davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
c Oh n I TERFEIT
GAN c IS
FOUND
Bad Money Makers Are
Unearthed AT
Waialae.
tFrom Sunday Advertiscr)

A raid on nest of alleged coun-
terfeiters was made last night by Chief
of Detectives McDunie and his meu,
with the result that a quantity of sheet
metal. chemicals and dies for the man
ufacture of twenty-five cent pieces were
seized and two arrests made. The dies
were found in n River street tenement;
the sheet metal was discovered at Wal
alae, where it is believed the work
of turning out spurious coins has been
going on.
The men under arrest are Karpov,
who had the dies in his possession, and
Solinin. supposed to be an accom-
plice. The man supposed to be the
leader of the counterfeiting gang is
being shadowed and may be arrested
today, when the case will be turned
over to the federal authorities.
Plates Too.
Although the dies found are only for
turning out two-bit pieces, it is sup
posed that half dollar dies exist in the
city, while the police have some reason
to suspect that plates for the printing
of counterfeit banknotes may be found.
One of the men under arrest, Solinin,
is giving the police information and
admits that there are other dies. He
declares, however, that ga man in
lno" has them. Solinin informs the
police that he "found" the dies now
in their hands, digging it up on his
lot east of Wilhelmina Rise, which he
had purchased from another Russian
named Nichols. He gave it to Kar
pow, in whose trunk the police founC
it last night.
A Saloon Argument.
Solinin got into an argument wit
another Russian, said to be the ring
leader, in River street saloon las
night and in the row threatened to in
form the police of the counterfeltin
game unless he were at once paid $1t
The threat was overheard and the pc
lice thus given confirmation of ii
given them earlier in the day, ii
backed up with a sack of pewter an
other metals and some bottles of acid
that go to make up a counterfeiter
outfit. The one who brought these
the police said he had sneaked thel
out OF The house of the ringleader.
This LOuse was searched last nigh
and bars of lead and sheets of tn
same metal found.
Did Time for Murder
The owner of the house was presen
and laughed at the police searchers, bu
as he will probably be arrested today h
had right to take advantage of hi
chance to laugh. He has confessed t
the police that he had served fiftee
years in a Siberian prison for u murde
committed in Russia, committed, So
those who know him, during polio
raid on his counterfeiting den. His viii
went to prison with him and daughtC
was born there, who is now in the Te
ritory.
The police have been offered n grea
mass of evidence the result, apparentl,
of general community row, and frol
the mass they are trying to sift OF
the truo from the evidently false.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
LAMP EXPLODED
STORES GUTTED
(From sunday Advertlser)

A brisk FIRE gutted three stores at
the corner Of Emma and Vineyard
streets at one clock this morning and
there were several narrow escapes from
injuries The fire started through the
exploding of kerosene lamp in the
shoe shop OF j, Petrosllo, the explosion
being quickly followed by the Petro.
sillo family which includes woman
and three children jumping through
the rear Window 20 escape the ilames
The crash Of glass As they took the win.
dows with them aroused Tho neighb0r
hood, The art store Of o. Liobmnn and
clothes cleaning shop belonging 90 Is
Nomum adjoining, we're burned out a
SECOND explosion, THE time of "a glsu
line tank, took place nitsr ihr frmei
Lad appeared Hnh whIle several Wrr
Ia The building Thib ekriotou tore 9H
tie front WindoWs Thn nrrmrH di'
good work apl soon hud lho name Hn
dff control
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
EOLO CONTENDERE
STUMPS JURIST
.ur.AUDrUs M'BRIDE SPRINGS NEW
ONE BUT HAS TO PAY
A FINE.
lAInLl snc.Inl 10 rho Adyertlacrl }

CNaH special to The Advcrtiser)
HlLO, March 2l.-The case Of CIau-
dus Mcbride, the Kona attorney, who
WAS charged with assault and battery
ION Secretary Deyo of the board OF
trade committed at the luncheon which
that organization gave to the visiting
Legislators, came up before Judge Wise
Tu 'sday and created very considerable
interest
Mcbride was arrested "A short time
after the act was committed, and bail
was set in the sum of 800. The court
agreed 10 hear the case that afternoon,
as this would allow Mcbride to 90
back to Kona as he had intended, but
Deputy County Attorney Heen would
not agree. so the case was heard the
following morning.
The ease started auspiciously, for At
torney Irwin led trump by entering
plea of nolo contendere, which means
literally al will not contest. Now
pleas of nolo contendere are about AS
rare in this jurisdiction as are pink
polladot mynahbrds. Judge Wise said
that this was the first time such plea
mad been entered in his court, and he
was not quite familiar with the pro-
cedure SO a continuance was taken.
When the second act opened, the
court stated that it found that plea
of nolo contendere could be entered
only after the permission of the court
had been obtained first; and he would
therefore set aside the plea entered in
the morning, no permission having been
asked to enter it. Irwin Immediately
asked for permission to enter the plea
and this was granted.
Judge Wise said that he wanted some
disinterested parties to give state
ments, and d. S. Bowman took the
stand. He said that Deyo had come
over to Mcbride, while the luncheon
was in progress, and had asked hin
to keep quiet. Mcbride had insisted
on talking while the speakers were
speaking. Bowman thought it was fol
this reason, rather than because Nc
Bride availed himself, with a consid
erable degree of enthusiasm, of the
h invitation to ask the speakers ques
: tions, that Deyo had cautioned him t
t keep quiet Mcbride had, about fif
J. teen minutes later, gone over to Deyt
and asked him to step out in the hall
J. which opens right into the dining room
As DeSO came up W McDIiueJ hcbilu
p hit him.
p Deputy County Attorney Heen, il
d arguing the case, called the act yer.
$ cowardly proposition.
$ "The hall was filed with notabl
o people, - he said, "myself and others.
N Irwin, in his argument for the de
fense, called attention to the pheno
!, menally high bail exacted, which ha
g been the cause of widespread CON
ment.
"'It is the first case / knew of i
: which man has been held under
: 800 bond on charge of simple nj
a sault and battery said Irwin. either
. must be some motive behind the prose
n cution, other than the mere desire t
n prosecute simple case. Most any ma
r would be incensed at being told
v public to keep quiet, to be bawled ou
q in public"
. Judge Wise found Mcbride guilt,
r and fined him $50 and costs, frol
;. which Judgment an appeal to the ci
cult court for mitigation of sentenC
+ was taken instanter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25

GRl MSBG, England, Mafch zz'-
Especial to The Advertiser) - The
French bark Marie, from San Franc s
GO to Hull, today met with disaster
that destroyed her. Her captain and
crew of twenty-four were saved by the
trawler Amer. The Marie was
ashore before daybreak at Haisbor-
ough, in the North Sea, during a biz
zard She was quickly pounded to
pieces by the terrific seas. The crew
were in desperate plight and had lost
hope when the Amer came up Launched
life boat and took off the crew, max
ing several perilous trips.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25

LONDON, March 22-(Special to The Adver
tiser)-Alarming dispatches of the seizure by Greek
warships of the German steamer Irmingard, off the
Island Of Lemnos in the Aegean Sea, were received
here today. No reason for her capture is given and
diplomats here making frantic efforts to get
further details
The Irmingard sailed from Barry, Wales, for
Genoa, February 2S. She is of 2730 gross tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
tBy Federal Wireless relerraph.) }

NEW YORK, March 22.-(Special to
The Advertiser Exchanging hundreds
of shots with their quarry, who were fir
ing from the seats of a speeding auto
mobile, the police captured seven taxi
cab bandits in the business section ear
ly today. Becoming confused at the
height of the battle, the driver ran his
ear into the sidewalk, smashing the en-
gines. The police then swooped down
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
lp, FeasIal wlIr... Tslsrr.ph }

SYDNEY, New South Wales, March
22.-(Special 10 The Advertiser The
deekhands aud engineers Of the sydney
ferries, which tap practically every
crowded suburb OF tho city, struck TO-
day, tying up irahle The men have
demanded worEpg week Of forty
eight houu aud AN efforts 90 effect d
settlement have proven futile,
small motor crafts sailing aud row.
ing boats ana lauuchos of all kinds
have been prrssea into service 90 trans
port fuhufhaHIies 90 hni from theii
homes arf0r to Port Jackson but Ar,
unable i0 tUpf Rlih lht situation nan
geIous ofu1oailhF NJ iheao amal
NaaiH hHs f.i Huf t.au ur. N
lplasej lbai iHloHt drowning atrllut
mas HrtNI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
fBv Federal wireless Telegraph. }

WASHINGTON, March 22.-(Special
to The Advertiser) r)-Wm. f. McCombs,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, has issued the statement an
nouncing that he has declined to become
ambassador to France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
INV Federal wireless Telegraph

WASHINGTON, March 22.-(Special
TO The Advertiser) willis Moore
today resigned as chief of the United
States Weather Bureau. His resigna-
ton to become effective July 81, was
accepted by Secretary of Agriculture
Houston.
IL is reported that Moore resigned
because he was not appointed seere
tary of agriculture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
Army Surgeons Sent.
tPv ppderal Wireless Telepranh

Wv rfhfTM "TeleSs leeprHnn
WASHINGTON, March 22.-(Special
to The Advertiser) In response to a
plea sent direct to President Wilson,
army surgeons and medical supplies
today were sent from Fort Oglethorpe
to Lower Peachtree, Alabama which was
practically destroyed by the tornado
yesterday. The kilograms state the
town was in ruins, many killed and
hundreds injured and the town s medi-
cal supplies destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
International Starts.
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

CHICAGO, March 22.-(Special to
The Advertiser) r)-President McCor-
mick of the International Harvester
Company, announced that his concern
will raise the minimum wage for girls
and women from five dollars to eight
dollars a week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25

SHANGHAI March 22- Special TO
Tho Adyertiser) General Sung, for.
mer Chinese minister Of education, died
today from tho effects Of wounds ho re
rflyrl on March 2U whom uu attempt
Was made 40 Hssunsluaie him nt ihe rnil
rHId station. Before hIs death. heuom
ruF received "a lHifr telling him that
Ir OHi herH shot hy uiriaha instead ol
+ iINu.rHl linauR nuF rUmWunArf iu
0h'Ui Hf h0uihuN iH kIw. Who als
. 500 Iu ilr station % ihH iImu
IHr HUirf huFpH f0Hf NrurWl sun.
-U|It laHr NfUHfHHI I-I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
ANSWER TO THE QUESTION.

How to cure a cold is question in
which many are interested just now.
Chamberlain g Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by It's remarkable cure Of colds. II can
always be depended upon. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
lnr Federnl wlrelesa Telerrnph. J

TROY, New York, March 22.-
Especial to The Advertiser)-Former
Governor Frank s. Black, predecessor
of Governor Roosevelt, died today OF
valvular disease of the heart
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25
DIPLOMATS PLAINLY WORRIED.
tBy Federal Wireless TelegraphJ

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
LONDON, March 22.-(Special to the
Advertiser) Dispatches from Berlin
say the foreign Office there has learned
that armed operations against Mon
tenegro by the Austrian navy may be
expected soon.
The Austrian squadron is now maneu-
vering off Albanian and Montenegrin
coasts.
Other reports from Vienna stated
that the Austrian government had ad-
dressed strongly worded note, amount
ing practically to an .ultimatum, to
Montenegro. Diplomats here are ad-
mittedly worried over the situation, the
new crisis in the Balkans leading to the
instant recall from Easter vacations OF
the staffs of the various London empas-
sizes of the European Powers.
MoNTENGRo's REFUSAL FIRM.
(By Federal Wireless TeIegrsph.)
VIENNA, March 22.-(Special to
The Advertiser) = Beyond promising
that the future bombardment of Sou
tari will be directed against the fori-
fications and not against the town
Montenegro reply to Austria's re-
nlonstrances is a refusal to comply with
the Austrian demands.
The note declares that for military
reasons Montenegro must refuse to per,
nit civilians to leave Scutari and that
she cannot allow the Austro- Hungarian
consul in Scutari to take any part IL
the enquiry into the death of the pr1es'
Pale or the alleged coercive conver
sion of Catholics, declaring that sucf
an investigation by foreign Officials
would be incompatible with the sover
eign right of the King of Montenegro
RUssIA'S ADVICE.
BERLIN, March %. - (Associatet
Press Gable to the Star-Bulletin)-i
is understood that Russia, which is tax
ing the part of counsellor to Montene
gro. has advised the little Balkan stat
to Weld to Austria's demands agains
further bombardment of Scutari
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Penhallow of
Maui are visiting in Honolulu for few
weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
HUNTING FROGS
BY THElMA WRIGHT, Nc
kiNsTRY SCHOOL
p SUALLY when our summer vaca-
| ton comes we 60 10 Higgins

" Usually when our summer vaca-
ton comes we go 10 Higgins
~ lake. place for many resorters
about 20 miles beyond Bay City. Our
cottage is located on the lake front
rot far from the cut" This stream
is the outlet to Higgins lake and in
some places 1t Is very swift, while In
other spots are quite deep holes. some
OF which reach depth OF 20 feet.
1t Is the home for many frogs.
One day my cousins were going
down the cut frog hunting and asked
me to- 60 with them. At first l re-
fused, as l am afraid Of frogs. but
after a great deal Of persuasion l con-
scented to go.
After a tedious walk We came to
the frog pond.
By coming up behind them and
spearing the creatures with poles the
girls soon had a great many. did
not kill any, for | did not have the
heart to stab the poor things. When
we we're about ready to 90 home [
heard snickering behind me. and
turning around, 4 caught my cousins
hand just in time to prevent her from
putting a large. live frog down my
back. 1t was not very sweet-tempered
about 1t, and We soon went home.
The frogs legs were skinned. clean
ed and cooked for supper. but you
may be sure did not eat any.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
|ky1Srl[g3q Ducd'pg9{sa!

Why won't this last egg hatch?'
fused the mother duck as she shook
her white feathers about and craned
her neck to get glimpse Of the poul.
try yard, where her friends were
strrtting about with their new
broods. ITS SO tiresome waiting here
when all my buckles are out" This
las. remark she offered to a neighbor
duck lady who had called to pass
the time Of day with her and chat
In friendly fashion about the new
duckings.
Take my word for IT," said the
visitor sagely. that is a turkeys egg
Once ! had the same unpleasant ex-
per'ence. After had had such a
trouble TO hatch my pets they would
not 60 near the water although r
scoldcd and coaxed Why don't you
leave the stubborn egg and teach your
newborn babies to SWIM
Mother duck looked longingly
through the underbrush toward the
pond, but she sighed and sat still.
saying, Il Will wait a little longer and
see what happens. II the egg doesn't
crack by the end OF this week, I think
! shall follow your advice"
oh. very WE'LL" said the visitor
duck In great disgust. DO as YOU
please and away she waddled.
AT last the egg burst, and what do
You suppose the mother saw?
Ito be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
AS TOLD BY AUNT GERTIE
CHAPTER ".


The queen went home and searched
out her mirror at once, for she was
certain she had left Snow-white dead,
and, therefore, she must surely be
the most beautiful woman living. She
asked the same old question and
again the mirror gave the same old
answer: 10
Queen thou art Of beauty rare,
But Snow.white. living In the glen,
With the seven little men,
Is a thousand times more fair
This time the cruel queen was SO
enraged that she trembled and almost
fell to the floor. Could 1t be possible
that Snow-white still lived?
Turning from the glass, she grip.
ped her hands tightly together and
said solemnly;
"Snow-white shall die. though 1t
should cost me my own life"
Then she went into little room up
near the attic In the big castle and
carefully prepared poisonous apple.
She painted her face and dressed like
peasant woman and went out to
find the dwarf's house once more.
Il dare not let anyone in said the
little girl when the woman appeared
at the door. THE seven dwarfs told
me not to-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12

|~EIE last time l lost my temper
was very sorry afterward, and
- wished that had been more
careful.
When I came home from school one
day, I sat down and began to read
When l had read a short time my sis
ter said, Marie! II seems to me that
you might clean those lamps. It's
time they we're ready"
l replied, Yes. J will. in q minute
(but ! did not mean IT..
In about Ave minutes my sister
said. Hurry up, Marie, or father will
be home and he will want to change
his clothes"
replied angrily. "Yes! yes! said
I would. so keep still"
With this l slammed my book on a
table and tramped upstairs after the
lamps, banging the door behind me.
Ida, for that Is my sisters name.
called after me, Listen here, Marie.
III you don't want to clean the lamps
you had better come and sit down,
would rather do II myself. than have
you % II In such a temper"
When father did come home, the
lamps were not ready. and Ida gave
me a look which said ~ plainly as
words. ~ torn you So"
Father asked me why was SO late
cleaning lamps, and said that ! ought
to have done II that morning.
After supper ! wanted to 60 to the
show, but father said. mo! you must
stay at home and get your temper
back again
When said my prayers that night,
said that I would not lose my tenn
per again, because II did not pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
S1ll0I\kNyi\gDS

Very WE'LL" said the woman. II
can easily sell my beautiful apples to
some one else. I'll tell you what
am going to do. | am going TO give
you this rosy-cheeked appe."
Snow-white longed 80 for the beau.
tiful apple that she took 1t and bit
into it. The minute 1t touched her
mouth she fell TO the earth and
breathed no more. The queen almost
jumped for JOY and, rushing out into
the woods toward home, called back
ever her shoulder:
las white as snow. as red as blood
and as black as ebony. This time
the dwarfs will not be able 10 bring
you back to life again. ~.
She went directly home to her mir
ror and laughed into it's face as she
gleefully whispered:
Looking glass against the wall.
Who Is fairest of us all?'
And at last the glass replied.
You are the fairest now Of ALL"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12

Children, dear. have you ever SAT
at the window in the evening when
the lights were beginning to twinkle
in the street lamps, watching for dad
dy TO come home?
Wasn't it long. long wait? Weren't
you happy all over. from the tips Oh
your toes to the top OF your head
when you got the first glimpse OF his
hat?
And If sometimes he didn't come
home till after your bedtime. don't
you remember how sad and lonely you
felt?
Well, then, maybe, boys and girls,
you have a loving thought for poor,
little Peter Scott, the son OF Captain
r. F.. Scott, who died in terrible
blizzard, a short time ago, while re-
turning from an expedition to the
south pole.
Little Peter never even saw mis-
daddy. And his daddy never had a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
AS TOLD BY AUNT GERTIE
CHAPTER I


q ! wonder If you have ever heard
ne story Of The Ugly Duckling,"
Toys and girls. 1t is one OF the Hans
Anderson fairy tales and az old as
your great grandmother's darning
needle.
rs the story OF a poor, little. web
Iooeeo creature who was so unbe-
coming to look upon that not even his
kSnd mother could find II in her heart
~ be sorry when he ran away.
am going to tell this tale to Won
- Il Was told to me when I was
= was summer time. The trees
we're bright with green leaves. The
4 1roen was blooming with q rainbow
. gwoetsmelling flowers. The hav
- stacked high IN the meadows and
~ ouu shone warmly on every living
- 1rowing thing.
IS 1nse SECLUDED spot where the rusbes
'noee thick and people seldom walked
MOthor duck sat upon her eggs
AZ q, she sat upon one egg. for Ali
- others had Matched out daya' he.
~ One little head after another
Ecy1cked through the shefI and
y1ed out into the great, new
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
a Bad Fright

fed growl which was succeeded by
snarl and the squeal OF q pig. We
were sure by this time that this was
bear which had been troubling the
farmers
| knew that IL the animal heard us
he would harm US, so made sign to
Wan-O-sa, who Immediately climbed a
tree, and / quietly followed her exam.
pie after picking up lariat In order
to attract the attention OF one Of the
toys took my revolver from its
holder and fired three shots. but these
only caused the enraged grizzly to
come from his hiding place and try
to follow us. When he attempted TO
climb the tree tickled his nose and
he turned away to find some other
means OF obtaining us.
BY this time one Of the boys, who
had heard the shots, seized rife and
shot the bear in the side, but II es-
capped and has never been heard from
since
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
The Sky Heroiues
BY WILLIAM LvNvsERIs, AoUcHToN SCHOOL

A BOUT two years ago took part
~ in a drama given In Athens by
\ boys club, OF which / was a
member. The story was taken from
the early Greek history and drama
tized, but has never been translated
into other languages. This is the story
of the play:
In the early part OF the nineteenth
century Greece was under the control
of the Turkish empire, and was d.
vided into many counties. In the
county OF Epirus was a little village
named Sooli. The Turkish governor
was constantly torturing the. people.
especially the villagers of Sooli who
never wished to be under his rule.
For several years he tried to cap
ture them, but the brave people al
ways managed to protect themselves
from his cruelties Three times he
attacked them and as many times they
defeated him. Finally he laid siege
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12

Hedwio Eckert. Campau School.
Eleanor Baldwin, Bennett School.
Alma Schmidt, Bennett School.
Albert DeSaiie, Farrand School.
John Harmon, Fairbanks School.
Morgan Afford, Fairbanks School.
Raymond Crowley, 0iliies school.
Helen Pattinson. Giilies School.
Royce Schaffter, Columbian
School.
Dorothy leitch, Berry School.
Hattie Zilx, CLANCY School.
Naomi Isabelle Sherman, Duane
Doty School.
George clippert. Ciippsrt School.
Howard Grant, Farrand School.
William e. Amos, Garfield School.
Harriet Smith, Columbian School.
Emma Kelly, Field School.
William Lawson, Hancock School
Ethel Dessinger. Grsusei School.
Herbert Awe, Harris School.
William Powers, Jefferson School.
David MoPhail, Hancock School.
Ena Vsckiey, Carey School.
Beatrice Pratt, GOLDBERG School.
Able steinbsro, Garfield School.
Mildred Smith. Higgins School.
Catherine ha00an, Estabrook
School.
Lawrence Price, Myra Jones
School.
William Lynssris, houghton
School.
Mary Burke, jefferson School.
Marie Mayhem, Mcmillan School
Irene Brown, Mcmillan School.
Fern Graselaude, Mckinstry
school.
Thelma Wright, Mckinstry
School.