davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

The finest lots and best view in
Kaimuki; highest elevation view of
Diamond Head, Waikiki. City. Pearl
Harbor. Punchbowi. Manoa, Palolo.
terms II necessary.
] win show you these properties
this week at any hour. Ny telephone
122l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

William McCombs, chairman of the
Democratic National committee, is re-
ported to have accepted the appoint.
ment to the Enthusiastically of
France =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

Never hit a man when he's got you
down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

Tell your wife to call at this office
and take free automobile to see the
lots
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
Kline Succeeds GaynOr
 Unhl Junuayy ]
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Adolph l.. Kline. who became mayor of New York on the death of Mayor Gaynor, and will SD act until January l. is q republican. He is fffty-five and a native of New Jersey.
 Before Gaynor's death Kline was an alderman and represented the fifty-first district in Brooklyn. He became president of the board of aldermen in July last automatically succeeding John Purroy Mitchell. who. succeeding William Loeb became collector of the port of New York by appointment of President Wilson
 Kline was vice chairman Of the aldermanic board from January l. 1912, until his succession to the presidency. As q member and vice chairman he has served on many inn pOrtant committees
 Kline attended private and public schools at AndOver and Newton. N J. In 1877 he entered the employ of w. C. Peet & Co. New York city, where he continued until 1S86 He was nominated in 1902 for sheriff of AAAAA7o COhIiAS Oli illc icDuDlCdH IlChGl- Though defeated he ran about 5000 votes ahead of the head of the ticket.
 In the following year he was elect ed to represent the fifty-first district in the board of aldermen for the term of 1904-05. He was returned for 19o6-07 His party again nom mated him for the succeeding term. but he was defeated
 On January l, 1908, he was ap- pointed assistant appraiser of mer- chandise for the port of New York by President Roosevelt, an office which he held until his resignation, July 1, 1911.
 In November, 1911, he was again elected to represent the fifty first aldermanic district for the term of 1912-13. He was elected vice chair man by the fusion mem bers.
 Kline has acted as mayor pro tenn on different occasions since MitcheTs appointment.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
Gunboats Will Be Kept Off Coast of Mexico for Some Time Yet, at Least Until After October Elections in That Republic
QUESTION RAISED
 AS TO CANDIDATES
No Tickets Have Been An nOunced and No Platforms Created and Election May Not Be Held for HuCrta s Successor
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH e. 1-.rI !

\
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-SO far as the Washington administration is concerned it became known tonight that no move is contemplated in the Mexican situation at present. Ref erences to the expiration of the period during which American Warships are authorized to remain in Mexican wat CTS caused some discussion. Inas- much as the ships are permitted to re main another month, or until after the general elections, no statement of the policy in this connection is likely to be made until that time. Informally of ficiaIs let it be known that the yes sels will be kept in Mexican waters in definitely if the United States deemed it necessary for the protection of it's citizens.
 Mir. Bryan sent a cablegram to John Lind at Vera Cruz, advising him of the governments view of the Huerta mes sage, but thecontents of the dispatch were not disclosed. Huerta's declara- tion that he hoped to turn over the ad interim government to a successor, while not giving direct information of his intention not to be a candidate. strengthened the belief here that he will not figure in thecoming elections. These points may be the basis for resumption of negotiations. but the United States does not intend to go forward with them unless the Mexican authorities are disposed to reopen the parleys
 In some quarters here there is a strong disposition to doubt whether there will be a constitutional election on October 26. Constitutionalists point tO the fact that with the election only one monh away nobody knows who the candidates are or what the platform will be.
 Should the election be held the atti- tude the United States would take is doubtful. Recognition under no cir cumstances could be accorded Victor ianO Huera This is known from un- questioned sources. Reports that Huer- ta intended to secure the election of q friend who subsequently, might appoint Huerta to a position in his cabinet and resign in his favor is causing some un- eaSiness, for if the election is consti- tutional the position of the United States toward Huerta then might be embarrassing
 It is said to be quite prObab ble, how ever that no matter who is elected next month the Washington govern ment will hold aloof for sometime un- til convinced of the stability of peace and has been assured that the choice of the executive is approved by the Mexican people,
 Consul Alger at Mazatlan confirmed today the reports of the killing of Nor ris P. Root, of Pottstown, Pa. in the state Of Topic Consul Alger added that the governor of Tepic in response to representations promised to lend every effort to the apprehension of the murderors
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
Parade Balcony Falls

CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.-Just as the last section of the big military parade iI the Perry Centennial cele- brdtie1 was passing tonight, an inn proVised balcony outside d Chinesa restaurant on Superior avenue. col lapsed and fell on the heads of the crowd or th, sidewalk, instantly kill inS one man and injuring three oth- els and two little girls in the croWd who were seeking shelter from the rain, standing directly under tie eI, ctric sign of the restaurant which formed one of the supports of tue balcony
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
SCHMIDT MAKES PLAN ID ESCAPE
 EYES IF POLICE
After Killing Girl and Dis membering Her Body He Rented Another Apart ment Expecting to Hide Himself There

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-That Hans Schmidt. the Jekyn- Hyde priest. whose double life vas exposed on Sunday when he was arrested and confessed To the murder of Anna Aumuller. after killing the girl and dfsmembering her body in Broad hurst avenue flat hired another apart ment in which he presumably planned to conceal himself. was developed from the police discoveries today.
 Evidence was also found linking closer for longer period than had been supposed the lives of Schmidt and his alleged counterfeiting part ner. the unlicensed dentist, Dr. Ernest Muret
 Papers found in the office of Muret by official searchers indicated that he left London for some offense com mitted while practicing medicine there. praeticed in Chicago under the name of "Dr. Arnold Held" leaving that city and dropping the name of Held some time subsequent to July. 1909
 Although Muret claimed he met schmidt only six months ago. evi- dence appeared that they had busi- ness relations as long as two years ago The dentist long had knowledge of Schmidts counterfeiting experi- ments.
 District Attorney Whitman return cd to the city today from his Vaca- tion and took the Schmidt investiga- ton in hand. Coincidentally, federal officers stepped into the case with warrants. for Schmidt and Muret.
 u-N;,-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHi
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The dem ocratic members of the tariff confer ence committee are now engaged ad- two houses on the tariff bill and de- justing differences between the cided today not to make public further agreements until the conference work is completed The publication of the agreements thelast few days brought many demands upon the conference for reopening certain schedules. It was determined hereafter to maintain si- lence. Chairman Simmons of the sen ate conference said tonight the work was progressing more rapidly than ex- pected, and he thought the report
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
W1dney TMrns Iables Against
 GlH WhO CzQlu1s White SlaUeyy

had come since his other son, Rob- ert F. Widney, Jr.. was shot and seriously wounded several months ago while occupying the same living quarters with Miss Vivian Lyons of this city.
 Mary E. Vaughn, who represented herself in the case as acting in the interest of the WOman's Political league, was charged by Judge Wid- ney with having approached him for money in the case. He said he gave his note to her for $500 which she subsequently, returned with a re- quest for $500O
 District Attorney Charles M. Flick ert announced in the court that he would lay Judge Widney's story be- fore the grand jury and ask for the indictment of the Vaughn woman.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
Band Selection
 So Realistic #
 Caused c Panic
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

PEEBLA. Sept. IA score of women and children were trampled and some were seriously hurt in a panic in in the plaza yesterday as the result of pistol shots fired during the celebration If Independence Day. The military band rendered a de- sCriptlNe selection that required the firing oT shots to make it realistic
 Believing this to be a signal for an uprising of some sort, the men in the crowd sprang up, shouting to the people to save themselves. Women ard children were thrown to the ground and trodden underfoot. The band played in an effort to restore order
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 11.-De- nying all the statements made by Miss Noel Murphy, a former friend A. E. Widney of Los Angeles, charged by the girl with the violation of one of the state white slave laws. he accused her of perjury when he took the stand in his own behalf today at his preliminary examination. He stated emphaticaIly that he never re- celved money from her and that her story was made out of whole cloth for reasons which she knew best
 Judge Robert E. Widney. who is conducting his sons case, took the stand in the young mans defense today. He told of his character and stated to Judge Shortan that the Murphy woman's charge was one of a long series of prosecutions that
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
MO More Publicity in Tarl0
 BiH Agreements Reached

would be completed by the end of tho week.
 There was a long debate today over the wheat and flour provisions of the bill House members objected to the senate amendment imposing duty of 10 cents a bushel on wheat coming from a country that levies duty against wheat from the United States. This question was not settled.
 compromise was affected on the automobile schedule by which the low rate fixed by the senate was increased slightly and an agreement was reached in the glove schedule. reducing some what the increased rates made by the senate.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
ROOSEVELT MAY
 BOOST EXPOSITION

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-Col. Roosevelt may be special envoy of the United States to England, and Germany to secure the par ticipation of those countries in the San Francisco exposition.
 It becamt known tonight that while no formal tender was made tO the colonel. prominent Califor- nians identified with the eXposi- ton had suggested to the admin istration that the former presi- dent might be persuaded to go to London and Berlin before he sails next month for South Amer can countries.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
APPROVES JOHNSON's APPEAL
[Assoc1ArEp rREss p1spArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-t'ederal Judge Carpenter approved today the perfect cd bill of appeal of Jack Johnson. the negro pugilist, convicted of violating the Mann white slave act. Johnson was sentenced to serve one year in the penitentiary and pay fine Of 5000. He is out on bail and travel ing in Europe, but his attorney de- clares nc will return to Chicago when the appeal comes up next month in the United States circuit court of appeals. sR
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
Place fer Trevino

MEXICO CITY, Sept 17.-General Geronimo Trevino, former commander of the Monterey military zone, today was appointed chief Of the military supreme court, a permanent military tribunal. His arrival at the Mexican capital recently gave rise to re- port that he had come for the pur- pose of succeeding Huerta
 Jose Maris Lozano. minister of public instruction at the same time. was appointed minister of communi- cations and public works in success
 lContinned on Page FiveN
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
COLLISION IS FAIR FEATURE
Engines Plunge Headon to Amuse
 Visitors at Sacramento Fair

TASNOCIAI-ED FRE0s
 SACRAMENTO, Sept. 17--Thirty thousand were attracted to the state fair grounds today to see the widely advertised headOn collision of two locomotives. The spectacular feature was 8 success. Travelling 1t an es- timated speed of twenty-five miles an hour, two siXty-ton locomotives crashed together almost directly in front of the grandstand. The en- zines were started from the opposite ends of the enclosure. and the en- glneers jumped. Their whistles blow ing, they came together. with q boom. One was up-ended partially after tearing is way through the boiler of the other
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18

SANTA BARBARA. Sept. IT, Dr. Charles Anderson, a retired major in the United States army was fatally burned by forest fires late today which swept Sycamore canyon in the Santa Barbara ma tional forest He was alone in his mountain cottage, which was de- StrOyed.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
Common Council Author izes Work Amounting to $134,554.33 on First Ave nue and Adams and lief ferSOn Streets
BARRIERS GET
 BULK OF WORK
Incidentally Resolution Au-
 thorizes City Engineer to Proceed With Plans for Completing North Central Avenue and Cactus Alley

Paving Adams street and Third, Fourth. Firth and
 sixth avenues tc Wash
 ingtOn street, Barber
 Asphalt Company .......$ 52,351. .O6 Paving Jefferson street and
 Third, Fourth. Fifth and
 Sixth avenues to Wash ington street, Barber As phalt Company .......... 47.666.52 Paving First avenue, Fill
 more and M'Kinley streets
 Arizona Asphalt Company 34,336.15
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
CURRENCY BILL FROM HOUSE ID
 SENATE TODAY
Measure Will Be Passed by Lower Branch of Congress and Sent Immediately to Other Side for Further Consideration
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-An elev- enth hour revolt from the will Of the caucus and the leadership of the banking and currency committee. spread among the democrats of the house tonight when the administra- tion currency bill was within the shadow of d final vote upon passage. This threatened for time to reach serious proportions. but the party leaders finally got the situation in hand again Chairman Glass. of the committee. and other leaders who sided with him were plainly worried md their predicament afforded un- concealed amusement for the repub- licans, and particularly Progressive Leader Murdock. An amendment by Representative Floss, of Ohio, designed to maintain all legal money at parity and to insure the retention of the gold standard caused all the trouble
 Some democrats professed to see in it a revival of the issue settled six teen years ago.
 The currency bill will be passed by the house and sent to the senate tomorrow. In order to com plete the detailed consideration of the
 
 mal vote for tomorrow the house con cuded voting on the proposed amend ments tonight. No material changes were made.
 The republicans and progressives concentrated their fight today on the amendments offered to the note issue section of the bill, which democrats disposed of with a rolling chorus of noes" monotonously repeated. Six teen amendments were proposed from the minority side aisle and voted down in rapid succession
 The attack was directed principally at the provision making the federal re- serve notes proposed to be isued through federal reserve banks, a gov ernment obligation The republicans declared this and the provisions mak- ing the notes payable in gold and lawful money" were return to 'greenbacking," and declared that Secretary Bryan had written into the bill the monetary theories for which he contended since 1898.
 The committee proposed and the house wrote into the bill an amend ment which prohibited the federal re- serve banks from engaging in loan transactions with any other than the government. Thee hange was made to prevent the federal reserve banks from engaging in a commercial business in competition with banks which a5 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18
(57 HE CONVICT UNDER THE HONOR -I IS BEING TRIED OUT IN ILLINOIS
By John T. McCutcheon

icopy right: 1913: By John T MccuscheOn.l
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18

Continued on Page Fiye.) )
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18

(Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18

Continued on Page SiX)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-18

(C0ntinued on Page Five.)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31
Daily Thouaht.

] am a part Of all that have met
-Tennyson.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31
GOOD MEN ARE DISSATISFIED
Feel That They Don't Measure Up to
Own Standards Every Day
In Week.

So you feel that you're failure
because you don't measure up TO your
own Standards. every day in the
week?
Buck up. brother! That's the way
all good. go-ahead men feel some
times!
II they weren't dissatisfied with
their performances as well as their
promises. they'd be trotting around In
circle; and that means business dry
rot, II anyone asks you.
A certain amount OF self-dissatisfac'
tion is the best tonic In the world for
the genus man. IL keeps him from
broodin' on bein' man-like David
Harum's fiea-bitten dog. you know!
As long as you can find fault with
yourself and your works. you're alive
my friend.
When you get TO the point where
you feel sorry for other men because
they aren't such good statesmen. OF
managers, or presidents--or porters-
as you. then is the time for the doc
tor TO put you on diet and prescribe
perfect Quiet-to keep you from 60
Ing crazy about yourself!
Don't get the glooms over self-dis
trust Ambition and dissatisfaction
change.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31

der direct orders OF the Secretary
ILongl ROOSEVELT"
"Whrw!"
Holton sat back in his seat So war
had come. What would happen nowf
So far as he was concerned. Holton
was likely 10 be well in the forefront
He was exalted. thrilled in every tber
of his being. He put the dispatch IT
his pocket and walked back through
the train TO his car AS he reachee
Miss La Tossa's section he found her
folding up a bit OF paper and puttinh
IL in her waist.
Had she, too. received dispatch :
Holton did not doubt It. So he wasted
no words.
Well, il has come 10 pass" he said;
war has been declared, and within
few months Cuba will be as free as
even you could wish"
God grant it," she murmured.
Holton held out his hand.
Good night, Miss La Tossa.' he
said.
She shook his hand cordially, I'M
geringly even.
Good night" she replied.
Her eyes sought his. and for mo-
ment IL seemed as though she were
going 10 speak. Then she turned
away.
Holton waited an instant. and then
he too ayerted his face.
Good night" he said again, and
went TO his own berth. where the
porter had completed his preparations.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31
CHAPTER w.
A Frank Admlssl on.


Holton's acquisitions were promptly
attended to, and by the time he had
completed his packing at the club his
tickets for the Florida Special had ar
rived.
He lunched with Billy Holt of the
ordnance department, and then took
hack TO the station, where he found
the train made up. He had several
magazines in his hands, and settled
down TO read with his feet luxuriously
resting on the other seat OF his sec
ton.
1t was not many minutes, however
before he yawned broadly, and five
minutes thereafter his magazine had
tumbled from his hand and he was fast
asleep
AS he fell into slumber two men
approached the porter, and, throwing
open their coats. displayed Secret
Service shields.
While their English was perfect,
they were surely OF the Latin race.
"Ya-as, suh-all right, genl'men.' u
The porter was very much impressed
"Ya-as, sub, go right along"
las they approached Holton's sec,
ton one of them stopped.
We'll, here he is" he remarked.
Yes, and asleep, too. He's bound
for Tampa for, surety"
Yes; but, now that he kindly sleeps,
we might as well go farther" He
bent down and carefully drew Holtons
bag out into the aisle. Quick" he
said, looking up. "the keys"
His companion drew from his
man tried several without success
Finally, becoming impatient. he drew
the bag to the seat behind Holton,
and, drawing his knife, cut long hole
near the top. Then, inserting his
hand and arm, he fished about for
several minutes, but without feeling
anything other than wearing apparel
and toilet~Nrticles.
Finally he Strengthened up and
pushed the bag into the place whence
IL had been withdrawn with the frown-
ing remark:
We'll, Wen have to let him go;
we've done our part"
The two men spent some time in the
station. framing a telegram in cipher,
which, when completed, was sent to
Tampa. Then they disappeared.
Holton in the meantime slept, and
was still asleep when the train moved
out. Awakened BY a sudden turn OF
the cars, he started bolt upright and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31

looked about him with only a vague
idea as TO where he was. When he
came 70, realizing sense OF his stu
alton he looked at his watch. and then
tried to resume his nap. But this
time. he. did not fall asleep. and so.
after fidgeting about for half an hour,
he decided to go into the smoker
He had some very excellent cigars
in his grip. and. pulling out the bag.
he leaned down to unlock IL. when he
vaw the long hole which had been
cut In the shining pigskin.
He regarded the damage for a sec
ond with rising anger. and then un-
locked the valise and searched IL thor
oughly 10 see what had been stolen
For his only idea was that some sneak
thieves had taken advantage OF his
sluufber.
But. finding everything intact. he
was obliged 10 cast about for another
explanation. IL was then that the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31
Observation-Disclosures
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

winked slyly once more at the inter.
ested spectators.
How do you keep from fallln' of
the thing?"
All you've 10 do is 10 climb on,
start 1t going and keep going. Just
try H. Here, get on"
The gawky young man took hold OF
the bicycle awkwardly and trundled
IL out 20 the middle OF the road.
at isn't quite as good a one as I've
got at home" he said, as he mounted
10 and started down the road al -at.
Ting pace, but I can follow directions
It's only four miles 10 the next town.
TT be waiting you al the pump. Good.
by"
And the smart young tourist IN his
knickerbockers t-Udged after him on
foot
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31
ABLE TO FOLLOW DIRECTIONS
Seemingly Unsophisticsted Youth
Travelled In Comfort While the
Smart Tourist Walked.

Il suppose II I should try 20 ride
that machine I'd break my neck" said
gawky-looking fellow as he looked
at the bicycle against the lamppost.
NO you wouldn't" replied the bi-
cyclist. winking at the bystanders.
It's the easiest thing IN the world 20
do Anybody can ride one OF these
machines n he only thinks so"
Il want 70 knowi" exclaimed the
gawky youth. Dye think could
stay on II if ! got on?"
Il know you could
An make 'er go?"
"Of course"
You're trying 10 fool me-"
Don't you want 20 try it?"
And the tourist IN knickerbockers