davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17

The progressive house party that
has been the result OF series OF de-
hghtlul social events among the
younger set for the past week was
brought TO fitting close yester-
day Dinners. "loggia" parties. all
night festivities, kodaking and a
number OF other equally enjoyable
pastimes made the past week one
never-to-be-forgotten affair. on
Thursday the we Are Seven club.
enjoyed an elaborate o'clock din
ner at the home OF Mrs. Lon sell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17

CONTINUED on Page Severn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17

most enjoyable time Is planned. The
hostesses on this occasion will in
clude Mrs. Lee Biyins. Mrs. u. T.
Ware and Mrs. J. +. Morning These
things were planned Thursday ar
ternoon at Mrs. Galgraiths home.
The ladies also spoke OF holding sew
eral social functions during the win
ter months. The year books were
distributed to those present. though
a great many OF the members are
spending the summer at different
points.
Later In the afternoon a delicious
two-course luncheon was served nv
the genial hostess. The next regu-
lar meeting will be announced later.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Little al 600 Harrison street is the
scene Of happy family reunion this
week, the six daughters OF the fam
lily, Mesdames Arthur Ingram. Ralph
Rice. Orman Pickett and DR.. Ashby.
Of Oklahoma City and Mrs. Jack
Burgess and Miss Lois Little Of ANA
rillo. being gathered there for a short
visit. II Is the first time that All
OF the daughters have ever been to
gather In their parents home. the
older ones having been married and
in homes of their own before the birth
OF the younger ones. The occasion
Is a source OF happiness TO the par
ents as well as great pleasure for
their children and every day OF the
little events that will never be for
ries Of good times.
Mr.. and Mrs j. $. Little are en-
tertaining their children and grand
children with seriesa of delightful
little event sthat will never be for
gotten by the participants. II is q
rare occasion when parents and All
OF their children aand grand children
are blessed with the opportunity Of
being together and the Little family.
In the full realization of the privi-
leges are making the most Of the oc.
casion Mr.. and Mrs Little, accom-
panied by their daughters Mrs. Ar
thur Ingram. Ralph Rice, Orman
Pickett and Jess Asbury, of Oklaho-
ma City. and Mrs. Jack Burgess and
Lois Little, of Amarillo and the
grand children OF the Little family
went down 70 the CANYON Thursday
To spend a day The party left tho
city early In the morning in autos.
taking wcll-filled baskets Of lunch
and basked In the freedom of the.
woods, returning TO the city late in
the evening.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17

little Auction Bridge party Satur.
day morning at her pretty bungaloN
home. at 1909 Jackson street. frou
10 until ~ O'Clock Cool. green fern,
growing In basket and lovely ported
plants gave the rooms where the
tables were arranged for the games
an inviting and hospitable appea, ..
ance. Al the close OF the games d
delicious two-course luncheon war
served to the following guests Mes
danes r. j. Morris. Ray Wheatley
Latney w. Barnes T. Curry. i. W
Kearby, Miss Martha shelton aud
Miss Grace Sookwell Mrs. Morr.,
was presented With n beautiful bon.
doir cap ~ guest favor. while Mis-
Grace Sockwell won the favor fli
high score, lovely fern dish
The Mary Jennings Circle and IN,
c. W. II. NJ. OF the First Christian
church entertained with charmius
event Thursday afternoon In honor
Of Mrs. Perry King. OF Fort Wortl.
who was In the city in the interest
OF the G. W. y VI. The reception
was given at the home of Mrs. s.
II. Madden. 100 Van Buren stree;
and was one of The most enjoyable
social functions " the past week
Beautiful floral decorations In yel.
low tones filled the ENTERTAINERS
suite on the lower floor, Filling The
air with their sweet fragrance. On.
OF the most pleasing features of The
afternoon was an interesting address
on the work Of Tho c. W. u. NJ. Of the
state. During the afternoon Mesdan
es G. u. Reeder and S. a. Mdddc
refreshed the guests with iced punch
served from bowl sunk deep In /.
bed of flowers About seyenty-fiyc
guests were present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
ROOT PREPARING
TO ATTACK
HAWAII
By C. S. ALBERT

WASHINGTON, d. c. Feb /. -
There is a possibility that some sharp
things will Ee said soon regarding the
unwisdOm Of investing the Hawaiians
with citizenship. The ways are being
CREASED for discussion of tie sub
jcct. The senate committee on Pacific
islands and !OrtO Rico is preparing to
Iavorably report bill, already passed
by the house, granting citizenship to
the people CT Porto Rico. This will
bp rr!rctantiy favored by the Demo-
Gratis N2ca''so Of party declarations ad-
YOCating ~ action.
Senator cot. and some Of the
others, w. Utterly oppose the bill,
They Will e u" same time assert that
a gigantic UiuEder was made when cit
l"enShip was conferred on the people
OF Hawaii. NJ. ROnt has assumed that
attitude in lr"NlOus utteranceS. He
has not ckaH""! lis views and will
undoubtedly repeat all the unpleasant
things he has : id regarding Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
FINANCIAL TANGLE IN
HILO BOBS UP AGAIN
Report of Last Audit Said to
Have Backed Up Statement
Made by Il. Gooding Field,
Concerning the Impossible
Condition of the County AC-
counts on the Big Island

Vague rumOrs of fresh trouble over
the accounts of the county of Hawaii,
first stirred into life by II. GOOding
Field, when he made his audit of the
county books last July, are being
heard in territorial official circles. AC-
cording to this report, the Audit Com
pany of Hawaii, whose experts have
recently made an additional investi-
cation of the county auditors books
as we'll as those of the county treas
uTer, in order to gain information for
Governor Frear'S report declares that
the condition in which the county &C
counts are kept preCludeS any aCcur-
ate estimation of just what the finan-
cial state of the county really is.
None of the officials of the auditing
company would talk regarding the
matter this morning. but Mir, Field,
the Governor and Treasurer COnkliu9
were not so mute. Said Mr.. Field:
Il have not seen nor heard Of the
report of the auditing company. hut
that its experts discovered a weird
tumble of bookkeeping down thor" |
nave no reasonable doubt. lndNt Il, |
knew that any investigation would in
pyitably result in just that discovery.
What is needed. as | pointed out in my
supplementary report, filed July 70
last, is thOroucn auditing or tie
cOuntys books.
Mr. Fields report deals directly with
the condition OF affairs WhiCa is now
said to be causing embarrassment to
the territorial officials. In il h" sad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
SERVICE EXPERTS
INSPECT PEARL
HARbOR

Two Of tie bCS' known officers Of
scngers on the transport Sherman,
made an informal inspection Of Pearl
lfarbOr, and the adjacent land deSenses
tits mornig. While the trip by ca
and land was in no way an Off; ial in
vestigation, the prominence OF the Off
C RS, and their relation to the defen-
s.ve plans of the country. make it OF
more than ordinary importances
Commander W. G. Cole, L. s. n,
who has been stationed at the Naval
Academy, and Captain John Mckay
Palmer, who has just been 'Manchud"
from the general staff, and is on his
way to ioin the Fifteenth infantry in
China, are the officers who had a
look see" at Pearl Harbor this morn
ing. and after the trip they expressed
themselves as much impressed with
both the magnitude of the work and
the advantages of the island. Accom-
paniesd by Major Conklin. chief of
staff Of the Hawaiian Department, and
Major W. P. Wooten. chief engineer,
the visitors went directly from. the
transport to the tug Navajo, and were
landed at the drydock site. There
they were met by Civil Engineer Gay
ler, and thorough inspection of the
new station was made. A visit was
paid to Fort kamehameha. The party
returned by auto, visit being paid to
-FeFt Kamehanteia, and the position
which the Blnc army held on the last
day of the maneuvers last year being
looked over.
Captain Palmer had a great deal to
90 with the writing of the report Of
The general staff on the re organization
of the army, which plan goes into ef-
feet next Saturday, and he was greatly
Interested in the news dispatches from
v ashington which note the orders for
C rtain brigadesyof certain divisions to
move to The front, while others are
held in reserve.
1T seems strange that the advan-
tages of this tactical organization of
the army sh0rld be so thoroughly
proved just as the plan goes into eff
feet" said Captain Palmer. "A month
ago we had no such organized army,
and the single order which set the
wheels in motion could not have been
given. 1t would have been a far more
complicated and less satisfactory way
of mObilizing troops and holding them
in readiness for active service"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
CHILLINGWORTH
NOT SEEKING
THE HONOR.
Oahu Senator Says Floral Pa
rade Success Comes Before
Senate Chair Ambition

Senator Charles F. ChillingwOrth is
not a seeker after the presidency OF
the senate. and the threatened fight
over the leadership of the upper house
between the Oahu man and Senator
Eric A. KnudSen of Kauai may not
materialize. At the anne time. there
is more than possibility of some
Democratic votes swinging to Chilling.
worth anyway, ana unuer these cir
>umstances there is still a prospect
that an Oahu man will carry off the
coveted honor.
That is the situation today in the
upper house. and the legislators who
are gathering for the session that con
venes next Wednesday are watching
both this and the house speakership
with interest. H. l.. HOlstein seems to
have the speakership pretty we'll cor.
raled. The Republican house mem
IHonfinued on Dade 2l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
TWO MORE AMERICAN CITIZENS KILLED BY MEXICAN BULLET.
WATSON OUT FOR
GONERNORSHIP
Application for Appointment
Goes to PreSIdent-eIeCt VIII
son Backed by Numerous
Strong Endorsements - His
Friends Busy in Washington

Edward NJ. Watson. prominent at
tOrncy and veteran Democrat, is an
active candidate for gOvt rnOr of the
territory. Mr. Watson himself au-
thoriZed this announcement yesterday
afternoon, adding that while he is not
seeker after public office IOr the
sake OF office, he believes that the
honor of the govcrnorship of Hawaii
IS one to whiCn any man may we'll be
ambitious to acquire.
Il am candidate for the governor
ship" said Mr. Watson TO tue Star
Bulletin yesterday. For several
months | have had the matter under
consideration, and | say frankly now
that | am an active candidate. At the
same time, have not made the posi-
ton a goal to be reached at all haz
ards and all costs. | shall make no
partisan fight no bitter fight, Tor the
office. 1t is an office of dignity and
to be sought as such. | believe there
are conditions in the territory of Ha
Waii that call for the best efforts of
men in public life, and the working
out of orr problems here offers field
for men ambitious, as | am, to serve
Hawaii"
While Mr. Watson declines at this
time to make public those men here
and in Washington who have pledged
their support 10 him. it is known that
he has been given assurances of back
ing that are unusual not only because
OF the prominence of the men who are
showing their friendship for him and
belief in him, but because many of the
Endorsements he has received are from
Republicans.
Mr.. Watson's application for ap=
pointment has already gone forward
to President-elect Wilson. With it
went long list of Endorsements from
(Continue1 on Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
(Assocfated press cahlel


MEXICO clTI, Feb. t3.-Another
Gay Of horror fer non-combatants. An
ether day Of fierce bombardment. in
which a number of American non-conl-
batants were killed and many Others
injured, despite the promise Of Presi,
dent Madero that the firing Of the can
non should cease at once. The rebels
and the fedeFals both i9nor.n9 the
White Cross society and refusing 10
allow the Red Cross to operate, OF
even to organize. Such Is the history
of the day in Mexico City, torn asun-
der by the strife of factions. both Of
which are declaring that another
twelve hours will see victory perched
on the banners Of its side.
RE-ERFoRcEMENTs FOR MADERo.
Lr@Earv this morning re..nforcements
came to the aid Of the federals, bring
ing the total force under the command
Of the Madero generals now to some
thing like 1000. There are not more
than three thousand Of the rebels IN,
der oiaz, behind the wallis Of the ar
senal, and II is expected that Madero
will at once begin an assault upon that
position in the hope Of carrying il by
storm, and bringing the present insuf-
rection to an abrupt end.
PROMISED TO STOP FIXING.
With the coming of the re-inforee-
ments President Madero issued a state
ment promising to stop the firing Of
the big guns, but almost on the heels
Of its publications tn federal cannon
resumed the shooting which went on
all day yesterday, the guns throwing
their shells in the general direction
Of the arsenal and the rebel position,
but the aim Of the gunners wao poor
and many of the shells and much Of
the shrapneI fell far in the center of
town. The heart Of the city broke
out into bIaZes, which. were left to
burn except for the frantic attempts
of the inhabitants Of the houses to ex-
tineuish the flames. .:
For hours the bombardment was
kept up, the rebels standing firm IN
their places and replying with their
machine guns and field pieces, stead
lily and quietly, taking more care with
their aim and as result proving far
more effective. At two o'clock this
dIIeFnCOH the ISDctS d0NdNCSo OUC "
their batteries one block further into
the heart of the city and at once open
ed fire on federal battery which had
been pouring shells into the arsenal
all morning. This battery was sta
toned near the famous old San, Diego
church, which a few moments after
the arrival Of the rebel guns, broke
into flame. The church adjoins the
building Of the Mexican Herald, where
are offices Of the Associated Press,
and which is manned largely by Amer
lean newspaper men. That. too, for a
time was threatened with fire, but the
efforts Of the staff managed to avert
the danger. The building itself, how
ever. was rdded with shot, from rifle
and cannon.
The American club, near by, was al
so practically destroyed by the flying
balls, and two non-combatants who
were watching the firing when the
Continued on Page p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
MAHukONA WHARF CONDITIONS
SLATED FOR INVESTIGATION
FRESH TROUBLE OVER
IMMIGRATION BILL

The Senate'S attempt in confer
, cnce to alter the literacy clause
> in the immigration bill has come
; to naught, according to a com
; muniCatiOn to Governor Frear
; from Senator Lodge, received to-
> day. The senator writes that it
> was discovered the wording OF
; the clause in the bill as present
> ed in both the house and the
> senate is precisely the same.
; This prohibits alteration of the
; wording in conference.
> The change desired it is hoped
; will be made possible later how
: ever. he writes. The immigration
> bill is now in the presidents S
> hands and news of his signature
: or Veto of the measure is ant1Ci-
> pated within day or two. He
> already has intimated his disap-
:. prOval and it is confidently eX-
: peCted he will veto it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
GRIMLl
With White
PLAGUE

Snatchiug of cOnsumptives from the
very jaws of death was the greatest
achievement of the Leahi Home for
last year, as was declared in effect
by one Of the trustees this afternoon.
Elaborate reports were preseIs ed at
the annual meeting Of the trustees Of
the institution, held at the offices Of
TheO. H. Davies & CO., Ltd, at II
o'clock this morning, among them one
from Or A. y. Sinclair, medical super
intendent Of the home. which contain
ed certain recommendations which
will have the early attention Of the
trustees.
One Of the most important results
OF the years workings has been the
success achieved with the tubercuIiu
treatment of tuberculosis, according
(Continued on Pace a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
BR|GAD|ER
BRINGS
NEWS

General MaComb Returns on
Transport with Word of the
Plans for Local Posts-Every
Troop and Company Here to
Be Raised to War Footing -
Recruits to Be Rushed Here
as Fast as PoSsible-Generai
Wood Not Coming-May Re-
main Chief of Staff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
SHOOT|N c
IN CITY
STILL

President of White Cross Killed
and Other Members of Soc;e-
ty Executed by Rebels Who
Declare That They Have Been
Detected Carrying Ammuni-
ton to FederaIs - Army and
Navy Board in Session and
immediate Action Expected.
Taft Unwilling to Move With
out Sanction Of Congress
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13

Tie rrtiremtEr OF Rev. Joseph IT,
-. wirchcII rf Hartford from tn" Vale
corporation raises an interesting Ques-
ZION as to whether he will be succeed
cd by clergyman or a Iayman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
PARADE TO SHOW
HORSES WING
With AUTOS
\ y = y y y y = = i \ y y y y y

Director-Gcncral Chilingworth \
y Of tho 1913 Flirai Tarade, has 4
y asked the school children Of the \
y city to assist in making the morn \
y ing military parade a success by
3 forming flag -saluting section at 4
! ThOTas square when the great 4
y military pageant passes on Satur- \
4 day morning. The children will \
= be massed on tho Victoria Berc- \
y tanil street corner of the square. !
y if the invita-; ion 20 the school =
authorities and children is accept =
y ed, and will be Supplied with =
y flags. the directOr-general hav- \
y ing arranged for 2inO flags. The =
= plan is for tho children to give =
y the picturesque flag salute as the \
army passes at Thomas square. =
4 y y \ y y \ y \ y y y y \ y \
Four hundred horses will be in line
Tor the eighth annual Floral parade
of February %, drafted into service
for floats, carriages, marShalS and
equestrian features alone.
Thirty hOrse-IrdWn floats have been
assured the committee in charge ol
this section. which is headed by John
Hughes. Chairman S. A. Walker OF
tho auto section reported this morning
that fifty or moro decorated autos are
figured on. with forty-five about as
certain as anything can be in such
CaSCs.
Diract0r-GenCraI Charles +. Chill
lingwu,th has alrCaCy secured SO
many decorated floats of various kinds
that all tine trucks in the city have
been exhausted, Three trucks will ar
1--WE on th" WjIhelmina on February
Is and these ar" already taken. The
decorations are being constructed so
(Continued on PAGE q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13

CONTINUED on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13

Nile. Feb. IA.
For :. F.:
l.urlin' Persia. 18Th
From NanCOuNcr:
Makura. Feb. 26.
For Vancouver:
Zealandla, Feb. 25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13

Continued on Page ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-30
Praise This Remedy
For Consumption

II the Voluntarily written words OF
grateful people living In all parts OF
the country. praising ECkman's Altera-
tive, remedy for the treatment or
coughs. colds, throat and lung troubles,
are 10 hc believed. this medicine h. Ger
tainly doing % vast amount Of good Tor
such sufferers We state none hut facts,
and give TO YOU the names and words OF
praise uf those who declare II bene-
dipu thpm-in many cases coupled with
the writer's statements that II restored
them TO health. This Is sample taken
from lnnuy e.
81. Marts Academy. O'Ncu, Nebraska.
Gentlemen :--About seven years ngO
! was attacked with the dread disease,
tuberculosis cuughcd increasingly,
could mot sleep nor eat, even could not
speak out loud and could do no work !
had three homorrhaEcs. raised blood
most Of the time and suffered Of night
swcnts fever and chills. A specialist ot
Columbus, Ohio, pronounced my case
hopeless. .-,.
Alternative and procured some at once,
with the result that | soon found myself
restored tp health For the past four
yyurs | have been able 10 continue my
ten. hing and though ! have always had
heavy school work | ann nlso able 10
perform much mammal labor | consider
your medicine IN faithfully taken, II
most excellent remedy fpr Consumption.
Mother Superior permits this testimonial
CSlgnrd SISTER MARIE.
Sisters of ST. Francis.
Trkmlu's NtrmtNo is effective boo Bron-
chtis. Asthma Hay Fever: Ihront ana
Lung Troubles aud u uphuildng the
system Does NOT contain pulSouS. upiairS
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling NJ rccuNrrirS and write 10 ECkmHn
Laboratory rhimdrlphin, Pa for evil
dcncc For sale by an leading drucgisn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-30

gress; Rutherford B. Hayes, Senator
Harvey Hill. of Georgia. who said
that education is the one subject for
which no people ever yet pad too
much" William Henry Ruffner, OF
Virginia, ]. L. NJ. Curry, who con-
sidered it the prime business and
duty Of each generation to educate the
uext." Henry w Grady. Grover Cleve-
land: Governor AyCock. who fell dead
at Birmingham. Ala, with the word
education" on his lips; and other
leading Americans who have urged the
extensio NOT educational opportunities,
frequently in the face of strong op-
position,
A few conspicuous men now living
are give nspace in the bulletin for their
utterances on education. There are
significant passages from President
Wilson and Former Presidents Roose-
Welt and Taft: from Charles w Eliot,
of Harvard. from Ambassador Wal
ter II. Page who has been one OF the
leaders in the educational regonera-
tiou in the south: Charles W Dab
new. president of the university OF
Cincinnati: Senator Hoke Smith Of
Georgia: James b. Frazier of Tennes-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-30
1n PAY Seminole Indians.

MGskogee, Okla July 2S.-It was
announced here today that the gov
crnmnt will make S2Ou Per capita
payment to the Seminole Indians at
Wewoka, beginning July 90. Payment
will ,be made only to three quarter
hloods up. and those below three
quarter blood will receive no money at
this time. The Indian agent must first
figure their taxes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-30

Tishomingo, Okla, July 2S.- County
Commissioners Il. 7. Smith and CIV.
Trotter VII complete a public high .
way frim Tishomingo to Emet next
week This road will BE graded and
furnish large trade territory to
Tishomingo. 1t will be designated as
the Auto Highway from Oklahoma
City to Denison via Mill Creek and
Durant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-30

Tho Southern Missionary Training
school OF Louisville Ky, among its
myriads OF activities offers music les
sons FOR five cents to each little ones
with budding talent and no money.
The one dissatisfied student who failed
TO appear for a second lesson eX.
planned that she never got no nick
els worth al the first"