davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
Farm Stationery.

1t has been frequently suggested
that the farmer would appear better
as business man, and not infrequent'
ly gain some pecuniary advantage as
we'll, If he would use letter paper and
envelopes neatly printed with the
name of his farm and postofice ad'
dress. II he deals in any specislties,
whether of live stock, poultry, dairy,
garden or orchard products, these
also should be mentioned on his
letterhead. ..soseas.-.-a-.
"The Farmers Wife" suggests that
the women of the farm should also
have some stationery bearing the in.
duality of their homes and lives" {"
But prerequisite, in both cases, is
the adoption of suitable name for
tho home or road, or both. One will
think more of his home, and of the
reputation of his farm products, If it
has name by which it can be identi.
fed; and the Identification is made
more complete If the road also has
name.
In England . pleasing variety of
names has been found for local roads,
lanes, paths, ways, ridings, alleys,
avenues, highways, thoroughfares, or
whstever may be the substantive used
In connection With the descriptive
noun. Why not adopt some equally
for our American rosds; snd
make them .'stick," not only by using
Them on our stationery, but by paint
Ing them on much.needed guide.posts
1T the crossings?-C. r. Barnes.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
WANTED - Boy 70 learn printer's
trade. One who can read both
English and German. Must Re
bright and willing to work. Apply
Ut Review Office.

We have one or two slightly used
pianos aud q Williams Piano on our
floor which We will sell AT very low
prices IL taken st once.
Adv W. j. WINKELMANN
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS COLD

but never follows the use of Fol.
ey's Honey and Tar Compound. 1t
stops the cough, heals the sore and
inflamed air passages, and strength.
ems the lungs. The genuine Is in a
yellow package with beehive on car
ton. Refuse substitutes. o. M. Olsen
Advt.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
For Sale.

The Puengel farm in the Town OF
Milford consisting Of approxim ately
1853 A. Also Lot IA Block No. l North
in New Ulm. Lot 4 Block No. ,156
North in New Ulm. Lot 6 Block No.
l2S South and Outlot No. 27l.
Inquire of
ALBERT STEINHAUSER
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
Lots for Sale.

The following lots will be sold
cheap: Lot IL Block Ill. Lots and
Block 155, and Lot 6 Block 1=6 all
South OF Center Street, New Ulm
Inquire of ALBERT STEINHAUSER.
4f,tf
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26

WANTED-s competent girl to do
general housework. Only two in
the family. Will pay good wages.
Inquire at Office of N. Henningsen.
12-14 Advt
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26

FOR RENT-The store building on the
corner of Minnesota and First North
Streets now occupied by Bastian,
MART & Brandle. For information
apply to ~
Somsen, Dempsey & Mueller.
Advt It
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
FARCY OR CHAMBERS.
Any Suspected Case Should BE Ex.
amined by Veterinarian.

Horse owners should understand
that farcy is simply special form of
glanders; that exposure of healthy
horse to a case of farcy may result
either in the ordinary form of CLAN
ders or in the farcy form, or that in.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26

Highspire Rugs s-9x12 at J. II.
FoRSTER'S Advt 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
THICK MYSTERY
AROUND GREAT
POWER SAMPAN
TWirl-ScreW Vessel Launched
Today Alleged to Be for
Pacific Fishing Go.

With all the secrecy that surrounds
the construction OF a superdread-
ncugft, the biggest sampan ever
built in the Hawaiian islands has been
made ready to be sent to water at the
foot Of Fort street today. Gaily dec:
Grated with flags, carrying the sun
of Japan, beautiful in greenery and
embellished with oriental ornamental
ton. the Kinei Maru. big enough and
fast enough to cross the Pacific, has
attracted a large crowd of japanese
and not few people prominent in the
white community. &
Brought to the Dock This Morning.
The Japanese in i charge OF the
Launching preserve absolute secrecy
and an air of almost ludicrous mys'
terry regarding the ownership or the
Kinei Maru and the plans for her
operation. One story that was given
much credence is that the vessel has
been built to play between Honolulu
and Palmyra island, and that Judge
Henry Z. Cooper, owner OF the Pal
myra group, is largely interested In
the vessel.
/ On the other hand, Japanese fisher
men say that the vessel is owned by
the Pacific Fishing Company and that
she will be used for, catching ulua
far out at sea. In this boat the
hardy fishermen can reach the outer
banks and return with ease.
The Kinei Maru is about Il feet
over all, measuring something like SO
for practical purposes. She Is the
first twin-screw sampan ever built
here. She has two engines, a S5-hp
and a 30-hp., one being an eastern
Standard and the other a western
Standard. She will be able to make
fifteen knots an hour, 1t was stated
today. The hull was built at a yard
on Queen street. the builders name
being Hanasaki, according to the Jap
anese. The engines will be put In
within a few days and then she viii
be measured and registered by the
custom authorities, according to law.
The secrecy that surrounds the yes
sci caused a good many laughing re.
marks about smuggling, international
war and other topics of conversation
but the Japanese maintain that her
mission is nothing more warlike than
fishing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
M'CARN CHOSEN
BY HIS FRIEND
MIR. M'RFHloLDS
New U. S. District Attorney
College Mate and chum of
Attorney General
HE'S ALSO A FIGHTER
TN THE COURTS 0E LAW
Appointee Achieved Fame by
Manner in Which He Prose-
cuted carnlack SIayers
IN @. 81 N BERI.

Especial Stdr-BuneIinS SSQFt3spOiucHcS1
WASHINGTON b. c. Oct 13.--
The selection Of Jeff McEarn, a Ten
nessee man, as. United States attorney
for the district ef Hawaii, came as
somewhat of q surprise here. When
President Wilson assumed Office Il
was generally believed that J. L.
Coke Of Honolulu would be given the
place. That impression continued for
months. Ii then developed that At
torney.General NcReynolds had a
close personal friend for whom he
sought the appointment. This proved
to be. Mr.. McCarns
The friendship between the attor-
ney-general and the new district At
torrey dates back to the days when
Mr.. McCarn worked his way through
vanderbilt College Mr.. McReynolds
was student at that institution, but
more fortunately situated than the
struggling newcomer. A warm friend
ship developed at that time which has
endured until the present day.
The new selection is about so years
old and is regarded as man Of In
tegfify and ability He acquired much
fame by the manner in which he pro
secuted the c6opers: father and son,
for shooting former Senator Edward
w. Carmack in the streets ,of Mash.
vile. He was successful In obtaining
verdict of conviction. which VAS sre-
garded as impossible when the shoot
ing occurred.
It is said here that Mr.. McCarn de-
sired the aawaiian appointment be-
cause of the BELIEF that his health
would be improved by feeidence in
the islands. Thet salary Of ~, 200 z
year Is not to be sneesed at IN these
hard times. - ss ssa sss sa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
NEWS Of ENEMY
CALLS FOR QUICK
ACTION OF BLUES
Base Camp Is Deserted and All
Available Horse Soldiers
Rushed to the Front
COL. BEACH DISPATCHES
TROOPS ExPEDlTl0USLY 7
Actual Contact of Contending
Forces Will Come Later
in Maneupers
LAURENCE REDIRGToN.
(s.ar sulietin Staff corresponden

(S,ar. Bulletin STAFF Correspondent;
with the Blue Arrny.)
WITH THE FOURTH CAVALRY
NEAR EVA MILL, October ~, f2:3e
.. nl.--An. invsding force has gained
q focthosd on Oahu and when this In
formation was received by the com,
masder OF the Blue Independent cav
airy from his outpost the Ease camp
rear Eva mill wss deserted and AL
available horse soldiers rushed to dis,
pute the enemy's advance.
Major Preston's squadron, less one
troop, was sent to support Major Har.
risonss squadron, which did outpost
duty last night, and the frat squadron,
under Major Hardenranb, with Lieut..
Cooks machine gun. was held IN re-
serve In good tactical position.
tnthis problem, which is part OF the
cavalry field Inspection, the Red force
was only theoretical, being . superior
force Of infantry supposed to have
lardrd from transports. Actual con-
tact between the Red and Blue armies
viii come = The war game progresses
ard tiae ejtpstioi1 deyelCpss Had an
,~susi invsdef kesn Within strikino
distance, however. when Colonel Beach
received word Of the epenys landing,
the disratch Of the cavalry troops this
morning could not have been handled
more expeditiously.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24

captain Of Detectives McDuffie re.
sarding the tlnreatened charges TO be
made against him. He has not au.
thorized me to act for him. Several
Of HE friends, however, have come to
me, asking that look out for his In.
terests, saying that they felt this sc.
called Investigation is a political
move enanatin9 from spite. And in
my judgment the purported lnyestiga.
tion has been carried on along puerile
and childish lines."
Persons who have been following
the investigation, as far as it has
been possible to follow the present
one with its "dark-Iantern" tactics, as
characterized by an attorney this
morning. are not inclined to attach
much Importance to the opium fea.
ture OF it. AS Biting has refused to
discuss 1t and as Smith is also equal.
ly reticent concerning it, authorized
statements cannot be secured. Sher.
iff Jarrett stated this morning, how,
ever, that'two Chinese have been turn
ed over to the federal authorities on
account Of alleged opium dealings.
Biting Remains Silent @@ "
Il do not wish to say anything
about this matter" declared Biting
this morning. When the proper
time comes | am willing to make a
full statement: but not now" He
made this statement and was asked
concerning the surrender of Stu Yuk
Lung by Jarrett to the federal off
cials TYou Do not wish me to give
away the secrets Of my Office, dc
your he added. =-....
Deputy littorney-general Smith
said, speaking of the alleged evidence
against McDuffie On the opium score:
There is some evidence agains,
McDuffie on this point, but have not
gone fully into it. !"
One of the detectives of the de
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
SANCHEZ MAKES
EFFORT TO GET
AWAY At kobe

An attempt on the part Of Roberto
Carlos Sanchez to gain bis freedom
at Kobe, through the assistance Of 9
Japanese friend. was one of the Incl.
dents of Captain Of Detectives Nc
Dufties trip 10 Shanghai. which he
made to surrender Sanchez to the an
thoritfes there
The attempt failed and Sanchez was
tried and convicted and sentenced to
five years before the captain LETT
Shanghai en- his homeward foyage.
He was wanted on = charge 81 lar-
ceny and on charge Of forEery. Nc
Daffle learned that he Is also wanted
in Manila FOR biFafrf end also on two
counts Of efnbezziemeHt
sanchez, il deyeloped had served
five years in Macao. China for lors
cry Before MeDuffie bad reached
Shanghai, Sanchez young H|l6 on
whom the limellght Wde larneI hefe
With her husbands j arresI Win was
made on fabIa order from ..r.'
deserted her husband t6 l6-||.
...& e. |...|. ~. .|..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24

street, will be conducted not only fol
the promotion Of tonfikt travel to the
islands, but as an information bureau
for the residents of the islands
Mr. Taylor,s instructions from the
Promotion Committee are offer to re.
ceive and forward mail for Islanders
and to met at the wharves all steam.
ships arriving from Hawaii and to
proffer his services and the courte.
sizes of the Office to all residents Of
Hawaii who may be on board.
Should the services of the. San
Francisco Office be required for ka.
maainas to arrange railway and steam.
ship trips, securing hotel aeconmoda.
tions, etc, 1t is understood that Tay-
lor will be the man on the job, =
Convenience for kamaainas.
As a mail distribution center the
San Francisco Office is expected to
fill a long felt want. Mail from the
islands intended for kamaainas tray.
cling on the mainland can be address
ed in care of the Hawaii Promotion
Office, 0'Farrell street, San Fran.
Continued on page fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
fAs.oclaled Pr.n. cahlel

MEXICO CITY Mx- October regarded =. e. sseesdlg.y
today General tnetta
and dictator In Z shat th psss
his friends rom suppon0
elected MS eleetons void because g
traryt o constitution"
spite 81 this statement imp
so poss be.
Sir Lionel Garden Admits Statement
24sir Lionel Garden TIE British
h cd e - iri,
published interview e
he spoke upomeany
ForeiQn Office DisavoWs What Ambassador Said
cltc through ~
embassy 81 ne
tervew his report to his home government
Diaz Stays Close to Handy Refuge
IN city
of his campaign that he 90 =
1,erek
HE 1otcl which j. adj,
w likely o the
Moheno Says Won't MoIest Diaz
MEXICO CITY Mex Oct ogp Minister Mohsee dssIsrss g.
expressed him
should return 70 The Mexican capt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
COMMITTEE To
TRY TO BRING
CHAMPION HERE
Tennis Tourney to Be a Large
Event During 1914 Mid
Winter Carnival

James d. Dougherty, director
general. of the 1914 Floral Parade
and M:d-Winter Carnival, yesterday
afternoon appointed a committee,
composed of Al. l.. Castle. chairman;
c. G. Bockus and William P. Roth, to
endeavor to persuade Maurice f.. Nc
Loughlfn, international tennis cham
pion and DR.. Sumner Hardy, the Cal
ifornia player. to visit Honolulu dur
ing the February celebration and par
| tieipate in an inter-island tennis tour
nament, the plans for which are now
making >@
This action on the part of Dougher-
ty is the outgrowth of letter re-
ceived by Castle from Mclaughlin. In
which the latter said that he and DR..
Hardy were planning a trip to Hawaii
to take in the carnival and to engage
in the tennis tournament. Feeling
that Mclaughlin might postpone the
trip, the committee was named TO get
into communication with him, put up
the plans Aof the inter-island tourney,
and invite him to the islands, Castle
and Roth believe that the champion
may be prevailed upon to make the
trip in company with DR.. Hardy. and
in case they decide in the affirmative,
some keen excitement is promised for
the local court champions and tennis
fans. # -.
Practically every tennis club In the
islands will be invited to participate
in the tournament, said Dougherty
this morning. The Puunene Club, Hilo,
Kauai and Maui, as well as all local
teams and clubs. win be asked to
participate and a trophy Is to be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
INDEPENDENT CAVALRY
TO ENDEAvOR TO CHECK
LANDING OF INVADERS

|lStanBuiiotin STAN Correspondent IN
the Field With tEie Blue Army.
dNCAMP WITH THE 4TH GANA4@
lHY NEAR EVA MILL. Oct. "a. Act
ing as independent cavalry of the Blue
army. the 4fh horse is in camp near
Eva mill today, its mission being to
check the possible landing of an ene-
my on Oahu. The 4th reached this
point about o'clock after an, easy
march from Schofeld Barracks, dur
ing which two troops acted as an ad.
vance guard. patrols being thrown out
on the right flank toward the passes
of the Waianae range. ~
Seven troops and the machine gun
platoon are in camp here, the third
squadron, under Major Harrison, do
ing outpost duty yesterday afternoon
and last night several miles to the
westward
Colonel Beach's regiment 10 all
ready to 90 into action should hostile
troops effect q landing. but conditions
of real warfare are closely simulated
by the fact that no one knows what
is to happen next, or when the horse
soldiers will be called on to go into
real action.
Maneuvers Serve Double Purpose.
AS a matter of fact, while the war
problem is developing, the cavalry is
undergoing its field inspection, and
the present exercises and maneuvers
are serving double purpose. Colonel
Galbfaith, department inspector. is
with this command, while Lieutenant
Colonel Reichmann, assistant to the
Inspector, and the chief umpire for
the present maneuvers,- is with the
infantry brigade that is now on the
march around the island IN the oppo-
site direction to, that travelled by the
Blues.
Although fair weather held while
the t'h was on thy road yesterday
morning, a torrential rain fell soon
after camp was pitched. and the
troopers were given the chance to
sample the Eva brand of mud, which
was pronounced by experts to be
quite up TO the best Missouri and Wy
oming gumbo standard. The skies
closed as rapidly as they opened,
after an hours rainfall; but the dam.
aga was done, so far, as the camp site
was concerned. ~
4th Ready for Campaign. ~
Signal communication. was main
tanned between the outpost line and
the base camp all through the after
noon and night and today Lieuten-
ant Sebrlng Megill, who served tour
in the signal corps, is to perfect his
lines Of visual communication, using
points of vantage in the vicinity to
receive and transmit messages. -.
Colonel Beach, who commands the
independent cavalry, combines wide
experience as a field soldier with
tours in the general staff and the in
spector generals department, and al
together the 4th horse is ready for
whatever the campaign may bring,
and hoping that there will be lots OF
action in the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
NAN HERE WHO
FOUND A WRECK
SAID TO BE RIO

Herman Stelzner, passenger on
the liner Persia for the Orient today,
believes that he has located in San
Francisco bay the wreck of the fam
Gus steamer Rio de Janeiro. which
sank off Mile Rock on February %,
1901 with $2,000,000 In treasure and
Ii persons.
StelzneT Is now on his way to Ja-
pan, where ne Is under contract To
the Japanese government To dive for
lost vessels, for which he has pat
ent apparatus It was in this device
that he descended half way between
Mile Rock and Tort Point on 0csober
II and found what is believed to be
the wreck of the Rio.
The bearings where Stelzner went
down are Fort Point buoy to Mile
Rock, half point north and the cross
bearings are z house above Bakers
beach to Lime Point opening up 3
landmark west Of Beivedere
Stelzner brought up no proof a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24

The annual meeting of the Mems
League of Central Union Church will
be held in the parish house at S o'clock
Monday evening, at which time off,
GERS for the ensuing year will be elect
ed and reports read covering the
work accomplished by the league dur
ing the past fiscal year. Mrs. Will
liam l. Thomas will speak upon the
subject "Civic and Social Advance in
Chicago" Supper will be served at 6
O'Clock, the price being so cents per
plate. Business suits will be in order
and a musical program will be rem
dered By. the Kamehameha Glee Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
McDUFFIE DECLARES HE WILL
CLEAR HIMSELF of CHARGES
WITHIN Ten MINUTES TIME
Federal Department May Take andi the Police Department
Probe Sheriff Jarrett Names Deputy Rose to Head De.
tectye Department Pending investigation

lupnreday upon liner Siberia this az
oon Captain MeDue following statement TO
tn ~
esrtalny brought and ask for fair
and Impartial civil commission
which will recommend that the civil ser
vIee eomrnlsson follow without delay
viii myself can DO Y n ten minutes
court fu n which have conducted my
depsrtpnertv Ss.ses ..sf.
.ed h.t the hrst threatened
en.rcs reached friend OF his Pap
him Of The action being taken against
him Ne attorney TO represent him
III wild
fuI statement Tomorrow when ns
rlssion . follow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24

Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay OF: New
York has denied through her personal
counsel the allegations made against
her by Catherine K. Blake. She &C.
cuses Mrs. Blake of a jealous tenn
permanent and ungoyernable temper,
and says she has always tried to hurt
her husband by circulating reports
about him aud other women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24

..-.4 - -. a ,,<sx,sSr-f
Whispered s.aten., s.. ana se.s' s.'...'s :
insinuauqns tnat s's y. - .1ss'e.a - ~, ~
under Nay % pF2ts - =. ss,n .,,. =
tecufes Arlner '.. \. e'ns :, s.s< ..Lz -
ualfeagance VIII ort5 n tne nAl'''. ~ ..
men of hign positions - f1ol'..'..u .,'l.'I
were made today ~ persons y elose ~
touch with the Investigation ollielai,s
begun BY Arthur y smith deputy
attorn( entfAL
Partially verified stetenlents ~.
pearing 70 be enpporlcI p[ lAcloell..'
occurring within the last rev nohIs,
arc made to the point thar the IeQeIai
ofIicials have taken I4nu tn tne
matter upoh charges. 80 <1t shroudeo
with secrecy. that McLjo'n> q q s'''.s
way connected with the Opium
ploits here along with otner pe'sR's
prominent b the territory
What light the rumors, CROWNS q
number with the hours, throw on ln's
phase Of the Investigation, are q
caliber almost too sensational 70
credit. Yet the sudden action Of the
federal auth britics IN securing the sur
render to the n Of two Chinese held
By the sheriff on charges growing piit
of their alleged opium dealing !
the s sfut6l140f ~ Smith tnet
ne has heard o( aliefatiQns nQnnect-|
1nr McDCIIIo With the opium LaItic,
which statement suppoftea ~
detective actife "a tne lnyes1. sss,o'., {,
gives color 20 the etakenehe .na.
the federal au,aorities are Akins
hand n tie cese Charles g: n's..ns ..l. (,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
COAST OFFICE
TO BE BIG AID
To Travellers
Promotion Committees Branch
in San Francisco viii Be
Nail Clearing House
A. p. TAYLOR LEAVES
FULL OF CONFIDENCE
Exposition Matters Win Re-
ceiye Attention from Mana
ger in Bay City

A clearing house for the Hawaiian
islands will in part be the Office Of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee in
San Francisco which will be opened
November / by A. p Taylor, who
leaves in the Siberia tomorrow morn
ing. The once, which 10 located In
the Gaiety Theater building. O'Farrell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
Four Are Killed in Fire
IN New York Factory
IAssocIated press cablel

NEW YORK killed
In factory The four
@ through induced by hs
smoke andfa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
Roosevelt Lectures as
Rio Janeiro University
fAssocIated press cabieI

a4Former President Roosevelt today
during his through south american
at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
HUERTA ISSUES STATEMENT
DISAvOWING CANDIDACY,
But IS not BELIEVED

Tells Press That If He's Elected Election Win Be
eral Diaz Afraid to Go to Capital Though Running for OF
fceBritsh Ambassador Admits Statement That Caused
Trouble
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24

Continued on page threel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

INDTCT ROBERT =. BURKE.
FOR ENLIGHTENMENT
Robert E. Burke, former. secre-
tary Of the Cook County DemOc-
racy; was indicted by the grand
jury today on charge of embez
element: He. is alleged to have
collected $5,648 from members of
the party, failing to turn it over
to the new officers.
Burke was ousted from his
position. when members of the
Hearst-Harrison wing. smashed
their way into the club. rooms
with the aid of fire ladders and
ash barrels, and elected Charles
Fitzmorris, private secretary to
Mayor Harrison, secretary of the
organization. Burke was former
" one of Harrison's chief adj
visers.
Burke's defense is that, the or
ganization owed him $1,000
when he was ousted.