davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
FEDERAL OFFICER
MAY HAVE TAKEN
N 0 NE Y

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence I.
HIEO, July l1-AdmisSion by Ha-
waii federal officers that il was prob
ably California deputy United States
marshal had taken a sum of money
from a prisoner was an unusual dis
closure made at the sentencing OF
Peter Hartung for opium smuggling
in the federal court yesterday morn
ing II was intimated that the de-
partment of justice would soon in
vestigate the matter "
Attorney Carlsmith in pleading for
a light sentence for his client racited
among other things that he had much
reason to believe the convicted man
had been robbed of $40 by a deputy
marshal who brought the man back to
the islands from San Diego whore nc
was arrested. According to the story
which Hartung had told Carlsmith, lie
had about $50 when he left California
He gave this to the marshal fer safe
keeping, later authorizing the cypeudi-
ture of about $40 of the money Later
in Honolulu he was given back another
$40, but this was all of the original
amount he. had ever received.
Judge Dole sentenced Hartung to
three months in jail. Hartung had
from the time he was arrested main
tanned that he was innocent. Trial
evidence showed that he had never
profited dollar by the smuggling.
Implicated with him in the smuggling
case were two Cinnamon and form
er policeman Ey the name of Kaimi.
The two Cinnamon pleaded guilty
and Eaimi is under arrest in Homo
lulu. All Sing, one of the Cinnamon,
who has been out on bail since short
-ly after being arrested, was given a
five months sentence, and Tang Nam
who has been locked up for four
months was sentenced to three
months.
kaimi's case along with that of six
other cases was to have been tried
at the Hilo session of the federal
court, but Attorney Prosser who is
the defending lawyer in all the cases
secured a postponement. Removal of
these cases from the calendar for
trial at this time shortened up the
Hilo session and it will adjourn this
morning. IT,. FL. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
HONOLULU DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble to see doc
tor. But to those who do not wish to
do this we will say: Try the mixture
of simple buckthorn bark. glycerine,
etc. known as Adler-i-ka This simple
new remedy is so powerful that JUST
ONE DOSE usually relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and con-
stipation QUICKLY. People who try
Adler-i-ka are surprised at its QUICK
action The Hollister Drug Company.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
GENERAL CONTRACTOR

0ENEhNL' NON HNCIOH
X. Nekomoto & Co. We guarantee all
work; experience and reliable men;
boatbuilders, carpentering, house
painter, jobbing of all lines; furni-
ture bought and sold in exchange
for all jobbing, repairing and uphol-
steering. Work promptly attended
to. Prices reasonable. Tel. 443S;
King, opp. Fawaa Junction. Try US.
5550-1y. -. *....'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
FURNITURE MOVING

Union Pac. Transfer, ia S. King.
Tel 1875. Moving household goods
q specially by reliable men only.
54ll-3m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
AND TlNSMITA.

H. Yamamoto. plumbing rinSmith. roof
repairing Experienced men Best OF
references; work guaranteed King
opp. South Street. Telephone 33o&.
-. IJg4-fv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
WASHING AND IRONING

Work guaranteed reasonable Cab
and deliver See Wo. River mr. Kukui
"..... ..-.:. g.. 551I-ly III -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

FURNITURE DEALER.
We buy and sell new and secondhand
furniture. chairs and household
goods. J. Hayashi, 655 King, Palama.
=. ~ ." " SISSY ~. .I....:. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
MATCHMAKER AND JEWEtER

All work guaranteed satisfactory or
money back. Lum Pc, King OPP. depot
-.. JJS7-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
PAINTERS SUPPLIES
PICTURES AND FRAMING.

In imported mouldings. Hawaiian
woods; made to order; Seu Kim
Wing, King street, near Bethel St.
49,. I'm. .'..- &c.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
The Subject of Fire Fighting

The developments during the Barrows- Fooshee fire yesterday afternoon proved the need of gen overhauling of the fire department We do not mean that any of the paid members of the de- partment incompetent. On the contrary. they take a deep interest their work and gener- ally skilled fire fighters. But it turned out terday that of the engines was not in work ing order a fact discovered at most inoppor- tune time enough hose on hand at beginning, and precious moments were con sumed while trip made for more
 Then a bursting hose stopped the activities of the engine for minutes Here bunch ing disasters that should all have been aVerted It happened that in thise they were without general result. But for the dead-wall separating the next building from the burning building, these delays would have given the flames time to sweep block.
 The fact is, that though the department has grown developed both apparatus and the efficiency of the the development has not kept pace with the growth of Phoenix and it's in creasing need of fire protection. There should be immediate reorganization, and the apparatus should be replaced by other that is known to be in readiness a all times and somebody should know that.
 The o yesterday upon the heels of a modest demand the better protection of the more remote districts by a distribution Of the fire fighting appliances different parts of the town But need of the overhauling of the department would make it advisable to dis card the present apparatus and install motor trucks has been done in many towns not lar ger the department equipped. a fire in the most remote part of town could reached within three minutes after the receipt of alarm a physical mpossibility a heavy drag heavy engines and wagons to a fire at a considerable distance in time for the department to be of any other service than to prevent the spread of flames.
 Such a reorganization of the department as has suggested would, of course. cost much money is available. But this phase Of he will treated under the head of A Bond Issue"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
Sir William Wallace
BY HOWARD L. RAIN

This is the 608th anniversary of the death of Sir William Wallace. a Scottish hero who several attempts to throw off the English yoke. but only succeeded in tipping it up end. Sir Williams death very sudden and was the result of being drawn and quartered with great thoroughness and severity the request English king, Edward. who sought by this means pertinent proved entire success, Sir William did not take further part in the proceedings, owing to the royal policy of segregation then force. It is related of Sir William that he had temper with the highest recorded voltage of the period. On occasion, when a boy. a Q the English governor of the province made derogatory remark with reference to the fit Sir Williams kits whereupon Sir William stabbed him the It appears to have been a vital collected band of Scottish patriots who also considerable temper own King Edward much put by Sir Williams actions de termined immOlate him the altar his country in what has since be known two jerks of lambs tail So he sent of 400OO into Scotland which Sir William met by the river Forth and filled full of SternatiOn and short, blunt that most 2 them took up their permanent residence in the locality When King Edward heard of this he that he of the most euphon- Sir William. Sir Williams success had provoked jealousy among the clans people began to find fault with his and the explosive vocabulary which he carried with him. He defeated at Falkrk and later betrayed by q he had loaned money several occasions, after which he taken to London and allowed to succumb in sections. Wallace did not free his country, but he put imperishabe rating Scottish valor that holds good to this day.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
REST

My Wearied and hands tired
 My soul oppressed And I desire. what I have long desired
 Rest-only 'Tis hard to plant in spring and never reap in
 Barren Ways: 'Tis hard soW-and garner grain in harvest
 Days The burden of my days bear,
 But God knows best; And have prayed-but vain has been my prayer
 For rest-sweet 'Tis hard plant spring and never reap the
 Autumn yield; 'Tis hard to till, and when ts titled, weep
 Ger fruitless field. And so I cry q weak and human cry,
 So heart oppressed; And I sigh a weak human
 For rest-for My way has wound the desert years,
 And infest My path, and through the flowing tears
 I pine for rest Iris always when still child I laid on mothers
 Breast, My weared little head cen when prayed,
 As now-for rest. And I restless still; twill be o'er
 Far down the West Life's sun is setting. and I the shore
 Where I shall
 -Abram J. Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
The Tariff and the Referendum

Senator Gallnger proposes submission of tariff a referendum. The proposition was not offered seriously perhaps, but only for the pose having it ignored rejected. Senator Gal finger does not believe in any phase of popular ernment, and therefore. does believe in the referendum majority those who porting tariff bill pledged to the principles o popular rule. The ignoring rejection by the ajority of Galngers proposition he stunned. would have the appearance of inconsistency
 We know of no way in which the referendum could invoked in any matter of national legisla- tion. The tariff bill might, in some official way, be submitted separately by the states. but the suit could only be advisory.
 What would happen a interesting conjecture. imagine if the present bill were so submitted that be left practically changed, the expression of the people were con yes and "no' We also believe that if a bill were submitted in a different shape; for in- stance with tentative rates for schedule. with an alternative tariff each. it would result in absolute free trade. There many more peO- pie not interested in the production any ticle than interested in it. The voters would for ample protection of those industries in which they would be concerned producers but they would put the free list those arti- cIes in which they not concerned at all, only consumers There would be opportunity for giving taking compromise. Thus, would tariff law only utterly devoid of pro- tection industry. but without provision national
 Such system legislation is wholly impracticable The subject complex for pop ular understanding. It is too complex for congress, not one member n which has adequate knowledge of the subject gives it earnest sideration.
 The Republican is a strong believer the referendum It has faith in the wisdom and hon. esty of the majority the people in all matters which be submitted to them intelligbly. It heIie how iS only just intelligent tariff legislation and way prescribed by the national progress
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
OLD HENLEY ROWING MATCH

It is a far cry from Henley to Venice but there is at any rate one connection between them. For our first English regatta introduced from Venice, and took place off Ranelagh Garden 1775- Contemporary accounts give full details the uVtles and the splendor of the lord mayors barge, but have not much to about the racing which was confined to the professional watermen. It Is curious fact that early rowing almost tirely fOstered by the prOprietors LondOns places of amusement NauXhal Gardens offered prizes each year, and Astley. of circus fame n early patron of the sport
 It was not until the nineteenth century that rowing ceased to be regarded merely hard work by the amateur sportSmen. The Leander club formed about ISIS, and the first mention rowing at our public schools five years before Then the sport went ahead by leaps and bounds. and by lS39 the need of central spot for annual gatta was felt, and Henley chosen after a due consideration of rival sites
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
The Peeler
By WALT MASON

The peeler walks his beat along the dusty street, with griefs that smart upon his heart ana shoe-boils on his feet. All day he tramps around and must be pleasant found when alecks talk him dumb and questions Werd IrOpound He hears the alecks yaNp: Please tell MT. Cop. when there's train for Madrid, Spain hoWs the peanut crop? This Weather's mighty strange; when do you think twill change? Why don't you help those dogs that yelp because they have the mange? Why don't pinch that ing with his jag? Why don't you climb pole in time, and straighten the flag? Why don't you clean the walks, and that dry goods box that's in the of every jay who travels down these blocks?' The peeler walks his beat on tired and foundered feet and sadly sighs, Dash blank eyes, death would passing sweet" Night comes and he repairs up seven miles of stairs to his small where. the gloom, he sWears and swears and swears.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
PRESERVING TIME

All the land there's a saVory smell You it abroad at home; The days your childhood come back for a spell, No matter how you may Iris the scent of preserving the strawberry red, The pineapple raspberry, plum, That the gooseberry, currant and cherry must shed When the jelly and marmalade the kitchens a sight in these summery days,
 As the kettles all simmer steam The mountains of sugar view with And the fruits epcures dream. Abroad through the land the saVory scent, Made by pieces good Uncle Sam; And prOsperity's balm with the odOr is bent Of marmaade, jelly and jam
 Anonymous
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
: Arizona Republican Editorial Page

sibe platform First. the collection at home and abroad by competent. non partisan tariff com mission. of all data relating every schedule and presentation of this matter congress in such a way that it may be understood by every member
 Until this method is employed. there will always be wild guessWork in the making up of tariff laws and there will always be injustice and in capabilities those
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
FAILED TO PINE
He's untrust-

I'm glad I refused that man. He's untrust- worthyJ
 Why do you say that?"
 He vowed he would pine away if I turned him down, fat has grown"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
THE oLo-FAsHloNED NOVEL

THE OLD-FASHIONED NOVEL I don't like the modern story, With it's sham And it's wealth of trite and hoary Epigram Now the fashion plated hero,
 Trim and trig, With his blood about at zero, Is a prig. I prefer the old-time thriller, Less acute, But whose hero was a killer
 And a brute
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23
THE LIMIT OF RRRILLiANCY

De Mote-There's educated for you. De Flate-How so?
 De Mote-He stand the and machine that passes.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-23

Fortune is ever seen accompany ing industry, and is as often trund- ling a wheelbarrow as lOlling in a coach and six. -GOldsmlth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06
American Soldiers Have Second
SkiTmiSh with MexiCanS.
BRIEF BUT SPIRITED FIGHT
Officer in Charge of Escort at Time
of Staying of Madero and Suarez Is
Rewarded with Promotion Five
Hundred Maderistas Refuse to
Recognize Huerta Regime.

Douglas, AriZ., March 5.-A second
skirmish occurred between soldiers
OF the Fifth United States cavalry
and Mexican federal soldiers from
Aqua Prieta. across the internation-
al border, one and one-half miles
southeast of Douglas. MeXicans to
the number of fifty fired on the border
patrol at a distance of $50 yards.
In answer to a hurry call troops Z
and f and a machine gun platoon of
the Ninth cavalry were rushed to the
place. A rapid-frer was put in i'm
mediate operation, in addition to
hot rifle fire.
The Mexicans returned the fire
with spirit, but soon retreated to a
line of trenches. The firing then
ceased. Whether any Mexicans were
killed or wounded is not known. None
of the American troopers were hit.
Promoted for Madero Death.
Mexico City, March 5.-Major Carde-
mas, who was in charge of the escort
Saurez on the day they were killed,
has been promoted from the rural
guard to the same rank in the regu-
lar army
Threatened with death if they tried
to go south, the commissioners sent
by the government to continue ne
gotiations with Emiliano Zapata have
returned to Ozumba, which was sack
ed recently by Zapatistas
AT that place they received a let
ter signed by Genevevo De La O., in
forming them that he and his follow
the Huerta government and warning
them to cease their efforts at recon
ciliation.
Since it appears that there Is
split in the rebel ranks in the south
the government believes Zapata can
be placated if he can be reached and
Is dispatching another commission
for that purpose. 1t is understood that
a committee Of Americans is willing
to undertake the task
Rebels Quit Cananea.
Cananea. Sonora, Mex, March b.
Five hundred Maderistas marched out
of Cananea, leaving the town in pos
session of the federals. The rebels
go to join volunteer mutineers In the
AjO mountains.
Envoys to Meet Orozco.
Fl Paso, Tex. March s. - Ricardo
Garcia Granados and his peace com
mission representing Provisional
President Huerta, left here for Ahu
mazda to meet General Pascual Oroz
co, Jr., rebel commander.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06
MANY LIVES IN PERIL
IN RAILWAY WRECK
Passenger Train Crashes into
Freight at StOyghtOn.

Stoughton, Wis, March 5.-Hun-
dreds OF lives were endangered when
the GAINESVILLE and Prairie du Chen
passenger train on the Chicago, Mil
Waukee and St. Paul road, travelling
thirty miles an hour crashed into
the rear end of freight train stand
ing on the sidetrack at Stoughton, de-
molishing the two cabooses attached
to the freight and throwing the engine
of the passenger train from the track.
While it was only a miracle that
prevented big loss of life, Engineer
James Mills remained at his post and
by throwing on the airbrake and re-
versing the engine made the impact
OF the collision less powerful thus
preventing the destruction of much
property and doubtless saving many
lives
Conductor John Hayes of Madison,
who was in the baggage car when the
crash came, was thrown the length
of the car and received a number OF
bruises
All of the passengers were thrown
from their seats and a number re.
ceived minor bruises and cuts, none
serious
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06
MADISON BOY IN PARADE
Gilman Dorr Blake a Member Of the
Black Horse Troop.

Madison, Wis. March 5-A Madi-
son boy. Gilman Dorr Blake, brother
of c. E Blake with Offices in the Wis
consin building. was seen in the van
guard of the inaugural parade in
Washington. Mr.. Blake is a trooper
in the famous Black Horse Troop Of
the Culver Military academy. which
had been chosen to act as personal
escort to Vice President Marshall on
his ride down Pennsylvania avenue
after he took the oath of Office in the
senate chamber of the capitol. Sixty
Of these school boy troopers, mounted
on coal black horses caparisoned in
shiny tan saddles, and gray saddle
blankets with the Culver monogram in
yellow leather formed guard about
the carriage.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06
THE MARIE
Chicago Cash Grain Quotations.

Wheat-No. 2 red, $lO101 O6; No
3 red. 95cm$1 90; No ? hard winter
90090bc; No. hard winter $500
sOc; No northern spring, 90@9O13c;
No. northern spring, S70S9c; No. 3
spring, S5GSGc. Corn-No. 3. 47h0
soc; No white. 49049Mc; No 3
yellow. 47% m49hc. Oats-No. 2
white. 34m34hc: No. 3 white, 32A@
32&c; standard, 1874 @33hc.
Chicago tive Stock.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at SS456rS 50 heavy shipping,
sS.45@S56 light shipping, SS.30@S.40
heavy packing, and $7.G50S.30 good to
choice pigs
Cattle-Receipts 5000 Quotations
RANGED at S900m925 prime steers
$6.650750 choice to prime fed beef
COWS. S795GS15 selected feeders,
s6.750725 fair to good stackers, $1,000
@10.50 good to choice veal calves.
sheep Receipts $4,000 Quotations
ranged at SS.50MSS5 choice to prime
lambs, 81 0OTS0o good to choice
yearlings. $650669O good TO choice
wethers. SIS S56650 fair to good ewes.
Butter
Jobbing prices on South Water ST.;
Creamery. extra, 26c per h., sXtra
frsts. 22m24c: ffirsts, 31632c; stor-
age. extra &3c Price to retail deal
ers: Tubs SIC; prints 3Sc; diaries,
extra 2Sc. frsts, 25c
Live Poultry.
Turkeys. per H., l5c; chickens,
fowkls, IGc; roosters lll2c; springs
tic, ducks. l7c, geese, 13c.
Potatoes.
Wisconsin 4gGt7c per bu: Michi-
gan. 45T47c: Minnesota. 4i7 47c.
EAST Buffalo tive Stock.
Duuning 4 stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants East Buffalo. \. Y.
quote as follows Cattle-Receipts
X cars: MARKET steady. Hogs-Ro-
ceipts % cars market strong; heavy,
50 n0To10. Workers. $9.2a09 rs; piss,
$9&0G985. sheep Receipts Is sars;
market steady top lambs Sa.0oI91u;
year'ings. $1.50GS25; we'hers, s6.75
GOO, ewes, S6O006 $40 Calves, $500
0l2eo
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06
FIREWORKSCL.OSE
INAUGURAL FETE
Sea Of Humanity al Rear Of
White House.
WILSON'S PORTRAIT CHEEREO

-. ,.,,
0eeh 0udu' "n'dl ono" r aoes
Away, Leaving Acres OF Vacant
Stands and Paw. ment lfttc ed with
MI corte - ooeo och,io
Wafhin@ton N1rch 5 Woodrow
Wilson sat ON Tive back etoup of his
now home last evening and heard
thousands pt his fniloW citizens cheer
his name as thcy saw his features de.
lmcatcd tn FIRE The president Of
lees than day saw from the rear Of
the White House sea Of humanity
that iiilrd an area estimated at not
less than one square mile. Overlook
the celebration Of his Inauguration
come to brilliant close in splendid
display Of lrcWorks
Vast Crowd Staggers Police.
The WASHINGTON police confessed
themselves staggered by the vast
crowds assembled in the park spaces
behind the White House The mini
mum estimate was 10000, but that
was by man who had only seen one
corner Of the multitude. Other esti
mates ran into the hundreds of thou,
sands, and no one who travelled
around thc shores Of this human sea
could find amy reason for disbelief of
even the largest estimates Any
how, there were 500, 1000 people In
Washington, and it is good bet of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-03-06
DR.. w. @. n AL s
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES


The Stoughton Daily Courier Hub of
Friday contained the following: Mrs.
Curtis Foster of Mineral Point, who on
Wednesday underwent an operation for
to he doing very nicely. Mrs. Foster is
a daughter Of Andrew Nygard, Of Rut
land, and was accompanied here by her
husband" We are glad to report that
Mrs Foster Is gradually recovering.
Our well known townsman Robert
James was confined to his house for n
week from injury sustained in u fall
about ten days ago Fortunately he
has 40 far recovered as to be around
again.
John G. Splinter came over from
Louisburg. Grant county, on Saturday
to visit his daughter here at the home
of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Alois
Schaumberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Vivian have
gone to Wauzeka, Crawford county
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Vivian and family
went there some time ago. and Amos
and Walter will carry on their large
farm there. In their removal Iowa
county loses two good families and the
loss is Crawford county's gain. Their
many friends here wish them success.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Stratman of
Dodgeville was the guest of their son
+. L., and wife here over Sunday.
Lester and Charles Martin were Oar
iington callers one day last week, where
they attended the funeral of cousin.
Philip Paynter, who has been living
in this city for some time. removed
with his family to Mitilin, where they
will make their future home Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Wackman will occupy the
house occupied by Mr.. Paynter.
Mrs Lavinia Peters, who has been
seriously iii at her homo here, is much
improved ut this writing,
Henry Bcchtel, who has been EN-
ployed here for some tilue past as
brakeman ON the Mineral Point aud
Northern, has resigned his position and