davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06
GOVERNOR HALES
DEPT. CHIEFS
ON THE CARPET
CONTINUED from PAGE one,

He told them to work together and
to lay before him the facts.
Whether these are the departments
involved in this mornings converse
ton is not known but it is typical of
what the governor is driving at.
Governor Pinkham does not intend,
if he can help it to jump into the
problems of executive management
and financial programming for the
territory with a new staff, until he.
gets all tie figures available from the
old staff, it being presumed that the
men who have been in office for sew,
eral years should be In a position to.
furnish this material more quickly
than anyone else. The financial prob
lens which face the territory are
more serious than have ever been
presented any other executive. Gov
ernor Ptnkham, ii is understood, re-
fuses to make up his mind finally I'M
til he can have all the facts. Then
he will place before the people the
exact situation and his opinion on the
best policy TO pursue.
After Right Kind of Start.
There IS no intention in the COVER
nor's office to continue the old adj
ministration force under Demo-
cratic administration. but it is abso-
lutely necessary for the general pub
lie good and the success OF the even
tually changed personnel Of the DEM
ocratic administration, that the in
coming governor should know all that
the present officers of the Republican
administration can tell him. There Is
every reason why he should not put
the Democratic administration in the
position of being held accountable for
any shortcomings Of The outgoing ad
ministration, which might be shifted
under the excuse of new men in Of
flee being unable to get On IL all the |
ropes of office detail The governor |
wishes to be Informed himself. Then |
he will go forward with the new Dem.
ocratic staff. on a thoroughly bust |
ness basis.
So while the Democratic workers
are clamoring for more speedy recog-
l.ition and more offices. the governor
is working until 6 o'clock. every night /
to get things in such shape that he
can give the Democratic workers and
the administration the right kind off
a start
Now the governor has made it
known throughout the departments
that he demands indeed that the en-
ployes put in overtime. and lots of 1t.
He must have the results.
Meanwhile it is understood that the
affairs Of the inside in the Demo-
cratic ranks are improving. There is
no friction between the district at
torney and the governor so far as
those gentlemen are aware. Both
these gentlemen and o. her Democratic
leaders realize that the situation is
somewhat difficult, but it can be kept
level by hard work, good nature and
q fair draft on personal regard for
welfare and patriotic duty.
Governor Pinkham has habit of
rot saying much directly until he has
all his facts. Then he speaks his
mind, and acts.
Governor Pinkham spoke his mind
this morning. He will act just as
soon as he gets a proper basis for ac-
tion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06
Let That Dead Asset Go!
The Moneys Much More Useful.

will the Of
thinking into iwood Then
il lot 0 sell
sell it When the sale
pay then
do pay a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06
ONE SQUADRON
Of 9TH HORSE
To CANAL ZONE?

tcontinued IRON page oneJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06

Private Walter G. Germond, Att
Cavalry, unassigned, having reported
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

got on the train and made the sngi.
neer run 1t into the yards. Then they
held him for further use. Later on
they employed him In helping to shin
cars in the yards and make up trains.
when the rebels left Dona Cecilia
December Is. they took seven locon,o-
lives, six tank cars of fuel oil, four
tank cars Of water. four Gers Of dyna-
mite, three cars of black powder.
three of corn. one of shoes and a good
many passenger coaches and empty
freight cars. They had picked up
about a thousand poems in Dona Co
ella and the neighborhood and made
them go and repair the track for 80
kilometers. Then they brought the
men back and turned them loose.
Il saw the cannonading from the ar
tillery and the Mexican gunboats. It
kept up for three days, but in all that
time not one shsll landed near enough
to the rebels to do any damage. Sew
eral shells from the Mexican gunboats
fell in the federal trenches, however,
and killed and wounded the 'volun-
teers' who were lying there. in some
instances chained together to keep
them from running away.
The rebels under General Castro
only executed one man. He was Chief
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

Federal Troeps Defending rampleo.
towards the north. closely pursued BY
the federal cavalry and how when
night fell December Is. fully $500
rebels lay dead slong the route Of
their flight One account, sent out BY
. gullible correspondent, stated that
the buxxards which inhabit the Mexi.
can coast and which for generations
have been protected by law. noated
today over the battleflelds In numbers
20 great - TO present the appearance
Of low-lying black clouds" Which
prompted another correspondent to re-
mark that the ''low-lying'' was all
right. but he doubted the buzxards and
the black clouds. for a. q matter Of
fact. II IL well known that the bug
sards won't eat dead Mexicans, and
you can hardly blame them.
General Arzamendi, one of the fed
eral commanders at Tampico. said
later that the reports placing the num-
Der Of rebels killed In the attack ct
more than 1000 were not exaggerated,
- he saw piles of so and more rebel
corpses In many places on the battle
lield and that at least 1.500 were
wounded. These statements were
made for the newspapers and were
published with big headlines here.
From several Americans who were
within the rebel lines. during the bat
tie. but who took no part in the en-
gagement. and had no interest in II
except az spectators. another story Is
obtained. These Americans are con-
nected with various oil companies in
Tampico and may be considered i'm
partial witnesses. Their stories were
obtained at different times and agreed
wonderfully well.
According to these men who were
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
INSIDE INFORMATION ON CONDUCT
Of THE FIGHTING AROUND TAMP|CO
Correspondent City Of Mexico Sends Inside Details Of Battle at
Mexican Port and Tells Of Attitude Of Huerta Admnstra-
ton Toward Foreign Correspondents = Constantly
Threatened With Deportation.

on the ground and saw all that went
on, not more than 500 Carranzistas
were engaged in the attack on Tam
pico from start to finish. Their losses
for the three days were seven men
killed and 43 wounded! The federal
losses were SO killed and 21l
wounded.
Il was at one Of the oil refineries
In Dona Cecilia on the morning OF De.
cember 10. when the attack began.
said one Of the oil men to the writer.
Two hundred and fifty cavalrymen
rode out from Tampico that morning
and stopped at the refinery to eat
their breakfast. It was about nine
o'clock when they were eating and
they were about half through break
fast when two of their men who had
been sent out to watch for rebels
came back on the dead run. shouting
that the rebels were coming. The
two men never stopped a moment,
but dashed on towards Tampico In.
stantly those $50 cavalrymen were
going for their horses and mounting
and as fast as they mounted they
went OF helter-skelter for Tampico.
In less than two minutes not one was
left at the refinery.
Fifteen minutes later 20 Carranzis-
tas under General Castro came rid
Ing in. They had their carbines rest.
ing over the pommels of their saddles
and were looking about keenly for
federals. but they were not in any
formation. They simply struggled In.
When they reached the refinery they
asked II any federals were about. We
told them that the federals had gone
to Tampico. So they dismounted and
ate their breakfast, using some of
the food which the federals had left
behind In their haste to get away.
while they were eating they heard
the whistle Of q locomotive and saw a
train, loaded with refugees. coming
from La varra to Tampico. General
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
Rebels stormIns outposts Of rampIeo

Rebels stormino 0utposts Of TampIeo.
of Police Alcala of Dona Cecilia. He
had been very active in arresting
rebel sympathizers and 30 when the
rebels came. they took him and exc
cuted him a. q warning to others.
General Castro sent that same little
dried up Texas-Mexican to take the
chief of police. The little rebel went
to the chiefs house and found It
locked. The chief was rolled up in
mattress. The little rebel had to hit
him over the head with the handle Of
q six-shooter. for the chief made q
little resistance. but he was taken
easily enough. That night he was
shot on the plaza.
when General Castro told me De-
cember Is that he was going away
with his men I was surprised.
why. what is the matterr
asked. You haven't been defeated.
have you!
mo he said, we haven't even had
. real tight; but we have all we came
for and 30 we are going away. We
may come back again before Q long
time and take the city. II we want 1t.
but that depends on orders from Car
ranxa.'
Two messengers came to General
Castro while the shooting was going
on. They were sent by Admiral
Fletcher with . letter. The letter
quoted . clause from The Hague arbi-
tration tribunal agreement that ~
hours notice must be given before .
city may be bombarded. according to
civilized warfare. It also said that
there must be neutral ground where
the non-combatants could gather In
safety. and suggested that the main
plaza Of Tampico and q radius Of two
blocks from It be considered such
ground. It further said that foreign
property must be respected and not
fred upon.
General Castro had the letter trans
lated. although he can read English.
Then he answered It. saying that -
the United States did not recognise
the revolution, he did not feel bound
by rules Of civilized warfare and
would use his own judgment what to
do. He added. however. that Carranxa
had given instructions to respect for.
eign property a. much ~ possible, and
that he would respect those orders"
After story like the above. told In
plain. direct fashion by an impartial
witness. and backed up BY others who
were on the ground. It is pretty hard
to picture that battlefield strewn with
. thousand rebel corpses and with
"low-lying black clouds Of vultures
over It"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

wolves were killed before the pack
beat a retreat
Miss Walker. who was spending her
vacation at the ranch. heard the howl
ing Of the wolves while hunting. She
diemounted from her horse when she
neared the cave around which the
wolves had gathered. and the mount
took fright and galloped away. The
man In the cave was T. Adolph Van
Camp Of Chicago. who had become lost
In the darkness while tracking deer
the night before and had taken refuge
In the cave from the wolveaL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
UTILITY is CHIEF STANDARD
importance a CAREFUL and Systematic
Selection and Mating Must b
lnslsted Upon.

By r. q. WEATaERgroNE.l
In the breeding Of today utility
swings to the front - the chief stand
ard Of merit. For this to be secured
and perpetuated the importance Of
careful and Systematic selection and
mating must b everywhere insisted
upon.
We talk about man being helped OF
hindered By his environments. By boys
being brought up under . choked en-
vironment. but do We stop to consider
the environments Of the farm animals
from which We are trying to reap Q
harvest Of gain. or the animals that
are performing our farm work?
The succes- ful dairyman 10 the man
who applies the most improved bust
ness methods 10 his dairy operations
from the COW to the delivery Of his
produce to the consumer.
II Is difacult to conceive of . good
system Of farming without there h .
systematic rotation Of crops. Any
other system h based largely upon .
hit and misc plan and ID largely d.
pendent upon the season and mar.
kets. The man who follows . definite
cropping plan every year 10 the winner
during q series Of years.
The practical farmer should regard
his farm ~ . book Of nature that 10
spread out before him. inviting the
closest study and the most careful OBJ
servation Of facts pertaining to soil.
climate. variety Of production to which
II II adapted and the markets for the
products.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
By n q. rrrus.)

By n q. TITO9)
The weevil passes the winter a. IN
adult insect. having gone into hiberna-
ton In late summer and early fall. The
time Of entering Information varies
greatly in different years and in dif.
ferent localities. II the summer II long
with warm, sunshiny weather through
out the latter part Of the season. the
wesvils enter Alteration late and
many Of them psrish before the sum
msr ends. On the other hand, II the
late summer - rather cool and cloudy.
they win 20 into liberation earlier
and apparently moro Of them pass
through the winter successfully. The
place Of hibernation ID - varied - the
regions where It occurs. Many secure
. shelter under dead weeds and dead
grass along ditch banks. fence rows
and around trees. Others crawl under
old stack bottoms. piles Of hay left In
the fields. under bark Of fence posts or
dead trees. under bands on orchard
trees. under sticks. stones and almost
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

any debris that may be found on the
ground around buildings and In the
fields.
BY Tar the larger number Of weevfls
appear to hibernate In the fields. They
do not burrow far beneath the surface
unless the ground - very loose and
soft, and then they may 60 down three
or four inches into the ground.
To destroy the hibernating places -
far - possible should Be the aim Of
the careful farmer. This means clean
mp the weeds. grass and al rubbish
along bitches and fences. Destroy old
stack bottoms. Do not leave small
piles Of hay In the fields. Burn or
pillow under an the dead vines, weeds.
stalks, ETC.. left In the garden 1t the
close Of the season Do not leave
large manure piles or other unneces-
sary materials around the barns or
outbuildings. Cut and carefully re-
move the alfalfa along Tie borders Of
the fields. - veil - - you do that
In the center.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
STOMACH MISERY
GAS. INDIGESTION
APape's 0iapepsln" fixes 81
sour, gassy stcusachs b
five mInutes

Time e! In flve minutes III stouoon
distress win 50. No indises hooEt
burn. sourneas OF belching o. -, ~
or eructations of undissstsd Tod. -
dissiness, bloating. o. fuul brsoth.
Pape's Dlapepsin q noted fue ~
speed in regulating upset stoaaen6,
II II the surest, quickest and most g.
tain Indigestion rsmsdy n the who1o
world. and besidss Il b harn1eos.
Please for your sAko. ~ Z large
Afty-csnt case Of Raps'e phpeD11n
from any store and put your stunaoA
right Don't ,kesp o. being miseea1lo
life b too short-you are not ~
long. 20 mAaEe yoar stay agrooo1l1
Eat what you IKE and digest r.; -
Joy Il, without drsad Of rebslllua 81
the stomach
Pape's Dlapepsin belongs n -
home anyway. Should one o. the -
ily eat somsthing which douf aUu
with them. o. IN case q a attack c.
indigestion. dyspepsia. eastritis q
stomach dsrsngemeut at daytime 81
during the night, 4 h handy to ~
the quickest rslisf known ADV. s
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

It IL seldom that correspondent in the
City OF Mexico finds opportunity to snug
gle copy" or manuscript cut OF the coun-
try telling the truth about the govern.
ment. To be caught in this act would
bring dire and disastrous consequences.
the least Of which would be arrest and
expulsion from Mexico. In the following
article a Mexico City correspondent gives
some inside details Of the Battle OF Tam
pico, and tells Of the attitude OF the
Huerta administration towards foreign
correspondents.-Ed.
City Of Mexico-Foreign correspond
ents in Mexico have been threatened
with deportation as "pernicious for
eigners." as provided in article So OF
the constitution of the United States
OF Mexico. II they do not mend their
ways and desist from sending out
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
1s skFs3ERgAfss

Don't keep your horses in poorly
ventilated stables.
A poultryman who 70 gucce6sful.
works al the time.
A mule never overeats OF over.
drinks. Think this over.
Ventilation 10 necessary but there
b . difference between ventilation
and draughts.
Il n generally estimated that bsoil-
ers shrink-about . half pound each
when dressed.
The most expensive policy n to Try
to save feed BY giving the cows lees
tAan they can use.
Keep the sheep PEN level and kssp
It dry. Any moisture y dangerous.
causing snuffles, etc.
l Never market ailing chickens
Never ship the latter part Of the
week. except By special order.
.SQuab. broil4rs" must not weigh
over three-quarters of . pound each:
generally . half pound II most 90
eeptable.
The raising Of q couple Of good
horse or mule colts on the farm each
year does not call for an increased
investment.
Many Of the farms that have had
one silo before are using two this
year. This II further evidence that
the silo pays.
Short legged fowls generally make
the best table poultry. Never pack
poultry for shipment until they have
been thoroughly chilled.
The hog II constituted much Hike
human beings: Constipation II the
open gate through which disease en-
tiers both.-American Swineherd.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
ANOTHER COFFEE WRECK
Whats the usS When There's IN Gasy
Way outf

Along with the coffee habit haa
grown the prevalent "Amsrican Die
ease"-nervous prostration.
The following letter shows the way
out Of the trouble:
Five years ego ! was . great cot
Tee drinker and from it, use I b.
came % nervous could scarcely
sleep 1t al nights. Ny condition grew
worbe and worse until finally the ply
sician l consultsd declared ny trou
bles were due to coffee.
But being 20 welded 70 the bev'
erase / did not eco how could Dc
without IT, especially It breakfast
- that meal seemed incomplete with
out coffee.
"on . visit. my friends deprived me
Of coffee to prove that It was harm
full At the end Of about eight dayl
] was less nervous. bat the craving
for coffee was intense. 20 went bach
to the old habit - soon - got home
and the old sleepless nights came
near making . wreck Of me.
Il heard Of Postum and decided Ia
try =. did not like It 1t first, be
cause. - I afterwards discovered, II
was not made properly. I found. how.
ever, that when made after directions
On the package, 1t was delicious.
1T had . Soothing effect on my
nerves, and none Of the bad effects
that coffee had. % babe farewell to
coffee and have used only Postum
since. The most wonderful account Of
the benefit to b derived from
Postum could not exceed my own ex-
perience."
Name given By Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Write for . COPY Of The
Road to MELVILLE"
Postum now comes In two forms:
Regular Postum-must b well
boiled.
Instant Postum-is . soluble DOW.
der. A teaspoonful dlssolves quickly
IN cup Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar. makes . delicious bever.
age Instantly. orocsrs eel both kinds.
sThW6s . Reason" for Postum.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

TampIeo customs House, One Of Main
Points Of Attack BY Rebels.
false news. as 1t IL alleged they have
been doing. As q matter Of fact, the
foreign correspondents now in Mexico
have been at great pains to secure
and send out the truth. the whole
truth and nothing but the truth. and
that 10 just where the shoe pinches.
1t Is well understood among the cor.
respondents that any news of rebel
,successes. Of financial near-panics. Of
business depression. Of federal losses.
Of anything not wholly favorable to
the government, will be denied by the
government. and. consequently. brand
ed a. false news" So any CORE
spondent caught sending out such
facts IL liable to be adjudged Q per
nicious foreigner" and sent out Of the
country for the country's good.
A striking example Of the difference
between the news a. ofhcially provid-
ed by the Mexican government and
the real news-that 10. the TRUTHS
that of the attack Of the Carranxistas
on Tampico in December, that was
done there and the final withdrawal
Of the rebels. The onicial reports.
for publication In the local press and
for the use Of foreign correspondents,
told In detail how several thousand
Carransistas attached the city from
the 10th to the 18th Of December.
fought like demons trying to take II.
and finally were repulsed by the we'll
directed artillery IRE Of the batteries
in the city. assisted by the cannonad-
ing from the gunboats. II told how
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

The hunter had been nearly frozen
from exposure during the night and
was assisted by Miss Walker to Q
nearby deserted miners cabin. The
girl then tramped three miles through
the snow to the nearest ranch and
summoned medical aid. It was feared
at first that Van Camp would have to
have both feet amputated on account
Of the freezing.
Miss Walker has the pelts Of fivo Of
the wolves she killed and that were
not devoursd By the pack.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

A Systematic culling out Of . flock
and the replacing Of the culls BY the
most thrifty and promising 10 a fea-
ture Of sheep management that do
serves more thought than IL ordinarily
given to It. Il must Be attended to
annually II the owner expects to make
any progress IN the general improve
ment Of his sheep.
When weaving the lambs b the
most opportune time for this work.
for II 10 then that the owner can best
estimate the value Of each eve ON
the basis Of her performance. both
AZ lamb and q wool producer. II >
lamb II strong and thrifty and it,
mother has . healthy, rugged ap-
pearance, the chances are that she II
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27


Castro called to one Of his men, q
little fellow about fve feet tall, q
dried up little Mexican who I learned
later was from Texas. and told him
to 60 over to the station and stop the
train. The station was about 500 feet
away. The little Texas-Mexican
Jumped on his horse and trotted to
the station. He reached there just a.
the train was pulling In. He pointed
his rife at the engineer and told him
to stop The engineer stopped and
started to back the train. but the lit
tie rebel wouldn't have that He
made the engineer stop the engine
and get out Of the cab. BY that time
all the passengers were piling out Of
the train and getting away n fast
a. they could in every direction.
There were nine federal volunteer
guards on that train. but they left
their rides and cartridge belts and
their uniform caps In the cars and
got away with the passengers - fast
~ they couic, The conductor and 9TH
er trainmen escaped. too. Finally
General Castro sent two or three 9TH
or men over to ths station and they
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27

The sick seaman Evans ruled -
destiny Of the Scott Antarctic s1po1k
ton. The weakest link IN TIE cno1D
gives the value to the chain Civfllnr
ton follows the path Of least 49,
anes. The drons Or black sheeD q
the family eentsrs the attent3oQ q
the group on him. impaars ~ -
nomic efficiency; in sfBsct dominoc1p
the household The enduring cAa5o9
ter Of society - determined ~
it, cultured group. but By IT. -
merged teuth"-or nvs<entAA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-27
MAN IS SAVED FROM WOLVES
Pennsylvania Girl Visiting Relatives
In Wyoming Rsscues IN I'm
periled Hunter.

Latrobe. Pa.-Going to the aid Of .
man who had been trapped In . cave
by q pack Of timber wolves. Miss Ma
RE Louise Walker Of Latrobe. who II
visiting relatives In Wyoming. stood
OF the attack Of the wolves and drove
them away with rife. according to
Q story received here. Eleven Of the