davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
NAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Wilhelmina. April Is.
Iokohama-Chiyo Maru, April u
observation-disclosures, April %
Vancouver-Makura, April 49,
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Sierra, April TO-
Yokohama-Shinyo Maru, April 9.
Australia-Sonoma, April 10.
Makura, April 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
CULEBRA CUT AGAIN
BLOCKED TO TRAFFIC

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
PANAMA. c. T., April 9.-Another
small slide in the Culebra cut, this
time on the west bank. has plugged
the canal and tied up several vessels
in transit. encouragement GOe-
thals promises that the dredges will
cut way through today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
THAW AGAIN!

NEW YORK, N. Y, April 9-Attor-
Leys for Harry Thaw announced last
night that on Monday they will insti.
tute another set Of legal proceedings
seeking to determine his sanity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

An interesting set of photographs
taken at the Coral Gardens at Kaneo-
he is on display in the show window of
A. R, Gurrey, Fort street. Mr.. Gurrey
may send a collection of Hawaiian
photographs to the Panama-Pacific
exposition. .-.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
MARRIAGE CEREMONY
IN SMtDDY'S OFFICE

For the fourth time in the past three
months wedding bells pealed merrily
in the United States marshal's office
yesterday. The occasion was the
wedding of Kim Wo,- chief assistant
in charge of the leprosarium at Ka.
lihi, and Julia Aki.
The marriage was performed by
Elder Abraham Fernandez, with Mar
shall j. ]. Smiddy as master of cere.
monies Clerk A. Edward Murphy
stood with the bridegroom, Miss Mable
De Jarlais acting as bridesmaid. A
piano which was being used at a
dancing class in the building adjoining
furnished the necessary music.
Kim Wo was arrested yesterday
by Marshal Smiddy on statutory
charges preferred by the woman Four
children were mentioned in the com.
plant The bridegroom has been. re
leased on his own recognizance pend
ing a hearing before Commissioner
George S. Curry.
William Dryer, aged so, a Civil war
veteran, died as a result of suffoca-
Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

William Dryer, aged 80, a Civil war
veteran, died as a result of suffoca-
ton when his home at Fort Plains,
n. Y, was burned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

No accidents are so unlucky but that the
prudent may draw some advantage from
em.-Itochefoucauld
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

SPORTS, CLASSIFIED AND SHIPPING
NEWS SECTION
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-30
Charles X. Henry
Claims SWindle
Name of Party Issued to and Items.

Charles X. Henry of Portland has
recently published little booklet in
which he attempts to expose the
methods and doings of the Provident
Trust Company.
He gives letters in the booklet
showing how the Provident Trust
Company had so established their re-
liability that they have many letters
of recommendation from the most
prominent business men and bankers
of the state.
The operations of the company
were in 1914, and it seems such a
safe and well-recommended proposi-
tion that the following local men
were induced to take bonds in the
company: G. S. Butler, president Of
the State Bank of Ashland; o. Win
ter, director First National Bank of
Ashland; W. A. Turner, director of
The Citizens Bank; H. E. Badger,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-30
ArteSian Flow
Is Decreasing

Auto tourists who have stopped at
one time or other at Fort Klamath
will be surprised to learn that the
artesian wells of Fort klamath and
vicinity, which have always been the
pride of the Wood River valley, and
which have always delivered an
abundance of water, may in the hour
of the greatest need prove faithless,
as indications point that they may
all go dry. There are between sixty
and seventy-five wells in Wood River
valley, all of two-inch size pipe or
larger, and they have been spouting
volumes of water. In the winter the
water never freezes, affording drink
for stock, and in the summer they
water many gardens, supply hot and
cold water and sewer drainage for
homes, besides their inestimable
value as pure drinking water sup
ply.
All the wells, or nearly all, now
show a diminished flow Some wells
are too weak to force their way
through the hot water tanks. Con-
siderable speculation as to the cause
of the wells going dry has been in
dulged in. Some think that possibly
the digging of wells in the Indian
territory of klamath marsh might
tap the fountain head of the artesian
supply. Others think that on account
of the wells being allowed to flow
continually the supply is becoming
exhausted. Still others believe that
1t is merely the consequence of the
hot dry summer, and still others
claim that the new well just finished
by Winner G. Son at their blacksmith
shop, which is 1853 feet deep and has
a flow of nine feet in height, may be
the cause, withdrawing the supply
from the shallower wells.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-30
Liquor Warehouse
Is Being Built

According to reports, the interests
back of the construction of bonded
warehouse at Hornbrook, Cal, have
the names of 100000 users of spirit
Gus, malt and intoxicating liquors in
the states of Oregon and Washington.
says the Mail Tribune. When the
two states go "dry" next January the
warehouse will be ready for business
and prepared to slack the thirst of
the thirsty by mail and express. The
law permits the purchase of two doz-
en- quarts of beer and two quarts of
spurious liquor monthly per family,
estimated to be twice as much as the
average drinker uses at the present
time. The work of securing the
names of the drinkers has been under
way since the last election, is alpha
betically arranged, and tabulates the
drinking proclivities of each. Anoth-
er warehouse will be built on the
Nevada state line to keep the inhabit-
ants of eastern Oregon from suffer-
ing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-30

capitalist; G. w. Dunn, director of
the First National Bank of Medford
and the First National Bank of Ash
land; and several others.
The company soon went to smash,
on account of depression in land val
ues and the slow movement of real
estate, at least, so it was represented
by the company, as we gather from
the booklet.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-30

on and after Wednesday, August 25.
Bids will be opened and considered
on Thursday, September 2, at 9 a. m.
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Bond of so per cent of contract
price required for faithful perform
ance of contract.
SPRINGS WATER COMMIS-
SION. 26-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-30
Notice. Cement Contractors.

Bids will be received by the
Springs Water Commission for the
cement work and construction of a
swimming pool located in the So
called Lithia park in the city of Ash
land. The excavation work will be
figured separately. Plans and speci-
fications will he had at the office OF
the commission at the Tidings office
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-30

II your watch does not give you
satisfaction take 1t to Johnson the
jeweler. 97-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-30

"The Cows" will be in Ashland
some time in the near future. Watch
for date. 22-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-30

Get your automobile license ant
insurance from G. H. Yeo. 18-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-04
The Punctual Pupils Continued from previous column

Sylvester, Ethel Mills, Hanna Lam
bert, Marian Dean. Sara Parkes,
Edith Miller, AFFORD Manness,
Thomas Clark, Robert Clark, Irwin
Dilts. Leavitt Chamberlin, Dettmar
Eifert; absent one day or less with
reasonable excuse: Sara Rockafellow,
Edith Buchanan, Ella Higgins,
Russell Miller.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-04

Green Sergeants' School, N. V.
Myers, teacher. Number on on roll
80, average daily attendance 25.
Punctual pupils: Reba Reed, Emma
Reed. Jennie Smith, Ada Smith,
Helen Williamson. Rachel Cox, Anna
Bennett, Bertha Smith, Marian Smith,
Arthur Fisher. Harley Bennett.
Andrew Polz, Charles Hunt, Lambert
Smith, William Nipple.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-04
THE PUNCTUAL
SCHOOL PUPILS
Those in New Hope Borough and
on the Jersey Side Who Have
Won Attendance Honors.
GIRLS ARE STILL In THE LEAD
NEW HOPE SCHOOLS.


The girls attended the New Hope
schools better than the boys during
October, as the following report
will show:
High school, Paul V. Kocher,
principal. Three boys and fourteen
girls. with percentage of attend
ance of 81 for the boys and SO for
the girls Those present every day:
Roy F. benson, Esther Higgins,
Alice Mae Kelley, Lidie Mcdonnell.
Grammar School, Miss Ethel H.
Bray, teacher. Percentage of at
tendance, boys 81, girls SO. Those
present every day: Thelma Lear,
Perthania Clark, Mary Hutchinson.
Mary Bair, Josephine Curley, Law
renee Templeton, Eugene Corson,
Ebert Caution.
intermediate, Miss Margaret C.
Shaffer, teacher. Percentage of at
tendance, boys IS, girls 49, Those
present every day: Naomi Cox,
Elizabeth Major, Lillian Horn, Jennie
Grimes, Mildred Templeton, Joseph
inc, Fell, Mabel Worthington, Grace
Ashton, Ruth Knowles, Mabel Nay
lor, Lena Minor, Anna Curley, Helen
Mitchell, Watson Janney, Stephen
Hutchinson. Willie Lewis, Ray Scher-
merhorn.
Secondary, Miss Annie c. Kelley,
teacher. Percentage of attendance,
boys 95, girls 81. Those present
every day: Hazel Gathers, Ellen Den,
son, Alice benson, Eleanor Grimes,
Mary Isler, Edith Lewis, Thelma
Martin, Anna Schermerhorn, Anna
Scarborough, Pearl Slack, Elmere
Warford, Sara Yos, Joseph Kelley,
Francis Mathews, Willie Mathews,
Robert Minor.
Primary, Miss Annie H. Whitley,
teacher. Percentage of attendance,
boys 81, girls SO. Those present
every day: Elizabeth Templeton,
Edith Naylor, Alice Isler, M. Gene
We've Kelley, Martha Mccoy, RATHER
inc McCauley. Mabel Yos, Eleanor
Janney, Laura Snowden, William
Scheetz, John Kelley, William Slack.
William Scarborough, Gus McDon-
nell, William Jaeger, Ellsworth
Akers, Charles Mathews, Wilbur Par
sons.
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS.
The following Delaware Township
school report their attendance for
the month of October:
Sergeantsville, Room No. l, Miss
E. Katharyn Porte, teacher. Num-
Der on roll 81, average daily attend
ance 20.86, honor roll 10. Those
present every day during the month:
Alice Miller Pauline Clark, Evelyn
Eifert, Ebba Jurgenson, Lillian
Porte, Marian Eifert, James Miller,
Arthur Miller, George Manness,
James Harmed; those absent one day
or less with reasonable excuse: Mary
]. Chamberlin, Harvey Miller, Grace
Harmed.
Sergeantsville, No. 2, Miss Mabel
G. vonBrunn, teacher. Number on
roll "a, average daily attendance 81,
honor roll 10. Those present every
day without being tardy: Emma
CONTINUED foot of next column
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-04
JUDAH HIGGINS, HuNrERDoN's NEW COUNTY CLERK

JUDAH HIGGINS, HUNTERDoNs
sides of the Delaware the candidates
surprises Tuesday borough Lamberv
city councils have Republican majories.
William Ledger, defeated George K Meck Repub
Lambertvie by of 593 519 William E.
Megnnes Republican, defeated Gardner j. Fisher Democrat for council
202 and upsetng
years Foltz Republican defeated Will
Nayor the Third Ward 1882 OS James Trauger
Democrat defeated William Cole Republican the First Ward 31
Theodore Theodore
w Hocombe Harry Thorne Republican,
H. Huseon the
mayor constable the Third Ward by 383 PIT
cerkshp wha Pennsylvania would be the
deeds and clerk ens) of Hun
great Judah Higgins Republican
against former of Lambertvle
many assemblyman defeated for Office The Elem
ngton the the Second
than Higgins Lambertve by
Higgins elected in Hunedon but he has the
gest majority given Republican in the county.
Republican candidate assembman carried the
city Harry the by
Eastwood Republican $40 the
ehoder John Johnson Democrat had SCI Edison Waters 1852
Hartman the Republican candidate Ralph
W. Carlisle by 165 the but the latter the The
bond the 900 the Wharton forestry
by
Prohibition candidates poled quite in the
NEW HOPE BOROUGH AND SOLEBURY.
Republicans the Offices Andrew Scarbo
Borden the Republican candidate by
of lat 43 Horace Shck Democrat defeated Wesley OBJ
CONTINUED on inside pagesl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-04
CHARLEY CHAPLIN CONTEST.

The Charley Chaplin contest will be held Monday evening"
boys sides of the anxou awaiting
which resembles him. Prizes will be offered
expected The full details their ad
page of this
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-04

Strand
Theatre will be much interested the that Pennington
will handsome
The Strand selected Mesrs Hdinger
the The ambertve
other theatres throughout
locations.
The building when completed will have 500 chairs elegant
orchestral gold fibre Powers 6b machines
all the latest equipments that have made the
pronounced
Pennington will doubt receive the theatre with considerable
the need of modern
Messrs Hge Paper consider Pennington
speaks well for the the
theatrical centre.
Paramount pictures which enjoying popu-
will be the Pennington playhouse we'll
theatre
Buckingham Carvers
formerly Lambrve occasionally
Pennington
voiced the modern
complete Community center
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-04
NEW HOPE BOROUGH AND soLEBURY.

Republicans the Offices Andrew
Borden the Republican candidate for by
Shck Democrat defeated Wesley OBJ
[Continued o inside pages.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-14
KEEP. BLACK LIST
That Is Charge Made Against
the Telegraph Companies.
1t Is Declared To Be Available
to the Railroads.

Chicago, April 14.-C. H. Noel
reath, telegrapher employed in the
International News service at Detroit,
testified today before the United
States commission on industrial rela-
tons that the commercial telegraph
companies maintained a blacklist.
Il am on it, because I am a union
man. he said and added that he is
sure the list is interchangeable be-
tween the Western Union and the Pos
tai Telegraph companies. He said the
list is available to the railroad com
panies.
MANY men have been driven from
the country in this way" said the wit
ness, while others have obtained
work by using an alias. These latter.
however, are usually discovered in
time
DO blacklisted men ever obtain re-
instatement ?'-asked Frank P. Walsh.
chairman of the commission.
Yes, by surrendering their man
hood-by surrendering their union
cards." replied McElreath.
). j. konenakamp, president of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union of
America, was recalled for a few min
utes to reply to- a phase of the tes-
timony of Vice President Brooks of
the Western Union, and Edward G.
Postal Telegraph The strike of 1907,
Konenakamp said. was not brought
about by the officers of the union on
the heels of an agreement made
lHTOuSn u T. INelll, tIeI COIHI1lSSlOneT
of labor. but was forced by the rank
file of the union.
Companies Were Warned.
1.-THE men in San Francisco did
walk out the DAY after the agreement
was reached, but they did not know of
the truce and officers of the union
forced them to return to work" said
the witness. The union officials
were harshly criticised by the men
for their conciliatory attitude There
was wrong on both sides, but the COM
panies had ample warning of unrest
among the men"
Commissioner Ashton asked If ev-
cry effort was made to inform the
men of the Neill agreement
mo. r. c. Clowry, then general
manager of the w. u, wanted to save
his face and I was asked to give the
agreement as little publicity as posi-
BILE" replied Mr.. Konenkamp.
I. w. Carroll, superintendent of
traffic of the Western division of the
w. U. Telegraph company, testified
lief, split tricks and the bonus system
of compensation.
Relief is given twice a day for fiji
teen minutes" said Mr.. Carroll. ct
was surprised to hear of so-called
brutality in Withholding reliefs
These reliefs are a matter Of record,
and 1 can provide you with from one
to 10000 of these records
Mr.. Walsh said that an examiner
would be provided for such records.
The witness gave the wages of 600
Chicago telegraphers as typical All
except fifty are paid from $40 to 500
a month; more than half of these re-
ceive SIS or $85. Three operators
earn 500 monthly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-14

have formed an association, not to
boost prices as many may suppose, but
to listen to instructions from such OF
the best authorities in the United
States on embalming and sanitation
For our convention in Wichita next
June we have secured the services of
Professor Renouard of New YORK city
at cost of $3.50 for two days.
THE modern funeral director pur-
sues a calling that is second only to
the clergyman and family physician
in sacredness.
High Cost of Equipment.
Il do not believe that any other
business is carried on with so large an
expense in the way of equipment as
the business of the undertaken. A
few years ago we purchased a $1,2Oo
wagon. With the usual care given
such vehicles it would have lasted a
lifetime, but the customs and sur
roundings have changed. We have
reached a new age when the horse mas
become too slow to meet the require
ments of the doctor, the dentist, the
lawyer, the miller. the ice man, furni-
ture dealer, the laundry man, or even
the gentleman of leisure. You Ro-
pace that our old black hearSe team
can no longer go the gait and in self
Tense we were compelled for the
motor procession, and our equipment
of expensive horse-drawn rolling
stock is of little value today. Just as
soon as the motor nearse comes into
common use the only horse drawn
hearse that will have any value at all
will be the light and cheap hearses
that might be used on country roads
when the mud is too deep for the
motor vehicle. The larger and heavy
hearses formerly used in cities Will
have practically no value. While the
value on half a dozen expensive We
hicles has almost entirely vanished
and must be charged to our loss &C
count, yet we must continue to store
and care for them until such time
as we have universal good roads, be-
cause we are liable to need the horse
drownvehicle for emergency cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-14
DIR. Guild TO N. Y,
Popular Topeka Pastor Leaves
for New Field.
City Loses a Real Friend and
TireIeSS Booster.

DIR. Roy e. Guild and family left
this afternoon for New York where
DR.. Guild will serve as associate sec
rotary of the Federal Council or
Churches of Christ in America. He
will be associated with Fred B. Smith,
who was head of the Men and Reli-
gion movement. and DR.. Guild believes
that he and Smith are tied up for life
with a view to bringing the churches
in this country closer together.
DIR. Guild, who has been active in
his effort to make Topeka a better
place in which to live, made many
friends in the three years that he was
pastor of the Central Congregational
church. Tuesday night 500 persons
attended a farewell reception given at
the church. AS a token of their re-
spect for DR.. Guild the members of
the Brotherhood of his church pre-
scented him with a stick pin-ruby
surrounded by fourteen small dia-
monds. They gave Mrs. Guild a doz-
en- sterling salad forks.
Talks were made by E. E. Brook
ems. president of the Brotherhood, DR..
and Mrs. Guild and DIR. Arthur Hen
derson, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church. Those in the receiving
line: Mr.. and Mrs John Sargent, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Brookens, Mrs. T. w.
Peers Mrs. G. Ne. Sheldon, DR.. and
Mrs. Guild, Mrs. Eberhard, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. w. Forbes and Mr.. and Mrs.
r, F. STANLEY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-14

bers of the Central Y. NJ. C. A. will b'
held the evening or April 80. Sever
board members will be elected. The
retiring members: DR.. S. G. Stewart
DR.. w. w. Yates DR.. e. S. Pettyjohn
DR.. w. L. Johnson, E. L. Copeland, J.
p. Davis, and Justice j. S. West
The trial of Harry Gordon, charged
with burglarizing building occupied
by a postoffice at CORTLAND. Kan, on
January 9, began this afternoon in the
federal court before Judge Pollock. A
small amount of money belonging to
the government was taken when the
building was entered
Three lots on the south side of West
Sixth avenue, between Polk and Tay-
lor streets. have been sold to w S.
Bergundthal. The lots were owned by
Mrs Marie Lagerstrom- Mr. Ber-
homes on the lot. The sale was han
died by Frank Lagerstrom.
James McBee, Lewis Howard and
Fred Withers were found not guilty of
breaking the seal on car containing
an interstate shipment of fancy meats
at Kansas City two years ago, in a
verdict returned by a jury in the fed
eral court this afternoon. The jury
deliberated on the decision from about
o'clock Tuesday afternoon until noon
today.
A clearing house for articles lost in
of r. c. Caldwell, assistant postmas-
ter. Mr.. Caldwell has in his possess
sion a bunch of keys, to which sew
eral Yale keys are attached, and a
pair of gold trimmed eye glasses
Owners of the articles may claim their
property by proving ownership to the
postmaster
Frank Simpson was found guilty of
selling liquor to Indians at Lawrence,
Kan, by a jury in the federal court
before Judge Pollock today. William
Roberts and Barney Moore, indicted
by grand jury April at Kansas City
on the same offense as was charged
against Simpson, entered pleas of
guilty the first part of the week be-
fore Judge Pollock.
Samuel E. Lux. who attended the
meeting of the Topeka Automobile
club Tuesday night, stated that he had
decided to give preference to the men
who work continuously for Topeka
and give their money for the upbuild-
ing of the city, when 1t comes to plac-
ing business He said he had become
tired of placing money in the hands
of persons who never turn a hand for
Topeka.
An address upon the subject of 1.-The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-14

offices-worked 4,7OS.O72 days The
companys employees received an av-
erage of $3.50 day.
Producing figures based on RECORD
when the two cent fare became opera
tive, oliver showed that the company
paid to it's employees S1.OS2, S56 90
more in 1914 than would have been
required under the 1907 rates.
Legislation and Tax Expense.
Unfavorable legislation has also cut
down the company's earnings in Kan
sas the witness testified. Taking into
account both state and federal rail-
road legislation as affecting business
in this state. oliver declared that sucn
legislation had compelled an added ex-
pense of S1.126,310.
Increased taxes also cut down earn
ings, said oliver, in urging the need OF
an increase in passenger rates. In
1900, he testified, the Santa Re palo
s669,3S2 in taxes in Kansas. In 1913,
the company's taxes had increased
$500 per cent and totalled 81, . O.
Taxes for 1914. said Oliver, totalled
$1,321,35O in Kansas. This, said the
witness was an increase of 97.4O per
cent over 1900.