davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

There will be meeting tonight Of
the chairmen OF the Carnival and
Floral Parade committees at half.past
seven, In the Office of the merchants,
association, Young Hotel building. nm
porsant business Is to be taken lIp and
Director General Chillingworth has
specially requested that all OF the
chairmen attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
EDITOR

fourth Congress the house by vote of 1875 to 20
passed such measure, the senate passed it by Il
vote of 50 to 10 and only the veto of President
Cleveland prevented the measure frnsn becoming
"a law. The Fifty-sixth 81 nate passed a litcracy-
test law and the Fifty-seventh house took SINH
lar action. No literacy-test provision has ever
been defeated in Congress- Usually the bills
have not become law because of the interpOsition
of more pressing legislation.
1t is quite clear then, that there is little hope
If anv blockade of the Burnett bill so far as sen
timent in Congress is concerned. If there is
time, the present Congress will probably perfect
tho Burnett bill, and if not the Sixty third Con-
yress is practically sure to pass either this or-
lDcthcr similar measure.
AS for securing an exception for Hawaii that
is matter of much doubt, according to the best
information obtainable here. The Star Bulletin
g;eSsn'an Burnett has expressed the opinion that
Hawaii is not carrying on its territorial immi-
grafton plans in good faith. He believes, it is
said, that the importation of Filipinos here by
the planters is not good public policy and, while
recognizing the board of immigration's efforts to-
secure Europeans, is considerably stirred by the
simultaneous influx of Filpinos. There is no
use looking to Burnett for help in getting Ha-
wai excepted from the provisions of his bill.
Furthermore now that the bill has been reported
out of conference, the chances of any change are
greatly diminished.
So Hawaii ought to be making up it's mind to
accept some kind of a literacy test and get inn
migrants here who can pass that test Accord
ing to the agreement reached in conference, the
litcracy clause approved is that of the Burnett
bill, which requires ability to read but not to1
write. The Burnett bill does not differ mate
rally from provision in the Dillingham; bill
providing for an educational test except that the
Dillingham; bill provides, that the immigrant
should be required to read not less than twenty
nor mere than twenty-fiv words of the consti7
tuition of the United States before being admit
ted while the Burnett bill does not require the
Immigrant to read SO many words of the consti-
tuition Of the United States, with the terms,
meaning, and expressions with which the immi-
grant is unfamiliar, but only requires that the
immigrant read from thirty to forty words Gin
ordinary use printed in plain type" in some Ian
guage, or dialect which the immigrant himself
has the right to select ,s. >s= ;
Hawaii has recently sent it's commissioner of
immigration, Dr. Victor s. Clark, on an extern
sive tour of Europe and he has collected consid-
cradle data bearing on the subject of literacy
among various aliens who are available or will
be available as immigrants to Hawaii Instead
of sitting down nd bemoaning our fate, the ter
ritory should be getting ready to hunt immi-
grants who can pass the literacy test
Senator Borahs attack on Secretary Fisher
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
LETTERS ON TIMELY TOPICS

1.-The Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
Communications are constantly receiv-
ed to which no signature is attached
This paper will treat as confidential
signatures to letters if the writers SO
desire. but cannot give space to
anonymous communicatiC,1s.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

The morning paper still insists on stirring up
politics in the National Guard. What the guard
needs most is a chance to develop it's organza-
ton, and this chance will be given for the first
time in many years when the new armory is COM
pleted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
WHITTEMORE IS
NOW TALKED OF

George F. Whittemore is Icing spo-
ken of Ey prominent Democrats today
as man to put forward for successor
to Superintendent of Public Works H.
4. Bishop, whose resignation was an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

Superintendent Bishop is a man the territory
can i1lafforl to lose from public service. That's
one of the reasons why the government couldn't
keep him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

Sixty thousand garment-workers on
a strike In New York city held pa
rade and massmeeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

to succeed Frear, Whittemore would
likely be his choice as head of tha
public works department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

The mountain went ut last to NaZim.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

Representatives of Spain have Sc
lected site at the worlds Air.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19

D 0o as ar on sS5d Authority that president Ma
today prevent
'' HUI" O@HS 'DE'S GRAF e PEACE CELEBRATION
The celebration by the POpuce really began few minutes after
curiosity by activity palace
arrival Huea with Mde Of the
Gen the held
in a solid stream until the yard filled
CROWD CHEERS
speech gathering briefly outlining
his assured his that
people expected victory
eminent 0 nat lac surTen
of a
Then they broke into cheer which reached the of MadeTO his
THE PLOT CARRIED OUT
within limits He HOed by the fact that he
secondary
cemetery palace explained that force
intended the which had been there weeks
BROTHER OF MINISTER HERNANDEZ KILLED
% IN tbe sf nv 1fen h. gfuss5 to @ %iT 4IeTt@ 5
Tstvs 5 Surrounded him and insisted that he ioin in e 5ontn9 5 he
danty replied Viva MadeIo He was answered By the pistols Of the us
Nueva Era newspaper Of the 4S9eT0 2d4Ts5raE o6
tuTed held prisoner during the night in another of the palace from
dpOs president consideration
of her
~ SENATORS PLOTTED COUP.
It the determination that the battle which heavy artillery had been
which led group Of senator's MONDAY night to urge Gen Hu to the stroke that
would terminate the terrible conflict but at the time the
daderO family from public affairs in Mexico
o'clock yesterday Francisco MadeTO his cabinet with the exception
Of EInstO MaderO, had been made prisoners
Mado escaped before Gen Banquets took the
Gusvo Mde brother of president Madero also arrested
DIAZ NOT IN ON PLAN
pemeaed holiday
election by congress provisional presidency
practically It said that he will appoint Francisco
of MOndragOn Dazs chief lieutenant at the arsenal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19

staff rushed into the room where Ma
derO was struggling with the soldiers
and went to his rescue, but their eI-
forts were OF no avail Capt Carmen
Of police, advanced upon Col. RiveroQ,
shooting and WOunding him seriously.
ImImedlately there was an exchange OF
SHOTS and three or four members OF
the presidents staff are said to have
been wounded.
Just to make the records clear. Ma
derO was given reasonable time in
which to write his reSignauon- Fall
ure to do this, it was stated, would re-
SUIT IN MS being sent with ms family
to FeracruZ, where they would be given
the choice OF outgoing vessels
Twenty men Of the 29th infantry. OF
BlanQuets forces, were entrusted with
the duty Of guarding the private rooms
Of the president at the beginning OF the
revolt in the palace.
MnderO Fights Guard.
The arrest Of MaderO took place in
the hall of the ambassadors. When the
president entered the room, he found all
the entrances guarded One soldier.
Over-excited by the words Of Banquet,
pointed his gun at the breast Of MaderO.
who leaped upon him. In the struggle
the gun was discharged, without injur-
ing anyone The soldier was disarmed
and placed under arrest on the order OF
Gen. Huerta-
Gustavo Is ssFaLen In.y
The finest irony attended the arrest
Of Gustavo Madero. the brother OF the
president, distinguished as a politician
at whose door most Of the evils OF the
administration had been laid.
He invited Gen Huerta to lunch at
the Gambrinus, a popular restaurant
This was the custom with Gustavo Ma
derO in winning favor
Soldiers are Planted"
Gen. Huerta. however. had invited
guests unknown to his host In a room
adjoining. he had stationed a detach-
ment of Chapultepec guards All were
preparing to take their seats, when, at
signal from Huerta. the officer in
command entered Pointing his pistol
at MaderO. he announced that he was
under arrest. 1.-THE same moment sol
diers. filing into the room, cleared IT Of
all except the principals. GustavO
loudly protested against this indign1ty,
but Gen. Huerta replied in a loud voice,
cOudemninc the MaderO family.
Gen. VictOrfanO Huerta.
Gen VictOrianO Huerta. named as
provisional president OF Mexico, former
iy was commander Of the northern di-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19

vision OF the army. He has seen much
service in the present campaign and last
year fought a number Of successful en-
gagements against the insurrectos IN
der OrOZcO.
HUerta retired from his command last
December and was offered a post in
the war department When the DiaZ
revolt began in the capital, Huerta led
the government troops. and he was
named as commander Of Mexico City
when Gen Villar was wounded.
Corners Action a Secret.
The fact that Emilio Vasquez Gomez
has again become a big figure by vir-
tue Of his crossing the line and pro-
claiming himself provisional president
is something known to perhaps not
more than I percent Of the public. since
the censorship on incoming news is no
less rigid than that on outgoing dis
patches
The sentiment Of the people in the
Continued on page 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19
Infection and Distinction
How Physicians Protect Themselves Against
Contagious Disease.

membranes protect these organs
against infection. If the mucous mem
braneS are perfectly normal, If they
are doing their function as they should.
there is no danger of infection from
that source
The most common ARRANGEMENT of
the mucous membrane is catarrh.
Catarrh produces a condition of the
mucous membrane which disables it
from protecting the system POisonS
are easily absorbed through the mu-
cOus membrane, If there is any ca
tarrhal congestion.
What is still worse, the catarrh
will produce small ulcers on the mu-
cOus membrane Sometimes these III
GERS are so small as to be invisible
to the naked eye. Others are large
producing white patches Of some size.
Such a mucous membrane will absorb
any poison with which II comes IN
contact The physician strives 10 Keep
the mucous membranes free from ca
tarrh- He knows very wei II he eX-
poses himself to disease with catarrhal
mucous membranes ne cannot nope 10
escape Infection.
There are different remedies recon-
mended to produce this result. But
the remedy that will really keep the
mucous membranes healthy. the rem
edy 1 use myself. the remedy 1 recon-
mend to my patients, to my friends, IS
Peruna- Peruna If taken properly,
viii protect the mucous membranes
from catarrh. This viii enable the mu-
cous membranes to protect the body
from contagious disease.
If We're practicing among conta-
glous and infectious diseases today 1
should take Peruna every every day, to
insure a perfect condition of health
There is no disinfectant strong enough
to kill disease germs that Will not at
the same time injure the human body.
therefore, good health of body, inside
and out, is the only hope of the ply
Slclan or any one else as a preventive
against contagious diseases. No. 50.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19
MADER0 4 PRISONER; THE ARMY
now RyLES The MEXICAN REPUBLIC


agreeing which
in complete
REMOVED.
troops
In government heavy
dragged headquarters
gnral
e
STUDENTS
the military school Tlapam who implicated
plot liberation prison. imprisoned by MadeTO
eleased-to today BY order o
the rebel leader viii take toward the
Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19


This is not true. however Tn nb,-
siclan mas no potent charm to keen
disease away There are no s,,.b IN
ealesi The only protection against dis
IA t - SoOu meath To keep in SPLEEN
preventive to contagious disease.
The successful phvsicfa, - 49,.
Of MS body His skin is clean and
II ne has any scratches or o. eorae
ne Is very careful about coming i'm
G 81 Hi "a with anything TO infect them
into the presence of infection Win in
digestion is to invite danger. over
eating is a prolific cause of fba snraad
OF contagious diseases.
More than all this, however. is the
c1holtlon OF the mucous membranes Of
line the nose, the throat. the larnyx.
the bronchial tubes. the stomach. the
bowels, the kidneys. The mucous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19

There Is a no
ton among the
people that the
physicians have
S o m e thin g to
protect { h e m o.
selves from con-
ia gious diseases.
It is known that
{ h G physician
goes in and out
among diseases
that are catching
and ii is assum-
ed that he has
some s pc c ia I
means to protect
himself. Man y
people think he
has some dru z
that he takes
Or he carries on
his person some
disinfeCtant that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19

Continued on page 81.
Williams news., 1913-06-07
Official Vote Announced

Washington, May 31.-Secretary Bryan today signed the formal an- nouncement of the seventeenth amendment to the constitution pro- viding for the direct election of sen- ators.
 Former Representative St. George Tucker, chairman of the committee in the ffty-second congress, having charge of the first resolution that passed the house, Representative Fucker of Missouri and chairman of the committee in the sixty-second congress, having charge of the reso- lution whan it was finally adopted, and Senator Borah, who champion ed the change in the senate, were present, as was also Mrs. Bryan. Bryan expressed grat fcation at be- ing officially able to proclaim the constitutional change.
Williams news., 1913-06-07
Free Text Books

In view of the fact that the eX- pertinent of Free Text books for the for the children of the public schools of the state will be undertaken next school year, and that reasonable economy during the first year should be observed in the use and |care of these books, the patrons of the schools are requested to instill upon the minds of their children the idea of taking care of their books.
 These books are the property of the state and are loaned to the diff ferent boards of trustees for the use of the pupils of their respective dis tricts; the trustees will accordingly hold the pupils accountable for any damage.
 It is suggested that all pupils use the same books they used the last term, in so far as these books may be adopted to the grades to which the pupils are promoted. For instance: a boy promoted from the Sd to the 4th grade will use the same arithmetic in the 4th grade that he used in Sd grade, and so on in many subjects; provided, of course, that the book is so dam- aged as to render it unfit for use; then he will be entitled to new book.
 Any pupil destroying a book, or damaging it so that it will be not fit for use to the end of the term, ren dering a new book necessary, he must furnish the new book at his own expense.
 Although these books are free te the pupil, they must be paid for ir the way of taxes by the people oi the state; hence reasonable economy in this as we'll as in other matters ir
 which the general public is inter
 ested, should be practiced. | Aside from the idea of saving
 money to the state, the principle O
 taking care of other peoples prop
 erty should be impressed upon th'
 minds of the pupils. The lesson O
 reasonable economy is not bae
 one to learn, by the old as well al
 by the young. N G. LAYTON, l County Supt. of Schools.
Williams news., 1913-06-07
Hospital Notes

J. E. Brown came in from Camp Mo. 9 last saturday morning, sui fering from an attack of rheuma- tism. Heis improving steadily.
 Frank Tuschor, of Camp No, 8 met with a very peculiar accident while numbering. A chip flew in his left eye, cutting the cornea. It blinded him instantly.
 Genaro Andrade, the Mexican who was thrown 60 feet through the air in an explosion near Ashfork, is slowly recovering from injuries re- ceived. His right arm and left leg were broken.
 G. Dunn was recently thrown 16 feet through the air by premature blast near mile post 404, but for tunately escaped with only a broken arm. He is doing nicely and hopes to be dismissed from the hospital this month.
 c. Perkins, who has been in the hospital three weeks, passed away last Saturday night. He died of senility.
Williams news., 1913-06-07
MEXICAN RUNS AMUCK
 WITH FAVORITE KNIFE

Last Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock, while Guy c. Rigg, cashier at the local depot, was on his way home, a Mexican named Severe Mendoza, who was badly under the influence of liquor, attacked him while near the public reading room with a knife. Rigg was taken com pletely by surprise, but managed to secure a piece of loose board and fought the Mexican off until his calls for help brought Marshal c. S. Patterson to his assistance
 No sooner did the Mexican see Patterson coming than he transfer red his attack to the officer. The marshal, in trying to disarm the in- furiated Mexican, received deep cut across the wrist. He then struck the Mexican over the head with his revolver, but this only caused him to become more vicious, and the marshal, seeing that it was either his life or the Mexican's, fired at him, the ball striking him over the right eye.
 The shot brought the Mexican to the sidewalk and later he was re- moved to the Williams drug store, where Dr. Rounseville, after an ex- animation, pronounced the wound only superficial and he was remov- ed 10 the city jail and sent to the county hospital on the evening train. Latest reports are that Men doza has almost recovered and will soon be able to return to his work.
 Marshal Patterson used 3S-cali- bre steel jacket bullet and is con vinced that 1t is hard skull that such bullet, fired at short range, will only glance off
 1t Is safe bet that when Men doza returns he will give Marshal Patterson wide berth when he is again looking for trouble.
Williams news., 1913-06-07
Methodist Notes.

Sunday June 1 was observed as Memorial day Sunday. The church was appropriately, decorated with "Old Glory and the national colors. Sunday, June will be the regu- lar 0hildren's Day, when offerings will be taken for education and mission purposes. In the morning the Cradle Roll service will be held. Song by Mrs Cureton's class. Recitation by Verdi Barnes, Jun for McConkey, Fred Udine. Song by the primary class. Baptism of children. Presentation of cradle roll babies. Remarks by pastor and offerings. In the evening the following pro- gram will be given:
 Processional = Claude Melick, John Klock, Miles Poison. Greeting Riola Phillips, Hollis
  Patterson. Beatrice Smith. Song, Sunbeams-Primary class. Prayer by superintendent. Scripture-Mr. Colds class. Song Mrs. Polson's class. ScriptureBible class.
 Song, The Masters Garden-Pri- maries.
 Recitations, Views Changed Ronald Selman, Charles Miller, Kenneth Poison.
 If-Leona Wolfe, Zetta Ragan, Phoebe Watson.
 Song-Mr. Colds class. Recitations, Summer Dresses Martha Purke, Bernice Wade, My ra Twitty, Morris Drennon, Harriet Glass, Anona Selman, Joyce Me Clain, Grace McClain.
 God Wants Us All Beryle Miller and Charles Ross.
 
 Song-Mrs. Polson's class. Is It You-Lenore Reese. Recitations, Little Missionaries Mildred Smith, Ruth Miller, Edns Beck, Dorothy Wilson.
 The Wealth of the Mind Easte. Miller. Music.
 Children's Day described by Gar net Field and the pastor.
 Offering.
 Tableaux Rock of Ages. Benediction.
 Everyone is most cordially invit ed to the services.
Williams news., 1913-06-07

A special meeting of the common council of the town of Williams was held in the town hall Wednesday, May 2S at s pm.
 Present Councilmen Rittenhouse, Lebsch, Mathews and Mayor Carl son.
 Absent: Councilman Smith.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 The following permits were issued to e. w. Mathews, Nicanor Bor- dond, J. M. Daggs, Drucilla Casper son and Wm. Mccoy upon pay ment of usual fee.
 The application of Chas. J. Nippa for permit was reconsidered by the council and same was granted providing s accompanies the ap- plication.
 On motion supported and carried the application of Tanacio Figueroa to erect building upon lot r.. block II was laid over.
 On motion supported and carried the street supervisor was instructed to accompany the forest ranger over to the new dumping grounds for the purpose of arranging signs, etc.
 Meeting adjourned.
 F E FousHA, Clerk.
Williams news., 1913-06-07
EXCELLENT REPORTS
 BY THE COMMITTEES

The Fourth of July committees met Wednesday night at the call of the chairman in the Sultana Thea Ire at about 9:30, the meeting being called to order by the chairman.
 The financial committee reported almost s200O pledged.
 The barbecue will be held on Sat urday evening and will be free to all visitors
 Music will probably be furnished by the local band, but this arrange ment was not completed.
 We have the promise of good ball games, horse races, relay races, log saving contests and other sports of equal merit.
 The town people of Williams are committee as whole on enter tainment Much enthusiasm pre- vailed at the meeting and all com mittees were working with zeal that can't help but make the cele bration success.
 The committee on sports was di- rected to prepare program, which if completed in time will appear in next weeks News.
Williams news., 1913-06-07
Good Roads

Jacob Caufnan, Geo. Barney, o. H. Preysz and Joe Amundson made trip to Clarkdale Monday in the interest of good roads. They report that the road will cost in the neigh borhood of $60OO. This route will shorten the distance to Prescott about forty miles and open up the Verde valley to Williams, giving the travellers scenic route all the way from Prescott to Williams. They have the promise of some money and work will begin in ten days.
Williams news., 1913-06-07

, The good roads proposition was discussed at the meeting and com mittee appointed with MT. Gilson at the head to make a careful in- spection of the proposed road to Clarkdale and report at an early meeting.
Williams news., 1913-06-07

Memorial day was very quietly observed in Williams. No general observance of the day was had, al- though many of our citizens were at the cemetery during the day and decorated the graves of friends with flowers and small flags.
Williams news., 1913-06-07

Mrs. V. Dye and her daughters, Vera and Bessie, from Illinois, after visiting here with friends for several weeks, left for San Diego last Sun day, where they expect to make their future home. As the train pulled out Mrs. Dye remarked that she liked Williams great deal bet ter than at first and said "Who knows, we may come back"
 Miss Florence Herald left for San Francisco on No. 7 Wednesday, to take up her new duties i'll the city by the Golden Gate.
 Mrs. G. H. Reinhardt returned last Friday evening from Los Ange- les, where she had been visiting fol a week with her daughter, Violet.
Williams news., 1913-06-07
Wednesdays Fire

Fire destroyed three small cot tages in the western end of town on Wednesday afternoon. Two of the cottages belonged to G. M. Graham and the other to M. Equinoa, fireman at the electric plant MT. Graham's loss will amount to about 5000; no insurance. MT. Equinoa's loss was over $70O, with insurance of over $500. The fire started in a small shack occupied by Mexican fam fly in the rear of Graham's cottage. The wind was blowing gale at the time and it took hard work for the firemen to prevent the spread of the flames to adjoining buildings.