davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
COMMON COUNCIL BARRED FROM
 CITY HALL
(From Thursdays Daily)

A good story Is going the rounds among local officials at the expense of Mayor William H. Timerhoff and several members of the Council. Quite innocently, Frank Williams. clerk of the water board, is the one who reserves the right to a lions share of the laughter. He vertically swung the actions of the city's ex- ecutive body for one night.
 The city executive and his asso- ciates determined to clear the board Of several matters, decided to do some tall laboring upon the night of Labor Day. Incidently this night was their regular monthly meeting night. But who would expect any body, let alone city officials, to utterly disregard the sacred defini- ton of Labor Day? Williams. whose middle name is work" was on the job, however, upon this cer- tain night and he meant to get through with lot of work
 He shut and keyed his door and then got busy. About o'clock came tread up the stairs. Someone knocked upon the door.
 Let 'em knock" thought Williams and satisfied that "every knock is a boost" he continued his work
 Outside, three or four voices com menced to talk at once.
 "Let 'em grind. I'll grind too," | thought Frank and then he plugged | on some more
 The voices continued their chat ter for several minutes and then the tramp of feet down the steps WIS heard. A five-minute pause down stairs, some more chatter and then all was quiet again.
 When the Council met on Tues day night the city executive proudly mentioned the fact that the City Council almost met on Labor Day night. l.
 "How so?" queried Williams.
 "Why, we were up here" replied he mayor. |
 You were like-.Pcommenced | the doubting one. ].
 Hold on there. We were here ] and couldn't get in," offered Mir. .i !
 Then explanations followed and by the time the confab had con cluded it was almost unanimously determined that the water clerks salary be raised as means of get ting even.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
(From Thursdays Daily.)


 Decidedly interesting development: featured the second days activitie: of both the Sheriff's and County Attorneys offices in the murder case of Jesus Esparica, whose body stabbed in ten different places, was found buried in shallow grace near Fort Whipple on Tuesday morning.
 Jose Reniosa, the husband of Dolores Redrigez, who is held as an important witness, was yester- day arrested and held as a sus- pect. A woman testified to witness ing a fight between the murdered man and Juan Fernandez, who is held upon the charge of murder, and another witness testified yesterday that he had seen the murdered man and suspect together an hour before the murder IS declared to have oc- cured. It has not yet been defi- nitely determined whether the case will be tried by the United States government or the County Attor- ney's office.
 Arrest Third Man."
 When the evidence leading to the fact that a quarrel occurred in the suspects camp on Monday night was offered, it was pointed out that there were three men upon the scene. The authorities believe that in yesterdays arrest they secured the third man of the party engaged in the quarrel, the other two being the man charged with murder and the victim.
 Dolores Redrigez is held as a material witness and the authorities are inclined to believe that she holds the key to the entire situation. She kept house for the suspect at his camp near the fort. Prior to yes terday's arrest, nothing was known regarding the whereabouts of her husband.
 Yesterday her husband appeared along Cortez street and stopped at a bootblack's stand near the Pres colt hotel The bootblack, accord ing to the story, the latter told the officials, noticed blood stains upon his shoes when he commenced to give the shine.
 Chief of Police Frank Heisler was going by. The bootblack mo- toned to him and Reniosa was taken into custody. It was then discovered that the prisoner had been sentenced to the state peni- tentiary over a year ago; that he had recently been released after serving his term; that he had gone direct to Flagstaff and from there came to this city on Sunday night. The murder occurred on Monday night.
 Inasmuch the polish had been put upon the shoes. the testimony of the bootblack as to the blood could not be verified. The prisoner de- nied any acquaintance with the mur- der suspect or the victim.
 Woman Gives Important Testimony.
 A woman, who Is connected with
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
STORM WAS NOT WHOLLY ONE OF
 BENEFIT
PARTS OF KIRKLAND VAL LEY ARE SUBMERGED BY FROM THREE TO FIVE FEET OF WATER
(From Thursdays Daily)

I
 In the history Of cloudbursts il
 this county there never has beer
 witnessed such a scene as that il
 Kirkland valley on Monday morn
 ing, when the entire country wa.
 submerged with from three to five feet of water.
 Grant Cartier, who arrived in the city Tuesday gave a vivid account
 of the actions of the storm of Sum-
 day night and Monday morning,
 when at about 8 a. m. the full force of the downpour reached its culmina- tion. His ranch for over 100 acres was entirely swamped by the waters of Kirkland and Skull valley creeks, which form junction at that point Both creek beds were inadequate 70 carry the vast volume of water from the cloudbursts in the mountains adjacent, which were strengthened by the steady downpour that con tinued steadily for eight hours be- fore and after the big demonstra- ton occurred. Carriers place was under from two to three feet of water. Poultry and pigs were caught ill the trap like rats, and the losses in this line are quite heavy.
 At the Robinson ranch about two miles below in the open, flat coun- try, there was considerable excite ment and uneasiness, the water reaching a depth of at least folr feet, while the home was flooded 10 a depth of two feet, destroying con siderable personal property. Fred Patterson, in charge of the place, considered the situation so perilous to his wife and family that he ventured into the vast body of Wa ter, carrying first his wife oil his shoulders and then his children, ioI high ground several hundred yards away in the foothills. He states the loss of the crops is complete, and from a season of successful effort, everything raised is gone Patter son, however is rejoicing that neither himself nor any of his family fared any worse. The dura- ton of the high water was about one hour.
 Clarence Jackson, at the adjoining ranch farther down the valley, while at the railroad station Monday even ing. stated that all indications of a wagon road between that point and hic place had been entirely obliterated and it was also reported that the road to Thompson valley had been wiped out.
 In the upper end of the valley, no damage was reported and the loss of poultry and hogs was only men tioned. Nothing as yet has been heard from Thompson valley, where Kirkland creek ends, but 1t is be- lieved several ranches on the lower elevations have been damaged.
 Mir. Cartier says that he has been located at one place in the above valley for the past twenty-five years, but the storm was the most danger ous and the water was by far the highest he had ever witnessed, which statement is borne out by other old time residents of that section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
ARE PROTECTIONISTS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2-Seu- ator Gallinger replied today t0 q recent speech of his colleague, Sen ator Hollis, who declared that New England is not discriminated againss by the tariff bill. He said:
 New England believes in Prureco- ton. ard no man who supports tiiiss bill or defends men like Haywood represents her views
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
PEACEFUL AT MEXICALI.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 2.-Conditions in Mexicali and vicinity are peace ful, according to Miguel Gomez, jefe politico of the Bluhern district of Lower California, who sailed last night for Ensenada.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
FILED FOR RECORD.

sessment work on two mines Weaver district.
 Inc. Milligan locates Bonny Bess Mine. Auga Fria district.
 s. Nelson and Thomas Vaughn locate Silver King mine, White Picacho district.
 C Mutchler to Mrs Elzora Shackleford, bill of sale, ] mare. colt, 4 cows and l2 calves.
 Antonio Roletto files affidavit as
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
SAME OLD STORY.

MARBLEHEAD. Sept. 2.-The American boat Ellen won the sec ond of the series of the interna- tional Sonders boat races with Ger many today. The Sprig and C'ma, American goats, finished second and third respectively, witt a German boat, the Wittelzsbach, fourth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
PRECIPITATE FLIGHT.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.-Thirty persons were jumbled in the wreck age of two incline pane cars last night at the base of Angles flight. Nine were injured. The axle of the car broke, snapping the cable The colliding two cars were of the miniature railroad. Bremen cut away the wreckage and rescued cre irs- jured
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
TRAIN DERAILED.

FLORIS. Iowa, Sept. "A south bound Rock Island limited train of seven Pullmans was derailed near here today, but it remained upright. None was injured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
NO DEVELOPMENTS.

WASHINGTON. Seot. 5-DeveI- opments in the Mexican situation will probably await the arrival in Washington of Manuel Zamacona. the personal envoy of the Huerta government.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10
HIGH SCHOOL IS 4 FINANCIAL
 INVESTMENT
EDUCATOR POINTS OUT WHY THE BOYS SHOULD GO TO SCHOOL INSTEAD OF TAKING A JOB
(From Thursdays Daily.)
 BY R. G. STEVENSON. superintendent Jerome Schools

For the consideration of oui friends, the boys, who have not yet finished school, but who may bt thinking of quitting to take "job.
 Ten Dollars a Day. Average yearly income of
 educated man ------S 5 1000 In forty years he earns-- 4O,OO0 Average yearly income of
 uneducated man ---- 45O In forty years he earns -- 18,0OO
 Forty thousand dollars minus S1S,- GOO equals S22,00O, the difference in earnings of educated and uneducated men, which IS the value of an edu- cation.
 To obtain this education requires twelve years of schooling, nine in the year, or 2,16O days.
 Twenty-two thousand dollars di- vided by 2,l60 equals Sl0, approxi- mately the value of each days schooling and training.
 Advantage of staying in school un- til IS. (The weekly wages of boys leaving school)
 At fourteen, the end of the gram mar school:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
Military Organization From Which
President Resigned Composed of
,. Veterans of Philippines.

The song made famous BY the mill
tary order of the Carabaos at their
recent banquet, at which President vii
son administration in the Philippines
was caricatured entitled Damn,
Damn, Damn the Filipinos, is an ola
one and was written in the Philippines
during the early years of the insurrec.
tiOn and sung at banquet there,
spreading with rapidity throughout the
army in the islands. t.a
Owing to the action of President vii
son in objecting to what was done at
the banquet of the Carabaos last week,
followed by his resignation from the
order as an honorary member, this song,
which was said to be one of the OBJ
jectiOnable features and quoted by Con
gresham Kahn in tne house of repre-
sentatives on Tuesday, promises to be
come as popular as that of 'You Gotta
Quit Kickin my Dog Aroun'.'
damn, Damn, Damn the Filipinos,
is the title of the song. 1t is sung to
the tune of Tramp, Tramp, Tramp the
Boys Are Marching
Following is copy of the original
song, which is now in possession of an
army officer here, although since it was
first written there have been all of one
hundred new verses written for it:
There s land OF dopy dreams,
Peaceful, happy Philippines,
Where the bolOInen are busy night and
day;
Where the natives steal and lie
And Americanos die,
While the soldiers sing the Filipino lay.
Chorus:
Damn, damn, damn the FilipinOs,
Pock marked, kakiak Ladrones,
And beneath the starry flag,
Civilize em with a Krag,
And return us to our own beloved
homes.
Social wants are very few,
All the ladies smoke and chew,
And do other things the padres say are
wrong
| Presidentes cut no ice
For they live ON fish and rice,
And the soldiers still will sing that
same old song.
Meath the niger 3 Nipa thatch,
Where the lazy lepers scratch,
Only haven after hiking all day Tong,
As | lay me down to sleep
Shiny lizards O'er me creep
| Aud | hear the soldiers sing this even
ing song.
Recognizing President Wilson as
! the commander -in-ehief of the Army
| neither General Funston nor any of his
stan would comment on the Carnhaos
] incident
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
HAWAII LOSES
-FOUR DELEGATES
Also Six Votes in Republican
National Convention by New
Rules Made.

WASHINGTON, December i. -
BY Associated Press Gable Hawaii
not only loses four Of it, representa-.
tion Of six delegates 10 the Republican
National convention but the two left
for that Territory are deprived Of their
votes as y result OF action taken by
the National Republican Committee
here yesterday.
The Philippines and Porto Rico are
treated ia similar manner, while
nearly seventy delegates are cut off
the apportionment Of the Southern
states. The total number Of delegates
at the last Republican National con
yention was 1918. By the action TAX
Ell here yesterday the representation
at the next convention OF that party
win have 1893 delegates.
In nearly every instance, aside from
the twelve votes of Delegates which
are cut of from Hawaii, Porto Rico
aud the Philippines, the reduction in
delegates was made in the Southern
states This action will go far to-
ward reducing the strength Of South
ern delegates at the next Republican
National convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
Snap Is Taken Out of Trading,
Though Prices Are Well
Sustained.
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph,

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, December l1.-(Spec-
ial to The Advertiser) )-Reduetion of
the short interests took all the snap
out of the market, but prices were
well sustained. Central Leather gained
1-2 on dividend expectations. Wa
bash preferred was liquidated on the
prospect of drastic reorganization
and dropped to eight. The realization
in Union Pacific and heaviness of
Amalgamated, which lost n point con
tributed to late fall in prices.
Recessions generally were slight
The bears showed some timidity in
putting out stock in view Of the sta
bility of recent weak issues. The
market closed easy.
Iron and steel trade weekly reviews
were not reassuring enough to stop
the late downward tendency. Read
ing and several other leading issues
were offered more freely and dipped
below Yesterday s final figures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
X X * 4 4 x y X Il y *** 4 x y.
Dismissed From Chinese Army at
Behest Of Japan, Who Pro
tects Its Citizens.

TOXIC, December ~. Especial
Gable to the Nippn .Iiji)-General
Chang Hsuan, who made an official
apology to T. Funatsu, the japanese
consul at Marking. for the killing by
Chinese soldiers under his command
of five Japanese at the time the city
was captured by the federal forces
during the recent revolution, was to.
day formally dismissed from the army.
The dismissal of the commander.in.
chief of the Marking troops, as well
as an official apology to the repre-.
sentative of the japanese government
at Marking, was one of the main de
mands made by the Toxic government
upon Yuan Shih-kai The latter in.
duced General Chang to apologize to
the japanese consul, which the Chi.
nese commander did few weeks later.
But as to the dismissal of General
Chang, Yuan Shih kai showed much
hesitation in taking final action, fear.
ing that any snch action would be suf-
feient to instigate fresh rebellion.
Minister Eniiro Yamaza, Japan s
representative at Peking, made success.
sive demands for the dismissal of Gen.
eral Chang, insisting that any failure
on the part of Yuan's government to
comply with the demand would be re.
garded as an act of national insult to
Japan.
President Yuan, realizing the gravity
of the situation, finally determined to
yield to the terms of Japan. He wired
today to Nanking informing General
Chang Hsuan that he is dismissed as
commander of the Chinese troops
there. ~ tCt te
General satisfaction is manifested
here among the government officials
as well as tn" general public, over the
news of Chang dismissal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
MOHAMMEDAN SCORN
FOR MERE STATISTICS

II would seem that even today. among
typical Moscms, scientific curiosity is
an unknown attitude of mind. Indeed,
according to incidents related by Miss
lsabei Blake of Aintab, Asiatic Turkey
aud given to MS in the current Mission
AIRY Rcvicw (New York;, it is consd.
cred irrcvercnt even to seek to know
the facts of the universe. "Allah
knows; why should seek to under
standR' is said to be the answer one
ordinarily receives when asking qucs
tions in Turkey. For instance, we read
\ curious American asked a Turk.
ish camcl.driver how long camels live
The reply was: How should | know
Allah knows. When Allah wills to take
q camel he takes him. Who am / that
! should inquire!
~ French statislician wrote to the
vail Of AIeppo and asked these four
questions: What are the imports OF
Ncppo' What is the water supply
What Is the birthrate! The death
rate' The yall replied; II is impos
siHlr for any one 20 know the number
Of camels that kueol in the markets Of
NIcppo. The water supply is sufficient
no one ever died of thirst in Aleppo
The mind of Allah alone knows how
man" chIblion shall lc born IN this vast
city 'n amy given time. As 10 IN,
doa'hHato who would venture 20 nscer
tnlu this, for h. is revealed only 10 ia,
angels of death who shall be- taken nnu
Who hnll hr left, . Son OF the West
rrnsr your idle nui pre.umpmou. qucs
tlunlugs, and know that these thing,
pre- rut revealed 90 the rhillreu Of
men
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19

fRy Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON. December Il.
Especial TO The Advertiser )-
Senator Elihu Root today put
aside the proffered crown. He de
clared that under no circum-
stances would he consider the
Presidency.
Il would not accept the nom-
nation. and / could not accept
the office. said he in his final re
nunciation Of future preferment
= fore this administration
comes to close" added Root
"and the next President is inaug
urated shall have reached the
age 81 seyenty-two years. Before
the next administration comes L
close j shall have passed the az
of seventy-siX.
1t is manifestly impossible
that ! should be the President o
the United States. ] could no
render the service. / would no
undertake if. / would not accep
the nomination. ! could not ac
eept the office" "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
DELAY NEWS OF
CARDINAL s DEATH
Pope Not Told at Once About
Passing of Rampolla, But
Bears Shock Well.
lRy Feleral WIreless Telegraphl }

ROME, December Special to
The Adyertiser) The Pope was not
told until today of Cardinal Ram.
polla : death, which occurred about
midnight last night.
Plus y was a great adnirer of the
brilliant cardinal aud his doctors feared
that the latter's death, following so
closely that of Cardinal Oreglia, might
have bad physical effect on his holi.
ness.
They watched him closely, but
though deeply moved there was no in
dicatiOn that his distress was other
than mental.
at is God s will he said falling
on his knees, his lips moving in prayer.
Later he celebrated mass in his private
chapel for the dead cardinal 5 soul.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
SAN FRANCISCO POST
SOLD TO SOME ONE

SAN FRANCISCO, December 6. J.
Employees of the Post Publishing Com
pany, which publishes the San Fran
cisco Evening Post, were notified that
the paper had been sold. The name
of the purchaser was not announced.
The Post will be printed Monday, it
was said, but not under the manage
ment of the Post Publishing Company,
and what will happen after that was
not made known.
Local newspapers for several weeks
have carried reports that the Post
was to be taken over by the San Fran
cisco Call, which on September ! was
noon paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
Mexico Is Facing
Financial Crisis

tny Federal Wireless TeiomaphD
CITY OF MEXICO. December
49, Special 90 The Advortiscrl
Tie government today turned SO
attention 90 hnancial conditions
One bank already is tottering and
its failure ts likely % drag others
down 20 ruin
Excitement ran high here when
10 was umored that Lord Cowdray
was negotiating with the Standard
OIL for the sale Of his Mexican oil
property or had actually consum
mated the deal.
Tho officers Of the Pearsons Syn
dicate refused today 20 deny or az
firm the rumor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
MOTT SMITH is DUE
DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS

Secretary NJ thr Territory a. A.
Mote Smith s scheduled 10 lslfe tulay
THW rHH luurIsru foT Honolulu uul
|r N"U fH arrive hrr Uu urfrmhrr 20
HN fHr tIwmpr Mongolia. ruirr dHir
u' NH#warf O. Iu H Iriirr 400 AuufurF
HrnrHI IhuNF Nh.lh ihr hirr m
V.ul Yesterday hr Hutw thut hr nIlI
HHiWHI'. lutr 40 bong 1000 i0 mo- lun
uHI'. bH H0,rnuI hat boon appo.nirl
I lHwiui Wilson
IH. dU ihHi NnIfWHi lIrIHam 10
.ut Hihu nuIffnnf his thr appn.nNn.
Hi lh. HulHt Hf ihr IrUlinlt H HI
lH.IHu UunHrNH. AI ital ihr hnF
H| Hu H iH uHmmrui uu.
HI i0 il. luIdfrl iW aWHnimrul
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19

NEW YORK December l7.-(Spcc.
iai TO The A.. rtiser) Badly dam
aged in q colli-.r last night with the
schooner Matte Bassett, the Bay
State line steamer Tennessee made
port here today, landed 500 passengers
aud was sent 10 the drydoch for re-
pairs
The Tennessee was stcamiug from
here toward Boston when it crashed
with the Matte Bassrtt 100 dense
fOg in Long Island Sound
The passengers were thrown into a
panic, many women becoming hystpr
ical, and the officers had hard work iu
reassurnP their charges, ~ the boai
wis TOO baily crippled 'D Guish itt
yoyap .ni lrHrI back
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
FORMER AMBASSADOR
BRYCE TO GET PEERAGE
~ rcdcrnI WircIc.s TcIerrnnl.l

IBy Federal Wireless Tclegrarb.)
LONDON. December Ii Special TO
The AdvertiscrJ - The bestowal Of
peerago on James Bryce. formerly Bri.
ish ambassador at Washington. is pre-
lictcd today by the periodical Truth
writing about probable New Year :
lOuOrs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
OFFICIAL REPORT DENIES
TALE OF REBEL OUTRhrES

WASHINGTON, December IT.
Especial 20 The Advertiser) Unit.
ed States Consul Latcher, reported
from Chihuahua City today deny
ing the FL Paso reports Of rebel out
RACES against Americans since Chi
huhua City was captured. He de
MED even that they had been treat
ed discourteously.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
lBy Federal Wireless Telegraph,

LONDON, December l7-(Special to
The Advcrtiser) Following is perhaps
ord. IT appears in the London Daily
Express:
''Jerome X. jerome s new piece,
" RObina in search of a husband, was
produced last night. 1t is described on
the program as an absurd play. 1t is. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
NAVAL OFFICER OUT.


(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
WASHINGTON, December lT-(Spe
eial to The Advertiser Passed Assist
ant Paymaster Edward Little, U.S.N.
on duty for the last three years on the
Presidents Yacht May~wer, is no
longer in the service of the navy. See
retary Daniels said he did not care Ia
comment on the ease.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
SAILOR GETS MEDAL FOR
SAVING LIFE OF SOLDIER

(By Federal Wireless Teleraph)
WASHINGTON, December ~. -
Especial 10 The Adyertiserl--A silver
medal whs pres, ated 90 John Won
Dnlu, of the steamer General Mellow
on, today hy the secretary ~ the treas.
ury Won Dulm saved soldier from
drowning in San franrisro bay Sop
lnmhnI ID.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
a. FederaI Wireless TeIegraph.l }

KEY, Russia. December l7.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiserl-A telegram
was received here today from the Gov
ernor General at st. Petersburg, stat
ing that a passport had been issued
permitting Mendel Beiliss and his fam
ily 20 leave Russia Immediately.
Beiliss has been asked to testify at
the trial of the editor of the "Kiev
Lanian,'' who is shortly to be tried
for articles vigorously condemning the
government for lis action in the Bells
murder trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
rnn onILpRnK 5 ooLps.

watch ihp children p r1lis nni ruff
them hrfon they Nfaheu ihf fiiHhiYt
lifs ihambeTlsln p auRh hrmwlY fnt
N " ls perfectly safe. IL hos hrfn
trasd hy fhfnllsis aui pronounced ffrf
firm lnlununs sHhsianfff Hni fnais hHi
tnar Voc ialf bl sll ufslrf lfu
sen. HmiiN a iaI HFfuis fDi nssHl