davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
AMERICAN pEsTRo OVERS lss
WATCH MEXICAN VESSELS

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, May 49, By
Associated Press Cable3-ATwo NAnIeri-
can torpedo 'boat destToyers are con.
voying the Mexiean gnnboats from
Tampico to Puerto Mexico 10 prevent
any damage being done to the light.
houses along the Foutes. ID
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
GUNBoAT VERA CRUZ
LEAVES TAMPIoo HARBoR

WASHINGTON, May l5.-(By AS
sociated Press Cable) Rear Admiral
Charles J. Badger reports that the gun.
boat Vera Cruz has abandoned its sta
ton at Tampieo and sailed for the
south. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
TEN ARE KILLED; THREE
INJURED BY EXPLOSION

, DETROIT, Miehigap; May I5s+tBy
Associated Press Cablpl -4Ten are dead
and three seriously injured Ps the re-
suit Of an explosion in rubber factory
in this city today. INK
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
CHABGEp WITH VI,
Ht|N0VS CRIME
w. N. Mcpougall Taken from
Steamer for Trial for At
IA tackipg Young Girl.

Charged with intcpt to commit most
dastsrdly crime on the person Of lit
tie girl whose age is given as four
years and four months, W. N. McDou-
gall was yesterday taken in charge by
Marshal Harry II. Holt aboard the
steamer Ventura when the vessel en-.
tered the harbor on its trip from Aus
ttralia TO San Francisco, wa American
Samoa and Honolulu. Shortly after
ward the man was served with q war
rant Of arrest issued by Commissioners
George A. Davis and sworn to by Dis
| trict Attorney JET MeCan.
| McDougall's bond was first fixed ut
$500, but during the afternoon was re.
duced to $500, the man being allowed
his freedom when he furnished a bond
with the National Surety Company as
surety, through the Hawaiian Trust
Company. Under the conditions Of the
bond, McDougall is to remain in Homo
lulu until his case is disposed of by the
federal court.
During the afternoon Marshal Holt
served subpoena on William Copeland,
George Dawson, Arthur Chieotte, Will
! liam Works and DIR. II. b. Montgomery,
aboard the steamer Ventura, for thofr
appearance as witnesses before the com.
1 missioner on Monday afternoon at two
O'Clock, but II was decided later TO
have the case go over entirely until
June Is when the Ventura will again
be at this port on its return trip to
Australia. The witnesses are employed
aboard the steamer and IL rs felt that
they win all be still with the vessel on
its return. Attorney NJ. r. Prosser is
representing the defendant.
me aiieeations IN the case are that
On Aprli 10, TWO Gays a1ter the Ven
tura leIt honolulu Tor australia, Nc
pougali MADE the dastardy attempt ne
Is cnargea Win. Inc mute girl ~
sharlotte heine, daughter OF Mr.. and
MIS- frederien Meme, late OF Magde-
purg, Germany, VINO were teiow-pasI
sengers on tne steamer, on their way 70
herman samoa. capt John, Colweil or
tne steamer ventura had McDougall
,acco unuer arrest ana cohhned during
tne rest OF tne ZIP TO l9tulia aud, on
arriVA AT rago hago, the eapltal oil
A,nerlean 'sainoq, the prisoner was turn
20 otes y uoSs.no, y. u; otearns, VINO
! 9ueceees ri 1sl iil - p l. Moore,
NY " nopoie.u, las as uVNerhor OF amer
mn M. 0 .hn 49,, ~ was ne.a tnerS
H"t.n suo u .ne nentura Ir LON
tl1aA is5 sc yss eonp,lltea y Jndge
1l 81 ca 1otsonush OF tne nign court
~ n s'oa ior ti'4l peIoTG tne
, h,''u o'". Ss tisSiti'' 'ourt III HOMO
'uims, .,o,--.- ,.-.,
4 uSNqFnor f.eaIF9s On 4PrH = received
le n,essage ron 9esFesaiy o. the
n Dane rs 70 uchyer. Me'
gssa 'o w unl.ea Seates nlarShal az
ur. III iof 'ris peiore the district
...,,. -
onea Nv ~ corIe s
~ Nah Iro ncts S1steruay
eSsa 2t't.es nlat Sna' fioit and
$50 ss.E ns'VLn'y ~. :, Among inc
-, W"S Sne Siftp ~ y. Oh ar
w. ~ ~ ~ pai'oa: "a
n,r. y, ~ yuuse osrohach stated
, tnuI McDOuBali Cialmcu ne was cltl.
se4 u view Heaianq, put mat papers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
1******&********I


4 The Maui shippers wharf com \
y mittee has prpsentedia new auto 4
4 mobile 60 the Territorial Board 4
Il of Health, DIR. j s. B. Pratt
+ publicly announced this gift at
4 the meeting Of the board yester- 4
X day afternoon and vote Of
+ thanks was rendered the Mani 4
II committee therefor The new ma.
4 chine is for the use Of. the terri. 4
+ torial sanitary inspectors on that I
4 Island. 4..r.tse n. t,h 's, 4
4 The Maui shippers wharf com. /
4 mittee also ofTercd to assist the /
4 board in its antitube-culosis cam 1
r paign by giving space ut the 4
4 Maui detention camp for some of
y the serious overflow eases for I
4 which there is now no room in the I
+ government hospitals, The plan. I
4 tatiops on Mani have also assured \
= DIR! Pratt that they win cooper, !
\ rate with the board in its control 4
+ work IN the handling Of this dread I
4 disease. ..a. .rfr ."fH PM 10.
\ No other business Of Importance
4 was transacted, the meeting being \
4 devoted TO the routine and de, \
4 tails Of public health control. \
4 DIR. !. s. Il. Pratt, G.. r. Carter,
4 ], M. Stainback, .. r. Keller, Ka !
4 liokalani and c.. J. Campbell were I
X present at the session.
- - - Z. a A. - A - a /
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
HUERTA wITHHoLDs
INFORMATION.

The action Of the administration fol-
lows on information received by Bryan
that Huerta Is Withholding information
regarding Orderly Parks for which he
has been asked. This action on the
part Of Hnerta Is regarded by the ad-
ministration as an act Of hostility.
The war department yesterday asked
congress for supplemental appropria-
tion Of $50, 1000 for army hospital sup
plies to meet emergency conditions now
existing or which are likely to exist.
According to advices received here
yesterday, the Constitutionalists have
re-established the telegraphic commune
cation between Tampico and the Unit
cd States. The rebels are now in full
control Of the Mexican port.
rcr sILLIAIAN REPORTED SAFE. ,
Cir Lionel Cecil Spring Rice, British
ambassador to the United States, was
notified yesterday by Sir Lionel Garden,
British minister TO Mexico, that Amer
lean Consul John R. Sillimap left Sal
tillo yesterday for Vera Cruz. Sflliman,
who had been acting consul at San Luis
Potosi, was placed under arrest by Gen.
eral Joaquin Mas after the latter evac.
uated Vera Cruz and was held prisoner
for several days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19

4 According to a wireless message
4 to the afternoon paper, Supervisor
4 John A. Kealoha was arrested in !
4 Hilo yesterday morning just as
\ he was about TO board the steamer !
4 Mauna Kea for Honolulu. Kea- 1
i loha is said TO have expected his
X arrest since the supreme court
+ overruled the exceptions in his APP. !
X peal. He is also said to have
4 stated that he had wireIessed At. =;
4 torney Claudius II, Mcbride, who
X has represented him and who is !
x now in Honolulu, to note an appeal !
\ to the United States Supreme !
X Court on 4 constitutional point.
X Mcbride admitted yesterday ;
\ that he had received such u wire l
X less. He did not seem Inclined to !
y pursue the course indicated by his ;
4 client. He was of the opinion, 1
y however, that he would make ;
4 some other legal fight TO keep his ;
+ client from going behind prison I
4 bars to serve the sentence Of two !
+ years Imprisonment peted out to
4 K6alOhu in Hilo by the circuit
\ court on charge Of enbezzling
X county funds, According to Nc. ;
\ Bride, the fight has just begun, l
4 hnt the nature of the efforts to be
+ made on behalf Of tie convicted I
+ supervisor the attorney would not
Il say.
X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 to
II days or money refunded. s Made bv
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
U. s, Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19

WASHINGTON, May l5.-(By Assoc
ciated Press Cable)-It has been de-
cided that there will be no demonstra.
ton upon the arrival of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt from his tour of South
America. ~. ,@... .....
The poor condition of health Of the
former President is given as the roa-
son for emitting public reception. =,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19

TOXIC, Japan, May I5.--(By Asso,
ciste4 Press Cable)--An increase in the
national dofenses and a corresponding
decrease in national loans for the de-
velopment Of commerce is amounted
as the policy of Count okuma, premier
of the new cabinet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
THO WOMEN ASK /.
AFTER RELATIVES
Sheriff Jarrett Receives Letters
Inquiring for Men Supposed
to Be in Honolulu.

That Sheriff Jarrett has worries aside
from attending to the cares and trials
of the local public is evidenced by the
following letters received in yesterday 5
mail. Although the descriptions of the
parties sought for are vague and incom-
plete, still, the sheriff thought that by
publishing the missives they might be
read BY someone who could furnish
clue as to the whereabouts of the two
sought.for young men and who 10 turn
would communicate their Knowledge TO
police headquarters in order that the
Information so obtained could be trans.
mitted to the respective inquirers. Fol.
lowing are copies of the letters received
by Sheriff jarrett;
Phila., May Ord, 1914.
Chief of Police, Honolulu, Hawaii:
Dear Sir:-I am sending a letter
addressed 10 Mr.. Forrest Of Homo
lulu, ! do not know bis address but
il is in the city. / am the wife Of
his son, Frank, who has died here
in Philadelphia, and am left with
a little daughter. ] have just learn
ed that his father, Mr.. Forrest, was
very anxious to learn from me and
my child. viii you kindly try and
find him and deliver this letter ad.
dressed in your care to him for
/ he had sister who died and
left three children back there and
he also has married brother there.
Hoping you can find him and thank.
ing you in advance. ....-,.l..' IS
j remain respectfully,
MRS MINNIE FORREST.
sos North Seventh st., Philadelphia
Care Mrs. John Poe. ....
Failing in the attempt to locate Nor.
rison, the following letter was turned
over to Sheriff Jarrett for further in
vestigation by the local lodge Of
Eagles:
Victoria, b. G.,
. May 10, 1914. s.
Secretary Eagles Lodge, .t ..
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands: u..
Dear Siri--Find enclosed letter
to my son, T. ii. Morrison, whom /
have not heard from for two
months. His last letter stated that
he was working as cashier in a
restaurant and that he got the Job
through the Eagles Lodge, of whom
he is a member. / am very anxious
about him as he has always been
Nery' prompt about writing me.
wish You would kindly locate him
and give him this letter. If you
r fail to locate him in four or five
DAYS, please put this letter in an.
other envelope and address back to
me, and you will greatly oblige.
IT,, MRS. M. B.. MORRISON,
.t Arrowhead, British Columbia,
..... a, XIV. Canada. ..'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
PILEs CURED n 3 Io II DAYS.

D A&*&M*4&*&# &C. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
MORTGAGES
"CALL TABS"
THE KIDS CHRONICLE

NrTILLYUM, wat in the werld are you
w lahing about awl 10 yureself. ma
sed to pop in the setting room last mite.
He Ians best who snickers to himself,
sed pop.
Its a very rude thing to do, how do I
no yure not Iafing at me, ssd ma.
Bekauss II starid to laf az you I'm
afrayed It wood be imposserbil 10 stop.
sed pop. no. my deer, am choTtiling be-
kAuss sumthlng happened today wieh
proves that I am not sutch an unlueky
dawg as 1 thawt I was. my deer, for the
ferst time sints can remembir, fownd
sumthing today. and I have bin going
throo life complaining that the ony way
I syvir got snything was by tsrning avn
the SWEET OF my brow
Ny soodniss. wat did you md. sed ma
It's not the intrinsick value so mutch
as the ldssr OF the thing, as the gerl ssd
wen she fownd the glass diamond In her
inEagsmint ring. ssd pop.
no. but wat did you ind. was it muny.
ssd ma
Yes, sed pop. but OF Corse, as say.
that izent Ins hWesNalllls II WAS Jest Ahe
notion that / had to go awl throo life
losing sumhing eYvry wunts in a vile
ana nevYir finding enything that was
getting avn my nerves, and now that I've
fownd sumthing at last I awt TO be
Excused for a gtggh or 2.
I'm not blaming you for gtggiling, sed
ma, but for mersey sakes wy cant you
tell q persin what you foWnd.
The best part OF IL was, sed pop, that
I foWnd Il rite IN ftunt OF my own doar-
step. lest as II the gods had dropped Il
thars 10 show me ] Wasent suteh an un-
lucky cuss aftir awl imagine, not hneing
50 mutch as brass slug for yesrs and
yeers ana then kuminS ackross this rite
a nay oan frunt dear. Wy, It's enun 10
RouRs a giggil cut of enyboddy.
Wilyum, was 4 a ha1 dollir sed ma.
Heck. how did you 40 that. ssd pop.
Wflyum. you've foWfnd my han a dollir
sd ma, well lzent that the most exter-
ordinsry thing I eoodent imagine ware
/ dropped Il. Il must Of slipped cut of
my bag wen ! vas taking out my latch
Key, i no the date avn Il and aWl lsa3
ana thare Wa 3 liltel nick in the edge
of Il. you look and see
Wioh pop took q han 4 douir out 81
81 vest poekit ana looked at L and
throo it avn the hoar MAD ~ enything
aayina. Dash Il ana blame it iEs a Vgun-
DIR Eou 8oodent pat yafe fotozrar avn
aVgry penuy ycu can IL ease enythlnE
hapnlna to a. confoand 4 and blast 4
vat are you sniekkelins about And hs
took a seser oat q bis pocldl ana llft
& ana skaltId 10 smatk s. hafd you mlls
lhink ~ VAS ewing : l.amertazshin q :
eeIna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
AUTO LIVERY AND GARAGES

AUTOMOBILE taken on dead storage. South
ern Garage, 140S South Broad OF.
FfRsT-cLAss touring car, 81, 80 per hour. Cali
Main 220S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08

edge OF bookkeeping, @. p. A. student, de-
sires work for Friday Saturday evenings or
ACCURATE, neat typeWritten translationsi
Spanish English com. cor. furnished prompt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08


FURNITURE
FURRIFURE-ALL KINDs-WIII. BUY.
WRITE Ehh eHloGA 4269 w. 4524 ~ 18TH
LAUNDRIEs
PARAMOUNT LAUNDRY
TH8 LAUNDRY oF UNHxcEILEB
SERVICE
al s. BITH ST PHONE PRESTON t2s8
MANAYURK LAUNDRY
.FoR THOSE WHO CARE
los LEFEit1AG ST hhA4l, Ahfk ne.
fTsE de HAND Laundry. Matilda Cheldo5.
55tT Ludioa Phone Bslmoas es2i
PAINrINa AND PAPERHANaINa
Iii lls ssa ~. IN g.les 81
WANTED
cAsT-ogg cIogA5Eq eossst saesa &C.
WKNI a3 "A hara1 ior ~ Keep thig winter; a
arii1 p1ilezi net constant Eofks 1870 or 1lo4
za G. NeiEht best q czEe given. a 2gI
iII9liEsf nrless p1ia lol ga fssa. metals. r1s-
Ha| aefa1 treni paper etl.t H-aQl ellI4
Alas |4se1n 3auH Nn IlaH rlf
.A A Iaae ~ p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08

GREAT fruit and stock farm. - miles west
of Philadelphia; ntoneymaker and country
home must DO Sold make offer. ]. B.
Thompson, West Chester. Pa.
20 At 5. Rssd 2 West aSe1asT lS' rs %''s oh''''r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
STOCKS AND BONDS.

II you own securities that are not paying
dividends we can convert them, Send name
OF company and particulars. p $50. Ledger
oniee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

PLOT Of ground, including building. N. w. co
Hancock and Columbia. Cans, Pail 8. 1871
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
FLORIDA FARMS

200 ACRES near he Funial Spring, F1n. Cone)
OF the most delightful sections in that State;
excellent productive soil; so acres under cu-
tvation; the finest garden truck and fruit
bearing; small house and outbuildngs valu-
able pine timber on the place; best live stock
range in the State; near National Highway
and r. r.. title o. K; possession can be ar
range to suit purchaser; splendid winter
hume and good Income producing property;
this property is offered for an immediate
saie at the low figure Of only $40 per acre.
Any one desiring to purchase wire or write
W. ]. Muliett, Bcclport. N. z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
sEAsIIoRE
ATLANT1o crrY. N. ..

Beech-front villa: hot and cold sea water
baths; bedrooms. baths, garage: must
be sold at once: Philadelphia exchange con-
sidered. NJ e28, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
National Park. N. >.
PENNsYIvANTA FARMS

YOUh Opportunity: lots 25x150: near tToil
overlooking Del: adjoin, Campbell Soup
development. oreater N. ]. Co, 83 8. 1o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
RrAf ESTATE roR SALE
aEnALANrowN

CHOICE properties in ail sectiona Of Qtn,, NJ,
Airy, Chest H.; all prices. Wtite fer special
list .. n. Chadwlek , 60. as1s Qernentown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08

CHESTNUT H1L1s-New. thres-s story, conyeni-
encefs 22S2t0; 10 min. from Wyndmoqr sta,
Readins Hwy. Phone Chestnut Hill 1893 a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
sITUATIoNs wANTED-MALE

Are you seeking a man OF peculiar
traininS ana experience Tor a responsible
sales. clerical. executive or technical po-
altlonH2
The LedEer's Commercial Registry Blu
roau has on file At Ledger Central bust
ness records OF many capable mon. Bet
ter consult Mr., Walters and let him
help you solve the help problem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
nusINEss NOTICES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MINERAL E1ooRNa, STOP BEING A PES
SIMLST! STOP TALKING WARti GET
BUSY AND Make YOUR BUSINESS
PLACE ATTRACTIVE BY PUTTING IN A
NEW MINERAL FLOOR. YOU DON'T
HAVE TO TEAR UP YOUR OLD WooD
FLOOR. JUST SEED FOR US, WE
DO THE REST. NO STOPPING OF
BUSINESS. NO LOSS OF PROFITS
Wp DO IT RIGHT. PHIL4A. MIN
ERAL FLOORING CO., 5B32.34
SUMMER ST, PHILA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19

International pe @ day for 1914 finds the world far closer to the time when swords shall be beaten into plough shares than 1t has been since the Garden of Eden.
 Witness tho growing opposition to a Mexican war. Witness the failure of people to become incensed over the Japanese "menace' during the last six months. Witness the difficulties Mars experiences in Europe with hls old bugaboos
 Prof. Alvin Saunders Johnson of Cornell. one of the most distinguished schclers of the country, is the author of a little pamphlet just off the press in which he shows how the worlds 2 overseas commerce has shaclled tho war god.
 Trade in the more primitive days. he points out, was in luxuries. The difficulties and dangers of transport ation precluded any other commerce.
 In the younger days of the human race also. trade was between peoples of greatly varying degrees Of civilizo- . tioa. in which the more civilized na- ton exploited the difference in value ideao. Naturally. such a trade led inevitably to international i'll will
 The trade in luxurtes now. he points out, has become insignificant. The bulk of the worlds present commercs ne oIvides into two groups. staples and Epecialties. The trade in staples. he says. is neutral in its effect on in ternational relations.
 We cannot quarrel with Great Sri . tain for taking our wheat and cotton" says he. nor can she quarrel with us fer providing them."
 such articles as typewriter3. cash reg isters and automobiles. Whereas the staple sells itself. the speciality can bs sold only through systematic cultiva- ton of the market Its selling person mel must manifest 8 spirit of cosmo- politsn good fellowship.
 So concludes Prof. Johnson:
 "The trade in luxuries. once pre- but now relatively insight ficent. has served in its time to pro- duce international discord. The great staple trade of modern timeS has noth- ing to gain from international animos- ties, and the growing speciality trade has everything to lose from them. We are therefore justified in asserting that war and commerce. united through q thousand years. are now In fact al except perhaps in the eyes If the international politician. who still premises his action upon their an. cient elation."-Seattle Sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19

The regrets expressed by pr. Shay Ter over the low estate to which Am erican diplomacy has fallen are real and worthy of appreciation. What Dr. Shayler says of the need for high ly-trained diplomats is probably bet . ter understood now than 1t has beea for a decade. or more. Experience. always a costly instructor. has given us some lessons on this subject which we will be slow to forget.
 The present administration. with that childish confidence in its omni- potence and omniscience from which it is slowly and bitterly awakening has shattered the corps of foreign rep resentatives which was slowly being developed from the old system of pure political patronage. This was seri ous error, but candor compels tn. statement that the administration Is not exclusively to blame. The blame lies primarily in our national conc eit and our national contempt for the incidental fripperies that go with the maintenance of foreign relations.
 Had it been otherwise. had the Am erican people taken diplomacy seri- iously. with a realization that there are other nations just as smart az we are, there would have been no whole sale expulsion of trained diplomats But most of us~ have formed ouI ideas of doplimacy from the char acters on the stage and In fiction. and insensibly came to the conclusion tha' diplomats were ornamental luxuries who lived easy lives in foreign landa at our expense.
 When we considered diplomacy ser iously we were proud of our "shirt sIeeve' brand. making the fatal mis take of believing, because the repre- sentatives of other lands dressed II gaudy trappings and wore medals ifxs coats of mail, that they possessed nc brains.
 Now that we have tried amateur diplomacy and found 1t wanting iE many essential features. we arc com ing to understand that it is . businss' rsquiring Ions practice and specialized
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19
NOTICE OF MARs4AL's GALE.

Public notice b hereby given that by virture of an order of sale aud writ of execution dated the 2Sth day of May. 1914, issued out of the District Court for the Second Division. District of Alaska, on judgment rendered .u said court on the 9th day of May. 1914 in favor of Henry P. Hannah and against Hans 8. Hansen and the Miners and Merchants Bank of AL aska, a corporation, will offer for sale and sell at public vendue to the highest anc best bidder Tor cash on the 9th day of July. 1914. at the froi.t door of the United States Court House, Nome, Alaska. at IF o'clock noon. all of the right title and inter est of the said defendant. The Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska. a cor poration. in and to that certain placer mining claims the location notice for which is recorded in volume 1S7 of locations at page 4s2 in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct and lying and De- ing in said Cape Nome Recording Pre- cinct. District of Alaska, and known as the "Rhoda" placer mining claim.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. May 2sth 1914.
 E. R. JORDAN.
 United States Marshal. Second Divis'
 .ton. niatrict of Alaaka
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19

ce AaepsnSs h Mszaco t *ssins u ybS& sS thoueh the United states haa
 no othss alternative but to invade
 Msmsco and by force of arms establish a stable form of government for that
 country. To conquer Mexico is 3 comparatively easy task but to estab- iiph . system of government there which shall bs representative in char actsr in which the whole people shall take . part is more dif1icult thing if not an impossibiiity in the present development of the Mexican people. The task is one we might well avofa if possible but the trend of events seem to be forcing the Herculean task upon us and perhaps the sooner cora>
 msnced the better for Mexico, the Uni-
 ted States and humanity in general.