davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
SIGNAL CORPS PEEvED.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-oficers
OF the army signal corps are agitated
over the attempt to take away from
the corps the work Of aviation.
For some time officers identified with
military aviation have been at work
on plan for the establishment Of an
Independent corps 10 be devoted 10
mechanical flight, II is proposed that
the head shall have the rank of major
and that there shall be two or three
captains aud some first lieutenants. A
bill for this purpose was introduced In
the last session and will be reintIo,
dueed when congress meets IN extra SEES.
sion.
some of the officers who have mali,
fed ~ hien believe that insufficient
encouragement has been given 10 ayi,
alton aud that much greater progress
ean Do made w a corps, the personnel
Of which shall DO located AZ an aviation
park away from Washington ana 10
Influences.
The lafRer postf arc not regarded Al
suitable SAD tho beet locality fug.
Resiei BY the oFpens h. san Bisgo
where cue climatic condition. ana
surrounding b 40 nfYhHtaefous
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18

recommendation viii be acted upon
without delay, il Is believed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
UNIFORM LAWS
ENDORSED IN REPORT

Hawaii will take its position among
the liti Of progressive States aud Ter
rii0uss Of the Nation, which have gone
on record for uniform legislation, II tho
suggestions contained in the report Of
the commissioners Of uniform Law, ap.
pointed f0me time ago by Governor
From are approved The commission
rou.ift " baFId h. Nlthlng.on.
fhaifWpl Judge Cherries y. Cleuous
apd tal ~ Darlsuiih
1hH report uf ihlf fpUmIa5lon Nns
h'el l0.. HeNh hlft N0fnmof ftr8G
VINO FRI iHfn NmiHrI If ta thr rruntr
HfirHa RfirWpau ono Iepou aa
0HH f lt WF.HHr fsnu fha ~.
ruaE HuilNR ~ fhr recommendation
U4Hi 0i ~ fln f0ran
liH.aHlf ilH nsi IHlm1Hrf M fHa
WH. IIHNHaI ~ iisf up fiH HI
.H.f. Ir.iiau IfH 81 lfai SOB af
hssiI F. lHH ulHl lHHs uHTfHs OIL
IfHsI. lHfdHHf fusIl1 nraH .Ia
lHfI fH HfIHlfI aHI IN Fl Ul0I.H.H
ff hHl ~ fHaslrl H.Ir
its f.H ~ ihF Wutfl aflaH fh#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18

Hawaii would rank with more than half
tho States Of the Union Va the effort
30 secure uniform legislation, the goal
recommended by tho Nations leading
mwvcrs including former President
Taft
lhc territorial commission has been
n existence for the past two years anu
has worked without compensation. IL
Is possible an act will be- parsed at
least providing for the typcwritiue and
stationery expenses of tao commission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
DIES on THE EVE
or HER GRADUATION

Violet T.. KamhiOpili, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. ~ *. Kamaiopii, died
'gst evening az seven O'Clock after a
long illness Ehe was bat twenty one
Yfafs of ago and would have graduated
from Onhu college noKt June. Besides
boz parents, there survive her two bro
hrfH 500 sister, ono Of tho former
IrnR ou the mainland
Tlo unfml Niu l6 bold Tuesday
afternoon. Mupb lti NJ lhrfs p'flarh
fum tlH'f u1dfnHHiHp pHfinu.
lhf lndf niu y, sf ilf mFun flH
t.eHInF re- nhI.h umn fdnfa may
fIra i|r farr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
ARgWnn To 30 QuneTlon

flfH ~ fuff foii " question la
ntifh manl 80 Interested 1000 nas
I hemhefialn's lousA Nemfdy M sor
~ aifHt reputation HHd immeaie aals
l 90 imHarh hig fHff NJ f0lda 10 IN
slns4f rs arlaHafi ap0a f0T tals III
ifHHHH EHIi a fal M. HHlnis III
liaHtI hfteflHHfni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18

managing DIRECTOR
u h believed that Mr.. JOY will fall
In line and take action along the path
Indicated by Mr. Won Harm. Tor Michi.
gan is a larger producer Of beet sugar
aud. as In Hawaii. 70 IL the sugar money
that helps TO make tho automobile In.
duatrV pruFperOus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
-ATTENTIoN-
We have just accepted the Agency
And
The Protector Underwriten Of tho
Phoenix OF Hartford
These are also among the Roll or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18

runs CuiftD ~ D 10 " DAYS
fhfp olhfhl.hl b mHnnifHi
2" nn sHy 1890 ~ llfhrf nHnd.
h.a iHg ~ fmtnldluF rlas Ueta
~ iHIsafmaHly nfWafi AsH III
iahia hrpifihti0 aslH ltnI.
40 dh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10
ADVENTISTS PLAN
BIG CONFERENCE
VIII Include Men and Women Re
claimed from Savagery All over
the World.

Seventh Day Adventists in various
parts of Vermont and New Hampshire
are looking forward with much inter
est to the quadrennial Meeting of the
general conference Of that denomina-
tion, which will be held i'm Washing
ton, ID. c., May II to june ;. and
and which viii bring together believers
in the faith from all parts Of the
world.
President +. ". Stray ana other
workers i'm the Northern New England
conference, which includes Vermont and
New Hampshire, viii attend as part
of the delegation that viii represent
the Atlantic Union conference, which
takes iu the state conferences i'm New
England and New York.
The leaders of the denomination IN
Europe and Australia, as well as those
OF the mission stations in Africa. Asia,
and the islands of the sea. viii also
come Black skinned and yellow-skiu.
ned men and women, who have been
reclaimed TO Christ from heathenism,
4 some of them having been among man
eating tribes, are expected to lend i'm
portanee to the power Of the gospel hy
i their presence.
4 \. big problem will be that Of plan.
ming to increase the missionary force.
[ i'm all parts of the world. With the
I leaders of these fields present. the need
\ of each will be laid before the dele
\ gates; and not only viii recruits bf
furnished, hut large sums OF money
1 appropriated for the spreading of Sev
enth Day Adventist doctrines.
Another large question that VIII com'
up for consideration viii be that d
dividing the earth into six divisions
in order TO work out the problems tha
the denomination has taken upon itsel
on more systematic lines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10
HONOR MEMORY
OF CARL SCHURZ
Dedication of Monument with Impres-
sive Exercises and Parade in New
York Today.

NEW. YORK, May 10. - The dedi-
cation here today of monument to
Carl Schurz, styled the friend of liber
ty and the defender of human rights,
brought tribute to his memory from
the president Of the United States in a
letter, from a number of prominent
men by spoken eulogy, and from a
host Of citizens, civil and military, by
attendance at the dedicatory exercises.
Most of the surviving generals who
fought with Schurz in the Civil war
participated in the. parade.
The monument stands upon com
manding site overlooking .Morningside
park near Columbia university and is
Il full length statue. On a pedestal are
allegorical figures representing the
principal activities of Schurz, his work
in behalf of the Indian and Negro, and
his contributions toward the advance
ment of the human race.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10

TO PAY 35 CENTS
Bill from Jealous State Authorities in
New Hampshire Sent to Treasury
Department.

WASHINGTON, May 10. - The
commonwealth of New Hampshire to-
day lodged n claim for 35 cents against
the federal government. which Assis-
tant Secretary of the Treasury Sher-
man Allen has decided must be paid
The Jealous state authorities in their
campaign against pests invaded the
back yard of the postofiice building in
Dover and discovered three brown tail
moth nests in a lonely tree that sheds
its shade upon the postal employees
during their rest periods. The nests
were destroyed and forthwith a bill
presented for the work amounting to
30 cents. The postmaster protested
with the declaration that he could
have done the work without expense
if the nests had been pointed out to
him, but the matter finally reached the
treasury department, and the point
of liability on the part of the gov
ernment was conceded. After the for
NAL bin and voucher have been render
ed treasury warrant will be sent to
the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10
BRYAN AND CHINDA
HAVE CONFERENCE
Discussing in Washington Japan's Pro
test Of the California Anti-Alien
Land Bill.

WASHINGTON. May Secretary
Bryan and Viseouut Chinda, the Jap
anese ambassador got down to busi-
ness today at an early conference over
tine California alien land bill. Jap
an s protest already had been for
maIly presented and rhe ambassador is
waiting 70 learn what the United
States proposed 70 do about the bill.
which is awaiting the signature of the
governor of California There j.
prospect Of a special meeting of the
cabinet to afford Mr.. Bryan an oppor-
tunitv 10 lay before President Wilson
and his colleagues the results of fur
ther conference with the japanese rep
representatives. III was expected that 2
prompt assurance of what might be ex'
pected by Japan would be given Wis
count Chiuda.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10
COMMISSIONERS ARE
PREPARING BYLAWS
Special Village Meeting Soon - Of
fcers Win Not Be Appointed Be
fore That Time.

The commissioners Of Brattleboro
held their first meeting last evening
and began the task Of compiling by
laws for adoption at a special village
meeting to be called whenever the
commissioners have them ready for
presentation. Commissioner Solon a.
Richmond said this noon that il might
be possible to have the meeting week
from Thursday evening, ten days no
tice of such a meeting being required.
Tit VIII be called only after the com
missiouers are convinced they viii be
able to have the bylaws ready for
presentation, and that viii be at the
earliest date possible.
The appointments which i Is with
i'm the power of the commissioners "a
make. will not be made until after the
bylaws are adopted. the present Of
fieers holding Office until their sue.
eessors are appointed.
No organization of the board was
made last night, and Mr.. Richmond
will act as chairman, cx-ofiicio.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10
Militant Suffragettes Frus-
trated in Attempts at
Explosions
ONE ADDRESSED
TO CITY OFFICIAL
Ticking of Clock Attracted Attention
in Sorting Room of Postoffice-
Churches and Other Edifces to Be
Closed Except During Services.

LONDON, May 10.-Two more of the
familiar bombs with which the militant
sutfragettes are making an attempt to
scare the British Parliament into giving
the right to vote to women, were dis
covered this morning.
One was found in the waiting room
OF the Lime street station in Liverpool
and the other in the sorting room of
the postof1ice in Reading. The fuse of
the Liverpool bomb had been lighted
but burned out before the gunpowder
was reached.
The Reading machine was wrapped
in bulky parcel containing an electric
battery and clock work. The ticking
of the clock attracted attention to the
parcel, which was addressed to a mu-
nicipaI official who is now on vaca-
tion.
The police express the opinion that it
was timed to explode in his residence
during his absence.
In view of the possibility of attacks
on churches and many historical edi-
fees throughout the country, which
during the season are usually visited BY
thousands of Americans and other tour
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10
The Government to Attempt
to Smash the SO-Called
Trust
JERSEY CENTRAL
FROM THE READING
Will Be the First Move and Then
Other Similar Proceedings viii Be
started-Court to Pass on Questions
That Former Suits Left Unsettled.

Washington. Nav 10. - The Wilson
administration is about TO move against
the Readings control of the Central
railroad of New Jersey. The depart
ment of Justice acknowledge that pa
pers are being prepared for a suit UNI
der the antitrust law.
This action will revive a disturb
ing feature of the government suit
against the so-caled anthracite trust
which was disposed of by the supreme
court decision. 1t viii be the culmi-
nation of the step in a series of efforts
on the part of the federal government
to smash the so-called trust.
Tt was believed that Mr.. Taft favor
ed renewal Of attack on the stock
ownership end of the anthracite ease,
but there has been doubt about Presi-
dent Wilson : attitude.
Announcement that papers are be
ing drawn is the first definite news OF
the attitude Of the new administra-
tion. Taken with the announcement
concerning the New Haven, this devel-
opment has added significance. Attor-
ncy-General McRevnolds has announc-
ed that n special counsel it to be ap-
pointed by him to examine the entire
New Haven situation with a view to
court action if warranted
These two developments indicate that
the administration : attitude toward
the railroads is TO he aggressive. posi-
bly, more 50 than Mr.. Taft :
Action to divorce the Reading from
the Central probably means that the
Erie : control of the New York. SuS.
quehanna and Western also win be at
tackled. The latter control was i'm
volved in the original suit against TIN,
anthracite trust. The charges were dis
missed by the supreme court on tn,
same basis as the charges against the
Reading. 49,.
In the anthracite decision of las;
December the supreme court held that
the government failed to establish tn,
, general combination charged against
the coal carrying roads for apportiou
ing the total tonnage to the seaboarJ
, by agreement between them.
The court did find that the principa
defendants combined to shut ont
projected independent line. IL ais,
. held that the so-called contracts d,
I which independent miners agreed I,
r deliver their output to the railroad
7 for 80 per cent of the price at tide
I water were unlawful.
= On the questions of the creates
J concern to the business world the su
. preme court failed to pass. These wer
+ charges involving alleged violations o
p the commodities clause through owner
P ship by the railroads of their Goa
q companies of violations of the SheI
man law through the control by tn
Reading of the Central of New .Te,
\ sey and by the Erie Of the Ne,
+ York, Susquehanna and Western.
O The application of the commoditie
J. clause to the present situation and tn
Il question Of the stock relationship b,
! tween the railroads were dismissed +
) the court with prejudice. The com
. held that the government 5 ease. :
% far as it related to the commoditi,
II clause and these railroad combination
"a involved other causes of action.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10
DISPUTE OVER HAIRPIN.
Lead to Choking, Beating and Shoot
ing in Biddeford Family.

-BIDDEFORD, Me, May 10.-Follow-
ing a family quarrel today George F.
Tarbox, a teamster, was taken to the
hospital in critical condition with a
bullet wound in the roof of his mouth.
and his stepson, William Nash, was ar
rested,s charged with shooting Tar
box, according to the police, was
choking and beating his wife when the
son seized a rifle and fired. The
trouble started, the police say, over a
mislaid hairpin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10
Success Depends More on the
Teacher Than Upon the
Course of Study
PROBLEM BEFORE THE
VERMONT COMMISSION
Do Centralized Schools Best Conserve
Educational Interests of state?-
Subjects Not of So Much Practical
Use as Methods.

SUBJECTS Not OF So Much Practical
Use as Methods.
The commission to investigate the
educational system and conditions of
Vermont, in making through experts a
study of educational conditions in the
state, has been brought in n very inter
estIng way face to face with certain
fundamental questions which the or
binary citizen rarely undertakes to an
swer. For example. experts employed
In the educational survey, going about
the state and visiting elementary
schools, secondary schools, normal
schools and colleges, are brought face
to face with the fact that the great
educational interest of Vermont is in
the development of the elementary and
secondary schools, t goes without say
ing that the question OF elementary
and secondary education cannot be sep
arated from that of higher education,
because in order to have good schools
there must be training places for teach
ers and there must be colleges and
other educational institutions which ear
educate men and women to a broader
view of educational problems. Never
/ theless it still remains true that the
educational influence which lies near
/ est to the life of every Vermont boy
and girl is that which comes from the
I elementary school and the high sehoo
of their neighborhood beyond which
very much the larger percentage OF
the boys and girls never go. Hence
the question whether schools, centra
/ ized to the extent that now general,
obtains, necessitating transportation
from the rural sections, best conserve
the educational interests or the state
is Of great Importance and one tina
involves particularly the welfare OF tn
outlying districts.
Now. when one goes about the stat
visiting these high schools and elemen
tary schools, noting the great differ
ence in teachers, in courses of study, i
physical surroundings which exist, not
ing on the other hand the remarkabl
tendency to copy the methods of ON
school on the part of another, one
led back to the fundamental question
what is a school for3 What is tn
elementary school in n given neigi
horhood intended TO do for the boy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10
FIFTY FAMILIES
FLED FROM FIRE
They Feared Explosion of 100 Gallons
OF Gasoline When Garage Was
Burned.

CHICAGO. MAY TO- - Fifty families
fed from their homes early tins morn
ing, fearing an explosion of a tank
containing 100 gallons OF gasoline
burlcd in the rear Of the garage Of he
American Motor Livery company. 4
three-story building containing - au-
tomobiles was destroyed by the fire.
causing loss of $125,0OO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10
Busy With the Index.

How : business since you put ia
that card index?'
Well, the fact is, we haven T paid
much attention to business since we
put in the card index '-Pittsburg
Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10
THE WEATHER.
Fair With Frosts or Freezing Temper
ature Sunday.

WASHINGTON. May 1O.-The weath
er forecast: Fair tonight with frost or
freezing temperature Sunday. Fair
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10

lists, the doors of these institutions
have been ordered closed except during
the hours when services are being held.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10

When men quit tipping their hats
to a woman it is sign they know
on her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
~ subsequent insertion

WANTED-Young man on farm tc
milk, care for poultry and make him
self generally useful. Apply, with ref
ernces to G. A. Burbank, West Ches-
terfeld n. II. 54-tf
WANTED-Some horses to pasture.
Good feed and woven wire fence.
Charles Miner. 59-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10

Is Men WANTED at once to learn
auto driving and repairing by expert
ence in public garage and on the road.
Fine opportunity for limited number.
Write stating age. The Maine Auto
Company, Taylor Street Garage, "a Tay-
lor ST., Portland, Maine. 1882
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10

WANTED-Man and his wife to
work at the Cheshire county farm. Win
give the right man $4,000 per month
to act as assistant superintendent.
Woman to work as attendant at asy
lum and look after laundry work. We
also want man as night Waterman,
must understand steam boilers, pay
$25.00 for six months and $4,000 for
six months. Want a woman nurse, pay
$1,000 per week. Apply to A. A. Whit
man, Westmoreland Depot, n. II. Soft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10

TO RENT - Two furnished rooms
with bath. Is Walnut st. 60-61#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply 10 Chase st. 54-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10
Wanted

WANTED--Pastry cook at Hoad-
ley's Cafe. 58-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10

MISS GERTRUDE E. HUNT, Mas
seuse. A speciality in fractures, sprains,
sciatica, neuritis, lumbago rheumatism,
stiff joints, etc Swedish method. 5
Tyler st. Tel. 146-J. 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10
For Sale

FOR SALE-Fence posts. Inquire 6
| Prospect st. Soft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-10

NO FERTILIZER for the garden
equal to hen manure Send your bar
rels and have them filed for 75 cents
each. c. H. Converse, IS High ST.,
Brattleboro. 5863*
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-31

have placed the railroads in the limelight for the past several months. But the matters are really detriment of the future for they may decide the rise or fall of the railroads as a public service corporation operated by private individuals. There are many predictions to the effect that increased expenditures necessited by wage advances and government regulations, will re- suit in financial ruin for a num- Der of the roads. This is declar- ed to be the real beginning of the tendency toward government ownership of railroads.
 It is certain their success or failure depends upon the deci- sions in these matters.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-31
Among the Churches
METHODIST CHURCH

There was a large attendance at the morning service last Sun- day, and the attention they gave to the preaching of the Word was as good as the best. The music was excellent, and we trust that much good was done.
 At night, though the rain and cold were forbidding. we had a nice little crowd, and a great sermon by the presiding elder and Monday morning the last Quarterly Conference for tho year was held, and the prospects, are fair for this church to make a good showing at the Annual Conference to be held at Claren- don on the third of December.
 Next Sunday, all the services will be held at the usual hours
 W. F. WALKER, Pastor
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-31

paper were passed and a vote taken. Mir. Elephant received the highest number of votes. This fine fellow was the handi- work of Mrs. L. K, Brown for who's excellent drawing she was a warded a beautiful lace pin cushion.
 Then amid strains of music rendered by Mesdames Ruel Henderson and Pearson Hendrix, of Cotton Plant, the hostess served a two course luncheon, in which she was assisted by Mesdames A. c. Huddleston and l.. K. Brown.
 Mrs. Pearson Hendrix played The Rosary" as each guest took her departure. Those present were: Mesdames Sollie Salinger, G. Otis Bogle, Wm. B. Folsom. A. C. Huddleston, l.. K. Brown, Charles Jackson, Ruel Henderson and Pearson Hendrix, of Cotton Plant.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-31
Embroidery Club

On Thursday evening Oct. g. Mrs. T. J. Stout entertained the Merry Matron Embroidery Club" Notwithstanding the heavy rainfall all afternoon a goodly number were present. Some of the ladies failed to bring their work and the hostess in- troduced a thread sketching contest, in which each guest was given a square of cloth, needle and threaded with course black thread. At the top of each piece of cloth was penciled the name of some animal which the holder must picture with thread.
 After diligent sketching each guest pinned her picture in line for inspection. This picture gallery caused great deal of laughter. Pencils and slips of
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-31
Star Route Items

How are the farmers going to gather there crop? It is raining all the time, l am afraid Santa Clause won't come. if there isn't a change here.
 John Bell has gone to Miss issippi to get cotton pickers and will return Tuesday.
 Dr. Brownlee is very busy go- ing to see the sick, am afraid if it keeps on raining he won't get much pay.
 H. M. Hill has been on the sick list for the last week.
 George Hill has moved back to the Trotter place and with Otis Gerlatch. is ''batching." Charlie Chism has a new gun and has killed squirrels this rainy weather. He has sold S5. 25 worth.
 P AND P.