davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18

Melville Paul is home from New
York.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18

Useful Xmas Gifts, for Ladies' and
Misses In large variety at Polsson's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18

SEE WHAT MARY HAP
TO-DAY IN THE LEDGER
SECTION.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18
Ferris G &Cauthorn

Buckner headquarters for fine per
fumes. ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18
FOR FARM LOANS
o. L MARTIN A

at lowest rate Of interest. Sc,
dw1 North Missouri Trust Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18
FARMERS EXCHAN
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Beifer calf, from a
good milk COW. Cheap. No room for
II. Cali at 1914 S. Clark St. vi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18

When undecided what 70 give her.
choose one q our fine boxes %
Christmas Candy, McKinleyis Bakery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18

Come in and examine our Xmas
goods before buying, wi
Buckner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18

FRESH ROASTED COFFEE
Jordon's Tea and Coffee Store will
be open Friday, Dec. 10. dwI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18

FOR sALE-Registerod Hereford
bull coming two yearB old. Paul
Hudson, r. v. D. 4. Mexico, No. WI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18

DR., and Airs. Walter Drake OF San.
Ia Fe, @ in Mexico Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18

4 ADS SAVES
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18
rRgsn ROASTED COFFEE.

Jordon'e Tea and Coffee store
viii be open Friday, Dec. ~, NH 4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18

Canoes from 500 20 5000 Dea.
lng's'.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18

w. w. Pollock and wife have
apartments at the Ringo for The win
ter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18
NEWEST IDEAS IN

Royal Society package outfits, the
newest ideas in needlework.
Ricketts, & Emmons D @ Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18

Fine line Xmas Perfumes at Buck.
ner's. 25c up
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18

Judge Jeff Pollard OF st. Louis,
wen known In Mexico. died last
week from a nervous breakdown.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18
FIREMAN INJURED.

Save money and bug Xmas Candy
Of Buckner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18

Buckner Is headquarters for Xmas
candies.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18

THE Christmas Goodfello'
for the Riddles should be S'
800.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18

The thrifty shopper VINO v
save money reads Ledger "
ments
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18

Ad-suswerins triIp are money-earD
ing trims es
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18

FOR SALE OR RENT-270 Acres
rear Llttleby Station. Address ]. W.
Fowler. GrlnneIl, Iowa. dwtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-12-18

Try Buokner's Toe Xmas Candy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
SAINT
DI(KERING FOR
LOCAL THEATER
Ye Liberty Sought by War De-
paFtment for Warehouse for
Hawaii Department

Yeg Liberty theater is liable to have
its existence suspended, at least fo1
a term Of wears. with its purposes Of
laughing peace superseded by those
|of preparedness FOR grim war. &
OyertHres have been made to the
management of the Consolidated
Amusement Company for "a lease of
Te Liberty building to the quarter
masters office, Department of Ha-
wall, u. s. a., as a storage house or
supplies. and the company is not in
disposed to negotiate for such dispo-
sifion of the property. 1t is a sub
stantial brick structure of large di-
mensions.
g :othing definite has yet taken
placs toward leasing the Liberty to
the war department, said J. II. Ma
goon. treasurer, and general manager
of the Consolidated Amusement Com
pany, when asked this morning if the
rumored deal was son foot Major
Cheatham. the quartermaster, has not
spoken to me about it, but other Off
GERS have suggested that I should see
him on the subject They mentioned
that the building would be suitable for
the storage of supplies.
Yes, we should be willing to lease
the place on favorable terms. The
town viii support one good playhouse
like the Biiou. Our lease of the Lib
erty is for So years, or practically a
lifetime, and while we would not sub
lease it for anything like the remain
der of the period, we might let it go
for few years. We have piece of
land behind the the ater. and would be
satisfied in making fair rentals out of
the property.
"If leased for an army storehouse,
the seats and fixtures would be taken
out and stored so that they could be
replaced at any time With its fix
lures the building is valued at $4,000
1t was erected two years ago by a
Chinese hui, the members Of which
did not care about having their.
names known. Elng Chun was the
head man of the syndicate, Goo Tai
Chong. who got into trouble in the
First National Bank, had an interest
in it, - r. =. t<--.-@..., s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
eY LAURENCE REpiNcToN.
fBv TeIephone From the Field

lN CAMP NEAR cAsTNEE. oct.
Is, II m,-The Reds and 4ti,e oIucs
ciashsd this morning in one of those
inds6isive en0apements which seem
fated to follow nnaneuver exercises.
Had bail cartridges been used, Il
would have been considerably easier
to decide the fine points of attack and
defeslse.
Today the Red forces, consisting
Of me Seconp lnfantry, took up !
very strong defensive position on the
fifsf crest soufh cf Walsiua mill, and
occupied Il behind trenches. Il was
! pefltable stronghold. The Second
Battalion was on the right, at the
riohthan6 side 81 the main road, with
: fpachInc gun platoon and the First
Battalion On the left, and the Third
E<><. a, 61see. = Z. :.
The Blue f6rce, copsisting Of the
25th and the First infantry, reached
the water tower at castner and was
given tle DAYS problem at 9 O'Clock
this morning.
The featnfe Of the problem was that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
CAPTAINS WIFE
SAYS CLAUDINE
DENIED HER AID
Explanation Is That New Cap
tain Was 0beying Orders to
Get Line to Vessel

Sitting In the parlor Of his friend &
residence at 331 Peck avenue, and ap-
pearing cheerful even In the face OF
the disaster which has piled her hus-
bands vessel on. the reef on Castle
Point, Mrs. r. Mather, formerly OF
Honolulu and now wife of the skipper
of the bark s. c. Allen, de-
nounced in scathing terms this morn.
Ing the action Of the captain Of the
Claudine in refusing to take her on
board his ship sfter she had been
taken on the Allen In one Of the
small launches.
On the other hand, steamship COM
parry representatives say that the
Claudiness captain, Melvin, was obey
ing orders in using every resource to
get aid to the vessel, and that other
steamers were nearby. not engaged in
this work and available for The refuge
of Mrs. Mather without delay.
'.The vessel struck the reef with a
great crash = said Mrs. Mather in
telling her story, and her head
swung around towards the shore.
Captain ]. r. Macaulay, the local pi-
lot, was the frs: man aboard the
vessel, and after consultation
with Captain Mather they decided
that had best leave the ship at once
One of the Young Brothers launches
was signalled to come alongside, and
the breakers were rolling in at rate,
that threatened for time to dash the
launch to pieces against the larger
craft. Captain Macaulay got into
the launch, which was bobbing up
and down at rapid pace. sat
down on the deck of the vessel and
with the help OF my husband and the
pilot l climbed aboard and sat down
in the bottom of the launch. Captain
Macaulay gave orders to the man in
charge of the launch to go to the
Claudine, that j might be put aboard
bel, sIeaving the launch free to assist
In getting lines aboard the vessel.
Men all Busy, = answer,
I'VE came up alongside the Claud-
Inc and Captain Macaulay hailed the
captain. sWilI you take this woman
aboard your yessel?' he asked, and
the captain of the Claudine answered {
I can't do it as my men are all. busy.
Neither Captain Macaulay nor
could believe our ears when we heard
him say that: e seemed Impossible
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
WILL
CONSIDER TEST
CASE OCT q
Newly Created G Commission
Holds Meeting with Entire
Membership Present

The first meeting of the public util-
tiles commission with all members
present was held at the headquarters
on theS fifth floor of the Stangenwald
building yesterday afternoon 1t Is
the first session which J. N, 3 vii
llamE, who was appointed during his
European trip, has been able to at
tend. Only preliminary business was
handled, the first detailed action being
set for the next meeting, at 3 o'clock
on the afternoon of October 81, when
the case of the Wahiawa Water Conn
pany will be taken up. ~
This firm, together with all the
ether water companies of the islands,
has declined to pay the fee levied by
the commission under the act which
created the latter organization, the re.
fusal based on the argument that they
ere not public utilities and not under
the commissions jurisdiction. That
of the Wahiawa Water Company is to
he taken as a test case, by which the
commissions attitude toward the
other concerns Of like character win
be governed. EE s s. 4 -. + =
When the commissioners met yes
terday the discovery was made that
the Honolulu Gas Company had paid
its fee, the check having laid unnotic-
ed On Chairman Mott-Smith's desk
since October 6. The period for the
first semi-annual collection of fees
from public service corporations end
ed September 80 with no remittance
from this company and it was thought
the firm proposed making a fight
against the fee. Officials of, the com
pany corrected the impression at once
with the statement that the faillire to
make the payment on time was due
to an error in the office and was not
Intentional. Until yesterday no check
apparently had been forthcoming,
however. =. -. :. i
The commission. selected Henry
0'Sulliyan to serve as permanent sec
ietary and Miss Caroline Unea as
clerk. The former will retain his
present position as chief clerk in the
territorial secretary's office until the
new territorial secretary + relieves
Mott Smith and selects his own as
sistant. Miss Unea, assumed the du-
ties of her new position at the com
headquarters October Il
The commission also confirmed the
forms for accident reports, by rail
roads, drawn by Chairman MottSmith,
and approved the purchase OF fs1rni-
lure for the offices
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
]. A. MAGOON 10
RETIRE FROM
AMl]SEMEVTCO'
Mould Turn Interests Over to
His Son and Jos Cohen
Tired of Losing

j. A. Magoon. principal stakeholder
and directing head Of the Consolidat.
ed Amusement Company, is contefn-
plating retiring from the theatrical
field, according to a we'll founded rn-
NOR thai has been about the street
for several days and was virtually
confirmed this morning by one OF the
interested parties. A deal is report
ed IJ have been tconsummated where
by Magoon turns over his entire in
.teresi in the amusement company to
his son j. Henry (Lanai) and joel
C. Cohen, taey 20 operate the thea
tiers controlled by the company on q
partnership basis.
The Consolidated Amusement Com
pany represents the remnants of the
old Honolulu Amusement Company
and has been steady loser for Ma
gooif almost since its inception, ac-
cefding to a statements made this
morning. It is estimated that the
stockholders in the Honolulu Amuse-
ment Company have lost between.
$4,000 and SIS, 900 ON the investment.
1t is the purpose of the new own
ers, when the deal is eonsumn1ated,
to operate the Bijou and Empire the
aters, negotiations being reported to
be under way at the present time
with the war department for the
leasing of Ye Liberty theater as a.
warehouse. This deal, while as yet
incomplete, viii, should it go through,
relieve the partners of the response
bility.for this house for long term
Of years %. 49, ., g=..
J. A Magoon, commenting on the
proposed change of ownership of the
Consolidated Amusement Company,
said today: 1T has been a losing
proposition to me in more ways than
one I have lost financially on the
venture and have been compelled to
neglect my law practice to handle
the amusement affairs I do know
the XIV business, but very little
about amusements, and / desire to
know less. It is possible that, with
an entire change of management, the
corporation may be made to pay.
trust it will In any event my legal
business is much more important tol
me than the theaters End viii be
glad to know that the deal has been
closed" !"
Cohen stated that he did not care
to talk on the proposition until it had
been settled finally, admitting, how.
ever, that Il was under consideration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
NEW YORK MAN HERE
TO ERECT BOILER
AT WIRELESS STATION

Sent here from New YORK 70 erect
the gigantic boiler to be installed IN
the Kahuku generating station OF the
Marconf Wireless, George Fairs has
begun work at the plant. II Is esti-
mated that 1t viii require two months
for the boiler to be put IN place.
Fairs viii remain here until The
boiler is ready for use. He Is spec
ialist In his line and Is regarded as
cne of the most capable men for that
work In the country He arrived IN
Honolulu the first OF the week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
PF0TENHAUER'S
SUCCESSOR TO
BE NAMED SOON

J. + Haekfeld. president Of h. =
HackfeId & Co. Ltd. stated this =
morning that q meeting of the =
directors viii be held in the very =
near future for the election OF q =
vice president to I'M the vacancy y
occurring by reason OF the death y
of the late William Pfotenhaner. =
1T is believed the directors =
will meet Friday afsernncn. al =
though the date has not been def Z
initely fixed as yet, said Hack =
field. =
4 viii say. he added. that =
there viii be a meeting Of the =
directors Within the very near =
future at which time an election =
for the position Of yice-president =
win be held.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
Associated Press cableI

ALBANY, ~. ", Oct. f5.--The high
court Of impeachment today decided
that the articles Of impeachment
against Governor William Sulzer OF
this state are sufficiently broad to
cover the testimony presented by the
son of Thomas z. Ryan, and Henry
Moroenthau, ambassador to Turkey.
This decision was reached following
objections raised by suIzer's attor-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
Fine Points of Gould Easier be Decided We're Ball
Cartridges Used IN the Place Of Blanks

The ;25ff was 90 fer TO the right
that II came Into contact with the en-
emy after the main body had been
engaged.
a puhllshed story this morning that
: report Of real bullets being used
stopped the manenxers yesterday u
denied ttdsy BY the military althori-
I'1| 1nt those who were ol, the
1It11 There was report made
that bullets were being used, but Nal.
6. Taymap, who e investigating
to-day, is 81 the opinion that what was
6tnfd when 4Ne whistle of the fnis
o|I1g sounded was due 10 tie pafafiin
paper cap which holds the chlroe II
tn. blink cartridges. The cel>ation
cf hostiIltles yesterday Wa not due
ID any manner 70 this rep6rts 4 ! -
dared today s.
- ssE,<
Istaff Correspondenee =
IN CAMP WITH THE zNI) IN.
PANTRY NEAR gASTNER Oct0.
Ler 15.-It was the calculation 0f
~ ~ f(snnffrmnd ~, ro<<vc flarSaf e ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
WILSON REFUSES TO TAKE
WARSHIPS FROM MEXICAN
WATERS WITH CRISIS ON
Fiuertas Notification That Permits Expire VIM Not Change
Presidents Course Germany Orders Two Cruisers to
Same Waters - Diplomats ID Conference

WASHINGTON standing
vrtual mutt
dicaofpl
adnnetration
e the troubled republic r. the os sn = a.tsraesa . keep naval
featop that for warships expires this month
BERLN Germany
ordsd rne
Huerla 70 hexieos ~
MExICo CITY,
dscuss present. sleiaacn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15

OFFICERS were elected at the annual
meeting of the Hilo Burns Club last
Saturday evening as follows: D. B.
Maeonachie, president; David Forbes,
viee-president; John Fraser, secre-
tary; Edward Todd, treasurer, and
Robert D0rbes observation-disclosures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
Mrs. Mackay lenies She
Stole Blake's Affections

NRW YORK n II oct Clarence Mlckn<, via ne nn1
eaDiast today fs1 lIe SrI
that HIS Makay aienated the aeeuen q n husband lr oI1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15

tcontinued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15

tContinued on page tFol
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-21
"I am sure. ;"
"And wh'y?"

'I am sure"
"And why?"
Because she has said that she
would send it on the day when the
betrothal was publicly proclaimed
That will be next Monday"
"Oh, then We have three days yet, u
said Holmes, with yawn. That is
very fortunate, as have one or two
matters Of importance to look into
just at present. Your majesty will,
of course, stay in London for the
present."
Certainly. You will find me at
the Langham, under the name of the
Count Won Kramm."
Then I shall drop you line to let
you know how We progress"
"Pray do so; shall be all anxiety. -
Then, as to money!"
"You have carte blanche"
"Absolutely?"
81 tell you that would give one of
the provinces of my kingdom to have
that photograph"
"And for present expenses"
The king took a heavy chamois
leather bag from under his cloak, and
laid it on the table.
There are three hundred pounds
in gold and seven hundred in notes."
he said.
Holmes scribbled receipt upon
sheet of his notebook, and handed it
to him.
And mademoiselle's address," he
asked.
"1s Briony Lodge. Serpetine Ave
nue.. St. Johns Wood"
Holmes took note of il. Zone
other question" said he. thoughtful
ly. "Was the photograph cabinet?"
"1t was"
"Then, goodnight. your majesty.
and I trust that we shall soon have
some good news for yon. And good
night, Watson" he added, as the
wheels Of the royal brougham rolled
down the street. IF you will be good
enough to call tomorrow afternoon.
at three o'clock, should like to chat
this little matter over with YOU"
(To be continued.)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-21
TIGR1ING FOR COLCOCK.
Democrats VIII Make Him Collector
of Beaufort Port.

| oI I
The Washington correspondent OF
| The News and Courier says after a
considerable delay because of the alb
sence of Republican members of the
Senate committee on commerce, who
wished to prevent a quorum, the
Democrats of that committee mus
tered almost their full strength and
forced a vote for favorable report
on the nomination of Frank P. Col
cock to succeed Robert Smalls as COL
lector of the port of Beaufort.
All of the Republican members Of
the committee, except Senator Per-
kins. of California, declared their in
tention to continue the fight in favor
of Smalls after the matter should
come in executive session of the Sen
ate. Senator Perkins is not opposed
to the confirmation of Colcock. 1t is
presumed that the Republicans will
try to break the quorum at the execu-
tive session of the Senate when the
Colcock nomination is reached. But
Senator Tiliman expects to be on
hand an4 have his Democratic COL
leagues with him in sufficient force
to maintain the quorum and secure
confirmation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-21
TELLS ALL ABOUT REUNION.
The Southern Railway Issues Beau
tiful Booklet.


The Southern Railway Office in Co.
lumbia has just received for distri
button a supply of handsome booklets
concerning the U. C. V. Reunion
which will be held in Chattanooga
Tenn, May 81, % and 29, 1913. This
booklet will be a great help to veter.
ans and visitors who will visit Chat
tanooga during the Reunion, as it
contains photographs of all the pub
lie buildings and location of all no.
tells. and also gives detailed informa-
tion about points of interest in and
around Chattanooga.
The Southern Railway will pro-
vide for the gray-clad veterans and
the accompanying visitors to the Re-
union every comfort and convenience
at the command of great modern
railroad system; and in order ade-
quately and properly to care for it's
patrons it will utilize every resource
that energy and money can supply,
or that skill and efficiency can sug-
gest. In order that the veterans and
their friends may attend the Reunion
at the lowest possible expense, ex-
tremely low roundtrip fares will be
made to Chattanooga by the Southern
Railway. Arrangements have been
completed for special passenger
equipment, additional trains will sup
plement the regular service, and the
comfort and safety of passengers will
be guarded by carefully selected
corps Of experienced officials.
The facilities of the Southern Rail-
way for the handling of traffic to and
from Chattanooga are exceptionally
excellent. 1t has direct lines in ope-
ration to the Reunion City from
Norfolk, Richmond, Co.
lumbia, Charleston. Jacksonville,
Macon, Columbus, Savan-
nah, Atlanta, Mobile, Birmingham,
Memphis, Konxville, and St. Louis,
and all intermediate points, and it
las direct connections with lines from
all points in the United States, Can
ada, Mexico and Cuba.
The regular service at Chattanooga
will be greatly extended by the South
ern Railway during the Reunion Pc
rod. Trains will arrive and depart
rom the magnificent New Terminal
Station of the Southern Railway at
Columbia at frequent intervals; and
:rained officials will be on duty at all |
hours Of the day and night to render
% travellers every assistance in their |
,ower and to supply them with in
concerning routes and |
'ates and rates. stop-over privileges,
trips to points out inter-
st, and other matters looking to the
omfort and convenience of the trav-
ling public.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-05-21
YEGGMAN AT FORT MOTTE.
Tried to Enter Post Office But Was
Frightened Away.

The State says fourth visit Of
yeggmen has been reported. An at
tempt was made early Sunday morn
ing, just three hours before the King
vile robbery, to enter the post Office
at Fort Motto.
A stranger appeared at Fort Motto
Saturday. He represented himself to
Town Marshall Furtick to be de-
tective Of the United States post Of
fee department, and inquired as to
whether or not the marshal would
care to do some sleuth work for that
department. The stranger wanted to
know. too, whether the marshal
would be on duty Saturday night.
The questions aroused suspicion.
Saturday night Marshal Furtick
took a position on perch in view Of
the post Office and waited. About
o'clock Sunday morning he saw a
man appear at the post Office, feeling
his way about with a flashlight It
was too dark for Town Marshall Fur
tick to distinguish any one.
Coming off his perch in order to
get nearer view of the mysterious
party. Furtick stumbled and the noise
that he made was heard by the man
at the post office. Furtick fired as
the man sprinted toward the river in
the direction of Kingville. The pur-
suit continued for some distance with
Furtick firing as he ran. until the
party with the fashlight disappeared
in the darkness. Whether it was his
detective friend or not Furtick never
found out.
Sheriff Hill at st. Matthews was
communicated with and asked to
bring his bloodhourds to the scene,
but the sheriff said that as every
thing was extremely dry the dogs
would not work. At o'clock Sunday
morning the post ofce at Kineville
was robbed by two yeegs, making
the fourth lob in as many DAYS. AS
vet no arrests have been made.