davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-16

First-aid:tot heinjured was necessary for
some three hundred thousand loyal Democrats
Yesterday when the postmaster general an
nounced that he intended to keep all efficient
Republicans in his department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-16
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

M. T. sIMoNTON-C Can you beat
this for weather? The merry old
springtime ira la. when our mothers
used to make US take sulphur and mo
lasses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-16

L. CONTINUED from page one)
of the land? 1t is of no Importance
whether this law is agreeable or dis.
agreeable. As long as it is law 1t
ought to be enforced Any law that
is contrary to public policy or con-
trary to the opinions, especially the
intelligent opinions, OF a large number
of the population of any country c.:
easily be changed. The Sunday law
ar Hawaii as it stands is one of the
most liberal of Sunday laws, and is it
self a compromise, which was accept
ed by all parties with the idea OF
faithfully performing its conditions
and requirements.
| certainly hope that neither the
army nor navy nor a.iy of their de-
partments or branches will do any
thing more toward procuring viola
tions of this law in this territory.
Very sincerely yours, -....- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-16

With the profusion of Turkish armistices, ii
might be we'll to send a couple of dozen to the
British suffragettes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-16

If Bryan's family keeps on growing, he may
vet realize his dream of sixteen to one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-16

Aviator Martin will shortly attempt to cross
the Atlantic in biplane We prefer to work
our way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-16

Apparently it's only the organic act that
keeps the president from smashing Hawaii
precedent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-16

Cut out the fizz and fuss and fill up
on zeal and zest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-16

Z A homely woman doesn't look it aft
er you get used to her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-16

Looks like there is Montenegro in the Bal
kan Wo0dpile ~ ...>..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-16
NOTED AVIATOR
NOW in HAWAII

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-16
sunday SHOWS
AT SCHOFIELD

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-16

Those eho forgirc most shall be most forgir
en-. Bailey.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-20
HULSE AND FAMILY SAFE.
People Whose Fate Has Stirred Pen.
rose to Wrath Now Well and III
no Danger.

ho ASshSCTs
Washington, Aug. 15.-Shirley c.
Hnlse. son-in-law Of Lieut.. Gov. Rey-
nolds Of Pennsylvania, who with his
wife and child were believed by Sem
ator PeRrose to be in imminent dan
ger from revolutionists ARE now safe
in the city of Chihuahua. This in
formation reached the state depart
ment today from an American who
had just reached the border from Chi
huahua.
With the Hulse family were said to
be many other Americans waiting for
the opening up Of the railroad to
leave chihuahua for the United States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-20

Delay Means that Huerta Is Not Dis
posed to Summarily Reject Mes
sage from Wilson. 81"

| Mexico City, Aug. l5.-President
Wilson's message to President Huerta
iS now in the possession Of the gov
ernment which may be expected to
reject it or to return, some answer
shortly. Foreign Minister Gamboa,
in the two conferences he has had
with John Lind came to the conclu-
sion, with the consent Of President
Huerta, that the simplest way to an
end was to accept the document for
President Huerta and his cabinet and
study it.
1t would appear now that as the
message has been in the possession of
the Huerta government since Thurs
day night and while no action con-
corning it has yet been announced, the
government is not disposed summa-
rily to reject it.
The government remains silent re-
garding the entire mater. but Mr..
Lind this afternoon, with the consent
Of Senior Gamboa, admitted for the
first time to American newspaper
correspondents that he had held con-
ferences with the Mexican minister
Of foreign affairs, adding that they
had been cordial.
1t is learned that the object of
Mr.. Lind's visit to Senior Gambia
late last night was to deliver Presi-
dent Wilson'S note. AS an indication
of the determination of Mr.. Lind 10
conduct himself so that he can not
be criticized for talking too much in
unofficial quarters, he today refused
to grant an interview to a group Of
we'll known politicians, including 4
number of members Of the chamber
Of deputies. The group belongs 10
what is known as the reform element
and were close supporters of the late
President MaderO. Mr.. Lind told
them that until his official mission
was fulfilled he did not desire to
discuss Mexican politics with othe.'
persons than officials.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-20
HOSIERY MILL TO CLOSE. :
JOHN NJ. GRAHAM WILL SUBMIT
TO ORDER OF LEGISLATURE.
More Than Two Hundred COnvicts to
be Given Work by State when
Hosiery Mill Is Abolished Oh No.
vember 1.

Anderson, Aug. 17.-Henry w.
Glenn, one Of the five directors of the
State penitentiary, declared tonight
that John NJ. Graham, who holds d
hve-year contract, dated three years
ago, for the labor employed in the
hosiery mill appeared before the board
at the meeting held in Columbia on
last Thursday and announced that he
would submit without any litigation to
the orders of the State legislature,
which state, in substance, that the
mill will be abolished on November
1 next, at which time his contract
will be cancelled.
Capt. Graham stated that he pre-
fers to conclude his contract, but that
he thought it best to abide by the ac-
ton Of the legislature and that he
would turn over the 225 convicts en-
ploye. by him to the board on No
vember 1 without any effort to re-
tain them.
Mr.. Glenn saws that the board hav-
ing this assurance from Capt. Graham
discussed the matter of employing the
labor now engaged in the hosiery mill,
but no definite action will be taken
until Wednesday, August 27, when
an adjourned meeting will be held in
Columbia. The directors are unani-
nous in the belief that the State is
receiving as much as it could get for
the labor by the present contract with
Capt. Graham. the monthly receipts
being $4,000 and at the same time the
labor is being we'll cared for.
The matter of grinding lime by the
labor for agricultural purposes was
proposed by Capt. Mobley, one Of the
directors, but this suggestion did no,
meet with unanimous favor in the
board meeting. -
Letters were addressed to all State
penitentiaries TO ascertain what dis.
position is made of convict labor and
when. the board meets next week il
will,I have valuable information :. or
whiGh to, act. There are about 400
coByicts, in the penitentiaryn and, OF
this number 221 are. employed in ,tht
mill, The remaining l75 are employ
ed about the penitentiary buildings
whileGa large number are unable, ;, tt
do any. labor at all. mr.
The proposition to send the .. able,
podied men out on the county road.
does not meet with favor, because the
directors say that the apportionment
to each county will not be more thar
three or four and that the cost, OF
maintaining these few convicts will be
too heavy on the counties. Member.
OF the board think that this move
would be unwise because of the elias.
OF criminals now behind the walls OF
the penitentiary. Mr.. Glenn admits
that the directors are up against @
big proposition, and he is not willing
to make any prediction as to wha,
will be done.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-20
APOLOGY A SURPRISE.
England Had Paid No Attention to
Talk.

London, Aug. 15.-The apology
from Walter Hines Page, United States
ambassador, for the comments made
on British Mexican policy by Henry
Lane Wilson, American ambassador
to Mexico, was received here with
great surprise. The affair had not
excited the least attention. The
British government had hitherto ig-
nored Wilson's statement.
Ambassador Page is not likely to
see Sir Edward Grey, the British sec
retary Of state for foreign affairs, this
week, as Mr.. Page is attending the
Pilgrims ceremony at Southampton
today and Sir Edward expects to go
to the country tomorrow.
The Westminster Gazette, the gov
ernment organ. says:
The difficulty between President
Wilson and Ambassador Wilson is
purely domestic and will not cause a
ripple in the relations between the
British and American governments.
President Wilson and Secretary of
state Bryan may have good reasons
OF their own for not recognizing Pro-
visional President Hucrta's govern
ment at the present moment, but they
will not take offense at other gov.
ernments which have taken differ
ent course, and least of all at US, in
the circumstances which have now
been disclosed"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-20
KIND FEELING FOR MEIIciNs.
PRESIDENT WILSON. EXPRESSES
HIS VIEWS ON HUERTA GOV.
ERNMENT.
Administration Officials Inclined to
Believe Chance of Peaceful Settle
ment is Rather Better Than Before
Means Eventual Agreement.

Washington. Aug. 15.-The Huerta
government, through conferences in
Mexico City between John Lind, Pres
ident Wilson's personal representa-
tive, and Foreign Minister Gamboa,
now knows the viewpoint of the
United States and its desires for only
a peaceful and friendly solution OF
Mexico's troubles. The formal com
munication Mr.. Lind bears will not be
handed to Mexico before Monday at
least, when it also will be transmitted
to diplomatic representatives of for
eign powers in Washington.
What the result of publishing these
views will be officials here do not ven-
ture to predict. They have no assur-
ances that the Huerta government
will accept them. but they believe the
spirit thus far shown by the Huerta
officials justifies hopeful feeling for
the success Of Mr.. Lind's mission.
Observers of the situation generally
look for a pronouncement Of some
kind from Huerta Immediately follow
ing the presentation of President Will
sons message through Mr.. Lind. 1t
Is expected in diplomatic circles that
President Huerta will formally an
nounce a call for an early election,
even setting the date.
Constitutionalists hitherto have
claimed they would not engage in any
election in which the Huerta govern
ment exercised control over the elec.
tion machinery. The possibility OF
an agreement, however. for non
partisan committee Of Mexicans to
conduct the election is being discussed
and should the situation actually pro-
gress to that point it may be that in
formal efforts will be made by Mr.
Lind to secure participation by the
Gonstitutionalist leaders in such q
plan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-20
Misses Milling and Wilcox Honored.

Misses Mining and WILCOX HOnOred.
One Of the very delightful affairs
OF the season was the lawn party
given Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
English s. DesChamps for their
charming guests, Misses Adele Mill
ing and Elizabeth Wilcox of Darling
ton.
Japanese lanterns had been elabor-
ately arranged over the lawn. which
besides illuminating the grounds also
furnished a decorative effect which
was very pleasing. The handsome
residence was tastefully decorated
with pot plants and choice cut flowers,
the south drawing room being espec-
tally prettily decorated with aspara-
gus ferns and white roses.
In the receiving line were the
guests of honor. Misses Wilcox md
Milling. and the guests Of Miss Teresa
Chandler, Misses Susie Albergotti,
Katharine Moore, Bessie Ryan,
Elizabeth McNab and Eloise Jen-
kins, and Mr.. Frank Barnes Of Rock
Hill, who is the guest of Mr.. Clar-
ence DesChamps. Receiving the
guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs
English DesChamps, Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Chandler. Miss Louise Parrott of
Darlington was charming visitor
present for the occasion.
After all of the guests had arrived
the receiving line was broken ana
those in 1t visited the punch bowl,
where Mrs. Edward McCallum and
Mrs. ID. c. Shaw served delightful
liquid refreshments, which was fol-
lowed later in the evening by an ice
course.
The seventy-five guests present
passed the evening very pleasantly
conversing and strolling about the
grounds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-20
TEXAS WEATHER WATCHED,
WILL BE PRINCIPAL INFLUENCE
IN COTTON MARKET.
Serious Damage Has Already Re-
suited and More Will Come Unless
Rain Helps.

New Orleans, Aug. 1.-THE wealth
er in Texas will be the principal in
huence in the cotton market this
week. Drought in that state and in
Oklahoma has been so long continued
that it is almost generally conceded
that serious damage already has been
done and that more will result if no
rain falls. Continued dry weather will
be strong influence for higher prices
while rains, especially good rains un,
dOubtedly would cause a sensational
drop.
The trade will be less concerned
with other portions of the belt. In
the eastern half of the cotton region
favorable weather has prevailed OF
late and accounts coming in are most
encouraging. 1t is evident that
enough rain for the time being has
fallen almost everywhere east of the
Mississippi river.
While it is bound to be a weather
market tnlS week, there VIII be
tendency to pay more attention to
the spot situation and also to the
statistical position of cotton. There
is more cotton af1Oat for foreign coun-
tries than usual at this time of the
year and rumOrs Of large freight en-
gagement for nearby sailings have
been heard of late. Spots havc been
called quiet and any signs that the
demand is picking up will have a
! favorable effect on futures.
The question of consumption dur
! ing the season now drawing to an
end is looming up as being important
because the claims of bulls that it has
been on q recOrd-breaking basis, be-
ing in part verified by the government
| figures on consumption in this coun-
try. The present season ends in a
fortnight and the trade is always pre-
pared for surprises in statistics at the
end of the season.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-20

night To make an appeal in behalf Of
Sherley G.. IIulsc. who with his wife
and daughter is said to be in danger
In Chihuahua.
Secretary Bryan today dispatched n
telegram To the American consul at
Juarez. instructing him to use a cour-
Ter. II necessary, TO get word TO the
American consul at Chihuahua to take
measures to relieve the Hulses.
Ambassador Wilson had no com
ment To make tonight on Secretary
Bryan's action. but intimated that he
might have something t. say tomor-
row. The ambassador was in confer
ence during the evening with Scnat Dr
william Alden Smith. n member of
the foreign relations committee. 't.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-20
FIGHT IN COAUUILA.
COnstitutiOnalistS and Fcdcrals En-.
gage I'm Battle.


Eagle, Pass, Texas, Aug. 15.-A bat
tie between constitutionalists and fed
erals is in progress al Rodriguez.
state OF COahuila, Mexico, according
to military bulletins received at
Piedras Negras, constitutionalist
headquarters tonight. According to
the advices the fighting at Rodriguez
began after the fcderals had been
defeated at the nearby village of
Abasolo. Many prisoners are report
ed to have been taken at Abasolo, in .
Guiding three officers who were sum
marily executed.
Twelve hundred federals hurried
from Monclova are participating in
the lighting at Rodriguez, it is stated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-20

Says the Ches,cr CPaD Republican:
The best exhibit of every community
is the girls" That's what every man
knows, and all American girls have ev-
fSs reason to believe that upy are
the whole show evcrywliet'e, vii
al.ingtOn Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-20

The automobile and good roads are
charged with empty country churches
on sunday in Kansas. Wrong. The
trouble is in the Wilmington
Star
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-20

Asheville and Richmond and others
are talking about swimming holes for
our boys" Well that's one thing we
do not especially need around Will
mington. Wilmington Star. '~-A--
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-20

Mr.. Isaac Schwartz IL now In New
York buying goods for the Schwartz
Bros new department store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-27

Charles Lang. foreman of the South
ern Pacific roundhouse at Inlay, was
in town yesterday afternoon between
trains.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-27
ARTESIAN BASIN IN
SOUTH CENTRAL WASHINGTON

One of the larger tasks on which the
United States Geological Survey is en-
gagged is that of making a survey of
the underground waters of the United
States. Many years will be required
to complete this survey for all sections
Of the country, but each vear certain
areas where the needs for information
- especially urgent are investigated
and the results are published in gov
eminent reports known as Water-Sup
ply Papers. The work of the Geologi.
cal Survey is developing the fact that
the possibilities for further develop
ment of the underground water for ir-
rigation and other uses are very great.
The climate of the state of Wash
Iington is of two distinct types. The
Cascade range crosses the state in
such a way as to shut off the eastern
portion from the rain-bearing clouds
of the Pacific ocean. so that the popu-
lar term Evergreen State applies
only to the western portion, the east
ern portion being semi-arid or in some
sections distinctly arid. The soil, how
ever, is generally very fertile and
therefore the supplies of surface and
round water constitute an important
factor in its development. The water
resources of this general region have
been studied by the Geological Survey
from time to time and the latest re
port e~mbodying results of the studies
is Supply Paper 3l6. This re
port, which contains two maps and %
pages of text, covers Benton conntv,
the eastern parts of Yakima and klie-
Ritat counties, and the western part of
Franklin county, including Sunnvside
and Reservation valleys, the Horse
Heaven plateau. and adjacent parts of
the Columbia river plains. II con-
tains a brief but interesting deserip-
ton of the climate, soil, vegetation.
photography and geology of the re
gion and an recount OF the irrigation
and agricultural developments and de-
scribes the water resources, giving
records of flowing and non-flowing
wells and discusses the relation of the
stratigraphy and structure of the for
nations to the undergraduates
prospects. Tt also outlines the areas
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-27
STATE TAX COMMISSION
ADDS EXTRA LICENSE

l.. +. Adamson, secretary Of the
state tax commission, has sent out the
following notice to the sheriffs of the
state:
"At a meeting of the commission
held on May 10, 1913, the question of
liquor dealers handling cigars and to
bacco being liable for the payment of
a merchandising license in addition
to the regular liquor license was
brought up. Upon motion duly made.
seconded and unanimously carried, the
secretary was instructed TO advise all
sheriffs in eases of this kind to de
mand and collect a merchandise Ii
cense in addition to the regular liquor
license, and, where cigarettes or
cigarette papers are handled by liquor
dealers, to collect additional licenses
therefor, as provided by the statutes;
re erring in each ease to the opinion
Of the attorney general, as shown ON
page Ga of his biennial report for the
years 1911 and 1912"
The extra license on cigars, ciga-
rettes and papers will amount to
$70.25 per quarter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-27

in which flowing wells can probably
be obtained.
water-Supply Paper 316, entitled
Geology and Water Resources og n
Portion Of South central Washing
ton. ; by Gerald A. Waring. has just
come from the press and copies can be
obtained free of charge by writing to
the Director of the Geological Survey
at Washington. ID. G.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

move all other obstacles to early ac- tiou uu the tariff.
 The "stccring committee" was in formed by Senator Thomas, who is also a member of the finance committee that the tariff bill could be completed and returned to the senate next week Several other members of the finance committee however, expressed doubt faff.st as to the probability of this be- iu- accomplished. Recommendations were made early in the day by several democrats prominently identified with the administration forces that the sen ate caucus be deferred until Senators swanson. shields and Maritime returned from their work with the investigating committee in West Virginia.
 The narrow margin by which the ad ministratiou controls the senate in support of the presidents wool and sugar program makes it necessary, in either opinion. to have all the demo- crats present at the caucus and the democratic members of the committee will be called back from West Virginia to participate in the caucus The pro posed caucus will be q binding one, pIedZine every senator to vote for the bill a5 approved.
 Free sugar for three years, free wool. the most troublesome schedules of the tariff confronting the party, Were ad- vaneed another stage without suffer ing alteration when the democratic members of the finance committee ap- proved them as passed by the house These schedules are now up to the democratic caucus.
 The caucus vote on sugar and wool will end aH controversy as to whether the presidents tariff policy will receive party support. Party leaders do not
 anticipate now that more than three senators will refuse to support the schedules and if there are no more los sas than that, the bill will be passed with the vote of the vice president.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
GOOD JOKE ON THE
 TWO ABSENT MEMBERS

Governor Hunt, Attorney General BuIIard and Auditor CaIlaghan will go to Florence today for the purpose of attending the first full meeting of the board of parole held since the present state administration came into power. The last meeting of the board, called several weeks ago, was adjourned be cause of the absence of the other two state officials. Superintendent Sims then wrote Messrs Callaghan and Bull lard asking them when it would be convenient for them to attend a meet ing of the board and one of them some what jestingly answered on Friday the thirteenth.
 Superintendent Sims immediately began looking up the calendar to see if anv Fridays were going to soon fall on the thirteenth. and low and behold there was one right soon. Consulting with the governor it was thought to be a good joke to call q meeting for that date. and it was accordingly done The joke is on Bullard and Callaghan.