davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04
gEuEvEs IN NIaHER EDUCATION

Representative Henry d. Clayton
on Alabama, chairman Of the house
judiciary committee and leader IN the
recent impeachment proceedings
against Judge Robert w. Archbold Of
the commerce court, Is n OF those
who firmly believes IN the value Of
higher education.
NO matter what line Of work a
man enters" said Mr.. Clayton. ne
viii find that a well ordered, well
trained mind Is Of infinite benefit to
him.
Let us suppose that a man Is
about to enter an athletic contest.
He win first develop his muscles.
slowly and carefully. until he reaches
a state Of proficiency beyond the un.
trained man. Any athlete would ridl.
Guile the idea that he should enter his
contest without a proper degree Of
preparation.
Thus It Is with the mind. n a
nan Is to be a lawyer. a doctor or a
writer he must first seek a general
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04
for Horace

Clean. bright clover hay makes the
best roughage for the horses, but
this may be varied by such other
roughage as a be obtained If It s.
sound and free from mold or dust
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

The dairy herd should be taken
up early in the fan. so as to allow
the last growth Of grass TO afford pro
lection to the roots during the win.
ter.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

Before the fire Christmas v two
old maids were planning for the holi-
day.
Sister Mollie," said the younger,
would a long stocking hold all you'd
want for a Christmas gift2"
mo. Elvira." said the elder; but Q
pair of socks would"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04
ENGLANDIs ORD CHIEF IUsTICE

The appointment Of Sir Rufus
Isaacs, the attorney general as lord
chief justice was announced in Lon
don the other day. He succeeds
Baron Alverstone, who recently re-
signed Sir ]. A, Simon. solicitor
general, is appointed to the attorney
g~eneralship. Stanley owen Buckmas-
ter succeeds to the solicitor general
ship. Baron Alverstone has been
created a %viscount.
The career Of Sir Rufus Isaacs
disproyes the Idea that remarkable
and rapid rises IN fortune can occur
In America alone. When a boy Rufus
Isaacs ran away and Joined a ships
company for Rio de Janeiro. At
twenty-five, although a member OF the
London stock exchange, he was
marked as a financial failure, and yet,
ten years later, he had been admitted
to the bar of the Middle Temple. for
which he began studying when TWEEN
ty-six years old, he had been created.
a kings counsel and had the larg-
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

Coughs vanish ia a night. Deans Mentho-
lated Cough Drops soothe the throat, ef-
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

An occasional washing with lime
water win keep the ehurn from taking
on that offensive smell
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

n Iucal
There ought never to be an cleo.
erical o%vercharge possible"
why not?"
Because it has to be supplied at
current prices"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

You can't ring the gong Of success
by pushing a button.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

Can your wife keep a ~secret7
You bet. Nobody has ever been
able to learn where her complexion
comes from"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

Red Cross Ball Blue, all blue, best blulng
ealue 10 the world, makes tho laundresi
omile. Adv.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

important 20 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and zee that II
signature Of LAIZM
En Use For over so Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-04

Daily Thought.
Faith is a higher faculty than rea.
Gon-Bailey.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23
(The Christian Herald

tine Christian Herald
Come to the town hall All como
to the town hall tonight, where a ne
mortal service will celebrate the sail
ing Of the Mayfower. Come all to Tho
town hail. With this irons call IN
the lusty voice Of Walter T. Smith. the
t~ownspeople and visitors Of Province
town, Mass, were informed Of the
celebrating OF the 293d anniversary Of
the sailing OF the Pilgrims TO these
shores. At the memorial service.
which had a large attendance, eio-
quent speakers extolled the character
and purpose Of the Pilgrims. whose
boat was loaded down with its cargo
OF convictions, courage, constellation
ness and the spirit OF Christ II
scendant Of the Mayfower people
here died the beautiful young wife OF
Governor Bradford at twenty-three
years Of age. Here in the cabin ~
the Mayfower was signed the famous
compact"
1t is said that, on a quiet night, peo-
pie a hear the voice Of Province
towns crier all along the shore AMI
out into the middle OF the harbor. He
a cried" for the old town for TWEEN
~ years. He cries for auctions, pubic
gatherings, associations revivais and
church services He is remunerated
by the town and by people who use
MS unique and telling mode OF ad-
VefItseenm etaoeta eta eta eta etaetaa
Vertlsement for a variety OF purposes
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23

Washington, D. c.. Sept 20.-A. }.
Fletcher, who las for several months
been here al clerk to Representative
Ooughton, will go to FuQuay SPRING
Wake county, October l and take up
the practice Of lAw. He will be the
only lawyer in the place.
Mr.. Fletcher is well known in Wake
county. He was editor of the Apex
Journal in 1909 and 1910 and made
more h a local reputation as head
OF a progressive Democratic paper.
his vigorous work in Wake county
politics brought him close to leaders
IN the county, and many friends Will
welcome him when he returns. He
married in Apex. Mrs. Fletcher -
there now and will join him at Fu-
quay.
Mr.. Fletcher studied law at Wake
F'orest, and though a native Of Ashe
county, a made Wake his hcme fos
several years
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23

cry and aided in the election q Tav-
lor as president. 1t was:
Gen. Taylor never surrenders"
Shortly after hat the M~eAica-,
sen in a party under a white flag To
inquire what Gen. Taylor was waltt~r
for, and "Oid Rough and Readvs
sent back the following: Gen. Tav-
lor is waiting for Gen. SAINT Anna ia
surrender
All this occurred about February
%, which was W~ashington's birth
day. The following day the fight
ing began in earnest The AmercanS
were at first driven back. and at o-.
time it seemed as though the battl.
was lost. Gen Taylor then gave h4
celebrated order 10 Bragg's a|rtiller.
1t was. Give them a little Ir,f,
grape, Capt. Bragg"
Scott left $500 Of his troops, inc,uF-
| ing the sick and wounded, in Pueblo
| and with the balance marched upon
Mexico City. where he knew an army
Of about Ave times his own fore"
awaited him. He had only about
500. while the MeXicanS had SO. 600
He came over the mountains ana
| down into the little valley where LIS
| Mexico City. Sc skirted the lakes and
met the enemy first at Churubusco.
and wher he gained a great victory.
He fought the Mexicans again at Nc
lima del Rey, and again before thr
Castle of Chapultepec. where The
President Of Mexico now lives. l4r
was victorious everywhere. and on ta-
14th of September the Mexican army
evacuated and he triumphantly enter
ed the capital.
During his operations in the valley
Of Mexico Gen. SCOTS total losses
were area men, including 3S3 off
GERS.
The Mexicans lost more than 1000
in killed and and We took
over 800 prisoners of war. Scott
remained in Mexico for some time.
He had his headquarters in MeXita
City, where his troops were reinfort-
ed to an aggregate of 10000 men.
1t was on February 4, 1S4S. that
the MeNicans made peace. The con
ference was held just outside the CAPT
tai, near the shrine of Guadalupe and
under the shadow Of it's Sacred Virgin.
who is the patron saint o the Mex
cans. 1t is said that the Mexicans
prayed to the Virgin to bring about
peace, and that many among them
believed that it came through her IN
terceSSion.
During my stay in Mexico | visited
Chapultepec, C~horubusco and MolIn,
del Rey. The localities Of the fight
ing can easily be found, and undc
the great trees at C~hapuitepec tn
spot is pointed out where the Yogne
Mexican cadets fought so bravelN iu
defense of their country. | also VAS
tied GuadalOupe I4idalgo, wherc 1bt
peace treaty was signed. 1t is three
miles from the capital, and may H.
reached by street ar. This place +
still the most visited of any Of tn
] Mexican hrines. It has hundreds a.
t thousands of pilgrims who go there
: every yea to worship, and the peopl'
OF today have as much faith in The
efficacy Of the Virgin Of G~uadaicUI'
as they had when they prayed To he
to bring pity int the hearts of III
YOnkers.
FRANK c.. CARPENTERS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-23
OUR MEXICO BATTLEFlELDS

in Pen and Camera
Of the Spots Where the
Yankees and the MeXicanS
Fought in 1916 - General
TAYLOR at Palo Alto and
Resaca de la Palma-HoW
Monterey Was Taken ard
the Old American Cannon
Which Still Lie On the
Ground-Stories Of Buena
Vista-HoW General Tay-
lor Described the Fight
"Old Rough and Ready
Versus "Old Fuss and
Feathers - In Southern
Mexico with General Scott
The Bat1lefields of Vera
Cruz, Cerro Gordo and
Chapultepec "A Look at
Guadeloune - Hidalgo
Where the Peace Treaty
Was Signed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
NO ADVOCATES
Of PROHIBITION
AT THE HEARING
BY C. S. ALBERT

Especial Star-Bulietin Correspondence1
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June T.
Prohibition for Hawaii held the CEN
ter of the stage for an hour or two
and then dropped out OF sight Sem
ator Gronna has been agitating his
bill to forbid the selling of az intoxi-
cants. with astonishing energy, con-
sidering the prevailing heated wealth
er.. He hopes to have 1t passed by
both branches OF congress during the
present extraordinary session. In that
he will be disappointed.
After much insistence hearing Was
given on the Gronna bill before the
Senate committee on Pacific Islands
and Porto Rico. Curiously enough,
none of the temperance advocates ap-
peared Mr.. Gronna came over and
looked out for his bill
Delegate Kalanianaole and Edward
M. Watson came before the commit
tee in opposition to the proposed leg
islation. Both declared that the peo-
pie of Hawaii did not desire prohibit
ton. They presented figures to dem
onstrate that vote was taken on the
subject and the temperance people
failed to win.
1t was recommended by the dele
gate and Mr.. Watson that regulation
OF the liquor traffic should be left to
the territorial legislature. This was
presented as the best possible solution
OF the problem.
/. The remarks and opinions advanced
by members of the committee were
such as to indicate that no action of
any kind will be taken during this
session of Congress. It was also ap-
parent that the plan Of permitting the
legislature of Hawaii to regulate the
liquor traffic was we'll received and
might form the basis for future settle
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
.KUHIO TO STAY
in washington,
HE CABLES HERE
Continued on page two)

A rumor that has gained strength
for several days past, to the effect
that Delegate Kuhio had suddenly de-
cided to quit his post in Washington
and return to Hawaii, was finally Civ
en- formal denial today by John F.
Colburn, treasurer and manager of the
Kapiolani Estate, who has been in
extensive wireless and cable communi-
cation with Kuhio since last Friday.
That for awhile there was a possibility
that the delegate might leave Wash
ington Immediately for Honolulu, is
not denied by Mr. Colburn, who says,
however, that the delegate will re-
main in Washington as long as the
sugar fight is on. 1t is stated that his
reason for considering trip to Ha-
waii was a personal matter. He
thought of returning to Honolulu and
remaining here at least until the end
of the extra session but after the mat
ter was taken up by Colburn, who rep
resents the Prince in business affairs,
Kuhio cabled that he would remain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
''" INSIDE DETAILS 0UT
information from Private Files of Protection interests Put in
as Testimony Against Alleged Lobbyists Letter to Bal
lou Purports to Outline Extensive Publicity Campaign
;Associated Poess Cablei

e-In point Of "inside" ncrmaon To-
investigating
inside obbyinq vase M Of
Republican
Of 1912 Dr. Harvey w Wiley former head
doubt Of Tafts ability
California contained
Industries
denee Of letter the
M Balou
ei campaign intending
Ing Republican ndhoo TO be presden
Adrch
the tariff revsio blu In COMMITTEES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
WAS
WELL FIXED,
SAY FRIENDS

The possibility OF trouble between
the United States and Japan, with q
consequent loss to the sugar Interest.
In the Hawaiian islands, Is now sal.
to have been one of several matters
over which John l.. Pvormann. chief
accountant Of Castle & Cooke. brood
ed and worried prior TO tire kilIIn|
OF his mother and then turning = Wc1-
pom upon himself.
Deputy Sserifl and Coroner Rose
will today endeaTor 10 ascertain come
facts regarding fite stranEe ne I1|
by the young business man, Of who.
SO little Il really known x
To all intents and purposes q r.
cluse, Pvormann IS declared TO have
repulsed any attempt upon the part of
neighbors or his fellow employees to-
wardsa better acquaintance during
the decade that he resided in the ter
ritoFy.
1t was learned today that PvoTrnan4
was a native of the island Of Cuba
and he is beltevedsto have been born
in 1870. or his career previous To-
coming to Hawaii, little or nothing Is
known
The central figure in the murder Of
an aged mother and the taking Or his
own life is credited with having been
well of financially.
The home situated at the head ok
Alapai street. was well II not snmptu-
ously furnished. Within its doors.
however, no friend or neighhor Il
known to have passed. Both mother
and son kept entirely to themselves
during their residence in that neigh
borhood
That Pvormann became despondent
over a prospect of facing poverty Il
generally secuted by those who pro
fess to have some idea as to his CIR
cumstances. At one time Pvormann
is known to have invested to consfd-
erable extent In sugar stocks, and Il
is believed that he retained valuable
interests up to the time Of his tragic
death.
The estate left behind was not serb
ously involved as far as can be learn
ed today Another search Of the
premises failed to reveal a single
scrap Of paper that would indicate
possible reason for the commitment Of
the deed which Monday wiped out two
lives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

A lei of red around his neck, the
Hawaiian band playing in front of him.
the famous Arab Shrine patrol march
ing near him in their flashing green
uniforms, Sunny JIM McCandless
returned in triumph to his home this
morning. While the patrol marched
and .Kappelmeister Berger,s band
played, patriotieally and happily, Mr.
McCandless was taken in machine to
the Masonic Temple, where warm
reception was given him and count
less congratulations on being elected
Imperial Outer Guard of the Mystic
Shrine
Through it all Sunny JIM made
good his name. His smile, which ap-
peared when, in the darly morning he
saw the little craft Pioneer bearing
down upon the Siberia to take him
ashore, where an enthusiastic welcome
awaited him, did not leave him for an
instant during the day, it seemed, !. but
grew with the hours.
The Arab patrol assembled early
at the Alakea wharf, and accompan-
led by the band, boarded the Pioneer,
steaming out of the bay for the Sibe-
ria, which had been sighted a num-
Der of minutes before There was a
great shouting and hat-waving when
the large reception committee drew
near the big steamer, and Mr.. Nc
Candless could be seen, leaning over
the rail and watching Che approach
of the Pioneer.
A1rnncf hafora hn Enotv IL CO nIiply-
ly did things begin to happen to him,
he was whisked into customs launch
which shot across the water to where
the Pioneer lay painting in the morn
ing sun In leap he was free of the
government boat, and in one more he
was into the arms of his fraternal
brothers, who had watch with keen
est interest his fight for high Shriner
honors in Dallas.
As the Pioneer set her nose dock
ward, with Mr. McCandless in the cen
ter of the deck surrounded by mem
bers of the patrol and officers of the
local lodge, the band struck up an
air that was an air of triumph, reach
ing the ears of the crowd at the wharf
A general shout of welcome rang out,
hats were waved. canes were thrust
in the air, fear of free sugar forgot
ten, and through it all Jim McCand-
less smiled. -.
The waving did not abate until the
Pioneer docked Then the band play,
ed again. the patrol fell in behind it,
and in the rear of all rode the new
outer guard with officers of Aloha
Temple. Up Fort street the little pa:
rade proceeded. Business stopped for
a time. Employer and employe stood
at windows and doors to lend their
voices to the general aloha shouting
and see the returned Shriner. " -..."
In front of the Young Hotel the
procession stopped, the band played
the national anthem. Mr.. ,McCandless'
machine was allowed to make its way
TO the door of the Masonic Temple.
Then there was a general hurried
marching and the reception began.
1t is interesting to hear Mr.. Nc
Candless tell of his trip. He left
here to attend the national conven-
ton at Dallas with T. f. Wall and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

Governor Frear, in company with .
lumber of local steamship agents ana
representatives, was the guest OF Cap
tain John Glib at luncheon on board
the steamer Niagara at noon today.
On the arrival of the Niagara at this
port a few weeks ago, on her maiden
trip across the Pacific, the chief ex-
ecutive and the steamship representa-.
tiyes entertained Captain Glib at
luncheon at the Country Club. The
master of the big vessel today re-
turned the courtesy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

CROWD OF FRIENDS GREET
GUBERNAT0RIAL CANDI-
DATE ON ARRIVAL
SAYS mo MAlNLANDER'
Claims No Inside Dope but Hi
Feels Sure of Ultimate
Victory
SAYS NO .MAINLANoER.

= Neither President Wilson nor =
\ Secretary Lane has any plan Z
= OH foot to amend the organic act =
\ so that mainlander can be nam
y ed governor of Hawaii, according I
\ to L. L. MeCandless. On his re- :
= turn today from Washington, he I
= said that the policy of the admin :
<fstration = is to name local resi- :
= dents as appointees, and that
4 there is no talk of an outsider 4
\ for the Hawaiian chair.
4 \ y 4
L. l.. McCandless returns to Hawai-
with deep-seated hope that he is to bt
named the next governor Of the terri
tory.
Claiming no inside information
and frankly admitting that neither
President Wilson or Secretary of the
Interior Lane have given definite, ex
preston to him of any decision, Nc
Candless nevertheless showed this
morning that his confidence in landing
the gubernatorial honor is high.
Greeted by hundreds Of people al
the Alakea dock as the Siberia
steamed up to her berth, and surround.
ed as soon as he came ashore by
scores of friends who bedecked him
with leis, the Democratic leader had
no time to talk politics or anything
else. Later, after short conference
with John Effinger, one of his right
hand men on the territorial central
committee, McCandless talked at
length about his Washington trip, its
results, the general political situation
and Hawaii's part in It,
Aside from the governorship, his
most important statement was that
there seems little Likelihood that Re
publican federal appointees in the ter
Continued from page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
SWIMMERSOFF
TO MAINLAND
FOR BIG MEET

Duke Kahanamoku, his husky team.
mates of the Hui Nalu. and the two
water speeders who will carry the col
ors of the Healanis In the coming
aquatic meeting at San Francisco
would have been hard pressed to keep
above water, much less do any fancy
swimming, had they dropped over the
Wilhelmina's rail this morning, while
waving aloha to their friends ashore.
The eleven men who carry the swim
ming hopes of the islands coastwards,
were perambulating flower gardens
when they finally broke away from
the friendly mob, and made belated
dash up the gangplank. If it had been
possible to hang another lei on any
one of them, it would have been done,
for the supply of floral tributes seemed
inexhaustible, everyone being anxious
to add his or her good luck wishes to
the general Christmas tree effect.
With conquering heroes sailing for
fresh fields of conquest, there was lit.
tie room for anything on the somber
side. and the departure of the swim
mers was therefore .unclouded by part
ing regrets. Everyone was in the best
+: Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
Income TAX
MAY CAUSE
ANOTHER ROW
Continued from page tvo)

More trouble over the special in
come tax law and another request for
an Interpretation of it's meaning by
the supreme court is promised. This
time the dispute is likely to be be-
tween the board of agriculture and
forestry and the board Of immigra-
ton, over the allotment of about $780,
721.4S; If the supreme court rules in
the board of immigration's favor the
SUM will go to immigration, and If
the court upholds the contention of
the board of agriculture this entire
sum will be divided between the agri-
cultural department and the conserva.
tion fund, with immigration getting
none of it.
The fight between the two terri
torial departments for the possession
OF the fund probably will begin this
afternoon, when the committee meets
with Governor Frear to make allot-
ments to the conservation fund from
the receipts derived from the special
income tax.
(COntinIIed on No 0a fuol s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
DRYDOCK
REPORT To-
washington
= tM III III NIIU HIN

The report of the special board of
navy civil 4Sheineers that has been
making an exhaustive investigation of
conditions at the site of the Pearl
Harbor drydoek, was forwarded to
Washington this morning, by the mail
by the WilhelmiRa. With the sending
of the report: end the departure Of
Civil Engineer Harris, a member of
the Gayler board, the drydock matter
comes to a close for the time being.
Until the report is considered; and
action taken on it~by the navy higher
ups in washington there will be no
more construction work on theNpres-
ent drydock site. =......... .*..-
The Gayler board has been in ses.
sion for more than a month. making
extensive tests and Investigations to
determine whether or not the present
Pearl Harbor site was suitable for a
craving drydOck If 1T has been found
that there is nothing fundamentally
wrong with the site. then the financial
responsibility for the recent disaster
falls almost entirely ON the contrac-
tors. If, on the other hand, the site
has been found unsuitable, the con-
tractors will come out of the right
end of the deal " ..,... -
The report sent this morning is con-
fdential, and Admiral Moore does not
deem it advisable to make its con-
text public. until it has been consider
ed by the Navy Department How
ever. from the known results of some
of the test borings made during the
last. month, and a size-up of general
conditions at Pearl Harbor. together
with the present action of the con-