davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-08
He Forgot.

A young Partisan, ~ noted for his
grace and readiness. as a. second in
many duels. had been asked. by, a
friend to accompany him to the may
or's Office and atti1 his signature as q
witness to the matrimonial ceremony
He consented. but when the scene
was reached awk wardly forgot him
self.
Just as the mayor was ready for the
last formalities be broke out. to the
establishment OF all parties. with the
remark:
"Gentlemen. cannot this unhappy at
fair be arrangeu? IL there no way OF
preventing this sad occurrencey'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-08

Canada has three policewomen-
Toronto with two and Ottawa with
one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-08

4 <t<f%fkk<
DOES IT PAY TO RAISE CHICKENS? *
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-01
Beats Department Store

Many Of our citizens received a
price list from the big Pueblo depart
ment store, Crews-Beggs, this week
showing prices of their Christmas
goods and as they had just received
a handsome Shopping Guide from the
w. NJ. Dickinson Store covering the
same line comparison was natural.
1t was found that in some standard
lines the prices were the same and in
all others the Dickinson Store was
lower, so all decided to trade at home.
This is almost always the case only
our home stores do not get out price
lists and let their customers COM
pare. Most everyone would prefer to
trade at home, but they also like to
know that they are getting all that is
possible for their money. We believe
that large part Of the mail order
drain on the business community could
be stopped if more Of our merchants
would follow the example set by the
Dickinson Store. Don't cuss the buy
ing public. Show EN-!
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-01
Death From Accident

George Carney, who had worked for
some time at the j. NJ. Lucas ranch
northwest of Lamar, was thrown from
a load of hay last Saturday and the
wheels passed over his body just at
the hips crushing him so badly that
he only lived a few hours. He was
brought to the Lamar General Hos
pital and everything that the doctors
could possibly do was done, but he
was too badly crushed for their eff
forts to be Of any use except to ease
his pain. His family lives in Penn
sylvania and the body was shipped
there for burial.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-01
Orient Chapter Meets

At the regular convocation Of Orient
Chapter No. 80, R. A. NJ, this week
the Most Excellent Master degree was
conferred on a class consisting of A.
G. Holt, A. A. Hagerman, Earle Gar
win and Lee Koonsman. After the
ceremonies the election Of officers for
the ensuing year was held and the
following were elected: n. N. Nc
Lean, f. H. p; Herschel HON, King;
L. NJ. Markham, Scribe; W. c. Gould,
Treas; L. Writ Markham, Soy.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-01

The firm Of ]. NJ. Williams & Son
on Monday completed the purchase of
over one hundred head of holstein
heifers from N. N. Mclean. Mr.. Nc
Lean last winter purchased several
hundred head Of the choicest holsteins
in the Highlands, Illinois, dairy dis
trict to pasture on his ranch north of
Lamar, and this sale includes only a
part Of his herd. He is still the heav-
lest individual patron Of the local
condensery.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-01
Serious Accident

Mrs. Geo. Cooter was very severely
injured on Monday while attempting
to get out of their wagon in front of
McCall's grocery store. She had just
placed her foot on the wheel when it
became fastened in some way and
she fell breaking her leg just above
the ankle. Drs. Shelter and Likes
were called and took her at once to
the Lamar hospital where the bones
were set and she is now getting along
nicely.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-01

The dance given by Bear Camp NJ.
w. A. on Thanksgiving night was one
of the big events of the day in La
mar. The big armory floor was
crowded with dancers and the best
of music was furnished by the Hag-
erman's orchestra.
The latest word from Ed Kinnec at
Seattle, Washington, is to TIE effect
that he is recovering rapidly from his
recent operation for appendicitis and
will be able to return in a few days
and resume his position in the n. N.
Mclean drug store.
On Monday our citizens who have
recently arrived had an opportunity to
see a sight which they had probably
expected to see when they first got
off the train here. A bunch of real
old fashioned Indians were on our
streets clad in shawls and paint, and
having their long hair plated and
hanging down their backs. Strange to
say they were more novelty to old
timers than the new Corners as the
western shows have mostly quit show
ing them.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-01

Married-At the home Of the brides
sister, Mrs. J.. W. Hanna, on the La
mar Ranch northeast of Lamar on last
Thursday evening, Mr.. Otis Shinn and
Miss Grace Lyvere, Rev. C. l. Smith
officiating. Both Of the young people
are well known and popular in Lamar
and the north side country. and host
of friends extend best wishes for a
prosperous life.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-01

pay at once, as they will surely be
sold December 6, 1915. If all back
taxes, including 1915, both sidewalk
and sewer taxes, are not paid before
December s, 1915, the total assess
ment becomes due and will have to
be paid. Taxpayers, you had better
look after this matter at once.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-01

While Henry Ford is chasing all
over Europe his business is not en-
tirely neglected at home for Morris
Sunday is still on the job selling his
Fords faster than they can be turned
out. He received another big ship
ment on Monday but they were all
sold before he got them in the garage.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-01

fences in the town is now occupied
and demands constantly made for
more A number of our citizens are
having plans drawn for residences
either for themselves or for rent, and
the near future will see many of these
under way.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-01

Plenty of water has now been OBJ
tanned for the big dredge of the Say
Ter Construction Co., and they are
beginning to make Roadway on the
big drainage canal for the May Val
ley district The work will prograss
rapidly now.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-01
Building Prospects

1t looks as if Lamar will enjoy a
large sized building boom next year.
Beginning with the assured big tenn
pie Of the Masonic fraternity, there
is talk of several business houses to
go up and improvements on others.
Every dwelling with modern conven-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-01
M oNEY TO LOAN
Plenty OF onsao Money for
good Farm and Oily Loans.
Iaii and ses me.
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

Hon. C. C. Goodale spent Tuesday
in Pueblo on business matters.
lib. Manville went down to Spring
field the first of the week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack Taylor Of Cha
NADIA were Lamar visitors on Monday.
r. L. Christy, the Dodge salesman,
made u business trip to Pueblo Mon
day.
E. G. Haberstroh, deputy county
clerk, spent Sunday at his home in
Holly.
Mrs. B. B. Brown Of Pueblo VISITED
over Sunday with relatives and friends
in Lamar.
Miss Eleanor Hargreaves went down
TO Amity on Thanksgiving day to visit
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Maxwell came
in from Wiley to spend Thanksgiving
day with Lamar friends.
H. H. Mcdowell returned the first
of the week to his home in Pueblo
after a short visit in Lamar.
Hon. C. d. Ford after weeks
hunting north Of the river returned
this morning to his home in Denver.
James J. Johnston and DIR. J. v.
Sayler Of Two Buttes spent Thanks
giving day with home folks in La
mar.
Miss Alma Leatherman came down
from Boulder where she is attending
the university to spend Thanksgiving
ut home.
Rev. Geo. Gillette went to Sheridan
Lake last Thursday and will be there
several weeks conducting a series Of
revival meetings.
Rev. C. H. Inman of the Methodist
church left Monday for Trinidad to
attend the district conference Of the
church this week.
Donald Williams, who is attending
Colorado College this winter, came
down from Colorado Springs for
Thanksgiving vacation.
]. F. Maurer Of the First National
Bank and family have moved to the
Miller residence on the corner Of
OI;ya and Cacond streets
Grandpa ]. X. Doughty received
word Of the arrival Of a fine new girl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Veneman at Colorado Springs on Sun
day evening, and is CORRESPONDENCE
elated.
Mrs. w. A. thinner entertained u
few of her lady friends on Monday
afternoon at thimble bee at her
home on South Main street, and a
most delightful afternoon was passed
by all present.
C. B. Hamblet, better known to his
many Lamar friends as Dooley, who
has been connected with the Augusta,
Kansas, daily paper for some months,
returned Sunday to take part in the
Yamba Minstrels.
Walter Frome Of Wataga, Illinois,
arrived in Lamar on Monday and has
been visiting this week with his cous-
in, John o. Stream, and family. He
is on his way home after spending
several months in Colorado Springs.
Mrs. C. H. Lawrence Of Hiawatha,
Kansas, was in Lamar last Saturday
on her way back home after a visit
with her son, DR.. Lawrence and fam
lily near McClave in Bent county.
Mrs. Lawrence informs us that she
and her husband will most likely also
become residents of this section next
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-01
NOTICE

Have you paid your sidewalk and
sewer taxes? If not you had better
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-12-01
BY order Of c. FLOYD COOK.
Mayor.
Attest: S. f. COOK, City Clerk. 2t
For Sale

Pasture with hay for horses and
mules. See /. j. Cissna, 30 S. 9Th
St, 2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
CHANCE To
WOOD TO SPEAK
INOWN DEFENSE
Resolution Introduced at Spe.
cial Meeting Seeks Tenn
porary Reinstatement

BE it Resolved: That the Honolu-
In Chamber of Commerce recommends
to the Hawaii Promotion Committee
that H. p. Wood be reInstated until
January 1, 1916, or until such time as
Mr.. Wood may be able to return to
Honolulu and answer personally the
criticism which has been directed at
him by three members of the Promo
tion Committee"
This is the resolution presented at
the special meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce this afternoon, called by
President Waldron to discuss the
action of the Promotion Committee in
accepting, or virtually forcing" as
one speaker expressed it, the resigna.
ton of Secretary Wood. The resolu-
tion was introduced by Wallace r. Far
rington, and was seconded with great
pleasure" by ]. T. Warren.
The vote had not been taken at a
late hour and at this writing not one
speaker had presented the opposition's
arguments supporting the removal of
the secretary, although Lorrin Thurs
ton, leader of the fight against Wood
III tHS IEOuOIiOA SOuHilllCC IdAhSJ
was present.
"The action of these three members
of the Promotion Committee in deal
ing in this manner with Mr.. Wood is
going to retard public service" declar-
ed Mr. Harrington. The speaker said
he rose in the interest of fair play,
and not with any personal feeling
1T is manifestly unfair to attack
Wood while he is in San Francisco as
the chairman of the fair commission,
and while he is thus unable to come
here and defend himself consider
that this action is virtually forcing his
resignation, and besmirehes his repu-
tation Mr.. Wood was made the goat
Continued ON page two)
49,. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
SHIPS TO CARRY
HAWAII SUGAR TO
Oregon, ISPLAN
Bishop NibIey Says Mormons
Consider Building Big Re-
finery at Portland
HANDLE BOTH BEET AND
CANE FIELD PRODUCTS
Plant and Steamers Will Mean
an investment of Millions;
Depends on Tonnage

The building of a big sugar refinery
at Portland, Ore, and the inauguration
Of a steamship line between Portland
and Honolulu may be one of the early
results of the visit to Hawaii last
month of Joseph F. Smith, president
OF the Mormon church, and Bishop
Charles w. Nibley.
Bishop Nibley, who is the financial
agent for the church, and President
Smith. en- their return to the main.
land Immediately boarded their pri-
Vate car and were whisked north to
Portland. .....
While in the Oregon city it deVel-
oped that the purpose of their visit
was to inspect various sites for the To-
cation of a large sugar refinery and to
investigate the result OF sugar beet cul-
ture at Medford, Ore, and other parts
of the Northwest where there are Nor
mon settlements.
II the refinery is built the Mormon
syndicate plans the building or pur-
chase of a number of steamers to
carry raw sugar from Hawaii to Port
land, and the extension of sugar cane
culture by the Mormons in this terri
tcry. The investment of many mil
liens of dollars is contemplated, if the
project proves feasible.
The ultimate carrying out of the
plan, so far as the steamers is con-
cerned, resolves itself to question of
tonnage. At present, with sugar the
main export of the islands, and the
tonnage of that commodity limited to
about 100000 tons annually. the ques-
ton of return cargo to the mainland
is serious, for the Matson and Ameri-
can Hawaiian lines each carry about
250,o00 tons each, the balance going to
the Oceanic line and to, odd schooners.
Ths. rurnored raise in freight rates
might give the new line a chance to
carry quite q tonnage to Portland.
Bishop Nibley, who is rated as
multi-millicnaire. is already the domi-
mating figure in Utah-Idaho Sugar
Company the Amalgamated Sugar
Company, and other big corporations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

The following cabiearan1 from off.
c:ai German sources was received To-
day:
"WAsHINGToN, q. C, June 2s.-
German headquarters report, June % !:
"Gen. Won Llnsingen's army, continu.
ing the pursuit, threw the enemy on
the whole front between Halicz and
Firlejow and beyond Gnitalipa more
northward or PrizemysIany and kami.
cnka and reached north Of kamionla.
The enemy didn't await the German
attack, but retired behind the Bug.
1The enemy were defeated every
where they stopped yesterday. The
Germans here are already on Russian
territory. Under pressure Of the Ger.
man advance the enemy is evacuatins
his positions on the Tanew and lower
San.
"The French yesterday prepared by
strong fire between the high road
running from Lens to Bethune and
Arras for night attacks, which, how
ever, broke down under the German
artillery fire.
"on the Meuse Heights the enemy
charged five times the German posi-
tions, southwest of Les Esparges, won
by the Germans on June Is. These
attacks, like the night charge, broke
down with heavy losses for the enemy.
East of LunevilIe three charges were
made by several enemy battalions
against the German positions near the
forest Les Remabois and at other
points. The attacks reached only to
the German engansIements and the en-
emy fled back into their positions un-
DER German fire.
An enemy observation post for ar
tilIery on Scissor cathedral was re.
moved yesterday by German artillery
fire."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
DIVER FINDS
IA in GOOD
SHAPESTILL
G. 3. Evans Walks on Sea Floor
and Examines Sunken
Submarine

The sunken submarine F-4 is in
practically the same condition as when
the deep-sea divers, who came out on
the cruiser Maryland. made their last
inspection. This fact was established
yesterday morning, when Chief Gun
ners Mate g. B. Evans dropped to the
sea floor, and spent half an hour exam
ming the hull. with special attention
to the canvas patches" placed over
the openings In the boats bows.
Diving conditions yesterday were all
that could be desired. The water was
so clear and the surface so smooth
that it was possible to follow the div
er's movements during his entire tour
OF exploration. Evans found every
thing in good shape. and the position
of the boat practically unchanged since
the last inspection. There seemed TO
be no sagging or giving way of the
canvas shoppers, and no sign of sand
drifting into the hull. Apparently no
marine life is getting access to the
boat.
There has been no official word from
San Francisco or washington in re-
GARD to further salvage work on the
ia. II is expected that Naval Con.
structor Furer will be back here with
the steel lifting pontoons early In
August, when WORK will be resumed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
Wl|DAN WILLNOT
STOP TRYING TO
get TO MAINLAND
Despite Refusal of Federal Au-
thoritieS to Interfere He
Still Hopes

That Colleen, u j. Wud8n has not
yet given up the hope of visiting the
United States and attending the con-
gress of the Chinese Nationalist party
which meets in the exposition city, is
the information the revolutionary lead.
er gave out today. The Chinese con
sui in Honolulu. Tsz-ang Woohuan. re-
fuses Wudan passport, and the fed
eral immigration department has de-
clined to interfere on behalf of WI
dan.
81 do not know" said Wudan, Just
how / shall bring it about, but intend
to go, just as much as | did when the
matter was first brought up for con-
sideration. feel that it is a matter.
of personal prejudice on the part OF
the Chinese consul here, because he
knows that ! am leader among the
revolutionfsts, and does not want me
to voice my opinions among the Chi
nese in America.
This gives him no right to withhold
my papers, and l shall not yet take
mo- for an answer ! came to Hawaii
as a student, but there are no schools
here that carry the courses ! have
planned to take. For that reason,
wish to go to the states, where ! may
find them"
The meeting that Col. Wudan had
planned en- attending is to be made up
Of Chinese nationalists from various
parts of TIE United States and from
China. It's honorary president is
Wong Sing, a prominent Chinese of
New. York.
The representatives to be sent from
Hawaii are William Luke, manager OF
the Liberty News, and Wing Sing, edi-
tor of the same paper. Col. Wudan
was not elected as representative,
hut with his heart in the nationalist
movement naturally feels desire to
be present at the great convention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
STEAMER Lines
MUST give AID
TO MARKET Plan
Fresh Pineapples Cannot Be
Exported to Mainland Unless
VentilatorS are Installed

Since July l to date the territorial
marketing division has shipped to the
mainland approximately 1852 cases OF
fresh pineapples, or 23,232 individual
pines. The pineapples we're grown by
small farmers and homesteaders re-
siding on Oahu.
1t is now up to the steamship COM
panies with vessels running between
Honolulu and the mainland whether
these shipments continue and mar
ket is created in the East and Middle
West for pineapples grown by the
small farmers on Oahu which are not
contracted for at the canneries.
If the steamship companies will
agree to equip the holds of their steam
ers with yentilators, in order that pine
apples may be stored there for ship
ment, the eastern and middle western
market will be established If the COM
panies cannot see their way clear to
furnish these additional shipping facil-
tiles, the entire project will have to
be abandoned.
This is according to A. T. Longley,
superintendent of the territorial mar
keting division, who leaves for the
mainland in the Matsonia tomorrow to
open the divisions office in San Fran
cisco.
While in San Francisco Mr. Long.
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
additional telegram Dispatches on PAGE 81
Poses as Meyer to Betray
Graft il Alleged Gun Deal 7

NEW YoRK-count coed Anbass,6or
assaIed article charging
hard German Red
lection Of the United states really Dr. Meyer
vas further asses that the Ambassador knon1& te1
Wilson
war
The Sun publishes story q united sass citizen which 1
hrst rank and chief Of the Imperial German Ministry
The pseudo Dr. Meyer
American citizen
st,tss officials
dent Wilson has lnterned until te end q TIE European
that be cannot 51bstantiaie these though
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
BARTLETT CASE
Finding Still
Being DELAYED

The territorial grand jury did not
make report to Circuit Judge Ash
ford this afternoon on its investigation
Of the financial transactions of Charles
G. Bartlett, former president and man
ager of the brewery. 1t is reported
that the grand Jury has several more
witnesses to examine before reporting
its findings. The jury convened at 2
o'clock and is believed to be investi-
eating an assault and battery case, an
embezzlement case, two burglary cases
and case of unlawful assembly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
Of
HUERTA GIVEN BY
Villas EXPERT
Gen. Felipe Angeles Says Mis-
sion to Washington Not Part
of New Revolt Scheme
BATTLE FOR CAPITAL
STILL IN PROGRESS
Diplomats Trying to Protect
Non-Combatants in Mexico
City From Harm
tAssoeiated Press by Federal wirelessl

Associated Press by Federal Wireless]
WASHINGTON. D. c., June 2s.--
Gen. Felipe Angeles, villas principal
military expert until he came to the
United States called at the state de-
partment TO-DAY to deny personally that
ne has any connection with Gen Huer-
IA, the former dictator arrested at El
Psso two daNs ago just as, il is al
legged, he was about to enter Mexico
and precipitats new revolt.
Angeles says he came to Washing
ton on military mission. He joined
Enrique c. Llorente, Villas special
agent here. and conferred with Gen.
Scott, chief Of staff, and delivered to
him personal message from Villa.
The details of the purpose of his visit
were not made public.
Gen. carranza, who is urging the
constitutionalist army on in its at
tacks on Mexico City, has teieeraphed
that his general, Gonzales, is endeav.
oring TO avoid battle with the Zapata
forces within the capital itself. Mean
while Diplomats in Mexico City are
preparing to protect nonconnbatants as
fs:- as possible.
Consul siiliman reports from Vera
Cruz that the capital is isolated and
that cgranza is nassing his men for
new attack. =.
LAREEo, Tex, June 29.-Refugees
arriving here report that for three
days there has been heavy fighting be.
tvseen Monterey and Paredon, with the
large forces evenly divided.
CORNISH, NJ. H., June 2s.-Two
emissaries from Gen. Angeles and Gen.
Madero arrived today at the presi-
dents "sun,nner capital to ask the
presidert o-ptss I've Cen Angeles and
learn of the sMexican situation from
his viewpoint.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

Ycshimoto, driver of hack, and
Joe Kan nu, rider of bicycle, collid
ed on King near Liliha street early
this morning. Both parties appeared
much the worse for the encounter at
police headquarters. Captain Dan Ka.
mahu was asked to sit in judgment
over the respective merits of the
stories that were poured into his sym
pathetic ear. The bicycle was dam
aged. After some parleying, the Jap
anese agreed to make good the dam.
age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
FREE SPEECH in
China Thing OF
PAST, HE SAYS

lAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, June a.
Sin Luu, former speaker Of the Chi
,nese senate, told the international
Congress of Authors today that Presi-
dent Yuan Shih-kai's government has
suppressed freedom Of speech through
out China.
Political writers excited the people,
he said. The publications were SUP
pressed and reign of brutal oppres-
sion introduced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
SAYS THAW Sane
when HE KILLED
STANFORD WHITE

lAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK, N. Y, June 29.-Dr.
Charles Bancroft, head Of the New
Hampshire hospital for the insane and
nenber Of the commission which has
examined Harry Kendall Thaw to test
his sanity for the federal court, testi-
fled today that in his opinion Thaw
was sane when he shot Stanford
White.