davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
THE GODDARD HOTEL

European $3 co ard up American $500 and up
 75c and SI.OO Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. 150 outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
Steamers Collide in Fog, Both Sink
~o~ ~o~ ~o> >o~ >o~ >o> >o~
Sugar and Gold Lost in Golden Gate
(Bv Federal wireless Telegraph

FRANCISCO February Adverser)A
appalling life
the thick Angel Island this when the
o o
The this carried
of
a COST OF
left sinking
whistle collision
the through the olden ate to ne
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18

of three, but motion to amend to this
effect was lost. The section was fin
ally changed to provide meeting to
be called by the mayor on order of two
members, that three members should
constitute a quorum and that all mem
bers in the city and county should be
notified of the call.
Castro also moved to amend the sec.
ton requiring all members to vote, pro.
viding that in the event of their fail.
ure to vote on any question OF motion
their act would constitute a vote in
favor of the question.
This was as far as the reading of the
re-amended proposals were read when
Judge William L. Whitney moved for
an adjournment until next Thursday
evening at eight O'Clock.
From the tenor of the discussion last
night it is believed that it will prob
ably be a month before the committee
is ready to submit completed charter
to the legislature for consideration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18

Thomas NJ. Church came to the res
cue by stating that he wanted to go on
record as opposed to the old spirit of
compromise in Honolulu and to make
the fight for this important feature. He
took issue with Rawlins that the aver
age voter in Honolulu is not intelli-
gent enough to grasp the value of the
preferential system and added that he
believed they could be easily taught its
important value. With the features en-
bodied in the preferential idea elimi.
mated, said Church, the whole purpose
would be defeated.
Justice for Hawaiians.
DIR. Doremus Scudder also paid high
compliment to the intelligence of the
Hawaiian people, as did G.. M. Smith,
Professor w. A. Bryan and others. 1t
was suggested by the speakers that
literature could be printed, campaign
of education started among all voters
and by means of straw ballots and
other methods it would not require long
to teach every citizen how to properly
express his choice at an election.
Mr.. Rawlins FASTENED to assure the
committee members that he intended
no disrespect to the intelligence of the
Hawaiian people in his opposition to
the preferential clauses, but felt that
the people as n whole, not understand
ing its value, would vote TO defeat the
entire measure.
Another amendment was made to line
thirtyfour which had previously been
changed to have the elective officers
designate councillors instead Of com,
miseioners. "Conncilorsp was amend
ed TO read "Euperyisors. -
Compensation Of the commissioner
was placed at 5000 per year instead OF
nothing, aa at first planned. This was
20 meet the objection Of Mayor Fern.
Amendment Is Lost
A. d. Castro believed that four mem
hefs should constitute quorum instead
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
fBv Federal wireless Telegraph. )

PEKIN, China, February 14.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser America IS
sixty-odd thousand Chinese residents
We're honored by President Yuan Shi-
Kai in the capital last night, when two
of their elected representatives to the
new parliament of China were ban
quoted by the chief executive. The
banquet was explained as the govern
ment IS means of attesting its affection
for the ones of the Republic in the
land across the seas.
The two parliamentarians who sat in
the seats of honor were Tong King
Chong, of San Francisco, and Gee Share
Noe, of New York.
President Yuan expressed himself as
especially well pleased that the chances
of political preference at the hands of a
free suffrage should have given him
the opportunity to break bread with
representatives of the widely-divided
colonies of his brothers in the Occident
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
ARMY WILL TURN
OUT FOR PARADE
Over Three Thousand Troops to
Be in Line of March for
Celebration.
FROM saturday Advertiser.

"More than three thousand two hun.
bred troops of all classes VIII be in the
line of march of the military parade
on Washington Birthday said Adj
jutant General Campbell, U. S. A., yes
terday.
"This will be in excess of the mill
tary turnout last year, but the parade
this year will lack the navy organiza-
tions which gave more than 1000 men"
The Second Infantry, from Fort
Shafter, will turn out about 656 men,
and band, thirty; the Fourth Cavalry,
from Schofeld Barracks, $50 and band,
thirty; First Field Artillery from Scho-
field Barracks, 800, and band thirty;
Engineer Corps, eighty; Coast Artillery,
374; First Regiment, National Guard of
Hawaii, 200, and band, thirty; Kameha-
meha Cadets, $50, and band twenty.
The troops will be reviewed from a
stand opposite Thomas Square, in front
of the Mckinley High School, where
seat reservations have been made for
Army, Navy and Marine Corps officers
and ladies, federal, territorial and coun.
ty officials, and the consular corps. Gov.
ernor Frear viii review the troops, Gen.
eral Macomb being in command. Two
ranking navy Overwhelmingly, Cow
les and MoOre-will watch the troops
go by.
Organizations In Line.
The troops in line viii be Company
], Third Battalion of Engineers, Capt
w. T. Hannum, Corps of Engineers
commanding.
Second Infantry, Col. Francis French
commanding.
Provisional Battalion, Coast Artillery
Corps, Maj, L. J. Timberlake, command
ing.
First Field Artillery, Maj. w. NJ
Curikshank, commanding.
Fourth Cavalry, Col. w. d. Beach
commanding.
First Regiment, National Guard OF
Hawaii, Colonel Zeigler, commanding.
Kamehameha Cadets Battalion, Lieut.
gorge Turner, Coast Artillery Corps
U. $. A., commanding.
The line of march will be from the
King street entrance of the Executive
building grounds via King street to Vie
toria street, thence TO Beretania avenue
thence 10 Punahou, at which place the
parade will be dismissed.
The head Of tho column will move
at quarter 20 ten o'clock and will pas
the reviewing stand AZ ten o 'eloek,
Reserve Force Left.
Tho Fourth Cavalry and First Field
Artillery will reach Honolulu from
aal.NaiN na.raaLs a. IalFua.ss a. =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
EFFICIENT.

The train robber suddenly appeared
as many of the passengers were pre-
pairing to retire for the night.
"Come, shell outl'' he demanded, as
he stood towering above an eastern
clergyman, who had just finished a de-
yont prayer,
The minister looked at him sadly for
a moment, then said;
"If I had such energetic fellows as
you TO pass the plate now and then, ]
might have something to give you. -
liarper's Magazine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
Federal Leader Takes Refuge In
British Legation-Congress
Will Act.
DE LA BARRA FOR EXECUTIVE
More Fighting In City and Seven
Nuns and Five other
Women Killed.

x X X X X X X * X X X X X X X X
X X
X CITY OF MEXICO, February is x
X -(By Associated Press Cable)- X
X Francisco Madero, President of X
X Mexico, rendered his resignation X
X to congress yesterday, has aban- \;
x doned the national palace and has X
X taken refuge in the British lega- X
X ton. X
X Arrangements are now being X
X made to have congress consider X
\; the succession of Francisco Leon X
X de la Barra to the presidency. De X
4; La Barra was the first provisional X
X president after the overthrow of X
X Diaz, acting until Madero assun- X
X ed control. X
X Congress is now considering the X
X resignation of Madero. It has not X
X yet been accepted. X
X Added confusion was given the X
X situation by the resignation of X
X Minister Of the Interior Hernadez. X
X X
X X x X * X x X X x X X X X X X X
(By Federal Wireless telegraph
CITY OF MEXICO, February IA
Especial to The Advertiser) Fighting
between the Diaz and Madero forces
for control of Mexico City was re-
sumed early today. One of the first
shells fred by the rebels entered the
chapel of convent, five blocks from
the National Palace, and exploded amid
nuns and women and children, refugees
who were kneeling in prayer. Seven
nuns and five other women are reported
killed.
The native population today is fly
ing to churches and converts for pro-
| lection. Thousands of women and chill
dren form continuous procession from
the center of the city to the suburbs.
At nine O'Clock the battle ceased, while
the combatants ate breakfast.
During the lull, Madero sent a mes
sage to Diaz notifying the rebel leader
that he and his following would be
shown no mercy unless they stopped fir
ing in such way as to endanger non
! combatants.
| Many persons were slain In today's
battle, half the number being non
combatants.
Despite Maderos' message and his
declaration that Diaz is violating the
rules of civilized warfare, he dragged
cannon into position beside the Brit
ish legation, where the rebels returned
the fire. This action resulted in severe
damage to British property.
Madero's soldiers also fired from
roofs, compelling the rebels to fire high,
their shells falling into neutral terri
tory. There was no fighting during last
night.
The casualties in yesterdays clash
are estimated at 1000 killed and 200
wounded. These figures are believed
conservative.
REBELS CAPTURE BIG CITY.
CITY OF MEXICO, February 49,
(By Associated Press Cable)-A strong
force of rebels yesterday succeeded in
capturing the City of Puebla, eighty
miles southeast of here. They are now
in full possession of that place. Puebla
is on the line of the railroad to Vera
Cruz, and its possession by the rebel
forces effectively cuts off the retreat
Of Madero, should he attempt to leave
the country by way of Vera Cruz, as
did former President Diaz.
Puebla has a population of $4,000,
supports four banks and has telegraph
and express Offices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
NEW YORK, February ADV A,

NEW YORK, February 14.-(By AS
ISOLATED Press Cable to Star-Bulletin)
-Crazed by the constant taunts of his
wife, Purcell, former partner of the
gambler, Herman Rosenthal, today shot
at the woman, and missing her killed
his own daughter.
He had been accused by the woman
of being a squealer, following his con-
fession to the district attorney. He
gave himself up to the authorities. Pur'
cell figured conspicuously in the recent
police grating trials.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
F0p"ER AMBASSADOR TO
SPAIN DIES SUDDENLY

NEW YORK, February l4.-(By As.
ISOLATED Press Gable 20 Star Builetin1
Stewart woodford, formerly ambassa.
dor 20 Spain, and the man who handed
President MeKlnley's ultlIEatnm 20 the
spanish government died at bis home
here today lie has been III but =
short time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
tBy Federal wirsles. Telegrapn. |,

CHICAGO, February 14.-(Specid
to The Advertiser) THE U. S. court of
appeals today ordered the release from
Fort Leavenworth prison of Paul Nor
rim of st. Louis and William Shoupe
and E. H. Houlihan of Chicago, men
convicted at indianapolis of unlawful
" Transporting dynamite.
The bonds furnished for the men
were approved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18

naming here for two or three days.
They may 60 into camp at Kapiolani
Park, while the Coast Artillery will
probably eneamp ON the De Russy reser-
walton. The Second Infantry will start
in from Fort Shafter early on the morn.
ing of February %.
Only one troop of the Fourth Caval.
ny will remain at Sehoneld, and a por-
ton of the First Field Artillery will
alPO remain in barracks
Tho provisional battalion of Coast Ar.
tilleIy will be composed of men from
the Tenth, Sixty,eighth, Seyenty-ffth,
i0bth and l5pth companies stationed at
Fort Ruger, Fort De Russy and Fort
Kamehameha.
All the troops will wear cotton ser.
vice uniforms and service hats.
Pour military bands will ba out on
that day, aud this will be the frat op.
portunity 10 hear the Fourth Cavalry
mounted band, which II Acknowledged
one u tho best ln the cavalry service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
SENATE EXPECTED TO
BLOCK FREE SUGAR BILL

The ways and means committee real.
ize that they will not have it all their
own way in the final makeup of the
tariff bill, says the Washington Star.
They expect to have to yield to the
views of the senate in some schedules,
and while they will not write their
schedules low in order to have some
thing to "trade on" they will be pre-
pared to see some articles boosted.
There is sugar. The house in all
probability will pass a free sugar bill,
but ways and means Democrats, with
a sigh of regret, to be sure, admit that
the senate will clap on duty and they
will have to swallow it. But it is a
certainty that it will not be as high
as the present tariff.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, February 14.-(spe-
cial to The Advertiser) President
Taft declared to close advisors today
that only one thing could force him to
ask congress to intervene in Mexico.
If the Madero or Diaz forces should
turn upon Americans, merely because
they are Americans or foreigners, Mr..
Taft let it be known that he would
rush a special message to congress in
thirty minutes time.
fHe does not regard the killing of a
ftw Americans in the course of the
battle as a cause for war; but looks
upon such casualties as unavoidable
and believes that the proper authort-
ties should be held liable for damages.
If, however, the President should
hear that Americans were being wan
tonly killed and found congress taking
its weekend recess, his contidants to-
day declared he would not hesitate to
send an expeditionary force from. the
battleships at Vera Cruz and Tamipco
Five thousand sailors and marines
could be landed from the ships in a
few hours and started for Mexico City
International law recognizes the right
of government to send such an expe
dictionary force to guard its own citi
gems when they need protection.
The sailors and marines would be
sent to Mexico City as the 'legatior
guard This was the method during
the Boxer uprising in China and more
recently in Nicaragua.
If such step were forced upon
President Taft while congress was moi
in session, the President plans to fol
low it Immediately with message set
ting forth conditions, showing what he
had done and asking authority to send
United States troops across the border
President Taft met the cabinet al
the semi-weekly session and the Mex
lean situation was generally discussed
It is understood that the cabinet is il
complete accord with the President
attitude as it was expressed in hi
talks with callers today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
DETROIT, Michigan, February i

DETROIT, Michigan, February a.
(By Associated Press Cable TO Star
Bulletin)-The federal district court
here today decided that the officials of
the bath tub trust have been guilty of
a conspiracy in eonstraint of trade.
The crime of which the eleven officials
of the corporation have been found
guilty is punishable by fine Of $4,000
and one year imprisonment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
BORN.

BANNIsTER--In Honolulu, February
IL, 1913, 10 Mr., aud Mrs. A. Ban.
mister, a son,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18

SWIFT In Honolulu, February II,
20 Mr. and AFs n. G, Swift, =
daughter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
President Will Intervene When
Mexicans Kill Americans
WantOnly.
CASUALTIES UNAVOIDABLE
Five Thousand Sailors and the
Marines From Warships
Are Ready.

X X X * x x X X x X X X X X X X \
\ X
* by Federal wireless Telegraph X
X WASHINGTON February IA X
X Especial to The Advertiser) Be X
4: cause of intense anti-Amerlcan
i: feeling at Acapulco, Mexico, the X
i. cruiser Denver has been turned X
X back to that port to protect Amer. X
X leans and other foreigners, until X
4: the cruiser South Dakota puts into x
X port on Sunday.
X =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
Reserve F0rce Left.

The Fourth Cavalry and First Field
Artillery will reach Honolulu from
sehoheld barracks On February "a, ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18

A, d. Castro believed that four mem.
here should constitute quorum instead
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-22
THE HOT SPELL BROKEN.
The Records Of Other Hot Days AS
Furnished By G Peterson
Good Rains. 3.

Everybody last week was talking
about the hot weather and even the
oldest inhabitant concluded that it
was the hottest weather within his
recollection. 1t certainly was very
warm, particularly on Thursday and
Friday, and Thursday and Friday
nights many complained that they
could not sleep on account of the ex-
cessive heat.
The rains came On Saturday and
Sunday and the temperature has been
very much moderated since. The
rains have been general throughout
the county and will be very beneficial
to the crops.
Speaking of the hot weather, hew-
ever, it is sometimes very interesting
to call to mind some hot days in the
past Local Observer W. G. Peterson
has furnished The Herald and News
a statement of some high temperature
during the past several years. It
will be seen from this record, while
it was very hot last week, the temper
ature reaching 106, even that was not
the record breaker as in 1909, the
temperature reached 1oS and stood all
around 100 for quite number Of
days. The following is the record as
furnished by Mr.. Peterson:
June, 1s94-1O1.
June 1S99-1O0, 104, 103, 101. :.
June, 1so5-1OO, 100. :; -"
July, 1Ssa-1Oo, 1o1, 1o3, 1os. 1o2.
July, 1s02-1O1, 1o4, 1oS, .1o1.
July, .tss4-1e2. !.
july. 1gos-lO1.,.-
July, 19s-lo1. -
July, 19G7-1o4:
August, 1ss6-1O0.
August, 1s9s-1O2.
August, 19O0-From 7th 70 22nd, 50,
1O6, 80, 1o4, 1Os, 1913, 1Ol, 80. 1O1, 100,
81, 1o1, 1o2, 1O5, 1Os, 1o2...
August, 1sO2-1oo, 101.
August, 19OS-1O0.
August, 1soS-1Oo.
August, 1912-1O1, On S1st.
September, 1912-First and second,
1O2, 1O2.
Last weeks temperatures were 81,
Jg, 1U1, 102, 1O3, 1O5, 1O6.;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-22
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

| They say the thermometer register,
ed 112 in Mayes' Book andzYariety
store Saturday. -
During the hot spell one merchant
closed up his:store part. of Friday
too much heat for him,
Mr. +: R. s5Hunssa<Aes sold his in
.terest, in the stables conducted by F.
H. Halfacre & Co., to F. H. Halfacre.
Mr., ]. svygeft.,'::of Leesville, is
the latest purchaser of a Harley
Davidson MOTORCYCLE, his being the
famous H. P. twin cylinder.
Health Officer Jno. C. Adams would
have new duty if he took the COM
plant of lady to rid her house of
feas.
Speaking of man, Mr.. J. Mann says
the ] in his name stands for three
things-Jos. Mann, Jew Mann and
"just man"
The town was enjoying q, reputa-
tion of quietness and sobriety when
the unfortunate crime of Thursday
night was perpetrated.
Caldwell & HaltiWanger, of Colum-
bia, have rented the Copeland build
ing in Main street and will operate a
ladies toggery shop beginning Sep
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-22
SCHOOL MEETING CALLED.
Citizens Called in Mass Meeting by
the Trustees to Review School
Conditions.

The citizens of Newberry are called
and urged to attend the mass meeting
of citizens at the court house next
Friday morning, July 25, at eleven
o'clock to hear the annual report of
the board of trustees Of the Newberry
city schools
Besides the report of the past, year
some, plans for the future will be dis
cussed.
Ladies are also invited to attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-22
SPEAKING AT KEIETvs GROVE.
Solicitor Cooper and Jno. g. Richards,
Candidates For Governor, to Speak
At Barbecue On Thursday.

At the barbecue to he given on
Thursday, July "a, by o. A. Felker
and B. NJ. Suber at Keitt's grove, Hon.
Jno. G. Richards and Solicitor R. A.
Cooper, both announced candidates for
governor, have accepted an invitation
to make speeches. IT, is also expected
that ball game will be played in
the afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-22
LittletOn College.

We desire to cali attention to an ad-
vertisement of Lttleton college which
appears elsewhere in our columns.
This institution has had a very sue
cessful career and has made a very
distinct contribution to the education
of young women in this and adjoining
states.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-22
West End Defeats Mellohon.

West End second baseball team
play the Mollohon second team on
Saturday afternoon, on Mollohon dia-
mond. The West End team defeated
the Mollohon team by a score Of Is
to 8. The feature Of the game was
the batting of Ben Griffin, who out OF
5 times at bat made one home run,
2 3 base hits and / base hit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-22
GASOLINE ENGINES FOR SALE

One H. P in perfect running Or
der. running every day. A bargain.
One Is H. P. good as new Can
be bought for less than 1-2 price.
One Ideal Duplex Feed Mill, will
burn kerosene oil. Very cheap.
Good reasons for selling the above.
If you are interested write to or
call on J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosper
ity, S. c., Phone No. u.
LIST
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-22
Trip Through the Piedmont Section

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Werts, their
three children, and Miss Marian
scaumpert, of silverstreet, in Mr..
Werts' Ford touring car, leaving home
last Friday, had most delightful trip
to Gregg Shoals, on the Savannah riv-
er in Anderson county. They went
by way of Ninety Six, Greenwood, Alb
beville and Lowndsville. Mr.. Werts
says the latter town is 20 years older
than Atlanta He says the crops were
poor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-22

DESIRE immediate correspondence
with teachers Of either sex who de-
sire light remunerative work in
their own communities during vaca-
ton, Address RDB, this Office.
7-22-2t. -"