davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-06
PJBLe AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS PREPARING FOR FALL terry

, Caugh6y, Z. s. A. professor OF ootany
and horticulture; James +. Hing
worth, B. s., M. A. Phi. D.. professor
| of entomology; Herbert s. Walker, A.
B., professor OF sugar entomology I;
Joseph +. c. Rock. botanist; Minnie
E. Chapman. assistant professor OF
ceramics; Florence NJ. Lee. 3. s.. as
sistant professor of domestic science
Mildred M. Toder. Pm. b., Instructor
| III history and economies; John T.
Mc1aggart, instructor in shop work ;
Leslie c. Clark. B. s.. instructor in
agriculture; Rudolph Zurbuchen, in.
strnclor in German; Emily Farley, A.
| b.. instructor in French. James Ham
Iilton Pratt. b. s.. instructor in chem.
istry; Louise Gulick, Nj. A.. b. s.. in
struetor In .baeteriology: Elizabeth l.
Bryan, ScD., librarian.
Following Is . list of the teachers
appointed for the public schools Of
Honolulu:
Kaahumanu.
Charles w. Baldwin. prinipal: Mrs.
Katherine Winter. Mrs. Karen Nor
gan, Miss Jessie Deems. Miss Emma
| Lyons, Miss Isabel Weight, Miss
Aileen Mott. Miss Philomena Perry,
Miss Ella Wong, Miss Eva Alana,
Mrs. Mary Williams. Miss Eileen Me
lCarthy. Mrs. Phoebe Annoy, Miss Amy
lCheng. Miss Alice Brown. Miss sigma
Wickander. Miss Niche Hahalxa.
/ kiIiuckalanl.
Miss Harriet Needham. principal;
Miss Naomi BROKER, Mrs. W. w.
Minton. Mrs. g. G. Hofgaard, Miss
Tara y. yul 49, 1s. 49, A Ss-sans
s. ss. n 49, $500 aene' 80
VIC 49, 49, e..,
Is {c .s.ss,,... r,~ank r,,,n.
~. n ~ $3.50 1880 Me- clara
1 ,,;,,s, M,ss Ahl,ie naw . NJ Fol
800 aa;ss Tannis Charlaaworth M a.
as IT,. ( ~ ~ go, II.nn Miss cath.
$3.50 .s cs ~ : 1.,s. r,n-e,aa - rass,dv
49, a.,;se Mara~,hv y 49,
s 49, $50 $50
$3.50 TS.aw 4 u go nrine,nal. Miss n. Ida
1;ari6 ss s.s se, < n, .i,, Mics ina
~ - ~ = Ma-shal Afssr
No. No. - $780, $500, mis.
t 49,. {. - - So 49, NJ. Iana n waife
1sl'e 'e W. :, $500 IL, 49,. a4sss May
Mss n ~ AA'N '-'''' -
4 Aiussst
Nosns' ssinsns "a. 4s.,a,, r5v.,,
lSs Me- s..ss 49, ,.ss,'1 n.,s -
MISS Ashes ull.s 49, s's 49, = Ar.
De, MISS maI1oLle f S ~. WI,
oeavsy, MISS uias i'ss' .'''s
nan =. Iu.eisl
noyai SSnoo. ,.. III
Sanles y Iasls' Pl, ,.sa s - = Ne -,
ma raAsos m,ss sui.ss 49, 49,
Allee pToEhs MIS-. annie r e.' $500 80.
Jean - ANGUS, MS, a Mllie nsaa ~
MISS Maria riAol, MISS Il. e. p = -.
pa 9sup' MIS-. glarkels lss 49, 49,.
hopertsoh, MISS rLAlses 1,huL 49,
Mollle trace MISS saeie " cla.a, NJ. VIZ
. Il. DoNgias, MISS Aaa l.ysest, = 2
MARIA Mafeallho, MISS A'anet .-s y. =
Miss Eilzapetn Heeh, Mrs; rs cru M .,
ConIey MIS- a. y. rllls1T, -, q = 9. -
len Nickery' MISS HertIuus Wnlse'ea'''
Pohukaina.
Miss Myra Angus. principal; Mrs.
Akaiu Wong, Mrs. Esther kekuku,
Miss Agnes Creighton, Mrs. =. A..
Mcclure. Miss Olive Homer Miss
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

twenty Latin-American republics VIII
be invited as special guests, as was
done last year when Secretary of state
Knox was the chief guest Of honor.
The Pan-American Society was oSyan-
lied about sixteen months ago with
headquarters in New York city. Henry
White, former ambassador to France
and chairman of the United States dele
cation to the fourth Pan-American con-
ference in Buenos Aires last year, is
president.
The vice presidents are Lloyd c. Girls
com, former ambassador to Brazil and
Italy; George Cabot Ward. former sec
retary Of Porto Rico, and John Barrett,
director general of the Pan-American
Union.
The secretary is Frederic Brown. and
the membership includes such men as
Elihu Root. Andrew Carnegie, Melville
Stone, John Bassett Moore, Archer
Huntington Lewis Nixon, Cleveland
Dodge. Judge James w. Gerard, J. P.
Morgan, Frank A. Munsey. James
Speyer. DR.. Albert Shaw, Robert Ba-
con. Charles M. schwab, Charles H:
Sheriff.. Henry Morgenthau, Clifford
Pinchot. Perry Belmont, John Wana-
maker. Frank Vanderlip, Henry Taft,
and Miner G. Keith.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
DEMOCRATS TO GO
OVER TARIFF AGAIN
Majority Members of Ways and
Means Committee Start New
Draft Tomorrow.

The Democrats Of the House Ways
and Means Committee tomorrow will
take up fresh draft of the tariff re-
vision scheme The consideration OF
most of the schedules was completed
last night.
Secretary Of State Bryan denies taking
visitors bore on alleged differences on
! the tariff program among Democrats,
including himself.
The administrative subjects and the
| Income tax feature are still awaiting
consideration. while all the schedules
and the free list will be gone over again.
The free list this year, possibly with
the exception Of cattle and meats, will
be substantially like that Of last year.
Members of the COMMITTEES intimate
that some of the tariff reducfions have
been greater than many people have
been led to expect, but they refuse to
give an exact outline OF the changes.
Tariff experts employed by the COM
mittee are busy today on the work of
balancing duties for the final form Of
revision.
In SO far as possible the tariff bills
will go in as Administration measures,
Win the approval OF PRESIDENT wilson,
so as to crush the opposition of the pro-
tectionist Democrats. The influence Of
President Wilson is expected to decide
points of variance, especially in the
wool and agricultural schedules, and
thus enable Leader Underwood to main
tain control Of the Democratic major
ity.
In the Senate, the test Of Mr.. Wilson's
tariff power will come. There are many
disgruntled members as the result of the
progressive reorganization, and in many
instances there is likely to be a strong
demand for higher duties than the
House imposes. This position is causing
many of the House members to urge a
radical revision in the House, so that
any increase in the upper body will not
have a serious effect on the Democratic
revision promises.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
LID IS DOWN TIGHT
IN BUFFALO TODAY
Thirst ParIors Are Closed on
Police Order, Due to an
Anti-Vice Crusade.

BUFFALO,, N. Y, March 16.-Prompt-
ly at midnight every saloon put up Its
shutters. and today Buffalo is as dry
as the proverbial desert. The clamping
on of the lid with such unusual tight
ness came as the result Of an order
from headquarters last night that not a
place in the city should keep open. The
order is attributed to the anti-vice cru
sade now being waged by District At
torney Dudley. special grand jury
is in session and a sensational report
is expected early this week.
The closing of the thirst parlors to-
day was not the first blow sustained
by the liquor dealers, however. Acting
on complaints that young girls were
frequenting the places, the mayor can
celeG the music licenses for eight
places, and thus put ban on the cab
aret shows that have flourished for the
past year. Among the places to lose
the music permits were the famous
Tontine Club and the Alamo and I'm
perial Hotels. Only a few Of the higher
class restaurants are permitted to have
music now.
The rigid enforcement of the excise
laws and the closing of dozens Of re-
sorts in the tenderloin district are ex-
pected to follow the crusade, even II
nothing more is accomplished.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
P|NCHOT POLICIES
BOOKED FOR TESTS
President Urged to Investigate
Charges That Methods Have
ConfIicted With Laws.

The Pinchot policy of national con-
servatfon is booked for a thorough test.
President Wilson is being urged by
enemies of the Pinchot plan TO probe
tie charges that the Constitution and
statute laws have been ovSrridden by
the policy. Statements have been made
to him that orders have beel given in
some instances to disregard the laws II
they conf1icted with the Pinchot conser-
walton policy. 3
Some Of the enemies of The Pinchot
plan. said to be former members OF The
Conservation Association, are new TAX
ing the stand that the system means
complete withholding of all resources
from the people They seek an inves-
tigation with view to obtaining a new
conservation system.
President. Wilson himself IS a conser-
vationist. yet he believes In protecting
State rights. Senator Bankhead Of Ala
bama has pointed out that the Coosa
and Connecticut rivers have been vast
ing their powers. This Is result of the
withholding system. he believes. The
extraction of nitrates. from the air by
means Of water power is another de-
velopment urged blythe Senator in view
of the conservation policy Gnd the high
cost of importing nitrates from Chile.
Secretary Of the Interior Lane and
Secretary of War Garrison, It is said,
are making investigation TO ascertain
whether the Pinchot methods have been
carried too far.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
TO PROBE
CORRUPTION CHARGE
Summonses Secretly Served
Today for Testimony as to
Senate Election.

MANCHESTER. N. H., March 1S.-
Deputy sheriffs are busy today with
srmmonses for prominent politicians
who will be examined at the legislative
hearing on charges of corruption in the
election Of Henry F. Hollis to the
United States Senate.
The summonses are in charge Of
Sheriff Fred X. Ramsey, who is serving
them with the utmost secrecy under
direct orders of Chairman Ezra NJ.
mittee.
The investigation by the joint house
and senate committees will begin at
Concord tomorrow morning. Since the
election Of Senator Hollis on the forty
second ballot, there have been charges
and counter charges Of bribery, corrup-
ton and unbecoming conduct on the
part of number of legislators and
politicians on both sides.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
$4,000 BLAZE IS
CAUSEDDY LANTERN
Two Minneapolis Buildings Burn
and Six-Story Structure
Saved by Hard Work.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, March 16.-
With the aid Of twenty-seven pieces of
apparatus ordered by Chief C. w. Ring
er to fire In the heart Of The whole
sale and manufacturing district, fire.
men headed by Chief Ringer and four
district chiefs. early today extinguished d
a fire which threatened the six-story
building Of Lindsay Brothers. manufac-
turers OF agricultural implements. A
two-story brick warehouse of the Min
neapolis Produce Refrigerator Company
and a four-story ice warehouse contain
ing 100 tons OF ice were burned. The
total loss. buildings and contents. was
estimated at $4,000 The Lindsay Build
ing was unharmed.
John Bassett, the watchman, said that
he had left his lantern, i,gh1ed. but
turned down. on a scale in the rear Of
the first floor of the apple warehouse
when he went to lunch. He was un-
able to discover when he returned
whether the lantern had been over
turned, for the smoke and fire prevent
ed him from entering.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Festival of Purim to
Be Celebrated Sunday
.& In Jewish Synagogues

with appropriate services, Purim, the
Feast of Lots, will be celebrated in
the Jewish synagogues next Sunday
The service for this festival is limited
20 the reading of the Book of Esther
uDon the stcry of which the celebration
ig pased.
Rabbi simon: OF the Eighth Street
Temple. will lecture 20 the Sunday
school on the Book of Esther, next Sun
day afternoon. The feast will be OBJ
served Tuesday night, March 3. with
a dance and entertainment compliment
tary to the children of the Sunday
school. al the Arcade. by the Sister
Food Of the Eighth Street Temple.
A mass meeting in celebration of the
passage of the JonesWorks excise bill
will be held this afternoon in the First
Conversational, Church by the Anti
Saloon League and the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union. Senators Jones
and Works will be present and deliver
addresses.
An excellent musical program will be
given under the direction Of Mrs. Don
p. Blaine.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Mrs. Mary Beach Heads
Daughters Of Founders

Mrs. Mary C. Beach Is the new presi-
dent Of the District of Columbia Chap
ter. Daughters of Founders and Patri-
ots. At the March meeting of the chap
ter. held at the home Of Mrs. Thomas
A. Dobyns, 1857 Biltmore street north
west, the following other officers were
elected:
Vice president, Mrs. Francis A. st.
Clair; recording secretary. Mrs. Horace
P. Mcintosh; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Stephen J. Murphy: treasurer. Mrs.
Carrie A. Kirk; registrar, Mrs. velma
8, Barber; historian, Mrs. Catherine L.
Burkholder; color bearer, Mrs. Joseph
Kinsiey; chaplain. Mrs. Jeannette Wick
ham: councillors for three years. Miss
Grace Babbitt, Mrs. Otto L. yeerhoH.
Miss Sallie McHenry: delegate to the
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
WEST APPROVES OF
WILSON OFFICIALS
californians Thank President
for Appointing Lane and
Marble to Places.

Thanking President Wilson for his ap-
pointment OF Franklin K Lane as Sec
retary of the Interior and John H.
Marble as an Interstate Commerce
Commissioner, and declaring for the re-
cognition Of the Chinese Republic. the
California State Association held Its
twelfth annual meeting last evening.
Michael +. ODonoghue was re-elect-
First vice president. Guy w. McCord:
second vice president, Mrs. Marie r.
Smith. secretary. Joseph J. O'Brisn.
financial secretary, Mrs. c. W. Otis,
treasurer. c. T. Vogel: historian. A.
Robert Stein, Orientalist, gave a Iec>
ture On An International Executive
Power to GUARANTEES the Worlds Peace
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
BRYAN WILL LEAVE
FOR WEST TONIGHT
Secretary Will Try to Break
Senatorial Deadlock in the
Illinois Legislature.

Secretary of State William Jennings
Bryan will leave tonight on a Western
"Trip which will include his home in
Lincoln, Neb., and Chicago.
In Illinois he will try to break the
Senatorial deadlock, unless Democrats
get their desired number of votes for
]. Hamilton Lewis previously. Mr..
Bryan, before entering the Cabinet, was
favorable to the attitude of Governor
Dunno, which calls for a compromise
on the election of Lewis and L. Y.
Sherman. Republican. -.
The Secretary. now. 1t Is believed, is
more inclined TO seek the election o.
two Democratic Senators as recon-
merded BY the Democratic national
committee. Under the national conf
mittee resolution, the choices would
be Lewis and National Committeeman
Boe schenstein, and an alliance between
Democrats and Progressives would bo
sought to accomplish their election.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Boy Policemen Hold
Alleged Ham Thief

Happy" Harrison. said to be an
habitue Of the Central Union Mission, is
in the tolls today. for the alleged theft
of a ham from the mission dining room.
Happy" had dinner at the mission last
night. and 1t Is declared, on his de-
parture took with him a six-pound ham
that was later sold In pool room for
.35 cents.
At the door of the mission Happy
was held up by the five-year-old son of
Superintendent Lukens, who was play
ing policeman. The delay caused by
the boys play held Happy until the
alarm was sounded.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Legacies Are Left to
Catholic Institutes

Legacies of sloO each are left to the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
and st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum by the
will of 1gnatius Tinaglia. dated May l6.
1851 1he residue of the estate is de-
vised to the Washington Loan and
Trust Company to convert into cash and
among the testator's brothers
and sisters when they reach the age of
years
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Mrs. Wilson Elected
To Congressional Club

The Congressional Club has elected
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson to honorary
membership. and She has accepted. This
organization. the only gathering point
for Congressman and their wives in
the Capital, is making rapid forward
strides in the realm of Washington
clubdom
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

MINNEAPOLIS. M.nn., March Ia
Louis Iverson. q medical student living
at the Phi Rho sigma fraternity house,,
1sl: University avenue southeast. was
seriously burned on the face and arms
today after tossing a can Of kerosene
toward a smoldering furnace nre. An
explosion followed and fellow students
were summoned by Iverson's cries to
his aid. DR.. Albert H. Faserstrom
drc ssed Iverson's burns and sent him
to the Swedish Hospital. His recovery
is expected.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

was discovered to be on fire and the
widest confusion followed. Attendants
and nurses were compelled to Tight with
the frantic inmates to prevent their
clad only In their night clothes.
The fire department had little trouble
In locating the blaze. but was hampered
in its kork by the dense smoke. The
fre was brought under control In less
than half an hour. and order among the
patients was restored While some OF
them suffered from the smoke. none
was overcome.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Designers Signature
To Remain on NickeIs

The ''F'' signature Of Artist Fraser,
main on the coin dies. In response to
numerous protests reaching Treaeury
Department officials. the reply IL made
that II II custors In all nations to al
low the designer of new coin to initial
his creation.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

Secretary Of State Bryan has accepted
the Invitation Of the Pan-American
Union and of the Pan-American Society
to be the chief guest Of honor at the
second annual banquet. to be held in
New York city about the last week in
April.
The amba ssadors and ministers of the
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

PEORIA. Ill, March 1s.-Fire early
today imperiled the lives Of scores Of
insane women. inmates Of the State In
stitution at Bartonville. Building No.
SO, in which were housed $50 patients,
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

With or without genuine
silk velvet facings. Large
medium. and small effects.
Black and every popular
color that has the seasons
demand. Choice tomorrow
from scores of the latest
and down TO = the-minute
styles.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

Full pieces (not short lengths).
heavy quality; absolutely per-
feet and free from artificial
dressing. Limit. 10 yards to a
buyer. at this price. SIC a yard.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
1Oc Crash
Tovveling

German dice pattern toweling;
all white; also with blue striped
border; extra heavy and absorb.
ent. Limit. 10 yards to a buyer,
at this price. 4Isc a yard.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Big Assortment
Vanity Bags

Round and oblong shapes:
handsomely embossed and en-
graved. in either German silver
or gold plated. Price, soc and
500,
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

New clasp styles, of fine wash
able chamoisette: colors are nat
ural. black. gray. and white; a
sizes.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
$500 Untrimmed Shape.
Priced Tomorrow 0c.

u 80 sssss
This collection Is COM
prised of Tam o'Shanters
and other new and charm
ing conceptions, of finest
Hair, Milan and Hemp braid.
Black and all colors. in
cluded in the assortment.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Children's Patent
Leather Belts

All the latest colors in all the
narrow and wide widths; leather
covered or plain metal buckles;
all sizes.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

Cloisonne Enameled Waist
Sets, consisting of bar pin anC
beauty pins; pretty designs; ir
all colors.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

We say $500 values for Sass.
and that's exactly what they are.
A New York maker, whose reputa-
ton for high-c class garments Is be-
at $500 at a price SO low that 1t
enables us to offer them at $12.95.
They're beautifully tailored, some
plain, others elaborately trimmed.
Serge, Whipcord, and Novelty Mix
ed Suitings are the materials.
Black, Brown. Gray, and fancy
combinations Of all the new shades.
Coats silk lined; skirts pleated,
plain. or draped.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
BOY, NOW IN
MINISTRY, breaches
IN HIS HOME TOWN

Ration. n. NJ, Sept, Rev. u.
Roberts. well known 10 Ration people
IA "a graduate of our local high school
IN 1903. spoke sunday evening. Au-
gust 81. at the Methodist church. His
theme was "The Anrulssic Life" u
viii be remembered that Mr.. Roberts
was valedictorian ~ his graduating
high school class. and IN 1912 was
graduated with honors from ohio
Wesleyan university winning the Tay-
Tor Fellowship for advanced study
The past year has been spent In post o
graduate work al Northwestern uni
versity. from where he now comes
with the highest commentator to
take up work IN his chosen field.
the ministry Iie ~ 10 be- received
by the New Mexico English Mission
al its annual session at Albuquerque
September n Ills many frienus well
come him hack 20 New Mexico, and
rejoice IN this opportunity 90 hear
him speak.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
MYSTERY SHROUDS
TRAGEDY NEAR
WILLIAMS
Human Skeleton Found in a
Lonely Spot; Evidence That
Victim Was Tortured and
Murdered.

The discovery OF the human skel-
eton near Williams sim missines ON
GERS. says the Flagstaff sun. ana
they have been unable TO discover any
clew as Ca the identity Of the body
found or the person or persons who
undoubtedly put the corpse in that
Isolated place.
u was evident from the surround
nRs the man had been partially burn
ed. as there was no hair about tha
skull and but few charrcd remnants
az clothes scattered about.
rope was found which had evil
IDENTIFY been used 10 bind the victims
hands and there wAs other evidence
that the man had been tortured be-
fore being finally killed. As near as
could be ascertained the man must
have been between 90 and go years
Of age. Parts of a corduroy coat. n
jumper and a heavy flannel shirt
showed blood marks. which with the
crushed skull made it plainly appar-
ent that the man had been murdered.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
RECLAMATION Or
SOUTHWEST IS
ADVOCATED
Z. B. Field, Jr., Is Asked to Go
to Washington to Lay His
Plans Before Interested Con-
gresham.

Denver Colo. Sept. z.--The settle
ment or the west by attracting get-
tiers from the enat IL rorclv.ug atom
tion from the men who ere officers
~ the large corporations the growth
81 whose business depends on the
presence % population. ono 81 the
foremost 81 these western men who
Advocates strongly the united efforts
81 western peepic TOR the ncquiei-
tion of settlers for their vacant lands
Is r.. y. Field. Jr, vice president and
treasurer OF the Mountain States Tel
ephone and Telegraph company. AR.
Field has urged for several yeora that
the work 81 securing settlers for the
new lands Of tho west be carried on
a united effort Of the states in which
there IL the greatest need Tor dcvei.
opment. The company of which he
is the head has eco exchanges and
I. 900 cmployes scattered over seven
stntes ana Mr. Field has made a care
fnl study 81 tho conditions which ex-
lst In each of the localities from
which his company secures business
There has been n great deal II
wasted effort In attracting inmigrn-
ton 10 the west" said Mr.. Field
There has breu needless duplIcn-
ton Of effort on the part % the
states interested. For example tho
seven states In which this company
operates, nancy, Montana. Wyoming.
Utah, Colorado. New Mexico ana
Arizona have been for the past ten
or a dozen years trying 10 attract set
tlera each state duplicating the work
81 the other and. "a times, Compel
ing. Ny plan has been % induce the
states 10 cease competitive advertis-
Ing and immigration work and ACT
together The appeal "a the men IN
the crowded sections 81 the east
should be "a Come weEt"--not 20
any particular section ~ The west. ~
the states the west would unite IN
their Immigration work the efficiency
would be increased hundred fold. !
find that in tho operation Of thu tele-
phone company wo succeed hest when
we disregard actual state lines. We
operate the system IN seven states the
same az n Il were ono biz state COM
prlsing the entire west and IN this
way we prevent needless duplication.
There are other problems besides that
of immigration and development with
which the various mountain states
have to deal There r. the matter
Of dealing with the good roads and
reclamation problems Also the ma
tlonal forests and their relation to
the various states have an important
place In the affairs Of the west By
cooperation among the statos and a
united effort ia settle their problems
immense benefit would result"
The plan advocated By Mr.. Field
has attracted the attention Of the
representatives In congress from the
western states and he has peen asked
To go "a Washington a. lay his plans
before the delegations IN congress
from the states OF the west. One of