davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

Eirn
s.'"T-acc FERRY VINO WIS eppoiuted
,prcia a%;,i>trat" for TIC iop"N en-
roii"s con"' ny JwGs-. .iasso e West.
o. 'he Ci'rui, tuutt. is prcsidcut -
III" association John dubois. a real
estate man. is vice-prcsidcnt sud A.
hlumhcrg Is secretary.
The association favorS the incorpots-
ton OF the entire tiopcwcll territory
as II city by act of the General Assem-
bly, when II meets in January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
SOLID BASIS FOR
FUTURE PROSPERITY
III. VI. White Says There .. Substantial
Foundation for Development OF
Powder Plant tity

~ "Nerae" increase in value: IF
real estate foi the United States is
approximately |" per cent - wear
said II. NJ. White. treasurer OF the
Atlantic Coast Realty Company to a
r"p"rtei Yesterday. In IIoneweu the
record shows thai the increase in realty
values at the Suncotton city has been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17

ranged between American Consul Gordon
Paddock who co-operated with the
deputy governor and tho commander OF
the Turkish forces.
All the Russians in Tabriz. including
tho consul. had previously withdrawn
from the city in order TO avoid a con-
flict
Only 800 Turkish soldiers marched into
the Persian city. the Kurds, numbering
some 5000 men. having been left at some
distance outside.
An official telegram from the Teheran
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17

win be asked BY the president to furnish
Information showing what degre OF In
crease In exports Of wheat and florF fol-
lowed the outbreak Of the European war.
Mr.. Gregory has promised prompt prose-
cutions on any evidence that Illegal com
binations have forced up the price OF
wheat and flour or other food products
One investigation now being conducted
IN Chicago is being watched closely by
the Department OF Justice.
From various sources suggestions have
been made 10 the president that an en-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17
RUSSIAN FLEET SINKS
EIGHT TURKISH VESSELS

LONDON. Jan. ia Petrograd dis
patch 70 the Havas agency says that II IL
reported from sebastopo that the Rus
sian fleet during recent days sank eight
sailing vessels transporting reinforce
ments 70 the Turkish army in Anstolia-
Asia Minor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17

tended an old time dance at Myrtle
hall Friday evening. The proceeds wiz
be used TO buy uniforms for the base bail
team next summer. Those IN charge %
the affair have runs on cars out OF the
Tenth street barn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17
Paddock Arranges
Peaceful Transfer
of Tabriz to Turks

LONDON. Jan. 1e-The entrance OF
Turkish troops into the Persian city Of
Tabriz. several days ago. was entirely
unopposed by the Persisns and took place
in accordance with plans previously ar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17
President Orders
Inquiry Into Rise of
Wheat and Flour

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16-President
Wilson today directed Attorney General
Gregory to investigate whether there hadr
been any violations % law in the rise OF
prices OF wheat and flour.
The Department Of Commerce probably
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17

IndiEestions Can't Fate NO Appetite
DIR. Kings New Life Pills stir Up your
liver. aid digestion. you feel fine the next
day Only &c. All Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17

government conveying the above infor.
nation was received in London today.
This message adds that Persia was
neither prepared nor willing to oppose
either side in this conflict but that II
would remain strictly neutral.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17

barge be laid on wheat and flour exports
70 KEEP home prices normal Officials de-
clned today TO comment on any OF them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17
STREET CAR MEN HAVE
AN "0LD-TIME" DANCE

A large number OF members and friends
OF the street car mems organization at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17
Special No. 2

m arcelIs" drawers,
lace and embroidery
trimmed, made of fine
qualify nainsook and
long cloth. worth up to
$3.50. Mon GHA
day at. .VOG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17
Six Extraordinary offerings i'm Muslin
Special No. 1

One lot OF undergar-
ments, slightly mussed
and soiled, will be
closed out Monday re-
gardless of original
cost. Some A0A
worth to $3.50. 1OC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17
Special No. 9

Another lot of draw
ers, made of good cam
brio and long cloth
straight and circular
cut, trimmed with lace.
Worth up to 90
soc. Monday HOO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17
Special No. 4

A good lot Of corset
covers = trimmed with
dainty patterns of lace
and e m b ro 1 dery-all
new designs. Worth
up to 75c. ON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17

Platte Val Ridges and In.
serti0ns-Many matched
sets. 2 to 5 inches wide.
Suitable for underwear.
Shadow Lace Edges-very
attractive. Z to 9 inches
wide ..................
Net Top Edges-For coll
lars. 2 to 5 inches wide.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17
Special No. s

Another lot OF under
G a I'm emf to, including
nicely trimmed gowns,
prince ss slips and
skirts. Garments worth
up to $500. 0EA
Monday at. 49,. OOC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17

Genuine Wamsutta and
Dwight" Anchor Sheetinss
Another shipment of these genuine and we'll known
brands Of sheetings for January White Sale go
on sale Monday These sheetings are perfect in
weave excellent in weight and wearing qualities All
widths not stamped with the original label but Per-
feet and otherwise Genuine.
AZ Inches wide, worth Ice yard, at. 1910 Yard
IS Inches wide, worth lie yard, at. .1shc Yard
80 Inches wide, worth zoe yard, at .. lie Yard
Cd Width, worth 23c yard, Al. ......... lie Yard
"a Width, worth 25c yard. at. lee Yard
Sd Width, worth sOc yard, at. ......... s2c Yard
81 Width. worth a2c yard, at. ......... s4c Yard
1914 Width, worth SIC yard, at...... &c Yard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17

Also Many Other B,rgains in Portieres.
Couch Covers and Window Shades.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17

Silk Sh a d o W and
Filet Lace, Crepe de
Chine, G h j t f o n,
Lingerie Blouses -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-17

$500 to $685. 42-Inch Higb-Class Chiffon Velvet,
and Novelty Velyets--In black and 6pO IA e
colors. Monday, in basement at yard UOO " e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
"A. e. Murphy

a f. MURPHY1"Gus%La as he was known to
"A. his very many friends - will be sorey
missed. His death takes away one who lad been
good citizen, faithful public servant and true
friend. In statement made to The Advertiser
yesterday by Federal Judge Clemons who has
been associated with the late federal court clerk
through several years, the judge sums up admir-
ably the features that made Mr.. Murphy efficient
in his public duties which same characteristics he
carried ilto all with which he was connected Il
would like to emphasize fact regarding Mr..
Murphy as clerk of the court" said Judge Clemens.
He did what is too seldom seen not only among
those in similar positions but among those in other
high positions, and indeed among lawyers, physi-
clans and others in professional life When he
became the head of the Office he kept studying
to thoroughly post himself in the rules and stat
utes--and they are many and complex pertaining
to the conduct of his Office and to federal practise
deVoting every evening for weeks to that end, and
after he had acquired some degree of familiarity
with such matters, not permitting himself to get
rusty. In other words he was man of high ideals
and of pride and ambition in his official work"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
Our Chemists Can Do 1t

y ECENT events have taught Americans mod
N esty, il not humility, when it comes to talking
about war. The cultured nations of Europe have
shown SUCH wonderful! ways of celebrating
whole armies, Of permanently altering the land
scape, Of overwhelming crowded cities and de-
mOlishing stately vessels, that we have lost some
of our national cockiness. However, announces
the Omaha Bee, here comes some sustenance for
our sef-respeCt, direct from meeting of chemists
at San Francisco. In closing the session of gas
congress one of the experts pointed out that any
thing the Europeans may have achieved is also
possible for the Americans. Nay more; he said
that by the time could be declared on u.s. and
the fighting actually commenced, some of the pro-
cesses now being exploited, such as the use of
chlorine gas, would be obsolete. Instead of that
crude, coarse method of asphyxiating soldiers, we
may have choice between arsenuretted hydro
gen plain or combined with hydrocyanic acid, the
effect of which would be to do away with any in
vading force completely the army of
Sennacherib, when the Death Angel breathed in
the face of the foe as he passed"
Thus is the genius of American science and the
fruits of American research brought to the relief
Of any apprehensions that might have been slowly
consuming the over-anxious public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
! This, the Be5i,tn;,,g? 1l 4

n II. the surrounding circumstances of the noto-
rious Sculy Bowers McGrath cases give
strength to the accusations now made by ono,
Fred Cough, againstthe police department regard
ing the assisted escape of McGrath, and it is to
be hoped that the grand jury and the city attorney
will probe the affair adequately, giving the public
square deal and the criminals and their friends
nothing beyond Justice.
From the day the first arrests were made in the
badger game; cases extraordinary consideta-
ton has been shown the prisoners by Sheriff Rose
and those under him. The Advertiser repeatedly
referred to fhe facts at the time; Judge Ashford
even had to go to the length of summoning the
sheriff into court to compel him to serve warrants
OF arrest in some OF the cases, and, throughout the
whole affair, up to this very minute, with Nc
Grath's whereabout known, the attitude of the
police has been one of apparent defiance Of public
opinion. . "''' 10" ""'"'i'"' EhtE~'oitf
McGraths clean getaway seems extraordinary,
with the accent the seems" He haG a start
of only few minutes. He was well known to
the police. Catching him a small island should
have been matter Of not over twenty-four hours,
as tho number Of places he could go into hiding
was limited. The police able to prevent soldier
deserters from escaping from the harbor and they
have only photographs of the men to go by. But
McGrath, known personally to every officer, Slip
Peu- by ana MADE MS way 10 the CoaSt, where
he has not even been in hiding. ~ .'.sg.ls..
The authorities in San Francisco have had no
difficulty in locating him for the service of divorce
papers in the suit recently instituted by his wife
According to reports brought to Honolulu, he has
been seen on the San Francisco waterfront, max
ing no attempt at concealment. .' e."
The whole thing demands thorough investiga-
ton and the public should be satisfied with moth
ing less O.. ~o
The city attorney is said to be anxious to dem
onstrate to the public his desire to make good"
This Is his golden hour. He can tear the cover
off many things if he so desires. He can prove
himself absolutely by his attitude in the inyestiga-
ton launched before the grand jury and by the
results he attains. He should know that he is
included among the suspected one, for reasons
which The Advertiser will not go into for the
present, and this knowledge should spur him on,
II he be really sincere.
We shall what we shall Sec
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
'CARGOOFlSTEAMERN
| Helene IS BURNING
Heavy Seas Partially Destroy
Waipio Breakwater- and
slides Along Railway Line

b.. ~ "a - 80 tst fST 90 "A 10,
!. HII0 octSbet s7s Csbccial tby Mul
tual Wireless TO The ADVERTISED i THE
lime cargo Of the later Island stesmer
Helene, consisting Of seven hundred
barrels, is afire and it--is feared that
II will be necessary to flood her hold
to drown the FIRE. The lime FIRST began
to shoulder on Tuesday night, when
the hold was sealed and steam pipes
turned ,m, TO subdue the fire. f.
Yesterday, hen the hold was open,
ed To- mite the effect of The steam, it
WINS found that the lime was still burn.
ing and tho fro apparently had gain.
ed Roadway. 49,. ......
The steamer Kaiulani is standing by,
ready, TO give assistance in case the
hold of the Helene, has to be flooded
Heavy seas at Waipio, the first Of
the usual season s storms yesterday
partially demolished the breakwater
built there by the contractor OF the
Hilo breakwater work and wrecked the
contractors gasoline launch, The ef.
feet of the storm probably will be to
delay the work Of the contractor con
siderably &c.. 1-'a r. ~....- O.. N-r
The Hilo Railroad line was blocked
part Of yesterday by landslides in the
cuts near Laupahoehoe. The line was
cleared during the afternoon and traffic
resumed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
The: Tariff On Sugar

INyl9l4 the duty on sugar yielded more thar
sixty million dollars of revenue--tSvice as much
as the duty any other single article produced
and pretty nearly quarter of the total customs
receipts. There would have to be, says the Satur-
day Evening Post, weghty reasons for cutting on,
an item of that size under any circumstances. Tn
der present crcumstailces-with special war taxes
levied last year, with deficit that increases in
spite of those special taxes with prospects of hcav
Ter appropriations and still bigger defcit-to lop
off sixty million dollars of easily collected and
easily borne taxation would be decidedly bad fnan-
ciering.
In view Of the governments need for additional
revenue the protection incidental to the sugar duty
need not be considered There is some element of
protection in nearly every item of the tariff bill
If there was any doubt on the subject before
everybody now knows that the tariff is only one
of many factors in the cost Of living, and by no
means, perhaps the most important one. Since
the Underwood Act went into effect we have had
the lowest tariff duties in many years and the high
est range of commodity prices. We think poorly
Of the whole scheme Of protection, but We do not
think any workman's breakfast table will be appre-
ciably impoverished by retaining the sugar duty.
We do not think the government could in any
Other way raise an additional sixty millions with
less burden and bother to the public.
4 Democrats may have some sentimental pref
contained an important error; but they can well
afford to let Republicans have a monopoly Of re-
fuSing to confess tariff errors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
REV. S. K. KAMAl0PlLI
LEAVES LAND DEPARTMENT

After fifteen years service as a
clerk, in charge Of the patent division,
Rev. Samuel X. Kamaiopili, who was
ordained to the ministry last Sunday,
servered yesterday his connection with
the department of public lands. Pend
ing his permanent appointment to a
passionate, Rev. Mr.. Kamaiopih will be
with the Hawaiian Board of Missions
and will also assist Rev. Henry X.
Poepoe, pastor, in the work of the Kau.
makapili Church, of which he has been
member for twenty years, Rev. Mr..
Kamaiopili has had calls from churches
in Hawaii, Maui and Kauai TO accept
pastorates in those islands, but he has
made no decision in the premises. He
will leave in the jMauna Eoa tomorrow
for Maui, where he will make a short
visit and look into church work on the
Valley Island. "'''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
Old Alaskan Steamer
FaVorife Coaster
j Here Years Ago

n RESPECTS for salving the Alaska
Steamship Company s liner Mari.
Posa are good, according TO in
formation received in local shipping
circles yesterday The Mariposa went
ashore on Napier Point, Campbell Is.
land, Fitish Columbia, October 3.
Much interest attaches to the Mari
posa here because she was the favorite
ferryrboat between Honolulu and the
Coast about fifteen years ago.
The British Columbia Salvage Com.
pany's steamer Salvor has reached the
scene of the wreck and work 10 now
underway to float the MaripOsa. Since
going ashore the Mariposa has been ly-
ing in a bad position. A preliminary
survey disclosed she had suffered
severe damage forward, but aft of the
forward engine room buikhead she was
intact
The enforced stop of the Mariposa
means Thanksgiving turkey for the
British Columbia aborigines. Bound
for Alaska, the MaripoSa was trans.
the steamer piled, up on Napier point
bling and the birds were liberated
tHb CTtW ndu anu
looked after the passengers.
Tho turkeys took to the woods, but
being tame remained in the vicinity
of the camp established by the crew.
The Bella Bella Indians were early
on hand to lend any assistance they
could. but when they crossed the trail
of the turkeys, with native instinct,
they went hunting. The result was
that the flock of turkeys has decreased
and the Indians will celebrate Thanks
giving in American style.
Phe Mariposa 5 plight recalls the
fact that the steamer Australia took
her place on the Coast run. The Aus.
traIia subsequently was succeeded by
the Alameda, which in turn gave place
to the steamer Sierra, which travelling
Honolnlans affectionately termed "Our
boat
The Mariposa, after being taken of
the local run, was put on the run be-
tween San Francisco and Tahiti, and
on a return voyage from the Society
Islands her captain sighted an un-
charted reef. This discovery was made
much of by writer's of fiction and news
as an explanation of the loss of
number of Pacific vessels whose dis
appearance had been shrouded in mys.
terry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
Tn Issue of 1916

HE Presidential issue for 1916 is very simple
L 1t is not the tariff.
1t is not finance,
1t is not the relation of capital to labor.
1t is not the regulation OF the trusts.
1t is, declares the Outlook, the question of
national defense. Shall our citizens be protected
abroad and our country protected at home?
The party which makes this issue the first
article of its platform and the candidate who
CARDS it as the public question of paramount
Importance and whose deeds we'll whose
words are consistent with such a platform will,
in our judgement, be successful.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
That Maj Hunt.

nEPUTY SHERIFF ASCII'S tale Of his great
~ efforts on the Mexican border, to which he
| approached close enough to show the custom
guards the photographs he carried of Bartlett and
McGrath, would sound better if he had not first
told Tho Advertiser that he never chased McCrath
| nor Bartlett and never went south of San Fran
cisco. SO far the report of the deputy sheriff
goes, he doesn't know yet whether either of the
men wanted is in Mexico, Waikiki Japan, ex-
cept that someone told someone who told him that
men who might be the two he had the photographs
of were living with Frenchman somewhere in
Carranza-land This wild goose chase to San
Diego, if Asch really got there-as he says he did
| and says again he didn't-and the return empty
handed and without one definitely established fact
form proper chapter for the Bartlett Nc rath
farce. One of the really humorous flashes of the
report made the trip by the deputy sheriff is
that he crossed and recrossed the Mexican line
seven times in his man hunt. AS he started on
the California side of the line this leaves him still
in Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29

The sessions of the annual convention of the
Hawaiian Chemists and the Hawaiian Engineers
Associations close with the annual banquet this
evening and the members of the associations dis
perse again to the various sugar mills and manu-
facturies of the Territory, there to put into prac
tise what each has learned from the rest. These
gatherings bound to have an increasingly inn
portant effect upon the general prosperity of the
Territory, however little the average man in the
street knows what the various papers and discus
sOns are all about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
ANOTHER FATALITY, ,.
OF KALlHlWAl MURDER

Another fatality from the Kalihiwai,
Kauai, murder has occurred in the
death of Stu Wada, wife Of the muir
,dered farmer, which took place four
days after the hanging of the guilty
Filipinos She had been in the Kila.
Tea Hospital suffering from wounds in:
flicted by a blow over tho head with
an iron rod, and since her dismissal
fl ON there she had been in half,
crazed condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAl

take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Cfoblets). Druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure. The signature OF
Il. w. GROVE is on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St. Louis, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29

That bull moose which Colonel Roosevelt shot
in Canada was killed too dead to grunt, which
shows the difference between it and the Bull Moose
the Colonel led in the United States The latter
says the Kansas City Journal still grunts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29

Our troops down on the Rio Grande warned
not to fire too hastily at gray bushes waving in the
wind, as it might be merely General Carranza be
hind his luxuriant whskers, remarks the Spring
field Republican
d. ****&
President Wilson, who is about to create new
cabinet position, won't have his way to the extent
he has had, asserts the Atchison Globe. Take it
from us married men, he won't.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-29

K7 wipes out the stain put on the American
navy by the sad fate of the "a The men are all
right if given good, sound craft to navigate-Port-
land Oregonian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
[. F. T. LINCOLN.

Ignatius Timothy. Tribich Lincoln
 the former member of the British parliament who turned against his adopted country and became a Ger man spy, recently arrived in Ameri- ca with a, remarkable tale of his ex- periences. Lincoln was born in Hun gary, of Jewish parents, and his real name is Tribich, his father having been Nathan Tribich of Budapest. He is only tT1irty-six years old, butN he has already lived enough for man twice his years He was educated at Budapest. and at BreckIum, Ger
 many, and at the age of twenty -one he abandoned Judaism and embraced Christianity, and determined to be- come a minister. At twenty-two he came to Canada and completed his theological studies at the PreSby- terian College of Montreal. His first religious work was as a Presbyterian missionary among the Jews of Mon trea1 but he met with scanH success and he soon tired of Presbyterianism. He then joined the Anglican church, and in 1902, he was ordained by the Archbishop of Montreal. Early in 1903 he returned to Europe, and, af- ter a, visit to Germany he was made curate of a. parish in England. Af- ter little more than a year he tired of the 1a.bors of a country curate and offered his resignation. While pri- vate secretary to a wealthy cocoa manufacturer, he became a. natural ized citizen of Great Britain, and en- tered the political arena. He had adopted the name of Lincoln because he believed that the use of his real name would prove an obstacle to po- liticaI advancement. In 1910 he was elected to the House of Commons as a Liberal from Darlington, defeating a. man who had represented that con stituency for more than a decade. When war broke out Lincoln's Hun garian birth made him object of suspicion, and he, in turn, decided to revenge himself by becoming a, spy in the service of Germany. His ambitious plan to bring about the destruction of a part of the British fleet failed. and he was forced to flee from England to escape arrest.