davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
Throw Away C.lomel; It's Dangerous;
You Know Il; Everybody Knows IL.

Hot Springs Liver Buttons are different
ihey are harmless: set gently yet surely
on the bowels and do not cause a particle
OF after misery.
II joyful laxative and moro: its fine
Tor dizziness. biliousness. sick hendscho.
saiiow skin and malaria and ~ ~ safe ana
splendid for children ~ for grown I'm
people. Everybody needs them: n nov a.
&C AT all druggists. Postcard brincs Won
'ree samples and loo 81 or I7.On tesri-
monials from Hot Springs Chemical Co
Hot Springs. Ark.
sold In Wheeling ley L. n I:au Drug
Ei~t. and druggists everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
Are in Town
Thousands Throwing Away Calomel fol
Great New Constipation Conqueror.

Tone Up your liver; clean your bowel. o
foul wastes drive poisonous gases from youi
s'ofnach; revive your jaded appetite; enc
eons'ipaion and feel fac and full OF energy
m twenty-four hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05

tCopyrichi 1913. by =. J Edwards.
All rights reserved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell
How Russia Befricnded Is IN the
civil War bays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
REAPPOBIIONMENT Plan CAUSES
SPASMSOF WEIRD MATHEMATICS

the editorial page today. However.
another expert has figured out that
Hawaii would not lose a senator and
still another thinks that Kauai would
not lose representative.
Governor Frear in his report to the
secretary of the interior mentioned
all three ways of making the reap
|portionment and gave figures on each.
This reapportionment plan is caus-
ing considerable trouble for the law
makers. However, HoIstein of Ha-
wall, one of the house veterans. said
this morning that he does not believe
the legislature will do much fighting
over reapportionment AS a matter
of fact, all hands seem to think that
about the best way to settle it all is
to have kind of tacit agreement to
let she whole thing slide and if con-
|gress wants to come in and make
the apportionment, all right.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
LOCAL firm gets
MAUI. ARMORY
CONTRACT

The bid for the construction of the
Lahaina Armory at Maui has been
awarded by the superintendent Of pub
lie works to the Freitas Fernandez
Co. for 1856. H. X. Defries, the only
other bidder, was considerably in ex-
cess of this sum, his offer being $13,-
124.
Work on the Lahaina armory will
be commenced within two weeks, and
when the building is completed, Cap
tain Keliinoi's company will not only
have up-to-date military quarters, but
the people of Lahaina will have first
class hall available for public meet
ings and social gatherings. The La
haina company has been the worst
housed in the territory, having used
two cells in the county jail as an
armory. t1
The building provides for a drill hall
about Is so feet, which is a modifi-
cation of the original plan, but still
amply sufficient for company pur.
poses. At one end OF the hall is a
raised platform separated by folding
doors instead of a curtain, which will
be used as a club room for the men,
but can be converted into a service
able stage for entertainments. Al fea-
ture of the armory is the reinforced
concrete room that viii be used for
the storage of company property. In
addition there will be locker rooms for
the men, and separate room for the
officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
HAWAII WANTS
MUCH, THINKS
GOVERNOR FREAR

1T beats the Dutch" said Governor
Frear this morning, that some oil
these fellows can't get over the idea
the counties must continue to draw al
the territorial pap. as they used to do. :
+, He was commenting on the report
| from Hawaii that the legislative dele
CATION from the Big Island intends de-
handing a total appropriation of ST.
/ 250,000 from the territory for i'm.
Iprovements there during the next BIZ
ennium
AS a matter OF fact, Treasurer
Conkling states, the territory will have
only about 81, 100000 to spend for gen.
eral improvements during the next
| two years. Were Hawaii's demand
| granted it would leave only $250,00O to
be spent by the government on all the
other islands.
aside from the excessiveness of the
| demand says the governor, cit shows
humor because so much of the amount
asked from the territory Is for projects
that must be handled and paid for by
the county alone, and for which the
territory cannot be held responsible.
For years we have been trying to
get some sort of dividing line be
tween the duties. and responsibilities
of the territory and the counties. We
succeeded quite well when the last
tax law was passed. It differentiates
between the two governments and
shows explicitly where the territory
responsibility ends.
Now we have no objection to how
much Hawaii spends on public I'M
provements of most sorts. But the
people of Hawaii may have a good
deal to say about it, because the
money is not giong to come from the
territory but from the citizens OF the
Big Island themselves. If they spend
that $1,250,000 they are talking about
they win discover that it is coming
from their own pockets, and that they
will be paying much larger taxes to
make 1t up."
A number OF the items mentioned
as part of the appropriation that
will be asked for Hawaii belong dis
tinctly to the county. Among these
are sums wanted for improvements
on the Hilo Jail and morgue The
territory has nothing to say regard
ing such projects, its only duty being
to collect the taxes assessed on the
island and distribute the proceeds
among the county departments for
which they are intended.
The sum of $650.e00 for the COM
pletion of the Hawaii belt road is
mentioned as one OF the items to be
urged. This project must be support
ed by the territory and Of the appro-
priation of 100000 set aside for the
highway by the iesisiaMre two years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
TOURIST CONES IN
CARNlVAL'S Midst

Just two days from tonight the
big Carnival, which it is fully ex,
pected win make the fame of Homo.
lulu known around the world, will
start with the first of the three pro-
auctions of "The Tourist at the
opera house. The two other produc.
tons will be on Thursday and Friday
nights.
"The Tourist" is the first play or
musical comedy ever produced in Ho-
nilulu of which lines, music and songs
have all been written by local people
and in which the entire cast is com
posed of Horolulans. With the excep-
ton of four songs that have been in
terpolated there is not word of
''The Tourist" that has not been
written by local playwrights, not a
note that has not been written by
Carl Miltner, whose reputation as a
music writer is bound to be greatly
enhanced by the excellent work he has
done. on this occasion.
"The Tourist is full of local hits
which it would not b. fair to disclose
in advance. Suffice it to say that some
prominent citizens viii learn just how
prominent they really are.
A full rehearsal was held yester-
day afternoon at tie opera house.
Everything went smodhiy The prin-
copals knew their lines almost per-
fectly, while the singing and dancing
of the big chorus proved to be revel-
alton.
Advance sales Of tickets have
broken al lrs,olus, aiIi i, as safe to
say that three full houses will greet
the production of "Thd Tourist" We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday of this
week. ~ n$85
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
METZGER OPENS SENATE;
LYMAN THE HOUSE

Two men new to legislative halls
Of Hawaii VIII open proceedings in
the senate and house next Wednesday
morning along abou, eweIye o'clock
They are Senator ID. <. Metzger and
representative, Norman Lyman, both
OF Hawaii. and according to tradition
and custom the senator and represen
tative respectively who receive the
highest vote IN the first senatorial
and first representative districts are
the men who act as temporary presf
dent and temporary speaker.
At ten o'clock Wednesday morning
Senator Metzger will call the senate
to order and after "a prayer by min
ister as chaplain will either call for
a temporary clerk or a temporary
clerk viii be suggested from the floor
The same procedure will be gone
through in the house, Lyman calling
the representatives to order.
BY Wednesday morning practically
all the employees OF the house and sen.
ale will have been settled upon at
various cancuses and the temporary
and permanent officers virtually de
cided upon. There may, of course,
be fights carried to the floor of one
or both houses, but this Is unlikely,
After the upper and lower houses
have been called to order and tenn.
porary clerks secured, temporary in.
tcrpreters will be named and then the
bodies will proceed to organization
with the appointment of committees
On credentials. After these commit.
tees have reported. the permanent Of
Ulcers will be elected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
G. 0. P. MEASURES
TO START

Republican legislation for the ses-
sion of 1913 is well shaped up. A
caucus of G. o. p legislators and lead.
ers was held this morning in Repub.
lican headquarters and the most i'm,
portant bills to be introduced at this
session were submitted
, The public utilities bill, about which
there has been much speculation, is
ready for Introduction. 1t is a
lengthy document and has enough
food for thought to provide sustenance
for standing army of "high-brows :
The bill provides for commission
with powers to examine into all sorts
!, of public utilities and public utility
corporations.
A public lands bill, direct primary
bill and half a dozen others of much
Importance are also ready to be in
troduced
Representative Holstein has been
in the city for a week working on
legislation that is to be introduced,
and largely as result of his efforts
a number OF Inuch-needed measures
of various kinds have been drafted
and are now in shape for early con-
sideration.
Territorial Chairman Robert W.
Single, who was at the caucus this
morning and who is chairman of the
legislative steering committee, said
this afternoon that he believes Re-
publican legislation is in good shape
for the opening of the session. Chair
man Single has done much work him
self to make the course of the G. o.
p. run smoothly during the exacting
work of 1919.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17

There is beautiful job for some
legislative mathematician waiting UP
around the capitol building. and it's
on that time-worn topic, reapportion-
ment of the legislature according to
the last census.
The Organic act calls for reappor-
tionment on the basis of registered
voters, and several outside members
want reapportioBment on the basis
Of total population.
An expert who figured the second
method out yesterday reached the con-
clusion that IL the reapportionment is
based on citizenship according to the
Organic Act, the Island of Hawaii will
lose one senator. Maui will lose a SEN
ator and a representative, Kauai will
lose a senator and a representative
and Oahu viii gain two senators and
two representatives.
These figures are summarized on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

Republican caucuScs viii De held
at Republican headquarters tomorrow
as follows
Senator Caucus a. m.
House Caucus p.tri.
An earlier report Had the senate
caucus for ten o'clock and the house
caucus for two.
Senator H. B. Penhallow Of Maui is
due to arrive tomorrow morning. Pen
hallow and George Hewitt Of Hawaii
are the last to come in.
Senator Cecil Brown and Represen-
tatives Norman Watkins and j. H.
Coney compose the Republican joint
legislators committee to which is re-
ferred Republican legislation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
REMEMBER ropR,s NATAL DAY

Willis T. Pope, superintendent OF
Public instruction, is celebrating his
fortieth birthday today and was this
morning presented with a gold locket
and chain by the teachers in the pub
lie schools of the city. When he ar
rived at his office this morning, some
one had evidently been there before
him, for his desk was decorated with
profusion of carnations and a num-
Der of leis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17

DIR. C. Kellar. recently appointed to
succeed DR.. H. Hayes as government
physician at Molokai, was brought to
Honolulu yesterday morning by DR.. G.
W. Mccoy and placed in the Queens
hospital, where he may be compelled
TO undergo an operation for gall
stones. He did not discover his con-
clifton until a few hours before he
left the settlement, but it was found
SO serious that immediate action was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
GREENE WILL BE MISSED
AT CAPITOL BUILDING

r. J. Greene, veteran carctaker of
The capitol building and palace
grounds. is at the Queens Hospital.
cCnvalescing from the effects OF an
operation OF hernia latt Friday. For
the first time in many years Mr.
Greene will not be present when 8
legislative session opens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
PIONEER ADVANCES
QUARTER POINT

Oahu was the only stock sold on
the board today, an dthat for the small
matter of 5 shares, unchanged at 20.25.
Between boards Pioneer advanced a
quarter point to 25.25 for rs, 9 and
IS shares, and Olaa sold unchanged
at 4 for 10 shares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
NUuAnu PROPERTY SALE.

Frank H. Armstrong has sold TO
Agnes NJ. Mcintyre a piece OF land on
Nuuanu avenue, opposite the royal
mausoleum. containing 20,553 square
feet, for 2,263.5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
DIED.

PEDERSEN-At Queens Hospital
Capt. Charles Petersen, Feb. 18th,
of bronchial pneumonia. Funeral
services will be held at the family
residence, 1903 Artesian street at
u o'clock Tueeday aftetsie0n g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17

ago, about 100000 remains in the
territorial treasury. Just how much
of the road has been completed is
not known here at this writing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17

Taking explosives to all ports along
Kauai, the steamer Noeau is on the
berth to depart at five o'clock this
evening. 80 w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17

To discharge portion Of a ship
ment Of fuel OH at IIiIo. the Union
Oil Tanker Santa Maria sailed Tor
TINT port yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-25
Gambling Is Heavy

The gambling is for high stakes.
There have been large sums lost to
the professional sharps who fire.
quent the places looking for easy
money. In nearly every instance of
heavy gambling Chicagoans have
been the ones who have led in the
play.
The dancing is shameful. l have
seen several women who came in au-
to parties from Chicago give dis
graceful exhibitions. The drinking
is heavy and several places that are
selling liquor are doing so without
licenses. have tried to bring the
matter to the attention of the prom
er authorities, but my efforts seem
in vain. The only way to remedy
the evil is to indict the guilty AND
those who have permitted such
things by their laxness. Governor
Ralst0n is back of this investigation
and ] will do my utmost to make
Porter county place decidedly net
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-25

oven bakery goods shall be placed
and kept in racks at least two, feet
above the floor.
2. Drivers of bakery wagons
shall not be permitted to handle
horses pulling bakery wagons until
wagon is ready to start. .rs.-.r
3. Employers must furnish driv-
ers clean gloves and drivers must
wear them while handling bakery
goods. Refusal to furnish such
gloves subjects employers to pen
atty; refusal to wear them when
handling bakery goods makes driver
liable
4, Unwrapped bread or bakery
goods must be placed and displayed
in such a manner by merchants as
to prevent their handling by public
and covered in such a way as to
keep flies and other vermin from
them.
5. Cleanliness of drivers and
sanitary conditions must be provided
for.
The committee already has recon-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-25

mended Tor passage an ordinance
requiring that bread boxes used In
front of grocery stores be raised at
least two feet from the sidewalk.
The anti-noise subcommittee YES
terday made an inspection of a gas
engine used by the Fredericton lee
company, in the Seventeenth, ward.
Alderman Sits complained To the
committee that the noise of the ex-
haust kept the residents of the ward
awake. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-25

corporations is expected to yield the
Federal Government more than
.$3b,0O0,o0o including 100000 Of
omitted taxes for previous years.
This represents the greatest amount
of corporation taxes ever assessed by
the Treasury exceeding the previous
year by 100000.
The total number of corporations
during 1912 was about 1000, an
increase of z per cent over 1911.
and compared with increases of s
per cent. in 1911 over 1910. and less
than per cent in 1910 over 1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-25
BREAD WAGON
DRIVERS MUST
WEAR GLOVES

Chicago. July "a. Clean gloves
for the drivers Of BAKE ry wagon
ard other measures calculated to re
suit In the sanitary h2nditng Ct
bread are recommended in report
adopted by the Health Committee
yesterday.
The report was presented by Al
dcrman Pretzel, chairman of sub
committee. 1t directs the Corpora
tinn Counsel to draft an ordinance
containing the following features:
/. After their removal from the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-25
CORPORATIONS NET
THREE BILLIONS

Washington, July 24.-In spite Of
hte fights in which they have fig
ured during the past year. the cor
porations of the country have not
Jared so badly. The directors and
stockholders of these various con
Germs should be able to take little
trips TO Europe, buy yacht or two,
then come back to enjoy q season Of
opera next winter, Exactly $780,
100000 was earned by corporations
Of tho United States last year accord
Ing 10 statistics Just published.
The increased prosperity of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-25

to be visited by Chicago joy rid
ers."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-25
GALvEST0N'S POULTRY SHOW

Galveston, Tex. July 24.-Priyc
poultry from several states win h.
seen here during the next week at
the fifth annual Cotton Carnival and
Pigeon Show which op2rcd today
Then entry list is the largest in ,he
history of these shows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-25
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Mr.. M. S. Gunsalus, Pennsyl-
vania farmer, residing near Flem-
'mg, =. O. Pa, says: For the past
fourteen years | have used Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in my family and have
ound it to be an excellent remedy.
always have bottle of it in nv
house and take pleasure in recon-
aeuding it to my friends" Far sale
by all dealers -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-25
River Forecast.

Little change is expected in this
river district within the next few
days, except that the Ohio from the
mouth of the Wabash to Cairo will
begin to fall within the next two or
three days.
r. T. LINDLEY,
Local ForeCaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

Poll taxes for the year 1913 are
now due. All persons are requested
to call at Police Headquarters, No
iii Commercial avenue. and pay
same.
H. J. DACRES,
Street Supervisor.
5-30-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-25
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Stage of River

Stage of river 17.6, rise OF :,
during the preceding "A hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-25
Local Data Today.

Local Data Today.
1912 1918
Highest temperature :. ..s3 ~
LSshst Temperature LIS q
I D. m. temperature ....S9 rs
Character OF day =. >. ..... .Clodys
"a hour precipitation lnappreiable
Sunrise and Sunset,
Sun will rise tomorrow 49, :0b
Sun will set tomorrow .. ....T;l0
Weather forecast.
Cairo and vicinity; Probably
showers Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-25
Judge Blames Chicagoans.

Judge A. Bartholomew, who call
cd the jury, and Prosecutor Fading,
who is conducting the investigation,
place tho blame for the wide-open
condition on Chicagoans. Judge
Bartholomew said today that inves-
tigation has shown that 80 per cent
of the persons who gather at the re-
sorts indulge in anything from high
play at cards to the most suggestive
dances are Chicagoans.
The investigation is directed
chiefly at Summer resorts at Sheri-
dan Beach, Flint Lake, Dune Park
and cPrter. These places are di-
rectly on the roads which lead from
Chicago and are most used by auto
lists.
"The condition at several of these
places are shocking said Prosecu-
tor Fading. THE dancing allowed at
several of the hotels is enough in
itself TO bring on an inquiry without
going into what follows these all
lish. earoasals
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-25
JURY SUMMONED
TO MAKE CLEAN
Indiana HOTELS

Valparaiso, Ind, July 24.-Auto-
mobile Joy parties from Chicago
are blamed for the spread of gamb-
ling, the selling of liquor without
license and licentious conduct at
many of the resorts along the lake
and at the inland lakes. and a spec
ial grand jury to investigat condi-
tions in Porter county was called to-
day
The grand jury was called after
the county officials had discussed
conditions with Governor Ralston.
The prediction was made that many
indictments against resort owners
will be returned Sheriff thinner
will be called as ane of the first wit
nesses, as will several other county
officialsand several of the sheriffs
deputies.
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-20
ELECTION RETURNS
From late papers.
 Socialist Defeats Fusion

Shelby, Ohio Daniel Howe, Socialist, elected mayor with one hundred maj ority over fusion candidate.
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-20
DEBS TO GO INTO COUNTRY
 FOR HIS HEALTH

It is reported that Eugene V. Debs will begin three months effort to re- cover his health by living the life of a ranchmen forty miles from Denver.
 He has returned to Terre Haute, Ind, from the Battle Creek Sanitarium and declares that the 1ounging and lying a. round process was ineffective.
 NEW TIMES
The Alaska socialist., 1913-12-20
COMMUNICATION
Jack Wade Alaska, Nov. 25, 1915. MT. A. Knowles, Fairbanks, Alaska. Dear Comrade:


 The issues of the AL aska Socialist of Sept. 29th and Oct. 1st received and contents noted. I wish to congratulate you on the start you have made, and, while you will no doubt inn prove right along, it was all that could be expected considering the handicap under which you were working.
 There were many who came into the party during the last campaign who did not, belong there. But, of course, that was to be expected. We should always make them live up to the constitution of Il party, for we want no political trad e1s ill our midst and we have no secrets in our party, for secrecy breeds corrupt ion. Those who are guilty of irregular ities we must get rid of as quickly as possible.
 was one of those that for twenty years was a political derelict. I was looking for the road that the workers must travel m order to emancipate themselves from wage slavery, for the working class must emancipate them selves leaders will never do it. Many years I had imagined that was social ist but until took up the study of Marx did not know for certainty where l was at. Before l tackled Marx I thought referendum, recall, in fact reform issues were Socialism. The true basis of Social ism knew nothing of never read of Socialism except from the pages of the capitalist press evidently written for the purpose of distorting the real facts. If you have little space to spare it will be appreciated as I hays nothing but best wishes for the success of the paper and the emancipation of the work ing class.
 I subscribe myself,
 Fraternslly,
 Mo ConI1occ