davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-22

WILL EXCHANGE my 80 acres five
miles from this town for a good Ave
best soil, Is acres broke, about that
much more can be broke up, good sod
house, want $1,000, like an even deal.
but would consider a cheaper auto as
part payment, give time on the alance.
Don't write unless o want to make a
fair deal. y. Temple, Temvik, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-22

WANTED at once a competent cook IL
a restaurant; and one shambermaid
good wages; steady work. Apply t.
Mrs. A. L. Larson. HansboTo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-22

FOR SALE-Ftne kitchen cabinet,
stand. Wicker porch rocker, garden
Vudor porch shades, canvas porch
shades. All new last summer also one
fool proof gas lighting machine. In
937.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-22

FARGO AUTOMOBILE and gas engi-
neering school will give you practical
instructions; write for
1895 Front at.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
F 0 j R HUNDRED
ACRES FOR new
HOMESTEADS

Four hundred acres OF land. con-
sidered excellent soil and with proper
climate and rainfall for the success
full cultivation of pineapples, are to
be opened shortly for settlement as
homesteads, in lots of about twenty
acres each, on the Island Of Kauai.
The tract is located at Kalaheo, near
the McBryde plantation and in the vi
cinity of a number of other home
steads OF like character which are al
ready occupied. The present home
steads are of smaller area however,
containing only five to ten acres each.
Land Commissioner Joshua Tucker,
who returned yesterday from Kauai,
has put several surveyors to work
laying out the proposed homestead
lots. He says the land is some of
the best pineapple soil in the islands.
The territory is preparing to ad-
vertise the sale of a lease on 400
acres of similar land at Kappa, Kauai.
A previous attempt to sell this lease
failed, though the land is regarded as
some Of the best on the island for
pineapplcs. One of the conditions EN-
bodied in the lease is that the lessee
shall build a pineapple cannery in
sufficient capacity to handle the crops
of the homesteaders and other small
growers in the -neighborhood. This
tract, like the Kalaheo homestead
acreage, was formerly under lease to
the MCBTyde plantation, part of it
used for cane growing and part for
grazing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
FAIL TO APPROVE OF
M0NTESS0Rr SYSTEM

Miss Frances Lawrence, who for
many years has been in charge of the
kindergarten work in Honolulu, is con-
stantly in receipt of letters from local
people who are anxious to know what
the American educators think Of the
Montesorri system of education.
From Investigations of this system
which have been made recently by
Miss Lawrence she has come to the
conclusion that the American educa-
tors place Madame Montesorri some
thirty years behind the best of the
present theories. A letter from a
friend who has been travelling in
Rome was recently received by Miss
Lawrence, in which several of the i'm
portant facts concerning the system
are set forth. This friend was Qsent
to Rome by the Teachers College to
study the system, and she says in the
letter: IF all kindergartens and pri-
mary schools were run after the most
approved American methods We
would not need this system at all.
But as they are not We can benefit
in the. following ways from its study"
The letter then went on to say that
this benefit could be derived from the
use of smaller groups, doing more in
dividual work. having the teachers in
terfere less with the pupils, have
shorter periods and less conversation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
Y. N. {. A. PLANS
RECEPTION FOR
new MEMBERS

Because five hundred and one new
members have been added to the
Young Mems Christian Association, the
association is planning an entire
weeks reception for the new members,
beginning tonight.
There will be a special reception
committee in the lobby every night
this week to receive the new membrs,
show them around the building. intro
duce them to the other members, and
make them better acquainted with the
privileges OF the association. Build
;ng-seeing tours will leave the lobby
every half-hour. beginning at half-past
seven O'Clock to conduct the new mem
bers through the building and help
them to become at home in the asso-
citation.
Tomorrow night, in Cooke Hall at a
quarter to eight o'clock, there will be
q meeting of the members of the asso-
ciation who are interested in bowlign
for the purpose of planning another
bowling league. There are already
seven teams slated for the league and
there is room for several more to be
made up from among the new men,
bers, and it is requested that, all the
members, both old and new. who are
Interested in bowling, attend the meet
Ing There will be a meeting of the
board of directors at noon tomorrow
for the purpose of voting in the new
members received as a result of the
campaign, and also for making plans
for the accommodation of the new
members and interesting them in the
affairs of the association.
The big event of the week will be a
general reception to the new members
to be held next Friday night. A spe-
cial committee has been appointed to
work up the affair including billiard
exhibitions, special bowling games,
basketball games, music, refresh
ments, etc, to give the new members
a fine time in the building-a sample
Of what they can get at the building
regularly. Secretaries Wisdom, Kill
lam, and Lau, of the employed force,
will cooperate with this committee in
making Friday evening festivities
something different than has ever
been held before in the local associa-
ton.
A number of the street-car en-
ploycs who are members of the asso-
citation are interested in the organiza-
ton of a special gymnasium class. 1t
is impossible for the men on the night
shift to attend the evening gysnasium
classes and so, to accommodate them,
Physical Directors Lau and Johnson
will organize a. special class to meet
every morning about 10 o'clock.
A. T. Wisdom, social secretary of
the association, is going to introduce
something in the way of new feat
"wednesday noon concerts. Begin
ming tomorrow at II o'clock, Kaai's
quintet will play in the music room
until | o'clock These concerts will
continue every Thursday and are free
to all men whether members of the
association or not.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13

prison, while the English force re-
manned in the grounds of the dowager
queen.
Two or three shots were fired at
the courthouse during that same
night. but no one was struck by them
and the perpetrators 'jere never dis
covered The American and English
landing forces patrol4d the city for
few nights and about one week later,
no other disturbances occurring in
the meantime. were withdrawn to
their respective ships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13

The membership committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association
will meet this evening at ) o'clock for
the purpose of approving the names of
the five hundred and one new mem
bers to the association received on
January TO-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13

Everything in the printing line at
tar.Bulletin, 4lakea street; branch,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
SUGAR SCHEDULE

Continued from Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

This is done make you better acquainted
with this face powder of auality-sifted so fine
that 1t does clog the pores. So absolutely
pure that III Will not injure the most delicate
texture. Just a pure. elusive perfumed powder
that defieately enhances the real complexional
bea uty. The real powder for refined people
offered in three shades
n Toilet Goods Store-Street FLOOR. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
English Mohair
Sici1ians

Extra heavy quality; very
lustrous jet black. i'll the
Ripley dye; so inch SOC
es wide: yard. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27

The kind with the popular satin FIN
ish. 200 yards. in black. white and co.
ors. to sell tomorrow at this notably Iii
tie price. Lining Store-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
White Checks

The popular shepherd and
club checks: a. inches wide;
for ONE DAY :30c
ONLY, ward
Dress Goods Store-Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
DaintyDimity ouseDresses
$ & ); T; S S :: " at SLIP
$500 Dresses

4 made from his short lengths OF dim
about 800 these fresh dresses They
little figured designs blue lavender pink and black light
white grounds Deep hounce skirt tIee-quartcr
neck and trimmed around sleeves
around heading OF hounce with Gecian border
ming In all sizes from 81 to 40
Look Tor these Bargain Tables-Street Floor
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
LaWyey KiILs Man
 WhO Broke Ub His HOme M IyUimgtOn

IRVINGTON, Cal, Oct. 31.-ThOs Powers, an attorney and prominent politician here, shot and killed Chas- Quinton, a former deputy coroner tonight, in a saloon. The trouble be- tween the two men originated over the relations between Quinton and Mrs. Powers. QuintOn is said to have threatened Powers life.
 Powers went to the saloon and fired five shots, killing his enemy instantly. Powers surrendered to the police
 Powers was a candidate for the state senate from Alameda county at the last election. Powers asserts that Quinton broke up his home Mrs. Powers had left her husband Their trouble was aired in the courts after the attorney had "kidnaped" their siX-year- old son. QuintOn lost his position as deputy coroner as a result of the case. QUintOn arrived from San Francisco tonight. Friends told Powers Quinton was in town and had sworn to get him. Powers declared he had no regret for the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
ARGUMENT COMPLETED
"Dynamite Plotters" Will Know Fate
 Within Six Days.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl


 CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Argument on the appeal of thirty of the labor un ion officials convicted at Indian apolis last December of conspiracy and compIicity in the McNamara dynamite plots, was completed today before the United States circuit court of appeals The court took the petition under advisement and will render a decision probably within six days
 The court may affirm the verdicts of guilty rendered in the lower court, set aside the verdicts, order new trial or decide that the government had no case, in which event the con- victed men will be set free.
 Upon the decision depends whether Frank M. Ryan, president of the Iron Workers union and others shall be sent back to the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, from which they were released on bonds pending the outcome of the appeals. Should the verdfcts be affirmed, the men still may appeal to the United States supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
YOUNTZ GUILTY IF DOCTOR|NG
 H|S ACCOUNTS
Secretary of Company Hold ing Stock of Arizona h. surance Concerns is Con- victed-Case Affects the Custer of Jones
ASSOCIATED PRESS n1sPArrH7

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-Joshua F. Youtz, secretary of the Merchants Insurers and Reporting company was found guilty of having made a fraud ulent statement concerning the as sets of the concern by jury in Judge Craig's court today
 The evidence of the state tended to show Youtz made it appear in a printed statement that the surplus of the company was S220,00O. when. according to three expert accountants, there was no surplus at the time.
 The defendant gave the explanation that his company purchased the stock of the Bankers Fire Insurance company of Phoenix, which was val ued at $2OO share He said that counting in it's speculative value he reached the financial statement which he had printed for the benefit of the stockholders.
 Corporation Commission F. A. Jones of Arizona, former president of the Bankers Fire Insurance company was present and testified for the de-
 (Continued on Page Eight.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
Red SlaUeYS" Ave Disclosed
 By Women Of Old Pueblo

Special to The Republican,
 TUCSON, Oct. 31.-That a condi- tion of red slavery" somewhat si- milar to white slavery exists in Tucson by which innocent Indian girls from the Papago reservation employed as domestics in the city are Iured to their ruin by young white men, was the startling state ment today made by prominent wo- men employed in social work after a close investigation of the matter.
 Recent cases where it has been found impossible to punish white men against whom direct evidence has been found because of the in aaafieiency of the state laws for the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
Big CYOWd Greets Bird Im Spite
 OfCold Weather
Especial to The Republican,

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 31.- Cheering crowds in the streets of Haverhiu and Lawrence tonight hail. ed Charles Sumner Bird as the next governor of Massachusetts" For the Windup of his campaign in Essex county, the supposed bailiwick of Congressman Gardner was in spite of the bitterly cold night a roo crowd in front of the Lawrence post office It appIauded Justify when he said the contest had long since come down to a choice between Lieutenant Governor Walsh and himself, roared over his sallies at the chances of the candidate of the republican party and at last when he said Good night and good luck" gave him three rever- berating cheers.
 "HO, ha.' chuckIed the HaverhiIl crowd at his curt reference to Gov ernor Foss blasts and the chuckIing grow to laughter and full throated applause when he went on to speak of such petty clamoring for recog- milton" More laughter and cries of That's right" came when he dis missed Congressman Gardner's cleo tion day estimates as mysteries"
 The two rallies in Haverhill and Lawrence tonight brought Bird into those cities for the second time this campaign. However much democratic and republican the audiences were at earlier rallies the people who gathered to hear Bird tonight ap- peared pretty thoroughly to be with him. They were like rallies of en- rolled progressiVes, enthusiastic not only at the end, but also from the outset
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
The Saraaossa Sails.

HAVANA, Oct. 31-The Mexican gunboat Sara gossa. which was delayed by bad weather sailed from this port today. She still had aboard all but one member of the special Mexican embassy in Japan who were arrested at Vera Cruz for disobeying orders to remain in Havana and who accOmpan- jed Felix Diaz, the head of the mission to Mexico Lieutenant Colonel Del Rio. who is seriously i'll, was allowed to land before the vessel departed and was taken to hospital.
 The destination of the SaragOssa is unknown here. Some reports have it the gunboat is returning to Vera Cruz though it is also rumOred she is bound for the Mexican military prisons terri tory of Quintana Roo, on the Peninsula of Yucatan.
 Jose F. Godoy. the Mexican ex-min- ister to Cuba. arrived here today from Vera Cruz on the steamer Monserrat Senor Dogoy. who was recalled to Mexico City when the Cuban govern ment refused to recognize Huerta as the provisional president of Mexico, is going to Washington, where he will act as the head of the Mexican embassy until Cuba appoints a new minister to Mexico.
 Place for BoniIIas
 MORALES, Son, oct. 31.-IgnaciO Bonillas, formerly a member of-the
 (CopfiDnad op Toopa
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
Special Messenger Arrives.

WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-Much in terest was manifested here tonight in the arrival here tomorrow of Roberto V. Pesqueira, a nephew of the governor of Sonora, a special messenger from General Carranza to the constitution
 aIist agency here. It is believed he brings the views of the constitutional ists chiefs as to what would or would not prove acceptable to them in way of election arrangements and an earnest request that the agency here continue it's efforts to obtain the removal of the embargo on arms. The reticence which has enveloped the plans of the Wash ington administration on the Mexican problem for the last few days contin- ued everywhere in official circles today.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
StyikeTS WU PaYude
 While Glvimg LIb Arups

operators and requested them to dis arm and discharge their guard to- morrow, subsequent to a disarma- ment of the Ludlow camp. The gen eral said that if the request was not complied with the troops would ar rest the men.
 Announcement of action of the State Federation of Labor executive board in Denver today when John McLennon, president of the board, was given authority to devise means for carrying out the proposal of ar ranging for a statewide strike of all union men in sympathy with the coal miners. created much speculation here.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
Big Stick Drops On Varsity Teanl;
 Six ATe Canned
Especial to The Republican)

Special to The Republican.)
 TUCSON, Oct 31.-SiX of the best and Weightiest players on the Tucson football team were disqualified today on account of low grades in their studies They will be excluded from the team and cannot participate in the games in the football tournament next week at Phoenix.
 The men include Hendry. captain and right end; Mango, left half; Hamilton, full back; Rider, right guard; Grant, sub-guard; Huffman, sub-end.
 The team will be filled up with subs, most of whom are much lighter than the men disqualified.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

protection of the Indian maidens have also reused the Tucson women to seek the enactment of better laws on the subject.
 A boarding matron, Mrs. Lydia Gibbs. was recently appointed by the United States government to look after the forty or more Indian girls employed in Tucson. But the actual investigation of the women appears to show that the evil practices of many men in following the unso- phisticated Indian girls is one which calls for united action on the part of the women of Tucson. An effort will be made to get some woman's organization to take up the fight against the red slavers.'
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
TO TRADE OFF ALASKA.

TAssOCTATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 31-A joint resolution requesting President Wilson to negotiate with the British and Ca nadian governments for an exchange of Southwestern Alaska for money of British territory, was introduced today by Representative Smith of Maryland who is serving his first term in con- gress. It was referred to the foreign affairs committee. Similar requests have been put before previous con- gresses.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
Especial to The Republican,


 YUMA, oct. 31.-Eleven of the twenty three entries in the San Diego to Phoenix motorbike race are ut-bust-ka -ka-flOoey-four never en- tered but the other nine rest tonight in control here waiting for the signal to buck the Arizona desert tomorrow morning. Paul P. D. Q. Derkum easily won first in the first lap of the four hundr ed-mile dash in 7:24 R. F. Smith, president of the San Diego Motorcycle club was second in S:48 Jack Weitzel, of San Diego, was third in 10:06.
 The dread Mammoth Wash claimed five victims. They are: Riggs, who quit sixty-one miles out of here where he had gotten after q magnifi- cent run in record time; Ingersoll Henderson who is stuck in the wash: McNew. president of the Phoenix club; broken down and stuck; Keat- ing. of Phoenix, and Baker. Currier Indian, quit ten miles out of San Diego VerrieI, Henderson, quit at Brawley: Binkley, broken down and out at Brawley; Saint, Henderson, broken down 15 miles out of San Diego: Ellie Wilson, wrecked and slightly hurt in ditch at Brawley, and Young, Indian, lost.
 Intense interest was manifest in the first days run in the Phoenix mt- sr
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
TAssoCTATEn PRESS DISPATCH


 TRINIDAD, Oct. 31.-After having arranged for the voluntary surrender of their arms tomorrow by the Ludlow striker colony, Adjutant General Chase received word tonight that the strikers in the colony under the cover of dark ness, had transferred practically all their ammunition and arms using au- tomObiles.
 Believing that some of the munitions had been smuggled into this city a de- tachment of 100 infantrymen were as signed to begin a search of likely places.
 General Chase had conference to- night with representatives of the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
MRS. LIND SA YES TWO MEXICAN LEGISLATORS
 BY BIT OF STRATEGY
FROM SUNDAY SCHOOL
 TO SING SING

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Na- thaniel Laird, superintendent of a Sunday school, was sentenced today to serve not less than one year nor more than four years in Sing Sing for the larceny of $49,0O0 from his employers, the Kensico Cemetery company. Laird's peculations extended over two years. He is said to have spent the money in high living.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
Wife of President Wilson's Personal Representative in Mexico Hides Two Refugees in Her State room and Sits on Deck
THESE ARE NOW
 IN NEW YORK
Reticence Which Has En- veloped Plans of Wash ington Administr a tic Il Continues Everywhere in
 Official Circles in Capital
ASSOCIATED PRESS nIsPATCHl TNlan


 NEW YORK, Oct 31.-The Ward Line steamer Morro Castle, with Mrs John Lind. wife of President Wilson s personal representative in Mexico aboard, reached quarantine late today.
 The steamer that arrived tonight from Vera Cruz with Mrs. Lind, brought also two Mexican legislators who owe their liberty, if not their lives to her quick wit and generosity. To save the two MeXicans from arrest at Vera Cruz, Mrs. Lind hid them in her stateroom and sat up all night on deck until the boat left port and the officers of the Huerta government had gone ashore
 A week ago cables brought word that the MOrro Castle had been detained at Vera Cruz, while Huerta's agents searched for eight rebelliOus members of the legislature of the state of Vera Cruz. Until the boat arrived here to- night only those aboard knew that two of the eight deputies had escaped. These two, AdOlfo Dominguez and Mi gueI A. Cordera, say they will remain in New York until Mexico becomes safer home for the opponents of Huer- ta Mrs Lind said her husband, the special envoy, had expected to come home after the Mexican election, but now she did not know when he would come.
 The deputies had another escape from arrest before the boat touched at Progresso, where the last Mexican sol diers left the vessel. George Hebron and John Kane employees of the Ameri- can Smelling and Refining company, had sheltered them in their staterooms.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
DEMAND ALL BOOKS.
rAssoc1ArED PRESS D1sPArcH1

TAssocIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-A demand that the government produce all cor respondence, books and documents it's agents seized in a raid upon the Los Angeles offices of pr. John Grant Ly- man, was made today at the trial of the Panama Land promotes.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
VICE PRESIDENT IS
 ON HIS WAY HERE
Icopyright: 1913; By John T. Mccutcheon.l

CHICAGO. oct. 31.-Vice Presf- dent Marshall and Mrs. Marshall. after resting a few hours here, left today for the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
DERKUM LEADS MOTOR RACERS
 ID COLORADO
Deadly Mammoth Wash and Mountain Road Claim Eleven Out of 19 Starters and But Eight Remain for Dash to Phoenix
RECORDS FOR FIRST LAP
 OF CHUGBIKE RACE

Paul Derkum Undian) time TEA; leaves here tomorrow morn ing at 6:30.
 Smith Qndian) S:48; leaves at 6:35. Weitzen Gndian) 1O:O6; leaves at GAO.
 Leng (Excelsior) 10:4O; leaves at 6:45.
 Artiey (Thor) 1O:51; leaves at 6:50
 Holmes (Harley DaYidson) 10: 53; leaves at 6:55.
 Boido Qndian) 10:57; leaves at ZOO.
 Moak (Harley Davidson) 12:55; leaves at 7:O5.