davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
no TREATING GOES
At ELECTION TINE

A Carson dispatch to the Gazette
OK FEB - says After IiAt sning ro|
an address by Clay Tallman, defeat
ed candidate for Nevadas representa-
tive IN congress, and discussing and
qvarreliag over the terms OF the
measure. the corrupt practices act de-
signed to purify elections in Nevada
was passed in the assembly yester-
day by a vote of 80 to 4.
The bill, in case it becomes law,
will limit the expense OF any candi-
date, counting the amount expended
for primary eleAtion campaigns, to
40 per cent OF one years salary, will
cut out treating and buying cigars,
and put an end to the employment OF
conveyances to take voters to and
from the polls.
| In many respects the bill is radical
in the extreme. particularly in regard
to the publication in any newspaper
ofta political nature tending to in
! jure any candidates chances OF
election The circulation or distribut
ing of any circular or pamphlet as
sailing the moral integrity or reputa
ton OF any candidate containing STATE
ments proven untrue are punlshaoi
by imprisonment of from l to year.
IN case 1t Is shown that the matte
was published, distributed or circl
lated with the belief that it was tru
or that there was good cuase to bt
lieve that it was true, there must b
the additional defense that the con
planning party had been given fiv
days notice of the charges that wer
J to be made by the e,acused. {
The bill also prohibits solicltln
any payment or contribution for an
= religious, charitable, social or otht
cause or organization, supposed
be for public good, from a perso
who is candidate for office.
Any corporation found to be viola
! ing the act is punishable by fir
of not more than 100000, and is su
II iect to have it's chrater forfeite
e Any person guilty Of violating Il
l act is punishable by fine OF n
t. more than $4,000 or not more tn;
# one year in Jail or both such fine al
It Imprisonment.
q. The act is said to have the approx
~ Of Former Governor .Dickerson, Cl
l. Tallman and other leaders Of t
= great and unterrified.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
WOODROW WILSON.

1t is said by some of Washington's
eldest inhabitants that there have been
nice Inauguration days. There is eyenf
one myth to the effect that there was
a mid and sunshiny 4th of March
Possibly that was at one of the inau-
gurations of Grover Cleveland. You
can't prove it by me. So far as my
knowledge and belief so, Inauguration
day weather in Washington usually Is
bad
There have been various measures
introduced in congress to change inau
gur;! ton day to the end of April. TheS
have ranged all the way from simple
bills and resolutions to constitutional
amendments. Whatever their form
| they have all Travelled through the val
! lev of the shadow of the pigeonhose
| Everybody admits that the change
should be made, but chat does not helI
the efforts to change it. People whit
participate in inaugural parades or look
on die and are buried in consequence.
but the deadly date goes on. President
Eject Wilson proposed that he be sworn
IN on March 4, but that the public cele-
bration be left till later. Everybody
said it was a fine proposal and thel
proceeded deliberately to prepare fol
the public ceremony on March 4. Cal
you beat it?
Custom is mighty and shall prevail
President Elect Wilson also suggested
that he wanted n simple Inaugural
; without so much fuss and feather
ana 50 many troops. Thereupon tn
committees in Washington got togeti
er, adopted solemn resolution approx
5 ing the idea Of Il simple inaugural, mad
? various speeches telling why simp!ieit
4 should prevail and then proceeded
4 follow precedent and to arrange tn
: same kind of inaugural that mad bee
f held from time immemorial. b
J, The head of the committee in chare
Il of the inauguration is William Core
S ran Eustis of the District of Columb
|. and state of Virginia. Eldridge
). Jordan, Washington bank presider
u is vice chairman, and Major Gener
Y Leonard Wood, now the head of Il
q army, is grand marshal. There are y
rious subcommittee containing t
names of nearly every man SOCIAL
40 prominent in Washington. If the
~ committees alone were to parade tn
no would require quite some time to pa
:, given point There would be t
~ honorable committee on the comfort
- yis,tors, the honorable committee
- . legislation, the honorable committee
- decoratit,ils.s sthe honorable commit
=, - on this; and the honorable commit
~, on that. All of which teaches us Il
IN the inauguration Of q president of
=. United States IS a stable function.
uunrier OF Il million visitors are
~ ~ pectea In the capital city that we
=, - Nor will they all be ioeiSing for Oil
20 1t is expected that at least the bal
and the militia win have no hani
ings to enter the pablic service.
by The Faithful win BE There.
,es, Ii will be Il day of CORY for
,lue Democrats. Not for twenty ye
ETY., have they had an opportunity to
q 4 ticipate in II like festival OF JOY. L
,nu- ING four successive campaigns t
ug. have fought. hlcd ard DIED for U
country. only to have the vietofl
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
TEOMAs R. MARSHALL.

Republicans play the star parts in the
Inauguration paradcs. VIII our Demo
cratic friends permit this proud oppor
tunity to Sip now that it has come |
their way? Not slip. AS the Ken
tuc,ly colonel remarked TO the Georgia
Judge. 1T is long time between Dem
ocratic inaugurations. Let us don our
glad habiliments and so thereto"
All the faithful will be there, either
in body or spirit. Not only so but the
good will of the whole people, regard
less OF party. will attend the event.
No matter who elected him. the chief
fgul. In the affair is TO be president
Of ALI ef us. He Is our foremost repre-
tentative ana niouthpiecc during four
/ years. We may not agree with all his
| views, hut We are for him neyerthe
less He may want the tariff scram-
bled, white we like 1t hard boiled, but
these things shall not mar our good
feeling. If we do not approve his
brand of government we will have
chance to whac, it in four years. In
tie meantime let Us inaugurate him
iuothe good old way-with biare of
bands and much shouting.
There will be no inaugural ball,
much to the dis.ust of Various people
who wanted to dance the turkey trot,
J the bunny hug and other ragtime
gldcs and wiggies; also to the dealers
, in white dress gloves and those who
/ expected to sell tickets, but much tc
4. q, De bN tan, nf
$ Uncle sam and the people generally.
G The proposed reception at the capito
l. building was also called off, since i
: would have entaiied expense and wouli
& have kept the new president shakln:
y hands most of the night In place o
o these aaairs there will be various pri
c yAte func:i2ns. ene 1T the New vii
n lard promising 20 lie the most e!ahorate
If neo,le uant to dance they will hay
se the opnnrtunty. provided they can &c
o. IN invitation.
i'll Plenty of Red Fire.
b. If they do not desire to dance the
It, can repair to the ellpse south of I'll
al White House and watch the tlrework
le These will break all records. They wi
"a open by firing the national salute {
he 101 guns. Pictures of Wilson and Ma
iy shall and an immense American ilS
Sc will be wrought in fire. There will
ey thousands OF colored lights, batterie
ISIS candles and bombs. iGo aeronanes al
he balloons and hundreds of geySei
of mines. flashes, turbilions ard acro.itt
on Red fire will be burned all along Pen
OH sylvanla avcaue.
tee The Inauguration itself will folC
tee the due and ancient form. AT abo
nat 10 o'clock The president elect will vi
the the White House.S7w where lie viii
y introduced to the committee of sci
ex tors by the president. In another h
ek. hour the party will enter carriages a
ice. be driven TO the capitol, Mr.. Taft
nds cupying the right hand seat in
ler front vehicle and Mr Wilson sitting
his left The president Will repair
the room reserved for him in the Ga
,,,a tol to sign bills, while the presid
80 elect goes to the vice presidents roc
80 In the senate chamber the sergeant
,,,n arms will push back the hands of
~, clock once or twice. Then the presto
hair tial party VIII enter; also the supr'
ions court, Diplomatic corps and OF
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
AMENDMENTS TO
NEVADA'S CONSTITUTION

The Carson correspondent of the
State JourIa al says that not the least
Important OF the duties OF the pres
ent legislature is to make provision
hat. the recently adopted amend
ments to the constitution of Ne
vada he made active and effective
Several days ago Attorney Gener'
al Thatcher was requested by the
.egisialnre to advise the body wha
lie replied in a commune .cation which
Was printed and distributed, telling
which of the amendments were self
| executing and which needed enab
4ag legislation.
Iniative and Recall
None OF the amendments adopted 2
! he last election, he advised. are
5eii executing except that providing
| t5r the initiative Even that amend
! Gent, however. might be helped b!
!. legislation guarding the authen
i-ity and prescrvations OF the re
titinns.
Legislation should also be passed
providing for the machinery of tn
recall.
The attorney general called atten
ion to the fact that the amendmen
TO the constitution permitting taxa
tion of patented mines, while adop
ed had not been made effective
legislation and required such legi
alton to carry 1t into effect.
! hhe attorney general submitte
hreeforms of bills which were intr
! duced in the assembly by the judi(
ary committee.
9 Assembly bill 113 makes effet
I've the provision % the constitution
Q amendment giving women right
y serve as notaries public Females O
y er the age of IL years, who have r
e1 jfdet in this state one year and
II he county or district six month
shall be eligible to appointment
Z notaries public.
.e Assessing Patented Mines
y Assembly bill lis provides that p'
ented mines shall be assessed n
le less than $500 but that if the O,
ol er shall show that he has done 81
ln vorth of work on the mine in t
~ year, the amount of $500 or me
shall be stricken from the roll T
a. amendment is the one that was
a. ,rlooked as to legislation last time.
u Trial by Information
One of the important amendmel
is the one permitting bringing
man to answer upon his trial by
formation as well as by indictm'
&C. Of a grand jury
The attorney general prepared
bill fori that, which Is assembly
No. 112
hf Jurisdiction is vested in cou
nd upon information in like manner
ite by indictment
ne The Information shall be filed
y the district attorney, signed by b
IS self or his deputy In case no |
'iminary be had there must be
in affidavit of some credible person
ms flying the information upon the
ive sonal knowledge of affiant that
offense was committed.
rn Provision is made for stating
cu >ffense and it dispenses with s
,re. kgal verbiage.
ess One section gives the judge
arc he court the power to require
district attorney to commend
lin, prosecution.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
TIC Faithful win De There.

Ii will be Il dag of CORY for the
Democrats. Not for twvnty years
have they had an opportunity to par
ticipate in II like festival of joy. Dur
ing four successive campaigns they
have fought, hled ard died for their
country. only to have the victorious
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
Hcrsey's Bills Pass Senate
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
s CARSON CITY. Feb. 2S-S, B. S4
by Horsey, establishing licenses for
itinerant merchants, was passed in
the senate Monday afternoon. Also
S. B. S5. by Horsey. repeating bill
Ielating to pedlers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
BY JAMES A. EOaEaTON.
Il ESD TIAL
inaugufatioas as

ina Il gufatfoas
nre interesting
events, especial
~ to the man i'll
uugllrlted. They
are also interest
ing TO several
m lilo Office
seekers, but IL
their case q GER
tain poignahcy
whets the fcei
ing. net unlnixed
w it II apprehen-
sion. AS for the
people thronsine
Washington dur
ing this quadren-
nial fe $ tiv q /.
they are divided
into two classes
local merchants
.nJ LA{al t-nNn
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01

ers who catch
cellars, ;nd the hoi pol!oi who catch
colds.
Nevertheless it is Il great day. The
baads play "IIail to the Chief;' the
militia CT the various states proudly
bound the pnvements: the governors
rn,l their s,affs come forth to dazzle
the eye. tile political clubs keep time to
n So. c.ret refrain in the heart of each
nenLar that sounds suspiciously like
want Il job. want job the city Is
brave with flags and bunting; the pres
iGent eject struggles to his feet and
struggles to keep his feet as he bows
10 the pi.udi.s Of the multitude while
his carriage passes by. He delivers an
inaugural ADDRESS that is already in
tyre in nea.iy gil the newspaper of
Fl; es iii the to,llitry, he reviews miles OF
parade and shakes thousands OF hands,
The cailnclis boorI the salute, and all
,-ocs merry as a marriag ge bell. This
Is especially true of the coin that tin
kes into the tills of the various hotels,
stores, thirst parlors and the like. For
rea! rae,riment that sound has the av-
craze marriage bell sounding like
dirge.
Speaking Of the Weather.
Our inaugural ceremonies may DC
lil:encd to the Tree of liberty bursting
into flower. Some flowery-what! Ths
only trouble is that the blossom is uSu
ally covered by the snow which ou
optimistic and promising weather de
partlnent hands out each inauguration
day Professor Willis L. Moore prom
ises asserted sunshine and balmy skic
aud calls ON all the universe and th
signal service to Witness his good II
tcnlions. THIS prophecy having bee
duiy L.ade. telesraphca to the ends
the land and published in the paper
tie weather proceeds to perform, lac
dentally making an assorted variety
monkeys out Of the said Willis
Moore. On the morning Of inausnr
ton day.it SHOWS. This is followed
hill, sleet, rain. wind, slush. microse
influenza, grip. coryza. cold feet, hi'
lips, red noses. profanity, inehfiet
doctors bills. Grape. rnGertaAcrs ans'
frenzied agitation to change the ma
guration date which comes to notiiin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
KAN. SCHOOLS
TO GIVE CONCERT
ON DECEMBER6

The first concert of the school year
at the Kamehameha Schools will be
given Saturday night, December s, in,
Bishop Hall, at eight o'clock - =
A large variety of talent has been
secured for the event. and the man
ager of the concert considers himself
fortunate in having engaged the new
" organized Alumni Glee Club for
several numbers on the program. The
club is under the direction of Geo. E..
Avail, and has already made a fine
showing.
The new faculty male quartet of.
the manual school is to make it's first
appearance in this concert. The girls
glee club, under the direction of Miss
Edith Garfield, has made exceptional
progress this year, and is planning to.
sing two numbers.
The boys glee club this year pro-
misses to surpass last years record.
The boys are working hard, and are
expecting to hold up their end of the
program.
Probably the most interesting num-
Der will be the japanese Dance" by
the girls.
Miss Garfield will play a piano solo,
the officers of the battalion will give
their saber drill, and I\essrs Frence,
Borden and Brewer will play some
Of their popular numbers
The proceeds of this concert are to
go to- the Athletic Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
What it is Well to Know
About Your Telephone

!.
- HONOLULU is particularly fortunate in be-
Telephone Exchange with girls
Hs n H1 for Fs sss d Ss not s ssss@is
%% traty Euraas eve every Sa n e,ss
" s~ich and connections,
times although not sooten asmany people
I'd: :. s' s:' sss: s ;sss
1HsM> ported to US herewith, splanas
NO 90 is the number to cali when
- trouble occurs "a
How to Use the Phone
reported
whats
Pn%sr was s tSs clicks BOTH phapss were
wait long enough an answer
ss heard he t aefs prssa al dfi s you
sns sa should ss saa n Two 9 three
e6 the The trouble
II The buy Buzz
n and 5a people g not , CUMBERLAND signal when s % g
short ] s3s @ asa @ ss talking
ISM trouble
=: - ~ Don't Shake the Hook
III hs hook While with
% i @ sa t r numbers az ns f rss out e
pn be the troabeand srnedtd quickly .
~. Don't Hurry
FoulNh the little disc numbers Don't
electric Take taking
phone probably .s4s@
Use the Directory
8
the telephone
like
rand you'll have little trouble troubles it &c.,
Hang Up the Receiver
o.
t O
+ II
Give Us the Facts s~ ~.s1 #.
If the telephone trouble probably will be found
questions, will III
Why You Should Cooperate
o
in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
BIIou THEATER

= Monte Carter will offer at the Bijou
theater tonight funny musical COM
edy entitled ss,Loyesick Izzy." The
photo of girl attracts Izzy's attention
In 'lLoyesick Icy" and he falls in love
with it. He attempts to find the orig
inai and whether he does or not will
be shown in the play.
The very latest musical hit will be
offered by Walter Spencer entitled,
What D'you Mean You Lost Your
Dog" and the Chicks will assist in
making this a clever novelty, that
should prove most amusing. When
Mother Plays a Rag On Her Sewing
will be sung by Del Estes,
and Bright Eyes will be rendered
by Dee Loretta. ''Alexander's Bagpipe
Band" catchy novelty will be sung
by George Weiss and the Chicks.
frank Harrington will sing When
was Twenty-one and You Were Sweet
Sixteen" and George Archer will rem
der When l Met You Last Night in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
HAWAII THEATER

Tonight at the Hawaii theater
there viii be thrown on the screen
for the first time In these islands
moving pictures that are in connec-
tien with the greatest crime that has
ever taken place within the confines
OF the city OF New York-the murder
of Herman RosenthaL the gambler,
who was shot down right In broad
daylight on one of. the principal
streets Of that city, The crime had
such publicity. at the time 1T was
committed that there is no need OF
telling the details here, and It is
probable that the Hawaii theater
viii be filed to the doors at the, first
show tonight. There win be three
shows every night SO as to give all
a chance to see this great photo play,
the first show being at $50. This
great photo play will be presented for
four evenings. Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday There is
a thrill in every foot of the reel and
no one should miss it. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS:
~ "TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE

We want to tell those in Honolulu
suffering from stomach or bowel
trouble that we are agents for the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka,
the remedy which became famous by
curing appendicitis This is the most
thorough bowel cleanser known and
JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and consti-
patton almost IMMEDIATELY. You
viii he surprised at the QUICK action
of Adler-i-ka. The HOllister Drug
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
George n. FairchiId in Deal
That Is Expected to Go
Through Before Long

Details Of the big deal by which
japanese may buy out the Philippine
sugar estates in which George H. Fair
child. formerly of Honolulu. is inter
ested, are told in a late isue Of the
Manila Cablenews-A American. The ar
tlcle says:
"A tentative offer of 1000, 900 has
been made by the Japanese syndicate
which for several weeks has had under
consideration the purchase of the San
lose sugar estate. at Mangarin, Min
doro. AS announced in these columns
October IL. a group of capitalists, rep
resenting Yokohama and Honolulu cap
ital, has been quietly investigating the
possibilities offered Of developing on a
large scale the immense tract of sugar
land now owned by the WEIGH Hayemy-
er-Fairchild Company. The leading
spirit locally in this japanese COLOMBIA
ton scheme, for such it Is, is prom
inent japanese firm, and the middle
man who Is negotiating the deal be-
tween the owners Of the plantation and
the probable purchasers is F. K.
schnitzler of the Manila Import Com
pany. - ~ r.. =.
THAT a price has been named by
the Hayemeyer interests il definitely
known. and while the above named
figure is somewhat lower. than the
sum for which the sugar estate has
been offered, 1t is also known that
representatives of the Japanese syn
dictate who have investigated the
proposition on the ground have re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
MAY COL0NIH JAPANESE ON. s.. .
PHILIPPINE SUGAR ESTATES

ported favorably. AS the San Jose
estate now represents an investment
of over five million pesos, 1t is I'M.
likely the first offer will be accepted,
although it is known the property
will be sold at a sacrifice, as the New
York concern is DESTROYS Of devoting
its entire attention to the San Carlos,
Negros, project.
One condition which the Japanese
prospective purchasers will impose is
the right to properly protect and safe
guard their interests which is inter
preted to mean they will insist upon
fortifying that portion of south
western Mindoro, and interior stra-
tegic points, in the event of future
unfayorable contingencies. The
amount of territory embraced by the
San Jose estate at present is about
55 thousand acres, and it Is also un-
derstood there are two local business
concerns interested in the deal, one
English and one German q
On the basis of the above acreage,
1t is estimated that 10000 Japanese
colonists will be necessary to prop
erly work this mammoth colonization
scheme, and for this purpose laborers
and workmen will be- brought from
the mountain district between Maya
sah and Kobe, provided Of course
that the deal is consummated.
It Is also understood that George
HI. Fairchild is now enroute to Mani
Ia. although no definite information
may be had as to when he will ar
rive, as from one source 1t was stat
ed he will arrive in two weeks, while
from another equally reliable infor-
mant it was given out that he is now
in Europe, at Dresden, and will reach
Manila in six weeks, to close the deal
il satisfactory, terms are reached.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
Give Us the Facts

Senht trouble
trouble will
will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
Use the Directory

FhUe the latest ONE Don't trust memory when there
when they really want .4n In fact business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
WOMAN'S DANGER PERIOD

is said to be from As to so. What
should be a most natural change in
a womanS life, is, on account of
modern methods of living, fraught
with most annoying and painful
symptoms. Women when passing
through this critical period should
rely upon Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound, as it has proved
wonderfully successful in carrying
women safely through the change OF
life ADVERTISEMENT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
Hang Up the Receiver

SxhDOnt leave off the hook when through talking
again Leaving off the hook phone to be usy to
and often burns out automatic switch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
Don't Shake the Hook


i
leaving "dead' Il call No 96 ty another
will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
Don't Hurry

FourthWhen 0dont bur
It actually turning these particular
-he
leisure time with this 1902 quicker service than possible with other
phone probably know,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
Pride.

l understand that there are two ri
val social sets in this town" Yes.
One set is composed of people who
have undergone operations for appen.
dicitis and the others nave had TIT"
,hildren's adenoids removed. ChicA,
20 Record-Herald.