davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
MICHIGAN MAY PLAY
HARVARD NEXT SEASON

ANN ARBOR, Michigan, December
l4.-Thcre arc fair prospects for G foot
ball game between the University of
Michigan and Harvard next autumn.
The university board OF control discuss
cd the invitation for a game recently
received from the Harvard authorities
and then forwSrded, what one of the
members termed, proposition to
Cambridge 1t was announced that
any publicity concerning the negotia-
tions must come from the Harvard of
ficials.
Before the Regents met Philip Bar
telmc, athletic director, said he did not
favor playing Harvard at Cambridge
next season unless the Wolverines were
promised game to be played at Ann
Arbor in 1918.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
Democrats Will Ask Governor
Pinkham to Make First Address
as Chief Executive From Steps
Of Capitol.

Governor Pinkham is going to make
a speech to the assembled Democracy
of Honolulu on New Year, morning,
from the steps of the Capitol, thus
starting off the New Year and his ad.
ministration at the same time. After
the speech he will hold reception, un-
der the auspices of the National Demo.
cratic League, the Democratic Terri.
torial Central Committee, the Demo.
cratic County Committee, special
committee of Democrats and the other
Democratic organizations that have
sprung into being since u year ago last
November.
The national league was to have had
a meeting last night but quorum
failed to materialize and the meeting
to complete arrangements to greet the
Democratic Governor will be held on
Friday evening at seven o'clock at the
Office of j. b. Lightfoot. At the gath
ering last night cabegram from the
Governor was read, in which he said
that he would arrive on Wednesday
and hold the New Year S reception
noted above.
Immediately on receipt of this news
the Democratic county committee is
sued call, addressed to the Oahu pre-
cinct clubs of Democratic faith, askin.
the members to gather in Emma Square
on New Year $ morning in order tC
march as solid Democratic body tC
the Governor 5 reception.
The HonOlulan, carrying Governor
/ piuKham, sailed IRON San Francisco
last night at six O'Clock, according tC
n cablcd message to the Guide.
Attorney G. w. Ashford is also ar
ranging an informal reception for Hen
derson 5. Martin, Vice Governor Gen
eral of the Philippines, who is due It
reach Honolulu on the steamer Mon
golia tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
FEDERALS LAY
DOWN ARMS
TO REBELS
Four Officers and Number Of
Huerte Troops at Hermcsillo
Cast Their Lot With Constitu-
tionslists; Federals Break In
to Small Bands and Adopt
Guerilla Methods.

CIUDAD. Juarez, Mexico, De
cembcr 24.-(By Associated Press
Cable Federal troops are now
beginning to adopt guerilla tac-
ties. following the methods used
by the Constitutionalists and 9th
er rebels during the revolution
and have broken into small bands
and taken to the hills. The first
evidence of this new plan OF war
fare of the Iluerta troops IS the
cutting of communication between
this place and Chihuahua.
The Constitutionalists are IN
complete control here, though
they are taking every precautlon,
apparently, against AN attack.
Fcderals are known to be at the
south and southwest of here. Gut
ting of the lines of communlca-
ton yesterday indicates that there
are some Federal forces between
here and Chihuahua.
Reports received from Hermo-
sillo show that the Federals are
surrendering and alligning them
selves with the ConstitutlOnalists.
Four Federal officers and thirty
seven Federal soldiers laid down
their arms at Hermosillo yester-
day and surrendered to the Con
stitutionalistS.
Provisional President Carranza
of the Constitutionalists has his
cabinet and is attempting to get
his provisional government thor
oughly established. Notification
has already been sent to "A num-
Der of nations, one of the features
of which is notice to the world
that any vessels captured bringing
arms to the Huerta government
will be destroyed. So far the Con
stitutionalists have no navy.
Reports from the City of MeXi-
60 last night indicated that the
feeling of unrest continues there,
that with the holiday season de-
clared by lIuerta in force, money
is even scarcer than before and
that there are signs Of suffering
among the poorer classes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
Lawyers Of Hilo Meet in Great
Harmony to Consider
Court Rules.

(Mail Special 10 The Advcriiser.)
HTLO, December 2l.-A meeting OF
attorneys took place here last week,
which is likely to result in the o'ganlzl-
ton of rermaneut bar association OF
tie attorneys Of this island. The meet
ing was called mt the suggestion Of
Judge Parsons for the purpose of con
sidcrng Il revised set OF circuit cOurt
rules.
Practically all tho members of The
local bul attended, among those present
being Attorneys w. II. Smith, Rnssoli,
Irwin, CaIlsmith, Ilpcn, McBIidc, Wise,
Corrca, Shipman and Furtado. Mr..
Carlsmth was chosen chairman and Mr..
lIecn. secretary, and rules were dis
cusscd with care and attention. 1t was
wonderful to see the harmony which
prevailed among these gentlemen who
are generally seen only when opposing
each other before the courts, and when
they enjoyed luncheon at the llilo
Hotel. NJ which they were the guests
Of Judge Parsons, the spirit Of good.
fellowship was so thick il could be cut
with knife.
The discussion of various rules lasted
until four forty-fyc clock, and even
then the task was not completed, but
an adjournment was taken in order
that another session or two may be de
voted to the finishing of the work.
When the rules have been decided mp
on, they will lie sent TO Honolulu, where
they must receive the approval Of the
supreme court before they become valid
The Giscvssion of rules relating tc th'
disposition of funds entrusted to guar
particularly full. II was deciied that
the most strict possible accountability
must be insisted upon from such per
sous, particularly for the purpose OF
preventing the use FOR private purposes
of the custodinns of funds entrusted u
| their administration and care. TIE
drafting of rules 10 cover this subject
was lott 10 the chairman, who viii dis
cuss tho matter with the trust com
pnny. ms some of those present thought
| ttat IL stood ON different footing from
guardians aud administrators OF othe
characters. 4 rule Ia cover tho sui iec
viii ho uhmitoi by the chaimnu al
Z The nest meeting
The harmony ana pleasant fri.nl
Whirl prevailed ui fhis meeting, whiel
/ furnished the fret occasion whore th
] l.r pf liiln I'M atsrmhiel Nd his man
/. nor, luH lpd ,elDHl nf those pr.fnt q
rfrln dtu ihni permanent 0f
Hnni zion hH perfected, uul be I. um
'tr llhDlf lfW lhF aaF to hpugh
about
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26

Edward Lange, Jack Allen, +. n.
Rutherford, d. Z. Kauhini, Henry Aki
and Simeon Pasquale in an endeavor to
increase their funds for late Christmas
shopping, INDUCED in the seductive
game of scvcn-eleven and ran afoul of
tine police last night. They were re-
leased ON ten dollars cash bail each.
Louis Celaya, Filipino, who had no
visible means of support and who has
a strong desire for hanging around the
wharves watching others toll for their
daily bread, was arrested by the police
last night and charged with vagrancy.
An effort win be made to secure him
some light employment on the reef to-
day.
Chai CLee Suck, Manuel Silva, II.
Fall and Pinero are brace of idlers
who neither toll nor spin and We're ga
thercd in by the police dragnet in the
campaign that sheriff Jarrett is wag-
ing against vagrants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
WILL HOLD THEIR RANK.

News of new system of continued
promotion was received at the head
quarters of the Hawaiian Department
yesterday. The order is to the effect
that all sergeants who have been de.
tailed from the regular army to the
militia of the various states or this
Territory, as instructors or organizers,
shall retain their rank when returned
to their own regiments. Heretofore
when the sergeant was returned to his
regiment he lost his former rank. Now
he will hold it ready to step into the
first vacancy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
Stefansson Canadian Expedition
Safe in Winter Quarters Await
ing Their Christmas Dinner.

OTTAWA, Canada, December "a. -
(By Associated Press Cable)-Frozcn
turkey, but baked to IA turn and with
all the accompaniments that 90 with a
real Canadian Christmas dinner will be
served on the ice fields of the Arctic
Ocean tomorrow and all the members
of the Stefansson expedition will be
together to enjoy it,
This cheering news from the Cana
dian exploring party was combined in a
letter received here yesterday.
1t comes from NJ. Anderson, chief
anthropologist of the Stefansson expe
ditiOn, and announces, among other
things, that all the scientists and mem
bers of the crews of the Alaska aud
Mary Sachs have arrived safe and that
they are now together and snugly To-
Gated in winter quarters at Colinsor
Point.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26


The public utilities commission held
a meeting in its offices in the Stangen.
wald Building yesterday afternoon and
received a number of reports regarding
accidents. Secretary Henry Sullivan
also submitted table showing the re.
lation of accidents to the weather. The
"more weather, the more accidents. -
j. N. $. Williams. acting chairman,
stated that he had investigated an ac-
cident by which a soldier in getting off
a rapid transit ear, facing forward
was struck by an automobile and Sc.
verely injured. He stated that ne be.
lieves there is an ordinance in thi,
city governing the passage of automo
biles to cars at a standstil, one pro.
hibiting their doing so.
a. j. GignouX then presented a reso
luton to the effect that the commits
sion write sheriff Jarrett requesting
information about this particular ordi
nance, whether II has been enforced OF
not, and il not to give his reasons, nlsc
as to whether the ordinance need,
amendments,
The next meeting OF the commission
will he next Tuesday, when Chairman
Mott-smith win be home again am
will preside.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
Superintendent of Public Works
Breaches Plan at Joint Meeting
of Supervisors and Harbor Com
nissioners.
missioners.

Urging the Immediate Improvement
of the waterfront, particularly between
Fort street and the Bishop slip, the
harbor commissioners yesterday noon
gave their views to the supervisors in
Il joint meeting called to discuss ways
of bcttcriug the city's entrances. y
Chairman Caldwell Of the harhor
board announced that the commission
had elaborate plans for n passenger
wharf parallel with the Alaliea street
wharf and about where Bishop street
would he cut through, and asked the
board to Immediately take up plans for
extending that street to the site of the
proposed wharf.
This wharf is part of the scheme of
harhor improvement which the board
designed when it first went into of
flee and which il has consistently ad-
hered to, having already completed the
Richard street wharf, the Queen street
wharf and the harbor oil-pipe line.
The question of paving the Esplan-
ade was also discussed at length, the
supervisors promising to give their an
swer as soon as possible. Supervisor Pc
trie called attention to the fact that
the land on each side of this thorough
fare was largely owned by the Terri
tory and that if the supervisors put
into force the frontage tax law passed
by the last legislature, the Territory
wonld have to pay large part of the
cost.
The question of the belt railroad
line around the harbor, one of the
features Of the original improvement
scheme, was also taken up, the halbor
board agreeing to keep in repair that
part of the street occupied by it,
tracks, Manager Balentyne of the II
Il. 7, il. Company, who was also pres
ont, spoke briefly on the paving qucs
ton, stating that his system would alsc
be responsible for the portion of the
street occupied by its tracks.
No definite decisions were reached
by the supervisors who, however, an
nouneed their intention of taking
up the consideration of the BishoT
street extension and the EsplanadC
paving.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
CARPENTER FINED $1O0
FOR MEETING A RINGER

NEW YORK, December l4.-George
Carpentior, the present pugilistic idol
of France, is not above discipline at
the bands of the French Boxing Fed
GRAFTON. He was recently fined 800
and his manager mulcted for "a similar
sum for his bout with Jim Lancas-
ter at Geneva. Lancaster, it devel-
oped upon Investigation, WAS in reality
Max Abbott and Carpenter was
charged with boxing Abbott. knowing
that he was,pot Lancaster, The other
principals Jared worse. Abbott was
suspended for four months aud the ref
cree for nine
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
wAoopINo COUGH

NHrn Ynrf rmll bHs wfuopnf r0"F
le rtuil t0 hf'p ihr rmgO ln0sr pmI
eNmrinwinH rpn hf giving ihHWlrr
lnln't inuHl hnWrIF ar WHt hr W
qliri 1ls wmfHf nll HIHD lIuHlH
fho ipHgH mufH Hni utsr .i rstr i
.ptpfumAl N hHa lrm Hsfl fH0irt
WilF ln nsHI .HlHHwlrH HH4 l. n N
fNhialus nn NHuDN u 0ihr WunHN
.uhsiHmh 1904 WualIN fsf ln0 .aN
b ln IrHlrn ifNmUN rNfh ln
sgers co. iioNsll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
YOUNG SPRECKELS Is
FIGHTING WIFE S SUIT

SAN FRANCISCO, December 2S.-
(By Associated Press Cable)-lohn D.,
Spreckels, Jr,, has filed an answer TO
the divorce suit brought by his wife,
resisting the application for divorce
and denying charges of cruelty and
neglect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26

WASHINGTON, d. c.. December %.
-(By Associated Press Gable. The
Owen-Glass currency bill is now law.
The senate passed the conference re
port this morning by vote of forty
three to twenty-five and almost imme.
diately atterward President Wilson
signed the bill aud made it law.
The president used two gold pens
signing the bill, presenting one TO Con
gressman Carter Glass of Virginia aud
the other TO Senator Robert l.. Owen
of Oklahoma, vino directed its passage
through both houses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26

Rev. A, Akann, president of the
Young People 5 League, was rendered
surprise party last aight at his homo
llii Young street. A band of dfty
merrymakcrs drorsed in fantastic garb
aud al masked broke into the quiet
of his study aud took charge Of bis
establishment, Games aud music We're
fentures of the evening 4 numbor Of
rhnriston sang Christmas carols. Re.
freshnpnis We're served,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26

SAN QUENTIN, California, Deccm-
her 2i-(By Associated Press Cablc.)
james Hurley and Roy Melville os-
capped from the state prison here today,
Hurley was serving sentence of four
teen years. Melville had been sen
fenced to twenty-five years. Both
were convicted of robbery. Thcir cs
cape was discovered soon after they
disappeared. An alarm was sounded
ana posses made up of prison guards
and Officers from nearby towns are
now securing the country for the fugi
tiyes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26

PORTLAND. Oregon, December 20.
-(By Associated Press Cablc) After
three sensational trials 4. Won Kline,
prominent boz Portland, was convicted
of hIgumy hy O. jury hore yesterday
afternoon. Won Kline arrest grow
out of his marriage a. Ethel Aowromh
az San Francisco iu 1914 ln his tNo
previous trials the iurra disagreed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26
PITTSBURGH, December "a

II i oD' hbil, DcctulbtI IL
: (By Associated Press Cable) -
; Frank Klaus proved himself no
; match for George Chip before
< large crowd here last night. Klaus
K attempted to make good show
. ing through four rounds but when
: he came up in the fifth round Chip
< hammered him into his corner and
against the ropes finally sending
< him to the mat for the final count.
K
( X X x X X x x X X X X X X 4 :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26

WASHINGTON, December

y W ANlllNhlNNf llrrrWhrr 90
\ lBy Associated Press Cnhle)
4 SocwturY Of the Navy Daniels !
I yesterday promulgated a now or- /
\ dor for enlisted men who urr I
i svrYinp their hrst enlistment ln the
\ NnNy which allows them seyeuty 2
! hYe mIuutrs each daY in which a.
= devote io self Improvement This
4 Nlll iu.|Hdr unY study or mrfUl
. urWppi'uu nr rHio lhp rniistri
4 men wHF rHr iO tuhr up Hni .r
4 iuue a. HnUnuIHHt rHil1Is sowing
) ihplr hitt omisimeuf "a prepare
= ihrWHllfrH far NifNnffmrHI
> rhouil iheY drsIm A. rrnlisi ai
3 ihe rNWIaiipn nf iheIf nri snr
= lifp.
- = = 4 4 4 4 4 = a = 4 4 = a I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-26

MAblllAuTON, December ga
lf Arsuriaiod Pres rnhlel
; i'ruidrut WILSON acted M Santa
5 luas inf lan White llouue rm,
} l0sw yesterday farh Que recrlY
) rd b Hlieen nolni iuFkrf 90 Yhirh
Naf HtiHrhgi q rpii loaiipg nppfo
! HnWnlif ihf|H Himns gf0rilNff Hnd
ihr a'8nHiuf oi l'fsldepi hllsop
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-11-14

In line with our policy always show goods and
season, find that
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-11-14
FREE
Ladies' and Mems Shoes

With every purchase of $25 will give abso
utey fl ee choice any pair ladies' mems shoes in
To the people who intending to lay in their
goods opportunity indeed not to be over
looked as it means saving you of $3.50 to $500
Harned's Shoes are Quality Shoes too.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-11-14

$500 to $3.50 Shoes $1.O0
We have taken all our broken sizes in mems, ladies'
and children consisting patents gunmetal vci
or box eatheIs regardless of former selling price
or cost and have placed them table, choice while
they last------ -------------- 90
The early this table will get unusual bargains
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
AN ADDITION TO THE ROYALS
ORCHESTRA

Mr. S. NJ Ward, owner and man
ager of the Royal Theatre, announces
that he has secured for the Royals
orchestra the services of Mr.. Cobb,
for years a member of the U. S.
Marine Band. Mr.. Cobb will enter
upon his services at once, and will
make an important addition to the
orchestra that makes such delightful
music for the patrons of this popular
amusement place.
New Princess Theatre.
Patrons on the opening nights of
the new Princess Theater are liberal
in their praises of the entertainment
there afforded, and the comfort and
beauty of the interior. Situated as it
is, between Hills Addition and the
business section of Clifton, this play
house commands a large patronage.
The interior of this building is very
pleasing to the eye Unusual care
and skill is illustrated in the furnish
ings, the decorations being in the full
est harmony, and the seating arrange
ments conducive to comfort. All told
this is one of the finest motion pic
ture houses in the state. 1t is the in
tentiOn of Mr.. Dunn, the manager, to
present high class stock productions
throughout the play season. One of
the most pleasing features of the
present entertainment is the. splend-
id music rendered under the direction
of Prof. Bond, who studied the theory
and practice of music for more than
eight years in Paris. Another mem
Der of the orchestra, Mrs. Lewis, is
a graduate of the Cincinnati Academy
of Music. Manager Dunn is FORUM
ate in the entire membership of the
orchestra.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
RESIDENCE FOR GEN MANAGER
CARMICHAEL.

The residence being built in East
Clifton, for General Manager Carmich-
ael, on the site of the old baseball
diamond, is to be of palatial proper
tions. For several weeks force of
between twenty and thirty men have
been busily engaged upon this work,
which will be finished on or about
October l. Mayfield e Shaw, of
Clifton and FL Paso are the contract
orS, and Mr.. Chas. Jones is the &C
tive superintendent of construction.
This will easily be the largest home
in Clifton, and indeed, one of the
largest in this section, the dimens-
ions being S6x74. 1t will be of two
stories and basement, with more than
twenty large rooms above the base
ment. In addition to this number of
rooms, there will be six bath rooms,
pantries, closets, rooms for servants,
etc.
The design to be followed will be
that of California bungalow. The
floors will be built of quarter saw
ed oak and white maple. The eXter-
ior finish will be pebble dash, the in
terror will be plastered The base
ment is constructed of concrete and
is seven feet in height. Great guam
titles of sand are being placed on all
sides of the site, in preparation for
the lawns, which will surround the
residence, and extend some distance
Several of the rooms of this resi-
dence will be set aside as guest
rooms, for the convenience of the
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
JUDGE SHIRLEY'S CACTI AREl
NOT SPINEIESS.

Judge Shirley reports that the Bur-
pank spineless" cacti, which he
planted some time since in the ella
valley, are giving excellent illustra-
tons of the old law of heredity. A
communication from one of his ten
ants, in the York country. relates that
splnes are Enthusiastically in clear
evidence. AS yet no report has
come from those growing in the Dun
can section, which causes the Judge
TO nope that all is not lost These
cactl are growing nicely, which makes
the appearance of the spines all the
more deplorabIe.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
FIRE BOYS WILL HOLD SMOKER

At meeting of the members of the
Clifton hose teams, held in the office
of Judge Danenhauer last Tuesday
night, it was decided to hold a smoke
at the Armory on the night of Satur-
day, July 26th, there to thoroughly
enjoy themselves while making plans
for the part to be played by the fire
boys on Labor Day, for which cele-
bration great plans are bling formul-
ated 1t is within the confines of
safety to say that the fire boys will
more than contribute their share to
the days amuSem entS.
Plans for the hose races to be run
Labor Day will be thoroughly discuss
ed at the smoker on the 26th. A full
of the hose teams is re-
quested at this meeting, and full as
surance of a good time is held out
to them.
At the meeting Tuesday night, it
was decided to move the Chase Creek
hose station from its present loca-
ton in the Bank Saloon to the va
cant lot between the A. c. corral and
the Casino building. Various meas
ures, looking toward the upbuilding
Of the service were discussed.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
UNDERTAkER PASCOE ExHUMES
BODY

Undertaken Pascoe last Sunday ex-
humed the remains of Jos. Glover,
whose death occurred near Duncan
some time since, and forwarded them
to Syracuse, N Y, the native home
of the deceased, who for some time
had been employed on one of the
ranches of Jas. V. Parks At the
time of death, relatives requested
that the body be sent to Syracuse,
but this was found to be impossible.