davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
TROUBLE BREWING
FOR NEW PRESIDENT
Latin-America Said to Be Wait
ing Until After March a for
Many Revolutions.

WASHINGTON, January 3.-The
boldness of Cipriano Castro in seeking
landing in the United States is in.
terpreted in official and unofficial quar-
tiers in Washington rs indication that
the professional disturbers of the peace
of Latin-America expect that Presi-
dent Wilson's inauguration will bring
in an era of license in the turbulent
republics.
Hardly day passes now but what
Washington hears fresh reports of the
determination of the lawless elements
in Central America to start trouble.
Travellers returning from Latin
America say that in the republics north
of the Panama Canal it is accepted as
u settled fact that there will be trouble
after March 4. Advices to the state de.
partment show the same popular belief.
In Washington men who have many
times acted as the representatives. OF
the revolutionary factions in Latin
American countries, make 10 secret of
their belief that President Wilson 3
inauguration will be the signal for rev.
0lution all along the line. These men
include natives of Latin-America who
find it convenient to reside in the Uni
ted States and also American citizens
who have found it to their interests to
take hand in the political game as
played in the republics of unrest.
In Central America the situation is
less reassuring The upheaval in
Nicaragua last summer which was pre-
vented from spreading throughout all
Central America only by the prompt
action of the United States is expected
to prove the basis for renewed revolu.
tionary activities after Mr.. Wilson 3
inauguration.
The liberal party of Central America
has its agents in the United States
and these men are becoming active.
This activity is especially marked in
the case of n group which makes its
headquarters at New Orleans.
The latest evidence of the activities
of this group is a pamphlet entitled
The United States and Latin-Amer.
ica.' 1t presents certain facts and
many falsehoods regarding the rela-
tons of the United States with Latin.
America and is addressed to the senate
and house of representatives of the
United States TO the members of
which it is being distributed. 1t bears
the name of Leets as the author but
even the friends of Leets in Washing
ton declare that he has not the educa.
tion nor intelligence to have written
the document.
Another pamphlet believed to reflect
the plans Of the turbulent element in
Central America has also appeared in
Washington, This pamphlet WINS writ
ten by an Indian named Castillo,
untiva Of SalVndor apd coutaius nth
aeainst President Taft and
Secretary Knox, certain CORRESPOND.
ence between President Areiu Of Sal.
yndor, tho government Of the United
States, and governments Of certain
tcnirnl American republics in regard
% the troubles in Nicaragua Inst sum.
Nor. The language Of this pamphlet
m violent and pictures Secretary Knox
No. taking his rest on a pyramid ~
skulls OF the dead, killed Ia Nicaragua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
'-COmpetent 10 Judge. :"
over Ksnnedy's Head.

On the same day as the above was
addressed to President Kennedy, an.
other letter was addressed to the di.
rectors. in which the harbor made n
series of complaints against the com
pany in general and President Kennedy
in particular, saying;
Gentlemen; Believing that salts.
factory relations between your com.
psny and this harbor aud liz members
may be hest promoted hy reciprocal
candor, We desire 70 call your atten.
ton IN the fact that We have Reasons
10 believe and 10 believe that the
future attitude of yonr president. Mr.
y 4 Kennedy toward some of the
members Of this hhrbor, il 20 be one
Of enprefslon md peTsefufinn
M Kennedy IL known 10 have 70,
marked thaf b. 'int'nds b. get Ger.
tain Of our menihe-s. aud Il Is fact
that personal an'mofiiY has been
shown toward hni di,eFimlnation
'r4riised FF8lrst F~~ffHiaT rsmhefl
u The hafboT BY him. This, 10 our
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
WHY PROMOTION OF
JUNIORS WAS HELD up

In response to an inquiry as to why
there has been a holdup in the pro.
motions of second lieutenants of in.
fantry, 1t il stated that this is due TO
the reduction in the number of first
iieutenants of this arm on the de.
tached list from the operation of the
new law, says the Army and Navy
journal. January IL. The first ap.
portiOnment of infantry officers on the
detached list was Illegal, although it
was regarded an just at the war de-
partment. The officers who are TO bo
put back into the line as the result
OF the consolidation Of the stan corps,
have been distributed among the
various arms of the services. The Of.
feet of the consolidation upon promo.
ton will now cease.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
IN HOMOLULUS
HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS
From Saturday Advertiser.


The Cleveland tourists visited all
parts of the city in the forenoon by
trolley, the Rapid Transit Company
furnishing all its spare cars for the
special use of the globe trotters. They
went to Fort Shafter, to Nuuanu, to
Manoa and to Kapiolani Park, all visit
ing the aquarium, where they were ex-
pTessive in their praise of the wonder.
fully colored fishes.
Then all drifted TO the Moana Hotel,
where the cool lanais and the arbors
attracted them and where they listen
ed to the band music. After luncheon
the crowd drifted TO the Moana beach
and by three clock the water was
dotted with scores of bathers from all
parts of the world. Every State in the
Union, and many of the nations of
Europe were represented in the bath.
ing aggregation. The beach was also
hOnored for the first time by the pres.
ence of bathing suits never before seen
there. They were the familiar red and
white horizontal striped single suits SO
popular at the French and English
bathing resorts.
Interested in "our Duke
All the outrigger canoes along the
beach were out and manned By Hawai-.
ian paddlers. Among these we're Duke
Paoa Kahanamoku, the worlds cham.
pion swimmer who won his honors at
the Olympic meet at Stockholm last
year. lie was the star attraction on
the beach.
The champion was In his bathing suit
and bis commanding figure WIS the
focus for scores Of cameras. The
"Duko' was extremely popular and
his boat was particularly the centor Of
interest, all tourists who went surfing
wanting 20 90 In his canoe. A number
Of dormuns who had apparently soen
Duke during bis visit 10 Europe, kept
10 close touch with him
The cordial Hawaiian aloha 10 the
llfVelandefs on arrival on the port nnd
10 the port ThuTsdaY eyeninR was lp
dehbly Impressed upon tho minds N the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
wHooPINo COUGH.

when your child has whooping cough
DO careful TO keep the cough loose aud
eApeeiofaiion easy by giving Chamber
lAih'H Cough Kennedy as may be- 70
luifed, This remedy will also liquify
The tough murus aud make II easier 10
eHpeetoaie, IA has been used success
fully Va many epldemirs Rnd h safe and
SIRE fof sale by Benson, Smith Co,
ia agents for Hawaii. Advertise
meat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
A Pair Purpose.

10 COnbLaHI oOuICc OF IIlCIiOu, anu
danger to our members, and will still
further intensity the bitter feeling un-
necessarily created in the past by Mr..
Kennedy, if he Cor Mr.. Sheedy) persists
in prescribing or attempting to discri-
inmate unfairly against any of them.
fMr. Sheedy is new man in your
employment with but slight acquaint-
ance with the masters and mates, and
his repeated remark, made in spirit
of vainglory, that he will fire this or
that man, as it may please his whims
or caprices, can only serve to rekindle
a smouldering fire and make ii neees-
sary for this harbor to adopt measures
of protection against him or any 9th
ers similarly afflicted.
"Our reason for this communication,
Mt this time, Is the remark made by
Mr.. Kennedy that he intends to get .
certain Of our men for the part they
played in the recent trouble between
the company and our men. One Of the
masters WIS recently ordered dischars.
ed by Mr.. Kennedy, and when request,
ed 10 give a reason for this order sta.
ted that the master was too old. An,
other mister upon interviewing Mr.
Kennedy WAS also told that II WIS 20
be his policy 20 replace the older en-
plOyen with Younger men
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
Plies CURED IN Q 10 ~ DAYS.

FAIo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
~ cure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding Or Protuiding Piles IN q e
- days Or money refunded Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
" . ofA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
Castle B. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, reprsssatirIa
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
-ATTENTION-
We have just accepted the Agency
AMI
fh0 Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford
These are also among the Roll or
Honor In Gan PranaiscO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28

Mrs Knieker-IIaven't you forgot.
ten ] gave you n piece Of pie only
Yesterday Weary Willie - Yes m /;
we tried 10 forget and forgiyo.-Now
York Hnn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28

tourists and many referred 10 the dee
Grafton Of the travellers with leis by
the hcvy Of young ladies who went out
with the promotion committee
"some Of the ladies cr for 10y
when they saw the pretty fofai wroatha
and caught the deep fragrance OF tho
brill ant petals, said one Of the Of.
hcials. Never have We been given
such welcome, for In some porta tho
people evidently didn't think IL worth
While 20 pay much attention TO ne at
all. That tho best and most unique
welcome Of all should no in Hawaii IL
particularly pleasing to M all, for Il
was the first American soil on which
we had trod since we left New York
All day today we have had only kind.
ness and cordiality shown US. Shriners,
Elks and citizens generally have tax.
ON us in hand and given us rides in
their automobiles
al heard n number of tho travellers
at the Pail say that the view from the
historic battle ground this morning was
the finest sight they had seen during
the entire voyage. agree with them,
for the coloring was wonderful. 1t is
tho tenth wonder Of the world, your
Volcano of Kilauoa being the ninth. :"
Entertaining Guests.
The Shriners were busy lot yestcr.
day. Aloha Temple fes wcarers were
on hand early with score of autos,
many of them decorated with the fam.
liar pennants with the fez embroider.
ed in gold. Up to the Pail, ont TO Ga
hu plantation, through Squire Damon s
beautiful gardens Mt Moanalua, to the
Country Club, and finally TO the Mo.
chizuki Club, the visiting Cleveland
Shriners were taken.
Lunch was served at the Mochizulki
Club, where there was music, speeches
and good time, a hula dance being
given as a special feature. The rest
of the Clevelandcrs were quite envious
when they heard of the fortune of
their fellow travellers.
The travellers were honored yester-
day at the Moana luncheon by the pres
cnce of king ne of the later mon.
archs who has resided in the Hawai-
ian Islands for many years With Dem
ocratic freedom the king lunched with
party of eight. One of the features
of the luncheon was miniature pine
apple plantation, the fruit, opened and
seooped, serving as cups for sherbet.
The pineapples were typical of the oc-
cupation of the monarch for he was
none other than Jim Dole, the pincap-
pie king of Wahiawa, whose delicious
fruit is now known the world over.
The Cleveland sails at seven o'clock
this morning for San Francisco, carry
ing mail,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
VIII "Not Permit >

~ special meeting 81 this assO
citation called 10 consider the mntter. il
WAS decided thHt this hafbor would MOI
pefmlt such 40 injustice 10 take place.
aud W. Kennedy Was 20 Informed.
"Aneihsr matter brought 10 tho A
iehlloh W this barber, and stiii fur
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

gin in telling the folks back
there about il. When they find
out we are going to have an ex-
position along original lines |
know they will be interested +,
but it's up to somebody To go
back there and make the situa-
ton clear, and Fam going The
settlement Of Jamestown in
1907 was the first step toward
white civilization on the east
ern coast, and the settlement of
San Diego in 1856 marked the
beginning of white settlement
in California. and so there
ought To be warm bond of
friendship between the Virgin
las and California. "
The San Diego exposition is
to be the first open all-the year
exposition in history, continu-
ing 3Gj days from January h,
1918.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

In addition To the Bristol TO
Bluelield Highway now occupy
ing the attention of the people
of the county, IN few weeks
the attention of the people of
the lower end of the county
will be called to consider "a
Bristol to 81 Paul Highway
This road will come from Bris
toll 10y way of Mendoza TO the
new pike from Moccasin to
Castlcwood, and will bee val
liable addition te the series of
highways Protected to lead
from outlying sections 60 Bris-
toll Lebanon News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

If might be, or by force of rms
If necessary, to establish and
maintain "a reasonable degree
Of protection and security for
the lives and property of for
eiRn citizens in Mexico.
The present attitude Of the
president and the leaders inCon-
gress is that the accidental kill
ing or injuring Of Foreigners by
Mexican belligercnts is not suf-
iicient cause for armed inter
vention. The same thing might
occur i'm Turkey, or in any other
country where fighting happen
ed to toe IN progress 1t is held
that ARMED Intervention on the
part of our government would
not be justified by the law of
nations except by the intention
al killing or iniuring Of Ameri-
can or European citizens be-
cause Of their nationality.
In we'll formed quarters the
belief exists that the landing of
United States forces on Mexi
can soil would greatly eudang.
er the lives of the hundreds Of
thousands Of foreigners scat
tered AN over tn e country
would iuiiame the Inherent and
Inherited dislike of the average
Mexican for the "Gringos, ="
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05
Much Money Spent For Road
Building.

OF the 100 counties in the
State only three have SO far
failed to avail themselves of
State aid in road building, ac-
cording TO State Highway Com
missioner Wilson These are
Glouscester, Greene, and Buch-
auan The banner county in
road building is Wise, which
has already voted more than
Sl000,0o0 for good roads. This
money is being spent in con
junction with funds derived
from the State Tazewell Re.
publican.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05
Piano Contest.

T II e following candidates
have entered the contest for
the Piano given away by S. A..
Horton & Company aud the
Big Stone Gap Post, full par.
ticulars of which appears else
where in this issue. and at the
counting of the votes Monday
received the following:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05

VIRGINIA. ln the Clerks Onicc oI
the Circuit Court of the County of wis,
the } 1th day of February, 1913
John - Payne, etai Complaimnts.
VS.
Caroline u Thornton. co. al. Defendants
IN CHANCERN.
The object of the above styled ,uit, Is
to have partition made of "a certain tract
or parcel of land lying on Walrus Ridre.
ln wise County Virginia containing
Ht"5H Acres. moro or less. and being the
same referred to ina certain deed IRON
the south Appalachian Land Company.
to John b. Payne en- n dated on tie
eeth day OF September lHii OF record ni
the Clerk Oiica of Wise County to
which reference is here made And to
allot 90 the compliments Jointly such
portion OF the said land as equals their
undivided interest therein. ana that thc
remainder OF the said land De allotted DO
the defendants jointly OF sold and the
money distributed TO the defendants
And 10 appearing from affidavit on file
300 said office that Caroline H. Thornton.
and Il y Thornton, her husband. Susan
Draper widow Jessie T.. Draper and
"eorgc \. Draper, her husband Matra-
ret w Davis widow Wickline Preston
aud Nallic Mcdowell Preston. his wife
Nncc Brown widow of John Mason
brown Preston Brown aud Susan Brown.
his wife; Mary Owen Brown, Margaret
W hrowS, the children at John Mason
hroWn and Mary Brown * " wool
icy and Margaret r. Woollcy, his wife.
charles W Noolley, Cicely de g. Alex
Anucf AMI W i Alexander, her husband
sophia W Miller and John Miller her
husband M.fts
fonley. her husband; .fohn " Steven
som husband OF Mollie W Stevenson
Louisa ID. icancay and II. o Clcaneay
her husband Sarah II Moollcv and I,ir,,
VI Noooliey Sarah Howard Latham, ami
George NJ Latham. her husband. Ro-
berla Nicklillc Barrett and Horace NJ
Barnett her husband Lila NJ Sla,s and
H. d Mays her husband Mary L. Gug-
1orl aud ) ID. Guzzort her husband
Richard Noollcy and Preston Woollcy
Mary II. Woolley. widow of Thoma,
Benton oollcy and their infant children.
Elizabeth Woolley, twelve wears old.
honton Noolley, nine years oil. kathcr-
me Roberta Woolley. siN years old. Rich.
ara Neftner Noollcy, four ycam old
'uih stevenson, Jr., seventeen wears
Ola W ickliilc Stevenson. fifteen wears
Old. children of Noliic W. Stevenson d.
ceased John Mason Brown and Mary
brown. infant children OF John Mason
lirown, deceased. Julia Oyinrs and
Joshawa Owings. her hush,ed. ianella
Lakewood aud lanes W. Gatewood. hen
husband Ann f. Gaitskill and I'd ,;ait.
skill her husband Elva Cutlett. wido,y
Bette J.. Poyntl, widow. Marv i Tur.
ney and Jessie 'rurney, her husband and
! persons unknown who own an interest In
ssid tract of land, are non residents nj
the state OF Virginia It is ordered that
lhey appear here within fifteen DAYS afte,
due publication of this order snd i,
what IS necessary to protect their inter
esiS IN tins suit. And it is further or
Iercd that copy hereof be published lo
Tour successive weeks IN the Biz sion,
zap Post and that copy be posted A
he front door OF the Courteous Of NH
county as prescribed by law.
Copy 'lcste
W Hamilton CLERK
p.,,,. , By j. d. Durton. -. {
p"''''' " Chaikley, pa feb 26 VI
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05
WASHINGTON LETTER.


Washington, ID g., Feb 2S.
VIII the United States land
armed forces on Mexican soil2
rms question rs agitatiug many
minds. Those who form their
IDEAS IN the main from theread
ing OF certain eagle screaming,
Tan swisung journals Of the
lingo variety, are loud IN their
declarations that the honor of
our country is at stake, and
thai II must forthwith and al
once be avenged 10y ersoldiers
ana sailors. lbis safe TO assert
that lew OF these windy biilies
nave any real knowledge of The
Mexican situation, and neither
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA. In the Clerks Onicc of
the Circuit Court of the County of Wise
Che I'm day of February, 1913
John y Payne, et al Complainants.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-03-05
N INV s NJ Norigiaiga'Fssteri
Schpduln in Ffact


May %. 1919
LEAVE NORTO MOO "a. m co.
lynchburg and intermediate SIS
lions Pullman sleeper BMehc.d %
Philadelphia via llagcrstown all
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Ret
mpnd and Norfolk Also connection,
az Blucfeld with trains Wcstbouni
Pullman sleeper to Cincinnati aud
Columbus
LEAVE NORTON-2 80 p. M. for p1ili,
North East and West
LEAVE BRISTOl.-Daily. 6.,5 m.
for East Radford, Roanoke, yueh
burg. Petersburg. Richmond ana
Norfolk Pullman Parlor tar @
Richmond Gaze Car Roanoke in
tiagerstown Pullman sleeper ''a-
noke 10 New York Via lIageSioWa
and Harrisburg.
5;l5 p m for Norfolk and intermediate
points, Pullman Slcepars to Nurlok
! ~ p. Ia and 80 p IN. Oimiicd SOLD
trains with pullman sleepcrs to w lsn
lIngton, Baltimore. Philadelphia arl
New YORK via l.ynchburg docs noi
make local stops.
l2'l9 p. IN. daily for all points betRcea
Bristol and lynchburg Connects ~
Walton at 5:lO p. IN. with the 81
Lonis Express Cor all points west iol
northwest.
If yon are thinking of taking a trIl
YOU want quotations, cheapest fare &c
liable aud correct information As Z
routes, train schedules. the most c1uiof'
able and quickest way. Write ard O.
Information IS yours for the asking, Wiz
one OF our complete Map Folders
W. G. SAUNDERS, q. p. ~
w. B. BEviLL,
Pass. Traf Mgfa
RoancAe, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
LOUISVILLE STAKES.
Value of Kentucky Derby Will Be
Richest in Its Long History.

LOUISVILLE, January 2s.-The new
Louisville Jockey Club yesterday an
nounced the list of stakes to be run of
at the next spring meeting in May
at Churchill Downs. The list in full.
with the conditions and added money in
each event, follows:
Kentucky derby-For three-year-olds;
mile and a quarter; added money. 5000.
Kentucky oaks-For three-year-old fill
lies; mile and one-sixteenth; added
money. $1,000.
Clark handicap-For three-year-olds
and upward; mile and one-sixteenth; add
ed money. $1,000.
Louisville handicap-For three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs: added
money, $1,000.
Churchill Downs handicap-For three
year-olds and upward; mile and one
eighth: added money, 81 coo.
Frank Fehr selling stakes-FOr three
year-olds and upward; mile; added
money. 1000.
Tobacco selling stake-For three-year-
money, 81 200.
Bashford Manor stake-For two-year-
olds. colts and geldings; four and one-half
furlongs; added money, LOCO.
Debutante stakes-For two-year-old fill
lies. four furlongs: added money. 81 600
Juvenile stakes--For two-y ear-olds; five
furlongs: added money. $1,000.
Entries for these events close Saturday,
March I.
make the event the richest in its long
history. and to the winner and the three
year-old which lands the prize 1t Will act
as one of the biggest boosts toward be-
coming the leading mOney-winning horse
of the 1918 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
CHECK FOR MARSHALL.
Fights Hard to Get q Draw With
Stapfer in Chess Match.

NEW YORK, January 2S.-Ten of the
fourteen masters engaged in the Ameri-
can national chess masters tournament
enjoyed a day Of rest yesterday, there
being no regular round scheduled
Four. however. put in an appearance at
the Cafe Boulevard to play off adjourn
ed games from the fifth and sixth
rounds. These We're Marshall, the
United States champion. and Stapfer.
the Jersey champion. who resumed a
hard struggle held over from Saturday.
The other game was between Tenenwur-
eel and Kupchik, from the sixth round
Sunday. This was continued for a time
and drawn after forty-six moves.
Marshall tried in vain to outwit his
opponent He made a desperate attempt
toward the close Of the sitting to break
through his adversary's intrenchments.
and sacrificed a knight to gain access to
the white king, but had to be content
with a draw, as perpetual check was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
DAERTINENI @l{l1ENT
KsHappenin&$SrSPortdo
strong on paper might prove dismal
failure in pennant race.

strong on paper might prove a dismal
failure in pennant race.
AS the records of last season are more
closely scrutinized and analysed it be-
comes more and more apparent that the
Nationals showing in the race was by
no means a fluke. The latest to be es-
tablished is that Griffith had one Of the
best, if not the best. throwing outfields
in the league. and any one who thinks
that a lot Of good throwers in the out
field is not a great advantage is not IA
miliar with the game.
On the records made by the Nationals
pitchers. it's fielders and hitters. together
with the fact that the team has lot OF
good spirit. it is plain that the team de-
served to finish second, and had Griffith
had the same team he finished with
when the season opened he might have
won the pennant.
The performance Of the team cannot be
discredited. though efforts in this direc-
ton have been made in certain quarters.
Furthermore. it is plain that. barring
serious mishaps to some of the players
the team should be contender again
this year, and II Griffith is fortunate
enough to pick up a good player or two
he may even better his position.