davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22

That another regiment OF cavalry
may be ordered to Hawaii, in order
that the local garrison might be ma,
tcrially increased without delay, is a
rumor printed In the San Francisco
Chronicle of May is. in connection
with the positive statement that the
eighth brigade Of infantry was under
orders to proceed to tae Islands for
station. Local army officers, how
ever, place little credence In the
cavalry end OF the rumor, as the
plan OF the general staff for the per-
manent garrison off Oahu never con-
templated more than one regiment of
horse for this station.
The Chronicle says:
with the departure of the. Sixth
the sixteenth regiments Of Infantry
the Preside OF San Francisco, and
the Preside Of Monterey win be de-
serted. with The exception Of cavalry
commands. There Is one troop Of the
First Cavalry at the local Presicio
and four troops Of the same regiment
at Monterey. The report went out
last night that even the First Cavalry
might be ordered to the Hawaiian
islands"
While q regiment OF infantry can
ce put unoer canvas IN lnls Snma1e 81 :
lot an inoehnite peLloo' pfoslued .ne
eovernhens - Mii,lns - . .so e
DIlis IOr .ne Dls usp' .a 80 n..t..- - ~ -
tentate, y yul.e e.olne. !. A ns. - -
put = casalsy .., cnmanu n - 49,, :.
soaDIns sl.as Lsse 1u - :. &C..
nv cvls'ue e.'s4 s'e.-'',. .sa,'Id ~ - rr,.nr
80. go NJ. -. 49,, s - =, co,na here
s. sns. sus .,s q s...ssaa .Sa~s .-a the
s.. p.o.s .,a.s5 ss.h,s. ~ The now
nsa.,,.s s 49,. - rsstnsr which could
e.i.krs' 80 a .'sc-, nrSer and made
49,. 80 Z ths' - v,c,,rts of 4 full twelve
ts-eg. @ - ,rhsrs e aIso nleuty cf wa
go 80 rostner 81 this objection
s,,.,,S mi hold .ss a. the nresent cav,
s,rv :. .,tcnmenf A. gnhofeld Barracks
whsre ate certain fines Of the year, II
q N. racessarv "a take the horses three
miles. "a water Al Castner. with the
horses wen housed and with plenty
a. water for them. the troops could
- mnder carlyss. and the officers
coild. at pinch. occupy the infantry
ouarfars now nearly completed. ~. :,
On the same day that news OF the
proposed movement of the Eighth Bri
aade reached San Francisco. the wal
department made public orders tha
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
F|LIP|NOS ARE
ARRAIGNED; TO
PLEAD MONDAY

The four Filipinos, accused murder
ers of the young Chinese grocer ana
his wife, were arraigned before Cir
cult Judge Robinson this morning.
For nearly two hours they stood fac
ing the judge while the two long In
dictments, containing five counts
each, were read first in nglish and
then in Filipino by the court inter-
prefer. None of the four entered a
plea today, being granted permission
to reserve that until $3.50 o'clock
Monday morning.
AT their request the court appointed
counsel for three Of the party; sam.
ueI +. ChilIingWorth was selected to
defend Hildo Badtista, Leon M
Straus to defend Celestino Manolo
and a.. Il. C. Atkinson for Miguel Ma
nigblas. The fourth, Domingo Rodri-
CUES, asked for further time and per
mission to talk with his friend,
Filipino boy employed at the Hat
Tree. who, he said, had money ant
might be willing to employ counse
for him. His request was granted.
II is believed the trial Will be Sc
for an early hearing, probably som'
time in June.
throughout the reading OF TIT
lengthy Indictment, drawn for th'
grand jury by City and County Attol
ney Cathcart and regarded as mas
terpiece by the several attorneys VIII
were present in court, the four &C
cused men stood, betraying no sig
of emotion or even unusual interest Il
/ the proceeding. Three stood wit
heads high, gazing around the room
staring at the Judge or the man read
ing the document, but Rodrigues
whom the police seem to consider tn
bad man" of the gang, hung his head
seldom glancing up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
.TODA MAJOR
|LEAGUESULTs

CAssoci,
NATIo.s CaoleI
At Brooklyn Noo
burgh 1. q" "
All other MAJ
postponed. asue sa"es
AMERICA
At Detroit-Defu ue
, Philadelphia
At chicago-chi
At CIeyeland-Coston y
ington o. D. WASH
At st. Louis-St.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
WAIKIKI IN
DANCE liHT

The management of
Inn announces another dklkl
dances for tonight. to ular
dial invitation is extefor-
guests of the hotel, tow1the
navy folk and visitors geind
yertisement. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22

All the states in the Uniol
Nevada and Arkansas have d
organized state committees
fourth international Congr'
School Hygiene, to be held in
August $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22

The second of the series Of lectures
dealing with the care and construction
of automobiles will be given at the
EYoung Mems Christian Association
tAis evening by Ernest Kopke, who
wiz speak upon the subject OF gas
expansion and the cycles Of the gas
enginA Twenty students are now en-
rolled II the class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22

The governor of Georgia
one day in the year as "Pue
Day" to be observed in eu
in the state, according to il
received at the United State
of education.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
GEOGRAPHY AND
POLITICS ARE
S0lEWHAT MIXED
II aaaa q . IN asaaa.as .

~ - ~ - - - - - ~ ~ ~ " " y
g ::
= According I the following, :;
:: which is rephuced verbatim I,
. from the SacraHnto Union, Hon. :;
= olulu has beentransplanted to !:
{; the Philippine lands and Gov. :;
:, ernor Frear is of office. hay- Z,
s; ing been succeed by Govern 3,
8: or" Waller: q
{: TEN THOUSANiJAP q
= KIDS INHII,IPPINES :,
: WESTINGHOUSE 1o-of :,
:. the $4,000 children rolled in the {.
:: Hawaiian public sools nearly :;
3: 10000 of them a Japanese. :.
{: This information waeceiyed to- :,
{. day by the United aes bureau {;
{. of education in a bort from n
3; Governor Waller of tHawailan 8
{: Islands. The Japaie. more 3;
= over, are increasing tr attend :;
q ance in the schools m RAPIDLY {.
= than any otner race, report .
:; adds" s;
. q
= auauaaa.a;auur =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
ntinued on page eight
FOER HAWAII
pERvISOR
lEzZLER

HILO, r. c.......s ~.
ho.ni;re ] | found guilty of en-
ue. Do.S;o+ ws water funds. The
.e.Sav Hned at Kailua yes
Wondov be sentenced next
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-Beets:
IS analysis, 9s 0Ad. Parity, S.S9
cents. Previous quotation. IS 26d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
Land Law IMPREGNABLE
[AssocIated Press cabIel

WASHINGTON, J. c,
cabinet
alien land ownership
the courts After
not violate the terms of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
ELEVEN DIE IN SEA HORROR


SMYRNA Asia
Of floating e0ns Senegal yeses>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22

There wouldn't be anything, worth
while done at ali If every day were a
holiday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
JAPANESE DISSATISFIED
THAT ALIEN LANDBILI not
FOUND VIOLATION OF TREATY
EXPOSITION APPROPRIATION MADE
TAssoclated I,ress cabIel
rAssociated Press cablel


TOXIC May 22The
100000
n the PanamaPacc international Exposition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
EMPERORS Will GATHER At
ROYAL WEDDING IN Berlin
IAssocIated Press cablel

BERLIN, May 22Ths be gathering Of
honeHers OF three Of the leading worlds
England Russia
cling OF Princess Victoria only daughter Of the
August OF Cumberland Extraordinary police
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22

= ..aaa. a.a..iaaaa =
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-01
The Hibernian
Banking
Association
CHICAGO

aEoRaE NJ, REYNQLDs PRECEDENT.
HENRY B. CLARKE, Vice President and
LOUIS B. CLARKE. Vice President.
FREDERIC s. -HEBARD, Secretary.
EVERETT r. McFADDEN, Asst. Sec.
JOHN p. " MURPHY. Asst. Cashier.
The capital stock Of the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
tSs,ooo99Ql and the capital stock . OF
$500, 00o) are owned BY the stockholders
Of the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank OF Chicago.
Combined d syRIs.sss. os 81 these banks
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

The government has established sales agency to dispose of the con- n1odities thus produced, and so far tie demand has greatly exceeded the supply. One Filipino woman who was trained in the new school has 500 women working under her and IS receiving from firms in the United S-:.tes orders for thousands of en- brOidered shirt waists and handker- chiefs The beautiful Pima cloth. made from pineapple, is one product to which special attention is paid Before the Americans came this cloth sold for from 10 to 50 cents a yard; the demand for it is now such hat it brings from S1.50 to $500 a yard.
 "The hardest thing American teach CTS in the Philippines have to con- tend with" says MT. Muerman, lis the American spirit of hustle and hustle He wants to get everything done at once He tries to oVerturn in few weeks the traditions of centuries. And vet, coming into a country where the ideal tends to be that of manana-neVer GO today what you can by any possibility put off till tomorroW-he has really made astonishing headway !r transformins he Philippines into country of to- day, where things move with some
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
YOAKUM-GhoE BATTLE
 AT RAY CALLED DRAW
But Former Appears to Crowd the Winner; Fight is Fast and 6*ct-
 ing; Large Crowd Sees It.

Although popularly q loser, Frankie cage got a draw with Stanley Yoakum, the Albuquerque lightweight at Ray last evening. Before a large crowd in the Theater there, the two staged as exciting an exhibition of fistlcuffs as could possibly be desired, and when the referee declared the contest draw the spectators were willing to let 1t go at that. though on the surface 1t appeared the Florentine had the worst of it.
 Yoakum who decisiOned Kid Carter out of a bout in Albuquerque some tune ago. entirely abandoned his stalllng style Of ring work and fought Gage all around the ring. His fond neck eIn- braces which so cluttered up his bout with Carter were totally absent, and he went in to muss up Cages form and features like his life depended upon making a scarecroW out of that Ordi- narily immaculate young man. Gage did not show any disadvantage on the surface, but seemed merely the less az gressive and effective fighter Of the two His infighting was rather better than Yoakums, but the New Mexican stayed out of clinches with great en- thusiasm and frequency.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
LAGER BEER
Can Be Made At Home for
 One Cent a Glass

Cincinnati. Ohio, June 15, 1913.- Through a recent invention of an eX- pert Brewmaster of this city q spark ling and roaming Lager Beer can be made right at home for one cent a glass He has concentrated Barley, Malt and Hops, the principle lngre- dients of Beer, so that simply by the addition of water and sugar a genu- inc and pure Lager Beer can be made. Easily made in any kitchen, no ap- paratus no experience necessary, q few minutes does the work. 1t IS claimed by many that the beer made by his method is better and purer than the best Brewery Beer, and above all saves the brewers enormous profits. The question of the legality of his method has been carefully in- vestigated by the highest authorities and found to be legitimate in every respect He has written very ln- teresting booklet giving the Secrets of Brewing Beer at Home and pS writing to BreWmaster, A $. Shuh' 1445 Sycamore St, Cincinnati. C., ne will be more than pleased to mall ms booklet absolutely free to anyone sending their name and address, (Adyertisementl
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Compusory industrial training. fitted for the needs of every day Filipino life is the most distinctive fea ture of the island schools. The Americans have carefully studied the possibili- ties of the valuable raw materials abundantly at hand in the islands. anG are able to show the Filipinos how to make the most of them. Every Filipino schOOlb9Y is required 10 do a certain amount of work with native woods and fibers; everyone must learn to till the soil by actually doing it in the school garden and in a plot of his own, and every Fill piro schoolgirl is taught certain es- sentials of sewing and other home making arts All the children in the schools are obliged to pass through this period of elementary training in the everyday tasks of life.
 Most significant in the scheme ol industrial education is the recent establishment of the Philippine school of household industries. Two hun dred women from different parts of the islands were brought together at Manila shown how to adapt thelr native skill in embroidery and lace making to the demands of foreign markets. and then sent back to their | homes to form ccnterS of indust~lal progress in their own communities
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
AGUINALDO FAMED
Former Filipino Rebel Now Engaged
 in Manufacturing.

Aguinaldo. erstwhile rebel leader engaged in farming and in the mahu- = fracture of a special brand Of hemp braid of hats, is the Cnticing picture cs Philippine industrial conditions drawn by J. C. Muerman. formerly division school superintendent or Cebu. P l., now a rural-school spe- cialist in the United States bureau of education. Aguinaido's peacetul rursuit is typical of the change that las taken place in -Ee Philippines during the past few years
 MT. Muerman describes entertain inelv the remarkable educatIonal au rance in the islands since the daY tIe first American teachers dlseth barled from the United states trans mort Thomas a dozen years ago - hammered by academic trad1ton' anu tace to face with problems or educd on that were as big as clNlhZdhoh itself these educators and those Wh' followed them have gradually oe veloped a system of Filipino schoolS under Filipino teachers that Is |" nidlv transforming the social an" III dnstrial life of the islands.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Half the people you meet complain of weary muscles. stagnant braln tangled nerves. and a wonderful deSlre to lay down and just quit MoSt or these people have been uslh1 htI li mes that spasmodicauy flare up the nerves C.lv 10 die down again, as dle they r~-rEt Avoid nerve stimulants. Bear in mind that this worn out ieeHh6 Is due to poor blood. to bacteria m the water vou drink to the multiplying of destructive germs in the blood faster than they can be overcome py inc white Corpusclcs; and to what Is known as autO-t toxernia, that condition where the veuous or impure blood 7rclnluIstes faster than 1t can De re- plocad by the red arterial blood
 The medicinal value of the com ro7ents of g s $. is relatively just as vital and essential to well-balanced heaIth as those q ,, the f5od FoI'''S' i'e'A 'S'
 If -ou feel played out go to any tug store and ask for a bottle of Y $ s. Suift's Sure Specific Here IS 2 rc-1rdy that gets at work Tn a t--t7kI.rE: ii just naturally rushes Tf-b+ into vour blood. scatters germs r.~ht and lett up and down and side ways.
 You feel peter et once, not from 2 stimulant not from the action O drugs but from the rational eCcCt o a natural medicine just 2s active nc inst as timely as to a man who ha' heon lost in the mountains. is abou starved and comes across settler jus cooking a savory meal of good homes beaf DO not neglect to get a botu of $. g. S to-day It will make yol feel better in just 2 few minutes. l is prepared only in the laboratory O TNa Swift Specific Co. 137 swift Bldg Atlanta. Ga Send for their free boo toufnE of the many strange condition tr0t aa';ct the human family by reaso of impoverished blood.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
PHOENIX AUTOS
 INVADE TEMPE
Enthusiasts, Boosters and Friends With Auto Club Band tO Take Smiling City by Storm This Af- ternOOn

Half of Phoenix in automobiles will | invade the smiling little city of Tcm- pc this afternoon. with newly or 1 ganiZed brass band, and having in Vaded the town will proceed to take | il for their very own, establish 1 themselves in the baseball park. and I after the game in the city hall plaza and with their band and the silver | tongued orators will proceed to tell 1 Tempe how much good will Phoenix 1 feels toward her. More than one hundred automobiles will go to Tempe in time for the l baseball game and considerably more | than one hundred will follow in time l for the music and the speechmaking. | The whole affair is for the purpose | of stimulating interest in the Marlco- pa Automobile Club run to Prescott and the Grand Canyon early in July
 and to invite Tempe and her automo-
 bile enthusiasts to participate with
 Phoenix in the summer jaunt that
 is about to be pulled off.
 Yesterday afternoon Dr. F. II.
 Redewill. who is chairman of the ar 1 engagements committee went to Tenn
 pc and beplastered the town with
 dodgers telling of the invasion of the
 Phoenicians in the bcnzine buggic- and of the band concert and speeches to follow. As soon as it was found that Dr RedewiI was in Tempe ber' | on so laudable a purpose, Mayor
 Rirchett fixed up his own car and went out to welcome and assist tn"
 doctor.
 Between them they fixed up
 corlling good program for this l ternoon and then got in touch with I the men chosen for pleasing talks . and obtained their consent to do tm' Q .'handsome' Then the bandmaster Q was hunted up and musical pro n Gram was provided to assist the other
 features of the program
 { The band concert and speeches will $ begin promptly at 5:@o instead of Q 2:45. There will be a good time in e store for au and everybody is in 2 vited. The speakers will boost good
 roads and sociability runs not for
 getting to tell all the nice things
 each knows about the other.
 u The following is the program: 1T overture Bridal Rose ..-.--..--..
 .............. Maricopa Auto Rano n Address of Welcome. ..-.........-. Il Hon. J. T. Birchctt, Mayor of Temp n March-GIoria ............T The Ban' le Speech Why Go to Prescotto"..- le ........-..-.. ...---- George L. YoUnj e Trombone Solo" silver Threads er Among the Gold" d".....- NJ MalodI re Speech-"Thc First Good Roads to Association in Arizona '.---.-... CT ....-................ pr. Devar at Overture-William Tell ....T The Ban t. Address-~EI Paso and Phoenix 5 Road Race. Attorney Gen. Bullar lg Remarks-"Wc Are Mighty Glad e You Came".....C. C. Wolf. Temp ld Sextette from Lucia The Ban ne Address-"The Auto Tour to the it Grand Canyon" ................... CT Hon w Paul Geary, chairman )n Arizona Corporation Commission
 Choral March .........-.-T The Ban
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
THE MECHANICS
Why the osteopath Works as he Does

The human body is machine Did you ever stop to think that there is not a single mechanical principle used by the engineering world of today that has not it's counterpart in the human body PuIleys. levers, guy ropes, braces whole telegraph and telephone sys- tems all are there. The body com pares favorably to d modern auto mobile with it's self starter, dust proof gear boxes, perfect alignment etc. So long as the automobile IS kept perfectIy adjusted it works perfectly. and so it is with the body. Both. kept in perfect work ing condition and barring accidents, would go to pieces, at the end of their lives like the Wonderful One-H0ss Shay" Trouble occurs only as the result of bad adjust ment. With the body lined up as the Creator designed it, disease is pOwerless, pneumonia, typhoid, small pox, meningitis, may all at tack. but they find a resistance that is impenetra
 But what about the germ theory of disease? Science teaches that 99 per cent of us carry the germs of tuberculosis with us constantly, 90 per cent of us have pneumonia germs with us all the time, and science is correct. Still 90 per cent of us are not tubercular, nor yet have 30 per cent of us pneumonia. Why? Because the machine Is working perfectly, every part IS ad- justed to every other part, the germs are pOWerleSS against the working of perfect machine. This, then, is the basic fact upon which the science of osteOpathy is built
 Let us prove this Sit where the cold air strikes the back of the neck, in other words, sit in a draft, The cold air contracts the muscles, contracted muscles pull upon their attachments, bones. Slight dis placement of the bones interferes with the nerves going to the mucuS membrane of the nose and throat, it. in turn, becomes congested and we say we have a cold. Let us trace it along a little further. The machine is not working properly, mucus membrane is cOngested, the pneumonia germs that have been powerless so long now find the body in a fit cindition for them to propagate their kind and we pass from a simple cold to pneumonia How will we treat this case Of pneumonia? Put the body back into perfect adjustment. give nature a chance and she will take care ot Mir Pneumonia Germ. This is no theory. this is a fact that has been worked out and found correct by six thousand Osteopaths, each in his own community and each with his own cases.
 In order to cure any disease the cause must be found and to the cause must be directed the remedy Treating symptoms. pain, fever anc the like is simply throwing further obstruction in the path of the best old nurse in the world. Dame Ma ture To doctor headaches with 2 powder or a tablet when the cause may be located in the eyes, the re- productive organs, the stomach, Ol anywhere else, is the maddest oi mad folly. The one thing that ha: built up the practice of osteopathy that has made it what it is. recOg- nized legally by practically everl state in the union, has been thu search for cause.
 Dr. Warren H. Judd OsteOpath Suite, POT, National Bank Bldg Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
EMPEROR'S JUBILEE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 BERLIN, June 14.-Jubilee feStlVl- ties in connection with the completion tomorrow of the tWenty-fifty year Of Emperor Williams reign are getting in full swing throughout the empire. The Berlin newspapers print columns of dispatches regarding celebrations be- ing held in cities of Germany and abroad.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
LACK COOPER GOES HOME

Jack Cooper, who has been in the city for about ten days installing the new press in the Democrat office left last evening for his headquarters
 the Goss Press company in Chica 20. MT Cooper expressed hmiself as delighted with Phoenix and Phoe- niCianS.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
MRS. BILLIARD IS DEAD

TAssOCrATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 ANTUCKET, June 14--WIthln short time after greeting her husband on her arrival here. Mrs Robert Hll- lard, wife of the actor, died suddenly tonight of heart disease at her sum ,ner home in Nantucket.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
CARL RICE IS DEAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

GLOBE. June 14Carl Rice, mana : ger of the Superior and Boston mine near Globe. died tonight of pneumonia oxygen had been used since morning in an effort to save his life. 1he dead man formerly resided at Tough ion Mich.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
W0sh Dresses

thing like American hurry The old cOlks shake their heads and sigh for the good old times. tut the young people, boys and girls alike, are glad to take advantage of the more efficient methods. They play Ameri- can games and accept the educational opportunities offered them with equal adaptabili5y, and il is through them that the new Filipino civiliza- tion is making it's way irresistibly.
 "Aguinaldo with his hemp WeaV- ing and agriculture may be less 'reroic figure than the willy general who for so long eluded the Ameri- can armies, just as clean streets and city high schools somehow make less noise in the concert of the powers than the roar of guns in Manila bay; but when the real history of hu manity is written. it can scarcely leave untold the story of the unsel- fish efforts of America to carry the light of education to the Philippines.
 Federal Bureau of Education.