davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-07

FOR RENT-NlceIy furnished rooms and
 flats for housekeeping; all convent enees; gas. running water. electric lights, close 10 the hot water: iron. maQnesia. arsenic. rock. radlum springs: sec these der cars to 528 Park avenue. J. Q. Bur res 9-1f-ff FOR REsNT--Newlv furnishen and reno
 eafed apartments, for light house keep ing, also nice sleeping rooms. Wallace Apartments. 444 Prospect avenue. Tele- s.scna Nc. 1897. ii-iz-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-07
 CLASSIFIED COLUMNS 5 Word No Acmpadd 

FOR SALE CHEAP-Small Iron Safe, Joplin's Cigar Store, S36 Central Ave.
 1-4-f
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-07

FOR RENT--5-room elegantly furnish
 ed cottage, modern, large yard Phone 931. 12-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-07

FOR RENT Elegant furnished cottages,
 423 Whittington avenue. Apply 473 Wilmington. Phone 534. 7-9-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
Bishop Estate Trustees Decide to
Garry Million-Dollar Struct-
ure to Completion.

\ million-dollar building to be known
as the Pa-ki Block, has been authorized
by the trustees Of the Bishop Estate
for the Bishop lot opposite the Young
Hotel. The trustees last week decided
to accept the plans of Architect Trapha-
gen, covering the entire block facing
Bishop street, from Hotel to King
streets, bat it was undecided whether
to build the entire structure or only Il
portion of it just now. The final deci
sion of the trustees is to erect the whole
structure, the estimate, in round num-
bers being a million dollars.
Acting in accordance with the wish
of Hon. Charles Il. Bishop husband of
the late Princess Bcrnicc lauahi Bishop,
whose estate will finance the deal, it
will be called the Pa-ki Block in mem
ory Of Mrs Bishops father, high
chief OF the ancient Hawaiian regime.
Local contractors are already looking
forward to securing this plum, and it
is possible that practically every CON
tTactmg im in Honolulu, as well as
many mainland Grms. viii be bidders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
200 MEN ARE
ENT0MBED|N
COAL MINE
Without Warning Explosion oc-
ours in New Mexico Property
and Crashing' Tunnel Cuts OFF
Chance for Escape; Believed
Many Must Have Perished.

DAWSON, New Mexico, October %.
-(By Associated Press Cable)-With-
out warning, late yesterday afternoon,
an explosion in Tunnel No. Two of the
Stag Canyon Fuel Company, tore out
the timbers supporting the exits from
tie mine and two hundred and eighty
miners are entombed in the gas-filled
hole tonight.
How many are dead will not be known
until the rescue party, proceeding slow
ly through the debris, reaches tie cham
bers in the mine:
That many are dead, is admitted even
by the mine managers tonight and
many claim that the accident will prove
to have exceeded in horror that of the
soft coal mines explosion at Gallup,
New Mexico, a dozen years or more ago.
With the exception of the timekeep
ers and checkers nearly all those EN-
ployed in the mine were Poles or Slavs.
Their families tonight are gathered
around the mouth of the tunnel weeping
and urging the rescue parties to greater
effort in reaching their loved ones. The
scenes are pitiful.
Tie mine managers are at a loss to
account for the explosion. The rigid
mine inspection laws now in force in
New Mexico would indicate that the
company had complied with the regula-
tions, but even this cannot be deter
mined until the mine is opened and a
thorough investigation made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
1nfnitesimal Sum Offered to Cap
ture China s Late Ruler to
Discredit Him.

TACOMA, October 12.-Five dollars
Mexican is the reward offered by the
Chinese republic for the capture. of DR..
Sun Vat Sen. His humiliated and dis
graccd name comes last on the list of
men who have got ffito bad standing
with the new government, and the triv-
ial reward offered for his return is pub
licly advertised with other offenders,
for whom the government will give
sums varying from 100000 to $4,000.
D. Harvey, just returned from
Peking, says that contrary to occident-
al custom of offering the greatest re-
ward for apprehension of the most OBJ
noxious individuals, China believes that
by posting the former provisional
president as having a value of less than
two and half dollars American
money, far greater ipdignity can be
placed upon him aud that such proce-
dure will result in entire loss of
face" by the man who was recently
hailed as the Moses of the Chinese
Republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
B[OODSHED IS
LOOKED FOR
IN CAPITAL
Political Developments in City of
Mexico Are Rapidly Moving to
a Crisis and Clash Is Expected
Between Adherents Of Rival
Candidates for the Presidency.
CBy Federal wireless TeIcglaph.J J

(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph)
City of Mexico, October 22.-
Especial to The Advertiser)-Po-
litical developments are rapidly
moving to a crisis here. The re-
lations of the various parties are
becoming so strained that even
the most conservative believe
bloodshed will result before the
presidential election.
Brief conflicts have already
broken out between the followers
of FREDERICK Gamboa and Felix
Diaz, but the police thus far have
been able to prevent the use of
arms.
Felicistas are posting circulars
everywhere in the city insulting
the Catholic party, whose candi-
date is Gamboa, but these are
torn down almost as soon as they
are posted.
No confirmation has been receiv-
ed yet of the report that Monte
rey has been captured by the
rebels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24


Three contracting concerns were bid
dcrs for the reconstruction of the Ma
hukona wharf, ON the Island of lTa-
waii, when the bids were opened in the
presence Of the members of the harbor
commission who met for the purpose
yesterday at noon in the Office of the
superintendent of public works.
The bids called for sixteen separate
sets of figures, all but four sets being
for certain detailed portions of the
work. Eliminating these, the bids were
aS follows:
f. Very and Son and John Bohnen-
berg, of llilo-s14,il9; Sli,lS7i s14,-
S54.5o aud Sl4,5sS,50, in $50 days.
J, G. Fos- Jr WAluku, Maui S2l..
2iO; Sl9,H5o; Sl4425 and Sli425, in
l2D days.
\. 4. Wilson aud Hugh Howell, Of
Honolulu and Nuimku- S23. 200; s2l,-
$50; f2l,S50 aud $4,000, m 100 DAYS.
The harbor commission win hold a
meeting ut ten @ 'glorl Saturday morn.
ing for the purpose of taking mp the
consideration of those bids aul making
an award if un award is 20 he made
at ull, Sinrc chairman John w. Cali.
woll win return SATURDAY morning from
Maui, who're hr " Inspecting the K'hr.
/ mndup uow under construction, IL rs
. uIso hkrly Chat tho Commission nilI
/ Listen 20 hF report ON this work,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24

(By Federal Wireless telegraph
RIO DE JANElRO, October a.
(Specal to The AdvertiseD-Colou
Roosevelt was today taken in an auto,
mobile ride through the city aud later
inspected the most important public
buildings. The Colonel expi,sscd
pleasure at everything he saw, but
could not completely hide his impati-
ence to get into the untrodden iungles.
During his ride he was taken through
the most beautiful boulevard5.
In the Roosevelt party, being lavish
" entertained by the local authorities
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24

First Lieut. George Il. Turner, U. S.
Army commandant of the Kamchameha
Schools, is in the hospital at Fort Shat
ter suffering from an injury to his hip
that occurred nearly eleven months ago.
Orders were issued yesterday sending
Lieutenant Turner to the Coast for spe-
cial treatment. lie will leave on the
November transport and will probably
not take up his duties again at Kane
hameha.
Lieutenant Turner arrived in Homo
lulu August II, 1909, in command of
the lJ9th Company, G. A. c., which
formed part of the first garrison at
Diamond Head. He is the oldest settler
of the Army, colony, as no officer is
here now who was here when s'the big
guns were first manned on Oahu.
Lieutenant Turner was president of
the lnterscholastic League of Homo
lulu and was in charge of athletics at
kamchameha. He will be greatly
missed by large circle of friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
DIPHTHERIA- How 1T MAY BE
AVOIDED.

niphiheTIa is usually contracted
whom the child has cold, This cold
prepares the child's system Tor the re'
lrption and development OF the diph'
fhsrp germs. WHEN there are oases
of Iirhlhrua iu the pnighllofhpod
rhl.JIcu iini haYe colds should be- kept
NI lomr hli on tb0 rtreot until Ieeol
toi Give them hamhorlains : cppgh
IrmmN nni ihfF Wlll n0i have 70 ~
mH.u Hi home I0ul II also rlfans
Wi ihr mllHrf hnla whIrh foru Boz
% lg'll p ihrnsi WHOM be has cold
Hnh mlnHItn ihr iish ol contracting
'nioOi.olf inu's fnr fnle ~ hrnsop
Smith a toY ha, Asepis ~ hsvsu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

LONDON, October Especial to
The Advcrtiserl Hon. John freeman
Milford, a cousin Of Lady Randolph
Churchill, and a son of Baron Rosedale,
is to marry Germany's richest heiress,
Fraplein Marine Anna Yon Freidlander
Fuld, daughter Of Berlin S coal king
whose fortune is estimated at $25,OOO,-
900.
Milford has been working as an un-
paid clerk in "A Hamburg bank for the
past two years in order to gain expert
ence in German life and business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
(Ry FederaI Wireless TeIegraph. }

SAN FRANCISCO, October %. =
Especial to The Advertiser)-Miss Net.
tie Stone, the Alameda girl who un-
Intentionally made trip to Honolulu
taking steamer she believed was
bound from Victoria to San Francisco,
returned here on the Matson liner Ho-
nolulan today.
The young lady was none the worse
for her unusual experience. On the
other hand, she says she had the time
of her life.
50 cannot say too much for the pco-
pie of Honolulu and the officers of the
llonolulan," said Miss Stone. 'Thcy
were very good to me in the Islands
and the whole affair has turned out an
movable lark. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. J

.(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
MONROE, Louisiana, October 22.-
Especial to The Advertiser)-A negro
who insultcd white woman here last
Monday was taken from the Jail this
morning by twenty-five mcn and hang
ed from telephone pole
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
HORNE INJURIES KNEE.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, October 22.-
Especial to The Advertiser) While
training yesterday, George Horue, the
world S record holder in the high jump,
wrenched his knee, and doubt is eX-
pressed as to whether he will he able
to compete in the Portola and world S
championship next Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
WOULD HAVE RUSSIA
WITHDRAW CHARGE
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph,

WASHINGTON, October 22.-(Spe.
cia to The Advertiser) )-Senator Lewis
OF Illinois today in the senate intro
crnment of the United States to use
its good offices with the government of
Russia to get that country to with
draw the ''uniust ritual murder
charge" against Beiliss on trial in Rus
sia for the murder of Christian boy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

ROME, October Especial to The
Advertiser THE Bizarre Princess, -
an operetta attributed to the former
Crown Princess of Saxony was given
a chilling reception when produced bere
for the first time last night
The disrcspegtiul references to the
King of saAouy and the scandalous al
iusions were disapproyed by the ma aior
portion o. the audience.
Kisses aud ilpmcul laughter greeted
the third act and the demonstration
reached such proportions that the eur.
tain was rnng down long before the
act Was concluded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24

besides the Colonel, are Mrs. Roosevelt,
aliss Margaret Roosevelt, Anthony
siala, a Polar explorer; George k.
Cherric, field naturalist; the Rev. J. A.
Zahn. missionary, who was with Mr.
Roosevelt in Africa Frank Harper,
secretary, and l.. X. Miller, another
field naturalist, who joined tue party
at Barbados.
Much equipment is carried by the
Roosevelt party for its exploration
work. Four motor boats, four canoes
two extra motors and camping sup
plies were included in the luggage car
ricd off the steamer Van Dyck
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24

HAVANA, Cuba, October %. =,
Especial to The Adyertiscr) mill.
tary plot 'fgainst the Cuban govern
mcnt has been discovered. Colonel
Puiol commander of the barrack at Ma.
tanza today ordered the arrest of two
retired army captains aud charged
chem with conspiring against public
policy.
Many army officers who have recent
ly been placed on the retired list be-
cause of political activity are angry at
The government and began plotting the
downfall of President Mcnocal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
Governor of California Says Re.
publicans Must Adopt Progress
sive Principles to Unite.

(By Federal Wireless Tclegraph.)
CHICAGO, October 22.--(Spccial to
The Advertiser -Goyerno Hiram John
son of California, accompanied by Mrs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24

WASHINGTON, October s. - Three
new battloships and proportionate
number Of torpedo boQt destroyers is
the aim of the Wilson administration
shaping It's naval policy for the De-
ccmbcr session of congress IL became
known yesterday that in ali probability
Secretary Daniels Of the navy depart
ment would put into effect his princi-
pie of LESS money ashore and more
ailoat and advocate using the greater
part of an appropriation OF sllS,0uO,uou
to build three powerful warships-
more than the usual annual quota,
though only % siusle hattloship was oh
taiurd uitcr stormy fight ln the last
eougtess,
With the addition of three frst-rlass
battlt.hius, uaNhl officials hope the Uni.
tod States will re.umc its place next
10 Great Britain in naval Sighting
strength passing ueryanN which took
SECOND place whom the lH't'i state,
dsopI 40 third
Wln lr-liWt WILSON uoyrr has
made HHf public declaration on On,
hutflrip question: It b. understood
thlt lr Iafon 'an adequate navy
Nwi particularly Wen.fHs. nHrHI
'n1un la UfI0fr t"Trt hi.ImNlm w'lI
hr io.lf.amirF p InNHi f'Hi boz W4N
|irf UN NJ. rrfW.fH NI .IrrHWtnf fh
IfHl.fUn. lhf iuWrn Ni thr lHlIh
. 1900 ra'NIalrl pn fli'HNNnNN iUr nHln
'maIW,l'oH HH n.lrf' oI Hho' f'I
oN0' Wu lhr iasi appropriation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
THAW'S ESCAPE TO
BE INVESTIGATED

(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph)
NEW YORK, October 2..-CSpecial
to The AdycrtiscD Orlnrs for grand
jury investigation in New York county
of the escape of Thaw from the Mat
teawan asylum were issued today by
Governor Glynu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24

Commissioner james Wakefield, of the
harbor commission, spoke at the Ad
Club luncheon yesterday, on the harbor
aud wharf facilities Of the port of llo.
nolulu, as well as those nt territorial
landings, and told Of the work being
carried ON by the commission. Ile
spoke az length on the revision Of the
pilotage and other port fees, claiming
lhal lhe rhafges for vessels of the Ten
10 hau and Mongolia cllrs arc really
loNi and that the present Nat rate of
slAiN dollnu zach way, letp tho large
hoals down enfy, although Il works d
hardship ou ihr smaller vessels He
saAr ihr commission la sull dudylug
ihr ,harges pui mites and helleyes
,ili iHN"l adjustment nlll hs mais
Nllh ltf aNpWng pleufs.
80 believes ihsf fauamn hu,inass
nl' sfeaul ae'rop ihr rhlpp0ns of tho
lrlauis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24

The hahsas corpus proceedings ON
behalf NJ hing Lam Wong Yuan aud
Sin JOY aTe seheiuled ~ he neari hs
forf luigr lole u lhe frlelll rnnd
this morning While thai ~ " : fhpN
charged Niih Transporting rpneealri
opium, has henu spi ioT bearing hpiam
Judge rlemons ai ilo ssmr ApNI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
w. G. T. U. AFTER
MORMONISM NOW

GALESBURG, Illinois, October TO-
degrade womauhood, Miss Helen L..
Hood, Of CHICAGO, in the president S ad-
dress to the forticth annual meeting OF
the Illinois White Ribhoncrs here to-
day, declared that the Woman S Chris
tian Temperance Union would never
rest So long as there were any Gamer
lean harcms' Of the Mormon sect re-
naming. Miss Hood said 200 Nor
mons held the balance of power in sew
en- Western States.
"Wc have frightened the brewers
and since we are nearing victory
aggust hoozc we should direct w. C..
Il. L. influence against Mormonism,
white slavery, cocaine, morphine and
institutions OF evil, said the State
president in conclusion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
(By Federal Wreless Telepranh.l }

NORFOLK, Virginia, October 22.-
Especial to The Advertiser) Every
ship in the Atlantic fleet, except the
three now in Mexican waters, is now at
Hampton Roads preparing for the
cruise 10 the Mediterranean Sea, which
begins October 25, Ammunition worth
100000 will be distributed among tho
ships of the fleet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24
************** =

= lhY frdrrnl Wireless TflegfnphD 4
y MAalllAnTON, October ~ \
. Especial 60 Tho AdYcriiserl Tho \
. iIcsldoHt today bigHei the Urgent =
. behrimA hlll ~ wee iu doubt i
y ~ hnf about nlariug me signature Z
. 90 ihr moatuir, 0Hing io ihe
= CLAUSE which provided thar drruiY Z
= eoiieef0r ui inirrual mlruur rhHll I
. ~ rarmm il0W ihr flsll trnfr d
. an, bpt hnally iralri 90 ap 4
. erpl a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-24

.Hy Federal Wurlns TelprphI 4
NArlllNGTuN, uronHr
q Especial 90 300 AltHurrr
lurlt rlm, through thH public /
hHlIh arTIre auI Assistant rHr 4
y COON hurUl lIHuN fU..Hr H.
ff1f rlHi rIHn M tHU rl.t sa.rI 4
b. HHHfHrHH ID nHIlIu WnrIlI.iH
: aH rImH'Hrm H H ut Hai
b hnllhI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14

Champ Clark said during the recent
eampaign that he wanted to so re-
luce the tariff that there would be
nough imports to yield revenue of
500 000,0 900. If this enormous importa-
ion takes place many thousands of
american laborers who have been pro-
lucing the goods thus imported will
Re thrown out of employment, and
when they try to get another job there
win be competition among laborers,
wages will be reduced and the pur-
chasing power will be taken away
from labor causing a panic
think the conditions in Maine differ
from those in any other state and |
10 not believe that either Col. Roose-
welt or Senator Bristow have been
correctly informed" The primary is
me of the cardinal principles of the
Progressive party and if we are go
ng back on our first primary we may
rs well go out of business.
EDWARD H. COOK.
NaSSalboro Jan 49, 1913
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
Hon. Edward II. Cook Makes
His Position Clear to All.

Editor Kennebec Journal:
would like space in your paper to
tell my constituents the reasons for
my action in regard to United States
senator l was nominated in the
same primary in which Mr.. Rurleigh
was nominated and my conscience
would not allow me to go back on the
verdict of the primary in which
participated. | believe that Repubh-
cans and Progressives would not be in
the majority in the Legislature now if
We had not had the powerful help of
Mr.. Burleigh in the election In many
ways | look upon the prospect that
Mr., Burleigh will be in the United
States Senate with pleasure. The
great issue that will come before the
next Congress will be the tariff. and /
think that Mr., Burleigh can do mora
to prevent the Democrats from 50
covering the tariff as to ruin New
ENGLAND industries than any other
man we can send.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
Southern Pacific Directorate
Changed to Meet the Require
ments of the Government,

New York, Jan. 13.-Changes an
nounced, today, in the directorate of
the Southern Pacific Co. are believed
to be the direct outcome of last weeks
conference at Washington between
Attorney General Wickersham anG
representatives of the Hartman in
terests aud of the Southern Pacific
Protective committee.
1t is understood that the attorney
general then informed II. s. Lovett:
chairman of the board of directors of
the southern Pacific, and Frank A!
Nanderlip and NJ, l.. Schiff. members
of the board, that he would consent to
no dissolution plan until the Southern
Pacific board was relieved of men who
held similar positions in the Union
Pacific.
In point Of fact, some of the new
Southern Pacific directors long have
held intimate relations with the Har-
rinan or affiliated interests, but 1t Il
assumed thta the changes in the
| Southern Pacific board viii be salts
factory to the department of justice.
1t is frankly acknowledged that the
| plan to separate Union Pacific ana
Southern Pacific now centers altogeth-
er around ownership OF Central Pa
cific. II is intimated in authoritative
quarters that Mr.. Wickersham WI
offer no objection to the Union Paclflc
acquisition of Central Pacific, if it car
| be acquired without the aid OF th'
Southern Pacific stock now owned D.
| the Union Pacific insiders.
| On the other hand, Wall Street be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14

London Jan. 13.-Sir Edward Grey,
the British foreign secretary, and the
ambassadors of the Powers are MAX
ing valiant efforts to bring about a
settlement between Turkey and the
Balkan Allies in the direction of peace.
They have had additional interviews
with DR.. Daneff and Rechad Pasha,
the heads of the Bulgarian and Turk
ish delegations, respectively advising
moderation on both sides and warning
them, that either party, if through OBJ
stinacy should plunge Europe into war
again, would incur a heavy weight of
disapproval
The meeting of the ambassadors, to-
day, was the lengthiest yet held. They
discussed the note to be presented to
the Porte, passage by passage, aiming
to meet every possible argument like
iy to be raised by the Turks.
The general impression among the
plenipotentaries is that the definite de-
cision on war or peace must come from
Constantinople. Whatever concessions
and compromises the Balkan league
may make the allies will never con-
sent to the Pronunciation of Adrianople,
which the Turks make the sine qua
non of peace.
Much is hoped for here from Kiamil
Pasha, the grand vizier, man of grea
ability and extraordinary influence
He is perhaps the most powerful
among the Ottoman statesmen. H
| has succeeded in restoring the good re
| lations between Turkey and the Triple
Entente and this far has been able tt
prevent the Powers from taking ar
active anti-Turkish attitude.
| While progress towards peace is a
a standstill here, the Balkan delega-
| tons are endeavoring to obtain al
| vantages for themselves in the paru-
ton of the conquered territory. The
Kings of Bulgaria, Greece and Monte
negro are working actively among
their relatives and friends on th'
other thrones of Europe, to infiuenc'
the Powers in favor of the claims o
their countries. AS the moment Tor
decision approaches their efforts be
come more strenuous. 1t Is known
that they have sent special ENJOYS t,
some of the capitals to support tn
work of their regular diplomats.
The Greeks, unhampered by the arms
tice which binds the other allies. ar
continuing the fighting in Epirus, wheI
even. today, sharp encounters took plac
with the Turks. According to several di:
patches to Premier Venizelos, the Gree
forces are doing their utmost to surroun
Janina. Their efforts are now being d
rected to the NORTH where the Turks thu
far have kept communications open an
have thus been able to secure supple
1t has been difficult, therefore, to tai
the city by starving it out.
Scutari is even more invulnerable
hunger, because it is one of the create
grain depots in the Balkans and mu.
have six months provisions on hand.
The Turkish delegates have not y,