davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
UNDERWORLD WOMEN
 OF NEW YORK PROTEST
Against Police Oppression-Great Graft Scandal Expected
 IAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-Secret meetings of the women of the under world stirT-l 10 action by the reVel- auons ot Mary Goode, q confessed keeper ol T disorGerly house. dre being he'd n fJrturaucc oI the r-rlC- ment {" better their conditions and in r. belion against what they. Ike Mrs Go"dc. declare to be police oppression. Reports of the meetings indicate they intend to petition May or GaYnor for q commission to con sider the whole problem of the social evil. with segregation indicated as the solution they deem preferable. More than accidently have appeared indications ot Nnat have promised to be the most drastic investigation ot the poice department since the developments of polir. corruption in Golvcd in the ROsenthal murder and the trial of police Lieutenant Becker. District Attorney Whitman is known to have force busily employed in vestigating not only Mrs. Goode's charge but those of other women said . have CorrobOrtted her story and 10 have supplied evidence of the con ditions she has outlined as prevailing throughout the city.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
ENVOyS READY ID WORK
All Plenipotentiaries Have Reached London and it is Thought There Will Now Be No Hindrance to a Speedy Assembling
IAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

LONDON, Dec 13.-All the plenipo- .cIi:i;u.es of the peace conference
 which cOnVenes here next week for the
 purpose Of ending the war in south eastern Europe are now in London. The Turkish enVoys arrived late to- night and unless the continuance of the hostilities between the Turks and Greeks proves a hindrance. it seems there is nothing in sight to prevent the conference from getting down to busi- ness immediately.
 With regard to the report from Con stantinople that the Turks would re- fuse to meet the Greek plenipOtentiar- ieS in London unless Greece signed the arm-si.yc to which the other Balk.tl states have subscribed the counsellor of the Turkish embassy here said he knew nothing of such instructions and i did rot believe the Greeks would conae 1 to London unless their country is pre- 1 pared to fall in line with the other ! Balkan states terms which it should meet
 i Newspapers interviews given by the Turkish and Bulgarian delegates of l their journey toward London indicate 1 " 1 the peace conference over the posses ! sion of AdrianOple. Both sides will present an unyielding attitude on this i point. basing their claims on the fact that the armies are in excellent con dition to resume hostilities. The Turks 1 assert they have 10000 practically i fresh troops behind the Tchatalja lines, while dispatches from ConstantinOple . indicate that the war party in the i Turkish capital is gaining influence. No apprehension is felt in diplomatic 1 circles here however that the pleni- ! potentiaries will separate without con- i cludirg peace. The important quest ions which have arisen are whether Rumania shall join the ambassadOrial conference. which convenes simultane- Dusly with the peace conference to dis cuss the pending European questions The matter remains unsettled, but it is
 said that Germany Austria and ItalH Iall favor Rumania's participation. A difference of opinion exists as tC whether the conference will discuss the lquestion of d Servian port on the Adri-
 atic That weighty matters will be de
 cided at the conference is evident iron
 the fact that the Austrian and Frencf ambassadors in London are now visit
 ing their respective capitals for thu purpose Of obtaining instructions iron
 their governments and it is reported
 that the German ambassador has gOn'
 i to Berlin on similar mission and i
 is becoming increasingly probable tha
 the plenary conference of powers t assemble later at Paris to complete tn
 work of the ambassadorial conference
 will ratify the decisions and cOnclud
 the treaty setting forth and settling tn , near eastern problem
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
UNIFORM WAY OF ACCOUNTING
For Public UtiIiry Colpor- ations Demanded and q Hearing Set |" Obtain Evidence Relevant to It is Called

The public utility corporations of Arizona must shortly Install uniform set of books. recorC- and accounts un- less they succeed IF showing the cor pOratiOn cOmmiSS1Or on January 6 next that such a thrn. is impossible. This was decided upon ye'terday at an
 executive session of the commission and an order to that effect issued to all the electric light, water and gas companies operating within the state. Copies of the order are being sent out as rapidly as possible.
 There are three separate orders in the series one for the water com panics. one for the gas corporations. and one for the electric light com panies. The text of the order is tO the effect that q public hearing is called to meet in the state house at
 Phoenix on Monday. January 6, 1913, for the purpose of receiving and hear ing such testimony as may be intro duced by any person WhomsOever relevant to uniform classification and system of accounts.
 The purpose of the hearing is to enable the commission to establish and promulgate q general order pre- | scribing a uniform classification of ac- | counts and the manner of keeping tho same. for the classes of corporations mentioned above.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
LOOK ID PARROT FOR
 TREGEOY EVIDENCE
Detectives Beg,1 Vigil Before Cloth
 'ap ; e,rd Cage ASSOCIATED FGEsS DIsrArCHl

DENVER. Dec 13.-A group 'f detectives began possibly an all night vigil tonight around the cloth draped cage of a parrot, in the hope that the bird will testify as the sole WitCess of the supposed murder and suicide of MT. and Mrs. D. C. Johnson. whose bodies were found in hotel room on Tuesday. The bird which was found walking restlessly along the foot board of the bed, muttering to the dead bodies on the bed. belonged to Johnson for years.
 The polcie believe there was quar- rel before the tragedy and today told an aviculturalist to cross examine the parrot. The bird refused to an sWcr and as d final resort the bird man suggested that the cage be covered and watched. BeieVingitself alone the bird might then scrcech some sharp ejaculations and eN clamatiOns that may have impressed it had a quarrel occurred before the tragedy.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
LOCAL ORANGES
 FOR ALASKA
Colonel JackIing of Ray Con. Orders Two Boxes to Meet Him at Juneau in the Frozen Northern Territory

Arizona oranges for Alaska because they are better. sWeeter. stand shipping better. and of more uniform size. These gre the reasons that led Col. Dan C. lacking. general manager of the Utah Consolidated Copper and the Ray Con solidated Copper company to send an order here yesterday for two boxes of the very best oranges obtainable. which always grow here, to be especially carefully packed and sent to Junea. Alaska to the head quarters of the Alaska Gold Mines company there
 The order was received by Mine Host ] C. Adams of the hotel. and he inn mediately called to his assistance Eos ter II. Rockwell president ot the Ari- zona Orange association and the two got busy with the result the oranges will be shortly on their way
 The question naturally follows. to those who know anything about Col JackIing and his operations what he is doing sending oranges to Alaska? ? Nothing but that he is going there him self. and will get to Juneau about as soon as the oranges themselves. Col JacklinE. the biggest man in the cop per world at present, has recently put over another five million dollar organi- zation known as the Alaska Gold Mines ! company which will do just such things to the low grade gold ores of Alaska IS the Ray Consolidated has done to the two per cent ores in Arizona
 Col lacking went about the organi- i zation of this new company very quiet i ly and in a modest announcement is- sued some time ago asked for subscrip- i tions to the amount of 5000, ,000 foI i the operations of the company. Ir i thirty days he had received the enorm- i ous sum of $l5o. 900, 0oo in subscriptions
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
UNITED STATES CHARGED
 WITH DESIRE ID HOG ALL
rAssocIArEp PRESS DIsrArcHJ

LONDON. Dec. l3.--ln an article GeaI,ug with Great Britain's protest Concerning the American govern rents Panama canal tolls act The Sr.ctator" sa,-@:
 Sir Edward Grey. British fpreiGr aninistcr. understated rather than overstatcd his case. which is alway.= wise course when, one with unan- .werablc arguments, is treating with friend We nave tine Hveiiest eX- Ioctation that protest will make d Gcnninp impression in tfe United States. The belief that settlement Nin he quickly reached is increased bv the fact that pr. Wilson has not publicly committed himself to any definite opinion on the justice of the canal act. With Mir. Taft and NIT. Roosevelt it is otherwise
 The outlook says that q rare com round of mendacity, chicanery and rapacity is embodied in the PaEama policy of the United States and that the United States intends to domi- nate the policy of the trade of South and North America and cTt off thc commercial access between Europr and Asia.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS
 MOUNT HIGHER
One Citizen Gives @250 With Prospect of More to Follow; Nearly %30OO Obtained to Date as R. suit of Campaign

The coveted $3.ooo mark was not reached yesterday in tic Young Mems Christian association campaign for rurds bat the workers are going out today to beat the record. OulN q pal try twenty three dollars made the diff ference between yesterdays total and tho mark set for the goal of yesterdays S ,l.dcavor. The campaign was slowed somewhat b,- the lack of workers, and he need of more than ever to get in and dig was demonstrated
 With about d third what they need actually collected and small addition al amount pledged. the workers of the Y AI C. A. today face the last week day of the campaign. But the efforts ot the hustlers will not stop at the end of the appointed time Not sos you . could notice it. Yesterday they de i clared at the noon meeting at lunch that only when the entire fund was in the bank. au signed and sealed, would they let up their efforts.
 one of the S250 donations has been secured There are three more to be gotten Neither of the $500 pledges has come in yet. but there is prospect . that the biggest place on the lis will be filled soon.
 Perhaps fl will be necessary to eN- tend the campaign into the next week, and if it does turn out so, all the workers are willing to pitch in and help after hours to make it d success. But the ain need is more men for . the committee. There are but four di- visions of the labor, and no more than ! enough men to fill the four committees of workers. About two more committees of ten each would relieve the strain tremendously. and let some of those now tied up with great deal of inside work
 ID get out and make a final effort to secure the funds. Ten men in addi- u0ral committees would make it pos
 sible for the organization to place more
 men in the field. and to let some of tho
 most influential of the committeeman -Eet into action
 General Secretary Graham has about completed preparations for the mocF
 trial which will be pulled off in tn,
 high school auditorium and to whicf the public will he invited. Details Q
 the trial will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
JlCKLING IND OTHERS
 BUY ALASKA MINE
Pay St50oo,OCO for Holdings and Will
 Erect Mill
ASSOCIATED PRESS p-zrArun


 COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Dee. I2--C. 1i NyNau and Spencer Pen rose of this city and D c. lacking or salt Lake City. in conjunction with the firm of Hayden Stone and company of Boston today purchased for S15.Uoo, ,o0o the holdings of the Alaska Gastineau Mining company near Juneau. Alaska.
 An additional zICG.o00 has been subscribed with which to erect a low grade ore mill. The first unit of the m.H vi,h capacity of G.ooo tons a day will be built immediately. according to present plans and in creased r-hen the output demands to 3o.0oo tons per day. Jaclaing de- clares there is 50000 tons Of ore in sight running at $l5Q per ton For many years the propertv. which embraces a large area has toen held by an English syndicate.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
NINE ARE INDICTED.
Grand Jury Returns on Evidence of
 Election Irregularities.
rtssocrAr eD ptcss DISPATCH

STEUBENVILLE. Ohio. Dec. 13--A special grand jury investigation Of the charges of irregularities before the rec ort election returned hine indictments today as follows. Richard Gilson. post master at Steuhenvile; John A. Mans field. d former common pleas judge: William C. Brown, prosecuting attor- ney-efect; John c. Relknap. probate iudge-elect. Amas Gilson, his brother John Gilsou, Henry F.. LaWler. a justice of the peace and Alfred Croppin, a campaign worker.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
SERIOUS HAR8OR BLAE.
Eleven Boats Are Destroyed When
 Parrafin lqnites.
rAssocrArEn pRrss n1enA-rul

NAPLES. Dee. 13.-A blaze which for time threatened to become seri- ous. occurred here last night when d barge loaded with 900 tons of paraffin taken from the White Star line steamer Adriatic from New York caught fire The flames spread to eleven small boats in the vicinity of the barge de stroying al and threatened other ship ping. Sailors from Warships and the hurbor firemcn succeeded in cOnfining the fire to these crafts. The loss is estimated at $400O
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
HUMAN FOLEY CAUSES WAR.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEW YORK. Dec. I2.-James Bryce, British ambassador. told the commit lee for the celebration of centenary Of peace between the English speaking people at a dinner tonight. that nearly all wars have been due to human fol- l1 and human passion. He dWelt on how much better it would have been to have celebrated the wisdom that ended war and avoided subsequent conflict, rather than the want of skill and wisdom that made war possible.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
BRIGGS NOT GUILTY.
The Police Chief Of South Omaha
 Acquitted of Murder Charge.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WAHOO. Neb.. Dee. 13.-After de iberating thirty minutes the jury in the trial of Chief of Police John Briggs, of south Omaha, charged with thc murder of Roy Blunt. re turned a verdict of not guilty. Blunt, a young farmer, was q hostage of three escaped conVicts, for whom of ficcrs were searching and in the bat tie which followed the meeting young Blunt was killed.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
SHAKESPEARE WAS REcoeNlzED

You have left the name Of the au- thor off the program" the stage man. ager ventured to suggest.
 Whats the authors name?" asked the manager with the thick mustache and the double chin.
 "Willam Shakespeare"
 Friend of yours, eh?" All right give him all the credit on the program Words and music by William Shake speare.'
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
WINE MERCHANT SHOT
 BY AMERICAN WOMA N

PARIS, Dec. 13.-A sensation was caused here today when it became known that Walte~ Uumm. well known sportsman and member of a prominent family connected in the wine trade was shot Thursday night and seriously VornGed by an Amer ican woman. NJ charge was pre-
 fCTIcd.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
VETERAN IS CREMATEO.

PITTSBURG Dec 13.-One man is missing ami eleven injured as a result of a fire toe . which destroyed Lib Iary Place, a four-story brick apart mert building. causing a loss estimat- ad at S2su coo. The man missing IS C1l. John Taylor. civil war veter ,ll-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
CITY DRUG STORE
w. s. LAWSON, Proprietor Adams Street and First Avenue

Adamss Avenue
  in of sundes will be in our
 PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
  Regis tered a be and DELIVERY fc or q n a
 PERFUMES SOAPS bcSt a
 
  A O he
  s o drinks Prompt hest and al pr ices aaso
 CANDY We of he
  Is O little  Phones Black 4S|l
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
SEARCH FOR GOLD.
This Time It's Buried in Champagne
 Bottles.
[AssocIArrD rnEss nIsPATcH

BEDDING, Cal, Dec. 13.-It was learned here today that a party of nearly a dozen men are searching the Lills of Trinity county for a fortune in gold dust worth $S4,G00, buried in champagne bottles in 1854 several attempts have recently been made to find the gold. ard newly found infor- nation, source which is not disclosed, has again set the treasure hunters at the old quest
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14
AVIATOR FALLS.
But is Only Slightly Injured, When
 Machine Goes Bad in Air.
1AssocrArrp PRESS rIea,Arcu1

SEATTLE Dec 13-Walter Ed wards, flying a Seattle built aeroplane, fell hundred feet at Harbor Island late today. as he was preparing to make flight over the central business sec tion of the city. The aeroplane was wrecked. but Edwards escaped serious injury. suffering few cuts on the head.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14

Hire little salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14

Hire q little salesman at the Re publican office A Want Ad will ses. more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-14

a but terrible o witt stantinorle RuTurkis 1878 Is
 terrible featur polluted The fellow seated on bridge he victims on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
RESOLUTION NO. 7ss.

Be II Resolved BY the Board Of
Supervisors of the City and County OF
Honolulu. Territory Of Hawaii, that
the sum Of Eight Hundred Dollars
{sS00. 001, be and the same Is hereby
appropriated out of all moneys in the
General Fund of the Treasury for an
account known as Maintenance and
Construction Electric Light System
Current. ~
Presented by Supervisor:
CHAS. N ARN0LDs
Honolulu, T. H, October "a, 1912.
At a regular adjourned meeting of
the Board of Supervisors Of the City
and County OF Honolulu, held on Dc.
tober "a, 1919, the foregoing Resolu.
ton was passed on first reading and
ordered to print on the following vote
of said Board: -
Ayes: Arnold, Dwight Murray,
Mcclellan; Total 4.
Noes: None. -. (
Absent and not voting Amana,
Kruger, Low. Total 8. &
E. RuFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
5379-0ct 90, 80, 81 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
SUPERVISORS CAUCUS
OVER SIC; 600 BALANCE

A caucus of the road and ways and
means committees of the board OF
supervisors was held last night, to
consider the disposition of about $l0,
500 remaining Of the general fund TO
be expended by December 81. Repairs
On Kalakaua avenue, Dole street and
the Manoa roads seem to be settled
upon, also some work In Kaiini The
proposal to lay bitnlithic pavement
from Queen street to the Hackfeld
wharf was dismissed as beyond avail
able means. 1t was agreed to expend
$1100 on repairs to Piianaia bridge,
Waikiki. - r. @2k
Mr.. Low wanted to buy sixteen
mules now in the Union Feed Co. s
corral and stop paying $62S a month
for. the use of eighteen of Scnuman.s
mules, but the majority was against
the proposal.
1t having been reported that no
answer had been received from the
Rapid Transit Co. regarding The paw
ing of King street, Mr.. Murray deliv-
cred himself of this explosions:
There is, a bunch of these high
brows raising he'll about what the SUI
peryisors do and don't do. but don't
see them coming through very fast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
PROF. JAGGAR TO SPEAK
ON VOLCANO RESERVE

1.-The Hawaiian National Parkg. will
be the subject of a lecture given by
Professor T. A. Jaggar on Friday
when he will be. the guest at a. lunch
con given by the Commercial Club.
Professor Jaggar, who has spent
many months within the proposed re-
serve, is we'll qualified to speak upon
this topic, and the subject is one in
which every resident and booster. OF
the Territory is Interested. While at
the volcano he made a careful study
OF the situation and will speak from
his own observations.
The federal government. will begin
10 make IMPROVEMENTS as soon as
tire park is created, such as the con-
struction of trails and roads. Camp
ing points will be established and the
park will be patrolled by cavalry
The members. of the Commercial
Club are invited 20 bring their frIeads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE 0FsALE OF Residence
LOTS.

: g
The following residence lots situated
at yAnwaiolimu, City and County of
Honolulu, will be offered for sale at
public auction at the following upset
prices, at the front door of THE Capt.
toll. Honolulu, at ~ o'clock noon, Tues
day, December 81, 1912. -
Terms of Sale: Cash or one-fifth of
the purchase price down and the bal
aIice In equal payments in one, two,
three and four q, 3, and ~ years
respectively, with interest at six per
cent t69e) per annum.
No person will be allowed to pur-
chase more than one lot.
The proceeds from the sale of these
lots as far as necessary will be ex-
pended for improvements in this tract.
Purchaser to pay cost of patent and
stamp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
EDUCATIONAL NOTES

New York's magnificent new State
education building is now completed,
and will be dedicated in October. 1t
is considered one of the finest struc-
lures in the world devoted to educa-
tfonal administration 1t is surround
ed by what is said to be the longest
colcnnade in existence. The building
cost $500 900. Prominent educators
of this country and abroad have been
invited to be present at the dedica-
ton ceremonies. e.. -. s.
An increase in significance of the
A NJ, degree Is planned by university
authorities. Yale and Rutgers now
require two years of study after gra-
duation for this degree, whereas one
year has been the RECRUITMENT hereto
fore. The aim is to raise the standard
OF the A. NJ, SO that it will be sought
by, highly qualified men and women
who have no special Inclination for,
the pure research work demand for,
the Phi. d. ~
y. The republic of Uruguay is making
rather remarkable progress in pri-
mary education. Six years ago DIR. A..
+. Perez, in charge of the service,
aroused by the backwardness of this
country in this respect, entered up
on campaign of education. The re-
suit lis. that the republic, has increas-
ed its appropriations for the aid OF
schools; normal training has been
greatly improved; and the efficiency
of the local inspectors has been great
1y, increased.
= The State of Minnesota has enga-
ged DR., Ernest B. Hoag, health ex-
pert, to trayeI about the State and
demonstrate to the citizens that ra-
tional conservation of the mental and
physical health of children is possible
and practicable with the means al
ready at hand. Three plans are pro-
posed: a. Organization with a nedt-
cal officer and nurse or nurses; (2)
organization with school nurse or
nurses only; (3) organization by the
employment of simple nonmedical
Fl ealth-survey on the part of the
teacher only. To make it possible for
every community. however small, to
possess the necessary technical know
ledge, the State Board OF Health will
maintain at the State Capital
CLEARING house of information con-
child hygiene, medical super
vision, the teaching of school hygiene
and the like"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
RESOLUTION NO. 72s.

Be 1t Resolved by the Board of Su
pervisors of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Three Hundred Dollars
t$300.00), be and the same is hereby
appropriated out of all moneys in the
General Fund Of the Treasury for an.
account known as Repairs Third Ave
Lue. Kaimuh. ..s.- -...
Presented by Supervisor: =
EBBN p. Low.
Honolulu, T. H., October 10, 1912.
Approved this 2sth day of October,
A. d. 1912. .. -..~- IL.
= a...s~ ~. JOSEPH ]. FERN,
~ ........ ..,-....-. Mayor.
5s7s-oct. %. 80, 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
NEW TODAY
QUARTERLY MEETING.

The adjourned and regular quarter
ly meetings of the stockholders of the
Union Feed Company, Limited, viii
be held in the office of the company
in this city on Thursday. October
S1st, 1912, at 3 o'clock P. NJ.
G. J. FALk,
Secretary Union Feed Co., Ltd.
...:.-....s. .639S.3t H..