davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
WOULD BAN MONTE CARLO

PARIS, May. II. = Gambling In
France may be subjected to still more
sweeping restrictions than those recent
ly proposed by Jacques Piou In the
chamber of deputies.
The amendment to the gambling bill
introduced in the chamber last Friday
will be taken up for further consider.
alton on Wednesday. 1t seeks to re-
woke all gambling licenses granted I'M
der the law of 1907.
II this amendment 10 favored by the
chamber, Deputy Charles Dumas an.
nounces he will submit more drastic
amendment, forbidding betting ut race
courses and roulette in private clubs.
1t will also provide that the govern
ment is to take measures to prevent
French citizens from entering the Ca.
sine at Monte Carlo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
NJ sTOCKER ATTACKS
STACKABLE'S LEASE
Member of Harbor Commission
Questions Legality of Gov
eminent Permit Held
by Federal Official.

Claiming that the United States gov
eminent had no right to take water
front property away from the Territory
and lease it to federal official in
his private capacity, T. C. McStocker,
member of the harbor board, waxed
both warm and eloquent at yesterday S
meeting rs he paid his compliments to
Customs Collector II. c. Stackable who
was before the board.
The question arose over the water
front property between the Oceanic and
Allen 4 Robinson wharves through
which has been laid a pipe line under
the supervision of the harbor board.
This was originally territorial proper.
ty, :but was taken over by the war de-
! partment which, however, has never
made use of the property except to
lease it to Customs Collector Staekable
in his private capacity.
The Territory has been trying to have
this property returned by the war de.
partment, but apparently Stackable 5
interests are in the way. 1t is claimed
/ he collects wharfage tax on vessels
docking there, charging at the prevail
| ing government rates.
The lease to Stackable is saddled with
about fifty conditions which he want,
the board 10 assume if he is to grant il
a suitcase for right of-way. The board
feels it is unable to do this since nc
such authority is granted it under tn,
law which created the harbor commits
sion. 1t is, however, willing to assum,
responsibility only for such damage a
may be caused through leakage.
There was much secrecy and myster,
when Stackable went around aud show
ed the members individually an oilieia
looking communication which had al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30

of Sulu, who accompanied him on his
peace mission, were both unarmed.
After the failure of the first conference
both remained around Bunbun thirty
six hours in an effort to gain another
conference with Anil, but were unsuc-
cessfu,.
During the conference Anil made a
proposition to Lieutenant Whitney,
which it was necessary to submit to
Governor Gordon. For this reason
Whitney and the Sultan made all haste
TO .Iolo after second conference failed,
and General Pefshing was Immediately
telegraphed for.
General Fershing is said to be com
pletely eXasperated at the refusal of
Anil to surrender. He is well salts.
fed with conditions throughout the
province with the exception of the
Jolo district, and is determined to set
this problem straight before the expir-
alton of his tour of duty in August.
The word has been quietly passed
among the troops that if General Perish
ing 5 mission fails they may expect a
lively set to with Anil s armed men,
who number almost thousand
IL begins to look like real trouble
with the remaining outlaws. Every
effort has been made to bring them in
peacefully, and vast majority of
those who originally fortified them.
selves in Mount Ragsak have sur
rendered their arms and returned to
peaceful pursuits. II has been the an.
nouneed plan of the authorities to take
the field against the struggling outlaws,
~ 10 hU
eral Perishing to effect the surrender
of Anil win be the last peaceful act of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
MORO BANDIT CHIEF
DEF|ES CEN. PERSH|NC
American Leader Completely Elk
asperated at His Refusal
to Surrender.

JoLO, April 25.-Today General
Pershing, accompanied by Colonel
Swift and detachment of cavalry, rode
out of the main Jolo gate en- route to
a conference with Anil. He will be
gone for two days, and upon his return
to Jolo, Anil will have signifed his
willingness to surrender or troops will
Immediately taRe the field to bring in
the bandit and his followers, dead or
alive, General fsrshing arrived here
Iue}dayH to learn fhe result of Lieu.
tenant Whitney's journey to Taglihi,
where he went to persuade the bandit
chief to abandon his foolhardly, re-
sistsnce. His mission was nsuccess.
full, as the renegade expressed his as
suranee that the Americans would not
attempt to disarm him aud his follow.
ers Anil wore a magnificent barong,
which he offered to exchange with
Whitney for revolver,
Lieutenant Whitney and the Sultan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30

the earmarks of having been written
in Washington. This was kept under
the lid and no neck-craning by the
Mere spectators would divulge it's con-
tents.
For about an hour McStocker and
Stackable engaged in rapid-fire dialo-
que which was uninteiligible to the
average layman. The matter wound up
finally by the subject being placed on
the table for future consideration.
Following this the board went into
executive session on motion of Commits
sioner Mccarthy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
CANADIAN OUTING FOR TAFT

BEVERLEY, May l2.-Murray Bay,
Quebec, on the st. Lawrence River,
will be the home of eX.President Taft
and family this summer. Mr.. Taft has
written to friend here that he has
leased cottage at Murray Bay, abou.
ninety miles from Quebec, and will
spend the summer there.
Before his election to the presidency,
Mr., Taft spent his summers at Murray
Bay, where his brother, Charles r.
Taft, has an estate. There is fine
golf course there, plenty of country, and
an ideal vacation ground.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
TWELVE THOUSAND
EMPLOYEES IN PARADE

NEW YORK, May l7.-Twelve thou.
sand city employees turned out today
to give New York an object lesson
in municipal government. The lesson
was a street parade six miles long
made up of men and vehicles from nine
teen city departments. The police and
fire departments in the past have par
AIDED annually, but today's procession
was the first in which all the various
municipal departments united.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
FOR A LAME BACK.

When You have pains or lameness in
the back battle the parts with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm twice a day, mas.
saying with the palm of the hand for
five minutes at each application. Then
dampen a piece of flannel slightly with
this liniment and bind it on over the
seat of pain. For sale by Benson,
smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
WOMAN STUDENT BREAKS
JAW IN BASEBALL CONTEST

COLUMBIA, Missouri, May l7.-Miss
Georgia n. Clark of Rolla, Montana,
student in the University of Missouri,
suffered n fracture of the jaw while
playing baseball here today Miss Clark,
AS catcher of the sophomore team, was
playing in practise game today when
a foulball struck her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30

After having spent about two weeks
on the Big Island, Queen Liliuokalani
returned to Honolulu yesterday after
noon. She states that she greatly en-.
ioyed her stay ON Hawaii and appre-
ciated the acts of courtesy and respect
rendered her by the people of Hilo.
Part of last week the Queen spent
at the Kapapala Ranch, as a guest of
Julian MonsarTat, and she much en-
joyed the bracing climate, which, as n
matter of fact, invigorated her not a
little. Last Thursday Her Majesty
went to Waiohinu, with her suite, and
here they attended small function
given at the Waiohinu school under tho
direction of Miss Bertha Ben Taylor A
particularly pleasing feature was Il
speech made to the Queen by one of
the small lads.
Last Saturday evening Mrs, Nawahi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30

gave luau in honor of her royal
guests. A particularly excellent selec-
tion Of choice Hawaiian foods had been
provided, which was enjoyed by the fol
lowing: Her Majesty Queen Liliuoka-
lani, Senator and Mrs. c. p. Iaukea,
Mrs. j. A. Dominis, Mrs. II. n. Webb,
Miss Rose Otis, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Kaiheuui, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kai, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Desha, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Kin.
ney, Rev. S. l.. Desha, J. ID. Easton and
DR.. G. l.. Hubby. During the affair
several speeches were made, among
them one by Senator Iaulsea, who spoke
for Her Majesty expressing her appre.
citation of the kindly sentiment shown
her by tho people of Hawaii.
During the rest of the evening few
other guests arrived and enjoyed rare
treat, reminiscent of old Hawaii, with
hulas and meles of the ancient days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
COMPETITION KEEN IN RIFLE
TOURNEY OF NATIONAL GUARD

the National
International Rifle Tournament at Camp Perry Ohio shortly keen and
several close have been made he
The satingiof competitors
tournament torand including May % is follows;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30

ponies are ruined in practise. Second,
no one who ever played it for any
length of time failed to break an arm, a
skull, leg, or collar bone. Thus
there are two reasons why it will never
supplant baseball as the great Ameri-
can game. The international match
against the four led by Captain F. e.
Ritson will be played June 10 to June
IA. Last year the Americans won.
Whitney is a dashing daredevil player,
who rides his pony into anything re.
gardless of consequences, at the same
time yelling like a locoed Indian
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
(Nine only to go

$ sheet.
TEOS CUNMINS,
Adiuant First Infantry
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
ATTEAUX TELLS
 STORY ID JURY
Denies Emphatically That He Conspired With John J. Breen and Ernest w. Putnam to Plant Dynamite In Homes of Strikers
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

BOSTON, June 4.-Frederick F. At teux, cO-defendant with President William M. Wood of the American Woolen company and Dennis ] Collins l in the dynamite planting" conspiracy trial. told his story to the juty today. He denied emphatically that he con Spired with the other defendants and with John J. Breen and the late Ernest w. Pitman to plant dynamite at Law renee to prejudice public opinion against the striking textile operatives last year.
 The greater part of the recital dealt with his relations with Breen, the Law renee undertaken, convicted of placing the dynamite, who testified that Atte- uXx hired him to do the work ant that Pitman furnished the dynamite. In many respects Atteaux's testimony dove tailed that of Breen. though the witness denied criminality and insisted that portions of Breen's testimony were absolutely false.
 AtteauX intimated that Breen had in Veigled Putnam into the dynamite plot and when the exposure came, Breen was made defendant in a number of civil suits growing out of the arrests of persons on whose premises dynamite was found. Breen tried to blackmail the witness and Wood to raise money to settle the suits
 The witness accounted for his move ments on January F, 1912, the day the conspiracy is alleged to have had it's inception and denied that he was the person who had been driven in a taxi cab from Woods Boston home to Franklin and Washington streets, where Breen testified that Atteaux paid him $500.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

 |S INVOKED
Petitions Started Against Sections of Penal Code Restricting Power of he Chief Executive Over h. mates of Penitcntiary

The threat of the friends of the governor t. start referendum peti- lion against those portions of the penal code to which he objected in his second veto message on the now famous bill is being fulfilled. Yes terday the petitions were started The workers in favor of the referen- dunn even go so far as to state that they can obtain enough names to the petition in two weeks.
 Since the bill was passed by the legislature it is necessary to file a referendum against 1t within ninety days from the time of the adjourn ncut of the sessions. More than tl<o weeks have already elapsed from u.nt of the sessions. More than two weeks have already elapsed from that time and only about ten weeks remain in names. five per centum of the num- ber of votes cast for governor at the first election. The friends of the movement go so far as to state that enough names can be secured in Maricopa county
 The sections against which the ref erendum is invoked are Nos. 12S0, 12S1. >2. 93, S4. S5, S6. S7. SS, S9 and 90 The whole chapter Is known as the chapter on pardons and reprieves- II restricts the power of the governor to grant pardOns, communications and pardons after conviction subject 70 regulations provided in the chapter.
 The governor may suspend the exc cution of sentence for treason until 1uc next meeting of the legislature: he must at the beginning of each legislature communicate to the bodies each ease of reprieVe, communication, or pardon. giving all information relative to the cases: he must pub fish. within ten days after franting any pardon, reprieve or communication, a statement setting forth his reason for such action.
 \ board of paTdgns was created to consist of the attorney general, the superintendent of public instruction and one other to be selected by them who shall he the citizen member and chairman of the board.
 The board is to have exclusive power 10 pass upon and recommend reprieves, pardons, communications and parols. and all applications for such made to the governor must be trans mitted to the governor forthwith upon receipt of same. Other rules for the actions of the board were provided for
 It was not SD much against the board of pardons and reprieves that The governor and his friends invoke the referendum, but against it's com position, that it is not u be appoint cd by the governor and that he is made by it's creation a clerk of the board erely instead of the chief executive of the state. At least this is the position the friends of the gov ernor take upon the question it is said.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
Shin Americans Out

MEXICO, June 4.-More than one hundred and fifty Americans who have no money to pay their way to the United States will be sent from here to Galveston by the way of Vera Cruz to- morrow as the result of representations made by the American ambassador to the administration at Washington. The steamer La MeXicana was chartered for this purpose. Red Cross funds are being used.
 Most of the Americans reside in Mexico City. Others are from points of the interior with some refugees from the regions oVerrun by the rebels. They are not an indigent class but em- ployes of concerns forced to close down number of women are in the party. The American consul at Tampico has already shipped more than one hundred Americans from there
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
THE ANGRY MAID

The butter had refused to come, And. with an angry gleam In both her eyes, the dairy maid Got mad and whipped the cream.
 Schenectady Star. And when she found the punished cream
 Would neither scream nor beg Elsewhere she turned her cruelty And beat q feeble egg.
 Scranton Tribune Republican And still on cruelty intent The plot begins to thicken- When hunger pangs began to gnaw She somthcred her chicken
 Houston Post. Driven to such dire despair, This maid-oh. such fate, oh She madly grabbed a rolling pin Ande mashed a hot potato.
 Lake Charles Times. And. not content with all this crime. This servant maid, so brazcn Walked over to the table and Commenced to stone raisin.
 Florida Times Union.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
PROSPERITY OF ARGENTINE

The prosperity of Argentina Is again shown by the figures for it's foreign trade. which in 1912 amount ed to sS40, ,O00 As the population is slightly over $7,000.000, this amounts to $120 per capita, as against $40 for the United States, and puts the Argentine Republic in the third place among the nations of the world. only Holland and Belgium doing a larger per capita foreign trade This showing, however. is not so Surprising as it might seem, Tor the things which Argentine produces notably grain, cattle and amman pro,lucts-are things for which the world has great demand just now while on the other hand the condl- lions in that country of wide, fertile prairies flat as a floor, are highly favorable to the use of agricultural machinery. and therefore to a large per capita production. It is not a country for the small farmer, who produces much per acre but little per capita. and the land is mostly owned and operated in large blocks. Argentina has brought it's products to a good market because it's popu- lation is still so small as to leave a large surplus at time when the rest of the world has shortage of fertile land+Springfield Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
POLICE SEARCHING
 FOR DOG PO|SONER
Suspicion Attaches to Individual Who
 May Be Arrested

Interesting developments may be expected if the efforts of the police department to effectually connect q certain individual now under suspic- ion, with the poisoning of several valuable dogs in this city. The un- warranted acts have aroused not only the owners of the dogs which have met an untimely end but has brought an appeal from the owners of other dogs for protection. Chief of Police Moore announced yesterday that he and his officers are in possession of almost irrefutable evidence showing just who 1t was that administered the poison which brought death to at least three valuable canines in one particular section of the city and he is about determined to prefer charges against the one suspected whether tie practice ceases or not
 There is no denying that there are too many dogs in the city of Phoe- n.X," said Chief Moore yesterday. Put this is just the season of the year when my department begins it's activity to the end that the surplus dogs may be thinned out
 The dog tax for the next year be- came due June 1 and tags are now Icing sold at the office of the city assessor and tax collector. After June 10, the owner of any untagged GCg will be liable to lose his or her pct for the law vii be as rigidIy en- forced this year as in former times The dogs that have been killed were O. the class that would have been tagged. The city has lost just that much revenue and the owners have lest pets of which they though a great deal.
 The man who will poison an in- offensive dog is no better than one who will offer poison, to a human Icing. The penalty may not be so severe in one instance as in the other but the motives actuating either act are not unsimiliar. I will make il n| business to aVenge the Wilful killing of any dog hereafter by Ieav- ing no stone unturned in apprehend- ing the wretch who perpetrates the act"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
.RITCHIE SURE OF TEN
 OR 50 BOUTS JULY 4
On Chance he Does not Fight Rivers, Other Contenders Offer Themselves
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 SAN FRANCISCO. June 4.-Whether Willie Ritchie defends his title as light weight champion July i against Joe Rivers or not it is a certainty he will defend it. Telegrams received today from Leach Cross of New York, Bud Anderson of Medford, oregon, Freddie Welsh of the Vancouver B. c. and Ad WoIgast in Los Angeles, all bring word that the senders will only be too glad of the match.
 The managers of Rivers and Ritchie are still deadlocked on the question of weight Rivers wants Ritchie to do a hundred and thirty three ringside but is willing to concede 134 ringside or 133 two hours before the fight. Ritchie in sists on 134 at nine o'clock in the morn ing There will be further conferences.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
TEMPE NORMAL ISSUES
 HANDSOME ANNUAL
Class History Illustrated With Pic lures of Normal 1913," CreditabIe
 Book

The Archlight," the annual of the Tempe Normal school is off the press and ready for distribution It con tains about 1SO pages. and is a model Of the printers art. The book has heretofore been printed at offices away from Phoenix. but this year the contract was obtained by the Repub- Hcan Job office
 While the printing on the book was done in the office of the Republican, the editing and arranging of the handsome Autographs was done en- tirely by the staff of the annual. composed of students of the school. The book abounds in illustrations. The picture of every gradute of the class of 1913, which was fifty-tWo strong is in the book, and group pictures ex- ceptionaIly well grouped give every other class and student Organiza ton
 There are the pictures of the faculty, for whom every student feels the kindliest, and then there are pie lures of the school and the campus the whole making an exceedingly fine keepsake not only for the graduating members of this year, but for every alumnus of the school and every scholar now in the classes
 In fact the annual this year would do credit to a school a great deal larger and more advanced than the Tempe Normal. It is we'll printed naturally, and the matter contained in it is of great interest to those in terested in school work
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

couple with this proposition, that of leasing the property. Mir. Adams ob- jected on the ground that the latter proposition at present would be too indefinite.
 The argument which had ebbed and flowed during the entire evening was brought to a focus when the mo- tion of H B. Wilkinson was laid on the table by a standing vote of thir- ty-three to thirty. This left the way open for additional action and J. C. Adams, acting on the suggestion made a few minutes before by Gus Noll moved that committee of five be appointed by the chairman to ob- tain all further information possible relative to both the idea of sale and lease, as well as the approximate valuation of contiguous property. and to report back to a similar meeting to be held one week from last night.
 This motion was carried by an ov- erwhelming vote. and Chairman Heard stated that he would announce the committee sometime today. J. C Adams here asked unanimous con sent to present another matter before the meeting. It was granted He
 
 same sort of valuation on mining property that was being placed upon other kinds of property. He said the present mine tax brought the valuation of the mines up to about One-fourth their cash value while some of the property in Maricopa county was being assessed at it's full valuation as high as $500 a front foot.
 Attorney General Bullard then stated that the only solution of that matter was through the initiative and that a law could be initiated by the people which would settle the controversy once and for all.
 Before the meeting adjourned how ever Mir. Adams again spoke. He moved, and then put the motion him self that a rising vote of thanks be given to the chairman of the meeting Mir. Dwight B. Heard for the emi- Eently fair and able manner in which he had presided over the delibera- tiOns of the body Every man in the house stood to his feet when the motion was put An adjournment was then taken until next WednesdaY night.