diii-
gent attention ~ the future 80 I'm the
past
TH0s. "a JOHNSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-16

30 matter what happens 60 Con-
stannnople. Il cannot be any worse
fhan under the management II the
Turks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-16

r.. a. Mrs Louise Hale Says. 'Bos-
ton - the mont wicked city tn tie
world" n will have 20 give up its
claims 70 being the most cultured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-16

gapan has Recu~md = lease UPON a
Chinese railroad for 90 years That IL
long enough e. allow the Chinese 20
forget they ever owned e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-16

one thing abcat those halo hats.
A good many that wear thsm would
have q mighty hard time 20 auaiifY
for TIA resf of the part
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-16

The idea that the Eranaries ~ the
western farmers are nlied with wheat
- ali wrong They sre aiied with
new model automobiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-16

Get ready a. swat the ~. Every
palr killed early IN the season win
snsan about n million less flies be-
fore the first az September
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-16

The ear i hard on cpera singers
They viii have g. spend their earninfs
IN this country this year. instaaa "
-a4k4sriaz monay Al over Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-16

Uncle sam - busy trying - paesfy
the piutss n the same Old methods
are invoked the result ought 60 be
10 make good Indians IA short order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-16
FIVE GAMBLERS
PLEAD GUILTY
This WAS ABOUT THE ONLY
BUSINESS TRANSACTED ~ TIE
COURT or RECORD YESTERDAY
ONE CASE SETTLED.

One case, an action for damages.
was set ror trial In the court OF record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-16

FL Roi Tan Perfect Cigars.
All dealers sell them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-16

Subscribe to the Journal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
ANTON facing
ANOTHER PROBE
BY GRAND JURY

Anto Shuvskofsky. arrested several
weeks ago, for an alleged ATTEMPT at
burglary OF The Anchor saloon, and
who was acquitted on charge of at
tempted burglary, will he the subject
of the grand jury's attention Thursday,
according tt detective Captain Me
Daffie
We have plenty Of evidence against
the Russian this time" said the de
tectiye captain today, we have the
screw driver that he h II when arrest
ed at the Anchor salo"n, and the same
one he had when arrested Sunday
morning in front Of the Nina saloon.
We have evidence that he tried TO
enter Seely Shaw's saloon with the
same instrument, and that he got en-
trance to Chinese h rdWare store.
The Chinaman said $40 was til"
amount of money missing ami We
found $4.50 Oh Shuy3H"f3Ny when VT"
arrested him. | found the other nickel
outside of the hardware store.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
SAVE HIBISCUS
GARDEN MEETING
READY RESPONSE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
there are those whose interest in
these blooms is deeper than their
pocket books and it IS hoped that no
one will be deferred from sending in
their subscription no matter how
small The more individuals having
a part in this work the more wide.
spread Will be the interest and appre-
ciatiCn of the almost countless Varie.
ties that have been developed here in
our midst.
Just now there is not the
wealth of blooms that is customary
but as soon as more OF the hundreds OF
varieties are in full bloom it is hoped
to have q Hibiscus Day" at the sta
tien at which those who will have
been instrumental in preserving the
collection will be the guests of honor.
Yours sincerely, j,
j. ~ WESTGATE.
Agronomist in Charge.
Mr.. MacNeiPs Letter.
.s Honolulu, T. H., May 81, 1915.
Editor Star Bulletin, g.. .'.. =.
Sir: am glad that there is move
to preserve the hibiscts plot at the
experiment stations VI not only is a
tourist asset in Itself hut through the
thousands OF cuttings Which are be-
ing distributed. it is adding to the
beauty of the hedges in many parts
of the city. "
Our best tourist advertisement is
what we can show them when they
come.
w. J. MacNEIL.
Director Westgate's reference to
contributions puts the matter in
nutshell
1t doesn't make any difference how
small the contribution is, send it
along; ii will help to make up the
fund needed to save this fine tourist
asset. OF course, the Star-Bulletin is
in hopes that some of the rich men of
the city who are getting big dividends
on sugar just now will contribute $50
or $1G0. But let the small contribu-
tons come-this is peoples move
ment. ~"
The Star-Bu1letin will receive and
acknowledge all contributions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

Sis won't be able to see you to-
night. Mr.. Jones'" said her little bro
Their She's had tur'ble accident"
rs that so? What happened"
All her hair got burned up" =
Good heavens! Was she burned?"
Nav, she wasn't there. She don't
know it yet" .-.-... b..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

held on June Is Of this year and at
this meeting there will be unfotded
the plans for the 18th anniversary. and
some definite steps taken in reference
T. IL This annual meeting will take
the form Df supper on the campus
and every effort x being made 10
have. ever former runahou student
there President Henry +. Judd of the
PnnahUu Alumni Association has al
ready sent out notices Of this annual
meeting and is making special efforts
10 arrange al interesting program.
Founded rs a school for the eduCa-
ticn OF the American children in this
call Isolated missionary outpost. the
institution grew and grew uhul III
49, ii "aS given a charter as Oahu
College, the idea then being that il
should develop into full-hedged col
lcge like the New England colleges
with which the local founders were
familiar at home. AS matter OF
fact, collegiate instruction was given
in part and still is. but PunahOu acad-
envy is primarily q high school boast
ing a standard Of work equal 10 that
in any American high school.
The arrival Of the 18th anniversary
therefore has a special significance
fCr the local community and when the
plans shall have been completed and
all the former students shall have
been assembled together upon the old
but nov somewhat transformed camp
US, to celebrate the event, it will be
notable and interesting occasion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

F The Consistqrial Congregation in
Rome decided TO submit for the ap.
prevail of Pope Benedict the appoint
ment of the Rev. Edward J. Hanna as
Archbishop OF California. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

tourist travelling in the Rockies
was introduced to an old hunter who
claims to have killed no fewer than
400 bears. '..... ...'. ...... .....s :.
Bill said the fntroducer, "this
Teller wants to hear some narrow es-
capes you've had from bears" % 81.
The old man, rubbing his eyes, look
ed the stranger over, and said:
Young man, if there's been any
narrer escapes, the bears had EN-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
MRS. RICHARDS
HEADS WOMANS
MISSION BOARD
Chosen President at Largely
Attended Annual Meeting at
Central Union Today

Mrs. Theodore Richards was elect.
ed president OF the Wuman's Board Ui
Missions OF the Pacific at the annual
meeting Of that organization al Cen
trail Union church today.
Other Officers were e:~Cteh as fol
lows:
Mrs. J II Marques. l3t yiccpp.si-
dent; Mrs. Charles r. LoUmis, I'd vice
president; Mrs Arthur l.. Dean, sd
vice-president; Miss Margaretta l..
Shelley. recording secretary; Mrs
Wade Warren Thayrr, home recording
secretary : Mss Agnes Judd, foreign
corresponding secretary; Mrs. b. r
Dillingham;, treasurer; Miss Mabel
Kosher, assistant treasurer and W. !.
Forbes, auditor.
The meeting was attended by more
than 10 women, and vas adjudged Il"
be the largest gathering OF its kind
ever held in Honolulu.
At 1890 O'clock the meeting was
convened with devotional services,
this being followed by the monthly
report of the secretary. The annual
reports of the recording secretary. the
foreign secretary, the home CORES
Ponding secretary, reports Of branch
societies at Maui and lIilO, and the
report Of the treasurer, vert then
given.
Following a violin selection by Mrs.
r. ID. Meade, reports of the Cleaners
Lima Kokua, Alroras and local work
ers were read Miss Gulick reported
ON the Japanese work, Mrs. Damon on
the Chinese work, Mrs. Wilcox on the
Hawaiian work and Mrs. oSareS on
the Portuguese work. All of the re-
ports showed that these several
branches of the mission have achieved
excellent results during the last year.
The reports were followed by Il song
by Mrs. J. p. Erdman
Prior to adjournment at 12:3H
o'clock for luncheon in the parish
house, the reports Of the appropr "a.
ticns and nominating committees were
read
The afternoon session was held in
the parish house following the lunch
con. One of the interesting reports
read was that by Mrs. p. l.. Weaver,
chairman of the publicity COMMITTEES
on the work of the child welfare COM
mittee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
Big Pans Under Way for June
OF 1916, When Former Stu
dents Are to ReaSSembIe

PunahCu is 10 celehrat" its 1;th an
miversary next year. and already plans
are being devised for The. cpmHomOTL
tICn II this event
PunahCu alumni arr getting togfh
or and are outlining tentative pians
and gathering suggestions which will
be worked upon and which will form
the basis upon which the completed
plans ind the celebration Will BE-
hased. II Is proposed TO have th'
celebration unon the PunahOu camuus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

Motorist (blockcd by load OF may)-.
~ say. there. pull ont and let me
by"
Farmer-"Oh. | dunno 81 I'm in
any hurry"
MCtorist ztaHErilyD "You seemed in
a hurry % let d hat other fellows car
rms arrived < cause hi; horse
zn1e one day. and Thoi.. haina no
as taken to see thS In it. | reckon"
oh. mamma; I'll
DIS on bargaipS indiynantly denied
Nldnt hay" h"na that he hurled the
lis wife a. "a" is
#rcp action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

cause hi.; horse
There hHinI no
/ il. | reckon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
DAY AND MIGHT
DELIRIOUs IN
LONELY GORGE
Continued from page one)

llOII1 puS7t OllCJ
this morning just a little beyond the
Myers ranch house by a party com
posed of Gilbert Brown. Alexander
Hume Fore F. E. Steere, Joseph Stick
ney Fred Cramp, Fred Ziegler and MIR.
Coe. He had fallen down and several
Hawaiiane were standing Ground him.
Mr.. Ford says that Newcomb was
told not to go into the mountains I'M
less some one was with him, il being
e. rule of the Trail and Mountain Club
that mixers go two End two
The hospital authorities said today
that Newcomb probably will be able
to leave the hospital within three or
four days. What he needs now is
plenty Of rest and sleep.
Newcomb complained today that he
had nothing except roots to eat for
two and half days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
A BOTHERED ECONOMIST.

Are you worried about the cotton
cron?" ...... -
Not just at this minute" answer.
ed Colonel Stillwell. With prohibf
ton assured and spring lamb too dear
for me to eat it, the overproduction OF
mint is giving me all the worry | can
attend to."--Washingto Star.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
|MOSBY DENIES
SHIPPING Charge
American Wrote the London
Times Confederates Were
Shippers at Night.
REFUTEDBY AGED RAIDER
Mosby Says Baron Won Massow. Now
German Corps Commander. Was
with Him in 1864.

The famous Confederate raider. Col
John Singleton Mosby, who is now In
his SD year. wrote to the London
Times from Washington, under date of
December 10. remarkable letter on
alleged sniping in the American civil
war.
The Times on November IA had print
ed letter from George Haven Put
nam. of New York, in regard to the
question of sniping in Belgium. In the
course of this letter Mr.. Putnam said:
In the Shenandoah Valley, in 1864.
the crippled old farmers whom we saw
in the day time hobbling around their
fields became at night active raiders
with Mosby. and rarely troubled them
selves to change their garments. l do
not believe, however, that any attempt
was made either in the Shenandoah
Valley or elsewhere (eXcpt in the case
of a man shown to be a spy to make
the absence of uniform a ground for
the execution of the citizen who was
using his rife to defend his home"
Mosby Denies This.
In reply TO this letter. Col. Mosby
wrote:
The homes Of a large portion of my
command were not in the region where
we operated; many of my men were
from Maryland. There were some Can
adams who joined us for love Of ad-
venture. ! Nas never in the Shenan-
doah Valley before the war: my home
was more than 100 miles away. Thu"
Union cavalry knew the country as well
a I did. When my men were captured
they were sent TO Fort Warren, near
Boston: all who saw them know that
they wore gray uniforms.
His statement shows that the writer
was never i'm the Shenandoah Valley
as a soldier; or. il he was. that he was
prudent enough to keep out of sight of
us. My own uniform can be seen in the
National Museum.
Confederates Used Pistols.
"a sniper, believe. shoots under
cover with a long-range gun. The foes
we often met by daylight in open COM
bat know that my men always fought
with pistols in a mounted charge: and
l am sure that our antagonists would
not admit that they had ever met de-
feat from a band OF cripples. The pub
lished records of our war show the
relations of my command TO the main
Confederate army: and refute the i'm
plications of your correspondents let
ter.
AN English officer. Capt. Hoskins.
who had the Crimean medal. served
with US. He had passed through the
fire of the Redan and the Malakoff and
fell by my side I'm skirmish. A Ger
man officer, Earon Won Massow, was
also in my command until he was dis
abled by a wound and returned home. A
few years ago he wrote me that he then
commanded the Ninth German Army
Corps. II you were to ask Massow IL
he was ever a sniper in the Shenandoah
Valley he would answer from the
mouth of a Krupp gun
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
W1'Q1l|.HYS?
The Pursuit if Pleasure
b EDWA BLISS

Copyright. 1915. By Pathe Exchange, Inc. All
moving picture rights and all foreign
copyrights strictly reservedD
Some specially acute torment must be
reserved for the window dresser of q
great city's shops By caravan and boat
and rail. by camel, ibex. mule and horse
come the treasures Of the world into his
cunning hands. Camp. mountain and
desert are secured and the lives of their
wild. free Inhabitants sacrificed that his
window may be adorned. Lofts and fac
tories stine human lives without stint
that the window dresser may allure the
throng. Artists and sculptors contrive
effigies of rare beauty that the creations
dear to femininity may the more entic-
ingly be shown of. Come" says the
window dresser to the world, here l
offer you that which will bring back
tickle lover or Indifferent husband. the
color to show off the sparkle In your
eyes. to make charming that which is
now a defect And of the thousands
who listen to the voice from behind the
plate glass. but few may buy the article
while the rest purchase only envy, mis-
cry. grief. dissatisfaction"
1t was q particularly charming pair Of
slippers, and the identical shade of rib
bon she desired that caught and held
Rita Deane's eyes. or course, purchase
was out of the question. Since earliest
remembrance her father had drummed
into her pretty head that personal vanity
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
COLORED MOVIES SHOW
WARS BRIGHTER SIDE
Sixty Thousand Feet of Film. Recent.
ly Exhibited in Europe. to Be
Shown at Press Club.

Kinemacolor moving pictures OF the
great European war, fresh from con-
tinuous triumph in the capitals Of the
old world. where they were seen by most
of the crowned heads and their families.
will be shown for the first time in the
United States at a special performance
before the National Press Club Thurs
day night.
The pictures arrived yesterday on the
Adriatic. but the entertainment commit
tee of the club made the necessary ar
engagements with the producer, Charles
Urban. before the big liner entered New
York harbor.
These pictures are said to have cost
SEQ. 900 and to consist of 60.Ce0 feet OF
film. They make a further appeal to the
public because they show the brighter
side of war They depict the mobiliza-
ton and marching of hundreds of thou
sands Of troops in every country.
The natural tints OF the soldiers and
sailors, their vari-colored uniforms. the
flags. the guns. the ships. the ever
changing landscapes, and the like make
for wonderful scenic effects. This Kline
macolor war production has been shown
to crowded houses at the Scala Theater
in London since last August in Petro-
grad since November and at the Rejane
Thcater in Paris since January.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
CULP MAY GET HIGH
RAILROAD POSITION
Southern Rule to Move Up Officials
May Be Used-Bis Shake-up
Nav Come.

Among railway Slen and financial lead
ers interviewed yesterday, much interest
was manifest concerning the shake-up in
the Southern Railway personnel. which,
it was generally conceded, will follow the
death of First Vice President A. B. An
drews. which was reported in The Herald
yesterday morning.
Officers Of the Southern Railway, while
for the most part declining to offer opin-
ions. admitted that. IL the company
ironclad policy of advancing men within
the ranks is followed, it will mean a
series Of managerial promotions and
shifts OF great importance.
Several predicted that the ONCE held
by Col Andrews will go to Second Vice
President ]. NJ. Culp. Others declared
that Vice President and General Manager
E. H. Coapman will be the fortunate
one. Comptroller A. II. Plant, 1t was
said. will doubtless become a vice presi-
dent as a result OF the changes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
OBITUARY..

John B. Sanders. son Of Mrs. Minnie
Quitman Sanders and the late John B.
Sanders. died Saturday afternoon at the
home of his mother, 1415 X street north
west. Vic. Sanders for the past five
years had been a resident of Phoenix.
Ariz.. and returned to Washington only
month ago. He was n grandson of
Gen. John A. Quintman, one OF the
heroes Of Chipultepec in the Mexican
war, and later governor of Mississippi.
The funeral will take place today at the
Church of the Ascension. Rev. Hennins
helms officiating. Burial will be at Rock
Creek Cemetery. Besides his mother.
Mrs. Freddie Mowbray and Miss FRANKIE
Sanders, sisters. survive the deceased.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19

Ottawa. Ontario. household league is
operating a cooperative store.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
BORDER CONDITIONS
BECOMING ALARMING
Slayden Says Mexicans Are Robbine
and Killing Peaceable Americans.
Who MAY Resort to Arms.

Unless conditions on the international
boundary between Mexico and Texas I'M
prove soon, there may be breaches of the
peace according to Representative James
l.. Slayden. Of San Antonio. who came
TO Washington to attend the meeting of
for the Promotion '0 International
Peace. Mr.. Slayden has long been an
advocate of Pan-American intervention
in Mexico to settle the trouble. Condi-
tons are gradually growing worse. ne
says. and the demand for Intervention OF
some sort is increasing even among the
conservative citizens along the boundary
Nearly everybody sympathizes with
the Presidents desire to keep the pea &c =
said Mr.. Slsyden. but many rcuceabIe.
Intelligent. and law-abidinG citizens are
beginning to doubt whether II can b.
done
There are so many battles on the
border and incidental cases of murder
robbery. and utter disregard for the
rights Of peaceable Americans who are
attending to their business that some
thing will have to be done soon to put a
stop to it or people in that vicinity may
undertake 10 deal with the situation
themselves in a way that may not be
conducive to international peace.
Mexico is in chaos. The feeling
has become so bitter between the fac
tons at war that men feel it is
necessary to destroy property re-
gardless of the owner. In many cases
the property destroyed belongs to
foreigners. Who is to pay for IL
when hostilities cease? The situation
Is rapidly becoming a dangerous one
when peace comes 1t will take wise
craftsmanship to straighten out the
financial and other tangles. All sorts
of paper money have been issued and
owners of property have been COM
PEELED to accept IL in exchange for
grain and other supplies necessary
for the army. Metal money has dis
appeared entirely. villista money is
only worth 10 cents on the dollar and
rs cents American money has been
exchanged for SO of Villista money
The day I left San Antonio, $4,000, 900
In Mexican money, old issues. was Of
fered in lots of not less than $50, 900
at 10 cents and IL cents on the dollar.
believe that IL 1t becomes neces-
sary to intervene in Mexico. the
United States should do so in CO.
operation with the Pan-American re-
publics. Otherwise these republics to
the south Of US will look upon the
move by our government as one for
conquest and annexation
Ottawa. Ontario. household league is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-19
w. B. Hibbs & Co.
Hibbs Building
The New York, New Haven, 1
Hartford Railroad Company.

10 the Stockholders OF
c
.., ,,...,,.
NoiCS n'ie" s,eu u.
INC Ho.Ano'1.s OF ~, =. 49, :,
, mn n 1,",, 49," a F.. -. - ~. St. ., N.v
nA1"on'e nag. N'n n.,.D.H rr.r
hn. Conn. 80.
"a - "a -, ,,ron ~. ,o,,,,i,.
oe "
a. ,i,., ,,-. q, mi. c,no..,
t-or, sp no .b.r,, to LS,.I,s shar-. Sy resrins
and cancenins Ss.sel shares now in this Compsny's
treasury.