davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
CELLAR BATTLE e. y ! !; !: !
from a
ON TOMORROW 1 E' :: s:
ATHLETIC PA[|:;;I;;;; !; !: !;
ic ra.

Members OF the All-Army BAN, 1t i
team say there is nothing to
morrow afternoon. Meaning, of c.
that when the last inning
around in their game with the
INFANTRY team at Athletic lhO1
they will be on the long end
score. Reports emanating iron RETURN
18th camp state that the AlIf candi
bunch are collection OF dyed.i conyen
wool prevaricators. The discs future
VIII be settled tomorrow afteIshat tn
and may the best team win. e ma
The fans are saying: "If Lax y
is at top form the All-Army viii Fssse.
II he isn't. they will lose Law. ua'e'
has pitched a number of good gan
and the All-Army are by no mea.
rank outsiders. They proved Ia
Sunday that they could handle til,
blOdgeon, and there are number Of.
real good ball players in the club. N
Dumshot had big day with the bat
last Sunday and the fans expect to
see Hundly and Dumshot garner more
bingles off the 18th hurlers in the
coming game.
Close Game Expected.
The 18th Infantry will win If they
play like they did against the St j
Louis team, but their showing on last J
Sunday was not up to their usual :
fern. although they we're pitted !
against a real combination of baseball !
ability when they stacked up with
the Chinese. aggregation. Jasper has r
pitched both games thus far in the | i
series, and new man may be sent to )
the mound TO stop the onslaughts of r
the AllArmy crowd +
The Portuguese club will endeayor 1,
to break into the win column in the d
INST game when they meet ST. Louis e
81. Louis hasn't been goingswell in the b
last two games and the boys will work y
hard TO send their opponents into the "
cellar. Easter may mount the hill top il
Ter the p A C.'s and the Saints will =
have Joy. Jansen and Brown to shove "
into the breach. Francis Brown hasn't Il
pitched in any OF the games to date t
and the Peerless twirler will be watch. F
ed with interest IL he is slated to pitch
against the p A C. outfit The first
game win begin at 1880 and the sec. a,
end will fellow Immediately after the :,
returns are in from the first affray .,
Capt. Norris Stayton and George is
Bruins, the Silk 0'Lougnlins of Homo tr
lulu, viii cffciate. in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

One of the greatest aids to COM
merce in China is the building of rail-
roads. The country that will be open
ed up by the -Hankow line
is an empire in itself. The primitive
transportation methods still utilized
in the greater part of China hamper
trade, and both natives and foreigners
are anxious to secure more up-to-date
TRANSPORTATION facilities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
cANADAfo RAISE
QUARTEhMIIIION MEN.

OTTAWA Canada, Oct. 30.-Sir
frederick Arden. the Canadian pre-
mier. yesteARy announced that the
minister OF Militia had arranged for
the putting N the field in Europe OF
a quarter OF imillion men as Cana
da's contributes to the defense of the
Empire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

which number Of works or art were
destroyed and others imperiled.
The request OF the Pope is that the
Austrian military authority instruct
their airmen not to attack undefended
cities so rich in works Of art as Ven
ice, damage done to which Is not Of
military Importance but loss to the
whole world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
YOUNG ARMOUR NOW
WORKS IN STOCK YARDS

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
s CHICAGO, ILL.,, October 30.-Phillip
D. Armour Ill, who will inherit the
Armour millions, having concluded
his honeymoon. has started to work
and he has job, not a position, in
the stockyards, for he has begun at
the bottom of the ladder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
german N|FE0
BRITISH PASTOR
TURNS OUT SRI

LONDON. England Nr1 Louise s.
C Herbert oern,1i NI'@ d ||'.'|.
pastor 1t Darlington, n. been .1.|
70 prison for s'/ mouth. 4. 4 .||
0ofNardIy bI401t1 British 4ID'.|.
Il was proved thar she obtained I|1.
her servant girl Information 1oII.|0
ing munitions factory a0I moreover
made sketches 81 streets where troop.
were Quartcfed These activities to-
eether with the fact that the address.
Is Of number Of Germans we're found
among her belongings brought about
her conviction
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

sTAR.RIl.LETN CITES ron
TnDAY'S NRWE TODAY
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-03-02
Mccarthy, February q, 1914.

Mccarthy has passed through an
epoch in its history during the past
"a hours, the important event being
the first visit to our town of Judge.
Brown of the Third Judicial Dis
trict, headquarters at Valdez, U. 5,
Marshal Brenneman, District Attor-
ney w. N. Spence and Mr.. Arthur
Lang, Clerk of Court. During Fri
day afternoon these eminent gentle
men met the people of Mccarthy in
the chambers of Judge Barnes, y. S.
Commissioner here. Judge Brown
in pleasant, quet talk, outlined
his ideas of government, the funda-
mental principals of which is the
expressed wish of a majority of the
people to be governed The judge
invited. a discussion of issues, if any
here? The matter of licenses for
the saloons was discussed. There
has been considerable question as TO
the petitions for licenses, the claim
having been made that such petitions
going from here bore names of peO-
pie not within the two-mile limit as
required by law. Judge Brown sus-
gested plan to eliminate charges
of that character. The plan was for
those in favor of the saloons to ap-
point man, those against saloons
to appoint one and these two to
choose third man, these three to
make check and list of the peo-
pleI white, male and female citizens
of the U. S. over 81 years of age,
living within the 2mile limit, GER
cifed copy of their finding to be for
Sarded to the Judge to enable. him
to check petitions, for saloons from
his place.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-03-02

F. H. Foster avs chosen by the
vets" and H. w. Sheridan for the
''drys" and they readily agreed
upon Mr.. c. L. GRADER as the 3rd
man. The result of the check shows
139 people meeting the requirements
of the law are residents of Mccarthy.
This visit of the Judge. has done
a great deal in the way of harmon
izing the pros and cons, for which
am of the opinion every one here is
profoundly grateful. The Judge has
every appearance of being a quiet,
pleasant, dignifed and forceful gem
tleman and he travels in good COM
pany-Messrs. Spence, Brenneman,
and Lang. Accompanying this dis
tinguished party was Mr. Harry n.
Wilson, trainmaster of the Copper
River & Northwestern Railway with
headquarters at Cordova, also Rev.
j. A. Mcbride, of Cordova, who is
always welcome visitor here.
Oscar Freedman, who is freight
ing so tons of food supplies into
Shushanna, abandoned his attempt
to go over the Rohn Glacier on ac-
count Of the many and changing
crevasses. He will go via Scolai.
Our genial druggist Gustave Preis-
ner as jabber is fast getting into
a class by himself. His latest was
dropping a quiet word to the effect
that the purity squad" looking to
the arrival of Judge Brown and
party had procured some dozen
bottles of liquid gladness and would
turn it over where it would do the
most good shortly before the arrival
of the distinguished party. The
result was that some of the "regu-
lars" went to the marshal and
wanted to know why they We're
"Siwashed," explaining that they
were unable. to get drinks, either for
money or bingles..
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-03-02
The people of Fairbanks are con-

The people of Fairbanks are con-
graduating themselves of the prom
ised early return of H. Carey Nor
gan, of New York. He has wired
Harry p. Carstens, guide, to hold his
dog team AMI supplies. Young Nor
gan went through CGrdova about
six weeks ago on his way outside.
When interviewed at Fairbanks con-
corning the reason for young Nor
gan's return north Mr.. Karstens,
who acted as guide to the young mil
lionaires on their hunting trip.
stated that he had nothing to say
except that he believed that the
young New Yorker is coming with
the intention of doing some quartz
development work in the Kantishna
country but does not say on what
property the work will be done. Mr..
Karstens further states that he en-
poets there will be more. develop
ments in an investment way from
the hunting trip of the New
Workers.
Recently. the Glacier house. eight
miles from Tonsina, was destroyed
by fire and now Lieut.. Dougherty
has received information to the eff
feet that it originated through the
carelessness of two mushers coming
out over the trail The house has
been used as a relief cabin, and
was unoccupied except by travellers
who sought its shelter in times of
need. 1t will be remembered that
reports of depredations committed
at the relief stations were reported
last winter.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Wheu
Harry Thaw was arraigned for trial
before Justice Weeks on the charge
of conspiracy to escape fr1m Mattea-
wan, he was jubilant in having
escaped his nemesis-William Tray
ers Ierome-for the first time since
he killed Stanford White Jerome's
absence from the prosecution brought
hope to the Thaw camp. There was
belief on both sides of the case that
| the hearing which has commenced
might be the final hearing in the
most notorious of American trials. e
CHICAGO. March Exhibits of
the heavy oil engine, a motor in its
infancy, is a feature of, the motor
boat show now being held in the
The show is under the direction of
the National Association of Engine
and Boat Manufacturers which pre-
scented the New York motorboat
show in Madison Square Garden
January 80.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-03-02

frequent shipments have been sent
at various times this winter. As
this ore has to be transported by
team IL miles from the end of the
tramway to the railroad it is no easy
task. But it is expected to make
several more shipments before the
spring breakup. On the Mariposa
900 additional sacks were sent up
and they will be shipped to the mine
on Thursdays train. Reports from
President Jas. }. Godfrey, who has
been at the mine. all winter, indicate
that they are working in a large
body of rich ore and that if railroad
facilities were available the Mother
Lode would soon be ranked as among
the big and rich shippers of the
north.
G. P. Caswell and Hank Martin
who have been, in Cordova' for some
time past, left on the Mariposa last
night for the westward. They have
been employed by the Yukon Gold
Company to go into the Iditarod and
take charge of a hosting engine,
They will mush in from Seward.
Mayor E. V. Boyle received an
acknowledgement yesterday of the
invitation extended through him by
the Town Council to President Wood
row Wilson to visit Cordova and the
Copper River country. The letter
was written by Private Secretary
Joseph P Tumulty and expresses the
qualification that it gives the Presi-
dent to receive such a cordial and
the northwest. While the President
expresses a desire to visit Cordova
Secretary Tumulty adds that it is not
possible at this time to state def
nitely whether it will be possible for
| him to do so, although he assures
Mayor Boyle that he will be pleaseo
to keep our wishes in mind
A wire from Seattle this after
noon states that the steamer Ala
media will sail north tonight. Among
the passengers for Cordova is d. Z
Sergeant, who has extensive holdings
in the Chisana and Nebesna mining
sections. He will take the first
train for the interior. Another min
ing man is Howard D. Foster, who Is
experimenting the copper workings
of the Alaska United Copper Explora-
ton Co. on Boulder Creek, off Dan
in the Nizina district. A Mr.. Haze
let is mentioned and it is likely John
| Hazelet, who has been operating ex-
tensively for several years past in
! the Slate Creek district. He usually
| spends the winter with his family in
Seattle and comes north with his sea-
sons supplies about this time OF
the year, going from here to Chitina
and teaming his supplies from there.
! Others named are: J. w. Woods, Z
Danielson, J. E. Holmgren, E. Sulli-
van and Mrs. T. j. Erickson, as well
as seven cannerymen and two second
class passengers. For Valdez there
are Is and for Seward 27.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-03-02

Lieut.. Dougnerty, chief signal
officer of this section, has received
bids for the supplying of 80 cords
of wood for each ten stations, to be
delivered by June 80 There. were
40 bids submitted for furnishing the
300 cords required, and the lowest
bids at the different stations were
as follows: Wortman's $3.50, Beaver
Dam $3.50, Teikhell $500, Tonsina
$3.50, Copper Center $40, Cal
kama $500, Hogan $3.50, Mccall
lum $3.50, and Donnelly $3.50 per
cord.
Thirty cords are required for
each station and the work is to be
completed by June 30th.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
HILLEN's MARCH TO GALLOWs.

HILLEN's MARCH TO GALLOWs.
Born in Cheyenne. Wyoming July
Ran away from his home in San
Francisco when IA years old:
Forged checks. using his fathers
Later forged uncles name to
Found guilty for first time and
sentenced to serve one year In Otah
Robbed a number of homes on
trip to the East.
KSbbed stores n many eiaies kan an
sas City and San Francisco.
Deserted from the army.
oeiobsr. eo%a t. is1s. Colorado as a hobo In
Desperate for money, he and
mysterious friend known as Cur
ley" planned crimes and procured
Terrorized Denver. with "curley."
during the week of Oct. 90. 1918;
holding up a score of men, taking
Mufdered Thomas Chase, a Den
because Chase Smiled at him" and
didn't ,dle move fast enough to suit
Shot Pullman Conductor Clark.
Robbed A.. p. Hensley's grocery
at GIT Twentieth street. Oct. 26, 1913.
ATTeSteO OCl. 20.
Confessed to the murder of Chase,
and numerous other sensational
crimes. Oct. 81, 1913.
Convicted Of murder in the first
degree, Dec. 18, 1913.
Sentenced by District Court to be
hanged some time in the week of
April 20, 1914.
Appeal denied by Colorado Su-
preme Court, March 1, 1915.
Again sentenced to be hanged,
some time in the week beginning
June 20, 1915.
Appeal made by committee of rep
resentative women, to Board of Par
dons, to commute sentence to life
Imprisonment, June 10, 1915. Board
refuses. same afternoon.
Appeals made to Governor Carl
SON by condemned mans uncle. r..
H. Hillen, for communication.
Hillen's last hope of executive
clemency dies, as governor refuses
even to see his beautiful sister,
Irene Hillen. June 23. 1915.
his sisters face, when she visits
him in the death cell in Canon City
penitentiary, afternoon Of June "a.
1915.
Hillen hangs. night of June "a.
1915.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
GEN e RAJ.

William Shannon, a cobbler, was
found guilty at Marysville, CAL, OF
murder in the second degree for the
staying of Mrs. Emile Picard last
April on farm near there.
1t was announced at Austin, Tex.
that the hookworm campaign which
the Rockefeller commission has car
ried on in Texas for three years, will
end June 80 because Of lack of appro-
priations by the state.
Persistent rumors that persons In
censed against Governor Slaton be-
cause Of his commutation Of Leo NJ.
Franks death sentence to life impris-
onment, contemplated acts of violence
against the governor caused officials
at Atlanta. Ga, to take extensive pre-
cautionary measures.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
LIFE IN HIGHEST ATTITUDES
Hard for Newcomer to Adapt Himself
to Conditions Prevailing on "Roof
Of the Continent"

Prof. Alsworth Ross of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, in an article in
the Century Magazine entitled, Peru,
the Roof of the Continent" tells of
the difficulty of merely sustaining life
in the higher attitudes among the
Andes. He says:
Life at Cerro de Pasco; nearly a
league up, is as trying as life under a
diving bell at the bottom Of the ocean.
The newcomer gasps for air like
stranded fish, and wakes up at night
gulping mouthfuls out of the thin at
mosphere. Three quick steps put you
out of breath, and after climbing .
flight of stairs you must sit down for
foot" how I'll feel when I'm eighty"
No employee Is sent up by the COM
pany unless he has passed a physi-
cal examination, but occasionally one
gets blue in the face and has to be
sent down forthwith. Thus the Inca
Chronicle often has such items as
Jake L., who returned here last April,
has been sent home with his heart
machinery in bad shape"
The young fellows play tennis and
ball, and even indulge in track ath-
letics; but the pace must be very
slow. Singing is not popular, for you
cannot get the breath to hold note.
Pneumonia is sure death here with
in 4S hours, SO that the sufferer must
be rushed down to the sea level in
a special train that costs the COM
pany $500. The typhoid patient, too,
must fee, and the northern women
must descend to Lima to bear their
babies.
The mining company's Americans
are usually big, athletic, deep-chested
men, strong Of jaw, sinewy Of grip,
and masterful of manner. They are
well paid and looked after, but too
many of them squander money and
vitality in fighting of the demon Of
loneliness.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
FOREIGN.

Italy will harvest 29.396.o0o more
bushels Of wheat this year than in
1914.
Italy is ready to make a new ALI
ance after the war. The Italian gov
ernment fears a revolution.
King Alfonso OF Spain requested
Premier Dato to remain in power and
to keep in office the entire cabinet
which resigned.
According to the Berlin correspond
ent of the Mittag Zeitung in Bucha-
rest, the Rumanian cabinet has voted
to disband part Of the army and give
the soldiers long furloughs.
Emperor William has given Arch
duke Frederick Of Austria the rank
of field marshal in the Prussian army
in recognition of his services in the
campaign which resulted in the fall of
Lemberg.
"Italy's real enemy is not Austria,
but Germany" declared Giuseppe Gar
ibaldi at Rome. "If Germany wins,
she will next attempt to conquer the
United States and Italy, and make
herself the ruler of the world"
A Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
says word has been received there
that German submarine which left
Emden for the North sea. sank near
the island of Borkum after a severe
explosion, the cause of which is un-
known.
In the Gillian Presidential election.
available returns indicate great ma
jority for Senior Don Javier Figuerca,
former minister of the interior, who is
running on the Liberal ticket against
Juan Luis San Fuentes, the Demo-
cratic candidate.
According to an announcement
given out in Paris by the ministry of
agriculture, France has less corn, fod-
der beets, sugar beets and potatoes
under. cultivation today than year
ago, while the contrary is true Of
beets for the making of alcohol.
Minister of War Millerand an
nounced in Paris that the observance
of July IA, the French national holi-
day commemorating the fall of the
bastile, will not be marked by a re-
view at Longchamps of the troops of
the Paris garrison, which hitherto has
been feature of the annual celebra-
ton. This decision was reached in
view of the exigencies of war.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
SPORT.

Travelling 500 miles faster than any
human being ever went for that dis
tance before, Dario Resta won the
first automobile derby on the new
speedway in Chicago. smashing every
record from SO miles to 500.
Jimmy Reagan, the Frisco light
weight, was disqualified in the twelfth
round of a scheduled fifteen-round
bout with Joe Flynn at Denver at the
National Athletic Club. Holding
around the neck and hitting caused
him to lose the verdict.
Players salaries in the Western
League are not to be cut this year,
and the league will go through with
its schedule as adopted before the
opening of the season. This was de-
cided at meeting of the league mag
mates at St. Joseph, Mo.
Stolen Ante, with the heart of q
lion and the speed of long line Of
historic equine forebears, won the
Colorado derby at the Overland park
race course in Denver. Ten thousand
lovers of speed in horseflesh watched
this spanking son of Dorante and
Solen Moments flash under the wire,
winner of the 1915 classic.
BY winning tho twenty-sixth re-
newal of the historic Brooklyn handi-
cap at Aqueduct in New York and es-
tablishing a new track record of
1850 3-5 for nine furlongs. R. T. Will
sons 5-year-old bay gelding, Tartar,
by Ogden-Yankee Sister, carrying 103
pounds and ridden by Jockey Johnny
McTaggart, accomplished all and a
bit more than his owner and trainer
expected from him.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01

Canon City, Colo, June 25.-Harry
Hillen. Denver "boy bandit" slayer of
Thomas Chase in October, 1918, last
night took the step on the gallows
drop that ended his life. A career Of
lawlessness, marked by half a hun
dred crimes, was closed when he
walked upon the little square plat
form in the state penitentiary death
chamber; moment later he was
dangling from the end OF rope. He
was pronounced dead at 1O:3O o'clock
Blamed Deed on Companions.
Until the final minute of his life
Hillen maintained his. innocence of the
murder of Chase in Denver a year and
a half ago. He blamed that deed upon
two companions, youths who had
helped him In other crimes to which
he confessed to the Denver police.
The last hour of Hillen's life began
with the assembling of witnesses and
officials in the penitentiary. The
slayer had made his spiritual peace
earlier in the day, with ministrations
by Prison Chaplain Blake and the
Rev. G. P. Ilsley, Baptist pastor.
His sister, Miss Irene Hillen, had
spent most of the day with him, bring
ing confirmation Of the news that the
governor had refused to interfere in
the case.
His spiritual adviser, Chaplain
Blake and the Rev. Mr.. nsey, stepped
forward, and in tones audible only to
the man between them, commended
his soul to his Maker. Their rites per-
formed, they retired.
Then the black cap-and from the
group came shudders. Heads were
averted and remained so until the end.
In twinkling the guards had hob
bled the prisoner. leaving him Just
enough foot freedom to step backward
once more. His arms and wrists were
fastened to his sides and the guards
adjusted the knot carefully and then
they stepped back. A low word Of
command was given from some one in
uniform and, obedient though he knew
1t was fatal, Hillen took the step. He
felt the little platform sink slowly and
he braced himself rigidly.
The platforms sinking released an
S00-pound weight in q side room. The
weight fell. carrying with It the other
end Of the rope which was stretched
over q series OF pulleys.
The prison physician. DR.. Hart Good
loe, stepped forward and examined the
pulse. Shortly he pronounced Harry
Hillen dead.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
Immune to Cold.

Gouverneur Morris, the New York
litterateur, said at luncheon in
Brooklyn:
American society is the most ex-
elusive in the world. Useless, quite
useless, for litterateur to try and
force his way into it.
II know a litterateur who, on the
strength Of best seller. managed to
get himself invited to a dinner at
Mrs. Van Astorcordt's.
"'Well, did Mrs. Van Astorcordt's
cordiality stagger your I asked him
the next day.
"'Oh, no, not at ALL he answered.
You see, before 1 took up writing. 1
worked in an icemaking plant"