davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-08-27
EXPANSION MAINTAINED
Business Confidence Fully Sustained
Finds Dun's Review.

BUSINESS Confidence fully Sustained,
Finds Dun's Review.
Dun's Review of Trade says this
week:
Recent expansion in commercial
activity is generally maintained, al
though more OF less ir~regularity is
manifest in reports from the leading
trade centers. Movement of merchau.
disc continues liberal and the low
position of stocks at all points leads
to increased preparations for future
requirements. Notwithstanding the
deterioration In corn, agricultural pros
poets are favorable and confidence is
fully maintained.
Enlarged offerings of accommoda
ton are noted at a recession in rates
and the forthcoming distribution of
government funds is expected to pre-
vent any financial stringency this fall
The trend of security values was some
what uncertain be Guse of conflicting
advices from Mez.co, yet standard is
sues show substantial gains over the
low point OF the year."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-08-27
DIGGS FOUND GUILTY
Jury Returns Verdict Against Him in
White Slavery Case.
Shirts made to order $500 and
upward.

White Slavery Case.
At San Francisco Maury l. Digs
was found guilty of violating the Mann
white slave act.
The jury in the United States dis
trict court returned a verdict of guilty
on the first four counts charging him
with taking Marsha Warrington and
Lola Norris to Reno from Sacramento
for immoral purposes and charging
him with buying a ticket for each girl
for the purpose of taking them to
Reno for immoral purposes.
The jury reported mo verdict" on
counts 5 and 6. charging him with
coercing, inducing and %persuading the
girls to go to Reno from Sacramento.
Judge Van Fleet fixed Digs bond
at $4,000. $4,000 on each count.
With able m%arshaling of facts in his
summing up Prosecutor Roche stripped
the defendant of every vestige of ex-
cuse and explanation Of his elope-
ment to Reno with Miss Warrington
and barred in merciless words Digs
desertion of his young wife and baby
at the time of the Reno e~scapade.
Roche was severe in his denunciation.
He told of the many orgies in the
Sacramento office of Diggs, admitted
by the defendant on the witness stand
and accused him of running other girls
besides Marsha Warrington.
Roche concluded by declaring that
the people of the whole country hld
their eyes fixed on this jury and I cy
demanded that mel like Digs, no
started girls on the downward path
toward prostitution, should be pun
lshed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-08-27
CURT WARNING
SENT TO MEXICO
Americans Must Be Protected,
Bryan InStfuCtS
PENR0SE'S STARTLING PLAN

Senior Pennsylvania Would Send
United States Soldiers Into Mexico
to Give Protection to Foreigners.
Curt warning to both the Huerta
and Constituencies commanders at
La Boquilla, Chihuahua, Mex, that the
United States will hold them person.
ally responsible for any violence
against Americans by anyone claim.
ing civil or military authority" was
sent by Secretary Bryan through
American Consul Letcher at Chihua.
hua city.
Secretary Bryan instructed Mr..
Letcher to dispatch his message to
La Boquilla by courier and obtain an
answer. His action was in response
to a request by Senator Penrose for
action to protect S. c. Hulse, Chief
Engineer Fuller and other Americans
at the plant of the Mexican Northern
Power and Irrigation company.
Secretary Bryan's telegram follows:
Information having been received
by this government that threats of
violence and death have been made
against Fuller, Hulse and others at La
Boquilla this government deems it
proper to say that II any violence is
visited upon any American citizen
there or elsewhere by anyone claim.
ing civil or military authority the
United States will hold personally re-
sponsible the perpetrators thereof.
Courier should ascertain condition
of all foreigners at La Boquilla and
report with reply the officer in charge
makes to this governments message"
The reference to the protection Of
American citizens elsewhere" was
taken as indicative of the attitude of
the government on the protection of
Americans wherever their safety IL
threatened.
American troops for police duty in
Mexico for protection of foreign lives
and property and an emergency ap.
preparation of S25, 000, 900 to be expend-
ed under the direction of the presi.
dent for that purpose were proposed
in a resolution by Senator Penrose.
He did not ask the senate to pass his
resolution at once and ii went over.
Part of the Penrose scheme in
volved a declaration that this govern
ment had no hostile intent in sending
its troops into Mexico. They were
to go merely as "~constabulary" to pro-
tect American lives and property and
insure the peaceful operation of enter
prises in Mexico in which American
capital is invested.
Our troops would be used, under
the Penrose scheme, as guards" for
ranches, mines, railrU Ids, factories and
industries owned by Americans in
Mexico, so thai the various enterprises
could be conducted regularly, profit
ably and without fear of molestation
by either Mexican federal or revolu-
%tionary soldiers. And to afford this
armed protection to American enter
prises in Mexico Senator Penrose pro-
posed to take at once S25, 900, 900 out
OF the treasury and as much more as
might be needed in the future.
The first senator on the Republican
side to raise a warning voice against
Mr.. Penrose's resolution was Mr..
Sutherland of Utah. He was followed
by Senators Lodge. Gallinger and Mel.
son. 1t was evident that Republican
senators had been profoundly i'm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-08-27
Liahtninq Makes LIIacs Bloom.

Lightning is indirectly responsible
for the second blooming of lilacs on &
hush in the lawn of Miss Martha Nc
CARNEY of New Alexandria, Pa.
During a recent electric storm a barn
on the Mccartney premises was
struck by lightning and burned to the
ground. The lilac bush was scorched
and shortly afterward burst into
riotous spri-gtime bloom.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-08-27

Papa" said Willie. when a horse
hiughs does he Kick up his heelsY"
II guess 50 Why?"
"'Cause old Whitley just laughed
ut brother TOmmie, and you'll have to
tome ont and carry him inst. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-08-27
Easy to Guess.

First Broker Did you win or lose In
that big drop in stock? Second Bro
ker 0oftilyl That is my business, sir.
Say, al you direct me to IL five cent
lunch counter?-New York Weekly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-08-27
Catamount Attacks Hunter.

While hunting %groundhogs near
Ohiopyle, Pa, John W. Tressler en-.
gagged in a desperate battle with a
catamount. The animal was killed,
but not until after 1t had fatally
mangled Tressler's best dog and badly
used up two others. 1t weighed fifty
FIVE pounds.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-08-27

that music is quite us essential to the
well being Of n normally constituted
human being as food. raiment and shell
ter.-Frank Putnam in National Maya
zine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-08-27
Woman Killed by Boarder Alleged.

Pasquale Stano, aged thirty, a
boarder at the home of Mrs. Angelo
Cacco of W'cha. a small mining town
zeal Punxsutavney, Pa, is alleged t
have shot and killed MIS-. Cacco.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-08-27
Inst [ IL a Wnman-

Adam-They tell me we will have
to move ont of the garden. Eve
My goodness, and | haven't Il thing to
wear. Boston Record.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-08-27
Robbers Are Eoiled-

Two %paymasters connected with a
concern in Warsaw. N. Y, were prob
ably fatally shot by highway robbers
who failed to secure the 1000 the
men were carrying.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-08-27
Early Autumn Ready to Wear Mill
merry, Especially Priced at ~
Ell A-.. c. .s-. D. -)
$3.50 and $3.75.

Sot-crowned, narrow brimmed hats of satin, velvet, or
Softest plush, that very frequently will be found practical Tor
wear untrimmed, as we'll as trimmed.
Popular smallsized Ready to Wear at 1915. Made of
velvet, plush or satin, jauntily trimmed with a fancy plume or a
bit of plumage cleverly applied.
Then there are the light felt walking hats-made of finish
fur felt-in chic models that will never lose their classy outlines.
They come in such light shades as pink, sky, grey, white, ETC.,
and are priced from $500 up.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-08-27

Be sure to inspect our line Tor the fall season,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-08-27

Many small hearth
sizes from which to
choose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
WILSON'S ACHIEVEMENT

Hawaii, hard hit by the new tariff bill, cannot
for one moment acquiesce in the attitude of the
national administration toward sugar, but even
in Hawaii, bitter though the feeling against
President Wilson is, there must be yielded trib-
ute OF. admiration for a masterful hand and a
farseeing mind and an adamantine character
that made the new tariff law possible.
Wilson's course this summer has exhibited
some of the highest qualities of craftsmanship.
He has fought the tariff bill through on a mar
gin of safety in the senate so slight that it
seemed impossible to maintains He has encoun-
tered opposition that would have broken the hold
of most presidents on that slender Democratic
majority. The senate, instead of emasculating
the bill as it came from the house, strengthened
it. In the midst of the tariff session, Wilson
faced such international crises as those brought
up by the japanese question in California and
the Mexican imbroglio to the south Through il
all he drove steadily forward. 81
Mistaken though we must believe him to be
in his attitude toward sugar, obstinate though
he was in his refusal to hear Hawaii's cause
fairly discussed, his ability is admittedly great
AS the leader. Of a party whose free trade views
Hawaii cannot countenance, he is a worthy OPP
ponent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
CIVIC CONVENTION AND
ITS RESULTS SEEN By
! HlL0 TRIBUNE EDITOR

The latest issue of the Hilo Tri-
bune carries the following editorial
commenting on the recent civic con-
vention:
Only the fact that this issue would
be incomplete without comment on
thhe Civic Convention brings us TO
tackle the subject. So much has been
said thereon, said with such unani-
nfi.y and said so well, that to say
anything further on the subject seems
futile, to say anything new impcssi-
be.
In speaking Of affairs Of this kind It
is the common and the polite thing to
say that they are successes, that they
have accomplished NO end of good,
that they are great credit to the
community. The use Of superlatives
in cases like this is SO ordinary that
when a really unusually successful
event like this occurs, we find the ex-
pressions which should describe It
trIte and worn, cheapened by con-
slant use.
SO with regard to the recent con-
yention, all we can say is that all the
things which have been said are In
It's case to be taken as the literal
truth, not to be taken as the fibdub
which it is usual to run of giibly on
such occasions. We can say that the
convention was really success, that
1t really did establish spirit of
frien1liness and. helpfulness amongst
the various island communities, that
1t did really accomplish material good.
We were treated royalty by our Ho-
nolulu hosts, and We owe them a debt
of gratitude, which we hope we will
some day be in a position to repay,
We hope that we have been able to
show them that we were worthy Of
the attention they bestowed upon us,
But we do hope most emphatically
that the holiday spirit of uniy which
inspired the delegates at the conven-
tiona will last, and be- with US long
alter the convention has become but
a faded memory, and we believe that
we may count on the fulfiliment of
this hope with a considerable degree
OF certainty. ...5s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
OAHU 0LLEGE NAMES
CLAWS0N EMORY YELL
LEADER FOR THE YEAR

+. At a meeting of the entire school
yesterday, Clawson Emory was elect,
ed cheer leader with j. Watt and NJ
Tuttle as his assistants. The cheer
leader of Oahu college holds posi-
ton which is considered one of great
importance and the school elected
Emory with the feeling that in him
it would have cheer leader as able
as last years leader, Wren Timber
LIKE. H.. lie ~
For long time. little attention was
paid to cheer leader but since Wren
Timberlake did wonders for the bet
terment of Oahu's cheer, this years
leader was selected carefully. -,~
Emory will start business this after
noon at the Punahou-Shafter' game
and the school will be- on hand to
cneer the team to victory. A good
supply of yells and songs have been
obtained SO the sound of Punahou's
cheers will be heard from far and
near. 49,. .-...-.
AS a fitting ending of the celebra-
ton of the game a dance will be given
to which all the team will be invited.
Mothers of the students will act as
chaperones and the dance will. be de-
"'dedly a school affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
lege91kFlIET7 Iol!GQ

the regiment that are in question.
Now We wish to say to the person
that has underestimated the ability
of these men as ball players. that
these men have been important fac
tors in the winning of the post cham
pionship. They all were regular
members of the regimental team anc
with the exception Of one or two OF
them have played in every game that
the team has played. - IT, - t.s.v =
And for some one to. try to throw
discredit upop these five men to those
that don't know better, throws dis
credit on the 425th infantry :eam and
regiment as far as ball playing as
concerned, after having made such a
splendid record for themselves and
regiment by winning 90 games out OF
81 ~ - =.~
As far as the men playing in the
city with the Oahu League, and the
managers of the different teams are
satisfied as to the article of ball these
men are putting up, and the men are
satisfied, there should be no grounds
for complaint from any other source
IS i-.t 25th INFANTRY FANS. 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
OCTOBER 4, 1913
FACTS

Senator james L. Coke is not candidate for
governor, and says So Furthermore, Senator
Coke has gone on record as backing the confir.
nation of L E. Pinkham, being one of the sign,
ers of cablegram supporting President, viii.
sons nomination. Until the Pinkham polnina-
ton is settled, Coke will certainly be candidate
for nothing except the district attorneyship. If
Pinkham should be defeated, there is a possibil.
lty OF Democracy turning to the Oahu senator.
put Pinkham isn't defeated. The fact that no
quorum has been secured for some weeks for a
meeting of the senate committee ON Pacific Isl.
ands and Porto Rico does not mean that the
committee will finally block. the Pinkham nomi.
nation The tariff bill was delayed long time,
hut It was passed and signeds Why? Because
+ was the will of President Wilson, and that de-
termined occupant Of the White House stands
behind Pinkhanl
Why do the heather rage and the people i'm
agine vain thing?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
THE CIVIC coNyENTIoN IN. 1914

That Maui will try its utmost to Guido both
Hawaii and Oahu in the 1914 civic convention
goes without saying, and what Maui undertakes
she generally carries through. However, the
high standard set by the people of Hawaii pnd
Oahu will tax the ingenuity of the Valley island
Eers severely.
The idea Of having the opening session Of the
convention take place in the great crater of Ha
leakala is certainly aboriginal one, though Its
Fpracticability may be doubtful It is daring
scheme, worthy OF success Here in this lofty
altitude Of 10000 feet, and with the sublime sur
Froundings, the orators.of the day should be- able
Ito gather new inspirations and make the speeches
of their life. And the Ad Club stunt mentioned
by Mr.. w H. Field having q wireless ap-,
paratus installed, sending its messages OF the
doings Of the convention over the whole world
is great ~ F. IS
1t is the intention to have everybody do their
share in making the third civic convention a
brilliant success Not only the members of the
commercial bodies and the county officials of
Maui will be enlisted in the work, but the scom-
mon people, as well, all those who have the
progress and advancement of Hawaii nei at
heart. #.,. =
The Japanese have already signified their
willingness to skokua" Class distinction and
color line will be eliminated, for this is move
ment that concerns the small fry with the big, a
movement for the prosperity and welfare of All
Hawaii, not for privileged few.-Maui Times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

sons for the failure. Beginning this
year failure 10 make the ride from
any cause is to be entered on the OF
ficer's efficiency record for the In
formation Of the war department.
The terrain here Is particularly
well adapted for this ride with the
additional advantage to the inspector
in that he can follow the ride through.
out the entire course from any one
position near the course. II Is likely
that a number Of infantry office, =
will be Invited 10 take the ride and
that several viii avail themselves OF
the opportunity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
Schofeld Notes

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHoFTELD BARRACKS. Oct. A.
Plans to hold the annual obstacle ride
for the officers OF the 4th cavalry and
the LIST field artillery in December are
being considt ed by the post authori
ties. The course used last year by
the officers Of the 5th cavalry is Ia
have many improvements and the
ride will be conducted under new in,
structions recently issued by the war
department. General Order % OF the
war department issued last April has
been considerably modified by 1.-The
new Instructions, which require the
cavalry and field artillery officers
commanding posts and commanders
of cavalry and field artillery regiments
at I'll posts where such mounted
troops are stationed to conduct the
officers Of their commands over a
course three miles in length over
varied ground with an average OF
three obstacles to the mile, uniformly
distributed throughout the course
within period of eleven minutes but
not less than nine minutes. No Off
Ger will be reported as having made
the ride unless he shall have taken
all the obstacles. which will consist
OF six foreground obstacles of
fences, logs. brush and stone walls.
each not less than three feet high
and of sufficient stiffness that they
WIN not break when struck by the
horses feet, and three bitches, each
- -. -. n =
two and one-half feet deep. Field OF:
fIcers are required to ride their own
mounts. but officers below field rank
will use their own mounts. If they
possess such and draw mounted pay
on the mount, otherwise they may
use government mounts which are
regularly ridden by them on duty.
Inspectors general by the new order
are required to give this matter their
special attention and are hereafter
required to report upon all officers
failing to make the ride and cite rea-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
GOLD OUTPUT DECREASES
WHILE SILVER INCREASES

Production OF gold in the United
States during 1912 amounted to $93,-
451 500. a decrease Of SS,43S, 500. as
compared with the previous year. and
the lowest American production since
1907.
The output OF silver was So. 766. 500
fine ounces, valued at. $3s. 19T. 500. an
increase of $780,. 400 ounces over 1911.
the greatest gain being made In the
state of Utah.
The figures were made public IN
joint statement by the mint and the
geological survey The decrease was
caused because Nevada's output lost
$l,521 900 as compared with 1911.
George f. Roberts, director of the
mint, said today that while the output
|of gold had decreased In the United
States and Australia, there was suffi-
Gent increase In South Africa to
make the worlds production OF gold
for 1912 greater than in 1871 Sta
tistics are not yet available on the
worlds production.
California led the states In gold
production, putting out so, COS. 900,
Colorado came second with s1s,741..
200 and Alaska was third with ST..
I9S,600.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

b Licenses to practice medicine in
the Territory of Hawaii were granted
three physicians at busy session of
the board of health yesterday after
noon, presided over by President j.
s. B. Pratt. Those receiving the
grants were DR.. A. e. Schlansen, Dr.
E. D. Kremers and DR.. l.. B. McAfee,
all of whom are attached to, the
army. In the absence of DR.. L. l..
Sexton, government physician for
South Hilo, who is taking a vacation,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
GROWING m FAVOR

The commission form of government fol-
American cities is making steady progress, and
various notifications and improvements, in,
Guiding the city-manager plan, are also being
widely adopted
The statement that the commission form OF
government is not practicable in the larger cit
les apparently is not taken very seriously, for
several large cities are adopting the scheme.
Seattle, for instance, witha population in excess
Of 250,O00, is agitating charter amendment to
provide for commission government, and the
amendment will probably soon be submitted to
popular vote. In comparison with many cities,
Seattle already has a short ballot form of gov
eminent, which is one of the advantages of the
commission system. Seattle elects nine council
men, and the chief of police chief of the fire de
partment and practically all of the active depart
ment heads are appointed by the mayor or work
their way up through the merit system. Yet
Seattle now proposes still further to simplify her
municipal machinery.
Tacoma, which has been giving commission
government trial, is now discussing an even
more up.to-dats plan, that of the city manager.
Mayor Seymour is reported in the press as
strongly advocating the employment of city
manager and the election of a haf-dozen coun-
ciimen to serve on small salaries and in an ad,
yisory capacity, as do the directors of . corpor-
alton leaving the details TO their chosen mana
Ger. The Tacoma mayors statements have
drawn from the present councilmen "A warm de
Iense az the commission plan. 10.
II both cities the aim is to do away with q
Y, -, II elccfire offices ShOrt-baIl0