davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
HE FALLS FROM
A GREAT HEIGHT
Iron Worker PIunges Down Over
One Hundred Feet and
Will Live.
(From wednesday Advortiser.)

Just as the steamer Nile, en- route
from the Orient, was steaming into Ho-
nolulu harbor yesterday afternoon, IL.
Dahlin, an ironworker perched on the
topmost peek of the great floating dry
dock at government naval wharf No. 2,
stopped in his work of riyeting long
enough to wave a good.natured greet
ing TO the passengers standing on the
deck of the incoming vessel. The next
moment Dahlin lost his balance,
struggled moment TO gain u foothold
and then plunged into tine bay, one
hundred and seven feet below, He
held a hammer in his hand as he fell
and struck the water on his face with
terrific force.
Passengers on the Nile drew back in
horror, l0iterers on the wharf aud Dab
Inns fellow employees stood transiiXed
for several moments whiting for Dab
lin 10 rise 10 the surface.
That be was dead or fatally hurt
seemed certain. This fenr was height.
eued whom Dnhlin finally came 20 the
surface, his face covered with blood,
sin cliuRinR 10 bis hammer be started
80 swim for Hh0rr, Al ambulance wac
waiting ITO refused all aid and walk
ei a. the vehicle in which h0 Was
taknn 10 the Queau b Hospital,
DaAlln p luluTlrs are NOT considered
fatal ihoaRh they aTr srrous ana pain
tll he Niii be confined 10 ilr hoe
miui Tor several dagr IA % believed
Tho force Win Nhifh b. ttflrk ih,
water caused ihc hesb liffally a.
hnfsi lioih Dyes ~ tNa ruhrfof nff
hlan badly niufei Hud bruised Doc
90 laehs0n stated issi aiRti ihgt ihi
rhilrui b. IrfunH hf eaals Ht r04li D,
probably bp tHFea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
WILSON STRIKES BLOW
At OLD SP0lLS SYSTEM

TRENTON Now Jersey, January a.
(By Associated Press Gable 10 Star
liulletIn) President elect Wilson has
declared hmtslf ~ uualiemhly opposed
90 tho fpOils system Of mnning an ad'
hnd hos come out Tor rleAp-
cat business methods in government,
ile todHy declined 10 remove ihe ia.
publlcHn commissioner ~ labor ~ tho
stats. ani ~ sppolni ~ BE fuffesspf
h democratic labor aadef ln refusing
a. remove thf infamheni 80 Wilson
DECLARED that BIZ could irfs 900 reason
fnr 500 moFp piAel fhaa lpIely 90
liifal ope. ~ fhf ffrHfii nihfs hpllrl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

WASHINGTON, January 2l.-(spe-
cial to The Advertiser -Cipriano Cas-
tro's appeal to enter the United States
merely as a visitor was discussed to-
day at the cabinet meeting.
Secretary Nagel took to the White
House complete record of the case,
including the decision of the special
BOARD of inquiry at New York order
ing deportation, and bill of excep-
tions prepared by Castro's attorneys.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
Towns PiIIaged, Women Kidnapped
More Warships Sent To Mexico
an Federal wireless Tclegraphl

WASHINGTON January
orders widespread rebel activities Southern Mexico official
popua
disturbed
That the Madero providing little
their growing against other rebel bandits
to Vera Cruz
Federal Wireless Telegraph.
WASHINGTON January 2(Special The AdvetieThe gunb
Wheeling Mexico
The Wheeling cruising between Tampa Key West has received its
She
Hutchinson
o
FRANCISCO January Cable
etin)The U. hasten to
possible Denver in protecting American life
property Dispatches from Mexico City that disorders
becoming widespread The unable with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
NELSON is RETURNED AS
UNITED STATES SENATOR
INV Federal Wireless Telegraph

ST. PAUL, Minnesota, January 2l-
Especial 10 The Advertiser -Knute
Nelson today, by vote in both houses
of the Minnesota legislature, was re-
turned to the United States senate.
In the house Nelson received III
votes, in the senate sixty.one Nelson
received unanimous Republican vote,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

tions will form part of the crews of
the Atlantic reserve feet.
This information has been commun.
icatcd unotlieially to officers of the Ma
tional Naval Militia Association, SO
that the naval militia shall have sufli-
Client time TO arrange for the trip.
As in the mobilization last October,
the naval militia will be enlisted tenn
porarily in the regular army and will
be discharged at the conclusion of the
cruise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
sUFFRAGETTES WILL MARCH
General" Resale Jones Issues Con.
raj orders 70 Regiment OF Won
en- Por Washington,

MEN Aoik, January 81, Special
90 The AdReniser A. eommanderin.
fhief Of the suHraseiirs regiment,
which viii march ~ Washington for
the Demonstration on che night before
inauguration, nuenrnln R0tailr i0nfs
seni broadcast today genefal pfder
bomber 0nr a fnnmrihira Heeessillef
~ ihs iaafney and give fhe iliRfihff
" as iafnl3 unedaY ulp
N0mfn. and mrr. 500 40 nfRaf 90
lnlp ln lhe blks fel au henf isYl p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
Annapolis to Mexico.
(Ry Tedera1 wireless Telegraph.l

WASHINGTON, 21(Special
should either submit free
position
favoring
povs o new CanalA
the
that Disseminated against foreign shipping
tolls American coatwise shipping
opponent
opened
of the law, before it into effect
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

week or the whole distance. The ex-
pense is estimated at about $4,000, to be
borne by the marchers.
The essentials for the trip suggest
ed are large shoes, and wooden stock
ings and plaster, gauze and vaseline for
the treatment of the eyes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
SUPERINTENDENT. CaIifornia. Jnnnar,

SACRAMENTO California, January
22.-(By Associated Press Cable)-
Governor johnson yesterday removed
from Office in summary manner State
Mineralogist Storms on the ground of
incompetency. There is also an al
legged deficit in the department. Last
evening the Governor announced the
appointment of Fletcher Hamilton as
the mineralogist for the State of Cali
fornia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
GERMANY WILL FoRTIFY
SMALL NORTH SEA ISLAND
iRy Federal wIreless Telegraph. }

BERLIN, Germany, January 2l.-
Especial to The Advertiser) - The
budget commission of the reichstag has
granted sum of 244,000 marks for
military buildings on the Island of
Borkum, in the North Sea. This island
is asserted to be of great strategic i'm
portance and much attention is being
given to the extending of its FORTH
cations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
NAVAL MILITIA MAY BE
FIRST THROUGH CANAL
Plan ID for These ORGANIZATIONS Of
Country 20 Help Man Great
Fleet Tor Trip,
~ F1dsTal Wlrel1as Tdfglspl J

MAhlilhhfoAi jHnuaff ~ ihpsr
lal ~ The AdlsniseTl Tho navy de.
parmpni IL fonfldoTlng plRns 10 a.
tech ilr nafHl mlliuR "a thr hnat
ahieb viii mahf ihr Initial iflp
through che Panama fanal 'ihe HaFal
mllnH ~ fha Aiianilr oHni Niil ~
ihfoNgh $40 Ma dHfh iu fhe.f eva
ilih ahlls fhs uffRi f,pAel pfgaaiss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
TWO CONTRACTS APPROVED.

Superintendent OF Public Works
Bishop yesterday approved the bonds
for two contracts recently awarded.
One was for the Pacific Engineering
Company in the sum of 1925 for the
building of reinforced concrete cover
and FIJI, new floor slab and an elec.
lrieal indicator and wash.out for the
Punchbowl reservoir. The contract price
Is slis90.
The other bond was that Of A. A,
Wilson, amounting 10 t225 for tho
building Of concrete floor slab for
Mahnkona landing, Hawaii The con.
tract price n 4225O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
DYNAMITERS OUT ON BAIL.
INV Federal wireless leleErapn.1

tRv Federal wireieSs leIeErapn.J
LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, January
2l.-(Special to the Adyertiser)-Wil.
liam +. Reddin, of Milwaukee, Bert
Brown and j. Mccain, of Kansas City,
convicted in connection with the dyna-
mite conspiracy, we're released from
the federal prison on bonds shortly af'
ter noon TODAY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
WHOoPIRa COUGH

When your child hHt whooping cough
be eaTfful 90 keop tho cough loose aud
eApeelofaiion ,a'y by giving Chamber
laluh Cough Remedy ne may be- 30
qulrsd Th.s remedy viii aiso iiquify
tho tough murlf and make u easieT 10
u bar hern used success.
fuliY u meny rpdfmlra aHa j. Hafe ani
cure BOZ raif hy lirna9n, saith CO.,
va nRtnif ~ ilsNali Aafsfiiar'
nest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
INJUNCTION HITS STRIKERS


VBy FtUtfUI WTtIrhH TtTtRfHVH.T
NEW YORK, January 21.-(Special
to The Advertiser)- striking gar
ment workers were disheartened today
as the result of Supreme Justice Green
baum g injunction preventing picketing
about factories and shops. Strike lead
ers admit settlement of the strike is
not in sight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

has made good in every respect" He
add d in effect that the spoils system
shall not have place in his administra-
ton and concluded by saying that
Justice and not gracefulness shall
guide me in my distribution of patron
nage.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
NORRIS ELECTED SENATOR.
(By Federal wireless telegraph. J

LINCOLN, Nebraska, January 21.-
Especial to The Advertiser)- George
W. Norris, Republican, was elected
United States senator to succeed Sen.
ator Brown today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

Mr. and Mrs, George =. Castle an,
n0unee the engagement Of their daugh
ter, Margaret, 10 Alfred N. 'rokyor, ~,
eistaul professor Of nnthfopology, liar
ward University
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

fisl q lAe Aayu'llsn A sfofs "
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
USE FOR THE ARMY.
Packer Suggests That Soldiers Be
Turned Into Cowboys.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-It is the duty of
the United States to stock it's govern
ment lands in the west with cattle. put
the army, especially the cavalry, to
work as cowboys to handle the ami
mails, supply the packers with this
beef at cost, that the price will be
lower to the people and a threatened
meat famine due in six or eight years
be averted. in the opinion of A NJ
Dublin of New York, a delegate to the
American Meat Packers association,
who declared that only by some dras-
tic action could the meat shortage
now under discussion be alleviated.
My suggestion is perfectly simple,
said Mr. Dublin. The government
lands in the west could be made into
great pastures, where countless cattle
could be raised to relieve the present
high cost of meat and avert the fam
inc that surely is coming otherwise
Unless some such action is taken
there will be no meat on the tables
of American workingmen in the next
decade. The government has no high
er obligation than to relieve this situ-
alton. which every day is becoming
more serious. The land so stocked
could supply the army with meat first,
then the rest could be sent to the
packers at cost, and the consumer
could get it with the mere price of
dressing added. The lower price
would be astonishing.
This action. or something just as
efficacious. must be done at once.
Il have taken this up with some
of the delegates. Some approve. While
others say it is too paternahstic, C,
Ethics, however. must not stand IN
the way of relief when an actual fam
inc is staring us in the face.
The American housewife was taken
to task in this connection for wasting
meat. a fourth part of all the meat
killed for the table is wasted; poor
families refuse to be content with
chuck and round steaks in this coun-
try. despite the fact that these cuts
can be made delicious by correct
cooking and the great American fam
ilv of meat caters fails to practice
proper economy in its meat diet. is the
opinion of John T. Russell, president
of the Master Butchers Association OF
America, who said the housewife must
do her part if the high prices of meats
are to be brought down or even pre-
vented from going up.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
MANY TO QUALIFY
Locals to Play Golf Thursday
Visitors Friday.
Entry List Large-MOre Than
so Visitors Here.

Three days, instead of two, will be
required in the Invita- ton Golf tourna-
ment which will be played at the Coun-
try club this week. On account of this,
players will begin playing the qualify
ing round Thursday and finish Friday
morning.
The local players have been paired
off and will begin playing the qualify
ing round Thursday. More will play
Friday morning, but enough must play
before that time to reduce the number
to thirty couples for Friday morning s
play. number of the local players
may play the qualifying round today,
although none are scheduled; but this
is optional to them.
Those who fail to qualify will play
18-hole round for the Bungalow cup
Saturday afternoon. The following
twelve teams will represent the local
Country club:
FaSsler and Merriam; Wilson and
Felix; McNeal and Hobart; Armstrong
and Frost; Morgan and Cole; West and
Catlin; Snyder and Mohler; Koontz
and Copeland; Bonebrake and Connell;
Capper and Chase; Waters and THRILL
Loveland and Guild r.
The teams from other clubs will be
announced later.
The pairings for Thursday are: Nc
Neal, Topeka, VS.. Hobart, Topeka;
Snyder VS.. Mohler; Koontz vs. Connell; ;
Bonebrake VS.. Copeland; Capper VS..
Chase: Catlin VS.. Levitt of San Fran
cisco: Loveland VS.. Guild, r.: Waters
vs.. Thrill: Hall Zahner; Clark, H.
B., VS.. Spielman; Blythe VS.. Strickland: :
Abrahams VS.. Eastman: Davis VS..
Porter; Austin VS.. Reed G. B.; Hum
phreys VS.. Hammatt, T. D.; Walker,
P. E, VS.. Southwick, F.; Stephen VS..
Southwick, H: Guild VS.. Pierce. r.;
Donaldson VS.. Guild. L.; Dana VS..
Ferry; Fassler vs. Morgan; Freeman
vs.. Heaton; Snattinger VS.. Bartel;
West VS.. Auerbach; Hammatt, D. c.,
VS.. Dudley. These players may quail
ify either today or Thursday.
The entry list contains more than
100 names and at least one-half of this
number are members of clubs in other
cities. About 60 visiting players are
expected and the entry list will contin-
ue to increase until Friday morning
from Ottawa; 10 from Kansas City;
5 from Emporia and some from Wich-
ita, Newton and Salina.
Among the out-of-town entries
which We're received this morning are
Ceptain Haskell, L. S. "A, of Fort
Leavenworth; Ralph Goodlett Kansas
City Country club; Raymond Odie of
the Skakie Country club. Chica go;
Lieut.. Levitt of the Preside Country
club. San Francisco.
The qualifying round will be complet-
ed by 1890 o'clock Friday noon and the
first round play will begin at 1:3O
o'clock. Play will be continuous until
the finals late Saturday afternoon. Five
or six professionals will be here and
they will play Sunday -s ,e-.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24

quite another person from the Great
ure of terrible fascination born of the
diseased mind of Oscar Wilde and
further debased by the brutaliZinS 3
music of Richard Strauss, although
after the first French performance of
this work in 1883 there was much
agitation against the work because of
certain aspects which seemed Sacri-
legiouS to the narrow vision OF the
period. So late as 1904-the London
censor exhibited a similar sensitive
ness in regard to an operate treat
ment of Massenet's "Salome" and
had the story transferred from Jude;t
to Utopia. Massenet did not ignore
his countrymens fondness for the
dance and the brilliant stage spectacle
has been INDUCED to the fullest.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
WILSON MAN WINS,
Fielder Is Nominated for Governor by
New Jersey Democrats.

Newark. n. j., Sept. 24-Supporters
of Woodrow Wilson nominated their
candidate for governor James F.
Fielder. at the New Jersey primaries,
carrying every county in the state
with the exception of Mercer and
Essex. Fielder's majority in the state
was estimated at 10000.
In Essex the Smith -Nugent assem-
bly, slate was nominated over the Will
son men and James r. Nugent was
returned to the Democrat state COM
mlttee by majority of 1000. Everett
Colby, father of the new idea faction
of the Republican party which later
became the Progressive party in the
state. won by $500 over Edmund B.
Osborne of Montclair, in the guberna-
torial nomination contest in the Pro-
gressive party.
The Progressive vote was extremely
light, influenced by court ruling
that voters who participated in the
Democratic or Republican primaries
last year. were ineligible to vote in
the Progressive primaries this year.
In the Republican primaries Ed
ward c. Stokes, former governor, was
an easy winner over his three oppo-
nentS
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
INSURANCE REFORMS,
Mayor Lindas of I.arned Urges Them
to Commissioner

In letter to State insurance Commits
sloner Ike S. Lewis. Mayor Ed S Lindas
OF Larned recommends some new reforms
regarding insurance policies in Kansas
er should himself carry at least one-third
of the risk. He also believes that a public
record of all fire insurance records in
each county should be kept with the reg
would discourage the habit of Overlooking
on insurance and would save much of the
trouble now attributed to overinsurance
Il have had in mind says Lindas
insurance policies recorded by one of the
county officers. say the register of deeds
and this record should be open to the pub
lie. This would enable those who might
under suspicion of being overinsured. and
those whose moral risk is not AL are in
Suring-
Il also believe that every property own
er should be required to carry least
one-third of the actual value of all COM
bustible property himself. not being all
lowed to carry insurance on more than,
say. two-thirds of its actual cash value.
Then we would not have so much trouble
to enforce fire prevention laws, the peo-
pie would be forced to take precautions
that they do not think now of taking and
we would have better class of buildings
Superintendent Lewis believes there are
some strong points in the Lindas sugges-
tions.
The plan TO compel property owners to
carry one-third of the risk. said Lewis.
lis worthy of consideration. 1t would
make the burdens of the fire insurance
business much lighter in Kansas and re
move much of the heaVv work from the
depa rtp7ent. AS for making pubic record
of the fire insurance Dol1cieS. Such a p!al
would be rather bunglesome and probably
a heavy burden on the public official VINO
is compelled to keep the record.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
TRUTH IN ADVERTISING
Is the keynote of the Convention of
Associated Clubs.

Cincinnati, Sept. 24.-The annual
convention of the central division of
the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
America opened here today and Will
continue for three days. Truth. and ef-
ficiency in advertising will be the key
note of the delegates who will discuss
many important features of their pro-
fession.
One of the most important subjects
considered today was truth in advertis-
ing An address on this subject was
delivered by Blacque Wilson, editor OF
the Toledo Blade, who afterwards pre-
sided over a symposium which con-
sidered this matter. c. L. Benjamin,
of Milwaukee, will speak of the ser
vice that advertising has rendered to
the public and the question as to the
advisa bility of having the manufac-
turer control the retail prices of his
product will be discussed by j. Z. Linz
han of Chicago.
Indianapolis is making a strong fight
for the next convention.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
OLD FOLKS FIND CROXONE RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES

new strength to do their work proper
ly. 1t neutralizes and dissolves the
poisonous uric acid substances that
lodge in the joints and muscles, caus-
ing rheumatism; and makes the kid
neys filter and sift out the poisonous
waste matter from the blood and drive
it out of the system.
1t matters not how old you are or
how long you have suffered, CroXone
is so prepared that it is practically i'm
possible to take it without results.
There is nothing else like it. 1t starts
to work imme ediately and more than a
few doses are seldom required to re-
lieve even the most chronic, obstinate
case.
An original package costs but Il
trifle and all druggists are authorized
to return the purchase price if Crox-
one should fail in a single case.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24

Police Judge Huron Receives
Letters From MeXicans.
Bullet for Judge Who Fines
Heavy for Carrying Weapons.

Because he had sent many MeXicans
to the rock pile. Judge George A. Huron
has received intimation that his life
was in danger from friends of those
he has convicted. The judge, together
with Chief Hughes, recently started
campaign against the carrying of con-
cealed weapons and the first two con-
Victed in police court were MeXicans.
These were fined s35 apiece and were
turned over to the city court to face
a state charge on the same offense.
receiving a like fine. Now the country
men of the culprits have sent word to
Judge Huron that he would be found
with a bullet in his head if he did not
cease his prosecution of Mexicans who
persist in carrying pistols and long
knives.
Judge Huron laughed at the threats
this morning and is reported to have
said that he was not worried over the
gruesome message. The cause of this
grudge held against the judge is the
heavy fines assessed upon the weapon
carriers. The court held in all in
stances that a person convicted of
keeping a dangerous weapon about his
person was justified in receiving the
maximum fine in both state and city
courts
Chief Hughes has not received any
messages of that nature but does not
believe that any move is being con-
templated against Judge Huron. 1t is
probably the usual bluff made by par
ties who think that is the best way
to keep from receiving a heavy fine
in court or who are ''peeved' to see
their friends in prison, according to the
chief. No extra precaution will be
taken as neither Judge Huron nor
Chief Hughes are alarmed at the al
legged threats of the Mexicans.
One of Judge Huron's plans to keep
the city clear of disreputable charac-
ters is tos' levy heavy fines in police
court and lead the defendant to believe
that the city can do better without
them. With these fines Tor carrying
concealed weapons, the judge is of the
opinion that the bad men" will either
drop the gun carrying habit or leave
Topeka to face the police of other
cities.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR SICK CHILD
GIVE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS. y

playful child again. When its little
system is full of cold throat sore. has
stomach ache. diarrhoea, indigestion,
colic-remember a good liver and bowel
cleaning should always be the first
treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs handy; they know
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Directions for babies. chill
dren of all ages and grown-ups are
plainly on each bottle
Ask your druggist for a so cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs" Be
ware of counterfeits sold here. Get the
genuine, made by california Fig
Syrup Company Refuse any other
fig syrup with contempt-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
Rid Your Children of Worms

You can change fretful. ill-tempered
children into healthy, happy youngsters.
by ridding them of worms. Tossing, roll
ing, grinding of teeth, crying out while
asleep. accompanied with intense thirsc
pains in the stomach and bowels, fever
ishness ana bad breath, are symptoms thar
indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer.
n pleasant candy lozenge, expels the
worms, regulates the bowels, restores your
children to health and happiness Mrs
]. A. Brisbin, of Elgin. Ill. says: II have
used kickapoo Worm Killer for years.
and entirely rid my children of worms I
would not be without it," Guaranteed
All druggists. by mail. Price o5c
Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co, Phladel-
phila and St. Louis Arnold Drug Co.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
Drives Rheumatic Pains Away, Few
Doses Relieve Backache and
Bladder Disorders.

Sleep disturbing bladder weakness
es, backache, rheumatism, and the
many other kindred ailments which
so commonly come with declining
years. need no longer be a source of
dread and misery to those who are
past the middle age of life
Croxone relieves all such disorders
because it reaches the very cause of
the trouble. 1t soaks right into the
kidneys, through the walls and lin
ings; cleans out the little filtering
glands and cells, and gives the kidneys
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
Cleanscs tender little stomach. liver
and bowels without gripping
Children love il.

Every mother realizes that this is
the cnildren's ideal laxative and phySfc,
because they love its pleasant taste
and it never fails to effect a thorough
inside cleansing without gripping.
When your child is cross, irritable,
feverfsh, or breath is bad, stomach
sour. look at the tongue. mother, IL
co2 tee. give q teaspoonful of cali
forn.a Syrup of Figs and in few
hours all the foul, constipated waste
sour bile and undigested food passes
out of the bowels and you have well,