davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06
Police Are Blamed.

"SOmething must be done to protect
the young girls of the community"
said Supervisor Manuel G. Pacheco.
"The police have not done their work.
That is apparent. There is too much of
this fragrant work being perpetrated.
The police have not given the young
women of the community sufficient pro-
lection. They have concentrated their
attention on the apprehension of che-fa
gamblers and crap shooters. That has
been the extent of their activities.
"The, trouble is not with the dance
hall or what occurs in the dance halls, ~
said Supervisor Markham. "The she
riff has told me that whenever he has
been present there, things have been
run most orderly. 1t is after the dance
is over that these alleged outrages
occur, according to the sheriff.
"Well, there is this much about it, !"
said Supervisor Pacheco. ''Section
eight of the city ordinance permitting
public dance halls specifically provides
that no girls under sixteen Years of
age are to be allowed in these places.
If, as the morning paper has stated,
girls far younger than this age limit
have been permitted to dance in these
halls, it is a matter for the police to
look, into. They must inquire and in.
quire rigidly and deeply into the age
of the women who frequent these halls
Something urgent and drastic must be
done to evade the downfall of young
women.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06
Threatened Attorneys.

IuIedteu6u AttoIH0yo.
A few moments after the police ar.
rived ON the scene of the shooting
Chief McDutfie recognized the assail-
ant from descriptions given him, as a
man who had previously sought help
from him. He also discovered that
the man had made threats against at
torneys Lorrin Andrews and William 4.
Rawhns and avowing that. he was 60
ing to kill them.
Police headquarters were communi.
Gated with and Sheriff Jarrett at once
placed patrolman on guard over the
Rawlins' residence, too well exper-
fenced with the Korean mind under
such circumstances to care to take
chances OIL learning further details.
These were not the only victims the
Infatuated Korean had marked out, how
ever, for It was learned that he had
spent the afternoon under the house of
Korean lawyers runner whom he
claims, has been making trouble for
him. tar ~-t t
Others Hit Accidentally.
Charlie Park, the storekeeper, was
the only victim Choy expected to get
out of the little store at Palama June
ton. The injuries to the woman, her
infant and the old man were accidents
it is believed. The police have not
yet learned the complete details of the
few seconds that weren necessary to
commit the crime so far as has been
learned, however, he entered the store
firing Unfortunately. One of the
first bullets struck the wife, passing
through her hand and inficting flesh
wound on her baby. A second went
through the feshy part of her leg.
Park was struck in such way that
the bullet passed through his vitals
The location of the wound leads the
police to believe that he became
frightened at the first shot and dropped
to his hands and knees to try to crawl
away from the would.be murderer.
In spite of the speedy hospital care
Park received it is believed that his
wound will prove fatal. ,'r
ONE ONE ONE ONE
Alleged Wrong Dealing.
Some time ago Choy came to Chief
McDufie complaining that he had been
"done" in a deal over a store by Park.
The chief told him that the case was a
civil matter and that the police had
no jurisdiction. He then went to Raw.
Inns, who, he declares took a fee but
did nothing. After that he tried sew.
eral other attorneys, none of whom &C.
complished the ends he desired.
So far as can be learned this com.
plant forms the motive of the crime.
The police now doubt whether his
threats to kill the attorneys were Sc.
rious.
Further police action awaits the
death or recovery of the principal vic,
tim.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06
Armed With Two Revolvers.

half hour after noon. After the
shooting Choy, brandishing two revol-
vers, made a dash for liberty, and be-
fore the passers.by or neighbors knew
what happened he had Disappeared.
Chief McDuffie and his entire staff
arrived on the scene a few minutes at
forwards, picked up what clues they
could and. hurriedly filtered off on a
district-wide chase, which up to the
dinner hour proved unsuccessful. While
the detectives were eating, however, a
telephone message was received from
the police station stating that the
would-be murderer had surrendered
himself. 3N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06
No Action Taken.

NO ACClou IaKeH.
No decided action in the premises
was taken by the board, the matter be-
ing referred to the police committee for
investigation.
That the conditions of the Hawaiian
dance hall, as exposed by The Adver-
tiser, are being taken up in official and
authoritative circles was evident yes
terday when number of subpoenas in
the hands of the United States marshal
resulted in the appearance yesterday
before the federal grand jury of sew
eral Of the known habitues of the
place. ~ ,sr5i'.G
Mrs. Annie Graves, the young Porto
Rican girl, who last Monday gave the
history of her life to The Advertiser,
was said to be among those who ap.
peared before the federal inquisitors
yesterday. John Paalua, who is be.
lieved to be manager of the dance hall,
is declared to have been subpoenacd by
the United States marshal's office last
Monday evening. 1t is believed that
the federal grand jury heard his ties.
timony yesterday morning.
Grand Jury at Work.
Some known only by their first names,
the following subpoenas were served by
the marshal's office on the following
twelve women and eight men, who are
believed to have steadily frequented
the place: ,t.
Joe Kalana, Annie Scott, Angelina
Bower, Robert Maehado, Albert Macha.
do, Cecilia, Alice, Lily, Esther, Mary,
Emma, Emma, Elsie Scott, Pho 1.
Aguirre, Lucy Perez, Mrs. A. Punohu,
w. o. Mokini, All Hoy and All Sing.
It was announced yesterday that no
definite action was taken by the grand
jury and no action will be taken, it
is believed, until all sources have been
beard from.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-06
WOUNDS FOUR IN
ATTEMPT At MURDER
trron wedae.day 2avsrti.er.,

Shooting four in his murderous at
tempt to kill one, Ohoy Young Sun, a
blood mad Korean yesterday moon
spread terror in a Korean general mer
chandise store at Palama Junction
owned by his principal victim, Charlie
II. NJ. Park.
Park is in the Queens Hospital
where his life is despaired Of. Hi
wife, Japanese woman, and theil
nine.months-old son, received slight
flesh wounds not likely to be danger
lous, while You Sung 500, an aget
Korean, part owner of the store, mar
rowly escaped fatal injury, bulle
tearing through his coat at thu
shoulder.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23

Mrs. Steve Carigan, Jr., returned
to her home at Hope this morning
after visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Pence, on Railroad
avenue.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
SUCCESSFUL PULASKI
COUNTY FAIR CLOSES
CROWDS CONTINUE IN AT
TENDANCE UNTIL LAST
DAY OF FAIR.

Little Rock, Oct. 20.-The Pulaski
county fair closed Saturday, after a
most successful week. The crowds
were far in excess of those anticipat-
ed by the management, and next year
the directors hope to follow up the
of this year, by purchasing
grounds and erecting buildings in
keeping with a Pulaski county or
ganization. There will be track at
the new grounds, so that racing may
become an attraction. The buildings
erected in the old baseball park this
year are temporary affairs, and the
fair association will lose little if they
are abandoned The attendance was
with on only one night,
when rain fell in torrents, but the
skies cleared Friday and the crowds
continued even through Saturday,
which is usually a dull day at the
fair.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23

If the child starts in its sleep,
grinds its teeth while sleeping, picks
at the nose, has a bad breath, tickle
appetite, pale complexion, and dark
rings under the eyes, it has worms;
and as long as they remain in the in
testines, that child will be sickly.
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
clears out the worms, strengthens the
stomach and bowels and puts the lit
tie one on the road to health and
cheerfulness. Price, 25c per bottle.
Sold by Nelson Drug Co.-advt
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
NORMAL ECHO WILL
CHANGE ITS FORM
STUDENTS PUBLICATION WILL
BE ISSUED BI-WEEKLY IN
NEWSPAPER STYLE.

The Echo" the publication of
the students of the Arkansas State
Normal, will be changed from maya
zine to newspaper form and will be
issued bi-weekly instead of monthly,
according to a decision just reached
by the organizations under whose
auspices it is published. The con-
tract for the printing has been let to
the Conway Printing Co. and the
first issue in the new form will APP
pear Friday.
The following staff has been elect
ed for the present session: S. NJ.
Clark, editor-in-chief; V. l.. Thomp-
son, business manager; Misses Carrie
Plunkett and Annie Moore, associate
editors; Miss Myrtle Nelson, Y. W..
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
THIS IN CERTAIN
THE PROOF THAT CONWAY
READERS CANNOT DENY.

What could furnish stronger evil
dence of the efficiency of any remedy
the the test of time. Thousands of
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills have brought lasting results.
Grateful endorsements should prove
undoubtedly the merits of this rem
edy. Years ago people right in this
locality testified to the relief they had
derived from the use of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They now confirm their
testimonials. They say that time has
completed the test.
Mrs. w. Petit, 1907 w. Sixth ST.,
Little Rock, Ark, says: "Some years
ago | publicly recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills and at this time l wish
to say that my former endorsement
still holds good. Doan's Kidney Pills
were used by one of my family and
they cured a case of kidney trouble
that would not yield to any other
remdy. Since then, l have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and haze been re-
stored to good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price, 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
take no other. tauV.'
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
WORK OF A.F.W.
WARMLY PRAISED
AN NUAL CONVENTION
CCLUBS ARE REP
RESENTED AT MEETING OF
LITTLE ROCK DISTRICT.

Little Rock, Oct. 21.-Warm praise
for the work that the members of the
Arkansas Federation of Women's
Clubs have done was voiced by DR.. C.
w. Garrison of the State Board of
Health, in an address before the con-
vention of Little Rock District of the
A. F. w. c. yesterday afternoon.
The federated clubs of Arkansas
are largely responsible for all that
has been done thus far in the educa-
ton of school children as to the evils
Iof disease and in teaching simple
methods of prevention said DR..
Garrison. Also the club women had
a large part in the passage of the bill
creating the present State Board of
Health
Delegates representing SO organi-
cations affiliated with the Little Rock
district, A. f. w. c., assembled in
Little Rock yesterday for the district
convention. The sessions begun yes
terday morning at Royal Arcanum
hall, Eighth and Main streets, will be
continued through this afternoon,
when adjournment will be taken to
permit many of the delegates to at
tend the convention of the Arkansas
division of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, which convenes to-
night
The two meetings yesterday con-
sisted of two programs of entertain
ment and business discussions. The
day sessions were followed by re-
ception last night. extended the Wis
itors by the members of the federal
ed clubs of Little Rock, unit in the
district and state organizations.
Yesterday morning the session was
called to order by the district presi-
dent, Mrs Jesse Harper of Hot
Springs. Following the invocation
by Rev. Father Thomas Y. Tobin,
rector of st. Andrews Cathedral, the
program f6, the morning was carried
out A piano duet, Italian Suite, .
by Misses Ka aerine Dawson and Be
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23

atrice Keller, was followed by the ad-
dress of welcome by Mrs. Clio Har-
per for the federated clubs of Little
Rock. Mrs. Harper expressed the
appreciation of the local organization
for the conventions coming to Little
Rock and dwelt at length upon the
work of the clubs and its Importance
to the future prosperity of the state.
The response to the address of well
come was made by Mrs. Hamp Will
liams of Hot Springs, who referred
to the expressions of fraternaism be
tween her city and Little Rock, as it
had increased following the recent
fire at Hot Springs. She urged, also,
the preservation of the old statehouse
as state museum for historical
relics.
In place of the address of Mrs. Jo-
seph Frauenthal of Conway, state
president, Miss Mary McCabe of Lit
tie Rock talked upon the Importance
Of fire prevention and the relation of
the work to the clubs. She urged the
delegates to impress upon the school
authorities in their respective COM
munities the Importance of the sub
ject and also the Importance of fire
drills in the schools.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
COLUMBIA COUNTY TO
GET SOIL SURVEY

Little Rock, Oct. lit is expect
ed that the United States Department
of Agriculture will soon order a soil
survey of Columbia county, in which
the Magnolia agricultural school is TO-
Gated. Commissioner Page has just
received letter from Secretary f. L..
Smith of Washington, who writes:
Il have just returned from the ag-
ricultural department, where | had up
with the assistant secretary, DR.. Gal
loway, and with DR.. Whitney, Office of
the Bureau of Soils, also with the
Farmers Cooperative and Demon
stration Office the matter of a soil sur
vey for Columbia county, concerning
which Mr.. Goodwin spoke to you on
the occasion of your recent visit. You
interested the people very much, and
Secretary Houston recalled your ar
gument in favor of this survey, and
believe if enough enthusiasm is mani
tested down in that part of the coun-
try, we will be able to push it
through, although the work has been
restricted almost exclusively to states
cooperating with the department in
making surveys"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
QUORUM COURT
HERE TOMORROW

From Tuesdays Daily.
county quorum court will be conven-
ed tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at
the courthouse, with County Judge j.
W. Holt presiding. The annual re-
ports of all the county officers win be
submitted, taxes for 1913 levied and
appropriations for the next year
made. The court is constituted of the
county judge and justices of the
peace in the county.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT
ADDS $50 SUBSCRIBERS

Exactly $50 new subscribers were
added and large number of renew
ais entered on the subscription list Of
the Log Cabin Democrats weekly
edition for the month of September
Is to October IS. This edition now
has the largest paid in advance list
of any county newspaper in the state,
and it's circulation is constantly IN
creasing. A considerable increase has
also been made in the circulation OF
the daily edition during the past
month.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
CORRECT PRONOUNCIATION

There seems to be a great deal of
discussion as to the proper pronun-
citation of "Huerta" We understand
the III" is silent, as in ticdouloureux.
Polk County Democrat.
We heard an aged mountain wom-
an pronounce it properly once. She
was looking for a lost COW and said !:
"I've been hither and yon an now |
don't know whur ter go.''-Arkansas
Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

Long time loans made on improved
farms. Large loans solicited. See P
w. Echlin at office of Morgan & Ech-
lin.-wtf-50
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
WINS WEBB PRIZE.

BrinlSley H. Hawk of Caney, 10
years old last August, won the prize
of So cash for being the youngest boy
in the corn club in this county who
had an exhibit at the county fair, out
did not win any other prize. This
premium was offered by S. B. Webb,
who served as farm demonstrators for
this county during 1912.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23

C. A. editor; Homer Bruce, Wingo
Society editor; Frank Mcdonald,
Clary Society editor; Miss Ethel
Slater, Crestomath society editor;
Miss Eula Johnston, Nikatima So
ciety editor. a Y. NJ. C. A. editor
and an assistant business manager
are yet to be elected.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder,
hands, or feet requires powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
BILLIARDS SNOW IMMINENT
possesses that power. Rubbed in
where the pain is felt is all that is
necessary to relieve suffering and re-
store normal conditions. Price, 25c,
SOC and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Nelson Drug Co.-advt.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
HEATING PLANT FLOODED.

From Mondays Daily.
On account of the boiler room at
the public school being flooded, there
was no heat in the building this
morning. However, the water was
withdrawn and this afternoon the
usual session is being held.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
PROBATE COURT MEETS.

From Mondays Daily.
The regular quarterly term of the
Faulkner probate court was conven-
ed bv Judge J. W. Holt at the court
house today. A large amount OF rou-
tine business is being disposed of by
the court.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

From Mondays Daily
J. N. Coker to r. G. Bruce, south
west southwest, 31-5-12; 5000.
BANNER & Co. to S. S. Glenn, part
lot 6, block AZ, Robinson's plan; $75.
r. G. Bruce to B. F. McGlaston,
southwest southwest, 31-5-12; $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-13
House And Senate Viii
Begin Preparing for Demo
cratic Administration,
SENATE WILL HAVE AS MUCH
WORK AS THE HOUSE, FOR A
VOTE is TO BE TAKEN ON DIS
MIssAL OF JUDGE ARCHIBALD
TODAY, AND FIGHT WILL AFT
EDWARDS BE WAGED OVER
TAFT's APPOINTMENTS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The problems
of the approaching democratic admin
istration will hang over congress this
week. Tariff, currency, and antitrust
legislation, characterized by Gov. Will
son as among the most important sub
jectS to be considered, will be the CEN
ter of hearings. The house committee
Will divide attention with the demo-
cratic and republican fight in the sem
ate over Taft's appointments, thirteen
hundred of which are awaiting con-
f1rmation.
The scope Of the currency and anti
trust legislation has not been outlined
by the house, although a sub commit
tee Is investigating with the intention
Of finding a substitute for the AIdrich
currency plan. The investigation by
the money trust section by the bank
ing and currency committee will be
resumed Tuesday.
Voting In the Archibald impeachment
case viii begin tomorrow, and the thir-
teen charges will be disposed of before
adjournment The conclusion of the
trial. which has occupied the senate
since the first session, will make way
for the f1rst active legislation and will
be followed by efforts to secure a vote
on a resolution for q. constitutional
amendment providing single six-year
term for the president.
Appropriation bills will be centers Of
activity in both houses. Conferences
are expected to begin soon between the
democratic leaders of the house and
the sera = ever tlszs terms of tariff hills
for the extra session. Actual prepara-
ton Of the bills viii begin before the
present tariff hearing is concluded.
Hearings on the committee investi-
eating the alleged shipping trust Will
be resumed tomorrow. The senate
campaign committee on contributions
will also hold a short session and inter
rogate witnesses alleged to be con-
nected with the Hearst letters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-13
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Jan. 12.-Herr Ouedefeld, who
Is attached to the German consulate
general in New York as an expert on
building engineering, has just submit
ted to his government a report in con-
demnation of the slSyscraper. His rep
reservations viii inevitably do much
to arrest the movement now crystailiz-
ing with a view to legalizing the con-
struction of this form of building on
the American model IN Berlin and
other overcrowded German cities.
Herr Quedefeld says:
Although skyscrapers are built of in
combustibie materials and therefore
rank as flreproof, it must not be for
gotten that all the upper stories are
SO full OF combustible furnishings and
articles that a fire among them, de-
spite the incombustible construction,
finds plenty Of nourishment"
He points out that, aside from the
cellars, where the great boiler and en-
gine plants and immense quantities Of
fuel are stored, as well as highly in
fiamnable stores of packing boxes,
waste paper, excelsior, and similar
stuff, there are also innumerabIe cases
of heavy supplies of petroleum and
gasoline in the immediate vicinity.
As soon as a IRE reaches the base
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-13
WILSON WELL
PLEASED WITH
CHICAGO TRIP
SAYS HIS AUDIENCE, COMPOSED
PRINCIPALLY OF FiNANCiERS
OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE
KNEW PRETTY WELL WHAT HE
WAS GOING TO SAY IN HIS Ap-
DRESS.
BY ASsoCIATED PREss.

CrestIine, Ohio, Jan. 12.-President-
elect Wilson travelled eastward tonight
from Chicago, where he left at 12:40
today for Trenton. He was deeply
pleased with his visit to Chicago. The
audience that heard his speech at the
Commercial club was composed of A.
nanciers Of national importance.
Il had spoken at the Commercial
club several times before and knew the
crowd pretty well,'' said he today.
They knew what kind of a speech
was going to make, and think the
only thing that teDk them by surprise
was talked not so much about what
the government Is going to do as what
they themselves ought to do"
The morning passed without Incl
dent in Chicago. The governor at
tended the Fourth Presbyterian church.
Charles B. Crane, vice chairman OF
the finance committee Of the Wilson
campaign. was at the train to say
goodbye. A delegation from Wiscon-
gin rode as far as Gary, Ind, with
the party. to explain the Wisconsin
situation to Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-13

The United States Plans to Make Of
Honolulu a Gibraltar in, the Pacific

or more cavalry and several Of field
artillery, all the latter branches will be
merely supports for the chain of forti-
fcations which are planned to be
placed around the island.
I'VE have hardly begun to build our
artillery post. but have no doubt that
the recommendations Of the last army
board which met here this summer will
be generally accepted, and that viii
mean the early commencement of MANY
more fortif1cations. II is almost GER
tain that before the Notifications of
Fort Kamehameha- on the Honolulu
side of Pearl Hsrbor channel, are COM
pleted another extensive system of
works viii be commenced on the Eva.
side and that Waianae and Waialua
VIII receive attention. The recent ma
neuvers showed these two points vul-
nerable, and they will receive atten-
ton
The great 1O0O-foot dry dock at
Pearl Harbor will not be completed
until 1915, but within fifteen months
vessels which may require repairs of a
minor nature, but not docking, can be
cared for. In the machine shops there
will be vast amount of machinery.