davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20

Editor Dobbins of the Gazette
went to Denver on Friday to TAX c
IN the city by sunlight.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20

Miss Gwendolyn Moscript re-
turned home Tuesday evening
much improved in health after
her siege IN the hospital.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20
Dependence

10 often caused by indigestion and
constipation and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain Tablets are taken
For sale by ]. J.. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20
Diarrhoca Quickly Cur. d

Il was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr.. Yorks, the merchant here. per-
suaded me to try bottle Of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Darrhoea
Remedy After taking one dose Of it
was cur d. II also cured others that
| gave it h. - writes L. z Gehhart Of
OriJle. Pa That Is not A. al unusual.
An ordinary attack OF diarrhoea can
almost Invariably be cured by one 'or
doses Of t.bs remsdy. For safe ~ J.
J. SherWiu
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20

Check cough or cola on the lungs
before it develops a rious disease
BALLhRD'S HOREHOUN SYRUP
is an effective remedy for all soreness
or congestion in the lungs or air pass
sages. Price 25c SOC and Sl.6J per bot
tie. Sold by J. J Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20

Mrs John Rohner went 10 Den
Yer yesterday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20

a heavy frost on Tuesday night
caused the flowers to wither as
quickly as mushrooms spring up.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20

Ed Condor the affable purveyor
for Lindall and Eckberg, spent
last week in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20

Next Weeks Movies
Monday
A Possibility INN
reel special
The Maid and the
Milkman Nes.o-
Tuesday
The Lure of the Lorelei Gaumont
3 reel feature
Wednesday
The Princess of the valley Nestor
sa rear $ Dilemma. Crysts
Billy's Mistaken O'Coat Cell
Thursday
The Palace of Flames italia
3 reel feature
Friday
roi the Man Sne Loved Eclair
reel feature
An ARRAY of Honor Nestor
Saturday
The Halfbreed Sheriff Eror.;.r
The Awakening Powers
The Forgotten Letter Meteor
! Sunday
His Weakness -.
nlousn Tne Telescope Eclair
Animated Weekly No. II Uniy.s.l
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20
EsENTlST

DR.. w. T. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20
Advertised Letter List

Sept 20, 1913.
Neff, Miss Florence
Turner, Mrs. Hy.
John Trathen, P. NJ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20

The Perfection Barber shop
under new n1anagom Mt.
The place to get a smooth
shave and a a.neat haircut.
Ladies sI1a mp DING and
MasSaging specify.
Ed. Render,
Proprietor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20
OFFICIAL REPORT OF BILLS
ALLOWED

Atthe meeting OF the City Council Of
Idaho Springs, held Sept ith, 1913 the
following claims were PRESENTED, ex-
amined, approved by the finance com
mittee and OF. motion allowed and war
rants ordered drawn for payment OF
the same
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20

First pub. June 81 1918.
Last Pub. September az, 1913.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
=, t..4.r.l WE. .l..l.rra.. =

WASHINGTON, March 12-(Special
to The Advertiser -l'residen Wilson s
statement of attitude of the present ad.
ministraticn toward Latin-Am rican af-
ia rs was received by the Central and
South American diplomats here in the
friendly spirit which was voiced in the
d,clarat on. The oencensus OF opinion
among them was of approval that the
policy of his administrat on would be
to discouutenance useless revolutions
and at the same time encourage the
growth of friendly relations
President Wilson s statement receiv-
eli close study today at the hands of
members of the senate and house. The
majority of members of the senate and
house committees of foreign affairs ex-
pressed general approval of the Presi-
deut s attitr de- \ prominent men Der
of the senate committee said he believ-
ed the statement had been issued ia
serve as a warning to those who had
ield the Impression that the new admin.
istraton might be lenent with revolu
tionists.
1t is the understanding an Dug the
senate Democrats close to President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan that tho
administration will urge the extension
of trade in the southern countries
through peaceful means. but that, il
necessary, another statement may bt
issued to indicate more clearly that
American interests viii not be aide
in any way if they take part in at
tempts to upset established govern
p'Pnts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
NEW COAST DOCK TAKES
BATTLESHIP OREGON

BREMERToN, Washington, March l.
Amid the booming of guns, one OF
the world s greatest drydocks was dedi-
Gated by the navy yard here today with
the docking of the famous battleship
Oregon, which will be kept in the dock
for extensive repairs and thorough
overhauling and made ready to lead the
great naval parade through the Panama
Canal on completion of the big ditch.
Governor Lister, Admiral Reynolds and
staff, Mayor Cotterill of Seattle and
most of the members of the legislature
took part in today's ceremony
The governor was given salute, and
made n brief address in behalf Of the
State.
The Oregon, pride of the navy when
she made a record for herself in the
Spanish.American war, going into ac-
tion Mt Santiago after completing
l6IO00-mile sOyage around the Horn,
appeared but a pigmy as she steamed
in past the big cruisers Of the feet.
The new dock is the largest on Pa
ci6c waters, and cost $4,000 900.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
HAWAII FIRES ITSE.
COUNTYIEN GINEER
RESIGNATION ASKED FOR TO
TAKE EFFECT APRIL -
KICKS ARE RECORDED.
Anal speeinl TO The AdvertIser.l

mail Special TO The Advertiser.)
HtLO. March l0.-The official head
of County Engineer Southworth fell at
the meeting Of the supervisors last
week, when a resolution was passed
".hat the county clerk be instructed
to notify the county engineer to send
in his resignation as county engineer
to take effect on March 81, 1913"
From the very beginning of the meet
ing il was evident that an attempt
would be made to Gust Southwor,h. AS
a matter of fact, some of ths county
fathers wanted TO do the job forth
with. but some of the others, notably
Yates, who had originally been opposed
to the engineer, held that the board
had given its word to Southworth that
he would be retained for three months,
and they did not want to go back on
this.
The supervisors were not the only
ones to tackle Southworth, Principal
Capellas of the Hakalau school took a
fling at him in a letter in which he
claimed that the finishing touches had
not been made to the Hakalau school,
and that still the contractor had re-
ceived his full pay for the job.
When the county engineer stated
before our honorable body that the Ha-
kalau contract was completed in ac-
cordance with their agreements,
wrote Capellas, che deliberately mis-
stated facts, and proved once more his
incompetency as trustworthy Of
fetal. -
900 many schools have been ac-
cepted before they were completed,
said Ewalilio. "I don t know who is
to blame, but we are looked upon as
a pack of fools in consequence. / think
we should find who is the responsible
man, and then fire him.
Southworth happened along, and he
informed the board that the kick was
merely the result of a personal crouch
on the part of Capellas. Southworth
said that some years ago he had found
that Capellas compelled one of his as
sistants, young girl, and her mother
to live, sleep and cook in a small cloak
closet in the school building proper
Southworth had pointed out that OF
account of the fire risk, as well as fol
other reasons, this was not proper, anC
he had compelled Capellas to give the
girl room in the regular teacher Z
cottage. "Ever since then Capellas hat
made lot of nasty remarks" sait
Southworth, Fhoping that he might
get them before the supervisors to dis
credit me- -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
MARINE OFFICER ENGAGED.


SAN FRANCISCO, March Gu
pid 5 old friends, the sea, the winking
stars and the good natured man in the
moon, have again come to the aid OF
the little love god when he has been
driven to despair because of the man
who hesitates. tI .-
The story of Daniels latest ocean
victory was revealed with the arrival
yesterday morning from the Philippines
OF the United States Army transport
Thomas, which just perfectly thrilled
with romance during the voyage across
the Pacific. The happy couple figuring
in the transport engagement are Miss
Marie Won Klein, Chicago belle, and
member of distinguished German fam.
lily, and Second Lieutenant A. b. Miller
of the marine corps.
No date has been set for the wed
ding, as Lieutenant Miller may receive
orders here detailing him to Mexico
Miss Won Klein, who is the daughter OF
a prominent Chicago physician and for
mer officer in the German army, viii
return to her home until it is time fol
the marriage bells to ring.
The couple met three years ago
when Miss Won Klein made visit tt
her sister, the wife of F. q. Zitelmann
German consul at Manila. Miller, who
has been with the gunboat Saratoga
saw stirring times in Chinese waters
during the recent revolution. He was
attached to the gunboat Helena on the
Yang-tse river before the bombardment
and burning of Hankow, where the rev
Olution which resulted in China becom
ing republic first had its inception.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
sHE SPANKED oARNEdIE.

NEW YORK, February 27.-Mrs.
Nancy Harris, who did such effective
work IN spanking Andrew Carnegie
when no WIS boy that she has been
on his pension list for several years,
will celebrate her ninety'sixth birthday
tomorrow, still in good health, nj the
homo Of her daughter In Jersey City.
The now retired ironmhstef was n
telegraph messenger boy Ia Pittsburgh
when Mrs, Harris lived there near him.
Tho young Carnegie had penrhant Tor
sliding down the hanlHtarH Of tho front
porch ~ the Harris home.
AZ lasi Airs, iiaTfsi patisuee became
exhausted, and after chase fho aoiEai
ihr lhd and, laying hip across hor knee,
spankni him thoroughly Mrs hafnH
has often declared that this saved tho
lad from coming 20 q bad cad, and in.
eldeninllY u haF feartod sill eamfon
a. ief in hef aid ago, leeanse ainea 90
eglllnR ihe lneiaepi several yeau ego
NJ fepsRle has btsn ssaalag hef 90
. menil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
(By Federal wireless Telegraph.

NEW YORK, March 12.-(Special to
The Acknowledgements that Mayor
Gaynor libelled his father, the late
Joseph Pulitzer, in a speech before the
South Brooklyn board of trade, Ralph
Pulitzer. one Of the publishers Of the
New York World, today demanded that
Magistrate Karnochan issue warrant
for Gaynor for alleged criminal libel.
"Joseph Pulitzer amassed fortune
Of S5O,000,000 by blackmail and indie
cency,h is the statement Ralph Pu.
htzer alleges Gaynor made before the
Brooklyn organization. Magistrate Ker.
nochan has not issued the warrant, OK.
planning he was not sure that a charge
Of libel would lie against GaynOr, al
though a charge Of SANDER might
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
ALL WRONG


The Mistake is Made by Many Homo.
lulu Citizens.
Don't mistake the cause Of backache,
To be cured yo1 must know the
cause.
1t Is wrong to Imagine relief is cure.
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
Read the following and learn how:
Mrs. Charles E. Berg, sl5 N. Sixth
St., Walla Walla, Wash, says: "a
member of my family was afflicted
with kidney complaint and spent hun.
dreds of dollars in doctors treatm ent
without getting relief. This trouble
was brought On by exposure and the
contraction of a cold. lie complained
OF steady pain in the back and as
time passed, this trouble became worse.
The Kidneys were badly disordered and
the kidney seeretions caused much dis.
tress when being voided. He had a
poor appetite, lost weight and often
had dizzy spells during which there
was q blurFing before the eyes. Final.
ly tho complaint became so bad that
the patient was confined 10 his bed.
Doanb Baekaehe Kidney Pills were
finally brought 20 our attention
and their use was begun. Before half
the contents Of the boz Was finished
improvement was noticeable and az the
use Of this remedy MAS continued, tho
symptoms Of kidney complaint disap,
peared -
Doen's baeksshs Kidney pills are
sold BY eli dEuguttS aud iioTekeepofs
~ 90 eenis per boa lsiE boxes e2.b0)
o. Will BE- malled 90 receipt " pTlss
~ ihe hollisiI Dug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale egeais foI ihs liawailan l.
lads
iirmsmhpT fhf name, Doanis. aal
isks ~ sgbfiiipis
Adr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
fRv Federal wireless Tele,rnnb. ,

CITY OF MEXICO, March l2.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser)-Two Thousand
followers of Carranza, rebel Governor
of Coahuila, are surrounded in the vi
cinity of Lampazos Nuevo Leon by
four thousand Federal troops, accord
ing to a statement from the war de-
partment today. A decisive engage
ment is expected within few hours.
1t is not known whether Governor
Carranza is with his followers. A dozen
troop trains left Mexico City for the
north this morning. Most of the troops
went in the direction of Sonora.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
POPE Is RECOVERING
RAPIDLY AND HOPES TO
CELEBRATE MASS SOON
tn, FcdernI wlre!e.s Telcgrnrh. J

ROME, Italy, March 12.-(Special to
The Advortiser)-The progress of the
Popo's illness continues very favorable
Recovery has been greatly helped by
the exceptional mildness of the season
and the splendid fair weather. The
Pope this morning expressed his desire
to resume the celebration of the mass
on Palm Sunday, March lG.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
Az

He said that the principal of local
self government was not new thing
in the Islands, that il had been reccg.
nized by law passed in 1870, during
the reign of Kamehamoha III. This
law provided that if the people of a
village considered themselves afflicted
because of the absence of laws to suit
their special needs, they could 90 to the
tax officer and ask him to call meet
ing of the citizens of the village At
this meeting the villagers could pass the
required laws, providing that they did
not interfere with the laws of the
kingdom, and laws so passed should be
for that village aud no other.
But the seed sown seventy-three
years ago did not flourish, said the
Chief Justice, but had slept, buried
under the idea of cen'ralizcl govern
mcnt which had prevailed for years.
Since annexation it had begun to put
forth sprout and he believed it
would keep on growing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
srecial TartF sesg,on.


ny NNfNfh itPEEblila
WASHINGTON, Marsh 12.-(Special
to The Advertiser Representative
Underwood, leader OF the house maior.
ity, following visit to the White
House, announced today that President
wilson would issue the call for the ex-
ira session of congress within a few
days. He predicted Wilson'S message
would recommend confirming the extra
session to revision of the tariff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
\ BULGARIAN BATTERY IN ACTION AGAINST ADR1ANop1E

the Thames for the SEVENTEEN "bat-
tie for the Blues.
The suifragettes have announced
their determination to "get" either the
oarsmen or their boats, and although
the crews are not greatly alarmed on
their own account they are not taking
any chances with their frail crafts.
The sutfragette threat "no votes, no
boats and no boat race was made in
a pamphlet circulated few days ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
Indians Join Rebels.


NoGALES, Arizona, March -
Especial to The Advertiser) 1.-The State
of Sinaloa, south of Sonora, has revolt.
ed officially against Huerta's national
government and named provisional
Governor, according to reports of per-
sons arriving here today from Hermo-
sillo. They also report that the YaquI
Indians of Sonora have massed as in
BurgentB.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
~ T.aeral wlr.ls.s TslsrspLI

CHARLESTON, West Virginia,
March Ia Especial 10 The Adymtis.
er) "A walkout Of 10000 minors w
West Virginia IN the announced plan
here today Of Vice President Hayes,
and other members " the mocniiyp
board Of the United Mine Workers.
Hayes declared tho strike Nauid ha
called April J, unless the strikes in
Paint Creek and Cabin ofeoh dlutfiets
are settled hcfofe thai date
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
TO DEMAND AN
ENABLING ACT
MASS MEETING ENDORSES IDEA
FOR NEW CITY CHARTER
FOR HONOLULU.


Plans for securing to Honolulu a real
city charter to be framed and ratified
by the people themselves, were present
ed at Aala Park last night to an inter
ested and enthusiastic audience of 1900
persons.
Speakers representing various parties,
religious beliefs and lines of business
Get forth the needs of the city in the
way of charter to be framed by the
people in their own interests, and a
resolution was adopted by the audience
of voters with tempest of Cages -
calling on the legislature to pass an en-
abling act permitting the citizens to
prepare new charter, and endowing
the city with the proper rights and
privileges of a real municipality.
The resolutions provided for a com
mittee of seven to be selected by the
chairman, with himself as a member.
This committee is TO present copies of
tho resolution adopted TO the Governor,
senate and house or representatives
and 10 secure the passage of the enab-
ling act Mt the present session of the
legis allure. The committee is as fol-
lows: George II. Carter, Mayor j. j.
Fern. ID. Kalauokalsni, Sr., John @.
Lane. Col. c. J. Mccarthy, Ed Towse
and James A. RRth.
Poor Old Honolulu"
Former Governor George II. Garter,
who presided, in short speech referred
10 the city as "Poor Old Honolulu, "a
city In name only" lie said under
the present arrangement the city has
nothing aud can get nothing without
asking the legislature for IL. lie said
that whenever Honolulu needed new
streets or sewers or other improvements,
she had TO ask for territorial aid, which
was asking the other counties 10 pay
for something which benefited Homo
lulu nione 10 believed the eify was
able 10 take care " Itself tie deelRT
"a that ~ Progressive ho believed
that ihr people should mie nnd that
fAerf faro maYsufnt fnf HfH elias
tfr must start from tho people them
felYer
fhairman Garter then introduced
lhlff luriife Robertson. ihe pflnupai
spfai ~ the evening Tho ihlrf tus
ilfe faid thai he undufsleea mo meai
lHg in haff iao CHESTS, 0ar a. lufIe o.
go poWrls ~ ihs fiif ~ gsiHs a fon
100 NJ iu eHn property had ihe pihef
60 Ifliaf W mals y fheflsf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14

agrecd came to the highest efficiency
next to the Poulsen instruments lost
CONTEST on W tn tie Ar ington, V rginia,
station long before the Poulsen set had
tie sensational record-l rcaking achieve
ments which viii now be continued as
the Salem stnams hpmeward.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
MlnENK 4Esa is u EanA-- 14zzE
tBy Federal wireless Telerraph.)

CONSTANliNOPLE, March H.
Especial to The Advertiser) "A mes
sage stating he can hold out only a
week longer was sent in cipher today
from Shukri pasha, the Turkish com
mander of Adrianopie, to his superior
officers here, according TO unofficial re-
ports
Shukri Pasha, who has held out for
many months against the hundreds of
siege guns of the Bulgarians and Ser
vians, is said to have informed the
Porte in his message that Adrianople
is practically at the end Of it's sup
plies of food and ammunition, while
there $ much sickness, especially sour
Wy and intestinal DISORDERS, which are
ravaging the ranks Of the defenders
The commander urges that the peace
negotiations be fastened or that an
immediate attempt to relieve the city
be undertaken from Tchatalja lines.
The Turk sh ministry is divided in
opinion and win have difficulty in
reaching any solution of the problem
raised by the commander of the besieg-
ed fortress
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
az Federal Mlreless Telegraph. }

GIBRALTAR, March -. Especial to
Tie Advertiser -After establishing
new and wonderful wireless feats in
the continuous and accurate transmis
sion aud reception of messages by night
and day, the United States scout cruiser
Salem left here today on her return
trip to Hampton Roads.
Despite the prevalence Of heavy
weather and several severe storms, the
Salem, with her high-power Poulsen in
strnments. maintained consistent and
perfect communication with the United
States government wireless station at
Arlington, Virginia, n distance of more
than 24OO miles. in the day time, feat
which numerous European and Amer
lean experts had previously deemed i'm
possible. The night work of the Poul-
sen instruments covered even greater
distances
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14

iNhn0k. March ie.- fhpreial 30
Thp Adfffilffrl iioHInR men afIe
hnFlnHr indag fpf fho aafeiy VI ihp
hnaif Which Hlll No asad tomoUaH
shon uffefa ana tamhnags mopi os
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
Commando PIeasea.

Commander Pollock and Lieutenant
Commander Abelle of the cruiser are
exceedingly pleased with the results of
their experiment, which was to estab-
fish officially the rival claims of several
wireless systems and to ascertain def
nitely how far it is possible to main
tain perfect wireless communication
between sea and land under all condi-
tons. The elements helped consider
ably in adding to their own share to
the stringeney CT the task.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
British Governor Visits.
Wonderful Results,

From what can BIO learned however,
Il seems that wonderful results haye
been gained apart from the mere fact
~ distance bridRed by day aud night
IN transmission and receiving messages
II appears that two different types
~ iuHiIumfnin HeTo Included ln tAn
Salem = equipment, one oct being the
~ much talked about olmpTofed l0nl
sea apparatus" aad the oihof snt she
beet " hfteen rival hyHtemu, all III
which had previously been iesisd iH
composition, ana thus tlsifen snys af
norhlhg che slfflpsf 90 communities
lion Nfff tried nui before ihe hnHl
NlhUH anan
TO sfpsisial witch its sspsFis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-14
Storm No EEindrance.

tEG, sara OllOCh, IOI
rife weather was experienced. The wind
blew gale of eighty miles and the
Salem rolled heavily, at one tipe thir-
ty4nine degrees. The cruisers pinnacle
was smashed in, in the course of this
storm, yet the instruments remained in
perfect condition and were operated
without interruption. For the remain
der of the voyage the weather was
pleasant and extensive experiments
were carried out These tests were
completely successful and We expect
that a greater advantage in wireless
will be the result
British Governor Visits.
The British Governor of Gibraltar,
Sir Hunter, the famous Cavalry leader
Of the Boer war, with Lady Hunter,
visited the great little American war
ship and were eager spectators of the
actual work of the Poulsen apparatus.
The Salem continued in communication
with the American capital with the full
sweep Of the Atlantic Ocean between
the most famous Of foTtTesses and tho
coast Of the United States.
No details of the TeeOrd.breaking
tests can be Rseertained until the re,
port al the officers commanding the
Salem on her voyage is presented at
Washington.