davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
WOMEN TAKE PLACES !.
OF THE FIGHTING MEN

IA0"""'"t"d Pres by rAdersl wirelessN
ROME, MAY 28.-Women have taken
the places Of the men, gone 10 the front,
in the street ears and on the railroads
AZ cpndurturS and tieket-sellers, and as
street sweepers. .'.'s ~.
s|NTiiGy Ito ". .s.F..... .....rs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
REPRESENTATIVE FREAR
PLANTS A BANYAN TREE

Under the direction of Mayor Lane
and with the board of supervisors foT
witnesses, two banyan trees were
planted in Kapiolani Park yesterday
by Representative Frear of Wisconsin
When | come back to Honolulu, ]
will Sipg Under the Banyan Tree, and
take life easy in the shade OF, ,thest
trees, smid the congressman The
Frears left for the mainland yesterday
Ia the ManOa. ..tf'.'' .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
TEUT0N AMBASSADORS - /.
ON THEIR WAYS HOME

tAsS"' lated Press by Federal Wireless
CIIIASSO, May 25-- Ambassador Won
Buclow of Germany and Ambassador
Macchio of Austria have arrived here
on their way to their respective 'eapf'
tails, having been recalled by their gov
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
HORSES STARVING TO - - =.
~. DEATH IN MEXICO

MENICO CITY. May lS.--(Corre
sponheucc of the Associated Press.)-
Owing to scarcity of fodder many
horses are dying here. 1t is no unusual
sight TO see coach horses drop in the
strg2ts from starvation 80 '.h''' .
There is no society for the prevention
of cIucIty to animals in Mexico and
dumb brutcs are the first to feel the
pinch of hunger caused by nearly five
years Of civil strife.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
CLAREMoNT A TOTAL LOSS

Aas'rlHt.d prest b. Federal Wirslsks.l
MARSHFlELD, Oregon, May 25-
The roaStwtse steamship Claremont
which went on the rocks near here two
days ago, will be total loss She is
fast breaking up. The crew Of twenty
three men was rescued few hpuss a fter
the wrerk .,.+nIE Iasas =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
.exicans Resume
Trans-B Border Rifle
Practise AIT Douglas

tAssociated Press BY Fedsrsl wire;essJ
-t1USss-.-.5, ~ iona tIday 60
Bullets from the rifics of General
Vonustiaiio Csrranza 20 soldiery fell
on the AmeriC an side Of the borders
again yesterday. Several struck the
ground within few feet Of a wo-
man walking the streets Of this
town. At Aqua Prieta It is reported
that Prank Gardner. an Amerit an,
was wounded by Mexit an soldiers
and then robbed while he lay hep
less, H..... ID
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
BANKERS TRUST M'ADoo

OAKLAND, California, May 20. -
The national convention of bank SUPER
visors in session here adopted resoIu.
lions yesterday declaring confidence in
Secretary McAdoo of the treasury, and
John shelton Williams, comptroller of
the currency.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
BRITISH PUGlLlST ON
WAY TO REAL FIGHT

LONDON, May 20. - BomL ardi"r
Wells, the former heavyweight cham
pion of England, has enlisted in the
TerritOrials and will soon be at tn
front
Carpenter, who defeated him in tn
ring, is now at the front with his lcgi-
ment in France. 81 ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
DUTCH PROTEST OVER
LUSiTANlA DEATHS

tAssociated Press by Federal wireIess.l
nag HAGiIE. Nav 25.-The Neither
lands has protested to Germany on tho
oasis that several of the eouptry's sub
ie"ts we lost when the Lusitanin
sank. The Holland protest is being
Hawn along the lines of that sent to
Berlin by the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, May 25.-"Amer.
lea for the Americans" with a wall Of
inviolabilityl so high and strong that
no European nation will dare to VOL to
it, is the slogan sounded today by San.
tiago Triana, delegate from Colombia,
at the meeting of the Pan American
conference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
SERVICES FOR FROHMAM

NEW YORK, May 25.-The funeral
of Charles Frohmau, the noted the1tri-
cal man lost in the Lusitania, was held
h re today. 1t was attended by scores
Of prominent actors, actresses and
theatrical magnates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
RUSSIAN WARSHlP IN
BLACK SEA T0RPEDOED

CONSTANTINoPLE, May est is
announced here that submarine has
sunk a Russian warship in the Black
Sea. 1t is believed this announcement
refers to the same warship told Of in
the Berlin annOuncoment NesterdAy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
NO RESERVISTS CALLED

WASHINGTON. May G6.-rAccordiug
to statement issued here by the Ita,
Ian embassy, no Italian rcDcgpists have
been called to tho eoloFs outbidc Of
italy. The many Italians who have
been leaving this county in. the pat
few days did SO OF theif own desire,
s-~aks 4aa.a ava r.. p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
TEUTONS GAMING
AGAINST THE SLAvS|
Won Mackensen Continuing Drive
For Recapturc Of PEzemysI: .,
Nearing the San
Associated Press BY Federal wirolcEs.l

y. VIENNA, May 26.A-ContnueJ sue
cess b followin the separations III The
Teutonie allies in Middle Galicia, where
the Russians are being steadily driven
back, despite strong resistantt1 96sitt
day the Anstro Germans made fresh
gains, Occupying Radymno and advanc-
ing towards the San River.
On the Blonin Plains there is lighting
in progress along the entire front.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
FIFTY LOST IN SHlPWRECK

'A"Tc-'.'r1 Pres b? rsr"rL Wireless
SANTIAGO DE Guile Nav 20
"ifty persons were drowned here yes.
l." wheo tn Chileo . "t+rF-rSl,4LA
MaximianO was driven ashore in a
storm and wrecked. IT,:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
PILES CURED IN Q To,4D DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or protnrding Piles IN 8 to
a days or money refunded. - Made by
PARIS MI DICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
y. Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
BIG DEFICIT IN THE .a..a
P6ST0FFICE DEPARTMENT

''"S""'"'"H "r"Ss by FSderRl WtrelessD
WASHINGTON, May 26.--The an
nuaI report of the postmaster general,
made public here today, shows that for
the fiscal year l9l4.l5 the expenses Of
the department increased nine millions,
while the revenues fell off half a mil
lion, leaving a deficit of six and one.
half millions. Postmaster General Bur
Lesson lays the blame on the war,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
PORTUGUESE PREMIER OUT

tAssociatsd P-ess by FEDERAL wireiess)
LISBON, May 26.-HPrime Minister
JOao Chagas, who was shot few days
ago in the revolutionary outbreak here,
has resigned his post on the advice of
his physicians. ..' ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-28
NEW TREATY RATIFIED

TOXIC, May 25.-The new treaty bo-
tween China and Japan was ratified
here today.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

nizsd that it must be Mr. and Mrs. Ly-
man Maynard, and through the open
door he could see them, though they
were evidently not aware that he was
in the study waiting for Alma.
Lyman Maynard was a tall thin. an
gular man, with a shock of silvery
white hair. his wife a slight, nervous
little woman.
Very well. Elizabeth" the man said
at length, you know Alma much bet
ter than 1 do. 1t has only been my
purpose to look after her interests
the interests OF both of them. and the
future of the Maynard name and for
tune"
Mrs. Maynard's reply was lost al
though Garrick did manage to distin-
guish the name Sanford" once or
twice.
1t was not difficult to deduce that it
was the dearest wish of the old mans
heart to unite the fortunes in the mar
riage of Sanford and Alma.
A sound at the door aroused him
from the speculations into which he
had been plunged by the scraps of con-
versation. Mrs. Maynard had entered
the study. At first she did not see him.
and he noted quickly the abstracted.
far-away expression in her eyes which
cleaned unnaturally bright. he
throughout.
Garrick rose and introduced himself.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
By ARTHUR B. REEVES
Copyright, 1915.

| family matters, even with a friend of
his cousin. and Garrick accepted the
hint. At any rate he had met Sanford
and thought he had gained an insight
into Mrs. Maynard's actions II not into
her mind. He excused himself and
this time actually started uptown
again.
Late that afternoon Garrick rang the
bell of the house next door to The Re
treat. To his satisfaction, in answer
to his inquiry. he found that there
was a large back parlor on the first
floor for rent. 1t was a great wide
room, the width of the house and cor
responding to the inner room of Vesta
Sears next door. He lost no time in
hiring and occupying it.
Quietly. noiselessly as he could. that
night, Garrick worked. He had set
himself the curious task of boring a
minute hole right through the solid
wall, until there was just a faint point
of light on the other side, telling that
Vesta apparently never allowed the
dim light in her mystic room to be
wholly eXtinguished.
Carefully he showed a narrow tube.
perhaps a foot long. through the OPEN
ing in the wall. 1t was only three
eighths of an inch in diameter, and in
the dim light OF Vesta's sanctum would
pass unnoticed.
He bent down and placed his eye at
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
The Clairvoyant Trust
By ARTHUR B. REEVES

AS the man glanced around Garrick
paused. 81 came, recommended by
Madam vesta Sears" introduced Gar
rick.
"oh-yes." greeted Tanner cordially.
Have a chair"
A moment later Tanner. born sales
man, had Garrick listening attentively
as he poured forth the merits OF Mont
Tresor Gold.
Have you any big stockholders
prominent people?" fenced Garrick.
"Oh. yes" urged Tanner. There is a
Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. Lyman Maynard.
you know. She owns thousands of
shares. 1 guess if it's good enough for
the Maynards it's good enough for any
one"
Garrick rose to go. but Tanner fol-
lowed him to the door. bent on making
a sale If possible. Garrick deftly put
him of. He was convinced-but he
would have to realize cash on his
property before he could invest and
that would take a few days.
He turned down the hall, after notic-
ing that the door of the Office next to
the mining company was blank. bear
ing no name.
The last local stop OF the express
elevator was at the tenth floor and
Garrick suddenly decided to get on
and call on Sanford Maynard.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

the end of the tube. adjusting it. What
had before been merely a dim point of
light now became q panorama of the
whole room next door.
1t was a detectascope, in one end of
which was what is known as a fish
eye lens. The focus could be altered
in range so that even faces of those
in the room might be recognized. The
instrument was fashioned somewhat
after the. cytoscope of the medical
world, with which the human interior
may be seen.
By using the fsh-eye lens not only
could he see straight in front, but on
every side as well. the range of its
vision being $50 degrees. or half a cir
Gle. In a way, 1t illustrated the range
of vision of some fishes whose eyes
see over half circle. Garrick's de-
tectascope enabled him to see anything
that happened in the room next door.
He waited only long enough the next
morning to determine just how well
the detectascope worked. then after
finding that II showed just what he
wanted, he attached to the other end
OF it a large boxlike arrangement
From time to time Garrick watch
ed through his new eavesdropping eye,
but as nothing occurred he began to
think OF Alma Maynard and TO develop
his plan OF action.
She had told him that she lived with
the Lyman Maynards on one of the
squares further downtown which the
upward trend of business had left like
a little residential eddy in the stream.
He had no difhculty in finding the
house, q wide stone mansion built af-
ter the style OF generation ago. In
-
information that she would see him in
a minute and he was ushered into a
study.
As he was waiting. he suddenly be-
came aware that some one had entered
the next room. By the voices he recoR-
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Maynard was a lawyer. and by the
same token typical of many of the pro-
fession. cold. passionless, at least on
the surface. He did not appear to have
much practice beyond that involved in
managing his own affairs. for it was
only a small. though well-equipped Of
fee which he occupied.
Garrick took the bull by the horns
and introduced himself frankly as q
recent acquaintance of Miss Maynard's s
who had been calling in the building
and seeing the name on the door had
taken the liberty of dropping in.
At the mention OF his cousins name,
Sanford had shot a Quizzical glance at
Garrick. much as II wondering whether
this young man might have designs on
the Maynard family.
They chatted for a few minutes
suardedly, as Garrick led gradually
around to the topic he had in mind.
Your cousin put a hypothetical
question to me the other day." at last
remarked Garrick. She was wonder
inc jr her aunt made a new will IL
would be likely to stand in the courts" :"
Sanford cleared his throat Mrs
Maynard" he said slowly, has con-
suited me about transactions frequent
ly-but not lately. I'm just as well
pleased. She doesn't take advice any
more-from me-"
why is that?" asked Garrick point
edly.
Maynard looked at him q moment as
thought in doubt whether to damn him
for his insolence or answer him. Hav-
ing gone SO far. he evidently concluded
to answer. why, as a matter ofSact."
he renlied aI have almost come to the
conclusion that she is incompetent to
make a new will. suppose my cousin
told you that she has changed greatly
lately. She has and IL worries us all"
The lawyer changed the subject. a
hint that he did not care to- discuss
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

She did not appear to be startled. In
fact, she seemed to be in a state Of
serene calm. as though contemplating
something afar off
He had said merely that he was
waiting to see Alma. and was casting
about for something to talk about
which would not tend to arouse sus-
picion when the appearance of Miss
Maynard herself relieved him of the
necessity.
Her aunt seemed visibIy to brighten
as the girl linked her arm about her
There was no doubt of what they
thought of each other as they stood
there for a moment. youth and age.
A few gentle words passed between
them, and Mrs. Maynard started re-
luctantly from the room.
II have seen that Madam Sears" re-
marked Garrick in low tone.
Instantly her face changed
oh" she cried, IF my aunt would
only STOP thinking about my own for
tune and let 1t take care of itself
without any help from that woman
how happy we might all bel almost
know that that charlatan is playing on
her in some way through her love for
me-" she shuddered.
Garrick said nothing for a moment,
though his thoughts Travelled from the
mystic to the little ofice in Wall Street
and Tanners boastful statement that
II Mont Tresor Gold was good enough
for the Maynards II was good enough
for anybody. Was that the explana-
tion? Were the takers playing on the
old lady's love and solicitude for the
future of Alma?
II want you to go to Madam Sears
yourself" remarked Garrick. taking
advantage of the opening she had
given him.
'IT' she gasped. why. I could
never"
Alma looked at him moment. start
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-07
POsTOFFlcE INSPECTOR Y
 \ ASKS FOR BIDS,

Postoffic., Inspector Neil, who came from the westward on the Mariposa, is seeking a .location for the Valdez postoffice. The department will lease for from five to ten years, re- quires building that the owner will heat the pcstoffice, and the lights must also be furnished by the own CT, along with the postoftice equip ment of boxes, etc. ::
 Those wishing to build for or rent to the postal authorities are request ed to.call upon, Postmaster Jefferson or Inspector Neil, who will give them the necessary blanks and speci- fications. The building must be about 25sfeet wide and from forty to- sixty feet in depth, with a rear or, side entrance for the delivery of the mail. It must also be centrally. situated for the convenience of the people.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-07
VALDEZ ID GET z. :.
 NEW MOVIE HOUSE

Captain Austin Lathrop, of Cordo- va, yestarday {signed lease, with Mrs.--William M. Blackwell, for the new theatre to be erected oh the Blackwell lot. next to the First Bank of Valdez. The building will bs' 25 feet wide. andi:1o0 feet in aepth,. and the lower floor. will be uBed for a show house. The ceiling will be 1e feet high and balcony will be built containing a number of finely equip ped boxes. for theatre parties. !, < Captain Lattrop, who owns and operates the Empress at Cordova, land is building snother house at. An chorgae and will also have one a, Seward, stated to representative of the .Prospector, that: we will have circlit of high-class pictures houses. An Of them will be- finely equipped, The new equipment for the Valdez house will arrive here in a short time and will cors:st of op- era chairs, each 20 irches wide, a fine new machine will he installed and the house will be provided with three. exits Ito, insure safety L the event of fire or panic. A big lobby the full width of the front will be provided. The shows will Be largely features, the latest obta.l,able es
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-07
DANCE 'TON|GHT F.
 AT. FORT >[IScUM

,E The Fort Liscum social club will give one of their enjoyable dances tonight in the big hall a the post. The invitations will be mailed this afternoon. The big government steamer Donaldson will leave the City Dock at s:30 for the post, talk ing the Valdez guests of the club to the fort, and will return between 1 and. 1880 with those who cross the Bay. .. ..s <. -: ',f,
 The clubs midnight suppers have become famous and an exceptionally fine one will be served this evening. Fine music will also be provided, and good time is assured to those who atfend. 1Ss~a> *', ',
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-07
GERMAN PREACHER %
 ,'> KISSES ssENGLIsHs1AN

CHICAGO, Sept. "A Teuton preacher, attending the Peace Con- ventioH now being hsld' in this city, publicly kissed a; preacher of the High Church of England on both cheeks. to. Show that he held no ami mostly and exI'essed a hope that the warning nations would soon be at peace, and that the dreadful slaugh- ter. of young men and the conse- quent suffering and pain for the women and children of the nations of Europe would soon end. The con- vention arose as one man and cheer ed the Lutheran minister for many minutes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-07
RUssiANs ARE NEEDING '-" s,.,;E'.E,. MORE MUNITIONS.

PETROGRAD, Sept. 7.-The Czar has issued a personal appeal to the workers in the government and in private intuition factories to speed the manufacture of munitions of war so that the armies of the Empire may be victorius. The army is fight ing desperately and is taking a terri :Rlelto of lives from the invaders, s4eenstantly forced to retreat because of the exhaustion of shells which are. sds saekessary in large quantities under the new system of warfare.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-07
TRACTION EMl'LoYEEs
 CU OUT ON STRIKE

,t ALBANY, N. w., Sept. 7.-More than 1000 employees of the local traction company have gone on a strike, demand ng more wages and shorter hours. The police are main taining order. he cars of the com pany are in the harms ard no attempt will be made to run them until the strikebreakers reach here from New York and Ch,ca:-o. /. i".
 The militia may be called upon if it becomes riece.sary to, have state troops patrol the streets and guard the car barns.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-07
COUNCILMAN KING HAS A
 CLOSE CALL FROM DROWNING

Councilman King had a close call from being drowned Sunday. in the waters of Mineral Creek. Together with his son. Porter, he was attempt ing to ford the stream, when he was swept off his feet and into pot-hole. Struggling desperately. MT. King was drawn under twice, and was just about exhausted, when Porter succeeded m catching him by the coat and lifting him into shallow water.
 It was a close call and MT. King is receiving the congratulations of his friends on his n&rrow4escape.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-07

" stesring gear ani the machine wal dashed to the serth. fine operator made several vsin satte npts to right the machines and succee .ed partially so. that theyfall was broken and all though the aero Jane is a wreck the aviatorg aKd' the observer were not killed Both are now in the milf. tary hospital, where 1t Is said they will recover. -.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-07
ROCKEFELLER HiT HARD IT,
 IN BAYONNE REPORT

CHICAGO, Sept. 7:-The, report ot George P. West andtC., T.Chenery. who investigated the Jul V 1915, strike of standardsoil Company em- ployes at Bayonne, N J., fpr the United States Commission oneIndus- trial Relations, was made puDlfc to- night by Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the commission.
 The report sald in part that the strike was against the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, and that the company was the most. in portant of the Standard groups add this group is the principat:contribntor to the wealth, prestige and power of. the largest estate :n the country, If not in the world, that of MT. Jbhp- D. Rockefeller, ST., and his fmmeafate family. The facts regardip ,the company's labor policies mustpthere' fore be more significant, because o1 the tremendous power yielded by the group of men who control this industry, and because of their an. nounced intentions to enter the. field of industrial relations with sa view to widening their influence and sac' lively propagatihg what they deem to be the proper theories and princi- ples that should govern the relations between employer and employee"
 The following findings of fact are to De considered in the light Of the foregoing: 2' xy
 "The Standard Oil Cempany o1 New Jersey. although condpatlng an enormously profitable enterprise, ye, pays wages toe low to maintain a family on a comfortable. healthful basis. '5h Al
 "It fixes wages, not with relation to what the employee has earned but rather on how little he can live Such conditions are unhealthy so- cially, and is not for the uplift and betterment of m manldnd. We find the sheriff acted hastily and offciously and that a little moral pefsuas asion ands personal appeal could have pre- vented any bloodshed. We there fore place the blame on the- Stan dard Oil Company and the sherif1 who too zealousiy executed it's or. ders."
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-07
REGENCY ORsTURKEY?
Young Turks Said t6' be Uncertain
 of Grown Prince.

1ouhS luTAS odAu M OO ShNCA NNAA
 of Grown Prince. :
 LONDON, Sept. 7.-An Athens dispatch to the Daily. Telegraph says:
 "At recent meeting % the Young Turks the. question of regency was discussed on the ground that sultan Mohammed V. is far from we'll and incapable of attending to affairs of state. :,
 "The situation IS complicated, how ever, by the knowledge that Grown Prince Yussof I2zedin is lukewarm in. his attitude toward, the war. In the hope of convincing the Crown Prince that all is going we'll party leaders recently persuaded him to pay a personal visit to the Dardanelles front" .A;
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-07
ARMY AEROPI. ANE HAS
 {, FALL OF 200 FEET.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Sept 7.- One of the new army aeroplanes was destroyed today es result of a fall of 200 feet. The machine was being used by the military observers, who were watching the concentration of Mexican troops across. the border. Something vert wrorg with the
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-07

The Shamrock came up from Port Wells yesterday and leaves tomor- row morning for Ellamar and Fidal go Bay. <
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-07
STEAMER ALAMEDA !utsS1s '-'t''. DUE THURSDAY }!
 .a.

The Alaska Steamship Company liner Alamedaap9assed Juneau at mid night last night and is expected to reach Valdez about noon Thursday, calling, first at 'Skagway and Cordo- va .Ay. ;