davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

p. a. Newman RGturnS-P 4. Newman
returned today from San Juan. Tumuu-
lipa-. where hc Recently motored with ~.
IN. Iivcucr Jr-. thr Tamaulra- rattlcmau.
and td l;orkc 81 Brownsville: Nj. Rccdcr
aud MI. bnrkr remained San Juan md
probably viii return "a Brownsville within
the next tcw day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
New Wires Being Strung

Vt" Wits LtHIY Oh uHY 1T I-HI dHU
water department hg- started the work XVII
-trngin- the primary wirc- Ter the orua-
mental street lighting ~.-tcm. The wire
are being strung along lhe allcy~, and viii
hc connected tn thr ornamental lamp posts.
which viii hr icd Pa virc~ underground
Neither thc posts nor thc lamps tor rhc
system have Vet reached here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

0YSTERS-We receive fresh select GAL
weston oysters daily. In bulk. 10 cents per
dozen. Texas Lunch, City Market, Phone
l30-22Ttf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
lily that il has long been te


Ford N another D. -pccial 40 Drcamiau,
B 25 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
To rent a car phone SIS. -2.19.

lOst-Silver mesh bag with S5 hiIi and
two or three dullar- IN silver. Reward it
returned tu ". ". Euy. Merchants National
banks 3utt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
Contract for Pest House Tn,

Contract for Pest HOuSe-Thr city to-
day lct the contract to Snyder a sampson
house W. the outskirts VT the city. y iaril-
lily that it has long been felt the city has
needed. The building viii cost about 300
and will bc used exclusively tor the i~ola-
tiuu uI smallpox eases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
European war pictures

CUI UptdH Wdi FfCIufto THkEH m ~
deadly hatilchrld- I'm the New York Eve
ning sun staff photographers. Saturday
FAD Drcumlund- 33 2t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

First moving pictures ever taken of
fighting. See them at Drramlaud
Saturday. hi. rccl-.-333 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

Five reels O: actual fighting IN thr great
European war. D|rtamlaud thratcr SAT-
urdat.-3 23 3t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
CITY NEWS

Master Key Nc. 7, Drcamland to-day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

SIS will take care Of your rent calls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
LETTER FROM. FRONT
!. I. TORES|DENT OF H|LO

y Edward Lindsay, a brother of Rob
ert NJ. Lindsay, of Waiakea, Hawaii,
has written TO his Hilo relative from
the Dardanelles, where he is fighting in
the trenches with an Australian regi,
ment. TIE soldier, who Joined the rcgi-
ment at s. tney, New South Wales, was
wounded twice some time ago in the
fighting with the Turks and Germans
He is now back at the front and in his
letter, dated a month ago, he tells of
what he has seen on the GallipOli Pen
insula.
49, THE feet and the land batteries
fred one million shells in one day this
week y writes, Lindsay, "and we had
plenty more, left. The shortage in
High power shells is now over. Each
rifleman also fred twenty rounds per
minute during the day 80 you can i'm
agine the hail Of shot and shell. We
are called the White Ghurkas' by the
rest of the troops, as they say that
we charge like the sons of Nepal and
that nothing but death can stop the
Australians
George Lowson, of Hilo, also receiv
ed a letter from his brother, who il
now in France where he is superintend
ing the construction of camps and
houses for the refugees and others who
are in need of accommodation during
the winter. LoWson writes in a cheer
full mood and says he feels confident
that ethe Teutonic "bubble' will sooT
be Pricked and that a sudden end will
come to the war,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
National League
Officials Deny
Peace With Feds

NAbpoSAatou Etoob W LouSE" "Hot0bbHI
NEW YORK. December l9.-Ou the
eve of the annual meeting OF the di.
rectors of the National League, piany
of the baseball officials here to at
tend the convention. anuounrnl last
night that pea'e between the Federal
League and organized baseball was far
from contaminated.
Several months ago Pat Powers Of
Buffalo, announced that ne had baen
discussing peace terms be!w cen the riv-
al factions with John Tener of the Ma
tiOnals and Ban johnson vi the kncri-
cans, and said then that peace wouId
soon come. Johnson did not deny Pow.
ers statement and his announcemen
at Chicago a few days ago that the
American League and the Federals had
agreed on peace, bore out Powers state
ment. President Tener of the Nation.
ais though has always been firm in his
denial that his league would sue for or
accept peace with the Independent Or
ganization.
Baseball men throughout the country
will watch closely the proceedings of
the National League directors meeting
which will open here tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
SPORTS
STAR ROPERS may
COMPETE ON MAUI
Ikua Purdy and Archie Kaaua Are
Expected To Show Skill. At
New Years Day Events

If the plans of Eben Low materialize,
and he is confident of carving out the
plans, Ikua Purdy and Archie Kaaua.
two Of the best steer. ropers in the Uni,
ted States will take part in the races
and frontier stunts to be held at
Spreckels Park, Kahului, Maui, .Ianu.
airy ]. Purdy and Kaaua are both ex.
perts at steer.roping and tying, and
were sent from Hawaii to the big Chey
snne, Wyoming, meet in 1907, at the
personal expense of Mr.. Low TO take
part in the various events and each
man returned to the Islands well laden.
ed down with trophies won OIL the field.
Bookings by HonoIulans who ex.
pect to journey to the Valley Isle for
the big celebration are going well, " de-
clared Mr.. Low yesterday afternoon,
land feel confident we will meet the
required number of 200 and that this
many will attend the affair. The rate
is $40 for state rooms and IS for deck
accommodations for the round trip.
The Kilauea will leave Honolulu the
night of December 81. at eleven clock,
arriving at Kahului Saturday morning
January /. The return start will be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF Mr.. =.
AND MRS. GUARD DEAD

Little year and half Juliette Monta'
que, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John b,
Guard of 2lI5 Oahu avenue, Manoa
passed away shortly before one clock
yesterday afternoon in the Kauikeolani
Children $ Hospital, following an i'll
ness of only week. The child was
named after her great-grandmOther
Mrs. j. NJ Atherton, and her mother
who is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Anterior of this city. Flu
neral services were held at the AtheT.
ton homestead at four o clock yester'
day afternoon, Rev. Henry p. Judd
officiating, The body of the deceased
was cremated last light and the inter
ment at the Nuuanu cemetery will be
private d..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
.zELAND|A RETURNS
T0UNLOAD RESIN
Old Australian Steamer Meets
Pilikia In Mexico; Different
R' Stories Are Told

The Zealandia, ship Of mystery has
arrived At New York TO discharge thou
sands or barrels of resin which she
loaded three months ago to take to
Sweden on the trip that was prevented
by the Intervention Of British cruiser
which halted her in Mexican waters
and forbade her to proceed unless she
dumped her cargo first. The Zealandia
called here in the old days when she
was on the Australian run.
Didn't Take Parole Breakers
II was denied by everybody on tn"
ship that the Zealandia had picked up
the fleeing German parole breakers
who sailed away on the yacht Eclipse
about the time the Zealandia, the
American flags painted out from her
sides, hurriedly left Pensacola. Moth
ing was seen of the Eclipse, her Off.
GERS said, The Zealandia merely left
the Florida port hurriedly, being late,
and that was also the reason for the
absence of the American flags on her
hull. She was painted before she sail.
ed, but there was no time to put the
signs on afresh. Nor have they been
added since,
But the Zealandia adventures be.
gan when she reached Progreso, Mexi.
eog She had gone first to Tampico, but
could not load there because her draft
was too great for the shallow waters.
At Progreso she had taken aboard 100
tons Of hides, which, with a cargo Of
rubber, she was to carry aboard. Then
one morning the British cruiser Iris ap.
peared and sent a bOatload of sailors
aboard the Zealandia. In spite of the
fact that the vessel was within the
three mile limit, in neutral waters and
flying the American flag, her cargo was
examined, and her papers gone over,
after which she was ordered to unload
her cargo before proceeding. The Brit
ish sailors remained until the hides
were taken off and then left with an
intimation that the appearance of the
Zealandja outside the three mile limit
would be an invitation to seizure.
Capt. Paul Devantier waited until
dark on the night Of November 20, and
them. with lights out, he stole quietly
out of the harbor, past the cruiser and
began his snorthwafd fight. The Zea
landia cut across the Caribbean Sea
and then Rugged the shores as close as
possible to New York. No foreign
cruiser was met with en- route and the
story that the vessel was chased by a
Brit ish WaTship was denied.
J.JV. bikes, president of the Fiske
Trading Company, which owns the Zea
landia, told a slightly different story
He was ON the ship from the time she
left Pensacola until she was boarded al
Progreso. He said the ship was under
charter by a Mexican firm, but would
not give the eompany's name. He also
said that the sri was loading hemp al
Progreso for New York when she was
ordered to stop but refused to recon
cile this with the statement that she
was to take her cargo of resin tc
Sweden. The Zealandia, he added
would take. on a load of general mer
chandise at New York for Europe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
CHINESE TO MEET
SAINTS FOR TITLE
Maui Fans Looking For Great Sc.
rieS When Rival Teams Clash

Waikiki baseball fans are on edge
as to the final outcome of the champion.
ship series to be played between the
Chinese and Saints, beginning today
These two teams finished with -four
games won and two games lost in the
series which ended last Sunday after
noon, the Chinese defeating the Asahis
by a score of 10 to 2 and the Hama
kuapokos defeating the A & B team
by score of 10 to 5. George Cum
mings handled the indicator in both
contests to the entire satisfaction OF
players and fans.
The series for the championship will
be the best two games out of three
and with both teams strengthened W
and about evenly matched the fans are
looking for a warm series.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
ILLICIT, BOOZE JOINTS :. =
r ARE fRAlDEO IN HlL0

Despite the boasts of the proprietors
of the japanese hotels along Front
street, Hilo, that they never would be
caught unlawfully selling liquor, raid
was made on the places and four of,
Tenders drawn into the police net. The
raid was headed by Captain Reinhardt
Of Laupahoehoe and George Richard,
son of HilO. The Offenders were not
acquainted with the LaupahOehOe of,
fcer and were caught red.handed when
they sold booze to the officer. As a
result the county is enriched to the ex.
tent Of six hundred dollars, when the
culprits forfeited their bail rather than
stand trial in the face of the clinching
evidence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
DANGEROUS PRISONER
ESCAPES ON HAWAII
Was Serving Twelve Years. Term
For Killing Filipino

MARCEL Schmidt, one of the terrtor
ial prisoners at work on the Keaumoko
road, Hawaii, has made his escape and
at last accounts had not0been appre.
hended by the police of the Big Island.
He escaped last Sunday night and
when word of this reached the high
sheriff he notified the Hawaii sheriff
that Schmidt was a very dangerous
man and to use every effort and care
to capture him
Schmidt is a German Porto Rican and
was sentenced to twelve years inn
prisOnment a little more than year
ago for the brutal killing of Lui Nor
ale, Filipino at Kalapaa, 1t Is
thought that he has had assistance in
making his escape.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
Jimmy Britt ENLlSIS

Jimmy Britt, of San Francisco, for,
mer lightweight pugilist, who passed
through Honolulu en- route to Australia
where he went on the stage, has enlist.
ed in the British army and is now on a
transport en- route to Gallipoli PENN.
sula, according to letter received by
New York friends from AL Lippe.
Britt made his home in London for
many years after his defeat in the
hands of Battling Nelson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
THE BEST COUGH MEpIo1NE.

Chamberlain 9 Cough Remedy is the
largest selling cough medicine in the
world today because it does exactly
what cough medicine is supposed to
do, 1t stops coughs and colds speedily
and effeetlally. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
LEONARD KNOCKS OUT
MAND0T IN SEVENTH
IAs.ontsted Press by FEDERAL wirsl...N

NEW YORK, December lS.-Benny
Leonard. the Brooklyn lightweight who
has been rapidly coming to the front,
added more laurels to the ability here
last night when he knocked out Joe
MandOt Of New Orleans. in the seventh
round Of a scheduled ten round contest.
The fight was an interesting one and
Leonard showed to a great advantage
ut every angle of the game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
W0LGAST QUITS WHEN
GOING BECOMES ROUGH
lA.sociated Prom br radsrll WiralanaN

NEW YORK, December is"Hd Vol
CAST found the going too rough in the
final round of his ten,round contest
with Leach Cross here last night, and
to avoid being knocked out quit. He
was severely punished in every round
and the ring actions of the old time
wonder showed that he has lost all of
his skill and staying powers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
MAKES sure OF HERDEATH
CONTINUED from page II

police. Mrs. Harlan. q plain featur-
ed woman Of some fifty years, had
been in the city two weeks before
with a companion who, from the no.
tel register, Is conjectured to be the
III. Leonard" whose name she used
on her second and last visit to Alb
erdeen. They registered from Cen
tralia. Arriving here Sunday morn
ing, alone, the woman spent all that
day and Monday in waiting for q long
distance telephone call. It did not
come.
The Whiteside undertaking estab.
lishment, after communication with
O'Farrell, the Orting undertaken, and
with DeWester, the former husband,
IL awaiting further word from each
before making arrangements for in.
terring or for shipping the body.
The. Whiteside undertaking estab-
liShment. where lie the remains Of
Mrs. Harlan, yesterday received word
from DeWetter to the effect that Har-
Ian. whose whereabouts was not dis
closed, had been appraised of the death
Of his wife: and DeWetter believed
that Harlan now was on his way to
Aberdeen to make arrangements for
the funeral.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
IN, :, ne council, E. E. wieland

dent Of the council E. e. Wieland
nominated by Councilman Milette, re-
ceived but the votes Of the nominator
and the other Socialist councilman
Pista. In passing it should be said
that Wieland did not vote with his
party on the iitney ordinance pas
sage. 49,
Making Of a new contract for light
and power with the Grays Harbor
Railway & Light company was refer
red to the fire and light committee
and the mayor for one week.
The council decided to visit, this
evening, the territory affected by the
proposed vacation of Fifth street be-
tween G and F, matter whose
hearing will come up next Wednes-
dsv evening.
resienation by City Treasurer T.
H. Hill Of the Hayes 4 Hayes bank
and the Chehalis County bank, the
one ~ 10000, the other for s1o.-
900, d Repositories, Of city funds. was
approved by the council. Bonds were
accepted Of the city treasurer for
$25. 900, Of his deputy, Miss Agnes
McGillicuddy, for $4,000: Of City
Clerk Peter F. Clark. for $500; his
deputy, Miss Nellie Thrift. for $1,000;
and Of Police Judge Glen R. Snider
for $1,000. Additional bond for $685.
900 furnished by the Hayes 4 Hayes
bank was approved.
Routine Matters.
A warrant was ordered drawn for
Carl Gylling for $2,750, the amount due
on construction Of the concrete lin
ing for the city reservoir.
Councilmen Brecht and Empey. for
the water committee, recommended
that a claim made by the Hotel WASH
ington for refund Of excess water bill
be not allowed, The Recommendation
was adopted.
Advertising was ordered for bids
for 5000 feet Of 3-4 inch. 5000 feet
Of inch. and 1900 feet Of 2 inch
tar dipped wrought pipe. all for the
water department.
A request from J. T. Drum for per-
mission to install gasoline tank at
522 East Market street, was referred
to the fire and light committee
Following reading of petition from
residents Of block IS of the West
End. that H. B. Elders windmill be
suffered to remain in the alley, pro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
Twenty Years Ago
FROM ABERDEEN HERALD.


Born.-Tuesday, May Z, to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Pietsch, daughter.
Born.-Friday morning, May 8, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mazzini, a
girl.
Mrs. R. H. Evans expects to leave
next Monday for Columbus, Kansas,
to visit her parents, and will return
the last Of June.
Mrs. F. L. Carman and the children
arrived Tuesday evening from Leban-
an. Oregon, having stopped on the way
at Salem, for a weeks visit. They
are now occupying the Trethrake
house.
A study in oil by Mrs. Kinnison on
exhibition in Paine's window, shows
good degree of talent. The subject
Is = group Of common onions, from
nature. and the execution 10 so we'll
done as almost to deceive.
Last week Commissioner Anstie
took trip over the road between
North river and Cosmopolis, with q
view to future improvement Of the
same. He says the commissioners will
do all they possibly can to aid in put
ting the road in better shape.-Cos-
mopolis Enterprise.
The railroad section men will in
few days commence the construction
Of two switches-one running from
the depot to Wilson's mill. and the
other from the depot west on First
street to the Standard Oil companys
warehouse.
An effort is being made to organize
four club baseball team this summer,
taking in Montesano, Cosmopolis, Alb
erdeen and Hoquiam, with two games
each week. II this could be arranged
such a rivalry would arise that there
would be some scientific playing by
fall, and Grays Harbor might safely
challenge the state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
PHILIPS IN, FRANCE OUT
CONTINUED from page II

CONTINUED from page II
ratiring mayor said, raising his eyes
t. the audience, Citizens, don't criti-
cize your mayor ON the street corners;
% to him"
Mayor Phillips, in the few remarks
made by him, had warm words Of
praise for the old mayor. II believe
Mayor France had the welfare Of the
city at heart. always" he declared.
Mayor Phillips averred that during his
term of Office he should, SO far as
possible. keep politics entirely out Of
II.
The new councilmen, w. H. Nc
Whitney from the sixth ward, and
Anton Pista from the First, were in
trDduced by retiring Councilmen r.
G. Vandevort and L. D. Evans.
In his message to. the council, read
by City Clerk Peter F.. Clark, Mayor
Phillips declared that the success Of
his administration must depend large
" upon the cooperation of citizens. He
said that larger and better water
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
ELMER LUMBER RELEASED
Sympathizing Citizens Of Aberdeen
and Others Subscribe Amount Of
Fine for Young Offender.

MONTESANO, May 6.-Elmer Lum-
Der, the young man arrested April 80
for fishing before the open, season and
sentenced to 81 days in Jail, VIII be
released tonight or tomorrow morning.
Sportsmen and sympathizers, mostly
of Aberdeen, have come to the boys
rescue by subscribing to fund to
pay his fine. tsYAy}s'.
The boy was out with other pris-
oners, on the roads at work, when
the letter with the money arrived. He
was notified tonight that he was free
to go, or that he cold stay over night
II he preferred and leave In the morn.
ing. He expects to go to his home in
Westport. He said that he wou4d 90
to work at once If he could find work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
SOME FASHION DoMT's.

Don't wear amy veil unless you can
wear fresh one. and don't wear one
unless you can take time enough to
ariunge It neatly mnd dnintily.
Don't wear more. thnn one ring on
a finger II the finger IL short
Don't choose II conspicuous style or
color for u frock that must do long
service. An equally smart dark color
will look far better.
Don't wear white topped boots II
your ankles are large.
Don't imagine that seventeen shades
Of brown. tan. putty and sand can be
safely worn ut the same time. They
clash almost as badly az no many diff
ferent shades Of various colors.
Don't forget that even IN this day Of
front clOsingx the buck Of the frock
must be occasionally looked at in
mirror to make sure that its lines are
becoming and that It IL properly ad
justed. VEIN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07

system was an absolute necessity to
be provided for soon and that street
improvements and free bridge across
the Chehalis river must be provided.
He praised the work of Samuel Benn,
founder of the city, who laid it out
on generous lines" and declared that
the future Of the city depends upon
more public spirited work of that or
der. He said that men on the police
force must refrain from drinking The
new mayor hoped, and believed, that
future strife between capital and labor
could be avoided by Aberdeen. "Let
both parties Capital and labor) be
guided by reason and fair play and
these past disturbances will not be
necessary" concluded the mayor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
WOMAN WANTS PROPERTY.

MONTESANO, May 6.-Having got
ten divorce and being now remar-
ried, Annie Bobinski is resuing her for
mer husband. August Bobinski to re-
gain possession of property in Aber-
deem. which she alleges he wrongfully
dispossessed her Of and ousted her
from, since the divorce was granted.
She says the property was not men,
toned in the original divorce proceed
ings. She also alleges in the action
that her former husbands real name
IS August Petroski.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-07
PLEA FROM WIDOWS OF SLAIN
Reflects Of Murdered Logging Foreman
and Train Conductor Appeal
from Insurance Commission

MONTESANO, May 6.-Mrs Louis
F. Stertz, widow of Joseph F. Stertz,
former foreman at the Simpson Log
ging company camp, and Mrs. Fannie
E. Johnson, widow of Conductor john
son of the same company, have ap-
pealed from the decision of the indus
trial insurance commission, which re-
fused to allow them compensation for
the deaths of their husbands, two Of
the victims of George Steele, who
murdered three men near Camp 5
April 2.
This case, when it comes on for
hearing, is likely to bring out many
Of the details that led up to the
tragedy. es34s.,