davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10

Sheer to the number Of 25s head
made u the greater part 81 the IL
ward cargo brought to the port yes
terday IN the Intergsland steamer
Mikahala This vessel brought 3 few
passengers from Maui and 1IoI6I.|
ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10

a, {. HENDRIcK, LTD. ii u
Merchant & Alakea SITS. Phone 264S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10

The Original undersIung Car, Noted
for Economy, Comfort and
Durability. -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10

Continued on page two)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
More NeaO Graduation DYesse

Another express shipment just in-Dainty Frocks of NOile, chiffon and Lingerie-every beauty.
 1he quality of the materials workmanship the clev- of the styles and the effectiveness of the trimming touches all stamp these frocks distinctly of the ordi nary they should delight the girls and their mothers exceptional values at $75O 0 $25
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

sent to every voter in the entire state, the governor goes on to say that he has been engaged in the age old fight of the masses against the classes, or the right of the people against the inter ests, but that in this fight he has mad no sympathy or assistance from the legislature, on the contrary he has been hindered and baked at every turn. He has also been harrassed, hampered dis credited, by any and every means known to interruptions men and con- irving conniving politicians. He has been the but of secret and ridiculous falsehoods, islanders and accusations, which have been flooded over the state, reaching even to and into the legislature, discrediting his manage ment of the prison his exercise of the authority granted him by the law in the matters concerning that institution Wholesale escapes of honor men have been falsely recorded in reactionary newspapers, even when the writers of the stories knew they were deliberately falsifying.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

were taken to relieve the chief execu- tive of the responsibility of such mat ters. He did not believe the bill re- flected on the governor in the slightest degree. He said the governor ought to execute the law according to his oath of office or to resign.
 Senator Hechtman explained his vote. Wood of Maricopa his. as did also Roberts of Cochise and Davis of Maricopa.
 When the solemn bushes of overrid- ing an executive veto had been com pleted both houses heayed a sigh of relief. Bradner in the house tried to force an adjournment sine die, but withdrew it on the plea of business saying that he only wanted the record to show that the penal code was not the business that kept the legislature there.
 It is understood that a referendum will immediately be filed against the objectionable sections of the code. Ninety days remain in which this can be done
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
Dress Gingha,us Today Sc Yard

speech against overriding the gover- nOr's veto, and objected to the senate submitting to the domination of the house. He said the time would yet come when every senator would be sorry for taking this action.
 Sims, said that while he did not believe in capital punishment he was firmly of the opinion that more than seventy per cent of the people of Ari- zona were in favor of hanging a man convicted of murder.
 Cunniff said that Senator Hughes was mistaken when he said the senate had not submitted to the senate that the compromise that was reached be- tween the two houses was as different from the original positions as it is possible for them to be.
 Worsely said that so long as the law said hang a man for murder he ought to be hung. Personally he is against capital punishment, but he believes in enforcing the law. If he were gover- nor and believed as did Governor Hunt he would be glad that some method
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

to save the provisions of the bill for which we have worked so long and so hard, but while voting for it, I desire to protest against the chapter on par Gons and reprieves which I believe to be not only unconstitutional, but de- signed to absolutely deprive the gOver- nor of the pardoning power which in itself is unconstitutional, and my eX- cuse for voting to pass it over the gov ernors veto is that I am informed that the referendum will be invoked against this chapter and the issue will be put up to the people for their decision.
 J. A. R. IRVINE" MT. Speaker:
 In voting on this measure it is with regret I cast a vote abrogating the con- stitutional rights of a governor of Ari- zona. Having failed in an endeavor to segregate the objectionable provisions in the penal code, and have the meas ure passed as a Seperate bill I see the absolute necessity of having the code passed for the benefit of the citizen ship of Arizona. This fact and this
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

The governor closes by admitting that he has shortcomings that he has made mistakes, but none of them have worked to the injury of the state; that he has not played politics with the best interests of the state, but has always regarded that honesty is the best poli cy even in politics.
 Immediately following the reading of the message in the house by Clerk Sweating, Speaker Linney put the question, shall House Bill 1, become a law notwithstanding the veto of the governor, all who so say, answer aye as their names are called, all opposed answer no. The roll was called. One by one the members answered aye in loud tones. A few of the representa- tiveS explained their votes. Kerr of Yuma denounced the whole scheme as diabolical contrivance to deprive the governor of his rightfuI power. The following explanations were spread upon the record:
 MT. Speaker:
 In voting for the penal code. I do so
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

whether or not his duties have permit ted him to attend a single meeting of the board of pardons and paroles now in existence, there to act even in an advisory capacity
 The third member proposed for this board, clothed with the power over life and death, is to be a citizen member, to be appointed, not by the chief eXecu- tive of the state, not by the proper, logical and natural appointive power of the state, but by the superintendent of public instruction and attorney gen eral who are elected, not to appoint officers outside of their own jurisdic- tions and divisions, but respectively to superintend the schools and the legal department. This citizen member is a new officer, of whom nothing is known except that he is to receive seven dol lars per day and to that extent add to the expenses of maintaining the gov ernment. It is impossible to ask him. since he is unknown, what his quali- fications for this position of the most vital importance may be; but it is not impossible to assert that he, an ap- pointive officer appointed by officers not chosen for that purpose, will be clothed, if the proposed law be per mitted to go into effect, with reSOn- sibility and charged with the discharge of a function belonging to the chief executive Tn contradistinction to the opportunities, the inclinatiOns, the de- sires and the properly described duties of the superintendent of public in structiOn and the attorney general, the governor, elected to be the head of the state government, to preside over the business and affairs of the state-in short to be it's chief eXecutive-is by every ground of precedent, every rule of reason, every law of logic, the pro- per and only proper official upon whom to confer this particular authority fer. He has the time to fulfill the re- quirements of the situation, because it is his business; he has the knowledge, because it is his business; he feels a sense of the deepest responsibility, be- cause he realizes that in his hands rest the rights and requirements of society, as they respect those convic ted of crime, and the performance of society's duty to the offenders against it's. laws, but that the people constituting society will hold his strictly accountable for the manner in which he discharges his trust. And the governor who is not willing to be thus accountable is not deserving of the name
 Under the head of other things he would say in that message, which it is understood is to be printed at the pri- vate. expense of Governor Hunt and
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
GRADUATES OF
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Eighty-two Are Given Their : Diplomas at the Close of ! Successful Year - Pro gram Interesting Though : Brief

Eighty-two pupils of the public schools, eighth grade, passed their examinations and were awarded diplo- mas Commencement exercises that were as interesting as they were brief were held yesterday afternoon at Central school the pupils from the Adams school being present. A dinner in the domestic science de partment of the Adams school was served to the entire class on Thurs day afternoon.
 The program yesterday was as fol- lows:
 AIusic-Soldiers chorus.
 Talk-Mr A J. Matthews.
 AIusic-Double quartet
 Presentation of diplomas-Superin- tendent John D. Loper.
 ALusic-"First Rays of Morning Are Peeping.'
 The following are the graduates:
 Harold Baker. Frederick $. Balyeat, John r Belsher, Homa F. Blenton, Esther M. Boggs Ira Cockmon, Lila Cuff. Harvey Cottrel, Pauline Dav- export. Helen F. Eyrick, Bessie M. Getsinger. Bernita Hanson, Catherine Hendrix. RusseI Hetherington, Ruth B Little Della L. Lee, Sidney w. McEWen. Harold A. S MOSler, Hazel Marshall, Helen McNabb, Clarice Me EWen. Edith Norton. Kenneth P. Pic6ren, Raymond V. Patton, Fred J. Schrab. Ruth A. Stearns, Chloren Shiflet, Ruby L. Tuckey, Harry s. Thompson. Stella E Van Ness, Pearl White. Cecil R. Williams, Lee F. Wilson, Emily Winborn. Gladys Bonar, Jennie Bruiger, George Church, George Edwards. Iva Gerig, Lola Hansford. Alice Harvey, Evelyn Jenk- ins. William Jones, Edith Runs, Joseph Nandl Ruth E. Mealy, Carl Watkins William Stoner, Andres Valenzuela, Basil Wilky, Robert Arm strong, George Bartley, Beatrice Bird, Margaret Campbell, Harold Earl Carl son. Doris Christy. Burtis Doris, Clarence Erhart. Alex Elder, Otto EIster. Fannie Fitzpatrick, Ramona Grau. Lena CressO, Edith Harrison, Clarence Henderson. James G. Hess, Edith James, Ruth Jones, Ezra King. Ruth McMillan, Angela Marshall, William MeaIy, Lauretta Morden. Margaret Nall, Earl Reno. We're Pres colt, Marion Reid, Erma Sutton, Beth Thomas, Dorothy Warner. Vera Me Donald. Earl Comfort
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
fact alone causes me to vote aye
 w. J. GRAHAM The vote as taken was:

lie NUle dS ldhelI WdS.
 Ayes: Babbitt. Ball, Barker, Buchan- an. Cooke, Craig, Crofoot, Curry, Dren- nan, Ellis Gonzales. Graham, Irvine. Jacobs, Johnson, Jones, Kane, Kelton, Lynch, Maddock, Mattox, Moore of Yavapai, Moore of Pima, Murphy, MT. Speaker-25.
 Nays: Bradner. Brooks, Duncan Kerr, Lewis, Wren-6.
 Absent: Whipple-1.
 Excused: Hall, Jacobson, Saxon-3.
 Over in the senate the same pro- ceedure was taken immediately after the bill was transmitted to that body. The roll call showed the following: Ayes: Breen, Brown, Chase, Davis, Hechtman, Hubbell Pace, Roberts, Sims. Vessel, Willis, C. B. Wood, H. R. Wood, Worsely and President Gun niff-15. Noes: Hughes-1.
 Absent and excused: Harrison, Kin ney, Loving.
 Senator Hughes made strong
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

Gases of German Sil- yer. have coin pockets for nickels and dimeS-Only soc.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
25c and .35c SHADOW LACES 15c

Men, you require Comfort as well as style for Summer. You get Both in Regal Oxfords. Cor rect styles for every occasion Call and see the newest Regal Fashions.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
PENAL CODE PASSED

CContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

Madame, you are judged by the appearance of your Shoes more than you realize. Other people see your feet when you don't But you can always feel at ease in the worlds most stylish Shoes-Queen Quality.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
,S7, SZ. 50 and .SS Whi

Dresses of Lingerie, Voile and allover Er standard of style and workmanship. All da consider with favor at their original selling
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
Astounding Sale of Sample Dresses Today
SALE OF 95c WAISTS

The most remarkable collection of stylish Waists you ever saw during all your born days.
 Another great purchase and another in stance of Kolrick' $ superior value giving. Fifty different styles, every one a new mode, of such popular fabrics as Lingerie Voile, Crepe and striped Soisette-high and low neck models-positively the peers of any and all S1.25 and $1.5O garments sold elseWhere-choose here today for 95c
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
200 Vests l2c

-Cumfy cut Vests for Women, the kinds that have straps which can't slip silk taped, as an extra special today 12IAe.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
Union Suits 28C

-Lisle Union Suits for Women, regular 4Oc kinds with low neck and no sleeves silk taped and knee length--for Satur-
 day 2Sc.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
S1.5O Nlght GO1Ums 97c

-Women's Gowns of Nansook, Cloth
  in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
DON'T LET BABY SUFFER WITH
ECZEMA AND SKIN ERUPTfONS

Babies need perfect skin covering.
Skin eruptions cause them not only in
tense suffering, but+hinder their growth.
DR.. HOBSON'S ECZEMA OINTMENT
can be relied on for relief and perma-
nent cure OF suffering babies whose
skin eruptions have made their life
miserable. Our baby was afflicted
with breaking out of the skin all over
the face and scalp. Doctors and skin
specialists failed to help. We tried
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment and
We're overjoyed to see baby completely
cured before one box was used" writes
Mrs. Strubler. Dubuque, Iowa All
druggists. or by mall soc. D'Alem-
berries Pharmacy, 121 $. Pa1afox St.
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY
St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
Japan TO BECOME
BIG COTTON BUYER
Last Years Purchases Amounted 20
$4,000 Bales, and This Year Ship
nents Will Reach 100000.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco. Sept 2s.-Because of
the rapidly increasing trade between
the United States and Japan shortage
of trans-Pacific vessels is expected by
Y. Nagashima, manager of the Mitsui
Company of this city, who has just
returned from the Orient.
Japan Will become the greatest
purchaser of cotton and other raw ma
teria1 IN the world" said Nagashima
today. Last year $4,000 bales were
shipped there and this year the ship
ments will reach 100000 bales. The
development of China and Manchuria
is being taken advantage OF by Japan
and an era of Industrial activity with
out parallel in that country has been
started The empire is one great
workshop Labor is plentiful but raw
ma terfa1 is scarce 1t will not be many
years before japan will be the United
States's biggest purchaser of cotton"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
o y . . . o . . . o y
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
q q o o O . o O T. O o

United States Department Of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau, Charles 2.
Marvin, chief.
Furnished by the local Office, wealth
er bureau, United States department
Of ag1i culture.
Pensacota's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for September, 80
degrees.
Lowest on record for September, IS
degrees.
Average Of the highest daily tenn
peratures for September, IS degrees.
Average OF the lowest daily temper
atures for September, II degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, SO
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, 70 degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of
September, 5.23 inches.
Total rainfall this September to z
m, 1918 inches.
Total excess this year to August
31st, 3.46 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York Cotton.

New York, Sept. 29.-Washington adj
vices tended to relieve apprehension on
the cotton market and after opening
steady at a decline OF to IL points under
scattering liquidation, prices turned firm
er.
Gables were a shade lower than due and
there were favorable crop accounts from
Georgia ana the CaroIlnaS but very bull
ish advices from other sections. Leading
bull interests were buyers at the opening
decline After a rally to a shade over
Saturdays closing, trading became more
or less irregular.
The market was less active later but
seemed. to meet considerable support
from recent large sellers or local bulls
an reactions and held fairly steady with
in poirIt or two of Saturdays closing.
Scattered realizing seemed to be rather
more active during the early afternoon
and the market gradually eased Off to a
net loss of II or Is points.
spot cotton quiet. MiddIing uplands
20. nntdding gulf Il. 70. Sales 500
bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
Wall Street.

New York Sept. 29.-By advancing SIS
TO 162 IA Union Pacific made new
high 1rtce for the first movement at the
opening today and came within a fTae-
tion of the highest OF the year. Trading
was inactive and changes We're small
weeks market that large interests would
take stocks only for supporting purposes,
Pacific siunped from Is3 IA to 159 81
Canadian Pacific fell points and Read
ing, Stel Amalgamated and others
ssFf0int or more.
Fundamental factors exerted greater
keight today and the markets weakness
was ascribed more to unsatisfying con-
illusions drawn as TO the general sftua ton
than to the influence of individual g..5cks.
kBullish traders were frankly disappointed
at the poor resistance offered to early
Beiling. ss z
81 Opinion was divided as to whetherTthfs
8Beliing represented in the main offerings
Aof long stock or operations by the bears.
Bearish sentiment was promoted by
Asigns of reaction in various lines of trade,
Ehrinkage In railroad earnings and the
deay In contamination of plans talked of
Union Pacific. Reading and other stocks.
After the list had been damned down
to points, pressure diminished but
prices showed no inclination to harden.
Bonds were easy.
Fractional recoveries were general at
the beginning of the afternoon. but de-
mand was insignificant Steadiness of
prices arose more from a decrease in sell
ing orders than from any alteration in
market influences. Missouri Pacific rose
III Ia after publication of its favorable
annual report.
While there was no general selling,
traders found new weak spots, which in
creased the pessimism felt over the I'm
mediate course of prices. st. Paul and
Baltimore and Ohio lost more ground and
some low priced specialties weakened.
Closed weak. Trading livened toward
the end Of the session with pronounced
increase in selling pressure. Union Pa
cifc sold 3 points below the days best:
steel rufad points under Sa turday's
dnak Dear selling was stimulated by In
ability Of the list to recover when pres
sure ct up and the indifference shown to
the rise in certain speciaties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. sept 29.-Cotton futures
crened steady at an advance of 80 TO "a
points OF. good cables and the knowledge
thatthe sensational slump OF Saturday
was made On rlrncrs from Washington
that ware entirsly unfounded. The trade
read tbs text OF the proposed changes in
the Clarke bSl and bought cotton on It.
WeatheF conditions were not altogether
satisfactory and also caused some buy
tna. Soon after thu call the trading
months we're ~ TO 30 points up There
WAS much proEat-taxing by longs at the
advance and offerings finally became
heavy enough to check it. At the end
OF the first haif hour or business prices
were 10 to "a points up
At = level 2 Ito 81 points up On the
most active months. heavy profit tax
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
Ships.

Ships.
Gezina, Nor, 1851, Hansen, Buenos
Ayres to order.
Banks.
Eros, Nor, 1144, Terresen, Rio ia
Metro to Southern States Lumber Co.
Lake Erie, ItaL S7S, Avegno, Santos
to Rosasco Bros.
Queen of Scots, Nor, 1926. Danielsen,
Porsgrund to order.
Disa, Nor, 425, Anderson, Sagua la
Grande, Cuba, to master.
Bu1and, Nor. 1744, Vetland. Rio ia
Metro to Rix NJ. Robinson.
Annie, Br, 1873, Void, Montevideo to
Pensacola Lumber Co.
Norma, Nor, 1912, Larsen. Bahia Via
Rio Janeiro, to order.
Schooners.
Doris, Am, 80, Peterson, Havana to
master.
Tofa, Am, 5s5, Borden, San Juan to
a.. Diaz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
Do You Fear consumption7

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung all
ment is, DIR. Kings New Discovery will
surely help you; IT may save your life.
Sti1lman Green, of Malichite, Colo
writes: 1.-TWO doctors said I had con-
sumption and could not live two years
I used DR.. Kings New Discovery and
am alive and WE'LL Your money re-
funded if 1t fails to benefit you. The
best home remedy for coughs. colds,
throat and lung troubles. Price SOC
and $1.00. Guaranteed by D'A1em-
berries Pharmacy, 121 s. Palafox st.
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
STRIKE I. c. MEN
BEFORE NEW BODY
First Labor Trouble to be Considered
by Federal Industrial Commission ia
of Couple of Years Standing.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Sept 29.--The strike Of IS, :
900 allied shop men of the Illinois Gem
trail and Hartman railroads which is
two years old, may be the first labor
trouble considered by the federal in
dustrial commission, whose members
were recently appointed BY President
Wilson. committee Of the Brother
hood of Railroad Car Men today select
ed delegation to go to Washington
and arrange for the presentation OF
evidence.
Several hundred OF the strikers, who
demand recognition OF their union.
yesterday observed the second ami
versary Of their strike at two meet
ings. II was asserted that less than
I'VE per cent Of the men who walked
out two years ago have returned to
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
WON BRIDE AND
AN EDUCATION
Having Taken These Two Prizes,
Prince Nsdikano @. ceIe, Jry is
Ready to Return Home.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Having won
an education and bride in America,
Prince Nadfkano Q. CeIe, Jr., Of Dur
ban, Natal, Southeast Africa, is ar
ranging to sail on November 1 as a
missionary to his people, the Zulus.
He will be married October 20 at Dan
Vile, Va, to Julia ]. Smith, an Amer
lean negro girl who was a student at
Hampton Institute. By picking a
foreign spouse the prince saves his
father, who is governor Of a provinces
in Zulu land, twenty-five or thirty
cows, the cost of Zulu wife.
The prince was cent to this country
nine years ago by his father, who had
been converted to Christianity and
who wanted to give one Of his sons
a Christian education. AS a mission
airy Prince Nadikano's expenses will
be paid by Hampton Institute. He in
tends to start a campaign against the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30
LIVERPOOL Cotton

Liverpool, Sept 2e-Cottor spot quiet
and steady Middling fair s.ss; good
riddling $40; middling 7.96; low mid
ding ia; good ordinary 70s: ordinary
ia
Sales 1000 bales including 800 Ameri-
can and 500 for speculation and exports.
Receipts 1000 including 1000 Ameri-
can.
Futures closed steady.
Sept. Oct. 7.55 Ia. Oct. Nov. AS;
Nov. Dec. Z 40 1-2; Dec. Jan. Z. 40; Jan.
T 40: April Nav 7 az -: Nav June Z so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-30

ing came from the long side of the mar
ket and prices reacted, although the
downward movement was not swift. Re
ports from the spot department were
that offerings of actual cotton from the
interior were far fran being free. while
the demand, especially from the CONT
nent was reported good. These accounts
supported the future market and gave
1t a very steady tone at the decline. The
forecase did not promise tn esettled con
ditions desired in the belt and bears
were cautious in consequence. At noon
the trading months were ii to IS points
over Saturdays last quotations.