davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17

Work of spreading the first layer
OF stone on the king street extension
was commenced yesterday. 1t is stat
ed that this much-needed Improvement
will be completed and the street ready.
for traffic within month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17

Among the items of news we await with breath
less interest is the latest development in thar rrisa
tion congress in Ell Paso
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17

Mr.. Hughes might also add that another thing
the American people object to is visible government
with invisible results - - ,,.s a.. l.. ~ +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17

That bond issue, however, is useful in furnishing
a medium for difference Of opinion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17

union pickets had urged them not to
desert their case. The agents be-
lieye they will be able to get the Ven
tura away by II o'clock tonight, the
hour posted for her departure
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17

Declarations native of
Santiago
federal following of Porto Rico
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17

Some of these pineapple packers runners ar
canned and others fresh ..:. ".-~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17

King Constantine might as well take his vacatiC
Nv IL. =.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-19
ANNEX
Three FROM RIVALS

Often played desperately last night
at the "Y" alleys but he could pot
overcome the lead made by Shissler
and lost the honors which he covets.
Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-19
CAMPBELLSTOWN. O.

Mrs. w. c. Swisher has been in
Eaton the past week helping care for
her father, who is seriously i'll with
pneumonia. -. Lon Frame srent Sat
urday with his daughter, Mrs. LelarJ
Campbell. who has been poorly the
past week with the grip. The school
attendance is much better this week
than it has been since the holidays. on
account of the grip epidemic which
seems to be subsiding.. Rev. Powers
spent Sunday with Enu6ra Swisher and
family. Miss Sarah Gard, Miss Min.
ME Loan Mrs. Wesley Rogers and chill
dren, Sam Swisher, Miss Elsie Camp.
bell, Mae and Pauline Erwin, Mrs.
Daisy Cooper all we're afflicted with
the grip last week. Mrs r. E. Brand
enburg is able to be about the house
again after her recent illness. Will
liam Riley and wife attended the Kay
Ter sale last Thursday. The Ladies'
Aid society will serve the dinner at
Ben Thomas sale next Wednesday,.
p. c. Flora and wife spent Sunday in
Eaton with Marks Deem and family.
Mrs Sarah Flora returned to Eaton
Sunday after weeks visit with her
son, p. c. Flora and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-19

main. It might be defined as q stru
ture supporting a road way designe
TO afford connection between III
banks of river or ravine, or to eros
an open space.
BY the same reasoning IL the pre-
ent structure is all bridge then tn
contemplated level bridge would /
al! bridge until it has passed owe
Second street and IL the county has {
pay for three hundred feet of the al
proach the remainder left for the cit
to pay would be practically nothing.
If it does not hold true in the on
instance then the city of Richmon
must owe to Wayne county five-sixth
of the cost of the building the preser
condemned structure.
This question should be taken u
by the legal department Of the ci,
Zens committee and carefully gone il
to to see just what the law il in re
erence to this matter.
1t is well that all these matter
should be brought forward and invest
gated in order to determine the fact
as early as is possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-19

bother Cronin for he layed on Mason's
shoulders -enever possible and tried
to wear him out
The Muncie boy did most of the
leading in the opening session and
served over a few hooks and short
right jabs that hurt Mason followed
his we'll known game of staying in the
open when possible and this helped
him a lot. Cronin played all through
the bout for Mason's face and this
bothered frankie.
The fifth round decided to the minds
Of the fans that the fight was going
the limit for both boys came out with
all they had and fought savagely.
Terry Nelson and Tommy Dillon
closed the show putting up slashing
go that ended with Nelson having a
little the. best Of it.
Dillon outreached Nelson but that
did not bother the Quaker marvel for
he used his short piledriver when close
to the great disadvantage of the India
napolis man. The first five rounds
were Nelson's for he made Dillon ap-
pear like novice at times and forced
him into the ropes time after time and
had him covering up. In the third
round Dillon was in bad way and
timekeeper Long saved him from a
possible sleeper when he ended the
round.
The last five rounds were draws
both boys fighting desperately.
One of the features of the fight
and the one which will make boxing
popular in Richmond, was the way in
which the fighters and the crowd were
handled by Referee Lou Baumann, the
class of referees in this part of the
country. Mr.. Bauman lived up to his
we'll known reputation of getting all
there was in the fighters, also keep
ing the crowd from making any un-
necessary remarks to the fighters.
The management of the Quaker City
Athletic club is to be commended on
securing a referee of the caliber of
Mr.. Bauman, who thoroughly knows
the game. In addition to refereeing
all the bouts in various clubs in Ohio
and Indiana, Mr.. Bauman is boxing in
structor in the Cincinnati gymnasium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-19
STEEN TO RETURN.

Howard Steen son of Sheriff Steen
will return home the first of next
week after recovering from an opera
ton in Christ hospital. Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-19
TO BEGIN
SURVEY ON MONDAY

DR.. +. J. Leonard. head of the vo-
,cational survey in Richmond will be-
|gin active operations next Monday.
This week he is attending a meeting
(of educators of national repute at Min
lneapolis, Mimi. and it is probable that
ethe advisory committee. which is to
suggest methods for the local survey,
will meet at that place.
A local committee to have direct
charge of the survey will be appoint
eUd by DR.. Leonard on his arrival in
this city. He intends to spend at
least three or four days each week con-
the field work so th4t the sur
very can be completed within four
months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-19
HAROLD RAISES
CONTINUED From Page One.)

nessi to the men who had to do with
its construction and a source Of a
great deal of trouble to the present
genet alton who are now seeking to
overcome the difficulties that their
mistaken judgment has left to us.
What Is Approach?
The present condemned bridge is
six &C seven times longer than the
old wooden bridge to pass over the
same stream that is no wider than
when the wooden bridge was built
and yet no one has raised the ques-
ton as to whether only one hundred
feet Isl bridge and the remaining five
or six hundred feet is approach.
A bridge is a structure across
water way. ravine. road or the like,
serving for, the passage of persons.
animals. or vehicles, or as a means
of SUPPORT and transit for water
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-19
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday-Webb Lodge, No. -,
F.. and A. M. Stated meeting and In
stallation of officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-19
Three Slashing Battles
Please 700 Fight Fans
Terry Nelson Shades Tommy Dion-Cronn and Mason Put
Up Fast Duel With Fans Divided Between Draw and Shade
for Mason-Referee Stops Bout Between Snyder and
Gary in Ninth Round.

The Quaker City Athletic club
staged its first boxing exhibition last
night at the Eagles hall when 700
lovers Of the game saw three Of the
fastest and closest ten round bouts
ever staged in this city.
Terry Nelson of Philadelphia shaded
Tommy Dillon of Indianapolis, Jack
CroYlin of Muncie and frankie Mason
of Fort Wayne fought good draw, al
though many fans believe Mason had
a shade while the bout between Red
Snyder Of Cincinnati and Tommy Gary
was in doubt, even though the referee,
Lou Bauman of Cincinnati, sent Gary
to his corner in the ninth round.
Last nights show was the best and
most orderly conducted boxing enter
tainment ever held in this city.
Rushes Bouts Through.
Sam Vigran, matchmaker for the
club, looked after the boxers and had
them In the ring without much delay.
Red Snyder and Tommy Gary opened
the show putting up clever fight all
the way. Snyder was the aggressor
most of the time, but had little on
Gary who kept boring in and meeting
all the rushes of the Cincinnati boy
with effective body blows.
In the second round Snyder sent
Gary to the mat three times but the
Muncie boy didn't wait for the count
and came back strong. Gary was
fighting hard and taking a lot of pun
ishment but still showed bunch of
clever work. He was long way from
being through and fought like demon.
Gary showed that he was far from fin
ished by the showing he made in the
sixth round when he hooked and jab-
bed Snyder almost at will.
When they came up in the seventh
1t was evident that Red was trifle
afraid of his opponent and he broke
into a clinch at every opportunity. 1t
looked as though Snyder fouled in this
period after minute OF boxing but
the referee did not declare it and Gary
made no complaint.
Snyder Comes Back.
Like the two previous rounds this
was all Garys. Coming up for the
eighth round Snyder went right after
his man but was not so ambitious aft
err Gary had landed stiff kidney
punch that hurt lot for Red slowed
up and started hugging again, working
his head on Gary's shoulder and TAX
ing every advantage of his weight.
The ninth round ended the affair
after two minutes of milling. Snyder
and Gary got in close to the ropes and
Gary slipped. He hurt his knee badly
getting two severe bruises in going
through the ropes and evide--tly strain
ed his thigh. Referee Bauman stopped
the fight.
frankie Mason and Jack Cronin
came up for the next fight without
any delay and it was battle from
start to finish. With all Mason's
acknowledged cleverness he was ur
against a Roy that had fought him be
fore and VINO put up just as fast and
scientific a scrap as the Fort Wayne
marvel had ever encountered.
cronin Fights Hard.
Mason in recent battles presented
Cronin with couple Of tin ears
and he kept his arms and head busy
playing on them every time they came
together. This did not appear tc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-19
MUNClE Runs over
INDIANAPOLIS TEAM

Muncie will be here tonight and the
Richmond polo five will have to step
lively to win the game. Muncie won
an exciting game from Indianapolis
last night, GO and all they need now
is victory over the local boys to put
them on an even footing. Last nights
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-19
0UAKERS WHIP
PENDLETON FIVE
IN FAST CAME

The Quaker Independent basketball
five journeyed to Pendleton last night
and won 24-21. The game was fast
were very few fouls called. Lambert
and Parker made most of Richmond's
goals but Hampton and Schepman
were largely responsible for the VIC
tory on account Of their strong defen-
sive game.
Manifold and Vermillion bothered
the Quakers a lot by their fast work
In the open and on the defensive.
Lineup and summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-19
Weeks Schedule
of Sport Events
for Local Fans
WEDNESDAY,,

WEDNESDAY.
Polo-IndianapoliS VS.. Muncie at
Muncie.
Basketball--Garfield School league.
Poio-Muncie VS.. Richmond at the
Coliseum.
Bowaing-City alleys. Kaysee league,
Y. M. G.. A. alleys, Business Mems
league.
THURSDAY.
Bowling-City alleys, Westcott Mo-
tor league and City league; Y. NJ. c. A.
alleys, A. S. NJ. league.
FRIDAY.
misunderstanding Of the S. A. L. at
Y. M. G. A.
Bowing-City alleys, kaysee
league; Y. M. c. A., Business Mems
league.
Polo-Richmond VS.. Muncie at Mum
Gle.
Observation-Disclosures High school
VS.. Rushyille at Coliseum; r. H. S.
second team VS.. unknown. First game
called at 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-19
COONEY AVERAGES ga

Three Of the best consecutive games
of ten-pins were rolled at the City al.
leys yesterday afternoon, when F. G.
Cooney bowled 267, 235 and 200 even,
giving him an average of 234.
Cooney started the second frame of
his second game with q, and toppled
the pins for strike-out, or ten
straight strikes, running into his third
game with four more strikes, making
fourteen consecutive strikes, which is
considered very good record. Harry
Miller was bowling with Cooney when
he performed this feat, and can vouch
for its authenticity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-19
CONSISTENCY MARKS
CITY LEAGUE WORK

While the Keystones won three
the City alleys the feature of the game
was the fact that four Of the bowlers
rolled the same individual score in
each game, a thing that seldom hap
pens.
Lacey made the high score of PA
but King played more consistently and
got the average with 1872 Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-19
SEDANS WIN BOTH
FROM SPEEDSTERS

The Westcott Motor league had only
time enough to play two games last
night at the City alleys and it was
easy sailing for the Sedans to cop both
from the Speedsters. Douglas had his
machine in the best form and man.
aged to run ahead of the rest of the
boys. Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-19
SKATES IN FLAMES.

A feature attraction will be offered
at the Coliseum Saturday night when
Dare Devil Jack will present his act,
"The skate of the flames" In this
act the skater sets his clothes af1re
and skates around the floor.
On the same evening there will be
wedding on skates that promises to
be a most novel affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-19

According to a European investiga-
tor, any electric current powerful
enough for industrial purposes is dan
gerous to human life under certain
conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-18

"A FOOL THERE wAs0
THE CAST

Juneau last night. or that is, that portion fortunate enough to gain ad- mittance at The Orpheum. witnessed wonderful picture. They smiled, they allowed the eyes to overflow oc- casionally with tear and they hat ed-hated woman for her unpro- nounceable trait of anurement and hated man for being unable to with stand that allurement. They pitied the poor wife, who vainly struggled to win her husband back and they felt ashamed, for the sake of tho child, whose father knew her not.
 "A Fool There Was" is a lesson. It is a most forciful lesson. The siren of real life. the one that attempts per hape to enter an mems lives some time, Is O living, destructible being. The sirens tool. the fool Is also that horrible example known. The wife who lived. fought and when it was at- tained, lost, she is in the picture There are heart gripping moments when one's emotional chords are twitched. One can't help It. The pa- thetic picture of n chnd's immatured devotion. as is portrayed in the Fool There Was" is extremely vivid. The little. one. kneeling in her bed; one can almost hear her say: "God bless Daddy. and please bring him back to mama and grille" Pathetic; words fan. The entire picture has a strong lesson. It appeals to all classes. Its vividness Is understood. It is under stood because the lesson, the wages of sin is death" is known to all na- tlonalides and in all languages.
 The picture is exceptionally clear The scenes were well selected. De- tails weer not missed. The complete the picture. 'rSFool There Was" will be the bII at The orpheum tonight and tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-18
TWO MEN FOUND MENTALLY WRONG
 BY JURY OF SIX

Joe wHloughby an old.time printer who has beer in every camp in Alas ka from Nome to Juneau. and Charles A. S.elert. well known pharmacist, were both found to be mentally un. balanced by the same jury late yester- day afternoon in the Commissioners Court.
 Wnoughby had been acting queer for some time and has been under tho surveillance Of the city police for over six months. He labored under tho hanucination that he is being per secuted by everyone, by being served rotten food in the restaurants, being given doped beer out of an unopened bottle, and other things Dr. DeVighne testified that ho had examined VII loughby's condition since he had been confined in the Federal jail and con sidered him a dangerous man.
 The outbreak which led to Willough- lby's arrest occurred in The Empire office last Sunday night when Wil- loughby called on the force at work and freely made threats to shoot some one. He dld not state who he was after and seemed to have no particu- Ter preference. Ills arrest followed.
 According to the testimony Of the doctors in the sielert case he is suf- lfering from the first stages Of paresis and VII rapidly become worse. He is laboring under the impression that he has unlimited capital behind him and has secured options on mining claims and real estate in the city of Juneau. He also was irving to organize com. pany to build railroad to connect Thane. Perseverance. Juneau. Menden- hall, Douglas and Treadwel. siefert was figuring on building a modern ho- tel in Douglas. and establishing a wholesale drug business in Juneau. Ills mind was very bright and he could remember the most trifling details Of h,s life nearly 20 years ago but since he has been incarcerated his finan- cial matters have been in much of a tangle. and his letters offered much contradictory evidence.
 The jury which tried the cases was composed of Hector Mclean. W. F. Pendergast. c. c. Nichols, Marion Goldstein. Albert Peacock and Robert Craven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-18
Nev, BIIl at pream TonIaht

Tonight the Dream changes It's bin and Edith Talaferro, whose name is a household word, win be shown in the "Young Romance" The produc- ton is one of Jesse l.. LaslSy's best. "Young Romance" while a qualified theme. $ not chfd's play by any means. It possesses and delinatep a story for those Of all ages and for those who appreciate love story made possible only because of youth and delightful ingenuousness of the two principals. "Young Romance win run for three nights at the Dream, and perhaps that will be too short time to allow all those who should see 1t to do so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-18
DADS WILL HAVE SOME BUSY
 SESSION TONIGHT

The city council will meet tonight in regular session and much business of importance will come up for dis. cussion. Water supply and fire pro lection wlll be the vital questions be- fore the meeting. and several sugges- tons for the solving of the difficulty will be presented.
 A letter and report from B. l.. Thane to the council will be read and dis cussed. The report is a detailed statement of the costs of installation and operation of system of water storage and delivery Of the same for fire fighting purposes from the Ebner Pond to the top of Chicken Ridge.
 The report cI the chemists of the University of Washington on the city water supply has not been received yet, according to City Clerk Petit and the first word he received. regard ing the outcome of the tests was the statement printed in the Empire last night. If the report, which was nal. ed from Seattle ten days ago, does not arrive on the next boat. a duplicate will be wired for.
 A full report of the relative cost to purchase and maintain an auto fire engine will be read to the council by members of the city fire department and the merits of this scheme. and also of tho salt water system will be dis cussed.
 An amendment to the city election ordinance will be presented. In order to obviate any chance of the coming election being declared illegal. the or. dinance will be amended to read that all residents of the territory annexed to the city who have lived there con- tinuously for six months may be al- lowed to vote at any subsequent cleo ton. Under the present ordinance a voter must have actually resided with in the corporate limits Of the city for six months previous to the election. The annexed districts have not been within the corporate limits of the city for that length of time, but the am endment to the ordinance will be given it's first reading tonight and will be passed at the next regular meetin.
 A detailed report of the cost of ex- tending the city dock and building ad- dit.onal warehouses will be presented to the council tonight by the wharf committee which was ordered to have a statement prepared at the last regu- lar meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-18
ONLY THINK
 AND WILL NOT SPEAK
 OUT LOUD ON sRANDEls

NEW YORK, Feb. IS. - Bankers, heads of corporations and others in New York. while willing to discuss the Brandeis nomination in private way, have refused to talk for publication. A director of the Steel Corporation said that he looked upon the nomina- ton of Mir. Brandeis as tho worst the President had ever made. and that it would be more objectionable to the country than the selection of Joseph Johnson as postmaster of New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-18

ed and the auto truck answered the call with four men. The blaze was caused by an overheated chimney which had been built too close to the woodwork causing the latter to catch fire. The chimney was torn out to get at the blaze and will have to be re- built. The damage amounted to about s15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-18
". M. Fedsrmann, O Leading Druggist of Kansas City Stands By His
 Convictions

q have always believed" be said. that a druggists drst duty Is to the health of his customers. tell my peo- pie frankly that a safe, gentle. mex. pensive laxative such as Rexan Order. lies. kept in the home. will pay the big. gest dividends of any investment ever made. recommend it as the best family laxative, because it is put up in tasty candy tablet form that appeals to men. women and children alike. and Is as delightful and pleasing to take as it is healthful."
 We have thc exclusive selling rights for this great leyluvc. Trial sizc. 70 cents VIM. BRITT. Juneau and Skagway
 ELMER E. SMITH, Douglas
 THE REXALL STORES
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-18
GREAT FUTURE IS IN
 STORE FOR THE ALLIES;
 SAYS DAVID LLoYo-eEoReE

LONDON, Feb. IS. - By the next Spring. the Allies will have more ann munition than tho Central Powers, de- clares David Lloyd.George; Germany financial position grows worse daily. The Allies have only now gotten their armies built and organized, preparing for a smashing blow that win decide the conflict
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-18
SOUTHERN FARMERs ARE MILLIONS RICHER
 THAN ONE YEAR AGO

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1s.- President Harrison of the Southern Railway de- clares that tho Southern farmers are $20O,0OO.OOO richer than at this time last year. Despite the reduction of acreage. the cotton crop was worth SS7 924,OOO more than in 1914. He states the average condition of the Southern farmers was never better.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-18
ANNEx cREw FINIsHEs
AND ARRIVEs HERE

The entire crew of men who have been working on the Annex Creek power project has been brought to town and three operators are all that are left on the iob The big project was finished when the tunnel was blown this week and the men immed- lately packed their blankets and tools and came .n.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-18

The third of the series of card par ties being given for the St. Ann Par ochial school will be held this evening in the K. of C. hall. Playing win start at S:SO o'clock sharp and later in the evening dancing will be the form of amusement.