davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20

Substitutions were. Lindsay, Dona-
hue, otterbach, Schidel, Lee, Bruins
wick.
Touchdown, Petroski, Brunswick,
Long
Goals kicked. Hester 1, Brunswick
?.
Referee, Lieut.. w. c. Jones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-20
AII-Oahus

*Stratton out bunting third strike.
thomson out for running out of line.
Score by Innings
All-Americans L % 0 3 o 2 2 9-12
All.Oahus 800 0 0 0 0 0 O 2 o. 2
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20
PLAYINs HOBO ON TRAIN
 COST GIRL HER LIFE

LOS ANGELES, July 19. - The de- sire of Elizabeth c. Huber, g, of Owenmouth, to see how 1t would seem to wear a mans clothes, to ride on the brake beams of a freight train, hobo style. and view the world from the standpoint of a wanderer, cost her her life.
 While riding under freight car in real hobo fashion Miss Huber fell as the train was going through Cajon pass, and few hours later died of the injuries received, which included the crushing of both legs below the knee.
 A brother, H. C. Huber, of Owen mouth, arrived at the San Bernardino hospital just after his sister passed away.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20
JOHN GODELL TAKES OWN LIFE

John Godell. former deputy marshal at Sitka, and a pioneer of Alaska, last Friday afternoon at o'clock entered one of the bathrooms of the Pioneers Home and committed suicide by cut ting his throat with razor. The news of the suicide was brought to Juneau yesterday on the Al-Ki from Sitka and quickly spread over the' city, where Judge Godell is we'll known.
 Judge Godell had been an inmate of the Pioneers Home since last May. and it is thought his physical condi- tion as we'll as financial troubles un- settled his mind temporarily. He was suffering from heart trouble. Bright's disease, goitre and other complicated diseases. He realized that his diseases were incurable and that he had not long to live.
 Before cutting his throat Judge Go dell arranged all of his business af- fairs. even to the smallest details. He is survived by a son, Lawrence Go dell, about sixteen years of age, and also by sister in Oregon. He was a lawyer by profession, a former de- putty collectors of customs stationed at Orca, a former deputy marshal at Sitka, and a general pioneer of Alaska.
 Judge Godell seemed in good spirits at all times and no intimation of his intent was made to anyone. At 5 o'clock he entered the bathroom and stretched out in the bath tub. He slashed his left wrist with a razor, but not satisfied with that, he then cut his throat.
 The remains were found by one of the other inmates of the home few minutes after the deed. A coroners jury was empanelled by Commissioner DeArmond, which returned a verdict of death by his own hand" The fun eral services were held in Sitka.-Em- pire.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20
52,000 FISH ARE BROUGHT IN BY CARLISLE

The largest catch of the year was made by the Carlisle Packing Com many yesterday, when 52,O00 fish were delivered by the fleet The fish are mostly echoes and chums.
 For the first time this season the cannery was forced to work three lines in order to handle the fish re- ceived. As there are four lines in the plant. it is apparent that the Car lisle is capable of handling even big
  ger catches.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20
JUNEAU bR|DGE
 PLANS TO bE COMPLETE

JUNEAU, July 13. - The work of preparing the plans and specifications for a bridge across Gastineau channel between Juneau and Douglas will be completed by the Alaska board of road commissioners, according to an an nouncement made by Colonel w. P. Richardson and Major P. w. David son. of the commission before leaving Juneau this morning, the former for the interior and the latter for the commission headquarters at Valdez. However. work will not begin on the actual construction until a special ap- propriation can be secured for it from congress.
 The investigations that have been in progress by the commission have disclosed that it would not be prac- ticable to construct a wooden bridge across the channel A steel span of 800 feet in length will be necessary according to the conclusion of the commission, with approaches 2,2O0 feet in length It was decided that with the present high price of steel the cost of such bridge as would be necessary would be too great to jus tify the beginning of construction with the funds that will be available this year, and a special appropriation will be asked next winter.
 F. l.. Hall the bridge engineer and expert of the commission, who has been preparing the plans and specifi- cations for the bridge from the sur veys and measurements that have been made, will come to Juneau from Valdez within two weeks to check up the plans oh the ground before the finishing touches are added.
 The roaa commissioners will this year complete the Eagle river road from Mendenhall road to the old Men denhall river bridge, repair the bridge and do some improving on the trail beyond the bridge. It will also build a road to the Mendenhall bridge lead ing to Aux bay and improve the road beyond the bridge.
 In addition to this, the road leading north from Juneau across Salmon creek and beyond to the Mendenhall glacier will be improved and put in first class repair.
 The Thane and Perseverance roads will also be improved and put in good condition.
 Work will also be done on the roads on Douglas island, at Haines, Skag way, Petersburg, Prince of Wales is- land and at Sitka.
 Colonel Richardson will stop at Haines and Skagway a few days, and then leave for Fairbanks, from where he will start the work on the inter- for end of the overland trunk road. which will be completed this summer, if possible Then he will go to Ruby, and begin a trunk road from the Yu-
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20
NEWS OF STEAMSHIPS AT
 CORDOvA

The steamship Alaska, of the Alas ka Steamship Company, sailed from Cordova for the west this morning at 2:30 o'clock. She loaded ore here yes. terday and will take on more on her return.
 The steamship Admiral Farragut, of the PacificAlaska Navigation Com pany, sailed from Cordova for the west last night at 8 o'clock.
 The steamship Alameda Is due to arrive from the south Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20
ALASKAN GAMBLER DROPS
 DEAD WHILE IN GAME.

SEATTLE, July II. - Joe Stitt bartender and a well known gambler in the early Alaska days, especially at Dawson, Fairbanks and Nome, drop ped dead early this morning while dealing a poker hand in a friendly game. A note found in the pocket of his coat stated that he feared death from heart trouble and in case of death asked that the Eagles attend to the last rites, and especially asking that his body be cremated.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20

kon at that place to the coast, and endeavor to complete it as far as Long creek this year. Congress al lows s100,O0O for this work. He will return to the coast late in the fall Empire. 1
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20

Mrs. James Smith last night joined several friends from Los Angeles on the steamship Alaska and will make a visit to the westward She. will visit friends at Valdez and then con tinue on to Anchorage. where she will await a later boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20

A hand operated machine to knead the stiffness out of leather has been invented by an Oklahoma man.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20

The Blum. O'Neil Company today Is delivering goods in new Ford truck, which arrived from the south on the last boat The truck has an extra long body, which gives 1t added car rying capacity.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20

J. Simons, cannery man from Ka- talla, went up the line this morning with Ed Hanley to the plant of the Copper River Packing Company. -
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20

Furnished room to rent. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Apply Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20

Housekeeping rooms for rent. h. quire of Dr. w. H. Chase.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20

The repair ship Saturn, now on it's initial trip to the north with supplies and parts for the naval radio stations, is expected in Cordova today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20

Old papers for sale at the Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20

Wanted Housework, by expert enced girl, or day work. Apply Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20

Job Printing at the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20

Nathaniel Greene, territorial bank examiner, sailed from Cordova last night on the Alaska for Valdez.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20

Loyola Social Club i5 giving a card party and social this evening to its members and friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20

c. H. Waters, mining engineer, who was in Cordova fin early days, has re- turned to again look over the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20

The Power schooner Walf arrived at Cordova from Katalla this morning with lumber and oil
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-20
LOCAL JoTTINGs.

E. c. Briggs is in Cordova from Mummy island.
 c. D. Reiter, of Valdez. is in Cor dova on a business trip.
 -:o:.-
 c. A. Vingar, of Juneau, went to Me Carthy on the train this morning.
 -:n:--
 R. V. Green, of Juneau, left for Fairbanks, via Chitina. this morning. Cliff Johnson and Charles Brown, of the rk-Graham Company, were in Cordova today. The Power schooner Waif arrived at Cordova from Katalla this morning with lumber and oil.
 Loyola Social Club is giving a card party and social this evening to its members and friends.
 --:o:-
 c. H. Waters, mining engineer, who was in Cordova in early days, has re- turned to again look over the country. Nathaniel Greene, territorial bank examiner sailed from Cordova last night on the Alaska for Valdez.
 -:o:-
 The repair ship Saturn. now on it's initial trip to the north with supplies and parts for the naval radio stations, is expected in Cordoya today.
 -:o:- J. Simons, cannery man from Ka- talla, went up the line this morning with Ed Hanley to the plant of the Copper River Packing Company. - The Blum, O'Neil Company today is
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-15
PIANO TUNING

Have E. B. Hendricks examine your piano. You shall be under no obliga- tion of any kind for this service. Phone 1892
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-15
CETTINJE IS IN
 HANDS OF AUSTRIANS
According to Reports From Con- stantinople Turks Have Taken Formal Possession of Herman shah. Capitol of Persia.

London. Jan. 14.-The flag of the dual monarchy fies over Cettinje and the Austrians are continuing their march southward toward the fortified norts of Antivari driving before them bv force of numbers the soldiers of King Nicholas. Montenegro is now compassed on all sides except at the South by the invaders and at the southern border of Albania they will face foes in the Albanian tribesmen.
 With the fall of their capital and with no let up, apparent in the Aus trian pressure against them the situa- tion of the Montenegrins seems a critical one. The newly acquired po sitions of the Austrians dominating the Adriatic sea have not sufficed to keep from harm their warships one of which a cruiser of the Novara type has been sunk by French under water boat operating with the Italian fleet. Whether there were casualties has not been made known.
 Another important position has been taken by one of the Teutonic allies, the Turks. According to unofficial re- ports from Berlin, Kermanshah the so- called capital of Persia, famous for its rugs and carpets and surrounded by fertile wheat country has been enter ed by the Ottoman forces who were warmly received by the population.
 Little fighting is going on on any of the other fronts. The entente fleet again has bombarded Turkish posi- tions on the evaucuated Gallipoli pen insula. Since the blowing up of the railroad bridges near the Greek from tier, there have been no developments tending to show a change in the situa- tion there.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-15
CEREBRO SPINAL.
 MENINGITIS AT BISCOE
Three Dead and Four Seriously HI with Disease.-One Case at Wynne.-TwO Cases Scarlet Fever at HOusOn, Perry Co.

Little Rock, Jan. 15.-Dr. c. W. Garrison, State Health Officer, has re- ports of three deaths from Cerebro- Spinal Meningitis at Biscoe, Prairie County, and four others seriously i'll with the disease. A case has also been reported at Wynne. There are two cases of scarlet fever at Hous- ton, Perry county. A case of rabies has been found at Hazen, the head of the suspected dog having been sent to the state laboratory for analysis. The State Board has given orders to muzzle or restrain for thirty days, or kill all dogs that have been bitten by a rabid dog which recently bit three children in Argenta.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-15
ARE GIVEN AN0IHER
 LEASE ON LIFE
Clarence DeWein and Joe Strong Given Respite for Sixth Time. Mother and Grand-MOther of DeWein Seriously HI.

Little Rock, Jan. 15.-Clarence De- Vein and Joe Strong have been given another lease of life. For the sixth time a respite has been granted the two young white men convicted of the murder of L. H. Thompson at Benton. On Dec. 13 they were given a thirty day respite until today, and Friday evening a ninety-day respite was granted, until Tuesday, April IS. This was done upon the statement of the DeWein family physician at Belleville that Clarence DeWein's mother and grandmother are seriously i'll. Gro yer T. Owen, counsel for DeWein, is still hopeful that he will be able to secure communication of sentence for his client.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-15
HEAVIER ARMAMENT
 IS DESIRED
Suggestions for Heavier Guns,
 Faster Ships, Without Sacri-
 ficing ArmOr, Based by Ex- perts in Study Naval Fighting

Washington, Jan. 14.-Main bater- ies of ten sixteen inch guns each, the greatest practicable speed and a cruising radius of at1east 10000 miles are the general characteristics urged by the navy general board for the two new super-dreadnaughts congress has been asked to authorize this year. It is learned the ships will cost S18,000,- 900 each displace 36,00O tons and have the highest speed obtainable without sacrificing armament, armor or fuel capacity. It would have them rep resent a 25 percent increase in gun powder and endurance over any battle ship afoat and carry the biggest guns ever placed aboard fighting ship of any power.
 Indications are the navy department however are that adherence to the 32,000 ton ship of the California class. finally will be decided upon by Sec retary Daniels although the estimates before congress are based on the lar ger craft.
 Opinions differ among Mr. Daniels advisors as to the advisability of in- creasing the size of battleships be- cause of many limitations of yard facilities and channel depths. Some officers believe also that the power of individual guns should not be in- creased at the expense of thes total number of big guns carried.
 The California and similar ships will carry twelve fourteen-inch guns. It has been figured out by experts that a twelve-inch gun ship will av- craze seventy percent more hits than an eight gun vessel. The only advan- tage of the bigger guns they say Is at ranges in excess of rangest of 15,000 yards and information as to the battle in the North Sea in which the German cruiser Bleucher was sunk shows that only one percent of hits was scored by either fleet.
 The fight was made at 15,000 to 10000 yards and the German ships did much damage to the British battle cruisers. It is said although they mounted only 11-inch guns against the 13.5 weapons of the British.
 The general board reached its con clusion on the necessity of bigger ship after the study If events abroad. The reason for raisii the cruising radius from 5000 miles to 10000 has not been disclosed but probably had to do with the great distances of the Pacific Ocean. The board did not rec ommend any specific speed to be reached advising merely that the 2l knot gait of the,present first line ships should be increased as much as pos sible without reducing the armament, armor or fuel capacity.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-15
NOVEL EFFECTS IN
 "A FOOL THERE WAS"

In making the screen version of "A Fool There Was" the latest of The William Fox, Productions Extraordi- nary, Director Frank Powell has intro duced several distinct novelties, some of the most striking of which occur in the ''introductions" of the various characters. Quite noteworthy indeed are some of the Powell effects in Por- ter Emerson Browne's drama of "The Vampirewoman," which is released through the Box Office Attraction Go.
 Miss Theda Bara, the leading wom- an of the Gymnase and Antoine Theatres in Paris, and equally we'll remarkable powers, is seen literally at first as the "rag and bone and a hank of hair" of Kipling's poem. Gradually the evolution of the vam- pire takes place till Miss Bara herself is seen on the screen, in a wonderful gown that accentuates the serpeant- llhe CIldIdCltIS Ol Lllt SlIGII, lIOlulllS white rose. The rose gradually be- comes frey scarlet and them dissolves into a splash of crimson blood.
 Quite as effective is the "introduc- tion" of Edward Jose, who enacts the vampires luckless victim. He is seen at first in the prime of a vigorous, healthy manhood. Gradually, as the grip of the siren tightens on him and his will and purpose are sapped by drugs and drink, and the wiles of his evil enchantress, his features become lined and worn. His palsied hands feebly reach out for the woman who has made him hers. The wreck of a human being appears in the place of the healthy virile man that was" The ghastly pallor, shrunken checks and burning eyes of the fool make a striking picture and, with the vam pire's Introduction" forms a strik- ing overture to the drama itself.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-15
NEW COUNCIL HELD
 SPECIAL SESSION

Little Rock, Jan. 14.-A special meeting of the Little Rock City Coun7 cil was held Thursday afternoon for the consummation of the annexation of Pulaski Heights to the city of Little Rock. An election was ordered for Jan. 20 for the purpose of nominat- ing two members of the city council to represent the new Ninth Ward. There are three candidates, former Mayor L. H. Bradley, former City At torney J. P Streepey, and former AL |derman Tom Reeves.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-15
HAS TAGS RESTAMPED TO
 MEET REQUIREMENTS LAW

Little Rock, Jan. 15.-To meet as nearly as possible the requirements of the law, Commissioner Page has had about 100000 fertilizer tax tags for 1915 re-stamped, and is sending them to manufacturers for use this year. While there is large fertilizer fund in the state treasury, it is not avail able for the purpose of enforcing the law, since no formal appropriation has been made by the Legislature.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-15
MOST IMPORTANT
 VICTORY FOR SHIPPI KS
Will Mean Re-Opening of at
 Least Thirty Mills That Were Closed Down in 1912.-Estab-
 fishes Authority Commission.

Little Rock, Jan. 15.-H. M. Greg ory, Rate Clerk of the Arkansas Rail road Commission, says that the de cision of the Interstate Commerce Commission restoring the through water and rail rates in Northeast Arkansas will mean the re-opening of at least thirty mills that were closed down in 1912. In that year the Com mission handed down it's tap-line de- cision, which caused the Iron Mountain Frisco and Rock Island to cancel their through rates in connection with the boat lines on White and Black rivers. This caused an advance of two cents a hundred on lumber, and when the carriers refused to restore the rates, about thirty mills shut down. The complaint on behalf of the shippers to compel the restoration of the rates was filed by Mr. Gregory, who briefed the case of the Inter State Commerce Commission. It is considered most important victory for the shippers, and is the first water and rail case de- cided in their favor in Arkansas. It establishes the authority of the Com mission over water rates.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-15
STATE CAPITOL NOTES

Little Rock, Jan. 15.-George H. Grayson, of Graysonia, Clark county, was in the city yesterday in the inter est of his campaign for Railroad com missioner of the Southern District, and filed his pledge with the Secretary of State.
 The Webb City Dry Goods Co.,, of Webb City, J. T. Tolleson, president, has filed notice of surrender of char ter.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-15
ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT
 BAPTIST ORPHANS HOME

Little Rock, Jan. 15.-S. A. Stearnes who was for a number of years, and until two years ago, Superintendent of the Water Company in Little Rock, has been elected Superintendent of the Monticello Baptist Orphans Home. MT. Stearnes has been removed with his family to Monticello, and has as- sumed charge of the institution.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-15
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION
 AS REFRESHMENTS

Little Rock, Jan. 15.-Clennie Johns Representative of Greene County, is a candidate for reelection. He will probably be opposed by J. T. Craig, whom Dr. M. F. Dickinson defeated in 1912.
 Representatives F. l.. Newberry and K. E. Teague are candidates for re- election in Clarke county, and Judge Jo Hardage, speaker of the 1913 ses- sion, has also entered the race.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-15
MAKING QUIET CAMPAIGN
 FOR REOPEN AND HODGES

Little Rock, Jan. 15.-Allen H. Hamiter, of Lewisville, former Speak CT of the House, was in Little Rock yesterday, having come over from Hot Springs, where Mrs. Hamiter is stopping for the benefit of her health. Mir. Hamiter is making a quiet cam paign in the interest of Lewis Rhoten for Attorney general, and his cousin, Earle w. Hodges, for Governor.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-15
Innovation.

"Blitiins has a scheme for getting rich. Says it's sure to work"
 Well, it will do more than he ever did."-Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-15
For Mayor.

The News is authorized to announce Randolph P. Hamby as a candidate for Mayor of the City of Prescott, sub- ject to the action of the Democratic primary February Sth.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-23
TRENEs EspEcIALEs.


Con el fin de dar mayor comodida-
des a los maestros que deseen aten-
der a la reunion annual de la Asocia-
zion Educational de Nueyo Mexico,
desde todos los puntos IN Ia 1fnel
del ferrocarril FL Paso & Southwest
ern, la Inca del Rock island & Paci-
lic. y Ell New Mexico Central, CORE
ran trenes especiales, segun ha sido
a~nunciado por ]. Raymond Dean, agen
te viajero de pasaieros y cargo del
.ferrocarril N. M. Central.
En los dfas % de Noviembre, 20. y
20, que son Ell jueves. sabado y domin
so, respectivamente, saldran trenes
de Torrance a las 1850, p. M 0 sea
Embellishments despues de la llegada
del No. 3 del e. P. & s. w. de El Paso
y el No. Z do Tucumcari y Santa
Rosa. y deben llegar a Santa re a las
80 de esa noche. Estos ferroca-
rifles unidos ofrecen la VIA mas con-
veniente para los ccndados de Torran
te, Lincoln, Otero. Guadalupe y 81 de
Quay, y probabIemente traeran An
gran ndmefo de pasajeros para Ia
Convention. y los v~olverAn a hlevar
de regreso.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-23
Ell DEUTSCHLAND TUvo QUE
OAR UNA F,ANzA DE $4,000
PARA RESPONDER A LAS
DEMANDAS EN- 81
CONTRA.

New London. Nov. 2O.-Se sabe que
con motive de- los pe~rjuicios ocasio-
nados por ell submarine aleman Ell
Deutschland, al chocar con ell vapor
IRA. Scott Jr, Sc ha visto prectsada
la. compahfal Eastern Forwarding Co,
a ~preseptar, una fianza para respon-
der q los cargos que Sc han hecho en-
contra del mencionado submarine
tEl diputado s~alguacil J. B. Tubbs
esperabaae eel dfa de hoyIa que SC sllena-
ra Ia fianza por $4,000 para poder de-
jar en- hbertad al submarine, el que va
esta AcOmpletanente reparado de los
perJuicios que sufri6 en- la eoIfsion
con ell yabor Scott. Hasta la fecha.
Sc han puesto cuatro demands en-
contra del Deutschland, los que agre-
gan una suma1de. SITS. 000, que son los.
reclamos de las familias de los mari
neros que perdieron Ia vida en- Ell cho-
cue entire ai vapor Scott v ell subma-
rino aleman. Ell yepor fue hundidol
en- elechoque. tseit
Las nanzas para cubrir las dsmans
das en- contra del Deutschland asI CO.
mo los pleitos por iDdemnizacion por
Ia vida de dos marineros eahogados,
aleganra Ia SUNNI de $1,000 " fneronl
va depositados. A Ultima bora Sc
puso otra demanda Dor $40, 900 por Ia
muerte de Eugene Duzant, uno de los
mafineros ahogados.