davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03
CIVILIAN SOLDIERS
PLAN ORGANIZATION
lAshociated Press by Federal wireless

EA7HUuI"Eo" EIp5b Uy Iou0IaI WHoIo5B
'PLATTSBURG, New York, Septem-
ber 2.-One visible result of the United
States camp here for the training of
civilians as officers Of volunteers was
seen yesterday in the appointment Of
a committee to form permanent or
ganization among the business. and pro
fressiOnal men who are being drilled
in lessons of war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03
JAPANESE WAR HEADS r., :
TO DISCUSS DEFENSE
to Hawaii Shimpo)

TOXIC, September 1.-THE National
Defense Society, which consists Of
members of the cabinet ana the chiefs
Of the general staff of the army anil
navy, will meet in two weeks to dis
euss general plan of defeuse. Elk.
pansion of the navy is the principal
proposition before the society.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03

The newest battleship building for
the United States win be 400 tons
larger than Japan q largest, 3400 tons
larger than Germany's, 5000 tons
larger than Great Britain 3 and $3.50
tons larger than anything France has.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
r. W. Groves signature is on
each box.
PARIS MEDICINE co. 81. Louis. U.s.A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03
DOCTOR SoYEDA APPOINTED
(Speial to Hawaii Shinpo)

TOXIC, September 3.--Dr. Juiehi So
yeda, who is well known in Honolulu
and on the mainland of the United
States, was appointed to the presidency
of the government railway board yes
terday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03
ExPL osioN KILLS 10 MINERS

.INNN0FN'EtH FFDF5 Dy FouOTNI WIF0IDlBJ
JOHNSTOWN, Pennsylvania, Sep.
TENDER l.--Ninteen are dead here as the
result Of an explosion Of gas in the
OFene mine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03
FEDERAL CONVICT
tOOTSMARSHAL'S
OFFICE OF OPIUM
" \ j. ----- -. 1E
High Sheriff Catches 'Trusty' F.
Weisenberger Smuggling Dope
g.. Into Oahu Prison
CONTENTS OF TIN HELD
AS EVIDENCE ANNEXED
Prisoner Was Helper Of United
States Official and Located
Contraband Narcotic

Honolulans have heard so often Of
prisoners smuggling themselves out of
prison that the novelty of the per
formance has worn Us edge away.
!smugghng opium into prison is sotne
thing new, however.
When the smuggling of the dope is
done by prisoner the case is still
more interesting.
And when the smuggler is federal
prisoner and "trusty' Of the Unit
ed States marshal-well, the episode
gets to be somewhat thrilling.
Frank Weisenberger is the man who
las accomplished this startling feat
lie Is charged by the United States au-
hOrities with stealing opium from the
uarshal's Office and smuggling it into
he territorial prison.
Jarrett Smells a Rat
Since some time last week II Oh
sheriff jarrett had suspicion that
Neisenberger was up to something or
, 'ther. He noticed the man come into
he prison every afternoon and gradu
lily drift towards two chums, fellow
prisoners, with whom he talked earn
>stly.
It was not until Monday afternoon
hat the prison warden was able to
make out what was transpiring. Weis-
'nbeTger was searched as he arrived
rom the marshal's office. Shirt and
rOusers, shoes and socks we're exam
ned, but they failed to disclose any
. hing out of the ordinary.
The mans hat, however, was more
productive of results. Sccrcted behind
he hat band were little pressed Jumps
# soap-ordinary laundry soap, such
u prisoners are provided with-and
inside these BITS of soap were found
Continued On Page Four)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-03

truments and tin containers laid out
dry in the sun, and as the crowd
atched them, many times was the
uestion asked If it Were probable that
mong the mass Of papers was any last
Vord from those who met death on
he ocean floor, or anything whiC h
light reveal the cause Of the blow
hitch Fate SO cruelty struck.
One old seafaring man de- Jared that
very submarine is equipped with emer-
ency writing material and with con-
ainers especially designed to preserve
ny record put therein by those who
ieath looked suddenly in the face.
The sand, plates and general debr
rere removed from the wreck in vince
arrows and placed on a barge, to be
ventuaIly lowed away and returned
the sea that so reluctantly gave
hem up.
'LoTILLA SECURES MEMENTOS
AS soon as work had started yestcr
!ay morning one Of the naval workmen
smoved the letter IF" and the num-
yer "a" from the bow of the sub
aarine. They will be mounted and
ramed and turned over to the mon of
,otilla where all who see them will ever
,ear in mind the sad but heroic ending
their gallant shipmatos.
Lieutenant Crittenden said yesterday
hat the memorandum book found in
he submarine on Tuesday Is in reality
battery record book. He said that
Is contents had not yet been examined
nd that on that account 1t is imposSi-
lie to tell If there be any data within
Is pages which may be of value in
determining the cause of the disaster
The book Is about eight by ten inc hes
size, with the battery record kept
ink on its pages. Chief Electrician
farley Colwell had charge of the rec
rd book, which is in very fair state
f preservation, although, Of course,
liscolored and eaten by the action Of
he sea water and the battery chem
Gals.
soARD OF INQUIRY MEETS
Yesterday afternoon at four o'Clo k
he special board of naval inquiry
onsisting of Admiral Boush, Lieuten-
ant Commander Furer and Lieutenant
orittenden, met at the naval station
md was in session until after six
o'clock. Results Of the work of the last
two days were gone over and cablod
digest sent TO Washington.
There will be another meeting Of the
board this afternoon, The members Of
the board are going about their duties
with the utmost elaboration and are
noting and reviewing all possible evil
dence that may be of use in forming
q conclusion as to the cause Of tho
disaster.
Lieutenant @ Commander Furer last might
stated that every piece of gear and ~
paratus which might possibly be Of any
use in .conneC ton with the investiga-
ton is being preserved and that this
policy will be followed until the sub
marine has been entirely cleaned out.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

long; but long before that she had ] host of friends here, and now that she has come to live among us her daily appearance on the streets, es- pecially when, garped in that trim crash riding suit Of eastern cut, she rides Buttons, creates good deal of a sensation.
 The young lady referred to Is, of course. Winnie Burns. leading lad, of the Lubin Co, which. under the direction of Romaine Fielding, IS spreading the beauties of the Salt River Valley broadcast through the land.
 For seven years, she was tiny wee girl when she began and she Is not much bigger now, Miss Burns has been appearing On the moving picture screen. She began with the Biograph Co. under the direction ol David Griffith and after that en- gagement she went to the Solax Co. and with that company, at the age of thirteen, she played leads opposite her present manager Romaine Field = ing.
 During the time she has been ap bearing as a screen star the little | lady has had many experiences thrilling and otherwise. Like al screen heroines she has had 10 take many chances and run risks in the course of the many parts she played
 T wondered if it was all worth while, said Miss Burns the other day, "Ont afternoon Sister Anne Sister Anne in this case being Miss Elsie Burns the ingenue of the Lubin Co) ant l had gone into theater for tn, 1 purpose of seeing ourselves as other. see us. The pictures was Gne il which l was called upon to leap ou of a third story window and a lady in front of me became geratiy excitet as I made the leap. Her escor laughed at her and assured her tha 1t was only q fake, that it was { dummy which she saw fall As i happen to have spent three Weekn il St. Luke's hospital in New York a. a direct result of that leap. | peeved me considerably and mad, me Wonder if it would not hay, been just as well to have used { dhmmy and cut out the realism.
 'I vowed never to risk my If, again; but of course never liveC up to my resolution and inside O ! two weeks from the time l left tn, hospital I was doing the same thin: all over again
 We asked Miss Burns what parti cular experience she had gone through had frightened her most and sh. told us very coyly, that perhaps tn, one in which she had been locked in cage with a royal Bengal tig ress, weighing seven hundred pound and standing over six feet high oi his" hind legs had been the mos terrifying she had ever experienced We quite agreed with her that 1t wa bad enough to be locked in cag
 With any wild animal: but to b locked up with q tigress who stoo, on his hind legs was more than an, mere woman could be expected t. endure.
 Before she went into the movies this popular young lady had alread
 appeared before the fUotlights man
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

"Sand Gene" a Triumph
 PostpOned from Friday until Mon day of this week because of the temporary indisposition of Miss Farrar, GiOrdano's opera Madame Sans Gene" was finally given it's first performance on any stage at the Metropolitan Opera House last Monday night. It scored a tremen- dous triumph and is hailed by the critics as the crowning glory of the
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

(Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

was the greatest thriller and money maker of it's time. Now the World Film Corporation has made it into d pictures and the reports have it that it has all others of it's kind faded and backed off the boards. If any body is looking for a thriller all they have to do is to travel to the Ari- Zona today and they will surely find it.
 For Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Mary Pickford in Behind the Scenes" will be the attraction. It is not necessary to make any further statement than that it is a PickfOrd picture The mere mention of the name of this charming little actress is enough to fill any theatre and it is said that this is perhaps the most beautiful of all the pictures that she
 ,noa,:,ra1 nn NaYt papal
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

features that have been booked at the Coliseum for a long time.
 Williams and Crawford in a com edy aCrobatic novelty are a pair of artists that will go a long way to- ward making the coming week a rec. ord one and they will be backed up by Keefer and Albert in their origin al oddity, Taking an Order" The whole bill is essentially different from any that has been presented for some time. and is bound to prove most attractive novelty to the pat rons of the iron house.
 Business at the Coliseum has been good and is constantly growing bet ter, witness the new limousine that Nanaeer Sam Chapele is trundling around town. If anybody thinks that N;tuueVille has not a big hold on the
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

next month will be most welcome William Conrad Mills announces that they will give another recital under his direction about the 23rd of Feb mary. Complete details and pro gram will appear in a later number of The Republican and in the mean time music lovers have something pleasant to look forward to.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK.

THE COLISEUM has for it's great hig headline attraction this week sam ROwley of whistling fame, the man with the big voice and the mys- terious whistle. an entertainer of great reputation and one of the best
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

way by word of mouth and the cri- tical columns of both morning and afternoon papers. Produced out of town a few weeks ago and tried on many dogs the management stroVe by many changes in the cast to whip it into shape for q New York sue cess; but they might have saved both time and money by letting it die in peace on the road. New York has no use for it.
 
 Cadman and Princess Redfeather
 To all the many people who so thoroughly enjoyed the joint recital given at the Arizona school of Music last spring by Charles Wakefield Cad mar and Princess Redfeather, the news that they will be here again
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

Phoenix public, let him drop in, if he can find room, at the Coliseum any Tuesday evening and see for himself. The pictures at the big iron house are always good, they are sup piled by the Mutual Film Corpora tion and are constant source of satisfaction to the audience
 THE ARIZONA, after having spent a week of tremendous prosperity and having shown three pictures of un- usual merit, iss now out for another record and will start off the new week today with a film of Charles F Blaney's famous old play, Across the Pacific" In the good old days, before the movies had destroyed the gods. and when melodrama was hailed with delight throughout the length and breadth of the land, this
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
By MAITLAND DAVIES.

Once more the time for the an nual Elks show has come around and for the next two weeks all eyes the Best People on Earth while all ears are strained for news and gOs- sip that filters out regarding this most popular of all amateur theatri- cal productions.
 Departing from their custom of the past two years the Elks will forsake the drama this spring and. under the direction of Eugene Rede- will will put on monster minstrel and vaudeville show, with list of artists a yard long
 For the past week Mr. Redewill has been rehearsing his stars every evening and the work already indi- cates that this minstrel show will outdo anything of it's kind ever at tempted before in Arizona.
 During the past few years MT. Redewill has been identified with a great many musical enterprises here, all of which have redOunded greatly to his credit and his treatment of the minstrels may be relied upon tc be novel and upto date Under his wing is a collection of artists far superior to what one usually finds in amateur affairs. The Elks have never failed to develop exceptional talent and this year it is more plen- tiful and more able than ever be fore.
 The dates for the show are Monday and Tuesday, February 15 and 16. Paste them in your hat and, no matter what tries to interfere, keep them both free that you may en- joy the most enjoyable event of the season.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

Gatti- -CasazZa regime. The opera it. self and Miss tarar, Amat1 and the various other artists engaged in it scored tremendous hits and the pre- mier is looked on as the greatest thing that has ever happened ut the Metropolitan.
 
 Crashl
 After all there may be something in name. The Fallen Idol" was produced last week at the Comedy theater in New York by Joe Weber It was announced as a serious drama" and that much of the per diction came true, also it lived Up to it's name for the idol surely fell. in fact the dull and sickening thud of the fall echoed up and down Broad
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
Most Popular Girl in Phoenix

Some people may think that is open to question: but We believe it is not. Although there are many popular young ladies in town, there is one whose popularity is so gen eral. so far-reaching and so all-em- bracing, that she stands alone with the rest nowhere Hers is popu- larity so great that it is not too much to say that she is well and faVorably known" to a large portion of the population of every city, town and village in the whole United States and that her appearance IS eagerly looked forward to in all of them.
 She has not lived in Phoenix very
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

intended for use in this depart ment must be in the office of The Republican not later than z 30 D. m. on Thursday.
 Dramatic Editor
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-16

more E.1~Iy IMAM peiore, and he had
not gone a hundred yards before once
more he came TO q dead stop.
IT'S no use,' he groaned. It'll just
run back an lave thin things at the
dure. Thereu be time to reach
town by midnight"
The bitter wind was In his face as
he turned back up the hill, but now
Mike did not hesitate for moment.
Head down, he hurried UPWARDS, and
presently was again beside the corpse
Of Santa Claus frozen messenger.
Without glance at the body he
snatched up the sack, flung it over his
shoulder, and continued his way up
the valley.
The glow from the lighted window
threw its red beam across the snow
as he rounded the curve and came
within sight Of the lonely cottage and
corresponding glow warmed Mike S
heart as he thought OF the pleasure
Of the children when they found their
long-delayed Christmas gifts.
Seeing no sign Of life, he slipped
In at the front gate, and, stepping
very quietly up the path, gained the
door, dropped his sack, and giving
one sharp tap, turned the bolt.
But he had not counted on the eager
children. and before he could get round
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-16

made OF different material. Rocking
horses are usually made Of white ash.
In the native forests, Eastwood oc-
ours sparingly and very seldom in
groups or in solid stands. In the lake
states in particular it is sawed incl
dentally with other timber, but the
logs are usually kept separate and
generally sawed in accordance with
standing orders from special indus
tries. It is utilized for many other
products besides toys, because it has
qualities which ft it for a wide range
OF uses. It is one of the softest Of
the so-called hardwoods, it lacks taste
and odor, is very easily worked, does
not warp or check badly, is tough and
takes paint very well. It is one OF
the woods preferred for boxes to con-
tain food products likely to be con-
taminated by the tastes or doors which
might be derived from other woods.
For the same reasons it finds consid-
cradle use in the manufacture Of
kitchen woodenware. It is in some
demand as a material for house finish
and great deal Of it goes into the xR-
seen parts Of furniture and musical
Instruments Other important uses are
for trunks, picture frames and ex-
celsior.
In farmers woodlots, in particular,
it is tree which should be favored,
because it is fairly rapid grower,
Is free from defects, and is usually
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-16
TIL Gay. December 16, 1915.
CIR Annual.

We are representing our reade4
this week with the regular Chris
mas nun. Der OF The Common weal;E
Besides the regular news section :
-hs psp,r We have irciuded 8 f-v
ext a pagee of iiius rated Christina,
poems amt short stories and at3rar
lively set advertisements Of hustlinc
locs.. hli>ness cence rs, " no sole
and deserve your surppoit. N
have cal'p,l upon every merchant j.
Sco'laTd n cI for an advertisema'
for this par icular issue and on
readers ear re41i Y see just WHO j
,tes,.ro1s e th-ir business to tie 81
tent Of asking for some.
II required our mechanical depart
ment only a Few days to make tn:
paper, hut II re1uired quite a WI.
gle as josh Adams wouI] say IL
ilr tha copy into tyne 50 IS to b
ready for the press. Our mechanic
81 department is now looked s.ft--'
by man Of many years experience,
who will take great pleasure in talk
ing with prospective as we'll as reg
ular patrons about their j"b print
ing and display advertisements
L requires money TO run a news
rarsr. 1t requires quite q lot %
{ as" TO 80 eV-n snailtst weekly %
per I, have lots .: names on eur
i.st .7l2o re behind il their Subscrip-
tier. Y%s feel sure that each ar
every one OF them will gladly cont
scr IS before January 1st it'll suffi-
cfef cash to balance the account.
" ne these dollars tAa. are d.
-. FY,- FAT every dollar that is
due Us. We mean 10 20 zip Ii.
DoHanoH0 eaitn office with modero
9l1ac':.nerg % issue the paper Nor.
prompt and with increased readins
e 9cal / terest, Our friends ard
leaders who i.ave stood by us for tn,
Iss, 50 ~eags know full veil III Or; :
e!f5--a Falca sc ,jaad fer, anfl ttae.
t7at s@st assured thaa we snail ave1
ssr,s'-':o :,e15lish arts and keep trler1.
posted Oh ne dong OF those wiz
WoV.a 7slaeg!e the worAlng ma,
md { 'nael.su ih7 honest citizen.
We kll"t@ ~e uave lie bes sisle
nd up. 2rt IT tn 80 VIII want good
government
Ja.u4. ISL The C, nm ,nwealh be-
gins ITS u Ii consecutive gear. We
will greet lhe people OF Halifax an
this part Of The State with the same
determination that has ever charac-
ter,zed the old reliable as the or.ra,
ot the trea-Chinktng Democracy as
established II these part about thirty
years ego.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-16

The Boar d of Commissioners did
not meet on the daie mentioned il
che Commonwealth Of December 4tt,
Aor The pus pose Of the ca ling d mas
meeui < 70 ascertain the sentiment
regarding Z b snd Issue for aye.
works. sewers AND paved st, Gets.
One member Of lhe BOARD vas Out
Of town On the date REFER 10.
just when ttle NEE ting vi be called
We know nos, hut per NIT US to lay
ina mass meeting can be called
without authority IF the town com
missoners and the same should be
done right away. IL we are gong
to S. end money IN taxes, lets do 80
on our health and properly. IneCom-
monWeaith expects the usuai 0. posi-
ton to turn up, but the influence
and money Of few shouldn't STAND be-
tween the Commissioners aud rueir
cut IL fegaSd to CALI z an ei51Tlo,.
10 determine it1is quest ri mis-
town is Big eaoggn ana Old enuug h
aud wealthy en,ugn TO have THESE
necessities, and she must have them.
No Use 20 lock tae sgapIes after the
horse f,as been stolen. After the
to@a IS 10 ashes ana all the peupt e
sre dead we wont need these t.inxs.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-16

the angle Of the house curly-locks
came flying after him.
William, where is Sanity Claus p
piped the childish treble.
It amt William, sonny. Tell you,
nanny as Williams got lost, and
brought the things instead. Now I've
got to go, for I'm in mighty hurry
1 expect you are'" came a jeerina
voice, and blue-uniformed man car
rying carbine stepped out from the
dark shadow round the corner, TO.
lowed Instantly by second.
Mike gave one glance around. But
he was cornered. The wall cut of
escape
All right he said sullenly, "ll]
come quiet
You'd BETTER" retorted the warder
whose temper long hours in the snov
had not improved.
Nanny, the policemen have took
Sanity Claus" cried the little lad.
Mike glanced up. The BOYS mother
was standing by, her face blank with
anazement.
What does this mean?" she cried.
Us it Willlam?"
Not unless he's changed his name
since morning, missus," replied the
warden. HE was Michael DemDsev
When he bunked from Moorlaads inst
after dinner
But l don't understand. He's got
William Cookers clothes on, and he's
brought the things from Ashampton
that William went to fetch"
The other warder-a grizz1ed. elder
~ rnan-slook his head.
You've got NE, missus. I don't
know what his little game is no more
than you.'' 49, =
Most like he has murdered VIII.
liam" put in the younger warder sour
~.
He said William was lost, nam.
NY explained the boy, 80 he's
Drought the things instead. And here
they is, all safe"
Best make a clean breast or =
dempsey" suggested the elder war.
der.
Go and find out yourself" flashed
the old convict. Williams down the
valley there" : '1-0
You take the chap into the housa
0eorge' said the older warder .sIri
go down and see."
nalI an hour later he returned
I've found William" he said briefly
Hes froze to death. Dempsey took
ms clothes, but he didn't have no hand
in killing him." ~ A-|A''u
men, IN the nare of sense, what
alo ne come back here for instead of