davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
LIEUT.. GEIGER AT KAr1EHAr1EfiA
HYDRopLANEs TO BE FEATURED
Pearl Harbor
Adapted for
Work

Fort Kamehame-
ha, and not Scho-
field Barracks, has
been designated as
aviation headquar-
ters for Hawaii.
First Lieut.. Harold
J Geiger, the first OF
three army avia-
tors ordered here
for duty, arrived
on the transport
Logan yesterday
morning, and after
he had reported his
arrival it was an
nounced that his
station would be at
the Pearl Harbor
post. With Lieut..
Geiger is a civilian
aeronantical engine
expsE, and a de-
tail of twelve aer9-
D | an e mechani-
clans, from . the
signal corps.
1t was thought
when the detail OF
army flying men TO
Oahu was first an
nounced, that he
Leilehua p | a l n
would be the logic
al place for ne
flights, but it devel-
ops that Lieut..
Geiger expects 10
do most of his
work with hydro
planes and flying
boats, and that the
smooth waters Of
Pearl HarbOr are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
CLARK SAYS
NO PROMISE
TO COL. BALL

Speaker Denies Wilson Has
Committed HIMSELF Declares
Missouri Politician Himself
Announced Hawaiian Job Was
Promised Him = Confusion
Over Attorney general and
District Attorney Is Evident
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

CONTINUED on page eight
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
TO FIGHT MONDAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. iI.-.Ar tcles of agreement for 2U.round boxing contest have been signed by frankie Burns and Johnny McCar- thy two popular boxers of the light. weight class. The match will take place here on the afternoon of No yember 24.
 Both men have been In training TT the contest for several weeks and promise 10 enter the ring n Food condition It is expected that the fight will attract big crowd Of fans from many points along ths coast
 BOTH TEAMS WORKING
 CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. iS.- The Harvard football playe are raining hard for the scheduled con. test cn Saturday with Yale.
 NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. ls.- the iale eleven has begun series oi scrlmmages in preparation for the big game with Harvard.
 It .s expected that the attendance will exceed forty thousand.
 DAMP WEATHER PREVENTED
 SEATTLE Nov. 19.-The exhibt. ton ball game which was to have taken place this afternoon between the New York Giants and the Chi. cago White Sox was prevented by rain.
 TEN ROUND GO.
 OAkl AND. Cal. Nov 19.-French- te Naise and Joe Alzevedo will meet n a ten-round boxing contest n this city tonight. Alzevedp Is the favorite
 NEW MANAGER.
 SPOKANE. Nov. 19.-Mike Lynch will manage the local Northwestern league baseball aggregation during he coming season.
 TOP NOTCHERS TO BATTLE,
 MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov. 20 Packey Mcfarland and Jack Brttton have signed articles for a ten-round no decision fight, which Is scheduled to take place in this city on De cember s.
 HARVARD HAS ciNcH.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Football enthusiasts have 1t doped out that the Harvard university eleven has l cinch on the game which Is to he played wth Yale on Saturday. Odds of seven to enc were offered thls afternoon by the Harvard back CTS and lot of money was wager cd on those terms
 Notwithstanding the odds, how ever, and the prediction that Yale will not be able to make a showing against the wearers of the crimson. here is the certainty that the game will be largely attended.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
NEW PLACER GROUND.

WHlTEHORSE. Y. T., Oct. IA Great exc tement has been occa stoned here over the discovery of rich placer ground on three creeks two miles west of Dugdale, the w r. Y. station at he 100-mile post ten miles south of this town The discovery was made last week by George Stevens, an old miner Nh has been mining and prospect. ing throughout the section of coun, ny lying be1ween Whitehorse and Carcross for the past ten or twelve years. After locating discovery Stevens came here and recorded and made known his find to several of his friends, who went out yes, .,erday and secured claims, among them be- ing w. A. Puckett, G. w. Curtis. Captain P. Martin, and E. J. White. This party returned to town last evening, and after they reached here and the news of the s,rike was circulated, about fifty men cn horse back. in wagons, on handcars and on foot. stampeded to the scene of the discovery, and dozen more left on ,he tra' n this morning. The ground prospects one ounce per day to the man working with pick and sh Vel. The creeks are from 12 to 20 miles in length.
 Old prospectons who have been to the new strike and who have had years of experience in the placer fields o' sche north pronounce the appearance of the creeks to be most promising.
 Two f the three discoveries were made within less than one mile of the w. P. & Y. railroad near Dug dale station
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
|0F INTEREST
 ID ALASKANS
EXPECT MUCH TRAVEL.


 VALDEZ Nov. 20-The present indications are that there will be considerable travel during the win ter between Valdez and the new camp in the Nelchina country. Rob- ert Mcintosh, the freighter, left for the new diggings this morning, with twelve head Cf horses and a large consignment of freight The ship ment included many small outfits.
 COURT RULING CRITICIZED. 1 JUNEAU. Nov. 19-In the opin. ion of Judge Vim, the ruling of the supreme court Of the United States 1 in the Summers case means that the transportation cases, which also were tried here. will die a natural death.
 The quashing of the case against Summers. who was under sentence of i've years for bank frauds, Is se- Verely criticized in many quarters.
 RELIEF STATION OPENED.
 VALDEZ. Nov. 19.JThe summit relief station. which is mainta ned each W nter by the signal corps for | the protection of the travelling pub. l lie. has been opened ior the sea son. and is we'll supplied for the winter with coal and proyis ons. ac- | cording to a report brough to town day by James E. Wilson the | freighter
 Wilson has been engaged during the past several weeks in moving supplies to the various signal corps stationed along the government trail He reports that there are two ope- rators now at the summit station. WILL USE ALASKA COAL. SEATTLE Nov 20.-When the | big plant of the Alaska-Gastineau syndicate at Juneau is ready to be- gin operations. power for the ma chinery will be furnished by coal mined in Alaska. Arrangements have been completed by the com. pany for the regular shipment of | coal from the Whorf mine at Port Graham. which is rapidly assuming proportions as a producer The Whorf company has entered into a contract with the Alaska Gastineau syndicate to supply 1900 tons of coal annually, delivered at Juneau. Whorf, owner of the coal mine. is now in this city and it Is from him that the particulars of the contract were learned He states that he will begin shipping coal to Juneau next February. and he hopes soon to be able to supply ether de mands for coal along the Alaska coast
 Whorf was granted a patent to his claims some time ago. and since then has been actively engoged in devel- oping the property.
 FOXES PROTECTED.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Secearv of Commerce redfield. by executive order. has thrown the government mantle over the foxes and land otter in the Afognak reservation, Alaska. Under the new order, 1t Is unlawful to kill otter on the reserva- tion until 1915, and foxes will be pro- tected until 1918.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
DO|NGS AT
 WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. IT, Congressman William Gordon, of Ohi introduced a resolution ill the lower house of congress today which provides for the investigation of the cather bureau, which is charged with neglect in not predicting the big storm which caused the loss of many vessels on the Great Lakes a few lays ago. Congressman Gordon 'harGcs that the weather bureau is directly responsible for the loss of 10th lives and vessels.
 Chief Kills l.. Moore, of the bu- r' au, has announced tha" he already 'as started quiet investigation 10 find out, if possible. why warnings of the approaching storm were not sent out.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1S.- 4 delegation of 65 suffragettes call ed at the White House yesterday aft ernoon and were received cordially by President Wilson. The object of ire visit Was to induce the Presi- lent to make national issue of the Suffrage movement.
 The President listened attentiyely 70 the arguments advanced by his visitors, and at the conclusion of the meeting promised to give the matter his cons iteration as soon as m re urgent questions had been dis DOSed of
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
MOORE WHARF SOLD.

JUNEAU. Oct. 1.-The White Pass & Yukon route will take over the Moore wharf at Skagway this month and operate it in connection with is transportation business. The purchase was made last July, but no announcement has been made of the transaction. E. J. Shaw. for many years manager of the wharf and other property of the English capitalists owing it. will retire with the completion of the transfer.
 It is understood that the price paid for the wharf was $37,500. and but little more than J. Bernard Moore received for 22k per cent interest in the property about seven years ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

Fl. PASO, Tex. Nov. 1S.-Advices received firm the Mexican side this afternoon indicate that there has been a break in the ranks of the rebels who have been fighting under the banner of General Carran- ga in Northern Mexico The reports state that there is much dissatisfac- tion among Carranza's s followers be cause of the failure ef the negotia- tions between the rebel leaders and Special Representative Hale who paid CarranZa an official visit during
 he past week
 DOUGLAS. Ariz., Nov. 1S.-There
 is rumor in circulation here to the effect that General Villa. who
 is in charge of the rebel forces at Jaurez, will make an effort to wrest
 the leadership from General Carran- "a. It is stated that Villa is elated over the failure of Carranza to treat w'th Hale, and that he is preparing to take advantage of the oppOrtuni- ty to crowd Carranza from his posi- tion
 MORALES, Ariz., Nov 1S.-There $ no doubt of ;he fact that negotia- tions be.ween the United States and the Constitutionalists have been ter minated. It is understood here that Carranza refused to discuss the sit nation with Hale. except as related t0 the shipment of arms across the boundary.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 1S.- There is the probability that the ad- ministration will refuse to have any thing more to do with the rebels, as the result of the wholesale exc cutions which have been ordered by the rebel general since the cap ture of JuareZ.
 MEXICO CITY Nov. 1s.-The fed eral prisons are overflowing with the political opponents of President Huerta, who has caused wholesale arrests through fear that an attempt is being made to undermine his posi- tion at the head of the republic
 MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1s.-Notwith- standing the partial severance of di- plomatic relations and warlike pre- parations, President Huerta and the members of his new congress evi dently believe that the United Sta.es is only bluffing and has no intention of using any of the troops or war ships which now surround the re- public. The final touch to Huerta's defiance was given today when both houses of congress convened and perfected their organizations.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 18- At ,a meeting of the cabinet held this afternoon the question of block ading the Mexican ports pending the retirement of Huerta was discussed at length. but no action was taken.
 MEXICO CITY. Nov. 1S.-Fearing that the national palace is not a safe place of abode, Huerta moved today to the Chapultepec palace. where he IS now surrounded by sol diers. He has refused all visitors admission to the palace
 FL PASO, Tex. Nov. 18.-A big
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24


 convention Of the American Fedora. | ion of Labor which hB been in session in ths city during the past week, will conclude its deliberations i late tomorrow.
 DECLINE NOT NOTICEA5LE. WASHINGTON. D. C., Nv. 2l.- According to statistics contained in ! government report juSc issued r'ees were higher throushout the lnjrd States on August l. than al ally time during the past 23 years.
 Since August T. here has been a 1 ght decline in some lines. while in some instances prices are higher i H"~ than when the figures were gathered
 TRANSFERS STRIKE. ] INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 2l- With the object of forcing their de IT lndS for an increase in wages. the teamsters of this city have called a fike. and practically all traffic con. | 1T He'd b. the union is at a stand still today Thousands of trucks are i stand Hg idle and goods and freigh, 1 ar" plling up al an alarming rate. 1 Calls have been sent 10 number of nearby cities for driver. but it is considered doubtful if a sufficient number will arrive in time to relieve 1 the congest on before the Thanks giving rlSh starts.
 GETTING READY FOR CRISIS
 SEATTLE. Nov. 2l-Orders have been received by thk officers in com. mand of the National Guard O the
 ate of Washington to fill up the ranks of the companies with re- i cruits as rapidly as new enlist. mcuts can be secured.
 r is believed the order means that 1 x the intention of the government 2 put the s.ate troops on a wal l I o.ing in preparation for possible trouble in inc South.
 WHITE HOUSE TO BE CLOSED.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 21.- mother time-honored custom is to ne abolished hy President Wilson much to the disappointment of the many q ho had planned to partake of White House hospitality on New Years day.
 The President announced definitely 1 his afternoon that ;he xecutive mansion would be closed [ the rub lie during the holidays, as it is h's 'rten'on to take a brief vacation rom the capital commencing abou. Christmas and lasting until a'ter he first of the year.
 SuFFRAGETTE FINED S1.
 WASHINGTON D. C.. Nov. 21.- harged with defacing the pave. ment in front of the Wh ta House and elsewhere about the ely with l rhak-Written sentiments of the sui fra@e crusaders, Lucy Bruce, suf- sragctte, was placed under arrest tod " by the capital D lice. who raucht her in the act of serawling one of the slogans on he sidewalk "ear the capitol
 When taken into court. the of, fender pleaded guilty.and was let off with fine of s1 and a lecture.
 MAY TAKE SOME FIGHTING.
 TUCSON. Ariz., Nov 21-The two companies of cavalry which were ordered out t3 subdue the upris. ing of he Navajo Indians spvera' days ago have sent word to head quarters that they are now nearing the mountain stronghold of the red SFttzs. where Chief She She and his braves have elected to make a stand a2ai"st the soldiers.
 | is admitted by the troopers that much fighting will be necessary to force the Indians fr m thear posi- ion.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE,

Friend--I suppose your wife stil thinks you are a treasure?
 Benedick-No-a treasury.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

Listeners seldom hear anything good of themselves, or any one else
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
NEARLY THROUGH

SEATTLE Nov. 2l.-The annua' convention Of the American Fedora ion of Labor which hss been in session in ths city during the past week, will conclude its deliberations
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
GEAFlElD WAS LOST,

WINNIPEG. Man, Nov. 20.-Ad- vices received here t day confirm the repor of the laundering of the steamer Leatield during the recent storms on the Great Lakes. The advices state that the vessel wen, down with all of the members of the ere. number ng more than a dozen men.
 Much of the wreckage and several of the bodies have been found along the sh- res of the lake
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
PENDANT ARRIVED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20 The diamond pendant which was purchased by the members of ,he lower house of congress as d we'd d dng gift for Miss Jessica Wilson was delivered at the White House this afternoon by the jewelry house which made the costly present.
 The silver service which was or tered by the senate has not yet been delivered
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
MANY CAME THROUGH.
DAUGHTERS CONTRIBUTE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20.- Women admirers Of he President 5 daughter throGehout the state of California have contributed the sum of $l,3oo for the purchase wed. i ng gift for the future Mrs Sayre
 The committee appoin rd to make the selection decided upon a beauti- ful silver service today, and the gift is now on it's way across the continent to take it's place among the thousands O. presents which will bee sh Merel nnon the ha nE connle.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
HsA HEAD 10 CLUB.

SEATTLE. Nov IT, Edgar Web s'e- MS Aa-1u president of the t~... ..r a. he annual election .. ,.. .~-. ai.h was held in the ,..'~....s ,a.- afternoon. Webster ~.ae.laa B unanimous vote. there ...as ap tGrc cad date ill the field.
 Ela ,..h NH cut a s6.er1 melon -4-=E4-~lA
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
SHE SHE eEAoY FOR FIGHT.
BRING SURVIVORS.

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-The Gun ird liner Pannonia arrived in port today from the North Atlantic with the survivors of the burned Spanish steamship Balmes, which was de Stroyed at sea last week.
 The survivors relate many harrow ing tales of escape, but, unlike the Nolturno disaster the members of the crew are praised for assisting the passengers in every way pos 'ible Many acts of her2ism are
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
FAvoRs EDUCATIONAL TEST

SEATTLE, Nov. 19.-The execu- tive council of the American Fed eration of labor, in a report sub mitted 10 the convention today. rec ommended the establishment of cgal department for the promotion agitation in favor Of national workmens compensation act and a minimum wage scale.
 The convention adopted resolu- lions today favoring an educational test for all aliens entering the Un t. ed Sta es, and the exclusion of Asi-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
GENERAL NEWS
 BY TELEGRAPH
MOTHER TAKES REMAINS.

SEATTLE. Nov T.. h answer -. . r5r. saa- ias. week. informing ..r u. A.. dau-A,sr's dca in this
 .u mother of Mrs. Cordelia --.... l.- advise. the local 4uthori- !. '.4' she v.I leave the East i'm
 ..,..a.-.g .pr tae coast, ;o take ..-~s, @. ,a. remains of the young .-... .J aas I gsd dead in her
 t.. seattle hotel few
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 2l.-Scores of followers of the late President Ma dero have taken refuge in the Amer ican consulate in this city, and have requested permission to leave the country under the protection O! American troops. It is considered probable this afternoon that they will be accommodated, as steps al ready have been taken to place them on board the battleships.
 Evar'sto and Daniel Madero, re- latives of the late president, were taken on board the baatlesh'p Louis jana in direct defiance of an order If arrest from Mexico City, where the two rebels are wanted by the authorities.
 WASHINGTON. D. c. Nov. 21.- The state department has received advices from the rebels in the vi cinity of Tuxpam and Tampico. as surfing the United States that Amer jeans and American interests will receive full protection from the Con- stitutionalists.
 The assurances of protection are in reply to warning sent cut by the staIe department.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-Con- siderable excitement was occasioned
 in social circles today by the ar rest of Edward Fiske, prominent clubman of this city. who is sus- pected of being the train bandit who recently was active in Contra
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

NEW YORK. Nov. I9-The hear ing of Hans Schimdt on the charge ot numbering Anna AHmuller which was begun this week. was suddenly adjourned today, greatly to the mys-
 ilicatioa of those not directly con Eected with the case X p1srpoat. ,lent was ordered until November
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
HONOR DANIELS.

Salvation Army. has announced his Willingness to unite with the Nol- unteers of America. and it is prob able that negotiations will be opened immediately with yhe object of com bining the two organizati2ns, which are almost identical in character.
 IA YEARS JUST FOR THAT.
 BRROkLYN. N Y. Nov. 21.- Convicted on the charge of carry ing concealed weapons. Antonio East Side. was sentenced this after noon to II years in the peniten. tiary. Concha had been before the cour,s many times bef2re his latest arrest, and has already served time for various offenses.
 TO INVESTIGATE STRIKE.
 DENVER, Colo, Nov. 21.-Secre- tary of Labor Wilson arrived here today. supposedly for the purpose of investigating the strike conditions in the Southern part cf the state. The cabine. officer Was met by the gov ernor upon his arrival, and has been in conference with him the greater part of the afternoon.
 It is considered probable that See retary Wilson will visit the strike zone before leaving for the capital. although no statement to that effect has been given t9 the public.
 CAN'T MAKE UP HIS MIND.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov 21.- Contrary to expectations. William F. McCombs failed to announce his decision today regarding the ac- ceptance of the leadership of the New York Democrats. The national chairman has been in conference with the President frequently since his arrival from New York early this week, but neither McCombs n-r President Wilson will make any statement regarding the matter.
 McCombs was to have given his answer today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Has Only to Say eyes"
and Luxury Will Be
Lavished on Her.

So say the worldly wise old
women. and the girl listens TO
their words because she Graves
the good things they enumerate.
She would like to roll about in her
limousine. She would like TO have
her opera box, and wonderful
gowns. and ropes of pearls, and
diamond tiaras. She would like
to travel and see her picture in
smart society journals, and she
knows that she has just to say
one little word and all these
things will be hers.
Her head assents to what the
wise women say. but not her
heart. That cries out for some
slim youth with the curl Of boy
hood stir in his crisp hair, with
his eyes full Of dreams and his
pockets empty, whose lightest
touch thrills her from head to
foot. and the sound Of whose step
coming toward her is the music of
the spheres 10 her ears.
But this is a practical age,
when even Cupid has to take ac-
count Of the high cost of living,
and - the girl Is torn between
the temptation Of love and plen-
~. Which shall it be-the old
man who can give her a shop
ping ticket, or the young man
who can give her little but ro-
nance? Which shall it be, bread
ana cheese and kisses. or truf-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
By DOROTHY DIX

riage without love and without
romance is hell on earth, and
the whole Standard OIL crowd
combined haven't got enough
money to pay anybody for going
through lifetime of 1t.
The girl who marries for
home or for the Injuries some
man can give her has no right to
draw her skirts away from any
woman Of the street. She has
sold herself just as truly as any
of that sorrowful sisterhood, and
with less excuse.
Moreover, no woman earns her
living in a harder way than she
who marries for It and who must
make all of the inevitable sacri-
fees OF matrimony, not through
love which sweetens them, but be-
cause 1t is her duty as a wife.
Also remember this, girls, that
the old proverbs theory that
being an old mans darling is a