davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-27

King Edward and Queen Alexander
returned to London on the 4th inst
from their Scandinavian tour.
The steamer Empress of India has
brought to Vancouver news of a series
of disastrous CONGREGATIONS at Pekin
involving the loss of many lives due
to incendiarism.
Residents of Saffarana, Etna, Lin.
gaglossa and many neighboring viii
lagos are fleeing in terror on account
of the threatening aspect of the vol
cano, Mount Etna, which is in erup-
ton.
The citizens of Auckland, New Zeal
and have appointed various commit
tees to arrange for an adequate vel
come to the American fleet of battle
ships when they call there next Sep
tember
From $50 to 300 officers and cadets,
including members of some of the prin-
cipal families of the Japanese nobil-
ity, We're drowned April 30th when an
explosion in a powder magazine sent
the cruiser Matsushima to the bottom.
One of the rare specimens of the SO
pieces Of the Cincinnati Mining and
Trading Company, struck in 1S49, has
just been sold at Sotheby's auction
rooms in London for S2,175, a record
price for an American coin.
The London postal authorities have
learned that two bags of mail from
London, containing securities and val
uables worth 100000 were stolen II.
New York the latter part of March
Both bags disappeared in transit be-
tween the steamers and the postoffiIe
The news of the conclusion of the
arbitration treaty between the United
States and Japan has been well re-
ceived ut Toxic and it is believed it
Will remove whatever suspicion exists
regarding the mutual relations of the
two countries.
The Dominion government will sub
nit to parliament bill providing for
the construction of a railroad to Fort
Churchill on Hudson bay. The pro
posal is to provide money from the
sale of 3O,000,000 acres OF Dominion
crown lands in the west hitherto Sc.
apart as railway reservation lands.
Emperor William was the instigator
of a law enacted four years ago com.
pelling manufacturers of patent medi-
cines to show on the outside of the
package what ingredients the medicine
BY a new statue for which
he is responsible 1t is now Illegal to
publicly advertise any patent meti.
cine.
Judge Lacombe. sitting in the United
States Circuit Court at New York, has
handed down decision in which he
declares that moving picture shows
come within the copyright law and the
exhibition of films of scenes from
copyrighted plays or books are viola
tions of copyright. in that they are
and therefore theatrical
productions.
a report, not yet authenticated. has
reached Toronto OF the discovery OF
valuable diamond field on the banks
of the Nottaway river. between lakes
Mattagami and Shabogama. province
OF Quebec. Pockets of stones of the
first water were found scattered over
the blue clay OF the district for dis
tance OF twenty miles. the fields We're
located by young American named
John A. Mackenzie and a guide called
Indian Joe.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-27
Returned Him.

man returned to his native village
after having emigrated to Kansas
some 20 years previous. He asked
about different villagers he had
known in the old days. and finally OF
the town drunkard of his time
"Oh. he's dead" was the reply.
We'll. well; dead and buried is he?"
Nope; they didn't bury him"
Didn't bury him" exclaimed the
former resident. We'll, then. what
did they do with him.
"Oh. they just poured him back in
the Jug
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-27
Must Respect U. S. Uniform.

Providence, r. IA bill making 1t a
misdemeanor for amusement places to
discriminate against persons wearing
the uniform of the navy, or army, the
National Guard or Naval Reserve, has
been passed in the Senate with an
amendment, which was promptly con
Cured in by the House. President
Roosevelt and many naval officers
wrote letters supporting the bill.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-27
Insect Chemists.

Failing to bite sugar from several
Jumps, some marked bees under OBJ
servation OF CASTOR BONNER. a French
naturalist, flew away. returning in an
hour or two with other workers. after
first visiting a fountain. Settling on
,ae sugar, they were seen to pump wa
ter from their crops. when they sucked
Up the syrup so formed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-27
ExTREE! ExTREE!

Si-Pop, the old red caow he1
kicked the bucket,
Hi-Je-rushlem. l wouldn't TUX $40
fer thet caow! Did she pass away in
peace?
Si-She passed away in pieces. yep!
The old fule kicked the, bucket o. stun
yeou go tew blow up stumps with,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-27
Partial Fruit Crop Expected.

Denver-A Florence dispatch says:
The warm sun of the last two days
has proved that the freezing weather
for nine nights has not killed all the
fruit in the county. as had been feared.
There will be many cherries, apples
and small berries. This is said to be
due TO the buds being undeveloped
when the frost came. This is true
not only in Florence but in all parts
Of the county. and it is not possible to
estimate how much fruit will be pro.
duced this year. In order to recoup
their losses the fruit growers are busy
breaking ground and will conduct gen
eral truck gardens this year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-27

The Gentlemen's Driving Club, the
Harvest Festival association. and the
Commercial Club of Greeley will co
operate in arranging for a big Fourth
Of July celebration.
A. b. Hulit. who is pushing the cleo
trical proposition known as the Kansas
Colorado Power & Railroad Company
reports great meetings at Garden City
and Dodge City. Kansas. and that farm
ers and business men are greatly inter
ssted all along the line.
In the District Court at Wray. May
LIST, Lafayette Allen was found guilty
OF murder in the second degree on the
charge of shooting ]. w. Barrett at
Laird last December. The occasion.
WAS a family quarrel at the end of a
Christmas dinner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE
ARCHBOLD DISCLOSED

Tarrytown, N. "a plot to kill
John D. Archbold, president of the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
was frustrated by the finding of a
dynamite bomb in the wheel rut of a
roadway on his estate here leading
from the financier's home, in the
opinion of Chief of Police William j
Bowles. The bomb consisted of four
sticks of dynamite with wires and
percussion caps, and Chief Bowles
said Sunday night he believed the
plan was to blow up Mr.. Archbold in
his automobile as he was riding over
what is known as the south roadway
from his home.
This became known yesterday when
John Wahlquist, superintendent for
Mr.. Archbold, notified Chief Bowles
of bundle in the roadway Of the
estate. The dynamite, wire and caps
were wrapped in dark yellow paper.
Chief Bowles said it was all so ar
ranged that the slightest impact
would explode the dynamite.-Capi-
tai News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
BODY OF HTIISTROM
is SENT TO CHICAGO

Salt Lake.-Six Swedish girls, in
Guiding one said to have been Joseph
Hillstrom's sweetheart, acted as pail
bearers at his funeral yesterday after
noon. Each girl wore a red sash,
which was attached to the casket
when the body was taken to the depot
and sent to w. D. Haywood at Chi
cago. There was no prayer and no
religious ceremony at the funeral.
The execution was stronly con-
demned by various I. w. W. speakers,
one of whom said the authorities of
the state would soon have cause to
remember the day they took Hill
strom ut and shot him."
/. W. w. songs, some of them by
,Hillstrom, were sung by the cortege
as It passed through the streets to the
DEPOT Elk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
AMERICA ASKED TO
CLOTHE 5000, 900 BELGIANs

New York.-More than 100000
persons in Belgium and northern
France, mostly women and young
children, must be clothed and shod
by Christmas. II the garments and
shoes for these destitute people are
not forthcoming at once, their suf-
ferings during the winter will be-
come desperate.
Such is the note of an urgent ap-
peal to the people of the United
States by the commission for relief
in Belgium. The New York commit
tee has received from Herbert Hoover
chairman of the commission, the fol-
lowing statement:
ut appears to me that it is neces-
sary for us to go frankly to the
American people and ask them to
clothe the destitute in the occupied
areas of Belgium and France during
the coming winter.
There are 100000 people in
these areas and of these over one
third are now either wholly or par
TALLY destitute and are today treceiv-
ing their food either wholly or par
italy without payment.-Ex.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26

execution of the sentence imposed
on Joseph Hillstrom:
There being no federal or interna-
tional question involved, the only
purpose that l can conceive that has
impelled President Wilson to go be-
yond his prerogatives as the chief
executive of our nation and again at
tempt to interfere with matter that
belongs exclusively to the state of
Utah and with which the federal gov
eminent, or any department thereof,
has no concern, is that he expects
to gain some political advantage by
so doing. How are the mighty fal-
lem
President Wilson's conduct in the
premises will undoubtedly insure him
not only the vote but the active sup
port of practically every thug, yegg-
man and ex-convict in the land as
well as those of that class who are
now doing time in the different state
and federal prisons, but whose SEN
fences will expire In time for them
to exercise their franchises at the
next general election, and there are
many thousands Of them. His un-
warranted and indefensible attempt
ed interference will not be barren of
results in that regard.-Ex.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26
FISHERMAN IN TOWN

H. A. Isaac, manager of The Crys-
tai Springs Trout ranch, was in town
Tuesday on his way to Pocatello. He
says he has 10000 trout flourish
ing in the lakes, has one million
eggs Matching and will place 100000
more within a short time.
Mr.. Isaac Is rated as one of the
best trout experts in the United
States and 1t was his skill that has
put the Crystal Springs hatchery In
to hopeful condition the past year
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26

of the Utah supreme court gave the
following interview yesterday regard
ing the action of President Wilson
in again attempting to postpone the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26

after a falt failure had been made
by the former management. He was
for six years in charge of the Idaho
fish hatcheries for the state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26

Subscribe Tor The Republican, they
are all doing it. adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-26

Crofut & Knapp hats, the
dressy kind, So and 81 at
the Rrown-Hart Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
SESSION SALES.

he. & s. Co, 20, Is, so, 1900; Pfot
neer, 20, 1915; Olaa, 80, 20, 1929;
Oahu Sugar Co, 10; 30, es.25; Olaa, 20,
1921; Waialua, 100, 24.s7la H. g. 4 S.
Co., Is, 1900; MeBryde, 10, s.75; Oahu
Sugar Co, 10, 1925; Eva, 5, 24.50. ~
BETWEEN BOARDS
Olaa. 2l5, 90, 1850; McBryde, so, 100,
S.75; II. CO SEQ, "a, rs, so, 400;
Oahu Sugar CO., 50, 30, 80, $500.
NOTICE. =,
Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 20, 1915
In accordance with resolution pass
ed by the Board of Directors of Nc,
Bryde Sugar Company, Limited, on the
gath inst, $4,000, par value of the out.
standing bonds of said company were
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
Manoa To Arrive
AT -Four O'clock
Win Coast Mail

b. !. J. .
The Matson steamer Manoa, bring,
ing the next mali from San Francisco,
will arrive Mt four O'Clock this after.
noon instead of the usual time this
morning. This insOrmation came yes.
terday morning in. o. radiogran TO,
Castle & Cooke, agents. No sxpiaHa.
ton was given, but il 4 presumed that
rough weather or a minor breakdown
is the cause. .ga5t tl ,tt N
For Honolulu the Manoa has eight,
nine passengers, two less than the rec.
ord number she has carried; 500 sacks
of mail, ll3 packages OF express thir.
ty whine automobiles and 1922 tons Of
cargo; for Kahului three automobiles
and 672 tons of cargo; for Hilo eleven
automobiles and SO tons Of cargo and
for Port Allen thirty. two tons of cargo,
The ManOa will dock at Pier 10,
Capt. Troels Smith is master. ..F5'a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
BUSY LITTLE BURGLARS
GO ON RAMPAGE. {. AGAIN GA
Auto Outlaws Fit About City In
Two Raids

The busy little burglars, encouraged
by the recent grand jury report into
believing that nobody in Honolulu
cares whether the police do anything
creditable or not, got busy again early
yesterday morning, their automobile
hitting about the city. Two places
were broken into, one resulting in q
good haul.
The first place visited was the Hong
wnnji mission boarding school, in Up.
per Fort street, where week before
the burglars had broken in and secured
fifty dollars in cash. They made an
entry into the dOrmitOry about half
past one, but this time i'll luck attend.
Ell their efforts. One of the boys woke
mp. sped the burglar and gave the
alarm. The burgling bunch ran to
their waiting automobile and fed.
At the corner of Fort aud School
street the speeding auto nearly ran
down Portuguese dairyman, who
tried to catch the number, lnasmueh
as the burglar hadn t heard of the new
ordinance regarding tail lights, the
number remains unknown.
From Fort street to Moiliih the auto
carried its robber bunch. At MOiliili
the drygOOd store of Suya Hiro was
broken into and hundred dollars
worth of goods taken away.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
MORE BOYS ESCAPE
! '''f'. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Five more boys at the industrial
school escaped from that institution
and two have, since been recaptured,
On November 81, ifty,four boys os-
capped from the school, all of whom
have since been, caught.
s, The boys made a break for liberty
on Saturday night, according to ad-
vices received here yesterday, after
they had finished supper and were lin
ing up to march to the class room for
prayers, They broke from line Of
about 1875 boys and vanished into the
dusk, pursued by several guards and
teachers.
\ q. Misake was caught fifteen min
ntes later in the underbrush, where he
was hiding, aud later on another hoy
was located, The trio still at large are
Roy PomeToy, james Hamaha and
George Williams. 49, So. 7r
Several Of the larger lads implicated
In the outbreak of November 2l have
been sent to jail. q,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
JAPANESE SUSPECTED
OF DlABoLlCAL PLOT

only FOR the plans OF Japanese
resident Of Wahiawa going wrong,
crime with horrible consequences would
hoyo b,d IN h. roCo,doa.- soki.h; 81,
""'' "A" ~ 20 toNo,pou' oHe s ~
had, Tor some ume' peen poardlng Win
Katsuge YamOsaka and his wife, and
recently was requested to leave the
ho,so IN account ~ hsv;,o haan Iaaf
-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
WeafherWax To Be
Sold AT Auction;
Order IsIEnfered

In the admiralty case instituted by
of the American schooner J. M. Wealth.
erwax for unpaid wages, Judge Clemens
yesterday signed a decree which orders
the vessel sold by Marshal Smiddy at
public auction, the notice of sale to be
published in The Advertiser.
Judgement was entered by Judge
Clemens against the vessel for 1927 .43
in favor of the crew, $3.50 as a fee for
George A. Davis, who represented the
plaintiffs, and for the costs and ad-
vaneements, marshal S fees and other
odds and ends which, it is believed will
total $4,000.
Should the sale of the vessel not
bring sufficient to meet the full judge.
ment the decree further orders that
cargo of the schooner, not to exceed
$4,000, be sold, out of which the unpaid
balance of the judgement will be taken.
The $4,000 is supposed to represent the
unpaid freight tolls on the cargo.
What They viii Receive
Under the decree the plaintiffs will
receive the following amounts: Carl
Karlson, $293.13; John C9rmichael.
$l9s.S6; II. b. Davis, 1927 .2S; Neil Nor
rison, $l3l.26; Frank Calve, $l64.TS;
Henry Williams, $lSl.O6, and William
Morris, $l3l 90.
This disposes of two of the three
suits instituted in the local federal
M. Weatherwax. The first, brought by
Capt. W. l. Eyres. master of the sehoon-
er, and the crew, was for salvage. This
case was dismissed. There now remains
pending and undecided the suit of the
captain against the vessel for his
wages. A decree is to be made today
by Judge Clemens in this case, it is ex
pected.
The sale of the schooner probably
will take place this week.
Bought ION a shoestrtng''
The j. NJ. Weatherwax sailed from
Chemainus for 81 dney with lumber in
May. She put In here in distress
June "a, and lay here until August |
before money could be obtained for
making repairs, principally caulking
her. This cash, about $1,000, was got
with considerable difficulty, for the
Weatherwax was bought Goa shoe
string" and received fifty per cent Of
her freight money, about $4,000 in al
vance.
Fifty-two days after she had resumed
her voyage to Sydney, she put back to
Honolulu, again In distress. arriving
October 5. Capt. W. |. Eyres said that
the craft could not get across the dol
|'drums and that she rolled great deal
opening up her tOpsides so that 6O,0OO
feet of her deck cargo was iettisOned
Her original cargo was 465,3S2 feet OF
lumber.
The schooner has taken six months
to 90 2349 miles. She lay dismasted at
Seattle for three years, when high rates
pulled her out, just as they have led
to many old windiammers being used
again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
RESERVE !.
BANKS AS SUCCESS
Director Anderson Says San
/ Francisco Branch Has Re-
sources Of $35Iooo, 900 ->'

Alden Anderson, former state super.
intendent of the banks Of California
and at present q director in the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of San Francisco,
addressed the members and several dis
tipgnished guests at, the Commercial
Club yesterday at luncheon. More than
one hundred and twenty-five of the
club members were present to hear the
speaker and were greatly interested in
what he had to say.
In Mr.. Anderson's opinion there is
now very little chance for financial
panic to take place in the United
States as a result Of the splendid re.
suits being obtained through the opera.
tion OF, the new federal banking law.
The panic of 1907 was forced on the
country and through the action of the
banks in issuing paper which passed
current a real crisis was averted al.
though there were many people ruined.
The action Of these banks led to the
real work Of the establishment of the
present federal reserve banks which
were established by the last congress
and which for time were not wei
coined by the big. banking interests of
New York. This has now all changed
and the new system Is found to have
worked so we'll that there Is but little
complaint of the law. Co.
The first intention Of those having
in mind the amending of the federal
banking law was to have a central
bank. This was very objectionable, as
ii was figured IL would concentrate bus,
mess too much. The first plan then was
changed so that the reserve banks were
placed at twelve and located in differ.
ent sections Of the country. The plan is
working out 50 well that in San Fran
cisco the reserve bank has funds on
hand amounting 10 $685.. 100000, which
is more than the reserve of the Bank
Of France. Thib proves the system a
success from every angle, With the
banks So located as to take care Of the
business of their district there is little
fear of q panic, but q depressed condi
tion of trade may result from many
causes with which q bank has but little
concern. Ff.tt+ ft,
+. Besides the speaker at the guest
table were Herbert Fleishhacker and
Doctor Ffankenheimer of San Francis
co, President Naterbouse of the Com
mercial Club, Clarence Cook, f. /
Spalding, A. w. Il. Bottomley, &. Aoki
of the Yokohama Specie Bank, Walter
ksfreaT and l. 7. Peck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
BARRACKS
SUPPLIES ARE STOLEN
Three Chinese Are Accused Of
Buying From Soldiers

Chang Chau, well known Renuhlican
politician, b0slness agent and no1ary
public Offices in Smith, mauka of Hotel
street, Honolulu; manager of the Lei
lehua Department Store; owner of the
Leilehua Restaurant, whose postofire
address is Schofeld Barracks and
whose city residence is 1879 Kaulu,
wela lane, n bon vivant and scholar Of
the kindly old Chinese school was ar.
rested yesterday by Marshal Smiddy
on federal warrant charging him
with receiving United States property
illegally purchased by others. All
FoOk and All Foon, Chinese who work
for Chang Chan at Schofeld Barracks,
were also arrested and charged with
illegally purchasing government pro.
perty at the military post.
chan Chau was released on $1,000
bail and each of his men ON $500. All
three will be given preliminary hear,
ing shortly before George s. Curry,
United States commissioner. Chang
Chau says that he will fight the ease.
He declares his innocence and says he
will prove it.
Investigations recently carried on at
= 'nOutlu IldEIuthS ucNNOptu Jnt lu'l
that considerable grain, hay and other
fodder was disappearing in some un.
accountable manner. Officers believe
that Chang Chan and his men were
purchasing the feed from those IN
charge of il. All Fook and All Foon
were caught on Sunday, 1t is alleged,
while they were hauling ten sacks Of
grain away from the barracks to Chang
Chau's place of business, where, it -
alleged, former purchases of this ma
ture found their way.
The investigation heing made by tn"
army officers will, it is expected, result
Ia the discovery of those who sold the
grain to All FoOk and All FOon. \
number of soldiers have been under
suspicion for some time and some ar
rests are expected today.
"The grain, mostly oats, brings
about twO-f fifty a sack out at SchO
field Barracks" said Marshal Smiddy
! Yesterday. at is claimed that in this
ease it was sold at even less than II
dollar bag. One story Is that All
Foon bought ten bags of grain for
eight dollars
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

ancouver--Arrived, Nov. %, str
Mackinaw, hence Oct. 30. -
Northumberland, Nov. %, str
Nippon Maru, hence Nov, II.
San raneisco-Arrived, Nov. '26, 300
p. m, str. Seattle Maru, hence Nov
IS. .,t,,..
Sydney--Sailed, Nov. %, S. s. Makurt
for Honolulu
: Columbia Rivcr-SaiIed Nov. 27
Schr. Maweema for Honolulu.
San Pedro-Sailed, Nov. p, Str
Great Northern for Hilo and Honolulu
Gray's Harbor-Arrived, Nov. 20
Schr. Melrose, hence Nov. 10.