davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
is THIS YOUR
D4UGH7-ER2

Are you letting thin, impure
blood stand in tile way of your
daughters health? Mostgirls have
impoverished blood. Don't take
il for granted that your daughter
is free from it. Even nowsEe may
be in the first sta ics of bloodless-
ness. Its elects OH her health and
happiness are too lasting for you
ever to let up in your care and
watchiulness.
No matter how sici., worn out
and discouraged she may be DR..
Williams P.Uk Pills will give Ter
new hope and lie. In nine per-
cons OF out ten, bad bloodis the real
cause OF their sickness and to it
may be traced rheumatism, neu-
ralEia, gas on the stomach, indi-
gestion, anRmia, chlorosis, sick
headaches, nervousness, st. Vitus'
dance, sciat.. "a and nervous pros
tration. For those feeling only
Just a little ont OF order, there is
no better time than tie present to
take this blood. building medicine,
Remember also that this is the
time OF the year wien there must be
no let down in your own heath.
ANY lowering Of tie qua ty q! your
blood now is dangerous, az lit makes
the body an easy victim of tieg':p
and colds. Take DIR Williams
Pink Pills to keep your blood pure
aid healthy and you will be well
and strong.
A FIJI c'rlanction Of the use of
Or. Nil,;at~s' l'i:.k Pi,,s is con-
tanned IL the hoc':let, building
Up the Blood" 1t VIII be sent
free uron request. 1t will tell you
how to treat your trouble and
shows what these pills have done.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists or direct Nv mail
on rcre;pt of price, so cents per
box or $3.50 for six boxes. Ad-
dress the
Dr.. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady NY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
WICKERSHAM ANNOUNCES
SAILING FOR HONOLULU

WASHINGTON, March 6.--(By AS
ISOLATED Press Cable)-Former Attor-
ney General Wickersham announces to-
day that he has set the time for sail
ing from San Francisco with his party
on tour of the world for March IS.
The first stop will be made at Homo
lulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
INTERNATIONAL CHALLENGE.

LONDON, March 5.--(By Associat-
cd Press Cable) The Royal Ulster
Yacht Club, of which Sir Thomas Lip
ton is the most prominent member, to-
day cabled formal challenge to tho
New York Yacht Club for an interna-
tional race in 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
TATT PARTY IN AuauaTA.

AUGUSTA Georgia, March D. (By
Associated Press cable) This ety on
iendei . warm welcome a. President
Tffi and NE panyi which reached here
this morning. utter nn AltniRht trip
from Warrington Tho former rIed.
fpHt HpHffs wen and iafE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
Two Maderos Escape.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March s.
(By Associated Press Cable)-Emilio
and Raoul Madero, brothers of the late
President of Mexico, have come alive
through thrilling experiences in the
course of 600-mile ride on horseback.
Twice they were attacked, but managed
to escape. They will join Gabriel Ma.
dero and await family conference as
to plans for avenging Madero's death
and overturning the Huerta govern
ment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
AE0THHR HH0fIaH AVIATOR
fAl1+a no DhATH ~ ftlaHp

fAllennkK AnaIana Aalei
lrpdHl ~ fla AltfnlafI laliNs
90 ffe Hhllt meNpHlsfef HHar4
fHE'aHi p ituilab htiafHl see M.
-Lall-l LIILll lall IaIlL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.

X 4;
* (By Federal Wireless Telegraph. X
X BERLIN, March 5.--(Special to 4
X The Advertiser) The most serious \
4: disaster to the Greek army since \
4: the opening of tho Balkan war is \
X reported today in Constantinople \
x dispatches to the Frankfort Ga 4
x zette. These say, that the Turk \
X ish cruiser Hamidja sank the =
X Greek transport Themistocles, 4
X towed with troops enroute from /
X Salonika to Cassandra, and that I
X every soul aboard persisted. Two !
X other transports with Greek and !
X Servian troops aboard escaped !
!. from the Turkish cruisers fire.
\; !
X X X X x X X X y X x X X X X X !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
RoRN.

KAAIHUE-In Honolulu. March 8,
1913, 20 Mr., aud Mrs kaalomakani
knaihne. daughter
FARIA-In Honolulu, March o, 1918
10 Mt aud Mrs. Isaac Faria, son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07

Justice Perry of the supreme court
and Mrs. Perry and her mother were
interested visitors at yesterday morn
ing's session of the house of represen-
tatiYea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
MAGNIFICENT CHANCE FOR
AN INVESTMENT
Rice Lands

For Sale LANDS suitable for rice
culture in largo tracts, from 100
acres aud upwards, situated In
BUTTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
These lands will produce from 10 to
80 sacks of rice weighing ITO lbs.
each, per acre. On account of the
raising of rico being new business,
these lands can he still purchased
for $4,000 TO $l25.00 per acre, but
are advancing in price very fast.
An abundance of water can be had
by gravity OF pumping by. electric
power. Government experiments,
with station on ground, have proven
great success. Last year 1900
acres were grown and showed an
average of $4,000 gross income pcr
acre. Rice sold in paddy mt 2 cents
per pound, showing a not income of
$500 per acre above all expenses
This year preparations are being
made to sow about 1000 acres
There remains at tho present time
about $4,000 acres, all of which has
been used to raise grain, suitable
for this crop, and all for sale.
For further information apply
GIen-HaHiSOn & Co.
Rooms s1O-211,
Humboldt Bank Building,
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07

merce commission.
He was associated with the probe by
Governor Hughes, of New York, into
the insurance scandals, and only last
year took prominent part in the prose
cution of Senator Lorimer Tor the SEN
ate investigation committee. He was
formerly a linotype operator in this
city and is still member of the print
ers union.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
Strange Move by Troops.

tBy Federal Wireless TeegraphO
Ell PASO, Texas, March Especial
to The Advertiser) With no official
reason for their departure announced,
nearly all the federal regulars are NOV
ing out of Juarez today, all the artil-
iery of the garrison has already evac-
uated the city. A force of 300 infantry
will remain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
PRECEDENTSA ARE
SMASHED by
WILSON
tng Fearrnl wireless Tel. rnphl


WASHINGTON, March Especial
to The Advertiser Smashing pre-
cedents right and left and giving every
indication that he is to be Demo-
cratic President in realty as well as in
name, Wilson today made official Wash
ington sit up and take notice as it
never did before.
The new President S first blow at red
tape came when he announced that he
would let the heads of departments in
his government dispose of the patron
age. unhindered by suggestion and
without dictation from hiself.
His second slap at custom came when
he held meeting of his cabinet before
its membership was even Officially an
nounced. But even these departments
were as nothing to tie Presidents de-
partment of offices.
Receives Many Visitors.
First he received a delegation of one
| hundred New York admirers, who did
not have an appointment and who had
asked for none. Then he sat in his
Office with the door to Secretary
| Tumulty's room VIDE open and score
of New Jersey men wandered into the
Presidential sanctum without hinder
ance. They were not even announced,
but all were warmly received.
To add to the general atmosphere of
Democracy, dozen photographers
were allowed in the outer presidential
offices, where they photographed callers
indiscriminately and even got couple
of good snapshots of Secretary Tumulty
/ at work.
Even the secretary to the President,
who has formerly been most difficult to
reach will, under this administration,
be open to meet the world. Today
Tumulty mingled freely with his Wis
itors and the newspaper correspondents
! in the outer office.
Get Busy At Once.
(By Federal Wireless Teiegraph.l
WASHINGTON, March g. Especial
to The DISQUALIFICATION Wilson
awoke at seven O'Clock this morning,
greatly refreshed by his first night IS
sleep in the White House. He shaved,
and after breakfast went to his private
office and saw Joseph Tumulty, of New
Jersey, sworn in as his private secre-
tary.
Examination of the private Office
showed that former President Taft had
removed the Office chair he had used
during his administration. 1t was
Taft IS private property and he sent it
to New Haven, where he will use it
again as professor of law, at Yale.
Clerks finally gathered up a red
leather chair that Roosevelt had used
and President Wilson Immediately
started to work examining official pa
| mare and hia mail
The first visitor received by Presi-
dent Wilson today was Charles X,
Crane, Of Chicago.
The Morning After
The streets of the capital presented a
genuine "morning after" appearance
| today Thousands of lunch boxes, por-
tions of the decorations and paper lit.
tered the principal streets and it will
take week 10 clean up.
The railroad and trolley stations were
iammed with visitors returning home
Most OF the governors and their statfi
remained in Washington today TO pay
their respects 20 President Wilson,
-Four hundred were injured, but none
seriously, during the Inauguration, ae
cordiDg 10 statements made by eity au
tb0rities,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
Ready to Join Revolt.

NEW YORK, March 5.--(By Associ-
ated Press Cable)-T. r. Beltram, "a
personal friend of Madero's, declared
here today that General Carranza, com
handing ten thousand men, is ready to
head an anti-Huerta revolt at any time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
Federals Hold cananea.

tBy Federal Wireless Teegrnph)
CANANEA, Sonora, March s. (Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) -Cananea $ in
undisputed possession OF the federal
troops today, the Maderistas, who have
held all public buildings with the ex-
ception of the Quartet, taking to tho
hills upon the receipt of word that 500
Huerta troops were within twenty
miles of the citY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
Another American Killed.

NV Federal Wireless Telegrnpn)
WASHINGTON, March Especial
to The Advertiser) Frank Horace, an
American, was killed while standing
in the doorway of his shop at Coalco-
man, Mexico, according to the tele.
graphic reports received by the state
department today from American Con-
sui Kirk, at Manzanillo. The same
bullet, it was said, also killed Mexi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-07
REBELS AGAINST
THE RULE OF
HUERTA

March 6.--(By Associated Press Cable)
State of Sonora is in open rebellion
against the sway of Huerta as provi'
sional President of Mexico. The state
congress, in session here yesterday,
repudiated his authority.
The congress has issued call to all
residents of the State to take up arms
and resist with force any effort ufron
the part of the Huerta federals to in
wade Sonora.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25
DAILY COMMENT ON PEOPLE AND THINGS

The man who will bet eternity
against a minute is giving tremen-
dOus odds and is a fool gambler.
Yet that's what a fellow does who
will drive an auto over a railroad
track without stopping to see
whether a train is coming.
Often men will risk their lives to
save a few seconds hurTying across
the street ahead of a street car.
The man who wouldn't dream of
betting all he had on earth against
a penny will bet his life against
minute. What's the use? Or the
sense?
Willie AIsorandoIph Hearst doesn't
appear to have been able to influence
other governments on that Mex thing
any better than he did Uncle Sam.
Meanwhile the COWS on the Hearst
Mex ranch are probably quietly chew
ing their cud in bissful ignorance Of
Hearst's existence.
Chicago entertained some Amer
fcan humorists Sunday night.
A hUmorist is a man who has come
to understand how serious it is to be
funny and how funny a man is when
he is trying to be serious.
But blessed be the man who makes
people laugh, even if he makes a
serious business of it.
The Iaugh-maker may have his
stuff packed away ina column much
less pretentioUs than the editorial
column, but he gets farther with the
people than the writer of heavy edi-
toriaIs, who is forever preaching at
people.
Uncle Sans policy toward Mexico
should properly consider the liberty
and weIl-being of the people of Mex
leo, rather than the selfish interests
of Americans who have invested
money there.
Better have Americans lose their
money than Mexicans lose their lib
eTty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

back on the stage, life has lost all
that was dear to him. Cheer up,
Harry! Live for the child!
Pet alligator walked into St.
Louis hotel dining room during din
ner, and three members of the New
York ball team signed the pledge be-
fore they could be convinced that the
gator was real one.
Corn crop short, and the American
Railway Association gives notice of
a car shortage in October. Intense
heat and the cars haven't had a drop
of rain since May.
Playing up Evelyn Nesbit ThaW's
alleged fear for her life with Harry
Thaw free is another illustration of
how easy it is for the theatrical
bunkO steereTs to work the news
papers and the public.
Evidently the purpose of the Will
son administration is to make a cur
rency law that will benefit the people.
Which would be one reason why
bankers wouldn't like it. The bank
ers want laws that will give them
control Of the peoples money.
Banking viii be IN better shape
when bankers are made servants of
the people rather than masters.
The money handled by the big
bankers of Chicago is not THEIR
money. It is deposited with them by
the people. Then they turn around
and lend the peoples money to pro-
mOters who issue watered bonds and
stock and float it on the public.
In short, the big game in specuIa-
tive banking is to skin the people with
their own money.
And, naturally, the bankers think
any law that distUrbs their cinch is a
bad law. Anyhow, the chances are
that President Wilson will not be
awed by any set of bankers in the
country.
BY the way, did YOU notice how
awfuIly important the newspapers
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30
GEN NERAl.

Mrs. ]. ]. Curl, the former Denver
girl who entered into suicide pact
with her husband. probably will re-
cover. according to an announcement
by physicians at the St. Paul. MINI.
city hospital.
In battle near Sacramento, in
northeast Mexico 100 federals were
ambushed and killed by state troops
according to reports at Eagle Pass.
Tex. Carvo, a former follower of
Orozco, led the federals.
John Anhut, the lawyer convicted OF
bribery in attempting to obtain the
release of Harry X. Thaw from the
Matteawan asylum for the criminal
insane. was sentenced to serve not
less than two years nor more than
four in Sing Sing prison in New York.
The name of Henry Barclay Perry,
and Mrs. Richard w. Perry of Seattle,
Wash. was changed by decree of SUI
perior Judge Walter J. French to Her.
ry Francis Shoemaker, son of Henry
w. Shoemaker of Altoona, Pa, and
grandson and namesake of Henry
Francis Shoemaker, retired banker OF
New York, and he was made tho
promised heir of s2.O00.000, from his
paternal grandfather, who is reported
to be on his deathbed.
1t costs a man s4,377 to get bach
elor of arts degree at Yale, according
TO figures submitted by the members
| of the senior class.
Henry NJ. Flagier, aged eighty
three, capitalist and railroad magnate
died at his winter home at West Palm
Beach, Fla. after an illness of several
weeks.
Francis ]. Heney of San Francisco
has issued statement urging all who
believe in anti-alien land Legislation
to refuse to sign petition to submit
the Webb -Birdsall bill to a referen
dunn vote.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate confirmed the appoint
ment of NJ. NJ. Sattley as postmaster
at Center, Colo.
Representative Hobson introduced
bill to prevent industrial depression
and value fluctuation in iron and
steel products.
Banking and currency committee au-
thorized Chairman Owen to draf.
questions on currency reform to be
submitted to all bankers.
Representative Sisson in a speech
attacked governments treaty-making
power where it superseded law-mak-
ing power of individual states.
Elevation of diplomatic mission to
Spain to an embassy, and provision
for separate ministers for Uruguay
and Paraguay provided in bill intro
duced by Senator Bacon.
Representative Bartholdt introduced
resolution for constitutional amend
ment vesting in Congress power to
| legislate on all questions affecting
rights of foreigners in the United
States.
Senator Mark Smith of Arizona in
troduced bill in the Senate opening
the surplus and unallotted lands in
the Colorado Indian river reservation
to settlement and entry under the
provisions of the Carey act
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30
WASHINGTON.

After a series of experiments last
ing many weeks, officials of the Col
ored Social Settlement have an
nounced that they have lowered the
cost of wholesome meal for six per-
sons to AZ cents, or Z cents person.
The reduction in cost is due to an
advanced knowledge OF cooking by
which cheap meats are made as tooth
some and appetizing as meats of
greater cost.
President Wilson is giving serious
thought to recognizing the Huerta.
Diaz government of Mexico.
President Wilson has made the fol
lowing nominations: Collector of in
ternal Revenue for the District of Col
orado-Mark A Skinner. Commission
er General of migration-Anthony
A. Caminetti of California. The fol-
lowing were nominated by President
Wilson for postmasters: ]. F. Kelley
Aberdeen, S. D.; A. H. Buie. Ennis
Tex. and Cassius L. Byrne, Ardmore
Okla.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30
Memorial Day Orders.

Denver.-General orders have been
issued for the observance of Memorial
Day by the veterans of the depart
ment of Colorado and Wyoming Com
mander H. M. Minor issued the order.
Different posts throughout the terri
tory will assemble in the forenoon
and members will repair to the
graves and do honor to the dead
From the headquarters of the Grand
Army of the Republic comes the or
der that as part of the public SER
vices bells shall be tolled from IL
o'clock for five minutes. that flags
shall be lowered to half mast and vet
Grams will stand with barred heads
while the bells toll.
The thirty-fourth annual encamp-
ment OF the Department of Colorado
and Wyoming will be held at the Au-
ditorium in Denver June 2. and 4.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30
FOREIGN.

A bomb exploded in the west dome
of the royal observatory at Edinburgh
Scotland.
Twenty-Five persons, fifteen OF
them Cinnamon, were injured when
the Imperial Limited express on the
Canadian Pacific was wrecked at Nit
ford.
The French liner Senegal lies
beached on the harbor front of Smyrna,
Asia Minor, half of one side torn out
by the accidental explosion of mine
as she was leaving port.
Greek authorities at Saloniki have
arrested 200 former Bulgarian revolu-
tionaries with the intention of trying
them on charge Of preparing a ris
ing against the Greeks.
Several British steamships, ranging
from 1000 to 5000 tonnage, have been
sold to Japanese buyers in the last
few days. These include the Narrung,
BenacIe, Bentala and Vadala.
King George of England. the guest
of Emperor William, spoke earnestly
at Berlin on the necessity for the
maintenance of world peace, in reply
ing to an address by the British rest
dents of Berlin.
The committee of the Japanese par
liametn made a favorable report on
the proposed appropriation of 100000
for the representation of Japan at the
Panama Pacific exposition in San
Francisco in 1915.
In consequence of the resumption OF
hostilities between the Bulgarian and
the Greek troops, King Constantine
of Greece, accompanied by Prince
Alexander and the general staff of the
army, left Athens for Saloniki.
Although Princess Victoria Louise
and Prince Ernest of Cumberland,
had simple wedding. the wedding
gifts displayed before the eyes of Wis
iting princes, princesses and notables
from all parts of the world. in the
handsome Brunswick chamber A.,
Schloss. were valued at not less than
$2,5O0,0OO. This is conservative, au-
thoritative estimate.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30
AND THOUSANDS PANIc-sTRIcK-
EN- AS BIG PIER coLLAPsEs
AT LONG BEACH, CAL.
SCORES FALL ON DEAD
POLICE WORK HOURS IN ExTRl.
eating DEAD AND INJURED
AT A CELEBRATION.
western N.w,p ,per Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Long Beach, Calif.-Too weak to up
hold the burden of nearly ten thous-
sand human beings assembled for the
festivities of British Empire Day."
the land end of the big doubledecked
municipal pier in front of the city
auditorium collapsed.
Hundreds of persons on the top
deck were plunged down on the heads
of other hundreds crowded on the Sec
ond deck. The lower deck then gave
way and all were dropped down a
chute of shattered woodwork to the
tide-washed sands twenty-five feet
Fellow.
An official announcement by the
coroner states definitely that thirty
six, mostly women, were killed by the
Shivered timbers or crushed to death
by the falling bodies of companions
and friends.
Sixty-five more were seriously in
jured, while hysteria and paralyzing
fright disabled scores of others.
A section of the auditorium which
went down in the crush and the debris
from it was added to the wreckage
that fell on top of the injured and
the dead.
The accident occurred fer minutes
before IL o'clock The Empire Day"
parade. the principal feature of the
celebration in honor of the late Queen
Victoria's birth anniversary, had just
eLded. and the participants. with
thousands of other visitors. were
crowding up the steps of the pier ond
surging toward the auditorium when
the pier floor sagged. An instant
later the support gave way and the
crack and groan of breaking timbers
mingled with the shricks and cries of
the victims as all went down into
mass of broken wood and writhing hui
man forms on the sand. Virtually the
entire landing Of the pier was wrecked
and a portion of the auditorium front
fell When the auditorium front fell
cut thise near the doors tried to get
cut those near the doors tried to get
of the scores who already lay hurt
or dying on the sand.
The police could not get through the
crowd. even when Chief of Police Aus
tin gathered his entire force on the
scene. An appeal was sent to Los An
geles, twenty-four miles away, for re-
ilforcements. These came in automo-
tiles. and. after helping to disperse
the thousands of curious people. they
assisted in succoring the injured and
removing the bodies OF the dead.
The tide was out when the crash
occurred, else the collapse would have
thrown hundreds of persons into the
sea and many drownings would have
teen added to the list of fatalities.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30
JURY ACQUITS WOMAN
CHARGED WITH KILLING IN DE.
PENDING HONOR.
Mrs. Olive Peters Tells of Staying
Former Police Officer on Home
stead Near Greeley.
western Newspaper Union New. servle..

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Greeley, Colo-Mrs. Olive L. Pc
ters, wife of Henry X. Peters, fore
mon of the Union Pacific shops at
Cheyenne, was acquitted Of the
charge of numbering Thomas ]. Nc.
Manus. for twenty-five years Chi
cago police lieutenant at the Des-
PLANES station. The. killing took place
at the Peters homestead, eight miles
north of Keota, on March 81.
Mrs. Peters sobbed silently to her.
self when the verdict was announced
and Immediately afterwards left for
Cheyenne. where she will reside with
her husband.
Mrs. Peters told her story on the
stand and for the first time her attor-
neys as well as the public learned the
true reason for the shooting. She
said: "McManus told me he had come
to the homestead intending to stay
until he got what he came after II he
had to wait all night" The shooting
followed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30
Bacon Breaks Lona East.

Cripple Creek. = After declining
food and drink for ninety-five hours.
James l.. Bacon. former Colorado leg
islator, in jail on charges of causing
the death of his wife and stepdaugh.
ter by blowing up his residence, broke
his fast with roll ana a cup Of cof-
fee. Bacon shortly after signed an
order for the public administrator to
take charge of his wife's estate and
told his 'jailer that he did not believe
he could survive the shock Of his ar
rest.