davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-22
Florala Opera
House Burns at
an Early Hour

, j
tlorala, May 21.-F1re at 3 O'Clock
this morning completely destroyed
Lhe three-story opera house building
stores on the ground floor. The build
ing was erected six years ago at a cost
Of thirty thousand dollars. Ten thou
san dollars ia insurance was carried
on the opera house. other losers by
the fire were. QuiIlin Bros. drugs
j. III. Burgess, automobile supplies
J n. NcCIung & Co, electric sup.
plies and Chas. Burgess, bicycle store.
The opera house was owned by -
A. Ewing Of Holt. -. G.. Williamson
Of Milton, and 9. ". Lamar, Of Pen
SacOId.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-22
REBELS SEND DELEGATE TO
THE PEACE CONFERENCE
All Americans
Are Eliminated
in Golf Match
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Sandwich. England. May II
Charles Evans, of Chicago, and
Harold Weber, of Toledo. the re-
manning American golfers in The
British amateur championship were
eliminated here today
Evans's opponent made new
course record. Tubbs. the winner
from Ouimet yesterday. was elm
mated during the days play,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-22
VIII Not Commit Constitu-
tionalists TO Any Plan Of
Pacihcation
THE CONFERENCE IS
WORKING SMOOTHLY

Despite Conflicting Reports
Mexican Delegates Are
Authorized to Announce
Huerta's Retirement as a
Last Resort-Mediators
Want to Settle Dispute
Between Huerta and the
United States First.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-22
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Generally fair Friday and
Saturday, light variable
winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-22

Continued IN Page Two>-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-22

Continued on Fa-e Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-22

Yesterdays Temperature;
Highest. II degrees, low
est, 90 degrees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
HOT ARGUMENT
OVER DANCE HALL
Supervisors wolter, Pacheco and
Mcclellan Clash Over
Kukui License.
tFrom wednesday Advertiser.)


a crowded house greeted the board
Of supervisors last night at their re.
gular meeting II was expected that
the board would decide whether
School street should he extended, but
the session wound up with long dis.
eussion regarding the Kukui dance
hall.
After the mayor had called the roll,
recommendations were in order and
several appropriations were made an
adopted. One Of these called Tor
$4,000 for a retaining wall at Wainene
Bridge Another was for $2640 to
complete Kapahulu Road. Another
called for $500, to repair Papukea
Road and $1,000 way appropriated to
oil the belt road in. the Koolaup. ko
and Wahiawa districts.
Members OF the Kamehameha Day
Celebration eomuItteef were granted
permission TO stage an entertainment
june IL at the Public Baths for which
no charges of admission was to be
made. 57t
Following came me reading of pc.
titioIs for and against the granting OF
a license 20 the Kukui Dance Hall and
n letter from the chairman of the
dance halls committee Ia which tho
location Of the hall was recommended
Tut in which no mention was made as
60 the moral standing of the place.
Supervisor Mcclellan said there look
ed to be a joker in the ,recommenda.
ton and then came lively discussion
as to whether the hall should be given
license. tf ~
ss,,,,o~, 49, NVoita- tooi, 4ha Aoo. and
in a ringing speech, in which he spoke
of how the hall would benefit the
soldiers and poor people and in which
he called attention to the dances Of
the neh which also needed inyestiga,
tion, Wolter asked that the license be
granted
This brought Supervisor Paeheco TO
his feet with a protest and his speech
against the granting Of the license was
as eloquent as that of Supervisor VOL
ter. When he had finished, Supervi.
sor Mcclellan took the floor and
passed a few remarks about the Kukpi
Dance Hall being, worse than those
on the Barbary Coast in San Fran
cisco. LE
This brought Wolter to his feet
again and likewise Pacbeco and for
several minutes all three men were.
talking at once Here Supervisor
Markham suggested that the Dance
Hall Investigation committee make a
fuller report on the, CONDITIONS prevail.
ing at the hall and it was yotei 10
take up the question again at the rext
nseti1g Al ~ T9HfE as 81.
Z Following this came a discussion
concerning the extending of School
street but as Il was getting lateFand
all scented to be anxious to get home,
action was deferred until the next
meeting. ,S 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
DECLARE COUNTY
]. SHOULD PAY PART
Manoa Improvement Club Dis
cusses Division of Cost
Of Paving. H..
From "wednesday Advertiser.)

BY a vote Of twelve to eleven, the
MaLoG Improvement Club went on rec
ord last night as iayoring the PROPOSE.
tion that abutting property owners pay
two-thirds and the county the remain
ing third OF the cost Of street and road
paving. A number OF members present
did not vote.
Prof, A, l.. Andrews, president of the
club, presided at tho meeting; A. IL.
Tarieton acting as secretary; Daniel
Logan, Ed Towse and Albion i. Clark,
representing the Kaimuki Improvements
tub, took an active part in the dis.
custom.
II. H. Reidford headed those who be.
lieycd that property owners should pay
the entire cost OF street paving He
read list of fifty large cities on the
mainland, from San Francisco to New
York, which had adopted the hundred
per cent system Of cost to be borne
by the property owners and he bclievjj
that Honolulu should fall in line in this
rega.d. H. Stuart johnson, Charles r.
Peterson, George G. Guild, G. 4. Gers
and others spoke eloquently on the
proposition that property owners should
pay the full cost OF street paving.
The motion that aDutting owners
should pay two-thirds and the county
the remaining third was made by J..
l.. Young and seconded byJ n. s. Viii
liams. Both spoke IN favor Of this, as
they called il, equable division Of the
cost Of the Improvement, rs did several
others. II would fail equally on the
property owner to the tight and left of
the street and the county standing for
the middle third, they commended.
l.. j. Warren was of the opinion that
there should be a classified assessment
in meeting the cost OF street paving
For instance, In the business section Of
the city the county should bear the
whole cost, while in the residence sec.
tions property owners and the city
should bear the cost.
The Kaimnld visitors stated that they
did not believe that their club would
60 back on the proposition that the
county should bear its proper share
They stated further that the superyi-
sors had announced once that they
would outline their policy on the qres-
sion on Ianunryl last, but that so far
the public was still waiting to hear
what the policy OF the city authorities
was. ~ g. &it1sf
Toward the close Of the meeting j.
N. s.. Williams moved that the Manoa
InproS ement Club /. 90 on record as
favofing uniform s, assessments in all
parts Of the city in regard to the front
aye tax proposition The motion was
seconded by g. H. Gere and carried
unanimously. s}.a y
The action of tho club, in regard to
the two motions debated and carried
last, will be officially announced at the
public meeting called by Mayor Fern
and which is TO be held on the evening
Of Nav %. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
RAILROAD TRANSACTION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4. WASHINGTON, May 19.-(Asso.
eiated Press Cable Former President
Charles Sanger Mellen of the N. ",
". II. & H. Railroad Company, testi,
Sed before the interstate commerce
commission today that J. j. Morgan
had appointed him president OF the
Northern Pacific railroad during u con.
versation over the telephone. 5, ri.
Mellen rotated the inability Of the
directors of the New Haven Company
10 obtain information relative 20 the
details whereby the road paid $ll 300, !,
coo for the Westchester system, which
he stated was worth nboat $5,D00,030. .
According to the witness he had held
n long conference with President Roose.
Welt prior TO the purchase OF the Bos'
ton \ Maine property, but stated that
the President was not advised of the
consolidation Of the New Haven and
the Boston s Maine roads.
Mellen stated that President Roose.
welt told him that he could not expect
any relief from the government if he,
Mellen, violated the law. M.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
Words From Home
Statements That May Be Investigated
Testimony Of Honolulu Citizens.

When a Honolulu citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and neigh
hors of his experience, you can rely
on his sincerity. Home endorsement
is the kind of testimony that backs
Doan s Baekaehe Kidney Pills. Such
statement is convincing. lnyestiga,
tion proves il true. Below are the
words of Honolulu resident. No
stronger proof of merit can be had
James Q. Il. Armstrong, Nuuanu Val.
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says; 81 was
q sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years, and Doan g Backarhe Kidney
Pills completely cured me. have had
no return attack OF the complaint since,
and consequently l cannot recommend
this remedy too highly I" tS
Doan s Buekache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
AZ 80 cents per box (six boxes sg.50),
or will be mailed ON receipt Of price
bv the Hollister Drug CO. Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan 8, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
TO
] DECIDE ALL .
QUESTIONS
Wilson to Keep in Constant Touch
with Mediation Conference by
Special Telegraph Wire Run to
White House - Elimination Of
Huerta Will Be First sugges-
ton Made.

WASHINGTON, May oe.--( Assoeiat.
ed Press by Federal Wireless)- Accord.
ing to advices received here last night
from Niagara Falls, the mediation con-
ferences will begin at three o'clock this
afternoon The adviecs state further
that il Is generally accepted that the
elimination Of Huerta from further par.
ticipation in the affairs Of Mexico will
be the FIRST suggestion the mediators
will present.
a special telegraph wire connecting
the White House with Niagara Falls
was installed yesterday. All important
questions will be submitted to President
Wilson before the representatives Of
the United States at the conference will
act.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
SILLIMAN Is AGAIN
REPORTED AS MISSING

WASHINGTON, May 19.-- Assoeiat.
ed Press Cable)-- is reported here
that the refugee train, which was re-
ported to carry John r. Silliman, Amer.
lean consul at San Luis Postosi, has
arrived at Mexico City without the
consul.
Tine state department is in commrni.
cation with Representatives in Mexico
City in an effort to ascertain the truth
of the report. ~ aE
Should it develop that the report is
correct, every effort viii be made to res
due Silliman, who was made prisoner
by General Mas. wEEs.i ,,Gs Wl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
ARMY AVIATION SQUAD
Is READY FOR ACTION

san DIEGO, California, May 10. ~
(Associated Press Cable) Every pos
sible preparation is being made for the
reqmsition of the aviation squad, Of
which Captain A. s. Cowan is in COM
mand, into immediate action, ~
Captain Cowan has fourteen expert
army aviators under his command and
states that the entire squad is ready
for prompt use on o moments notice.
Six of the most modern air crafts are
included in the equipment of the squad,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
GENERAL VILLA SCORES
VICTORY OVER FEDERALs

. FL PAS0, Texas, May ID Assoeiat.
ed Press Cable)-- Late reports from
the scene Of the engagement between
General Villa and the Federal army Of
5000 men near Paredon are to the eff.
feet that Villa scored u signal victory,
capturing 500 saon, several machine
guns, 100000 rounds Of ammunition and
considerable other munitions of war. A
large number are reported to have been
killed, including two federal generals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
THREE MEN INJURED 49,.
BY EXPLOSION ON SHIP

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19,--( Assoc
ciated Press Cable)-one man is ia,
tally injured and three seriously as the
result of an explosion in the steam box
Of the training ship Intrepid. A com
'plete Investigation Of the disaster will
be made, but at the present time no
cause for the accident can he assigned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22

sCHoFTELD BARRACKS, May 49,
Private Harry b. Peeler of Battery +,
Field Artillery, died at six-thirty
0 o'clock this morning ip' the post hos
Pital from a COMPLICATION of pleurisy
and pneumonia. Funeral services were
held at two Q clock in the afternoon at
the post chapel conducted by Chaplain
y l.. Lutz of the Fourth Cavalry and
which were attended by officers and
men of the organization TO which the
deceased belonged. Following the se-.
vices the easket was borne on flag,
.draPed caisson with full military hon.
crs 10 the depot and sent on the 2;4l
train to tho Silva undertaking parlors
in Honolulu where they will be EN-
halmed for shipment to the mainland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
ANOTHER MEMBER OF
HUERTA CABINET QUITS

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, May 10. -
ASSOCIATED Press Gable THE resfgna-
ton Of Minister Lozano Of eommunica-
tons and public works was announced
today. But little significance is attach.
cd to this action on the part Of Lo,
2ano.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
FOR A LAME BAcK.

when YOU have pains or lamPnes8 In
The lack battle the parts with Chamber
lain s Pain Balm twice a day. massag'
ing with the palm Of the hanI for Eve
minutes al each application, Thea
dshren a piece ef flannel slightly with
this liniment anasbipd y on over ihe
seat Of pain, For sale by all dealer.,
Benson, Smith 4 Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
SITUATION IN MEXICO
CAPITAL AGAIN SERIOUS

CITY or MEXICO, May 2O.-(Asl
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless) -
The situation in the capital is eohsid.
cred seriouspnd an uprising at any time
is feared. The Constitutionalists are
reported to be about to begin an at
tack on Guadalaiara.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
TO euRf A conc IN ONs plY

Take Laxative Drono Qu,nina
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails 70 cure,
E w. Groves signature Is on
each box ~
'ARIs III LINK CO. 81 Loes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
]. D. TRAVERs CREATES
SENSATION IN ENGLAND

. SANDWICH, England, May l1.A-
Jerome D. Travers, amateur golf cham
pion Of the United States, found his
true form today and caused sensation
among the British golfers who are 30
meet him in the coming chamo ol'shIB
ny doing the championship Sourse in
sixty-nine strokes. The amateur rec,
ord is sixty eight ~
Trayers. with Charles w. (ChieS)
Evans .lr, of Chicago as his partnaf.
defeated two sors of the Earl of Ell.
dor. Michael and Denys Scott, both
prominent Scottish players, by tired
up and two to play, -. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22

NEW. YORK, May co. ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal Wireless)- Madalina
Ferola, widow, was convicted here
yesterday by jury Of murder in the
FIRST degree. She is the first woman to
be convicted Of that charge in the State
for fifteen years. The death sentence
will be pronounced next Tuesday,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22

TOXIC, Japan, May l9-(Associated
Press Cable)-Count Okuma, premier
of the Japanese cabinet, has issued an
appeal to the press Of the world asking
co-operotion in the removal Of misun.
derstaRdings and suspicious between
nations, w.. 80.
Count Okuma says the time Is. moi
yet ripe for the application of the doe
trine of turning the left check whei
the right cheek is smitten. .@E 5.
The United States" he says, cha,
no enemies, therefore, what is the
necessity of fortifying the Panama
Canai!i Us
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22

., SPOKANE. Washington, May Co.
Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
Three bandits yesterday entered the
Strte Bank at SpanPle, small town Of
this State, locked the cashier in the
vault and escaped with Ave thousand
dollars. ~ ,"...t.r ~. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
Another step in the govern

...
4 Another step in the govern, 4
=; ment y pan 70 build u chain of !
y radio stations which will estab. i
s. lish Contamination between the I
4 mainland and its island possessions 4
= was taken by congress when the 4
4 house .adOPteA an amendment to 4
!. the naval appropriation bill car. \
4 rying an allowance of 100000 4
y fer the purchase Of sites icI the !
y stations. H.' 4
T., Planta viii DO Installed mt Pan. !
!; ann, in California, Hawaii, Samoa, 4
+ Guam and tile Philippines aud each 4
+ win he equipped with the most !
i rowerild instruments ohtainable.
\ The cost o. sites and installation. 1
4 will'be st,000,0Gb. -. ID. p. i
- With all the stations in opera. i
4 ton 81 VIII be possible to trans, 4
y nit mefsaRgs, by relays, over
y circuit more than twelve thousand !
y miles in length -..t f..er
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22

LONDON, May 90, = (Assoeiated
Press by Federal Wireless) The first
bill to become a law under the oper.
alton Of the new parliament act was
the Welsh Disestablishment Rill which
Yesterday passed its third reading in the
house Of commons. &E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
The drIyer Of A. wv. cnrter,s

+ The driver Of A. w. Carter's
4 automobile attempted to make al
= terations in ear number twenty
x four on the Rapid Transit Com.
x pany's Manoa line about FIVE
n O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
\ auto struck the corner Of the
X front platform, splintered the
X woodwork and smashed the run
" ming hoard The street car was
Y sent back to the ear barn for re-
y BaFsf The automobile was not
X seriously damaged. No person
+ was injured. g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
! NEW YORK, May 9O.-(Associated

NEW YORK, May 900 Associa
Press by Federal Wireless) Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt arrived in this city
today greatly improved in health from
his tour of South America. 1t had been
reported that Colonel Roosevelt had suf-
fered greatly during the latter part Of
his trip, and it was expected that he
would be in poor physical condition,
This, however, proved to be an error
Of Judgment. While not quite so 70.
bust as when he left the United States
the Colonel states that he is feeling
fine. g. a.. .t
Roosevelt reaftirmed the verify Of
the discovery of the heretofore un.
known river which he named the Riy-
err Of Doubt. He denied the report
that he was a presidential possibility
in 1916 and added that he has no in.
tention Of running for governor Of Now
York. The Colonel win leave in ten
days for Spain TO attend the wedding
Of his son, Kermit. @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
PREFERS PRISON TO
LIVING WITH HUSBAND

Rather than return to her hu band,
who was anxious to take her hack,
Macalia Reloss, young Filipino WON
an, last week accepted seatcnce "
Judge Mckay of tire, months in jail,
on an adultery conviction. The same
sentence was. meted out to Rofo Mu-
reno, who was the partner Of the won
an in their Illicit relations. The wrong!
ed husband was in court, and express.
ed Willingness to forgive, but the
wife was obdurate. She ran away from
Puunene where her husband is employ
ed, some time ago in company with
Mureno. They were located and ar.
rested early last week.--Mahi News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-26

WANTED A letterer at oncc Apply to
Barton & Hayes SSt3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-26

TO RENT Down stairs tenement for 4
small family at "a Summer street Inquire
Of c. l.. Converse. y Church street s8tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale of wet goods at Abbotts Sat
Earday.
A special on umbrellas for soc each
at Perry's on Saturday.
Joseph Burke returned last night to
his home at Winooski. after week s
visit in Barre and vicinity with friends.
Come out and see the Italians new
lineup against the Green Mountain A. c,
tomorrow. The best game of the sea
son.-Adv.
Miss Mabel Harvey of Worcester,
Mass, arrived in the city last night to
make an extended visit as the guest OF
relatives.
Henry Webster Of Granitcyille was a
visitor in the city to-day on his way to
Hardwick to make an extended visit az
the guest Of friends.
The condition of Mrs, James Tassie,
who has been confined to her home on
West street by illness for the past few
months, continues to improve slowly
George f. Wolcott, the New England
sa Iesman of the Sullivan Machinery Co.,
who has been passing a few days in the
city as the guest of George Murray. Jr,
the local manager left to-day for Bos-
ton.
Several Barre people went to-day to
Wells River, where they will attend the
annual banquet and ball of the Caledonia
Athletic association of South Ryegate
There are expected to be between 800
and 400 people present at the affair The
Riley orchestra of this city win furnish
music at the banquet and for the ball.
4 4 4 -.
Buzzell hotel yesterday were: w. +.
King. Manchester, n. H.; George
Schmidt, Boston, r. F. Brickham, SYRIA
cuse, n. Y; w. +. Davis, Boston; A. f.
Stevens and wife, Lawrence, Mass; Il.
L. Laurent, New York: George I. Thurs
ton, Boston; W. +. Barrett, Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-26
TALK OF THE TOWN
Summe white sale al Vauphan's.

Summer white sale at Vaughan's.
Sample dresses bought at close-out
sale. See them at Naughan's.
It's coming to the Pavilion. What ?
The Ragtime Trio. Be sure to watch for
it.-Adv.
George Curtin returned to-day to his
home at Upton Mass, after a 10 days
visit in Barre.
Attend our big anniversary sale, be-
ginning Saturday; great bargains. Paris
Shirtwaist House.
Rev. j. b. Reardon OF Church street
returned last night from Ludlow, where
he has been visiting for the past few
days.
The /. O. 0. t., NJ IT,. will hold its
regular meeting this evening, at which
time the pink degree will be conferred
upon several candidates. A large at
tendance is desired.
Look who is at the Biiou to-day,
barbara Tehnant and Lund in two real
feature "Adrift," Bon Leonard in THE
Boob's Honeymoon" also other pic
tures--Adyit
Miss Marion Sherman, who has been
visiting friends in Barre since attending
the Waterman.Cob wedding in Plain
field Wednesday left yesterday for her
home in Williamsville, near Brattleboro.
1t is rare that a baseball team of
such merit as the Green Mountain team
visits this section The team, represent
ed by Vermont players, ranks alongside
Of the best college teams in the East.
1t is worth the time to see the Malcolm
Mayforth battery in action. The team
is one of the best that ever represented
Nermont.-Ad
Barre retail clerks are to be represent
ed at the annual meeting of the YER
mont state branch of the A. +. of l.. at
Bellows Falls in August by the prcsi-
dent of the local association, William II.
Eager. The selection of Mr.. Eager was
made at the semi-annual meeting of the
local and the following officers We're
elected to serve for the ensuing six
months: President. w. Fl. Eager; first
vice president, John T. Callaghan: sec
ond vice president, Lee Shepard; record
ing secretary, Walter A. Boutwell,; finan-
cial secretary, Harley Houghton; treas.
urer, Loren J. Bell guardian, f. Riddel;
guide, Elon +. Barrett; delegate to the
Central Labor union for Is months John
T. Callaghan; trustee for is months, r.
i. Barrett; member of the grievance
committee for is months. kino j. Mag
giani. Mr.. Eager will leave for Bel
lows Falls in time to be present at the
opening of the state convention on the
morning of Aug. II.