davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
A CONGRESS OF HEALTH, NOT DISEASE.

OF international of school
hygiene at Buffalo stands wildly The school hygiene
positive for the advancement OF
the school child rather than negative
disease.
particularly noticeable according
reports exhibit held in connection with the
Visitors exhibitions hygiene and sanitation do not
need frequently these been of the chamber of
horrors variety suryyals of this type the Buffalo
the the positive normal exhibit
cospcuosy present There wonderful pictures of city girls
engaged in sports gamesth New York school girls
for instance who Public Schools Athletic League illustrate
the spirit the hour the spirit of wholesome
alton, to which the tenement to succumb.
The familiar exhibits of and consumptve chill
ren replaced exhibits with cheerful pictures of
the school of the outofdoors their
hope OF health typical of the knowledge that
fresh and will drive tuberculosis from the
Garth.
illustrations of healthy teeth than decayed I'M
exhibit there emphasis the piable cond
bad teeth the advantages of good teeth
the spoess school dental clinic of Gin
other cities with its OF better cleaner mouths
future school children.
Exhibits of the old sort there few Just there
speeches the kind that undoubtedly the
carly days of the health movement public sentiments but
exhibit
hygiene be heneorh considered from the point of
health sound bodies clean
development sunlight rational living education fit
productive life the things be stressed that it
fight against disease fight health
if the Buffalo had declared
the world here things be done know the evils
remedy but let above all do
to point TIE way clean, heahf normal living for the genera
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
CHEMICAL GUNS
FOR FIRE FIGHTING

CHICAGO, August 30.-That the
days of fighting fire with water are
practically over was the announcement
made at the convention Of the Nation
al Firemans Association here today by
Simon Kellerman, Jr., of Edwardsville,
ILL.,, statistician of the association.
81 expect that the use of water for
the fighting OF fires win be wellnigh
done away with within the next five
years" he said. cat present in the
large cities most of the smaller fires
are put out with chemicals and in
time ! believe guns for shooting pow.
dered chemicals or chemical bombs
will be used for fghting all big blnzcs.
The loss Of property will be much small.
or when more chemicals are used. Alta
recent fire which | witnessed the loss
of property due 10 the fire was about
$4,000 while the loss due 10 wnter
poured on the flames WAS about 500 1000.
This Is the greatest argument that can
be found for the use of chemicals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
GOOD ADVERTISING

IN the war department at Washington furnished viii
ls chairs and whatever other furniture required for utility
charm all made in the Philippine Islands OF Philippine materials
Why Hawaii follow the Philippines lead and furnish
liar the department of the nor' Hawai- has hard wood
acd by few aud surpassed by in the world Hawaii ha
furniture makers and artists equal TO any task that may be suit
ned while Hawaii could profit by the advertising 'lawaa
Room would furnish at the Capital
The bureau of nsuar affairs has press story concern
lis Philippine Room, a portion of which says;
a great deal has been heard but little known this
side of the world of the and beautiful hard woods of
the Philippine Islands and of the stories told may
have suggested that the Imagination had not been neglected
but practical demonstration that these founded
fact may be found the offices of General Frank Mcln
chief of the bureau of nsur affairs where there has
just enough fur
nish two Office Many persons have called ont of
mingled interest and curiosity and have critically examined
this furniture in admiration that could not be suppressed
About year the story occurred to the
nsuar bureau which has charge of the affairs of civil
eminent in the Philippines and Porto Rico, well of the
affairs of the customs eceivershp of Sano Domingo that
it would be good idea to have in Washington for the
spcton of visitors and Others interested in far-away
islands exhibit of of their valuable This
idea prompted the thought that the exhibit might be made
useful well ornamental and it therefore decided
to have made in the Philippine Islands out of the native
hardwoods and by native workmen enough furniture for
the in the department building occupied by the
chief of the bureau of nsular affairs show the possibilities
well as the beautiful color and grain of the Philippine
hardwoods
The Governor General of the Islands was consulted and
gave his prompt and hearty approval and the action neces
sary put the thought into effect taken Draw
ings and specifications dimensions style pre-
pared in Washington and forwarded to Manila and officials
regard it compliment to the American instruction
well the native mechanical dextey that these drawings
and specifications followed down to the mnuest detail
and nothing added omitted The furniture shipped
half round the world and has just recently arrived
exceptionally good condition 1t is made of red nara or
Philippine mahogany, and is of light clare color shading
to slightly darker has natural finish with high polish
and is srkingy grained.
This followed by for the products of the Philippine
especially for its hardwood products the result of which will be
lcy in thousands of mainland publicity that would
thousands Of dollars secured regular advertising bas
Hawaiian koa could get the same publicity through similar
paIgn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
ALL IN THE SAME BOAT.

The japanese naturally unit the nadvisabiy of any
from tariff reduction sugar through the pay
roll for plantation aborer There believe however
labor which represents
cost of production will have bear loss
great many ways plantations cut
down expenses and take it, the first thing that will be
around the plantations will be the elimination of much that has been
given the aborers outside of and beyond their Although
the Hawaiian plantations have been given little credit for they
have spent thousands the welfare of their abore
Tor things not supplied to plantation aborers IN Cuba the Figs For
the Philippines and elsewhere the countries Hawaii
soon meet IN open competition The support churches and tenn
the maintenance of recreation parks and the ukeep of baseball
clubs the establishment of moving heaters the Quitting
plantation bands and clubs the less pensonng
aged or crippled abos are some OF the things which have made
the Hawaiian plantations different from the save camps
aud the peonage they have been described the
rcrany biased Socialist and labor journals They what
made Hawaiian plantation conditions in recent
mainland abores live much better than those in
rty of the mining and lumber of States Economic
dictates that of these things disappear
American tariff protection allowed of much which free trade in
three and competition with the world will not permit of
1t probable that transportation will be
rail and steamship companies taking the position that half loaf
better than bread although the transportation companies will
have apprecaby tonnage handle Many plantations win
their to the most productive sections OF their holdings
which will naturally less haul out and fewer supplies
to haul in.
charges sealed down and
all snecrres abolished Any frIs will be done away with
The japanese need not take the position that their the
only thing in danger The scale will simply have suffer with
The danger the Japanese press of labor famine through
going of labor preference working under reduced
appears to be raised manly for the sake OF argument The danger to
the community does appear to be future labor famine
The reduction of reduction working
lot only IT, plantations themselves section of the
try but cry business dependent wholly part
cultivation Hawas trouble going be aborers
accept lower but in getting work the lower
to keep its laboring population going.
We all in the boat in Hawaii far the
ton concerned and must all pull together The situation
face not of the deprivation of class for the benefit
The others but of deprivation which each suffer
his share.
Honolulu will be Territory This
city thanks the military and activities Oahu
tourist trade will make OF the
good real estate will hold its values will
the by; the city will continue Honolulu is all
right The of the Territory appears be for years
thanks to the the Chicago convention that Woodrow
Wilson President and put Democracy in of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
RHEUMATIsM.

Have You ever tried Chamberlain 5
Pain Balm for rheumatismt II not,
yon are wasting time, as the longer this
disease uns on the harder ID r 10 care.
oct a bottle today, apply it with
vigorous massage Ia the AFFLICTED paris
ana you viii be surprised and delighted
a. the rolief obtained for salo hy
honson smith a 90, Lid. agents tor
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
THE PASSING HOUR.

Harry rhaw got chance to See Canada First
our enterprsng afternoon contemporary yesterday published
Of Japanese activities in the South Seas credited reports
brought by the Mariana aud had the the before the
liner from the South off port That what call real
prise
Johnny Wilson and The particular branch of the local Democracy
which stands for him have according report rendered their
port 10 PnkhAm II lac will IN turn 10 throw every Republican
out Ut office mud substitute Democrats of the Johnny Wilson brand
Now, isn't that dainty dish sci before the king.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
FACING NEW CONDITIONS.

The Underwood Tariff Bill has passed the goes
TO conference should be the President
made INTO law through his signature, within few days
Hawai- is Int harder by the bill than other of the I'm
ion but we have still the hope cling that the
may yet compel the abandonment of the free
b winch otherwise into three many
directions the tariff bound adversely
may well be that before 1916 the administration will
mind about throwing away the fifty millions of imported
sugar supplies
Hawai- facing the situation bravely What be
ADJUST plantation conditions the burdens
is TO be done and plans being worked whereby
~ the blow may be partially averted The least productive fields
are to be allowed back antana
bonus systems whereby the of the aboers Hawaii
made the highest in the world paid workers the tropics
ana seprocs Will have to be abandoned part will
have to be cut experiments that would helped growers
all over the world the results Of experiments
OF the Hawaiian planters have will abandoned
There must be stern retrencment all along the line
lre sugar industry here will survive part
awah has been struck blow undesered and What
iankes most OF all however the eonmptuos the
rams Of these Islands for the admins
taon Our main industry has heen crippled pride in our
loyal Anereanm has been hurt We look forward to 1916 how
ever On the h Tuesday after the first Monday November
that year we expect TO hear the cheering
s free trade fees have swept into the discard by e
American majority.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12

Those who have Imagined that the governors never
takes any important action have missed sady Al Colorado
springs recently the sentiment Of M goyeno
that the tango dance ISM half bad
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-10
Huerta is Ignored

London, Nov. 10--Walter a. Fase'
United States ambassador, today pre-
sented to the British foreign ofiice
another message from President VIII
son. the general feet Of which is tnat
under no circumstances will the presl-
dent recognize Provisional PresideaS
Huerta or any Of his acts
President wilson's message is re-
garded here as in the nature Of an
interim report not calling for a reply
Great Britain therefore awaits a more
definite announcement from President
wilson, setting forth precisely the
steps he purposes to take to enforce
his policy before sending a formal re-
ply.
British officials are inclined TO re.
sent what they term the persistent
instrumentation Of Great Britains
attitude current in the United States
They deny that any British money
has been advanced to support PioYis-
ional President Huerta.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-10
Pittsburgh Nearly Cut off

Pittsburgh, Nov. 10.-Still in the
grasp of blizzard that for "a hours
has almost entirely cut off the out
side world, Pittsburgh today is floun-
dering through almost foot Of snow
and making ready to repair the thou
sands of dollars damage and restore
lines of communication and transpor-
tation.
All suburban communities are cut
off from telephone communication,
land this crippled condition extends
throughout West Virginia, down the
Ohio Valley and into the eastern part
of Ohio.
This morning there was only one
lame Western Union wire west to
Chicago and one east as far as All
toona. The Postal Telegraph had no
thing it could depend on to remain
standing, and all business was taken
subject to delay.
Throughout the city this morning in
almost every direction was vista
Of fallen trees, stalled trolley cars
and a picturesque ENHANCEMENT of
broken telegraph and telephone wires
covered with snow and ice.
Every available lineman ofboth the
telegraph and telephone companies is
being pushed to his endurance to re-
store normal conditions, but represen-
tatiyes Of the companies say it will
be days before they will recover from
the effects of the storm.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-10

seventy-two cents each year to main
tain peace and order on election day
in a county containing over 5000
voters in more than 50 precincts scat
tered through county OF about 10000
square miles in extent. Do you call
it crime, Mr.. Taxpayer Of San Mi
guel county? Is not this deliberate
prostitution Of the travelling auditors
and governors offices in an attempt
to make political capital? Honestly,
now, what do you think OF it? And
while we are on this phase Of the
matter we want to remind the gov
ernor and particularly the people Of
this county and the city of Las Vegas
that at the election In 1912 the gov
ernor of New Mexico. Mcdonald, the
same man who now gives out inter-
views on the deplorable condition Of
matters here, the same man who par
dons criminals in Guadalupe county
without comforting with the court or
district attorney that convicted them:
that this same governor sent large
number Of special mounted policemen.
into this county; that two Of them,
Epifanio GalIegos ana Manuel Mar
tinez, were at the polling place in
the city of Las Vegas on that election
day; that they were heavily armed
with deadly weapons: and that the
district attorney compelled them to
disarm What do you think Of that
kind OF a direct insult offered BY the
chief executive OF the state to the cit
liens Of Las Vegas? Do you remem-
Der also that the only disturbance at
the polls in East Las Vegas from 1908
to 1912 inclusive was caused by this
same Manuel Martinez making an as
sault upon one Of our citizens near
the z. M. Q. A. building at the cleo
tion IN 1908?
These are some Of the more obvious
things IN the travelling auditors re-
port that we wish to bring before our
readers. we shall have more to say
later about each OF The other items
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-10
CURRENCY BILL is
NOT PARTY ISSUE
WILSON SO STATES TO lNQuIR-
ERs AT THE WHITE HOUSE
TODAY

Washington, Nov. 10-Only in the
sense that the democratic party will
be responsible for currency legisia-
tion and therefore must direct its pro
gress, does President Wilson believe
the currency bill viii be made a par
ty measure He told callers today
that he expected it would be a non
partisan bill when completed.
Hitchcock Grows Angry
Senator Hitchcock made hot at
tack today on the proposal to take
the currency question into a demo
cratic caucus. He is the one demo-
crat on the banking committee stand
ing out against the administration. In
a statement from the floor. he declar-
ed he would not yield his convictions
TO meet the views Of the president.
q would not permit myself to be
bound BY the decisions Of a secret
caucus on an important matter Of leg
islation like this declared Senator
Hitchcock 4 am assured BY num-
Der Of senators on this side that they
are equally opposed to secret legisla-
tive proceedings. me senate is the
proper place to discuss this bill
Mr.. Hitchcock spoke Of outside in
fluences,7 brought on the committee
when its members were told the
president could not accept the decis-
ion Of the majority
Il feel that when the senate refers
to q committee an important bill OF
this character the senate Is entitled
to have members OF the committee
examine it carefully and vote accord
ing to their own convictions and be-
Iiefs," he said.
Senator Kern chairman Of the dem
ocratic caucus, replied to Senator
Hitchcock, declaring It was not pro
posed to hold binding caucus nor Il
vote on the currency bill in the con
ference.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-10
DRASTIC ACTION ORDERED
MILITIA WILL. TAKE COMPLETE
CHARGE or THE COLORADO
STRIKE DISTRICT
COMPROMISE NOT LIKELY
FORCE WILL BE THE ONE POLICY
PURSUED IN RESTORING
ORDER

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. TO-. "A small de-
tachment of militiamen under Captain
Householder were fierd upon from
ambush early today while enroute to
segundo to investigate the blowing
up of the pipe line between Segundo
and Primero, which occurred last
might. The troopers marched in the
directions Of the shots, which came
from the brush near the roadway, but
their assailants escaped. A report Of
the attack upon his men was received
this morning by General Chase. who
left early for Segundo.
Today troops are entirely surround
ed at Segundo and Aguilar at Sc
gundo the general search for weapons,
instituted yesterday, is being continu-
ed. The Aguilar district was quiet
this morning. The soldiers arrested
two men yesterday for disturbance.
A Fireman is Beaten
Alex Santos, q fireman at Stars
vile, was called to the doorway Of
his home late last night and badlg
beaten BY q crowd Of 80 strikers, ac-
cording to reports received At the lo-
cal colorado Fuel and iron offices. No
arrests have been made.
District Judge A. W, McHendrie
today placed in the hands of Sheriff
Grisham venire for a grand jury re
turnable December 4 The jury is
summoned IN compliance with the
statute. but added interest il felt in
view Of the recent outbreak in con-
nection with the recent coal strike.
The grand jury is expected to make
rigid investigation OF several recent
killings.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-10

The Optic is informed that the tray
cling auditors report on this county
contains about al pages OF typewrit
ten matter The time consumed in
making the investigation Of the affairs
of the county was about six months;
much state money was spent on It
and the larger part Of the auditors
force was engaged on the work. 1t is
fair, therefore, to presume that the
report, as written and made, contains
everything discreditable that ingenu-
ity, constant labor and persistence
could find; that it contains the worst
thar can be said; and mat if any
thing worse could have been said the
opportunity would not have been over
looked. These assumptions are fair
If. then, the dirty charges made in the
newspapers and if the charges made
in the auditors report can be explain
ed, presumably the men charged with
wrong doing will be rehabilitated-
This presumption is, however, violent;
for 1t is weIl known fact that when
ever a man is bespattered with dirty
political mud, no matter how clean ne
may afterward wash himself, many
people always remember that he was
once bespattered.
The Optic, in simple fairness to and
manliness toward the men whom the
governor has attempted to blacken,
will attempt to explain fully about
these items Of the auditors report
This will require several days and no
little amount Of checking of accounts,
minutes and vouchers.
While we are preparing materials
to show to the public, we want to call
attention to some Of the more obvious
items of the travelling auditors report
He charges For the first quarter
Of 1907 there appears to have been
two district attorneys for San Miguel
county. according to warrants issued
Warrant No. S.791. issued April J.
1907. to s. B. Davis, Jr., for $3.50 for
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-10
NEWSPAPERS PRAISE HIM
THE PRESS IN MEXICAN CAPITAL
SAYS HE is HERO OF
THE HOUR
MAY LIFT THE EMBARGO
WILSON CONSIDERS ALLOWING
ARMS TO BE SHIPPED
INTO MEXICO

Mexico City, Nov. 1O.-General Vic
toriano Huerta's declaration to the
diplomatic corps, in which he indi-
Gated that he would retain his office
until after the holding of new cleo
tons, was praised today by the Mex
lean press. The newspapers declared
that his stand meets with the ap-
proval Of the Mexican people.
El independents, under the cap.
tion "Huerta is the only man capable
of solving the situation" points to
the alleged favorable attitude of Eu-
rope, and to the press criticism OF
President Wilson's policy.
Ell Independence prints extracts
from London, Berlin, Paris and New
York newspapers and also quotes
parts Of the speech made by Henry
Lane Wilson at Cleveland, November
8, when the former ambassador eriti-
cised the policy of the washington
government
John Lind, President Wilson'S per
sonal representative here, said today
that he was uninforned as to the in
tentions Of the United states govern
ment, and that he was awaiting In
structions from Washington before
taking further steps.
Quiet prevailed in the city today
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-10
LoNDoN's NEW LORD MAYOR

London, Nov. 1O,-The time-honor-
ed lord mayors show took place to-
day. and the now lord mayor Of Lon
don, sir Thomas Van Sittart Bowater,
was formally installed in office, sue
ceeding Sir David Burnett. The route
of the procession, from the Guildhall
ito the Law Courts and return, was
elaboratdIy decorated with flags and
bunting. The procession was exceed
ing spectacular. Crowds of unemploy-
ed workingmen and women were
massed at Victoria Embankment and
at other points on the route. but their
demonstrations were entirely order
ly, and outside Of keeping the throngs
from breaking over the widewalks into
the roadway the forces of metropoli-
tan police that were massed along
the line had little or nothing to do.
Sir Thomas Bowater, the new lord
Mayor, is 81 years old and native
of Manchester. AS a young man he
came to London and engaged in bust
ness. He is now at the head of
large firm of paper makers. His rise
to the office of chief magistrate of
the city has been rapid In 1889 be
became a representative on the court
of common council, and in 1906 was
elected sheriff and later alderman.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-10
DAVIS IS Acquitted

Albuquerque, N. NJ. Nov. 10. VII
liam A. Davis. former postmaster at
Clovis, was acquitted Of the charge
Of misappropriation Of postoffce funds
Nj jury IN the United States dis
trict court at 1880 o'clock Saturday
night. The jury had been out Of the
court room less than ten minutes
when it returned the verdict
The trial Of the Davis case was be-
gun last Wednesday. Ralph 4 Smith.
Of Denver postoftce inspector vas
the first witness called BY the gov
ernment and remained on the stand
until last Thursday The defense ia
gan its case Saturday morning ana
rested Saturday afternoon
Attorneys made their arg enIs s.
the night session