davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
EMPIRE sTHEATER

Though the premature explosion OF
a keg of powder, during the staging
of several thrilling scenes = in the
great photo-play "The HoWling Wolf, "
to be presented at the Empire thea
ter beginning with the afternoon matt
nee and evening performance today,
three actors were blown to a distance
of twenty feet, two suffering serious
injuries. The scene was to represent
stoekade with Indians holding a
pow-wow, while soldiers were in the
act of bringing the savages to terms
The destruction Of the stockade was
to afford the real punch" in the pro-
duction. Before the actors were as
signed to their proper stations. the
fuse leading to the powder burned
to. the explosive.
1.-The Unfulflled Oath" is stir.
ing picture that will be featured at
the Empire with the beginning of the
week. 1t depicts scenes in the pres
ent Mexican border troubles. There
is action In every foot of the film.
Along the line of a genuine comedy,
How 1t All Happened" is expected
to satisfy the most jaded and fasti-
dious. There is a decided touch of
the far west in this picture.
In "Skinflint," most hilarious COM
edy is offered
The topical budget, every week a
feature at the Empire, i especially
attractive. The scenes embrace items
of interest happening in the United
States and ON the continent Late
developments in aeronautics are at
this time presented.
The proposition is now mooted to
reopen Ye Liberty theater, making a
marked reduction in the admission,
A decision will be reached by the last
of the week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
CROWDED HALL
!, 49,. FALLS: 4 HURT
[By Latest NALL

NEW YORK-A hundred persons
fell fifteen feet in a screaming mass
in an uptown hall today, through the
collapse of a gallery. Several were
injured. The hall was being used as
synagogue. ..
Though many were shaken up. the
injuries Of only four were serious.
EAmbnlances summoned were not need.
ed, as only one of the injured would
go to the hospital 4
The structure sagged slowly at
first, giving those below ample time
to run from under. The slow fall also
saved those it threw down from more
serious injury. The hall was crowd
ed and panic prevailed until it was
determined that no one had been kill
ed 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
GOOD SUGGESTION TO
HONOLULU PEOPLE

1t is surprising the amount OF old,
foul matter the simple mixture OF
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, known
as Adler-i-ka, drains from the system.
This remedy became famous by curing
appendicitis and acts on BOTH the
upper and lower bowel so thoroughly
that ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and constipa-
ton almost IMMEDIATELY. We are
mighty glad we are Honolulu agents
for Adler-i-ka The Hollister Drug
Company.-advertis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27

Reserved seats on sale in Sporting
Goods Department, {. o. HALL Z
SON. LTD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27

Star-Bulletln for TODAY'S news today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27

SUNDAY, OCT. Is.
t:3o o. na.--Hawaii W. Coast Def.
$50 D. ms-AlLchiHese W. 2. 4. C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
Baseball

.ATH ETI c p A & <
SATURDAY, OCT. Is. $50 P. N.
Coast Defense vs.. All-chinese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
Cockroaches
Rats and Mice

Nothing Is more disaereeahle than >
home infested with vermin. Destroy
them with Stearnss Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, the standard exterminafor
for thirty-fye years.
It kills of rats. mice and cockroaches
in q single night, Docs not blow away
Ike powders; ready for use; nothing 70
mix. The only exterminator sold under
an absolute guarantee Of money back
lift fails.
Sold By druggists, sc and $L00 or
sent direct, charges prepaid, on recsips
of price.
sesans' Electric Pas.. Co. chie.sn q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
contrasted Privileges.

Don't you envy the opportunities
that great wealth affords?"
Well" replied the philosopher in
oyeralls; "of course I'd like the limou-
sines and private yachts. But l don't
care so much for the alimony argu-
ments and ,writs of habeas corpus. -
Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
CREW IF LOST
 SHIP PICKED UP
 FARFROM SHORE
Given Up for Lost, Seamen of Abandoned Steel Ship Are Rescued Thousand Miles off the Coast of Chile
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 1T-GiVen up for lost, the crew of the dismasted and abandoned steel ship Dalgonar. owned by d London firm. are on the way to Dover aboard the French ship Loire, which picked them up on October Q. one thousand miles off the coast of Chile. Captain J. Ibester and three of his men are dead. How they perished the news that reached here today did not tell
 The first word of the loss of the DaIgonar which carried a crew of q bout thirty. reached here on Decem- Der 10. when the French barque Marie anchored here. Captain Moricot of the Marie sighted the Dalgonar 1900 miles off the coast of Chile on Octo- ber 2S. rolling her keel out of the water. with her rigging out, her masts gone and only the gaunt black cat of all orthodox maritime romance alive.
 Two of the ships small boats were gone and the others swung on the davits Now word comes that the Loire picked up the officers and crew on December 9 and spoke some un- known steamer which flashed out the news of the rescue broadcast It was reIa\ed rom vessel To vessel ana from sending station to sending sta tion, until finally it reached the own CTS of the Loire at Dunkirk, France, who in turn communicated by cable to the owners of the Dalgonar in London. There it was posted on the maritime. exchange, where the core spondent of the San Francisco cham Der of commerce again sent it under the Atlantic across the continent to be buIletined on the board here
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
Emgemic LauO Brings Tangle
 H Wisconsin
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

MADISON, Dec. 17-Attorney Gen eral ". C. owen said today he had not decided whether a county physi- elan would be competed to conduct examinations under the new state eugenic marriage law which goes into effect on January l.
 This has not been submitted" said the attorney general. The law pro vides, however. that the county physi- elan must examine indigent persons free of charge. but whether he must conduct other examinations has not been passed on"
 While the rights or physicians have been defined by the attorney general. who holds they may not be com Ielled to examine for a $3 fee. the rights of prospective bridegrooms are as hay as ever. Tue law says they must be examined and penalizes a county clerk if he issues q license without 9 certificate. At the same time it is made unlawful to pay a physician more than $3.
 The probabilities are that the situ- ation will not be cleared up until some prospective benedict attacks the law in the courts.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
Bank Notes Leual Tender

MEXICO CITY, Dec. IA presi- Gential decree making state bank notes legal tender throughout the re public a guarantee fund to be sub scribed by the state banks to be de- rosited in the national bank and linalIy a government guarantee of bank notes, is the program decided on ny the committee of five bankers, representing the National bank, the Bank of London and Mexico. and two or three other concerns who met this afternoon with the acting head of the finance department.
 No difficulty is expected in having President Huerta issue a decree. and fankers deem this the only means of maintaining circulation of a sufficient amount of the medium of exchange.
 The activity of the Zapata forces was manifested today by the raiding cl Los Reyes station on the main line of the Inter r-oCeanic railroad. fourteen miles from the capital. The opera tjons were without material effect on the general situation to the south cf the city around Milpa Alta and AjuScO.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
Says Americans are Safe

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Rea Gnce of the safety of Americans in Chihuahua city was conveyed by Consul Letcher immediately upon the le-Opening of telegraphic communica- ton with Fl PasO and brought a feel ing of relief to the administration. Washington officials had been of the opinion the stoIies cmanating from refugees and federal partisans to the effect that Americans and other for eigners were subjected to gross mis- treatment by the constitutionalists were without foundation.
 So far Letcher has not forwarded the state department the reply of Villa to it's representations regarding the treatment of Spanish residents in Chihuahua. but it was assumed the consul found it hard to get in touch with the rebel general on account of the military operations.
 Little doubt is felt that Villa will heed the admonitions of the depart ment and extend proper treatment to Spaniards as we'll as other foreigners. Department officials deprecate the demonstrations in favor of Huerta which are said to have been made by the Spanish element on the American
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
WILL ATTACK
 ON TWO SIDES
Despite This Announcement the Rebel Commander at Juarcz Says Insurgent Troops Are Preparing for Campaign SouthWard
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

OJINAGA. Dec. 17-"Unless present plans are changed see no reason why there should not be a federal army leave Ojinaga within a few days to march on Chihuahua with a View to attacking and re-capturing that city from the rebels.'
 General Mercado, commander in chief of the federal army in the orIh, made this definite assertion at his camp here today. He said that Ojinaga will be evacuated and. the entire federal army under his com mand will march toward Chihuahua. Others professed to believe, however, mat the rebel forces in Chihuahua are too strongly enrenched to invite an attack by the federals.
 We have orders from the war de- partment in Mexico City to attack Chihuahua" continued the federal commander. Tt is said the federals are moving on Chihuahua from Tor rcon. and General Mercado has been ordered to attack the city in con formity with orders from Mexico City The attack will be made from two directions
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
Roosevelt ROyaIly ReceiUed
 By COYunbians
ASSOCIATED PRESS B1sPATcHl

RIO JANEIRO. Dee. 17.-Col. Theo- Gore Roosevelt and his party on their arrival at Corumba were warmly re- celved by the civi1 authorities and the people. The president of the municipality expressed to Colonel Roosevelt the satisfaction of the peo- ole of Corumba at the honor of his yisit.
 Later the Roosevelt party left on a hunt in the nearby jungles. The colonel has been obliged to abandon his proposed visit to Cuyaba, but ac- cepted an invitation to join in a jaguar and wild bear hunt for which preparat tions had already been made The president of Matto Crosse will join Colonel Roosevelt on December 21
 Prior to his departure for san Luis De Caceros. the eN- president will make an inspection cf the various in dustries He will then set out on his journey into the interior. All the members of the expedition are in the best of health.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
Villa ASSuYeS C01YuH1z0 AZ
 Foreigners SQte But Spanish

cause of the people who are the de- fenders.'
 Villa told of the institution of civil government in Chihuahua and the en- Istment of 200 federal soldiers who were sent to Juarez on their own recognizance. In requesting. Carranza to move his military headquarters to the seat of the civil government. Villa argued the entire state is in the hands of the insurgent forces, and it's cen tral location would make the move advantageous. It is said here that Carranza has made no decision. but is considering it. Villa took occasion to reassure the constitutionalist chief of the loyalty and constancy of your most affectonate subordinate"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
HEART OF NEW CITY CHARTER
 |S REVEALED
Judge Kibbey in IIluminat- ing Address Last Night Tells of Work of Board of Frceholders W hic h Framed Instrument

The city manager of the city of Phoenix can save his salary dur ing one month in office.-Judge Kibbey.
 The who is a bigger question than the what in the admins trauon of the charter. The men who will govern Phoenix under the new form of government are more to be hedged with safe guards than the provisions there of Shubcrt Bradford, secretary Of the state socialist party.
 How are you going to keep the election of the new city admin tration out of politics 2'-H. E. Wilkinson.
 The charter is most advanced. you might say. extreme of any yet adopted by American cities. The committee of one hundred and twenty five will meet Friday for d discussion of the question propounded by MT. Wilkinson. Dwight B. Heard.
 Politics. it seems to me, must enter the charter election, though not in the form of partisanship in any of the sO-called national or state parties" - Judge r. ". Lewis, president of the Mems club of Trinity Pro-Cathedral
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

HERMOSILLO, Dec. r. In d lengthy report received today by Car ranza, Villa denied that any foreign CTS were molested in Chihuahua with the exception of the Spaniards who were expelled. Villa also suggested to Carranza that the Chihuahua state capital be made his national proVis- ional capital.
 Foreign consuls have asked for guarantees for their country and these have been given in full for all except the Spanish stated Villa in his re- port. These. as you know, have al- most entirely taken undue part in the internal struggles in our country and put themselves always against the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
Mss Wilson Urges Usetul
 GlUlmg at Christmas I1me

full giving, either as individuals or in combinations, should find some one person and give him or her a happy Christmas"
 She furnished the address Of local charitable societies where lists of carefully investigated cases that really need help would be supplied.
 If this suggestion could be taken up by the 'spug' members" said Miss Wilson, it would mean the lifting of burdens from many anxious, care worn and suffering families. not only for one day, but for many days to come. We ask you not to give from the sense of obligation, but to give for the joy of giving, and give where giv- ing is needed"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18

The discussion of the new city charter before the Mems club of Trin- itv Cathedral last night brought out the most complete and compre- hensive explanation of that instru ment from the lips of Judge Kibbey, chairman of the subcommittee on charter provisions of the board of freeholders, which framed it. Prompt ed by numerous questions from his hearers. he added authoritative facts in great quantities.
 The commission form of govern ment has gone through many ups and downs" said Judge Kibbey In the course of the agitation for purer civic administration which has marked the last half of the nineteenth century and the thirteen years of this, there have been remarkably large number Of experiments. Starting with the city of Galveston, where the cOmmis- sion form of government was made necessary by a great public calamity, many cities have caught the idea and worked it out in various forms. The managerial form of charter or com
 mission government of cities has proven by many tests the best"
 Judge Kibbey as was expected. OHt- i lined the innermOSt thought of the 1 charter commission, giving to his hearers a clear statement of the pur- poses they had the work they pur- sued. their ideals and methods.
 | We aimed to make the most inn 1 portant thing in the charter the en- i tire independence of the manager. He must be able to sit in his office or walk the streets unhampered by the i fear that his work might not meet 1 the approval of the commission, which i could make but not break him. He must
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
ALL GOING OUT
 LITTLE COMING IN.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1--William F. McCombs, chairman of the dem ocratic national committee gave his reasons for declining the appoint ment as ambassador to France. The post entails an expenditure of about $150,00O per year" he said and it pays $17,500 l could not afford to accept. l am going back to practice law and hope to make some money"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
TAssocrArEp PRESS DIspArcul

T FFsf.TS
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson, the presi- dents eldest daughter who is chair man of the Washington committee of the Society for the Prevention of Use less Giving. in a public statement suggested a plan for useful Christ mas giving for the local 'spugs," which, if adopted in the capital, she said. she felt might "enter the whole Christmas spirit all over this mighty and prosperous land"
 She made it plain the "spug' move ment is not directed solely at use less Christmas giving, but toward the encouragement of useful giving. Miss Wilson's suggestion was that the local "spugs" and others interested in use
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE TO
 EXAMINE MIR. THAW

CONCORD, N. J.. Dec. IA commission to examine Harry ThaW to determine whether his liberty under bail would be danger to public safety was an nounced in d rescript issued by Judge Aldrich of the federal court today.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
THREE ARE cREMATED.

NEW YORK. Dec. IA mother and her two small children were burned to death and three others slightly injured in a fire which swept an east side tenement house tonight. Twenty men, women and children were cut off from escape and carried out by the firemen.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
Rebels Goinu South

JUAREZ, Dec. 17.--Despite General AIercado's statement ,.t Ojinaga that the federals will attempt to recapture Chihuahua. the rebel commander at Juarez said today the rebels are pre- raring for an active campaign south ward.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
JUST A TRIPLE LESS.

TAss0CIATED PRRss DIsPATCBI
 LONDON, Dec. 17.-It is now learned that the amount paid by Harry Nal Iaby-Deeley. for Duke -Bedfords Co., vent Garden estate was about s13,75O.- 900 instead of $5O,OOo,00 as was at first estimated.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
EXPECT INDICTMENTS
 OF STRIKERS TODAY
Grand Jury Investigating LawIessness
 in the Calumet Strike District
IAssocIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl


 CALUMET. Dee. 1T.-Indictments are expected tomorrow from the grand jury inVestigating the case of IaWlessness arising in the copper mine strike district. Two hundred witnesses will appear before the jury tomorrow. The sheriff has caused to be made known that he is prepared to offer complete protection to every striker who wishes to return to work No more parades of strikers will be permitted.
 Twenty eight square miles of the county of Houshton are now patrolled by 2.000 deputies. Ter strikers were arrested today charged with rioting in connection with the stoning of a Northwestern passenger train at Han cock, in October, and held for trial .n the circuit court
 Assurance was given today that the children of striking miners will not be without Christmas cheer when a wealthy Calumet man constituted himself an anonymous Santa Claus to those whose fathers are on strike.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
Promise Vote Or Currency BW By
 Midnight Friday
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-An agree ment to vote on the final passage of the administration currency bill 'on Legislative Day. December 19" was reached late today by the senate. The agreement provides that the debate to- morrow and Friday will be limited to fifteen minutes for each senator on each amendment and the bill itself. While the legislative day may run over into Saturday, the expectation of the senate leaders Is the bill will be passed before midnight on Friday.
 If the important amendments are pending at that time. however. a recess may be taken until Saturday morning because the republicans have refused to let the senate keep in session all night. The senate spent the day in consideration of further amendments proposed by Hitchcock, defeating 41 to g an amendment to extend a guarantee to bank deposits to cover state banks that joined the new system a well as the national banks.
 Democrats will not support this be- cause it has not received the endorse ment of the caucus. The democrats assembled for a hurried conference to- night to settle all final differences over the bill and agreed upon the amend ments which they will support.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
OPPOSED MEMBERS TO FIGHT.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17-Three members of the Chicago school board were ap- pointed tonight by Mayor Harrison to fill the places of five board members whose resignations he accepted as a result of their voting against the re- election of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young as superintendent of instruction. The four men whom the mayor deposed. have engaged an attorney and announced they will fight their removal on the ground that their resignations were eX- acted before the appointments were given them.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18

side of the border. 4G00 constitution alists are camped within twenty miles Gc Tampico and may renew the at tack any time.
 Americans Accounted for HERMOSILLO. ljec. 11.-General Rafael Bulna, the Constitutionalists' commander in the territory of Topic reported tonight to General Carranza that he had accounted for F.. $. Windham and William Dunn. the two Americans for whose safety the state department at Washington expressed concern. It is said Windham is in Mazatlan, which is in the hands of the federals. and that Dunn is ill at hcopenta It had been reported the insug gents had been holding both men rp,. ransom
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18
FEDERALS MAKING READY TO ONCE MORE
 TAKE CHIHUAHUA

General McrcadO, Comman- dcr-in-Chicf of the Huerta Army Northern Mexico, Says Orders Have Been Received to Retakc City
Arizona republican., 1913-12-18

(Continued on Page Two)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-04
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

Five new pupils this week.
 Room 4 gets the prize picture for Tag Day" work.
 Doris Hargis won her promotion to grade six Monday.
 Our girls played will in the High School Central gabe, but lost, 10 to 9.
 Miss Cora McAnnally, prominent teacher of Western Oklahoma, visited school Tuesday.
 The lunch sale Monday was, in the main, success. The only thing that failed was the supply. A number of pupils failed to get their. expected rations. The receipts were $2O.
 The class in Oppression under Mrs. Hogan will soon announce play to be given in support of the domestic ~;erce movement.
 Some important changes in the high school program: To make good the loss of Miss Bond, whose health is not sufficiently restored to warrant her taking up her work again at this time. Miss Margaret Stephens has been chosen. She will do the work hitherto done by Miss Mccain, who takes Miss Bonds classes. Classes 9 and ID have been assigned periods for work or reading in the library, and John Wray and Graydon Dodson will act
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-04
R, ). WHITE OUT
 OF CLERKS RACE
ANNOUNCES WITHDRAWN
CANDIDATE QUITS CONTEST ON ACCOUNT OF BUSINESS
 REASONS.

Ralph D. White this afternoon an- nounced his withdrawal from the race for circuit clerk, stating that he found it impossible to leave his business in order to make the campaign. MT. Whites withdrawal will come as a surprise to many of his friends, and leaves the race for the position be- tween former Circuit Clerk A. M. Ledbetter and Sheriff J. g. Johnson.
 Mir. Whites statement follows: "To the Democrats of Faulkner Coun-
 ty:
 II wish to announce that l have withdrawn from the rage for circuit clerk. At the time I made my an- nouncement had made arrangements for man to take charge of my busl- ness while I made the canvass, and fully expected to be in the race to the end, but conditions are now such that I can get no one to take care of the business, and rather than sacrifice or neglect same, I have decided to with draw. In doing so desire to express my sincere thanks to the many friends who hae kindly volunteered to support me for the position.
 (Signed) "R. D. WHITE.