davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-30
Nnrgr.

%Snletrrieit bolotcs paa oct tons
gelige Slot for Slotsbetieningel1.
Mua1eu ng Ironnilgen nooelte per
pnlia @aner til bpcr Al De Silte-
n%cbnrenoe, buoreiter ser bar flor
Epmhola mcb ma,lae lmuffe @epins
ftcr. Soften oilll,tteoeS meo. at @on-
gen ,lctalte &nitet ON en- ~ulrhelig
Sui % 1rot Mptaar iur bper ilUr.
GiS &prnmaNaiim / NonSoalen,
lpm hlep pprcttet 1917 pco Sort
molfl,h ira q al @erreOets 8oaro=
brl,gerc or tillaot upologt. @enlig-
ten meo Magalinets Sprettcli e bar
at birlpe @paoens Spliooere meo
Suafprn. Gftcrbpert ion &pmml1=
nifatiunerne er forbeoret % Soro=
br,,aets 9rtitsmoa0er or omlagt,
bar aornmagulinet mere ne neere
kabt lin &etporing ior @paoen.
Tra Muspifen meloeS ill Gags
polten", at Scr Nptaarsoftcn aif Ct
enc freo peo Sfa,1fel / MpSpifen.
gn al Sormerne &aa @aarben pos
lertc 1letpp Steoct, ou Sfrcoet }ps=
net 10 Men al Snemosl en {ert no=
for ct brot Stltp pa he1ropet I
Queen. 4aoroens 6plf 1anbt hanl
omiioer % fit aropet ba1l1 ircm / ell
n1eaet forfomn1e,1 Gllltauo. @a1l
hao0e brl1ffet ct &en % faaet on=
ore @pulteller. "a, ligNer ban naa
9nuah,IS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-30
@t1ntsnta.

9enrp &aitning, 6ar',ler pe6
5airmont, blep forlelen poafiprt al
ct Sernbonetog i6et ban frpofebe
Gppret % pjeblitfelig 6rabt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-30

2ampbere @einrieb 2umb.
Co.'S Gagbrug / @apio Gitp brnnb=
te / 8egpnbelien al ii0ite l1ge meo
ct Sab al $4,000 til $4,000 -
set bele Sig b9ffet Deo MS lnrance.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07

tiful home of Frank Doll. About 81
availed themselves Of this privilege.
All report = fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxion were called to
Wolcott Sunday evening by the sudden
illness of their daughter, Lizzie.
Frank Doll sent q bunch of cattle
to Deep creek.
Mrs. before and daughter, Gretchen,
spent . few days with her parents.
Jeha Grsea traAsfsfred cattle 70 the
Yates place On the Grs1A.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07

by being knocked against the wall in
the game Saturday night.
The Freshman boys have some appe
tite for ginger cakes. Ask the Fresh
man cooking class.
Last Saturdays games saw the last
of the basketball season and now q
new sport stares Us in the face; it il
that Of track. Every boy in the high
school IL going out to win and to kesp
ths traah esp We afresdy have in ou'
posssssiea.
Ever Dsfai1g before school hour,
ssne hssay ysusg ssslete may Be seeu
dsshing up the street At about 90 pc,
or hurting . large rock several hun
dred feet. This shows the boys arc
doing some tall training for track.
II the Leadville basketball quin
tette had forewarned the Glenwoo1
five their mode Of playing the winter ;:
sport ON their opponents floor, va
would have undoubtedly donned oul
football suits, headgears and nose
guards, and probably would have given
the people . better exhibition of III
door football.
Some of the girls have been wonder
ing what caused Barnette's face to b.
so smooth Wednesday morning. In au
swering this query we wish to an
nounce it was caused by his getting
his first shave Tuesday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
0YD0U0

The Spencer families moved to Dot
.sero Wednesday.
The high school lsds and lassiss are
getting ready to Prssest tie public
vita .ew play. ,.s =
l. c. P.ekafd returned hoas from
the east Saturday.
Mrs. wyiis Bear aad se., Of Ed
wards, are visiting friends here.
Lacy Cooper Of Sherwood is At the
Gypsum hotel
Mise Ella Harris and Nrs. Joe
6chrack have started taking constitu,
tional walks. Where did they 60
Walked to Eagle after school Friday.
Saturday evening Mr.. Beans friends
bid him farewell As he leaves for Ba-
salt. He will be greatly missed - he
was very helpful in many ways
Walter spangler and william Nc.
Hatten took . vacation trip to Gleu-
wood and rsturnsd o. No. 8 Saturday
night.
Nm. Brooks Of Bagie vi6ttsd 1fs
Lacy Doll aAA family. .se =
TAs Laliss' Al sPsat . dsaOAeeal
.alsssssss ~ fhsssAay q ~ Sses'
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
CA3DoNDAL2

NJ. s.l Mrs. Arthur Naltby Of Al
eerta, Cs.sds, are Visiting Nra. Malt
ey's niece, Mrs. ". J. Ping.
e. h. Grub .rstarssd Wslsss1ay
frsa Al extssAsd trip first 70 Cali
1seais a.l tksa = New York City ani
Chicago.
Mrs. Mary C. Parsons. Of Chicago
whe has bssa tie guest 4 Ma 4 L
6ebree the past month, left Hoslay
for California.
W. L. Girdner is in Kansas City, No.
on . short business trip.
The sad news Of the death Of Rev
Geo. F. Brock was received Sunday
morning. Mr.. Brock was pastor of tn.
n. E. church in Carbondale for tw.
years and leaves many friends here
to mourn his death.
Mrs. Elmer Long and little sons left
Monday for Nebraska where Mrs. Long
will visit for some time with her par
ents.
Miss Mildred Lowary, our efficien,
and popular telephone girl, was mar
ried on Thursday to Mr.. Joha Everly
Of Guleh. The young people expect ts
0aks their future home at Cokedale
Colo.
Elliott Shade left Monday night fol
Oregon where he expects to locate per
aaaently.
Mn. Nick Darrow visited Thursday
vita her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. n
Grub.
Mn. L. E. Riley entertained tn
6eady club last Saturday. A vsry
pleasant meeting was held. -
Cen Wald aAd wife returned thi,
week from Wisconsin whsrs they Aad
spent the winter.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
SQUi0E MA0 SUED MiS ~
- Sa4ssvasw Uvt1h ksso

b Gas1nln soathasa to0a. = ~
bo01oaoa. aaOo . O0ot Do0oooo yoD
hvyes. ~. astviehsGaaiAag -
1A0o - 0e3Goa0h6 ~ - GsAa0n11
sQ1nkaa q hAnask. - loaal 4 -
sa0sy - TN vseA 0su1ss oas1nR
= 1aosAaAAd )nsGiso. VAo ~ -
~ s01aiss q oaytAAaG. ~ -
etalay q aays.s ~ ~ ~ -
- q hAAosll. ~ e0siso ~ 0ss0
AaaFl - his vis1Ase tin - ealis1 -
- vas Q DoaP hAaA q rs0a0bas111
aaDas. bat - vas - sxDsst = -
0AA 0aa9nFs0aoAs.
T6o yooAG 6Wyer Deoooo6o1 Deo0G
~ - ~ What ~ hsA - ~. -
sQsire hsasaiaG. hst vateAiAg. Hsa1
eatly - tho1ght II vas tino fer -
. say ss0sthiaG.
Hold %. Mr.. AeCipAae." - 6a0A
NY AaAs 10 McNaagAt." tAs -
yer ettf1y corrected hin.
Excuse me. excuse ne spoIogiss1
The squire. and finished his rsmaslD-
II vas not lag bsfoes tAs s@ulso
again felt called upoa 70 spsak. n
well. nov. Mr.. Mczsro-- - seoe
- h.
II sid ny nA0s vas AcAaugAls
The lawyer interrupted. sAarply.
Again The squire apoIogissA. aoia0
- psofassiy. and tAs lawyer ooacl.6,
- his ooassltakSoa. He vas 1ot fsss
inS very kindiy towards tie squisa
but ~ thought 1t wise not to naaifase
his feelings. and said soo1-bys With .
hair degree q politsasss.
'0eed-bys. Mr.. McNothiag.- ssiA ~
s09iFo. - tnaoosat - . lAnb. aaA -
~ vioeeoe walked Do0Dsasly est -
tAo OOeo ~ OQuiFo chuekIol.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
1AAA.3

Mrs.. J. H. Decker spent . few day.
in Leadville, returning Tuesday even
FE.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Rosth left Tues
day night for Leadville, where Mr.
Roath will work on the road.
Mrs. c. L. Dsnielson, Mrs. E. Il
Ould and Miss Helen Clarke were
called to the bedside Of their mother
Sunday, who is suffering from append
citis in Glenwood.
Meeting Of the Progressive club will
be held at the barber shop next Friday
evening, March 8.
The Odd Fellows are planning . cele
bration in the near future.
Miss Helen Clarke and Mrs. c. L
Danielsoa returned from Glenwood
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles Stiffler Of
Leadville are speeding . few days witt
Ars. Harriet Stiffler.
Mrs. G. r. Jarvis has been suffering
from to.silitis this week.
Miss Rachel Stiffler entertained d
al informal luncheon Friday night. The
guests were Miss Doris Harrison, Mr.
and Nrs. p. p. Prison, Messrs- Lave
HAeaa and Ellis.
More Merry Christmas weather. VI
should worry; it'll be nice seKt sum
ner. ...t
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
Tee ooNosrosm

d. Aisxis CAfrsl he faAoas -
eooa q tAe Rockefeller institute u
New York. saiA tie other day oe -
experiment that - Aoemod danger.
An sxperimsat oe that nature -
mtnds me Of the Ctnnaninsoa carSsr.
"A Cin1a2insoa carder shet . ~
~ accident. He went to show ~
sw1sr AeW Il Aappeasd. and = Aoang
- ~ hi0. WAsa tAe Doo1oo 0a0o
- asrssk ~ - aess0Uesl - ~
OAo0 ~ - ~ - ~ 0vnR. -
II Auon9 - ~ . Goa91n1oo. La1a
y ok6Uo1e ~ eeg9ngP ~ - -
- - ooa101oA - - - -,
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
f1l$6 &|lQ0l
M&0te&
@N

Taking pictures seems to Be favor
lite pastime for Sunday sfterneor.
These beautiful days lure enc back ~
nature. ....
When Mr.. Lyvere walked down the
aisle Monday morning, those who lad
tickets to sell knew that his query
would be, "Have you turned in your
money for ticketsf I'm broke.
Ada Hutchings was absent from
school Monday ON account Of q severe
cold.
Edith Howe was absent Tuesday af.
ternoon on account of sickness.
Judge Smith gave an instructive talk
to the Senior civies class Wednesday
morning. Although the pounding on
the roof interfered somewhat, we ali
think We understand the duties of, AMI
how to choose . jury.
Those new song books are being put
to good use and with Miss Allen an !
Mr.. LyVere as alternate instructors
the boys are learning to "Take Nellie
Home" quite we'll.
Our basketball season is over, but
our spirit and good will is only going
to rest until next year.
The Senior class had two visitors
Friday. They were Miss Harrington
and Miss Gestle from Aspen. Wonder
why stephe. paid such good attention
to recitatioas that morning
It appears that Leadville intended
to win those sanes hast Friday, no
matter what way they had to do it.
We have . new favorite song new.
It is . Rsa.d and is arra,gsd in fouI
parts in turn 20 that it is just o.e line
behind the others. It makes vsfy pleas.
ing harneay.
ADJ treeitiag eivics-'Ths meth.
DDS for public charity are tie satdoor
and tAs isdsef methods, The outdoor il
-" tsteppias to Think.
Mr.. UnasfwseA-ID the sstdeol
nethsd astasss nay keep thsir ehil.
dreH With thsn; pardon Ne, Ada, con
tiane.
Ads-yoa 70 sa and say what you
were esing 70.
Just two more weeks to wait. Then
come The third quarter enans. Havs
patience.
Mr.. Underwood (ths civies class had
been discussing vagrant posr)I al
ways keep = wood pile in ny back yar.l
and 1 make it = rule that everybody
who wants food works for it. Nrs
Underwood has the same Instructions
Nyriel Tibbetts has withdraw from
the Freshman class.
Evangeline Williams will not be abls
to re-enter school on account Of tht
serious iiiness Of her mother.
TAe FrssAnen are just rseoverias
froa . gisst EasiisA test. Thy AsP<
- be Ssits ven IN . es1Pas Il weeks
Jss Ki,esy NJ asssat fssa seAso
Hselav 1ssaaae - essssae - . b
'Aansa - ~ ssssavsa ~ 'ssAaast'
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
IARNEY 1a1oNQS 10
1n OLD SCHOOL

A clipping from . Denver paper sent
to this office leads to the conclusion
that ex-senator Napier of Glenwood
sprinss is nursing . little boomlet Tor
becoming the sext Democratic governor
of Colorado. That Barney is = bully
good fellow NO one will deny who knows
him, and also aad ikswise he is some
what of politician who knows thing
or two about lining up the votes when
needed in his particular bsiIiwiek. 1t
is serious Qusssiss, however, whether
the people of CslssaAo would be, hilari-
ous over Senator barney +. after a
tern Of AnnoAs - governor. The lat
ter hes aeen soAswhst after the pattern
Of the illusesisss rrssidsat in that ~
kaews What - ve.ts =. - s.d does it
without The sAviss .se. consent q ths
politicians who have been in the habit
Of shaping policies 70 sait their own
s.ds. 'Tis said II NsigAbor Napier,
however, that - Aas belonged so.e-
what T. ths I'D seAssl Whsre party
policies have bssa ssasidersd before
people, . Interest,", in the which case it
woald be diffieslt t. sey At this writ
inG whsther tie DsDoerats Of COLORADO
could work up nseh eathusiasa with
the party unless Wilson policies were
considered. Ex-Congressnaa John
Martin i being talked Of = good deal,
and he il = mighty strong man and
progressive, while Warden lyman will
doubtless again b saying that hat OF
his in the ring wAsa the opportune
time arrives. A little early yet fos
politics, bat tAs bsoalets must Be
nursed.-Palisa1s Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
~ opolss ~ lsaasaos.

~ eeess ~ loe0oa0a
4 Gatly nowapaSse tslis e ~ -
rival e - FfaAcisoo q 1saAknD
DAN. he osevsa-ysarSld - q Q
fAlnD0l0o AsaA-Asatse. TIE boy oaDs
u tAs eoRo q - 1Discr. 1isste1
AZ W. Aas s0sa< I've ,noae
IL eriSeo0sa ee Lsso.. u =
eAas0e e tAo yoaaGsesr's sducatiso
fAo 1nlD1ao - ss0aRkel tAaa -
kDsw abooe tAs Ua1esA 0oaesA -
so1sFsees1 bassoan. ~ ssb4 aDeAsuuA
- salbsa 4 "Dah tsaa."
- - kDsv basseanr - 90
eSeose rs0asnaA. "Whaa = ~ -
tAe unD1ror
rsal No." ~ 0asslsaasy Dsu0Qe-
-. Whoa tAo y0aaeDese hoaoeahoa.
TAboe 0o0sG10es, ~ FoAooe Asak-
w." tAe ~ aAsveeol.-YoaeA's Co.
Daaiea.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
1olA - Turner.

Turner. the English painter. ~
blunt-spoken and often gruR. bot -
occasion be unbent enough to jsst-
occasionally at has own expense. TAs
Bristol Times and Mirror gives -
amusing instance,
Hie famous picture. ''Tho Slave
Ship"-that woadsrfsl coabinattoa q
flaming and gorgeous coIors-v0
oacs described By N sxaspseoes6
critic - = cat hAvtag Q It In Q ~
Of tomato salad" Turner had -
heard tie Phrase. bat o0ss Wis
salad was passed to hin a& Q Ai1nse.
- Dst o. . critical and co0siAesine
iaar - hs regarded Il. and rs0offs1
70 his neiShboe:
Nice. cool grssa. that lstt,os, isar
It? And the bsstroot . pretty re-
Doe cute stro0g sooagA. and H. arooH
Ing. delicate tint oe yellow, that! Al
some mustard, and thea yos have -
oe NJ DaetnFss!"
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
CANNOT FlestT the ueno0y
osai 0sassa vshv esaessbsassas 4
sesaosis~ss eva6s~ csase n ABeso
- Saoo N00Hsoe.

Practically svssy eovss1nsat h ~
ooantry. local. state Or aatioaal. -
what 10 Known - . ooascisaoe fuDA
Csatribst3oos sFs ooati1ually being -
osivs1 Soe this faaA iron uak1ovs
ooaross. They dribbls n day sfea
day. so0stiDss n amounts oe . Ss~
os0ts anA ooostinss In Sums q -
stantial peoportioas.
ZACH co0tEibutioa means that soOa
psesoa hes foand the memory Of ~
hoassty % troubleeoms that hs $50
to coasidsrable trouble to get ~ q
II. OF course. those Who make rsslA
tuition ars probably fsr fewer ~
thoss wAo have tsksa what doss -
bsloaG T. then and escaped Asoeo
tioo. TAs esoseisaee fual 10 - =
l0stratSsa q tAs vay in vhicA Q -
~ 0o00ry nuse intsefoee With o0ak
s0ey.
A nsossy vAicA - vAat Q aisalH
gaiGAsA DsysAoiogise has eallel -
gFoWiAG" takes the nAoA - seAa
subjects s& srsat s1psass 10 TIE NJ
he iASFovinG memory gradually -
oeoss tAs csatral thought Of the nioA
aal the Dsatal power 10 paralyssl. \
ba1 osascisaos has Often cost -
tAstr positioas. simply bsca1ss II =
vsFts tAsm froa the dutias asaieDsS
to then. It 10 usually far lees sxps0
sive to get rid Of . bad coaocisaoo
than 10 keep It.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
wAImsa oas,r You1 HAT

"Nothisg is wasted in this house, y
il the proud remark which you may
often hear from the lips Of Al expeF:
Asusekeeper. It is q boast however
that few people could really justify
Take the case Of = wornout derby hat
In the majority Of instances this dis
carded article Of headgesr finds il
way to the rubbish heap or perhaps
into the hands Of . passing tramp. II
only people were aware Of the fact, the
most excellent felt soles for the inside
Of their boots and slippsEs srs thu
being discarded. These soles can b
cue from The sides Of a old hat and
sre much more eeafoFtable taa1 IL
ordinary cork ores. D.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
NJ BusrNEs AaAu

have decided 10 as.ia est ny lot
in Glsnwood and have boaSAt tAs soa-
fectionsey b1sinsss q Fsaak h. Sal
horst I'D I invits aA Il ~ sN fsisads
and e.sAs0sss - saa cd ~ n.
|, I sxpsst - essy . esageses 81
sAssss Hns e fs1a4, sl0nsA nsAs 81
saa1y - I ~ 6aa4 - ~
I1-11Ae o0oQ00 0ooX1k
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07

We are frequently asked as to the
amount Of pastursge Al acre Of alfalfa
will furnish or the number of hogs that
can be carried thereon without injury
to the crop. Very much depends on
tAs kiAd Of SOIL the fertility Of the
land and the size of the hogs psstured.
The following, however, is . safe aver
age estimate as given by conservative
men who have had much experience:
River valley and creek bottom land
well Get in alfalfa will carry from fit
tee. to twenty head Of so to l25-pound
pigs. Uuls,d Of fair average fertility
will s1PPsst ffsa eight to ten head Of
the sane kind Of pigs. There are fields
that have supported twenty five head
through the season for . number Of
years and are still in good condition.
There are other fislds that will not
furnish pasture for more than five
head, but these are extfsnes- When
. field is used only for pasture it is
better to divide it into several lots
and move the hogs from one to the
other - occasion requires. The amount
of pasture furnished by rye is about
three -fourths that furnished by alfalfa,
its carrying capacity being estimated
at six to twelve hogs the acre. One
man reports having pastured fifty
head of hogs on five acres during fall,
winter and spring, then harvesting
twenty bushels of grain to the aero
from the patch. OF course = great deal
depends on the irrigation asA 0aaaee
nent of any pasture as to how much
can be taken from it.
go. ,; v'' '
An experienced Aogman says: 81
have been in the hog business for
twenty years, beginning with dir.
floors and . hay roof. This proved
unsatisfactory and changed to shin,
gle roof and = dirt floor. The roof
kept the floor so dry it became dusty
and besides At farrowing time the sows
would root deep holes in which the
little pigs were laid on and killed.
Next 1 put in gravel q foot deep, but
with the same RESULT got too dry
and dusty and the sows rooted it up.
Then 1 tried cement for two years, bu.
it was too Old for the pigs at farrow-
ing time. They would chill too often
even with q coal stove in each end OF
the house to help warm them. If l
nut in too much bedding they would
get covered up and probably be
crushed. But in the summer when ev-
erything else was painting the hogs
were resting there on that cement floor
cool and comfortable and not even
breathing hard. They would leave the
sAade under the trees and 60 for tbs
hog houses when it began to get WARN
Finally I made a floor of inch boards
to 10 ON top of the cement. When win
ter came 1 put three or four inches of
swale hay on top Of the cement and
~ board floor On top Of that and
last soos bedding On the boards. The
result was q nice warm floor for the
hogs in the winter. After farrowing
time take up the board floor aud
there il my summer floor ready sor
use. OF course this applies only to
permanent houses. Ny hog house il
sixty feet long, with cement feeding
floor and four feet feeding alley. ~
Field and Fam.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07

+. ss.s sss ~saA ~ t9fssUy esa-
tse& - 1saa = asgb Efs u tAey essA
~ ~ Ase-AIbaay Jsaxnal
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
0tWGWooO H1ED0ac1

6ix-rsoa GlsaWooA rssidenes o. oae
Of The bsst stsests in ~ city. This
b elsss-in property aaA . very Assisa-
bls lsestioa. City water ssd electric
lights. Owner nigAt tssas fer . fa.eA.
Win b I'D - show this Pespsrty Il
you ars Interested.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07

II ysu havs aaytAi.s = sell, sdvsr
tis.. Netting sells itssl1.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07

If you have . house 70 rsat sdvss
tiss.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07

.AAvsssisias h . ossf-as1lsa pay'
sig. n. ~ h-sOpsk oS1n@ \,
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07

~ . .ssnss issssssa b s'd1esss
esssisa e city - ssWss ~ woess
~ ~ sieAs fss . ssnsss 4 -
0npa Gall q ~ a0A
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
N0 WHAT

have for sale . ton Of pare Def
ance wheat. Here ID your chance h
get some choice seed.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07

w ~ sibss1DAD41e ~ 6BWo
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
fH sWINEMRD

The popularity of the Duroe doubt
less has come rs . sort Of protest
against the faAs for fancy pOiats in
the older breeds. The Dxroe is Ger
tsiniy . utility hog. 1t has bssa de-
veloPed for ths purpose Of converting
the sod Prsasets into palatable neat
1t . prsfitsble rate asd also to repro
Asee itself il profitable nunbers. The
exact shade Of eelos, the break Of the
sar aaA ths curl Il the tail are minor
esasiAeFatiens. The Dusse is strictly =
bssiAsss hog, yet features Of es.eli-
ness have not bsen entirely ignored, 20
tAat it i pleasing to the eye. 1t is =
eseA srsssr snd extremely hardy. Its
color is preferred to the butchers over
that of black hogs, nor yet has it the
skin Of the whites. The
sevs are very prolific and have twelve
tsaks - . ruls, many having fourteen.
They are also eharacteristically quiet,
not being 50 nervous and irritable rs
the Berkshire nor so vicious Is mary
Chester Whites.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
WILSON GIVES SUPPORT
TO DANIELS PROGRAM
FOR TWO BATTlESHIPS

WASHINGTON, February o. -(Asso,
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
That the unqualified endorsement of
President '|ilsou is behind the two
battlesbip program proposed by secre,
taFy Of the Navy Daniels for the naval
bill was made known at the White
House yesterday when callers asked
about Secretary Daniels testimony be.
fore the house naval committee. t..
This is taken to indicate that the
President is of the same opinion as
Secretary Daniels that by the building
of two battleships each year the Unit
ed States can retain its rank as the
second strongest naval country in the
world and that this country is not third
In rank at the present time as is indi-
Gated by the Official naval year book.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
REBELS PLAN
ON BIG NAVY
Carranza Secures Option on Steel
Cruiser Bandit Leader Works
Reprisals on Villas Forces -
constitutionalists Purchasing
Immense Supply of Ammunition
-ons Carload Held Up for
Non Payment Of Charges.

NEW ORLEANS, February 6.-(As-
sociated Press by Federal wireless)--
The Ccnstitutionaiist forces, headed by
General carranza ANA General villa, are
planning 10 attack tho Huerta govern.
mont forces by water as well as on
land, according TO dealer in war sup.
plies who 3 here dealing with rebel
representatives.
1t Is said that deneraf oarranza has
secured an option on a steel cruiser as
the nucleus OF navy, and that other
vessels are being bargained for. No
intimation is given Of the source from
which carranza WIN secure the steel
cruiser.
With battleship OF this type, the
constttutionalists could work havoc
with the small gunboats possessed by
Huerta and would have Vera Cruz ana
other ports on the east coast Of Mexico
quickly At their mercy. The rebel party
Is known TO have plenty Of money to
make the purchaces Of warships.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
CATS Co WILD AND
CARRY OFF SMALL
PIGS ON MOLOKA|

Domestic eats gone wild in the brush
on the pail above Kalawao on Molokai
are becoming menace TO the residents
of the Settlement, according to reports
which filtered through to the board of
health from Superintendent j. ID. Nc,
Weigh yesterday. The cats, SAYS Nc
Weigh, are as vicious and crafty as
tigers and have started to carry off
young pigs owned by the thrifty resi-.
dents of Kalawao. .E'. r..
McNeigh was disinclined to credit
this until with an armed squad he re.
manned ON guard at one of the small
farms one night. Soon the watchers
were rewarded by seeing a brlndle cat
of tremendous size, jump oven the
stone fence, sink its teeth into the
throat of a good sized sucking pig
and almost before any Of the firing
squad could shoot the feline with its
bleeding prey between its teeth had
darted up the pail and escaped in the
brush McNeigh is going to make an
effort to exterminate the wildcats, it is
said. -. .a. ....' ...... ..@H !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
TONS OF AMMUNITION
NOW CROSSING BORDER

WASHINGTON, February 5.-(Asso.
eiated Press cable)' = Reports from
many sources along the Mexican Dor.
der, particularly near Fl Paso, Texas,
showed today that the Constitutional.
lists are losing no time in taking ad.
vantage of the new order of things, by
which there Is no embargo against their
purchase Of arms and ammunition.
Hundreds of thousands of rounds q
rifle and machine,gun ammunition are
being delivered across the border as
fast as the rebels can prove their own.
ership., Orders with the big ammuni,
tion firms have doubled in the last few
days and more orders are coming.