davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1913-03-14
MAKING A COLD FRAME BED.
Directions For Mixing the Concrete
and Filling the Forms.

Directions For Mixing the Concrete
and Filling the Forms.
The following directions are given
by the Rural New Yorker for making
a four sash bed, which Of course could
be extended to any length desired.
standard hotbed sash is by 6 feet.
Lay out the bed six feet eight inches
wide by twelve feet ten inches long.
The concrete walls are six inches thick.
Dig the foundation trenches two feet
six inches deep within the lines given
above. Make forms of one inch lum-
ber to carry the south Gront) wall six
inches and the north (back) wall four
teen inches above the ground. Forms
are not required below ground level.
The tops Of the end walls slope to the
others. Before filling the forms with
concrete test the dimensions of the
bed by means of the sash. See that
the sash lap the forms two inches on
all sides.
Mix the concrete mushy wet in the
proportion of one bag Of cement to
two and one-half cubic feet Of sand to
FIVE cubic feet of crushed rock or one
bag Of cement to FIVE cubic feet Of
bank run gravel. Fill the forms with
out stopping for anything. Tie the
walls together at the corners by laying
in them old iron rods bent to right
angles. While placing the concrete set
half inch bolts about two feet apart to
hold the wooden top framing of the
The Kendrick gazette., 1913-03-14
GREEN MANURE.

Few people understand the real
value of green manure. Accord
ing to DR.. Hopkins of the Illinois
station. animals digest and thus
destroy two-thirds Of the dry
matter in the feed which they
consume, so that one ton of al
falfa or clover plowed under
would add as much humus to the
soil as will three tons Of clover
fed to live stock and returned as
manure to the land, even If there
should be no loss by fermenta-
tion. Green manuring has the.
advantage Of returning all the
substance Of the plant growth to
the soil and of destroying the
weeds, while manuring in the Or
) dinary way does not return all OF
the plant growth, nor does 1t de-
. stroy the weeds when it is hauled
out fresh.
The Kendrick gazette., 1913-03-14
WbNIS:::EQR SALE

Locals, ten cents per fine first insertion,
five cents subsequent issues.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
Crowd at Pail
Views Electrical
Storm, at Night
Impressive Spectacle As Thunder
and Lightning Signal Artillery
Battle in the Heavens; Earth
quake Also Reported.

Several persons who claim to
have been awakened by the tremor,
reported Feeling an earthquake dur.
ing the height of the electrical
storm early yesterday morning. SO
far as could be learned yesterday
the shock did no damage.
The electrical storm was one of
the most vivid witnessed here in
a number of years it is claimed.
Beginning shortly after midnight
and continuing until nearly day
light yesterday morning, the hea-
.vens were illuminated at frequent
intervals by bright flashes of light.
ming. Often the long, forked
streaks played across the clouded
sky, the loud peals of thunder add
ing to the realistic effect of the
great artillery battle in progress
in the heavens.
In spite of the heavy rain that
continued for two hours or more
during the few hours before day.
light, several hastily organized
parties in automobiles witnessed
the unusual storm from the Pail.
So far as known no damage was
done. The rain, according to re-
ports was general throughout the
island. The troops camped in
their pup tents on ,Windward Oahu
succeeded in keeping comparative
ly dry during the night, though
they paid up for it yesterday in
being compelled to march through
the mud and slush.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
Voters Show But Little Interest
in National Election and Indi-
cations Up to a Late Hour Last
Night Were That Neither Can
didate Had Received a Consti-
tutional Majority.
CITY OF MEXICO, October 81

(By Associated Press Cable)-
There has probably been no con-
stitutional election in Mexico.
With returns coming in slowly
throughout the day and up to a
late hour last night, indications
were that q light vote had been
cast and neither of the candidates
had received sufficient votes to in
sure his election as President OF
Mexico. The result is Huerta con-
tinues as the Provisional Presi-
dent of the revolution ridden re-
public. Mexico, so far as the poll
tical situation is concerned is in
the same condition today as it
has been during the uncertain
weeks the campaign has been in
progress.
Conditions were such that there
was a general antipathy shown
by the citizens of the capital dur
ing the election yesterday. Per
sons went to the polls, cast their
ballots and left, seemingly taking
only a perfunctory interest in the
outcome.
In q few instances partisans en-
gagged in argument, minor clashes
occurred, but There were no seri-
Gus riots.
Latest dispatches from all parts
of Mexico indicate that conditions
in the outlying sections were the
same. The election passed off con-
trary to reverse to all expecta-
tions. The formal task Of count
ing the votes will continue for
several days, for the returns will
come in slowly. Communication
with most of the States through
out the Republic will naturally be
slow because of the war conditions
prevailinc 1t is conceded here
by all parties tonight, however,
that there has been no constitu-
tional election in that neither of
the several candidates has receiv-
ed ma jority of all the votes cast,
as required.
Huerta remained much in the
background throughout election
and uD to a late hour had issued
no statement either as to the prof.
able result of the election or q:
to his course in the event that a
successor has not been chosen.
That the result makes the sit
uation more tense is admitted in
official circles here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
Says He Is Not Politician; Sup
porting Democrat for Gov
ernor of Canal Zone.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
PANAMA, October 2G.-(Special to
The Advertiser) r)--Secrctar Garrison
will be Colonel Goethals' guest at
Culcbra during his stay in the Zone.
Colonel Goethals is remaining quiet
under attacks. lie said, regarding the
charge that he is seeking the Presi.
dency:
"l am not a politician, and a lawyer
would make fool OF me. ] have no
political ambitions. want to get
away from here rs soon as possible
and get back to God S country to live
my own life.'
That a total absence of political con.
sideration is influencing Colonel Goeth-
ais is shown by the fact that the man
he prefers for permanent Governor of
the Canal under reorganization is life:
long Democrat. The colonel will not
mention his name now
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
.HUERTA WILL NOT GIVE UP
PRESIDENCY; PEOPLE FAIL
TO CHOOSE HIS SUCCESSOR
B}B].IITTIslR B}B].IITTIIlR : P'RRE:sl.s PRESS DENIES ll#lJ
i8I HOSTILE EIIMTENTtt
8IN nEXICl NJ
ls Aal IieE
(By Federal wireless Telegraph.

NBy Ieuefal Wireless Ielcgfaph.)
LONDON, October &c. - (Spe.
cial 10 The Advertiser) =. The
Westminster Gazette, a govern
ment organ, says that while En-,
land has great interests il, Mex
leo. she cannot take the same LA
bilities or responsibilities in re
gard TO that country as the Uni
ted States does, although the fact
of her not doing so constitutes no
sort of hostility TO the United
States. fEn.'g'
The Pail Mall Gazette, an oppo-
Sitlf paper, points that recogni-
ton Of the existing Mexican gov
ernment does not constitute sup
port OF il and continues:
If Great Britain were indeed
supporting a man whom the Uni
ted States declines to recognize
the relations Of the two countries
would be badly strained but thee,
is not and never has been any
question of such action on oil.
part. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28

"Every place that William goes
there is sure to be the dickens to pay -
is the theme of the latest popular hit
on the Big Island anent William Will
hanson, chairman of the Hawaii probe
committee, which has turned Hawaii
county inside out.
corded in great glee by the sturdy lit
tie Kohala Midget. which happened
upon the item down Puhue way. VIII
hanson was guest there of Mr.. Bluett
and in the intervals of time he east an
eye down the road accounts. Nobody
ever suspected that anybody in Puhue
knew bow to graft. The fact that the
chairman of the probe commission an
nounced at breakfast one morning that
graft there was, caused Puhue to in
fate its collective chest and believe
itself some little metropolis. William
son, in short put it on the map.
lie found out that while Hawaii
County was laboring over the eoustruc-
tion Of the Puaiole bridge, tremen-
dous project involving some couple of
hundred Of dollars normal cost, Jim
Lewis Ok ii an order of seventy five
sacks of cement more than was needed.
The experienced eve of Williamson lit
lightly ON those bags of cement, first
crack ont of the box, and ms soon as
he saw their deerepit holey condition,
he knew IL meant graft,
Then be found out that these extra
sacks, at considerable figure, had been
supplied by the Illo Mercantile which,
according 10 the Midget, is "A close
chum Of Jim Lewis, chairman of the
board OF supervisors. So Williamson
posted back 20 llilo town aud there are
questions in the air, IL reports are cor
rect,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
(By Federal Wirclcss TcIecrophl

MILWAUKEE, October 2G.- (Spe.
cial to The Adyertiser) The full text
OF the decree of divorce awarded Mrs.
Della NJ. Ringing, wife of Alfred #.
Ringing, QUE Of the proprictofs of Bar
mum a Bailry's circus, aud equally as
well known under bis own name is re-.
garded here as one of the most liberal
settlements in the matter Of alImony
ever ordered by any rOurt.
Besides settlement ON hf wife Of
the homestead aud other property in
baab0o, Wisconsin, the court orders
placed for her benefit Zoo .prurtiss with
the Wisconsin Trust Company $500.
900 Income from which sho is 10 enjoy
during her DIE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
IN Federal Wirelcgs Tclcrrnnh- !

NEW YORK, October 20 Especial
to The Advertiscr) Rem Shields, song
writer aud dramatist, died penniless
yesterday at his home at Massapequa,
Long Island, after AN illness that ex.
tended over period of about two
years. Shields wrote the popular waltz
songs Waltz Me Around Again, VII.
he' and I'm the Good Old Summer
Time"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
lDy Pederal Wireless Teloqraph,l }

NORTH PLATTE, Nebraska, oeio
hrr sb Especial 10 The Alyeriiser)
Registration booths nc the North
ilHiie, Nuleniine nni Broken how lhnd
ohres We're closed last night tor tho
drawing of government lands Ia ths
honh fiplir fofesi Reserve and IN,
luti Ni0hfnfa mllliaH reservation.
ludgs james w Niilinn, Who IL su
lflnlendeni uf chs sofk, said that ths
present drawings would hfng tho Isgls
liHlinuf iol NnNrTnmrni homrt 10 moT,
lhnn unr million
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph }

SAN FRANCISCO, October 90
Especial to The Adyertiser) r)-There
will be no post season games played
by any of the teams OF the Pacific
Coast League, a rule that particularly
refers 10 the Venice aud Los Angeles
clubs which had arranged for series
to start tie first of the week, Presi.
dent A. T, Baum said today that the
fans had seen quite enough baseball
ana are entitled 10 a rest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
1T NEVER FAILS.

'lamle'oinh Collie Cholera aud
parfhoea Remedy Is all It's name i'm.
pllns. u cures diarrhoen aud dysenteTy
in either children or adults. and th.
most Nin'fui eases OF rramp coli, an
pam in lpn stomach give waY 10 fow
Hnf'a ni 'hr medicine, safe. cure,
AlNafs 'ufrs, ior salo hy Renson
amiih Con Ltd, Agonis ior Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
RESEMBLES KAISER;
MUST CHANGE MAKEUP
Rv Fndnrnl Mirnlnss rnl

lBy FederaI WireIess Telegraph.)
BERLIN, October 90. - (Special TO
The Adycrtiscr)-Be Bec;srsc the actor.
Paul, playing in the comedy "The Gay
Capital, - looks so much like the Kaiser
the police have ordered him to change
his make up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
lBy Federal wireless Telegrarh.l }

CHICAGO, October 26-(Special to
The Advertiser) = Threatening tele.
phone calls and messages to the hotel
apartments here of T.. II. Gary, chair.
man of the United States Steel Corpo.
rations caused the steel chief it is re.
ported, to call in the assistance of pri.
vate detectives and to isolate his room
from outside communication.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
BOOTH SAILS FOR AMERICA,
(By Federal Wireless Telepraph)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
LONDON, October 26.-(Special to
The Advertiser) - General BramwelI
Booth, head of the Salvation Army
who sailed from Liverpool by the Lusi.
tania for tour of the United States
and Canada, when asked if he were to
become reconciled with American mem.
bers of the family, said "1 don t
know -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
'FRAME-UP'| IS
NJ 'DUFF|E'S
DEFENSE
Says Investigation Will Bring to
Light Foul Plot" Engineered
by The Advertiser - Some
Scheming Reporter Wanted His
Job and Started Out to "Get
Him
From SUNDAY Adyertiser.


Suspended according to program
Captain of Detectives MeDuIie yester-
day published his first statement. pur-
porting to be in answer to the charges
against him, which, however, he re.
fused to discuss. He confined himself
to the statements that the investiga.
tion was an "Advertiser investiga-
tron =" started by n member of this
paper s staff who had promised to-" get
him" because he blocked his appoint
ment on the police staff
lie stated, however, that he could
not answer the charges because none
had been made to him and that the
sheriff seemed unable to acquaint him
with them. He did not discuss the
charges of being cognlzant of Kellett,s
alleged embe2zlements of evidence
money or the charge of embezzlement
of overpaid bail money which will be
made against himself.
Deputy Attorney General Smith was
unable to reach his Office yesterday,
being too III to come down town and
consequently Sheriff Jarrett was un.
able to get the bill of particulars
against the officers that he expected
As he bad already been advised of the
charge of ,embezzlemeut against Nc
Dufie and having informed that officer
Of it, he had no hesitation in acting
on his information.
MeDufiie laid stress, in his state.
ment, on the, fact that the charges
would come before the civil service
commission and that "whatever ami.
mus has directed these charges can
come out, No announcement war
made concerning the plans of the NJ.
torney general 's Office Yesterday orv
ing to Mr.. Smiths illness II WINS IN.
pounced several DAYS nreviousIv how.
ever. that the warrants for omhe11Io.
ment in blank form which M Sm;4h
had ready To fll ONT ooainst KeIIott
viii not be sworn To bnt that tba ma,
ter will he handled directly tbro,g;
the grand iurv ana throngb fbe Liabor
courts 1t 80 s"tHFsn '"e. nisn'.
while the civil sory;co com,pission mo-" ,a,
call a snac;.l ;nyost;o..ion - ST.n,'s
fa,s rennest ba LII H., h,,,,a 80
trial in oo,rt 20 thn o.5 10 S,. "Sn"'
ments aro rotnrno5 ~, .hp ,"'ie.
~ '"' s,""u July
McDuffie's Statement.
McDuffie's statement 40 nr;nted IN
the Star. Bulletin. is as follows in frIl.
81 am hardly in any, nosit;on en- ,,aro
n statement nj tb;s t;,,p ShostT iar
rett simnIv informod noa .h;n l';i,, 49, Da,
that I was snsnandod .,;" onrs m'oi".Is .h
charges ,goirst ,,,o WI. toiuiHi ~ tne
are seems NJ tba nr0sont .i, tne '.ai seS s
n nrofomnd soero. '' nj timo " NC
NOT soon ta ho oti, ~ snerin uoes
I am mat ~ al, ~ " .;.I nn.1ia ~. n'e anu
ment tbat tha,, na"us as;n WIN the state'
of ,ho at. i ~ ~" W. w tne h"huS
tornn,, a' oi so"eIai. ,at Ihe at'
not,,.,,is' $3.50 soiai = la nas auvlseu Mr. jarrett
in .hnt .h w '., not Nnowi put immediate
Is informe% % eI' &c h tho seforce oha commission
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
Pnrs cuRrp InaIo DAYS.

FANo OINTMENT - guaranteed
80 'li' any ease ~ Itching, Blind,
Bleeding Or pmimding Piles in o 20
. qays ~ money refunded Nade BY
lAslA MEDICINE co., Saint Lo,is
~. = elA,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28

The whereabouts of Mi Kasataro, a
Japanese accused by the IIilo police of
tho abduction of three people, is puz.
cling the local police. All attempts
to locate him in Honolulu have so far
failed.
Deputy Sheriff Rose received wire.
less from the deputy sheriff of Hilo
Saturday asking that the man be ar.
rested at well known local japanese
hotel. Inquiry there resulted in the
information that the hotel had been
expecting him for several days bu,
that he had not appeared. According
TO the wireless bee was supposed %
have reached the city by the steamer
huuua Kol, Saturday.
The message from the Big Island
accuses him Of the abduction Of wo
man nlmei Hide and of iisnme, d
hve.yearold girl aud Wataro, a three
yearold boy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28

Mr and Mrs.. u, o. smnrt and four
servants arrived on the Mauna Kaa
.lsi saturday from Hawaii Mr.. aud
MIS- smart have takou eStons,ya
apartments at tho llatrl plelsanton
nnd expect in wmaIu in Honolulu
hrtpul months
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
ARMY OFFICERS
ON TRANSPORT
Next Troopship Due from Coast
Bringing Back New Commis-
stoned Men as Well as Many
Who Have Been Away on Duty
and on Leave.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 20. -
Especial to The Advertiser) - Lieut.
Colonel John Y. Knight, general sup.
erintendent of the Army transport ser.
vice, has assigned the following OFF.
GERS quarters on board the transport
sailing for Honolulu from San Francis.
go, November 81:
Lieut.. Colonel ID. l.. Howell, Nine.
tcenth Infantry; Lieut.. Colonel B. W.
Atkinson, Infantry; Capt. +. c. Bur.
nett, First Infantry; Capt. L. n. Nc
Afee, Medical Corps; Capt. p. j. Lau.
ber, Infantry; Lieutenants $. V. NJ.
Boiler, Second Infantry; IL. n. Pres
ton, Second Infantry; S. w. French,
Medical Corps; }. f. johnson, Medi-
cal Corps; j. l.. Topham, First In
fantry; a. Il. Lyman, Corps of En-
gineers; $. II. Foster, Second lnfan.
try; j. A. Ladd, First Infantry; w.
A. Reed Second Infantry; Acting Den
tai Surgeon IL. NJ. Deiber, veterinary;
A. Il. Donovan, First Field Artillery;
and Il. NJ. King, Army Nurse Corps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
Youthful Marauders Attempt Vic
lence On Woman Physician;
Are Frightened Away.
a. FederaI Wireless Tclcgrnnh.

(Ry Federal Wireless Tclcgraph.)
OSWEGO, New York, October 20
Especial to The Advertiser Youthful
marauders made bold but unsuccess-
ful attempt last night to tn, and
feather Dr. Mary Walker at her home
at Bunker Hill, three miles outside this
city. The yonng men went to the doe
tors barn and with a lighted lantern
tried to cntice her from the house. She
came TO the door attrcd in silk paja-
mas. but escaped the grasp of her
would-be captors and slammed the door.
Justice OF the Peace Rounds was sum.
moned by phone, but the mob had dis.
appeared upon his arrival, leaving moth
ing but II pot OF tar and feather
pillow.
Doctor Walker told Rounds that the
attack was instigated by Princess Alex
andria Nicholas of Russia, who came
to Doctor Walker s home several weeks
ago for medical treatment. She and
the doctor quarrelod, and the princess
went to live with noighbors. Tho prin,
cess denies that she is in any way con.
nected with the attack.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, October 26.-(Spe
,inl 10 The AdYertiserl=


WASHINGTON, October 26.--(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser)-
Army Orders.
Col. McWard A. Miller, Sixth Field
Artillery, to the Philippine Department,
Second Field Artillery; Lieut.. Col. 10
seph L. Kuhn, Corps of Engineers, to
New York City to instruct engineer
officers OF the organized militia; First
Lieut.. George c. LawIason, infantry,
unassigned, assigned to Twenty.sixth
Infantry; First Lieut.. Emett |. Harris,
Eleventh Cavalry, to general recruit
ing service, Columbus Barracks, Ohio;
Capt. William i. Hase, Coast Artillery
Corps, one month and fifteen days
I'leave.
Navy Orders.
Rear Admiral G.. j. Boush, command
of the third division, to command the
second division Atlantic fleet; Rear
Admiral +. +. Fletcher, in command of
second division, to command third di-
vision, Atlantic fleet; Commander r.
X. Crank, in command of the Maine to
the Naval War College; Commander
It. II. Schofeld Of the War College to
the Arkansas; Commander w. A. Mof,
felt of the Arkansas to command the
Maine; Lieut. Commanders j. NJ. En-
ochs, A. G. Howe, j. p. Jackson, com,
missioned; Lieut.. X. p. Craft to the
Nebraska; Lieut.. l.. 7. Wickersham,
from Paducah to treatment at naval
hospital Norfolk; Lieut.. G.. L. Cas-
key, II. +. Glover, A. c. Read, i. G..
Starr, R. A. Thebald, A. II. Bidwell,
T.. j. Comerford, w. X. Fitzpatrick, r.
G. Kinkaid, c. w. Marruder, ii. T..
Markland, X. Il. Rogers, G. w. Struble,
commissioned Medical Inspector g.,
y. Smith to the Navy Yard at Wash
! ington; Medical Inspector l.. w. Sprat
ting Navy Yard at Washington to the
recruiting station, Atlanta, Georgia;
Surgeon j. ID. Manchester, commission
ed; Assist. Surgeons W. +. Bradbury,
W. L. Hawerth, d. Hunt, IL. l.. Meal
lister, T. A. Ratliif, NJ. r. g., commits
stoned; Passed Assistant Surgeon j..
! b. Pollard, recruiting station Atlanta,
Georgia, to await orders; Fay lnspec-
tor II. S. Oleary, commissioned; Pay
master J. +. Kutz, recruiting ship Mare
Island, to the Navy Yard at Mare Is
land, Paymaster 4, A. Mcmillan, Navy
Yard, Mare Island to sick leave; Pass
ed Assistant Paymaster U. X. Zivnus-
la, commissioned.