davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
MILITIA COMES IN FOR
CContlnued From Page One)

cral staff. the army war college and c1ficeIs generally for their cstab- lishment of a definite national mili- tary policy anu the encouragement cf military training. the secretary .ayS:
 As a peaceful and unmilitory people enrCssed in the settle raent and upbui:Iing of our vast territory. and in the development cf the wonderful research, with n Lich il abounds We are but t.mly impressed with the fact that just as agriculture ana commerce trT ' the foundations of oul great national IrosperIty. so with equal truth our military and naval forces it's bull Wark and defence. While l believe there is world wide and growing sentiment for the settlement with out bloodshed of ali disputes be- tween nations. just as even now there is provision of law for such settle T6ent of difficulties between indi- Viduals. I recognize the fact that the time has not yet come when nation can wisely disarm or slaclIen its eff forts for preparedness in case of war. The army is not a luNury-it '~ npNlir necessity A nation that is opulent enterprising and unarmeu, as Of old. stin invites aggression if not disaster. Speaking for that ele-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

should receive the appointment
 The secretary refers 10 the at tempt to stamp out slavery in the Philippines and declares that if the existing law is inadequate it should be strengthened and if adequate it should be enforced. Of the turning over of the Philippine commission to native control he says the steps which have now been taken will be carefully observed Those best ac- quainted in the islands anticipate n5 evil conseuuences."
 Secretary Garrison declares that lhe demand for the independence of Porto Rico represents the idea of but d few people and i. is idle to con siGer or discuss any future for the Icople of Porto Rico as separated from the United States. He does. however. believe iaat citizenship should be granted to Porto Ricans on individual application
 The secretary complains of the heavy reductions in appropriations toI the army. He says the effect oi these cuts. which were made with no reference whatever to the military establishmrnt necessarily places me now in 2 position of either not ask ing for what the army needs or of seeming to ask for more than my l.rrdeceSSprS"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
SEASON
 CLOSES TO-DAY
Beginning Midnight To night Fleet-Footed Ami mals Will Have Ten Months Respite from the Chase of Hunter

Deer. season closes today. There will be no more of the fleet footed animals killed in the state, after midnight to- night. After two months time in which residents and other licensed hunters have been permitted to chase the gentle deer, the doors of the law are dropped down, barred and the voice of his ma jesty Lex proclaims that there shall be no more killing of deer.
 During the season many deer have been killed in the state. Not only the citizens of the valley have come back with the saddles well loaded but in the northern and southern part of the state the mountains have contributed to the hunter. The MogOllons, the Whites the Bradshaws, the Bill Will Hams, in the north and the RincOns, the San Xaviers the Dragons and Haul chucas in the south. and others too numerous to mention all over the width and breadth of the state have contributed to the death toll of the much hunted, and much eaten deer.
 But the slaughter will stop with the coming of dark tonight. And for ten months there will be respite for the hunted and talk for the hunter.
 It is interesting to note with the end of the season that common reports have 1t the animals are becoming more and more scarce as the years advance Not long ago it was possible for the backWoOdsman to step out his door all most and shoot a deer for his use. Now the same backWOOdsmen state that it is almost impossible to find deer
 Remarking on the question Frank w Rogers, state game warden said last evening, There should be a closed sea son on deer for at the least a period of five years. They should have chance to again multiply, and at the time of again opening the season there should be fewer days and a lower limit inn posed. l would like to see the season closed at the next meeting of the legis- lature till the fall of 1920"
 The reports Of the deputies in the office of the state game warden from all over the state agree that deer are scarcer this fall than they have been any time in the past. On the same basis, there has been less violation of the provision of the game law this fall than ever before, and there are in the reports of the wardens office no rec ords of men who have killed female deer, or who have exceeded the limit
 TO the officials of the state, to the hunters, and to the deer who have eS- caped the guns of their pursuers, this has been most successful season. But to the deer who have been unfortunate enough to get in the way of the hot lead,-wen the winter will be heavy and they might have starved if they hadn't been killed.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

tEe part of commanding officers. are highly creditable."
 There were 9.4S9 vacancies in the enlisted strength of the regular army at the end of the last fiscal year when it's actual strength was 1886. and the assertions numbered 4,451. which was 4.l5 per cent Of the whole number of enlistments. Though larg- ,: than the percentage for the three preceding years that was yet smaller than the percentage for any other year since 1901. Tna secretary feels that close and sympathetic relation ship between the officers and men win surely tend to lessen desertlOn and he is personally dcvoting as much of his time as he can to the enlisted men-literaliy the backbone ee tine army and al! that concerns nim.
 The joint encampments of the army and college student We're highly sue
 cessful It is said that they foster
 al Is5tf1e,ti, sI,iii; afis, sf,---.-l among
 the citizens a more thorough know ledge of military history. policy and Leeds. ali necessary to the complete education of a WeiI-cqUipped citizen in order that he may himself form correct opinions on military topics.
 Mir Garrison recommends that in justice to the hundreds of eager boys" who cannot get appointments now. West Point should be opened to the widest competition so that any loy may take the examinations with the condition that if no candidate from the particular congressional dis trict in which thcte is vacancy should qualify. the candidate who passeI ..i-,.,s. from s"r.s other dis trivt where there was no vacancy
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
HIGHWAYS CLAIM
 BIG PERCENTAGE F.
The Fifty Who Left Phoe- Sand and Hills Cause Comedy Spills-All Re turn Safely, Though Some Are Late

The biggest motorcycle club run is ever. and some fifty Phoenix riders are sore and tired therefrOm. For 1t was an eventful Tide, somethin2 out of the ordinary and thrilling. In some eases il was epic, q thing oi grandly rounded periods. Still other portions of the run were best de scribed in blank verse, the accent on the blank
 Forty eight riders checed out at the Adams Hotel by President J. l.. McNew of the Phoenix motorcycle club; tWenty-twO rosiste! ed on the beck at the Castle hot springs hotel between noon and night All are now back in Phoenix. though some of the riders would grow red under the eyes to have to tell at what hour they finally dumped their dusty ma chlnes on the stands and staggered into their houses for d much needed scrub, grub and bed
 Through a chapter of accidents, some funny, some mighty near seti- ous. the intrepid -wheelers Wad- ed When the toll was taken last night it was found that the dusty. rutty, hilly road to the springs had claimed as victims 26 riders, who succumbed either to personal or me chanical weariness. One man. rid ing q big stout twin cylinder A. NJ. C. got to within eight miles of the springs, where q severe spill disgust co him with the trip. J. l.. McNew vent out Of il in the new river wash, in which one rider found eight ma chimes stuck at one tune. This wash with its mile or more of sand claimed about half the victims Ike Hanger, .iuing the big Indian Baker, rode in
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
WORLD of SPORT
JOY OF THE OPEN ROAD
 FOUND BY A SCORE IF
 MOTORCYCL|STS ON RUN

the San Diego Phoenix motorcycle race, was ditched when an auto load of celebrated deer hunters lurched into him on the back trip. He was seVerly cut about the face. and his machine suffered. Wylie WoOton steamed to the top of a sharp rise. His clutch slipped and his brake re fused to hold. He backed down the i'll at a million miles a minute and spilled all over that end of the cOun- try. He says this is the first rec ord of mOtorbike being riden back ward with any success.
 Harry Lane did a Brodie right al the springs, smashed his handlebars and was compelled to GO some aero battles to stay on the road the re mainder of the way to the hotel Craig Pottinger, secretary of the club. rode rut until It got too full of tends then rose in his might and plugged headfirst into a large con venient mesquite bush. Jack Abbott, happening along just then pulled the machine off its rider and then hauled the fallen one out of the brush. Craig's record was four spills going up, and some hypothetical number between zero and mtinity on the down trail
 The dust on the valley road was the main trouble with the first part Dt the ride Not breath of a breeze stirred the fragrance of tn countryside, and by the same token the roadway raised by the speeding wheels remained stiIl in the air. It made it hard to see the road, so the riders had to keep q considerable distance apart
 The following singles arrived:
 Harleys George Lane. Purl Bar rett. Indians-Barney Trent, Dan Hernandez. Merkel and Exec. .sior- Riders not known
 Part of the rest were equipped with tWo-speed devices, which added something to the enjoydbleness of the trip. Pottinger Abbott and Hanger rode the new two-speed Indians. There Were Thors. Indians. Harleys. Hierkels. Yales Excelsiors
 Speaking of the ride. an enthusi- astic twJ-wheeler said last night:
 It was one Of the hardest rides I Lave ever taken. orce made it to the Grand Canyon on motorcycle. ard that. of course. was a harder trip. The chief fault with the Castle hot springs road for .notorcyclists is the fact that it has d lot of hair pm turns. You go down a wash, turn on nickel and then shoot up a thirty
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
Auto Parties.

Two auto parties arrived at the hotel while the notes we're chug- eing in Ed Rudolph with B. B. Matthews and Walt Krause came in with q Ford. J. L. Albright, P w. nu Farney and wife. Mabel Rudolph of Lawrence Mass. selma Dye cam. in later
 The autolsts of the first days ar living had their morning swims. -J~ol!s and eats and began hitting the trail about 7 D. m, having en- yed the splendid hospitality of the Castle hot springs hotel. and of course the natural scenic advantages of the alIuring winter resort
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

Fur and stOes of mole, blue wolf, Isa opos- sum mink and black coney-al widths and lengths CHILpRENS FUR SETS of ermne, Angora and Isa opossum-aIl colOrs-nothing would please the little more-prices from. ........
 ........................... S2.OO TO S1O.OO
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

Adelaide Wilson. the daughter of Francis Wilson. is to appear in a comedy sketch on the vaudeville stage in the near future.
 r,annins q new Little Theater with t permanent company for Boston. to rroduce plavlets of . high standard.
 Liane Carrera, the daughter of tnna Held, recently made her stage Cebut at Hammerstains music hall .n New York. She resembles her mother but little.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

pec cent grade for fifty feet or more. Tine machines that made 1t to the springs, and the riders too, are the ,.,-t III tncIr class"
 The motorists in about the order they arrived at the hotel: Joe o Connell, Harry Lane, Jack Abbott Purl Barrett, Harry CrandaH. C. \. Pope, WyIie Wooton. Craig Pottingcr, L. C. IcSWeet. L. F. Erwin II. II. Sa.lner, "Butch" Meredith. Basil Wat son. Ike Hanger. J. A Wilson. Tom La May, Maurice Valentine, Bill Gcrig. w. R. Bertram. R. J. Orput t2@), George Lane, Barney Trent, Dan Hernandez.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

Tommy Gavigan, the Cleveland middleweight, has written sorrow fully home from Paris, telling of the shattering of the golden dreams of the bevy of pugilists that went across with promoter Dan McKit- trick. He says a pair of battles were scheduled for him, but inasmuch as there was no money in them, he call ed them both off
 Otto Kohler, another Cleveland fighter who went to Paris, is return ing in disgust to the land where it isn't so hard for a pugilist to earn his daily bread.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

Riders Conquer Desert and Mountain Roads in First Big Club Tour of the Winter - TWenty-three Arrive
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
STUDENT MASK
AIDS CHINESE
fBy Latest MALL

WASHINGTON, D. CO rientals by
scores have been entering the United
States as students and remaining
here under such guise, according to
Commissioner General of immigration
Caminetti, who announced today that
he proposed to investigate the matter
thoroughly II his suspicious are cor
rect, Caminetti will recommend that
legislation be passed Immediately
providing means for a closer espion-
age of all Chinese and Japanese en-
terfng the country. 49, ;.
Under the treaties between the
American government and the. two
governments of the east, citizens
Of the latter are permitted to enter
here for the purpose of study or re-
search. This concession, it Is
claimed. has been abused by many i'm
migrants who have studied long
enough to lull the suspicion OF the
American officials and then have
dropped their mask and have taken
up other pursuits. E.
Commissioner CaIninetti insists
that a closer check be kept on Orr
entails admitted to the United States.
He is preparing to have a keen watch
kept on all such as come here for
the purposes of study, with a. view OF
departing them as soon as they have
completed the object of their visit.
The Investigation to determine the
extent Of the abuse is being pushed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
EXPLOSION IS
CAUSE Of DEATH
OF z JAPANESE

In the act Of touching of IA sepa-
rate charges Of giant powder, inserted
along the lire OF cross-cut tunnel at
the Waiahile water plant. two Jap
anese. engaged as sub-contractors, lost
sheir lives yesterday.
At $3.50 last evening, despite the eff
forts CT ADrs Arthur p. Jackson and y.
Dunno, who through series of opera
tons endeavored to save the life of
kuishiro, one Of the injured, he died
at Queens Hospital
Deputy Sheriff Water Davis on the
windward side of the island, has not
reported the name Of the Japanese
who died near the scene Of the acct
dent. That official will conduct an
inQust over his demise at Haeia court
house tomorrow.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Rose. has
Hendeayored to Investigate the course
+of the tragedy and hopes to secure
more detail following the appearance
#of several witnesses from the other
side Of the island, who have been sum
n1oned to be present at the coroner's
Unjust to be held at $40 this after
noon
1t is learned that a series of holes
had been drilled along the excavation
and into these had been placed a
quantity of explosive. The Japanese
had completed fitting fuses into the
powder and were igniting them as
they left the tunnel when without a
moments warning q terrific explo-.
sion filled the place. One japanese,
who succeeded in gaining the outside
of the tunnel, was found to have been.
terribly mangledg and he died soon
after from his injuries. Kuishiro,
who was afterward removed from the
by fellow-workmen, was
hurried to Honolulu for treatment.
His face and body were literally fill
ed with small portions of broken rock
and debris. The man retained con-
seriousness until brought to the hospi-
tai He was unable to give the Off
GERS any information concerning the
cause OF the accident.
In the opinion of Deputy Sheriff
Rose, the death Of the two men is
laid to the premature explosion of
the charge resulting from a short
fuse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
COLLARS ARE
BOTH LARGE
And BROAD

There are many new kinds of col
lars, and all are large and broad ex-
|cept the adapted Japanese one, which
Is about two inches wide. rolls back
on the gown, runs to the waist In a
negligent line, and stands away from
the back of the neck for two inches
While the backs Of bodices are high,
it Is not fashionable now to run the
line up to the hair. On coats as we'll
as blouses the collar springs away
from the neck as soon as It passes the
shoulder, no matter how high it may
be.
noe does not see high collars, how
ever on blouses. They are kept for
coats The rolling Japanese affair
leads all the others, but the sailor col
lar is back in style and is put on the
smartest kinds of waists.
The only neck ornament worn In
front is loose cravat, usually of
black taffeta, and many Of the indf-
sidualists tie this ribbon into loose
fourin-hand instead Of a bow.
No matter what kind of collar is,
used, 1t is cut quite low in front. Aft
ernoon bodices that are q part OF a
gown have exceptionally low broad
collars of lace, with fiat fehu effect
inside, crossed surplice-wise over the
bust and held there by hairpin.
There is a new collar that has Just
made its appearance, called the "Hen-
ny IL Its small stands up q little,
l.len rolls over, is far away from the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
SPANISH consul
REFUSES TO Go
INTO US. COURT
tcontinued from page one,

lpiy q. s. District Attorney Breckons
/ 6r the court with any information IN
his Possession il they would come to
/ his office.
Treaty Is Consulted
On receipt Of that message court
was called again. Judge Clemens an
In0nnced that due to an apparent mis-
understanding between the prosecu-
ltion and the Spanish consul the latter
could not then be obtained as wit
mess. He announced recess would
be taken until 2 O'Clock and that In the
interim line OF procedure 70 tit the
unusual situation might be deter
mined
1t Is stated that the treaty between
Spain and America provides for the
attendance Of consuIs at trials. either
civil or criminal, at the ports where
they are stationed in cases In which
their evidence may be Of value. and
also that upon the invitation Of the
court the consul shall attend without
undue delay. It Is understood. how
ever, that one clause dealing with this
subject makes the additional prOvi-
sion that the consul may submit hts
information by writing, or that 1t may
be taken orally BY the court at his,
the consulss office.
Whether this is the clause under
which Consul d'Arana II acting Is not
known. 1t Is stated, however, that
such information as he would give n
writing would not be very good evi-
'dence, II II were accepted at all. IN
the present case. In other words, the
prosecution Of the case, which the
consul himself instigafed and urged,
may be materially harnpered by the
unusual position which he has taken
so Unexpectedly today.
Today'ss development Is only one OF
a series OF peculiar incidents that
have appeared IN the progress Of the.
trial. Though the case and the per-
sons involved are by no means unusu-
al. string of events has seriously
hampeted the trial The hearing be-
gan about week ago and In the ordi-
nary course of events should not have
required more than day and half
or two days time. First, the accused
woman took III. causing g delay Of
several days. When she recovered
and the case was again called, it was
found that II Al. Mc1nerny one Of the
jurors, was Ill and would be unable
to assume his court duties for several
days. This resulted in Dismissal OF
the other jurymen sitting In the trial
and the calling Of new. panel. That
panel began its work yesterday, three
witnesses being examined. Now an
other delaysis thraatenede
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

neck at the back and vanisles to a
point at the side Of decolletage
which would be square. except that It
broadens out over the bust. II is
not popular vet, but It is promised
as the new decolletage IN afternoon
gowns for the winter
If enc does not wish to expose the
neck. then a guimpe must be worn.
for there Is no way Of building up the
blouse into high collar without MAX
ing 1t a trifIe old-fashioned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

A meeting Of the territorial boz.
OF agriculture and forestry has Bel.
called for Thursday afternoon q
o'clock IN the office Of the W1|.
house Co, Stangenwalds Building
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

King Lunalilo's monument in Ka
waiahao ehurchyard, one of the most
interesting historical sights in Homo
lulu, is being refrbished.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
UzrA I'M &c
ls.'l|'lI 1!l'1
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Best locality; en- suite 2 or 8; board
optional; garage at disposal; all
, conYeniences; congenial: excellent
table board Ring up 1928.
~ 5700-tf =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
Announcement
=. -.-. .sEf ~ 81 ----------4 "a = 4
NO MICROBES

= - . : .
For purity and cleanliness, the Con-
solidated Soda Water Works has no
equal. It is right up to date in every
appliance for sanitation and health
eulness. Our Goldman Soaker. which
these works have had in operation
over year is giving the best Of sat
isfaction. Loaded with strong sOlt1-
ton Of Alkali and heated With steam.
II. turns out about 400 thoroughly
ssterilized bottles per hour.
A guarantee for purity and cieanli-
ness goes with all our goods Dis
titled water. Hires Root Beer, etc.
CONSOLIDATED SODA WATER
Phone 2171. SOL Fort ST.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
NOTICE OF PROPOSALS FOR CON.
cTpTrrvrInN OF WATERXORKS.

Pendleton City, oregon, July rs, 1913
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Water Commission OF
The City of Pendleton. oregon, until
10 O'Clock A. NJ. Tuesday. August 26,
1918, for the construction of water
works, consisting of a concrete con-
duit and pipe line and distributing
reservoirs. Separate bids will be re-
ceived for the conduit and pipe line
and for the distributing reservoirs.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of the Water Commits
sion, Pendleton. oregon, or at the of
flee of the Engineer, S0S Journal
Building, Portland. oregon. Copies OF
the plans and specifications may be
obtained from the Engineer upon de-
posting $4,000, s25.0O of which will
be refunded when the plans and
specifications are returned. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids.
WILL MOORE,
Chairman. Water Commission.
FRANK c. KELSEY,
Engineer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
Mestern polo Tournex on.

DENVER. Colo, Aug. 23.-That the
victory of the American defenders OF
the international polo trophy at Mea-
dow Brook. Long Island. has greatly
increased interest in the sport in this
country was evident here today when
the western summer tournaments be-
gan The contests will last through
August 80, and will be played on the
Colorado Springs Country clubs field.
On September I. the Denver Country
Clubs tournament will begin. 1t wilt
last through September 8. Fives rep
resenting eight Colorado clubs and
teams from the cavalry posts at Fort
Robinson, Neb.. and Fort Riley. Kans.,
will participate. Trophies valued at
$4,000 have been offered