davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
SPALD|NG TRIAL IS DUE g..
TO BEGIN THIS MORNING

Twelve jurors were selected yester-
day in Judge Whitney's court for
trial of the case of A. NJ. Stewart and
James G. Stewart, copartners of James
G. Stewart & Company, against 2. g.
5palding. Taking of testimony will be-
gin at half-past eight O'Clock this
morning. The case, it was intimated
yesterday, will take three weeks to
try.
The cOpartners seek to recover from
Colonel Spalding of Kauai $50, 602,
which they claim is owing them as a
balance ON the construction of the
Spalding Building in Portland, Oregon
The structure cost more than half q
nillion dollars and many alterations and
'hanges were made in the original
plan, IL is understood.
Three witnesses for the copartners
have come here from New York to
estify. They are Edward Gilbert, G..
II. Carsley and H. Rowan. The firm
Of Frear, Prosser, Anderson & Marx
is representing the copartners, while
Alexander Lindsay Jr., and William B
Lymer are attorneys for Colonel Spal-
ling.
The jurors in the case are Joseph
Pernandes, E. J. Hoke, v. M. Gedge,
J. J. Crockett, John Aiu, A. McGurn,
+. K. Ulukou, G. E. H. Baker, Samuel
Manu-, Job Bachelor, Patrick J. O'Sul-
Ivan and Joseph ". Fernandes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
ANNIVERSARY or THE
PORTUGUESE REPUBLIC

Today is the anniversary of the
creation of the Portuguese Republic
and at the Pan Pacific club the Portu.
gIese table will be decked in the ma.
tlonaI eOiors and all of the faes of
rnclfc lands will hang from the walls
Of the big Y. M. c. A. gymnasium,
that of Portugal occupying the posi-.
ton OF honor. 49,, ~. I. ,
Portuguese Consul Agnelo de cunha
P"ssoa and Editor Manuel G. Santos
will take charge Of the meeting. All
cthcr nationalities have been invited
to hear from the consul what consular
duties arc in Hawaii, and from Editor
snntos something about the patriotism
Of the Portuguese in this TERRITORY, y.
This is the first Of series Of Tues.
dry mncheons at which the eOnsuls win
address the club members. Next Tues
FdRy being the anniversary of the dis
covefy Of America by Columbus, and
o. the foundation Of the Chinese Re.
public, there win be addresses by both
the consul general for Spain and the
consul general for China.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
lD|OT|C YANKEES
MEANT JUST FEW
Captain Won Papen Says Phrase
Did Not Apply To All the
American People

San FRANCISCO, September ga
Capt. Franz Won Papen, military at.
tache to the German embassy at Wash
ington, who is here with Prince Won
FatZveldt Of the embassy, denied today
that the expression "idiotic Yankees d"
contained in the letter entrusted 70
y. J. J. Archibald and intercepted by
the British authorities was intended TO
apply to the American people.
1.-The much discussed letter was to
my wife" he said. "In passing, il may
be said that publishing a mans letter
to his wife is deuced bad form. When
the British authorities at Falmouth
found these letters on Mr.. Archibald
they pounced with avidity on the two
words that have made all this trouble.
They published only an excerpt of my
letter, thus changing its meaning en-
tirely. My wife, or any one else read
ing the letter from start to finish, would
have gathered that the expression
idiotic Yankees referred to the publish.
ers of New York newspaper. T.
Applied to journal
1.-The Journal has been calling us con-
snirators and other Objectionable cpl
thets. 1t grew especially vehement
after portfolio containing certain Of
our private papers had been stolen from
one of our men on the train. In writ
ing to my wife | dealt with these publ
cations. Not word did the British
publish about these parts of my let.
ter" h.
Captain Won Papen, who insisted that
his explanation be considered 2, as an
amicable discussion and not as an in.
terview, said that he was here for a
few days to visit the exposition and
amuse himself and that after his raca.
ton he would return to his post at
Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
COAST Y. M MEN ARRIVE
TO LOOK OVER ARMY FIELD

To look over the field offered by
army and naval circles for Y. NJ. c. A.
WORK, j. 8. Tichenor and Fred A. Nc.
Carl arrived yesterday on the Sonoma.
They come from the Northwest where
they have been engaged in this branch
Of "Y" work for some time. Ser.
vice work is their speciality.
Anything towards establishing -Bso!
Citations at the army posts, it is stated,
win depend upon the results of the sur
.vey Of the two secretaries. Mr.. Itch.
'enor said yesterday he was unable TO
say now what these prospects were.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
SKIPPER Of kAuLAN
DIES on BIC ISLAND

- The body of Capt, Frank o. Carlson,
who died at Hiio, Saturday, will be
brought to Honolulu tomorrow morning
on, the I steamer Mauha Kea. The
funeral will be held at three O'Clock
"Wednesday afternoon, but the place
has not been determined, -. q ',f
Captain Carlson was commander OF
the steamer Kai6lam. He formerly
was commander Of the steamer Wal
lele, Both vessels belong to the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company.
Captain Carlson has residence at
1890 Ninth avenue, Kaimuh. He is
survived by widow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
GRAYWOOD SINKS
Reports 20 H|LO|N|AN
Press BY Federal wirsleas.)

tAssoeiatsd Press by Federal wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, October 5.-The
steamer Graywood sank last night
three miles inside of Tatoosh Island, ac.
eording to wirelesses received from the
Matson steamer Hilonian. The Hilon.
ian had been standing by the Gray.
wood for three days and had made
three unsuccessful attempts to salvage
u, the hawser parting on each occasion.
The crew was saved before the vessel
finally went down. The GraywOod was
q small steamer Of 607 tons in the
Pacific coastwise trade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
SANTA f TO PAY
ALL EXPLOSION BILLS
Associated Pr0ss BY Federal wirslssu.I

IAAsocIAted PrHss y FEDERAL WireIess.D
ARMORE, Oklahoma, October O.
Practical admission Of its liability for
he tragedy in this city last week when
a gasoline tank-car blew up, was made
by the Santa Fe, Topeka and Atkinson
abroad yesterday when 1t assumed all
'laims to be fled against it. Officials
If the company announced that it was
to await court procedure.
, The gasoline tank ear, which explod-
ed from spark from a workman 8 ham.
mer, killed over forty, wounded several
hundred others and damaged or destroy.
ed buildings within a twelve block
radius.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
POET R|LEY'S CITY
PLANS A BIG DAY

hshOClhtou Ftobb W toueth "lTelebbD
INDIANAPOLIS, October 5.-Thurs.
day will be big day in Indianapolis.
Thursday is the sixty-second birthday
of James Whitcomb Riley, the poet In
the afternoon there will be big mu-
steal festival in which opera singers
will participate. Riley's own poems
will be sung to music especially ar
ranged for the occasion. His rhymes
will be danced in pageant.
Tomorrow night banquet will be
given in his honor. Among those who
will be present are Governor RaIstou.
Charles Warren Fairbanks, Booth lark.
ington, George AIDE and Meredith
Nicholson.
The usual celebration will be held in
the schools. 1t is from this annual
school celebration that Secretary Of
the Interior Lane evolved the plan
which he proposed yesterday in Wash
ington, for each Of the schools of tn,
United States to read a poem or poem,
by Mr.. Riley on his birthday Score
tary Lane declared Mr.. Riley and vii
liam Dean Howels the only survivor,
of a generation of distinctly American
poets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
HEAD OF. lNSULAR AFFAIRS
RETURNS FROM PHILIPPINES

Returning froma trip OF inspection
to the Philippines, BrigadieT General
F"ank MCINTYRE, chief Of the bureau
Of insnlar atfaiss, with headquarters 1T
Washington, is a passenger ON the Ten
20 Maru. He was a guest ut the Mo,
ana Hotel last night and will continue
With the shin this morning His trim
was for routine purposes, he stated,
and there was nothing concerning IL he
would say for publication.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05

Brown, Capt. de .Grasse Catlin, Mrs.
M. Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Forbes,
Masters George and w. M, Forbes,
Miss Berniee Cuisine, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
T.. Kelly, Sol Lowenfeld, Thomas Mott,
Lieut.. end Mrs. @. u. Stewart, @. II.
Swain, Mrs Lloyd Thompson, Miss
Theresa Thompson, Miss Gertrude
Thompson.
BY str. Sonoma from San Francisco.
October 4.-Miss B Adams, L. M. Am.
iel, r. NJ. Anderson, Mrs. r. M. Ander-
son and infant; Master l.. Anderson,
Master Anderson, G. j. Atkinson, Miss
M. Hall, III. M. Bentley, Mrs. II. IA.
Bentley, Y. +. Black, Mrs. Il. Bradley.
Mrs. @. H. Brown, Miss M. A. Burbank.
T. B. Burbridge, Mrs. T. B. Burbridee,
@. Z. Booze, Miss NJ. Garden, e. i.
Carroll, 3. II. Cary, Il. L. Casady, Mrs.
Z. L. Casady, T. O. Clifford, Mrs. T. c.
Clifford, Miss L. lifford, Mrs. L. r. chi.
ford, c. j. Cooke, Mrs, G. j. Cook, Miss
j. Colburn, Miss p. .Colburn, A. Coyne,
8. A. Culman, T. A. Cunningham, "A. y.
Davis, A. F. Dredge, Miss A. Fintiman,
q. Fotheringham, w. M. Giffard, Mrs.
W. NJ. Giffard, Master Giffard, Il. l..
Godbe, Mrs. =. L. Godbe, Master b.
Godbe, Mrs. c. J. Gould, Mrs. r. Hair.
A. Harrison, Mrs. NJ. w, Hendry, q. q.
HOfgard, Mrs. G. Holmes, Miss Holmes.
Mrs, J. A. Hughes, a, Hughes, L.. J.
Irish, r. P. jenkins, r. p. Jenkins, In
FAINT Jenkins, e. A. Jones, j. A. Kerr,
Mrs. ]. A. Kerr, Miss s. Kerr, Il, A..
Klein, Mrs. f. A. Klein, Infant Klein,
Mrs. B. H. Lummis, Miss Lummins, Mrs.
+. A. McCarl, Infant McCarl, +. A.
McCarl, T. J. McGrath, Mrs. F. ]. Ne
Quade, C. Martin, +. l.. Marshall, w. 3.
Mitchell, Mrs. W. s. Mitchell, Mrs. A.
Moore, d. =. Morrison, Miss f. w. Pat
tisOn, Mrs. g. Il. Pershing, w. q. Pietech
Mrs. W. G, Pietsch, Infant Pietseh, Miss
M. Pluekman, Il. b. Quinn, Mrs. l.. b.
Quinn, Miss Quinn, Mrs. G. G. Rhodes,
Master r. Rhodes, Mrs. I. M. Rogers,
Mrs. W. d. Rosson, |. Rpbenstein, MIRA
l. Rubenstein, Mrs A. r. SAVIOR. Miss
NJ. b. Seymour, Mrs. O.. p. Stutzman,
l.. c, Thompson, J, l., Tichenor, +. A..
Travers, II. F, Weirum, NJ. r. Within,
c. D. Wood, Mrs.. G. ID. Wood, q. NJ.
Wilcox, ]. Y. T. Zane, Mrs. Y. T..
Black, Mrs. J. L. Tichenor, George III.
Brown, r. @. Patterson, l.. Riesner
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
BY str. Mauna Kea,f for Hilo, Oct.
2.-P. A. German, A. A Pransnitz, A.
Jungnickel, Mrs. +. NJ. Booth, Mrs. r.
q. Sadtler, Mr. and Mrs. Hobby, Ii.
M. Gittel, DIR. j, H. Raymond, Master
Hobby, Miss !, Richardson, Miss An.
drews, Miss X. Reynolds, Allan Gun
ha, A. III. r. Nieira, John Kamanuwai,
Master I. Limo, Mrs, James Limo, Mis-
M. Limo, r. w. Filler, WIN. Ross, Mr.
and Mrs. Chang Seong.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
GERMAN STEAMSHIP
-, SUNK BY SUBMARINE
IAssociated Pross b Yedsrai wirsissa.I

LONDON, October 5.--The German
steamer syionia, carrying supplies to
Germany, was sunk by q British sub,
marine in the Baltic yesterday, on
Brissh The submarine halted the
steamer and gave the crew an oppor-
tunity TO save themselves in their
boats.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
PAssENaERs DEPARTEp.

Under a stipulation filed in the cir
cult court yesterday the respondents
were given until November 10 TO fle|
their return to the petitioner : alterunt.
i've writ Of mandamns in the case OF
DIR. +. w. Herms against DIR. NJ. II.
Grossman, DIR. O. b. High and Dr. A.
j. Derby, members Of the board Of den.
tai examiners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05

tents, and all, even the kitchen range
was lost to sight. Hence the Twenty
seventh brand new equipment.
Honolulu will be the only stop madc
by the Buford between Panama and
Manila. This troop ship with the
Twenty seventh aboard will have the
distinction of being the first transport
carrying soldiers to go through the
Panama canal en- route to Hawai-, pro
vided she does get through.
She Is scheduled to take 1000 tons of
hnnL ar aaal hara
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

U. =. A. T. Dix from Nagasaki, s
a. m. -.
Str. HARDWOOD from Newcastle, of
port $50 p. m.
Str. Niihau from Hawaii, 2:05 a. m.
U. s. lighthouse tender Columbine
from cruise, 9 a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea from Hilo, 6:O5 q. m.
Str. LAKEWOOD from Newcastle, 1880
a. m.
Str. city of Bombay from New York,
1880 a. M
Str. W. q. Hall from Kauai, 7.45
a. M.
Blk. GIenshee from Makatea, 1880
Str. LikeIike from Kaanapali, 2:45
a. m.
Schr. Omega from Hilo, 5:25 D. m.
Str. Mikahala from Molokai, 2 q. m.
Str. kinau from Kauai, 1925 a. m.
Str. Wilhelmina from Hilo, $3.50
a. m.
Str. Enterprise from San Francisco,
S:3D q. M. - sssr..4 Z. 49, 49, 90
U. 8. N. Collier Proteus from Nor.
folk, $3.50 a. nj.
Str. Donax from Port Arthur, $500
a. m.
U. s. A. T. Thomas from Manila,
o:4o p. ~.
Str Sonoma from San Francisco, $3.50
a. m.
Str. TenyO Maru from Yokohama, 8
p. m.
DEPARTED
Str. Likelike for Hawaii, 3:45 p. m.
st. Claudine for Maui, 5 p. m.
via Muroran, / al n -" 0''oA'
Str, Niihau for Kanai q
Str Monno ~. e. Nh
Str. Enterprise for Hilo, 1918 a, m
Str. Texan for Rauai. @ D, m.
Str. Donax for Moi, $3.50 a. m.
Str. Sonoma for Sydney, 4 D. m.
Str. Claudine for Maui, 4:5O D. m.
Str. w. g. Hall for Kauai, 5 D. m.
Str. Likelike for Kauai, $40 D. m.
U. s. A. 7. Thomas for San Fran.
cisco, 9-p. m. -.
PAssENoERs ARR1vrn
Nv str Morno T.. -
uii3S. NJ. Sntl m hea, oct0per z"
I, KARI Nj" De- M I n ""Ua
and danohtar Me- II -; SUa I1sS
mi Masiers ksna; 70, "a o.; MSS N
Th1rston w n 49, ~, H. -. a.
Camnsia waiu w - 'a aliT"
Mabpkona. JK NJ 10y "e~ y anu p WI" We
dina I AL;no I,;fa ~ Iii, w
RorresofF Koy.;hao. NJ ~ w.
DR. F. a. Snra "a r,ifo
Laboina. Il Mever NJ p wai%ai
ole F. pierce NJ HoC"rn;oL n
l. stewart Rsy n w z Wiz r
Ia ond - w w IntH NJ
r. RovIind Imamnro a 1nosnEa To,
neoLa x OLamnto d T%ma, n
Thurston.
d., 49, Y,., g.. w.. o..,
e, 10y stL. hinau IRON hauai, oc'UDe'
M"Siho' MLs' ma HIl
Somrtnev Ms Sonrtnov Groena
Miss Toda, Mrs, Toda H. Toda
Eleele-Mr Kruse Mrs. Krnse
NawiIiwiIi-Mrs M A HnrJ r 7,
Rosenfeld Mr. wolfe NJ PIIar v
Okada n Okada n IT Ortiu r 7.
Martin. Mr.. Dias Mrs p T R3rnLam
R., L. Durham. Miss M. Burnbam. a y
CampbeII V, q Sato Ms Reves Mrs
Nshaw. Mr. Risbaw Miss r Young
Miss M. Damon, d Jeitb q W
smith. = Howes a r. Cnrtis Dr.
Shimamoto, Miss K. M Sun. Miss M
sun, Mrs. c. A. Mackintosb, Maste,
Macintosh, NJ. Coney, Mr.. Butcholtz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
BRTwREN BOARDS.

H. G. 4 8. Co, 20, 80, 5000; Eva.
rs, $4,000; II, b, A. N, Go. so, ls.r5:
Oahu Sugar Co, 10, f0,5, $500; Ono
mea, 10, 20, $500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
SESSION SALES.

waialua, IS, 10, 20, lo.s7h; Eva.
100, 80, 8, 2o.OOj onomea, 10, 5, $500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.

bUuAh VUUTATIONb.
So analysis beets. ono adviees.)
Parity W..
go cent. (for Haw. sugars) sS.ss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05

H:I$EsRssssss
liz E:.fs's&!::
f$ :aiSSs.S 81 ST. &C..
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-05-21

4oya .J'he seeded me ograob Jslcl
nou eche.d 1haoe'.to send the
rug 10 The dry cleaner
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-19
AN INCH OF RAIN.

Very few persons-even those who are well incormed on most matters know how much an inch of rain is.
 The average man or woman probably has an idea that an inch of rain is a mere trifie on natures part. This is entirely wrong. In reality it is good big railfall-more than falls in most places in an average week.
 A rainfall of one inch means literally that the amount of water descending in particular shower would cover the surrounding territory to depth of one inch, providing it did not run away or soak into the ground
 An inch of rain coming down on a single acre of land would fill more than 500 barrels of 45 gallons capacity each. This amount of water would weight more than 110 tons or nearly quarter )f a million pounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-19
THE SCHOOL HOUSE PIG.

The school house pig is 8 new one. No it is not the two-legged scrt, the boy who never has enough. It is sure enough, real, live. equealing porker. It is a recent product of extension work invGeorgia rural schools.
 The school house pig is a squealer that some generous farmer gives to the "deestrict." The big boys build a pen under the shade of some trees on
 the school house grounds The little
 boys go into the woods and collect pine
 needles and make the bed Others
 build a shelter over the corner of the pen and construct feed trough. The girls. for surely the girls are interested, collect all the scraps from the lunch baskets at noon and feed them to the pig. The pupils also bring to school, an ear of corn for their pet pig. On Saturdays and Sundays a boy living near the school does the feeding. Some of the schools barbecue the pig at the end of the year, others hold an auction and with the money buy library books or something for the school room.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-19
WONDERFUL RECOVERIES
 OF TWO WAR VICTIMS

LONDON.-Two among the British prisoers of war returned by Germany as totally disabled have already re- covered from their afflictions. A blind man sees and a dumb man talks.
 Lance Corporal Fowkes, of the 18th Hussars, was shot in the head at Mons and was pronounced permanently blind by the Germans. But he has regained his sight as the result of a special X-ray treatment
 The news of Corporal Fowkes' re- cover had secretely started the gos- sip going in Queen Alexandra hospital when the patients were startled. or by the sharp exclamation of "Oh, He'll" The words came from a patient who had been struck dumb by concussion when a shell burst near. He. had unwittingly put his hand on a hot water pipe, and the shock of the burn restored him to speech.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-19
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that bids vii be received at the office of Daniel A Jones, Nome, Alaska, between the hours of two and three o'clock F. M on the 23rd day of August, 1915. fol the construction of eleven sections of road around Cape Nome. All infor- nation including plans and specified tions will be furnished at said office between the date of the first publica- ton of this notice, and the 23rd day of August, 1915, at ten o'clock A. NJ of said day.
 The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all of said bids.
 All bids will be publicly opened at 3:SO P. NJ. on said 23rd day of August, 1915, and all bidders are requested to be present at said time.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 17th day of August, 1915.
 DANIEL A. JONES,
 Territorial Road Commissioner. R. l.. MORRIS, Assistant Territorial Road Commissioner.
 A. G. BLAKE, Assistant Territorial Road Commissioner.
 Aug IS. 19. 20, 21.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-19
City vffieiai Taper
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST 19, 1915.

Both Great BrItain ana uermany
 milleo by the UnItea States relative to| the naval measures of both Delliger
 ents anu rom the point of view of the
 United states both have been found 10 De emInently unsatisfactory. What We are going to do about Il remains to be seen but, that neither of the for eign communications are qualihed to| bring about better understanding be- tween ourselves and the beligerents will doubtless be the conclusion of any of our citizens who have studied them. While the previous attitude of beth Britain and Germany have been such as to suggest, beforehand, what would be the nature of their replies, the pub lie generally will doubtless feel some what disappointed that there was not at least some concession to the open split of humanity and justice contained in the American representations. We rather expected that both nations would be a little inclined to regard what was fair not only to the United States but to themselves as well. It seems, however, that we reckoned be- yond our host. Still as remarked, this was not entirely unexpected. Through out the great struggle, both sides have been little inclined to regard with favor anything which stood in the way of their personal desires. The most sacred things have been basely sub ordinated to selfish aims and purposes and nothing of honor has been spared being trodden upon when it offered an obstacle to the advancement of their abandoned upright dealings and cast to the winds every sacred attribute of humanity to the end that they may triumph over an equally graceless foe in this unholy struggle. From their point of view, that attitude is doubtless
 just and right. Both Germany and
 Britain believe that they are fighting
 for their very existence and in the face of that fact we should doubtless apply the golden rule and make allowances for their belief even if their attitude | toward ourselves unhappily strains our patience to the very limit. Whatever may be our rights they manifestly can-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-19
BROKE RECORD AND HIS BACK JUMPING FROM BROOKLYN
 BRIDGE.

The gerat American craze for thrill lers is chargeable with another mans death Henry Clark, a maehinist on the Pennsylvania railroad, residing at West Philadelphia, possessed with the idea of gaining notoriety that he might be an actor in the movies and get in the public spotlight. jumped from the Brooklyn bridge recently.
 Clark made the record for achieving the leap from the highest spot on this lofty structure that ever mortal has dived from. Yes, he broke the record; but he broke his back doing it and did not come up again from the depths of the East river. It is 216 feet from the spot on the cables whence he made his i'll advised dive to the surface Of the water. Otto Eppers. a Brooklyn youts, June 30, 1914, leaped from a night of 135 feet to the river and survived and Clark was ambitious to break this rec ord.
 Twice had he jumped from bridges and received no injury and he was sure he could negotiate the feat at New York in safety What made his end more tragic was the presence of his wife, who had tried vainly to dissuade him from the attempt. Waving his hand at her after he had scrambled up the cable to elude the bridge police who were climbing after him. Clark must have dived before he gained his poise, as his body turned in the air and he struck the water on his back.
 Despite the fatal result it is probable that others will not be lacking to risk the same feat. They had been doing it ever since Steve Broie made his first dive and lived to tell the tale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-19
NOW IS THE TIME.

To come in and see us, as the bright sunny days are coming on, and have your clothes cleaned. pressed and re- paired.
 We make them look like new. We clean hats.
 We make alterations.
 We guarantee first class workman ship.
 We guarantee modern methods. We guarantee prompt service. And we will appreciate your patron age
 We also make suits to order.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstrom & Hagen and R. B
 Zehners Jewelry Stores.