davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, November -
Especial to The ADVERTISER -Th'
American government is now pre-
pared for eyentualities in Next
60. The administration officials
scout the idea OF war with the
southem Republic, but there was
distinct feeling of relief today
when il became known that adj
vance preparations of war by the
department have been completed.
Fourteen warships on the coast
of McSico can land moro than nine
thousand men us soon ms word ia
lqshcl lhnt makrs such action uc
.esslry Thrrc are nearly sis
thousand soldiers along the Dor
der Adequate supplies for q
and campaign hy olthu thy
troops an marines me wglr
President Wilson dupH not m.
ferd ~ lel wild reports from Mes
ico force hI hnud md neither
lirurrul tGrunln nor G,urruI
llwrln ran move him from lhr
policy he has followed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
HUERTA FINDS THE
PRESS IS USEFUL

MENICO CITY, November Cas-.
sociated Press Cable 90 star. Bullctiu)
Dictator llucrta 5 newspapers today
carried "scarc head" stories that Pres.
ideut Wilson will soon recognize the
lluerta government, evidently with the
idea of deceiying the people and pre-
venting uTisings against the govern
ment.
To Dissolve Congress.
That the present Mexican congress
viii soon Doe dissolved was indicated
today when the sreakcr IN tine chamber
Of deputies refused Ia recognize the
presence of quorum. Although the
quorum was manifestly Ia attendance
the speaker looked the deputies square
ly in the eve aud stated that no quo
rum was present, aliourung the sps
sion II "no quorum is ulrd fol
thtro consecutive sessions, congress au
tuWHiienlly lissolNcs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
Land Commissioner Tucker yesterday

Land Commissioner Tucker yesterday
sent a copy of the survey of the WIaia.
kea land, which is wanted for settle
ment purposes by hundreds of Hilo
residents, to Theo. IL. Davies 4 Com
pany, agents for the Waiakea Mill
Company.
The tract contains 3l5 acres and is
situated on the Puma side of the Wailoa
river at lIilo and between the Hilo
Railroad yards and Hoolulu Park. The
Waiakea Mill Company some time ago
agreed to surrender its lease rights on
this tract at such time as a survey was
made and furnished it.
II is now expected that, with the re
ceipt of the survey, the company will
execute u release to the Territory,
which owns the land and that the plot
ting and plating of the lots win be
taken up by the land department with
out any further delay,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

Federals were within thirty mi $
of .uarcz and advancing rapidly
to attack. lie said he would be
able TO repulse them at Los Men
danos, forty miles south. Army
officers here think differently.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
~ * y * ## 3 y y 81 ;S s. - y y

x (By Federal Wireless Telegraph >
* CLEV ELAND. Ohio, November i
Y 22-(Special 10 The AdvertiScr)- ::
4 John d. Rockefeller walked into i
y store here today, and after =
Il making purchases from a young :
X woman clerk told her TO charge \
y them to Mr.. Rockefeller, of For i
\ est Hill.
X The young woman had never !
X seen the richest man in the world !
4 and tclephoned the credit depart i
i, ment. .lom d., instead of bci:,:;
X annoyed, smilingly treasured the i
X confused girl and told her that \
Il her employers should be proud of !
=: her.
X
E% X * y !; + !; I: i; X x x x x
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
CANADIAN RODE WINNER.

Fi2 fama, the winner fthe Cesare.
witch, England : great long.dstanee
han anp was ridden by Fred Herbert,
a Canadian jockey, Herbert was
born in Hamilton, and has ridden with
considerable success la Canada the
states, Germany, France and England.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

tl'Y Federal wireless Telegraph.)
Ell PASO, November 30. -
Especial TO The Advertiser) Be
cause Of the extreme tension
along the Mexican border here
and probably because Of the cX.
pectad intervention, rigid orders
forbidding United States commits
sioned officers TO leave their
troops have been issued from Fort
Bliss, brigade headquarters.
What is looked upon by gov.
eminent officials as another lluer,
"a rusc to bring about uniricudly
relations between the United
States and Villas Constitution.
alists has been launchcd, A pro.
clanatlon urging MeNicans in nj
Pas0 to arm themselves, organize
and cross Ia JuarcZ. capturing that
city has been issued from the pres,
Of Ilueria MoXicuu daily Foul
trunk loads Of mlusrr ammunition
and many rihea wcrc found m M,
MeAlcnn Wlnrlrr
VIII gnye 0ui The word iOlln,
that Alrreadu and MN lhuununU
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

The biggest Thanksgiving Day ser
vices iu the Territory are TO be held at
Sehotield Barracks, with two brignier
generals and AN admiral taking active
parts. The three army rhaplains az the
post have worked ont the program for
"a joint Observance of the daY al III,
amusement hull of the TWrntyHfth In
fnhtrYi which seats nearly two thousand
persons, The principal address of ~,
services will ho made by Rear Admiral
Moore. a. p n. while Brigaiior General
fpnslon, a. =. A, win read the rTcsi
dent 3 proclamation. liriRadier General
Nnrumh NIll ulsn hr rrrseui
II b expected that % number from
town Mill hlieud tho services ni the hi.
Uust.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
A Wise Provision.

'TEis is Il very wise provision and
viii assist the counties materially in
their financing. There is Il doubt, how
ever, as to whether or not any of this
moner may Re used before the one
fifth of one per rent of the total valu-
alton is accumulated. and it NAV force
upon the counties sOme little inconven-
icnce to accumullte this fund, because
it win take then between three years
and half and fo,r wears to do it,
unless the supervisors have surplus
and decide to put that in the fund to
increase the amount. -
The amounts which will be placed
in the so-callcd "Cash Basis Fund -
IN the different counties, when the pro
visions of the Act will put it into eff
feet next month, are as follows: Oahu,
$21, t16. O5; Hawaii, $9Ol9, 50; Maui,
$76TS. AZ, and Kauai, $4445 80.
AS bank examiner for the Territory
Treasurer d. l.. Conkling, in going over
the books of the various counties here.
after, will have to see to it that this
provision of the new law is carried out
and the fund kept up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

Some siatistieian has hgured ont that
the players on the Athletic team, Tor
the tfno they were actually engaged in
the game, drew s6lll minute, whila
the Giants made s2iip minute, The
actual tins Of the i've ganr played
Nab lsl INMATES,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
WASHINGTON. November gg.-lsp

WASHINGTON, November 22.-(Spe.
cial 10 The Advertiser Army orders:
\ board. to consist of Maj. j.. II.
Allen, Medical Corps; Capt. VIM. j..
Glasgow, QuartermGster Corps; Capt.
Morris Il. Locke, Third Field Artillery,
aud First Lieut.. $. r. Hopkins, Third
Field ARTILLERY, will meet at Fort Meyer
to conduct the examination of appli-
cants for commissions in volunteer
forces.
Capt CORTLAND Nixon, infantry, 18th
milan Canal Commission, ordered to
Walter Reed General Hospital for
treatment.
Capt. Charles l.. j. Frobwitter, Coast
Artillery Corps, to Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital for treatment.
Capt, c. d. Chandler, Signal Corps
relieved from aviation duty.
Capt. VIM. b. Dogres, Coast Artillery
Corps, relieved from treatment at Wal
ter Reed General Hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
TENSION IS HIGH
AMONG FL PAS0ANS
ny Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

ny Federal Wireless TcIcgraph.)
Ell PASO, November %.
Especial to The Advertser) The
FedcralS are within thirty miles
OF JuarcZ and General Villa has
gone nj the head of his army to
meet them. II is believed they
have defeated his advance guard
and are hurrying to Juarez to re-
capture. the city. Juarez is almost
deserted of Villa S 5000 men.
FL Pasoans fear Villa S defeat
and terrific struggle as a last
resort within the town of Juarez.
The American military is strength
ening its patrols, awaiting word
to stop the battle in event it cen
tiers in Junrez, with balls pouring
into I'll PaSo. Tension is high and
fear for safety is expressed on all
sides.
The Constituencies troops
commanded by Villa left Juarez
at dawn, planning to intercept
lluerta S troops as they neared
the city along the Mexican Cen
trail Railway.
If the Federals recapturc the
city the worst massacre that has
marked the Mexican revolt prob.
ably will take place. IIuerta 5
men have vowed to take ven.
""ance fer the execution of tn,
Fcderals without trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
Leaves.

Colonel Edw. p. Andrus, retired, two
days; Capt, Robert NJ. Cutler, Medical
Corps, extended TO December 3; Capt
VIM. Il. Degrees, Coast Artillery Corps
one month; First Lieut.. 7. w. Ham
moni, Sixth Infantry, extended five
days; First Lieut.. Beaufort r, Camp
Ninth Cavalry, one month; First Lieut.
John +. Moore, Coas, Artillery Corps
ten days; FIRST Lieut.. Il. Welshimer
Coast Artillery Corns. three months.
Navy Orders,
Lieut.. j. p. Oldring, to command
"KN 80; Lieut. Robert Henderson, Mont
pomerv to Asiatic; l4ieuts. f. ID. Wash
burn Jr, and H. A. Clement, Albany
to wait orders; Lieut.. J. II. Klein Jr.
to command prehle; Ensign II. f. Bray
10 iiitslulgh Ensign Il, q. DiLrell
Torpedo Division, Charleston, Soutl
Carolina, 10 Worlen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
A Shaken Confidence Must Be
Restored

1t will be relief to the whole country to learn that the
Dggs Camnet whiteslave prosecutions in California
be pressed with due diligence despite the private pressure
brought to bear the Attorney General and others in Wash
ington.
Indeed such inevitable the District
Attorney John McNab the Northern District of California
made public his courageous letter of resignation to the President
thereby attracting public attention grave judicial scandal
The expression of public opinion both instant wide
spread and practically unanimous food of kilograms poured
into the White House
1T WILL TAKE MORE THAN AN ORDER FROM THE
PRESIDENT go ahead with all seemy speed with these cases.
order penned AFTER storm of popular indignation had
broken TO RESTORE CONFIDENCE in the impartial work
ng of those courts of justice which the Federal authorities
have control and in those other officers of the Government who
have shown such lax Judgment serious occasion
Congress has the very urgent duty before it of not only
establishing all the but FIXING THE RESPONSE
BILITY AND THE BLAME
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

great wonder of the deep the German ship Imperator
which arrived in America the other day.
What chapter old Job could talked about that ship
if he had seen i'll
Think of ship wireless operators working night
and day. ALWAYS ABLE TO TALK TO ONE SIDE OR THE
OTHER OF THE OCEAN. Think of a ship with nine decks
seven for rsoass passengers monstrOsy comp
Gated as Dante's hell.
suites of twelve anchors that weigh than twenty
five thousand pounds each ship with swimming tanks green
houses and population equal to that Of small city
Poor old Behemoth who impressed Job deeply would
very small thing compared to this modern Behemoth
The original Behemoth who drinketh up river and haeth
not could tucked away of the coal bunker of the
Imperato burned Of the big furnaces and not
tced
There many wonderful things about that wonderful
ship with her five captains commanded by admiral
She great tribute the power of the German people
tribute organization proof Of the wonderful things that
be accomplished by men that determined excel
the best thing Of all about this great ship the motto
written her prov, My field the world" That is good
motto good for this ship that sails the good for the great
philosopher Bacon when he said Il taken all knowledge
my province and nothing that affects be foreign
to me-"
big motto MY field the world" But not too big for
who realizes that the world mans property his home
and his garden be developed and owned by him. to be the firm
ground from which he shall look and study the real world
which is the infinite universe.
Every worthy of the should have in his mind
that motto of the big ship My field the world and interest
himself in the worlds dong interest himself in the progress of
the its future and in its and determine to be
field really is the world and mouse whose field is
the corner of some back yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
The IOnian Isles
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

T was just 40 years ago that
the Parliament of England
with a never-to be forgotten
magnanimity, resolved to return
the Ionian Isles to their oldtime
owners, the Greeks.
By the Treaty of Paris, in 1915.
the high contracting parties,
Great Britain, Russia, Austria
and Prussia, agreed to place the
isles under the exclusive pro
lection of Great Britain. This
agreement was reached not be-
cause it was desired by the others,
but because it was demanded by
Great Britain, the demand being
backed by the British navy.
1t was in these isles of Greece"
Corfu, Zanta, Santa Maura, Ithaca
and the rest, that modern Greek
liberty had its birth, and thanks
to England, it was there that it
grew to the stately proportions Of
later years. Great Britain, through
her protectorate. kept the islands
safe from Turkish depredations.
and in 1864 gave them to Greece.
On May 80 of that year the
Lord High Commissioner of Great
Britain handed over the archives
to the Greek plenipotentiary, and
on June King George made his
entry into Corfu.
Let it be remembered that this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
THE OTHERS
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

~ NE is the pride Of the college,
Handsome and sunny and clever
- Joking while gathering knowledge,
Shaving and worrying never.
Baseball and football and rowing
Sanscrit and Latin and Creek
Dazed by HIS wonderful showing,
All OF the others stand meek
one goes through life winning laurels,
Brilliant and able till death:
Proof against foes and their quarrels
Crushing them all with breath.
Much a baby blows bubbles
one leaps along in the race.
Laughing at heartaches and troubles
All of the others must face.
This is toast to the Others
Hewing their pathway through life
All the less fortunate brothers
Comrades of sorrow and strife
Standing and waiting and hoping,
Strangers TO Fame and its pride
Here's TO the patiently cropping
Here's to the thousands that tried
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

thunderstorms, and with proper
equipment this practice seems to
be without reason or excuse.
So far as my observation goes,
it is not done in any other first
class town, and no sufficient rea-
son has ever been given for doing
it in Atlanta. People need the
street car service as much when
there is a rainstorm accom-
panied by lightning as at other
times. Z. P. w.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

Corfu is none other than the an
cient Coreyra-the little piece Of
earth that is responsible for the
greatest calamity that ever over
took the human race. Coreyra
brought on the Peloponnesian
war between Sparta and Athens
and their allies, the result of
which was the ruin of Athens and
the arrest of her wonderful civili-
cation. Had it not been for that
war the Athenian genius would
have kept on with its develop
ment for we know not how long
period. and the gain to humanity
would have been inconceivably
great. From the cultural stand
point Athens was Greece. 1t was
the home of the art, science.
philosophy and eloquence, which
made Greece immortal, and when
Athens went down all that was
not barbarism went down along
with her.
Because Coreyra appealed to
Sparta to help her fight Athens,
and because, as a consequence of
the fight, Athens was beaten and
her empire practically wiped out,
the harm was done to mankind
that can never be estimated. It
took the world eighteen hundred
years to recover, even in part,
that which was lost through the
fatal Peloponnesian war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

ate drinker of coffee they are as
lifeless as turnip soup.
Suppose the inspector thinks
that if people know what they
are buying. it is all right. But
how ABOUT the boarder, when it is
passed of on him for coffee? And
the temptation is too great. these
days of high priced food 10 buy
the cheaper article,
WA. ! WARMER.
Athens, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
COFFEE

Editor The Georgian:
What is the matter with the
pure food inspector? Is he asleep
on his job, that so many brands
of adulterated coffee are suf-
fered TO be sold TO the poor? Ever
so many of them have chicory;
and in color give a beautiful nut
brown result, but - az inyeter-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
CAR SERVICE AND STORMS

Editor The Georgian:
1t seems to me the public has
a Just cause Of complaint regard
ing the street car service which
is given them in this city during
thunderstorms Il has, during
the past few years, become the
custom of the Georgia Railway
and Power Company to suspend
service during even very mild
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

WAS almost startled on seeing,
in the current number of the
magazine called Motor, a
picture of an automobile furnish
ed with the new French device of
movable electric eyesi
Even when the autos great
glazing eyes are fixed in direc-
ton its resemblance at night to
a demon of unimaginable swift
ness and power is stunning, and
one gets out of its way with pan
icky haste. But when It bears
on each side Of It's head a glow
ing eye, which turns maCically in
all directions, searching out the
fleeing pedestrian in his retreat
by the fence or the hedge, and
detecting every obstruction along
the borders Of it's way, the veri-
similitude is complete. Man has
never yet made anything 30 thrill
lingly Hfelike, but inspired with a
life that seems more than humanI
Everything Done for Safety.
Yet while, to the excited i'm
agination, these movable mechan-
ical eyes may increase the terror
Of the auto rushing through the
night, they are. for all wanderers
in the ways, all nornads of the
night, a means and an assurance
Of greater safety. They proclaim,
again, that the modern demon of
the road is a kindly demon, who
means no harm, although he
speeds so swiftly, and who would
not, willingly, hurt hair Of our
heads. He is as DESTROYS as are
we who look upon him with fear,
and jump at his croaEing voice,
to avoid all evil.
II those who stiIl carp at the
automobile, and nurse an an
tagonism to It, would consider
what has been done, and what IS
stu being done-as witness this
latest device-to eliminate the
peculiar dangers which its inven-
ton has introduced into the high
ways, they would find themselves
taking a more philosophical view
of things, and would cease their
opposition to one Of the greatest
advances in locomotion that
science has ever promoted. You
have only to glance through the
pages of the magazine 1 have
mentioned in order to convince
yourself that the inventors and
manufacturers of auto vehicles
hold nothing more dear than the
question of safety; safety for
those who ride and for those who
only look upon the riders.
Put Bad Roads Out of Business
1t is the same with the roads
themselves. Unthinking people
sometimes blame the automobile
for damaging the roads-as If
most of the roads that we had be-
fore its arrival COULD be dam
aged! But, look at the other side
of the affair. Only a few years
ago every American travelling in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
"My Field the WOrld"--A Fine
Motto
Motto

Stands the Prov of the Worlds Greatest Ship And Should
Stand IN the Mind Of the Worlds Workers Big and Little.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
The Automobile
By GARRETT P. sERv1ss.

SGAg v 1AS0s
Europe blushed at the thought Of
the painful contrast between the
roads there and most Of those
that he was accustomed to at
home He could only console
himself by the reflection that we
were subduing a new continent,
and required time to complete the
work in good shape.
Then came the auto, and what
has been the result7 Within a
few short years. solely by the
stimulus that it has impaired, we
have developed thousands upon
thousands of miles of roadways
that France herself might be
proud of. This single invention
has caused leap of improve
ment that hundreds Of years of
ordinary progress would not have
produced. The automobile has
put the old, muddy, rutty, all but
impossible roads Of our fathers
out of commission, and the whole
country smiles with the improve
ment, and grows richer because
OF II.
Speaking of French roads, I
read another interesting thing,
which must be set down entirely
to the credit Of the automobile.
We are now building better roads
than they have in France. and the
reason is because we have built
them from the beginning with the
needs Of the auto in view. 1t
has taught US how to build them.
Many Of the French roads are
beginning TO deteriorate. It is the
automobile that has searched out
and revealed their weak points.
The growing use Of auto-ca
riages Of all kinds in the French
army has brought a strain to
bear upon the roads lying in the
districts where the threat Of in
vasion causes frequent military
maneuvers in time of peace-a
strain that was not foreseen when
the roads were constructed-and
some Of them are proving unable
to bear it.
Recognizes Their Value.
What will the French do? VIII
they abandon the army autos, or
intermit the maneuvers? To do
SO would be to invite instant con-
quest of their country. No, they
will reconstruct the roads, and in
crease the number of their auto
cars. They know the inestimable
value Of the good demon that has
come to revolutionize transporta-
tion on this planet, and the roads
will have to be made durable
enough to carry him on his civil
izing and peace promoting way;
for the auto, in its manner, is as
great a force for universal peace
as is the strong battleship. Every
thing that links the world togeth-
er makes for universal brother
hood. and the faster we travel the
richer and more contented we be-
come.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-06
DfSPONDfNT man
COMMITS SUICIDE

George Leighton came in from Gold
banks at o'clock this morning, bring
ing news of the death by suicide of
w. Green, which occurred at his camp
yesterday afternoon, at about 3
o. o'clock, by pistol wound in the right
temple.
Deceased, a man of about so years
of age, came from Idaho a year ago
and remained here for a few weeks,
after which he went to Arizona and
California, in search of health. On ad-
vice of his physicians, he returned on
October IL, registering at the Edo
RADIO hotel from Seattle. A day or two
afterwards he went out to Goldbanks
and pitched his tent next to the one
occupied by Mr.. Leighton. Yesterday
Mr.. Leighton was moving camp and
upon his return at o'clock for an
other load, he discovered the unfor
tunate mans body. A letter was
found addressed to Mr.. Leighton,
which showed that Green had become
despondent owing to longcontinued
ill-health and decided to be burden
on his friends no longer.
Coroner Dunn left for Goldbanks
this morning by auto, where he will
mold an inquest and will probably
bring the remains to Winnemucca for
burial.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-06
W. GUY SMITH DEMON
STRATING PLAYER PIANO

w. Guy Smith, the piano man, fac
tory representative of the great Story
& Clark piano, is now in the city
demonstrating the latest and greatest
player piano of the present day. Mr..
Smith is stopping at the Hotel Eldora-
do and any one interested in a play
er piano or having this great instru-
ment should call on him. This is a
piano for the father and mother and
children. You can have more pleas
ure from a player piano in your house
than from anything else.
Playing the best of music from the
masters or the latest popular or
sacred selections.
Mr.. Smith represents the Story &
Clark factory in Nevada and carries in
his Reno store, ITO f. I'd street, the
largest stock of pianos direct from the
factory ever brought 10 the state.
Your silent piano which you have so
much invested in and which you sell
dom hear, taken in exchange. Do not
fail to hear Mr.. Smith demonstrate the
vocal style music on this piano.
Does your piano need tuningf IF so,
call Mr.. w. Guy Smith, Hotel Edo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.