davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-21
KA|MUK| JUMPS
INTO THE BREACH
Will Help Kings Daughters Get
Home-Great Campaign
Is Planned.

"Keep an eye on Kaimuki,p is
what the residents of that district are
saying today, and have been saying
ever since Wednesday evening, when
the new officers ami committees of the
Waiaiae, Kaimuki and Palolo I'm.
provement Club were installed in of
fee and Harry Mills resigned. 1t is
now ease OF IN king Kaimuki the
show place OF Honolulu as "A residence
section, according TO all concerned.
One Of the important questions
which came Eefore the club was in
regard to the Old Folks Home OF the
Kings Daughters Circle. 1t was re-
ported to the club that one reason
why tho Kings Daughters contem.
plated moving from Kaimuh site to
the Allen property, upon which there
is house, was the lack of money t.
build in Kamulu. Also they desired
to start right in and house was
ready on the Allen place, although ii
is Old and was reported at the meet
ing TO be worm eaten.
After some discussion special com
mttee was appointed consisting of Ed
Towse, chairman; Judge G. i. Glenn
ons, ]. w. Pratt, j. B. Mercer and c.
+. King, to confer with the trustees
OF the Old Folks Home and offer its
services in an advisory capacity to as
sist in securing a home site, not only
in Kaimuki, but elsewhere, if ncces
sary.
May Help Raise funds.
The club was informed that the
Kings Daughters have about $25, 0OG
and that if they had the finances il
would be case of building in Kai
muki. The special committee believes
that it can help the Kings Daughters
raise the necessary funds and that
there ought to be total of 100000
for this purpose. The committee will
get busy at once.
A new principle was adopted by the
club, that of having small standing
committees with no one man on any
two committees. A great campaign
for Kaimuki is being planned and the
following committees were named
roads and transportation, water and
lights, sidewalks and curbs, parks and
scenic improvements, which will take
up the fight for the elimination of
billboards; sanitation, territorial and
county legislation, boosting committee
publicity, entertainment and police.
All the members of these commit
tees are Give wires" and willing to
do things, with the result that Kai.
muki is looking forward to marked
improvements all along the line in
! this beautiful district.
Among the special objects which the
club have in view are the improvement
of the school grounds, the curling of
the streets, placing permanent side.
walks and improvement of grounds
and empty lots.
Free Mail Delivery.
/ Two men are now az work placing
| the street numbers on all the houses
On the district. while tire great major.
/ ity If the mail receptaeles ere already
up and Postmaster Pratt has assured
'he residents That free mail delivery
10 the district will soon bee under way
Also h il proposed 20 hayo r. great
| cleanup dRy and the sanitation com.
mittos viii SEQ 10 II that Kalmuh u
sept the clrhucHi and most healthfu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-21
spot in All the Island OF oahu.

spot in all the Island OF Oahu.
Two big celebrations viii be par.
ticipated in by the club; one the Md
winter Carnival, in which the club
will have an entry which is now a
secret, but which is said will be a
surprise, and the other the Lincoln Day
celebration mt the Liliuokalani school
when bronze tablet of the LiberatoI
will be placed with appropriate cere
monies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-21

at her sisters home while he occupied
the teacher IS cottage alone. Last Mon
day they "made up" again and were
once more living together, Mrs. Mas
coto remarking to her friends the day
before the shooting that they mad
never been so happy before.
Yesterday morning Mascoto went as
usual to his job on the new Queen
street wharf, where he was the con-
crete mixer for the Lord & Young
Engineering Company. He did not
stay very long, however, for just short
ly after school opened at nine o'clock
he was back at that place.
He entered the school building and
commenced to converse with his wife.
The children Were at their desks and
the register was open before her, as
she was about to call the roll which
contained thirtysiX names. Their
conversation grew louder and the
woman suddenly got up and left the
schooroom for the adjoining one in
the rear, where the door was lea ing
to the yard.
From that moment MascCto became
turious and threatened to kill her
This was but one of many threats
but this time the woman believed. She
made a dash for the telephone, took
down the receiver and called "Police
into the transmitter, but he caught
her back before she could ring the
number. Then she fed outside, fol
lowed by him. He picked up the shot
gun, l2-bore weapon with cartridges
carrying No. shot, and shot her
down as she reached her cottage
Children Wounded.
Seven of the pupils who had focked
out curiously after, with their little
hearts beating with excitement and
interest. were hit by fving shot but
none of them were seriously injured
the worst having several painful shot
wounds in the muscle of his arm.
The injured pupils are All Fong
girl, six years of age; Mabel Mascoto
seven years; Adelaide Silva, ter
years; Willie Coelho, six years; Carrie
MascOto seven years; David Souza
eight years, and Julia Aiona, nine
years.
/ On the register, signed "Johanna
Mascoto," WAS the names of two OF
her daughters, and several niecos
Her own children were present when
she was killed and one of them, Mabe
! Mascoto, was among the injured.
/ Mrs. Mascoto is survived by her
mother and three sisters. Mrs. Mary F
Neves, Mrs. Captain William Weir and
I Mrs. William Larsen, and by three
children, Mabel, ten years; Mary, six
wears (who was also in the SCHOOL,, and
George, boy of three.
Mrs. MascotO's name appears on the
death records as Johanna Fernandez
which is given by some of their rela
tives as the proper family name, but her
sisters yesterday called her by the name
of Mascoto, by which they have been
generally known. She signed her Off
cial documents as Johanna Mascoto and
her effects were marked that way.
! She was n graduate of the Norma
School and had been in the employ OF
the department of education for twelve
years. She had been married about nine
/ years.
| Manuel Mascoto * n member of boil
! the San Antonio and Lusitana Societies
At late hour last night the hospita
authorities stated that he was still aliy,
and that no might possibly survive biz
terrible wounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-21
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION.
We have just accepted tho Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of tho
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
Honor In San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-21
PILES CURED IN Q TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
" cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 0 to
- days or money refunded Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Lo,ais
y. c II A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-21

CHASTITY Tragedy in kaIihi Valley
Yesterday Morning - Manuel
Mascoto Uses Shotgun to Blow
Away Back of Wife's Skull
Wounds Seven Children, In
Guiding One of His Own
Shoots His Own Face Half
Away-Woman Is Dead-Man
May Live to Face Hangman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-21
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. -. $500, 10000
SURPLUS ............... 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,592.e2
OFFICERS:
Q. II. Cooke. ........-.. PRESIDENT
4. ID. Tenney. .Vice-President
f. b. Damon. .......-.........C Cashier
q. q. Fuller. -. -. Assistant Cashier
Il. McCorriston. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: c. IL. Cooke, e. d.
renney, A. Lewis, Jr., Il. #. Bishop,
f. W. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
G. II. Anterior, Geo. Il. Carter, #. b.
Damon, +. c. Anterior, Il. A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE
DEPARTMENTS
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-21


iOtoi g... .pooOJooV
The foregoing estimate, as stated, is
for the post, complete. Inasmuch, how
ever, as the total amount probably can
not be obtained this year, it is recon-
mended that an estimate for $l5S,50
or sufficient to provide for the shelter
of one-half of the garrison 1.-TWO COM
panies of coast artillery, be submit
ted to congress in detail as follows,
with IA view to starting the eonstrue-
tion of shelter for this necessary gar
rison at the earliest date practicable:
Two barracks .............$ 10000
Four company officers quar-
tiers ................ $4,000
One administration building. 10000
One dispensary, etc. mum. $1,000
One combined quartermaster
and commissary storehouse.. 10000
One double set noncommis-
stoned staff officers quarters 5000
One erematory ............... 5000
One stable ................ 5000
One wagon shed ....,.. 1000
water system ....,.,....... 5000
Sewer system ............. 1000
rum frs.ftf. ssFss Hsff. rIiohfoun
Congress has also been asked tO vote
for Schodeld Barracks t39,7s0 for the
construction ~ the most necessary
roads aud walks In tho Infantry post
proper aud in the sehoheld Barracks
Military Reservation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20

when saw him throw away his
revolver, l clinched with him and the
others came running up, and they
soon had him. They took him back
to town and lynched him. But l
hadn't anything to do with the
lynching."
was silent for some time.
"But didn't get a square deal up
here" said the gentle old man. 81
didn't get a fair trial. 1t was just a
mockery. didn't get square deal"
1t is curious how a man can suf-
fer under a great wrong for many
years and at the end of the time be
more concerned over his good name
than DESTROYS of revenge for the
wrong done him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20

Hewitt b the Oldest son Of the late
Charles Archibald Hewitt, justice Of
the peace and deputy lieutenant Of
Herefordshire, who died two years
ago. !;
Suffragets Burn Mansion. u
Birmingham, Engr June 20
Militant suffragets today burned
Haslewood House, a costly country
mansion, and left on the premises a
message addressed to Justice Philli-
more, which said:
Release our comrades" -
POWER OF INTERESTS SOON
TO BE KNOWN
Washington, June 20.-The power
Of the interests soon viii be known
to all the country.
The Acknowledgement tariff bill
today was laid before the Democratic
caucus by Chairman Simmons, of the
finance committee.
The caucus will take the measure
to pieces and bite each piece, behind
closed doors next week and then it
will take action that should be bind
ing on all Democratic senators.
The caucus action will not be bind
ing on all senators. That is known
already. Senators RansdeH and
Thornton have succumbed to the
sugar lobby from their home state
of Louisiana and intend to vote
against the bill in caucus and on
final passage.
The three senators on whom the
suspicious are keeping the most
watchful eyes are Shafroth Of Colo
RADIO, Newlands of Nevada and Walsh
of Montana.
All three are against free sugar
because of the powerful sugar inter-
ests in their home states and all
three, for a similar reason, are
against free wool
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20


1900
LITTLE HOPE FOR SUFFRAGlST
WHO GRABBED RACE HORSE
London, June 20.-In the little cot
tage hospital at Ascot physicians are
making big effort to save the life Of
the Cambridge student, Harold Hew-
lit, who tried to stop the Gold Cup
at Ascot as Emily Dawson did the
Derby at EPSON Downs, but they
believe he has small chance of re-
covery.
Hewitt's friends deny that he is
connected with any woman suffrage
organization, but say that he is an
ardent equal suffragist, outspoken in
his approval of votes for women. One
friend who called at the hospital
quoted Hewitt as saying a few days
ago:
81 expect to go out soon (sup-
posedly meaning to die), but when
do 1 hope l may do something use
full like Miss Emily Dawson did"
A diary found in Hewitt's room
contained this as its last entry:
eff fail in my intention to stop
the Gold Cup hope shall not hurt
any Jockeys! Oh, the WEAKNESS of
these races and the crowds they at
tract! They bring out all that is
worst in humanity"
Jockey Whalley and August Bel
mont Tracery, the horse which
Hewitt tried to throw, are none the
worse for their thrilling experience,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
THE CRY OF WARNING.

Up and down the Mississippi river from Memphis the cry of warning is being sounded to the residents af that lowland which suffers death and desolation when there is a flood
 Weather forecasters. United States engineers, and members of the var. ious levec boards of Eastern Arkan. sas, are on the job. They have sum- marked the situation and see danger ahead.
 But regardless of this timely warn ing there win be heavy loss if the waters of the Mississippi, the drain age for the middle west flood section, reaches the same stage reached last spring. It may be new water mark this spring
 It is characteristic of the situation that the men, their families. and their co.laborers of the lowlands ara loathe to leave their homes, their stock. and their possessions.
 They hear the danger cry. but they indulge hope. And as the wat. CTS begin to creep in on them they seek higher places for temporary re. lief, instead of getting out far away where there is no danger.
 Heroic; efforts are now being made to save the lowlands of Arkansas from death and desolation, but the situation is not promising.
 A year ago, when the Mississippi Valley was flooded and death and property loss was great. there was much enthusiasm manifested to- wards the establishment Of levees. through government and state coop crstion, that would protect the low lands all along this great watershed.
 The enthusiasm did not get results. While we still believe that in time this drainage system will be so engi- neered as to take care of the waters drained through it, yet nothing has been done of solid nature in this connection
 It is high time that the government recognized the importance of this work. Is the Panama Canal any more necessary to this nation than the care of it's own watersheds2 The money spent at Panama would have constructed drainage for the vat CTS of this entire country that would have been a guarantee to the people of safety
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

"A spree in Japan costs only twen- ty cents" Twenty cents seems q small amount of money when one considers the ferocious aspect ot snakes in Japanese pictures.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

The Associated Press reports, through the sentinel-Record, give the people the reliable news just as soon as it becomes news.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
NOTICE. rAxPAYERs.

This Bank Is prepared to pay taxes for all customers, the same as in pre- vious years, without charge for our service All are welcome to our ia cilities and you only have to telephone or leave us list of your property thereby saving long wait at the Court House.
 ARKANSAS TRUST co.
 a-II-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

There may Dc no humorous won- cn. but when short, fat woman wears certain dress just because a tall. thin woman looks well in it. t is very funny.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

However, there are great many people who naturally believe rou. lette wheel was strong enough with out batteries.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

Now. if the Republican party caa live twenty years, without offices | will deserve consideration for its principles.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

Has opened offices in the Sumpter- Little building, Rooms 1 and 2, where he will be found for the practice of law in all the courts of the district except the county and probate court.
 3-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
-. -.

Hot Springs, in the security of the foothills Of the Ozarks. sends out help any sympathy to the people If the stricken country.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

But up to the hour of going to press there was nothing gentle about the spring Of "ls."
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

Wonder if the members of the leg islatnre would answer call to pa role ihe danger points of the flood district in Eastern Arkansas7
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

Also there are many now convmc cd of the sutficiency of the law who had material doubts only short while ago
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

doctor saw that snlesS women have tried loose clothing they will never know how mach they sain lu health hy being given perfect free.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

religious journal has grave ar ticle on Funerals of the Future. We have heard of the dead pas" but believed the future was still alive
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

Just finding fact and making that fact known to the people will help the local situation a whole lot
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

Four days of activIty have not duiled the probe of the present graad jury.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

DRINK OAIlLAwN MINERAL WAT
 FER Cor stomach and kidney ;rou- bles. Delivered to all parts of the city. hone 1496. T-16 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

dom to breathe All the same wom- en should be advised to shun the loose habits
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

The law is standing the test In pretty fair manner at the last ro- port
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
Cbe raft1dr ToctcI

Formerly Dtnman and PaTker.]
 Under Swedish Management Sf0o day and up Room and Board. All Outside Rooms. Fireproof Building; Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water; Eec- tric LIqtts; Everything Modern. Bath House next door,
 MRS. MATTE WATTS, Prop. ELMER A. JOHNSON, Mgr.
 2o4 Ia ouaehita Ave. Take cooper's Bus to Hotel and Fare Will be refunded.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
CITY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

CITY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Election First Tuesday in April.
 For Mayor
 W. W. WATERS.
 For Police Judge JUDGE JACK ARCHER.
 For Treasurer WILL H WATSON.
 For Aldermen: First Ward
 JOHN II. PEDEN. Second Ward SAM WILLIAMSON, JR. Third Ward
 TOM ]. PETTlT. Fourth Ward
 GEO. P. SHEPHERD. Fifth Ward
 D. BURGAUER. Sixth Ward--
 D. l.. WEAVER.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

Centrally located First-class and Strictly Modern in every department and conducted on American Plan. Electric Elevator, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water in every room. Cozy, Comforta- ble. Reasonable in Price. Fire-proof and Home-like. In the heart of the Business District, away from the noise and dust. RATEs-sf4 PER WEEK AND UP. Opp. Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-14
PARISH HOUSE IS
FINE ADDITION
Church of Redeemer Edifice One Of
Many Fine New Buildings
Recently Erected.

The new parish house Of the
church of the Rcdcemer, which wa
formally opened Wednesday evening
is ono of the many fine new church
additions erected in Cairo. 1t faces
Sixth street in the rear of the
church.
It is brick and three stories high
and has every modern convenience.
The basement is fitted up with gym
nastic equipment for the use of the
men and boys of the church TIE
main floor is occupied BY tho Sunday
school room and the Candec memo
rial chapel, the latter being a very
beautiful panneled and timbered
bui ding.
The upper floor contains the guilf
room, kitchen. pantry and a fine as
sembIy hall with a large stage anc
settings. This latter is intended fol
social functions and it is the hope
and purpose of the vestry that ns
week shall pass without seeing SONS
gathering Of that kind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-14
Wild GEESE ARE
KILLING WHEAT
People Anxious to Trap Birds That
Are Devouring Growing
Crops.

jefferson City, Mo, Nov. lS--A
complaint reached Attorney Gen.
eral Barker by wire yesterday from
Charleston, Mo. that wild geese are
50 abundant in Mississippi county
they are destroying the growing
wheat, on which they feed greedily
A telegram came from Game War
den Charles r. Lett. He wants tC
know if it would be legal for the
farmers TO shoot the marauding
geese from pits
He was advised by wire that
shooting will geese from pits or
blinds is strictly prohibited by the
game laws of the state
1t is the open season on wild geese
in Missouri now and Mr.. Lett was
told that there is no law against
driving the geese away by shooting
them, but that the shoting must be
done according to law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-14
COMMERCIAL men
ARE CONSIDERING
NEW LEVEE DAY.
Arrangements Under Way to Have
Tony Janus Fly From
st. Louis.
3PECIAL EXCURSION FROM
THREE NEIGHB0RING TOWNS

New Lcvee Day has been
agreed upon as the name of a cele-
bration under consideration by the
commercial organizations of the city
The merchants last night at meet
ing. talked of arranging for Tony
fannus, one of the most popular and
Varing ayiators in the country, to fly
from st. Louis to Cairo, arriving
here Thanksgiving day. If these ar
are made, Janus will
give demonstrations on and over the
river in his hydroacroplane on
Thanksgiving day, and again on the
following Saturday, which will be
New Levee Day"
Arrangements are under way FOR
largo posters to be displayed on
bill boards in the surrounding coun-
try over a radius of 60 or 20 miles,
and for special trains to be run from
Harrisburg, Paducah and Fulton,
stopping at all intermediate points
for passengers.
Jannus stopped in Cairo last
Thanksgiving day in his flight from
Omaha to New Orleans. a large
crowd of visitors were in the city
to sec his exhibition lights over the
river. The merchants feel that
hundreds Of people from out of the
city, who are anxious to see the
Drogrcss Of tho work on the new
lcyec, hut who have have not made
. special trip for that purpose. 1t
bel owed that the stores Will
realty benefit by the large number
f shoppers who will be among the
is'tors, and as the demonstration
continues over period of three days
many will stay in the city for that
length of me.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-14
FRIEND OF BELLS
TO SEEK REAL
SLAYER OF BOY
''RothsohjId" of Russia Says He Will
Spare Neither Time Nor
Money in Quest

Kiev, Nov 13.-LeW Brodsky'
known as the 'Rothschild Of Russia
and who was tfo staunchcst supporter
Of Mendel Bells during his trial. to-
day said that while he was exceed
fngly grateful Bells had been acc
quilted, he did not intend to let the
matter rest.
II am goins TO make every ei-
for. TO find the real murderer OF the
Yushinsky boy" he said, and neither
time nor expenses will be spared.
Bells spent quiet day at MS
home and for thr first time in ser-
eral days sept several hours. He 10
said to have improved somewhat
since being released from the court
but is still in 3 prccarious condition.
The local Zionist church today Of
fered TO send BELLS and his family
to Palestine, but it is hardly Thought
this offer will be accepted. Bells
and his family look forward with
great anticipation TO goins 70 Ameri-
ca.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-14
20 KILLED AND
many INJURED IN
SOUTHERN WRECK
Train Goes Through Bridge at Clay.
ton Bringing Big Loss Of
Life. Il
WERE EXCURSIONISTS
ON WAY TO FAIR

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 13---
Twenty passengers were killed and
more than one hundred injured,
many seriously in a wreck of an ex-
cursion train on the Central OF
Georgia which went through
trestle near Clayton, Alabama, this
morning, according to reports re-
ceived here this afternoon. The
train was carrying several thousand
excursionists TO the Enfala fair. Re-
lief trains with all the available
physicians in nearby towns were
rushed to the scene. Many persons
were reported buried beneath the
wrcekagc
Four bodies had been recovered
from the wreck at noon according
10 messages received here.
Among the injured are Sheriff
Teal Of Barbour county. and JEFF
Clayton, brother Of Congressman
Henry Clayton, who was caught be-
tween heavy timbers and his legs
stripped to the bone.
The train was running fast and
making up lost time when the rear
coach went through the trestle
The engine and baggage coach pass
ed over safely and went Immediately
to Eufaula for medical aid. Three
coaches were demolished.