davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 12.-WiIliam
Averill Hartman, son of the late Edward
H. Hartman, was to-day appointed coach
of the Yale freshmen crew for next sea-
son. He has already taken charge OF
the 1915 candidates and has nearly a
hundred men in training.
Read "The Prodigal Judge"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
Laurel.
FIRST RACE-Sollins; tvo-ycar-oIts; fv. fur

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13

Miss Mary n. wilcox, 17eo Cor
cOPau IL. nW. .''-s'' cOsoOS
John r. stone, 2444 1slh st. nw.. n ,436
Louis ZupnIk, 1901 : II. nw.. 5000
Mis-. Blanche Sell, 1sef Wyoming. 1850
Miss Graee Francis, 1T52 WILLARD
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
Louisville.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
FOOTBALL ACCIDENTS MANY.

WASHINGTON, December 1.-The
number of accidents, fatal or serious,
reported on Thanksgiving day in vari-
GUS parts of the country is unusually
large.
John McMorris, member of the
football team of Mount St. Mary's Col,
lege, Emmetsburg, Md, was seriously
injured there in a game with the Cath
Ollie University eleven. His spine is
believed to be broken.
Cline Watson, the 15-year-Old son OF
f. f. Watson of Middleport, O., died
during a game of high school football
there. He fell on the field and died OF
brain hemorrhage.
Walter X. Marmion. son of Rear Ad
miral Marmion, U. S. n, is in seri.
Gus condition in a hospital at Balti.
more, suffering from conclusion of the
brain, received in a football game be
tween Washington and Baltimore anna
teur teams.
John A. Winner of Hartford, Conn,
a student at Trinity College, is in q
hospital there with a serious fracture
of the hip, received in a football game
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

AS provided for in Chapter as of
the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1905, all
persons holding water privileges or
those paying water rates are hereby
notified that the water rates for the
Six CO. months ending June 80, 1912,
will be due and payable on the First
day of January, 1912.
A failure to pay such water rates
within fifteen Q5) days thereafter an
additional charge of 10 per cent. will
be made
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid on January 16, 1912, are
subject to immediate shut off without
further notice.
Rates are payable at the office of
the HONOLULU WATER WORKS,
CAPITOL BUILDING.
j. NJ. LITTLE,
Superintendent of Honolulu Water
Works.
Honolulu Water Works, December
! Is, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
WIFE WITNESSES
HUBBYS WHIPPING

CENTERVILLE, Md, December 1.
The wife he beat and a crowd of the
curious saw Laurence Stiner whaled
at the public whipping-post in the Jail.
yard when the old law provided that
punishment for cruel husbands was
revived.
Stiner, his body bare to the waist,
took the lashes across his back with
fortitude. His wife grimly watched
him writhe Involuntary as the whip
cut his flesh. After the first three
strokes, blood began to flow and the
spectators, including the avenged
wife, sighed in relief when the sixth
blow fell and the culprit was led back
to his cell, where the jail physician
doctored his wounds.
Stiner welcomed the whipping. He
said that he deserved the punishment
and it was at his request that Mrs.
Stiner was invited to view the pro-
ceeding.
The punishment was the second of
the kind ever inflicted in Queen Anne
county and the first since the whip
ping-post was revived.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20

$1,000, remainder at $24.15 per An. y
1853, p 375. Dated Dec I, 1911.
Jutaro Yamamoto to p c Beamer,
NJ; int in Land Patent 1872 and crops,
Nanawala, Puma, Hawaii $1,000. b 349,
p 800. Dated Dec 1, 1911.
Kanoho (k) to Eliana Keanini, d;
int i'm land Kalaoa, N Kona, Hawaii,
81, etc. b 352, p 416. Dated Apr 20,
1910.
Wahia and wife ct al to p Kapihe
ct al d; int in r P 1895 and por r p
21SO (Pauwela, Hamakualoa, Maui, 81.
B 352 p Ais. Dated Oct 81, 1911.
Charles All Mock Sang and VT ct al
to Guy Goodness, d; CIR 1886, Ka-
unuahane, Honuaula, Maui, $500. 3
$50, p 425. Dated Nov I, 1911.
Kane and hsb by Aft of Mtgee to
Jacintho Carvalho, Fore Affdt; Go.1JU
A of R P 47S6, bldgs, etc, Kaauwaika-
hi, Hanapepe, Kauai. d 349, p 3S3.
Dated Dec 4, 1911.
Kane and hsb by Mtgee to John Car
valho, D. int in 6O-1OO A of r p 1856,
Kaauwaikahi, Hanapepe, Kapai, $4G3
B $50, p 423 Dated Nov IA, 1911.
John J Carvalho to NJ ] Carvalho,
D; int in 6O-1OO A of R 47SG, Kaa-
uwaikahi, Hanapepe, Kauai, $500 y
$780, p 424. Dated Nov IA, 1911.
Wong Lum to All Nam, d., IA share
in real, personal & mixed property Of
Chong Lee Wal Co., B S5S, p 100. Oct
A, 1911.
Oahu College b Trs. TO Roscoe w.
Perkins, Lot4 Blk 5. College Hills.
Honolulu. Oahu. $500. b 349 p 3S3.
Dec 5, 1911.
Liliuokalani Trust by Trs. to f. c.
Peters, L., Lots 40 & so. Kahala Lots,
Honolulu. Oahu. yrs a $25 per yr.
e. c. Peters to Martha A. Water
house, A. L.. Lots 40 & so. Kahala
Lots, Honolulu Oahu. 81. b 1853, p 81.
Nov. q, 1911.
e. c. Peters, to Martha A. Water
house, A. L. 1850 So # of Kul 7713.
Kahala, Honolulu, Oahu. 81. b 353,
p 1913. Nov. q, 1911.
William r. Castle & VT to Ane Kaa-
mama. Mrs, EXch. D., 1 1900 O Of
CIR. 3O3S. Hoopuloa, S Kona, Hawaii.
Exchange B 35S, p 1871 Sept 49, 1911
Ane Kaalaana & hsb, to William r.
Castle, Exch. d. Kul 1920. Okoe, S.
Kona, Hawaii Exchange. B 35S, p
157. Sept 10, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
Recorded Dec. 6. 1911.

Est of Bernice p Bishop by trs to
Margaret T Morgan, D. 1886 So TT
land, Emma st, Honolulu, Oahu; ST..
B 35S, 161. Dated Nov "a, 1911.
Est of Jaseph Schmitt by Admr to
Fannie Strauch,. d; int in 3170 so TT
of kul 4459, Alewa, Honolulu, Oahu;
$40. B 1858, p 1862. Dated Dec A, 1911.
Cooperative Home Purchasing Socy
by tr to Carl Ontai, Rel; APP R p
1928, kul 1855 and int in leasehold,
bldgs, rents, etc, Kauluwela, Honolulu,
Oahu; $74O. B $40, p 1856. Dated Nov
80, 1911.
Carl Ontal to Joseph A Victor, NJ;
ap FRI 1923, kul 1856 and int in
Neasehold, bldgs, rents, etc, Kaulu-
wela, Honolulu, oahu; $3.50. B $40, p
3S7. Dated Nov. 81, 1911.
Bishop of Zeugma to Hajime Ku-
guyana, l.; pc land, Liliha St. Homo
lulu. Oahu; 8 yrs mos at $3.50 per
yr. B 1853, p 374. Dated Nov 20, 1911.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Kaimuki
Land Co Ltd, A NJ; mtge Conrad Boil
man on lots 2, and 4, blk rs, Ocean
View tract, Honolulu Oahu; mtge
Daniel NJ Woodward ct al on lot 155,
Sec B, Palolo Hill tract Honolulu,
Oahu; 81. B 349, p SS9 Dated Nov
q, 1911.
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Salvador Con
salves and VT, D; lots 20 and 81, New
Judd tract, Honolulu, oahu; $500. B
1858, p 1874. Dated Dec ;, 1911.
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Salvador Con
salves and VT, D; lots IA, Is and 16
New Judd tract, Honolulu, Oahu
$3.50. B 1858, p 1876. Dated Dec 8
/ 1911.
EO Hall e Son Ltd to Jas w Pratt
L; front rooms of ground and tor
floors Of bldg, Bethel st, Honolulu
Oahu; yrs II mos at $50 per mo. /
S53, p 378. Dated Nov II, 1911.
Nuela Tolbert (widow) to Charles
Hubert tr, D; 1863 So # Of r p 2S5l
ISul 1884, Iwilei, Honolulu, Oahu; $7OO
B 1858, p 1917. Dated Rec 6, 1871,
Dowsett Ltd to United States o
America, d; 9 43-1OO A of l. p $3.50
Kahololoa, Honolulu, Oahu, 81, etc
b 1856, 347 Dated Feb H. 1911.
Bondholders of Dowsett Co Ltd b.
Trs to United States of America, Pa
Rel; int in 3 4S-1OO A of L p 1850, Ka
hololoa, Honolulu, Oahu, B $751; p 12'
Dated Feb II, 1911,
Laupa Coffee Plantn ct ais by TT
to Joseph Michalitschke ct al, D; in
in Lots 145, 146, ISL, and 152 of L
Ais, bldgs, rents, etc, Olaa, Puma, Fla
wall $500. B $50, p 419. Dated Au
II, 1911.
Rosebela l. Johnson to HonoKa
Sugar Co, L; int in CIR 2465, Papaanu
Hamakua, Hawaii, 10 yrs, yrs p
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
FILED FOR RECORD
Documents Entered for Record
December 16, 1911.
John Carvalho to Tanaka Tokutart

John Carvalho to Tanaka Tokutaro,
l..
Manoel de c. Cabral to Hayashida
Jungo, l..
c. J. Wheeler and wife to Bank Of
Hawaii, Ltd, NJ,
c. II. A. Aiona and wife to Joseph
A. Aiona, D.
Samuel NJ. Damon to Honolulu
Plantation Co., L..
H. Warehouse TT. Co. Ltd, Tr to
Western Hawn. Invsmt. Co. Ltd, A.
M.
December IS, 1911.
Mary Bal to Margaret r. Field, L.
D. B. X. Kappa and wife to S. X.
Kappa, d.
Kaimuki Land Co. Ltd. to Bank Of
Hawaii Ltd, A. M.
John F. Colburn Tr. to Mrs. Koolau
Male, Rel.
T. X. Lalakea to Laupahoehoe
Sugar Co., L.
Mile Morris to w. c.. Achi IT., d.
Ako and wife to Ng All, d.
Rosa Rodrigues and husband to
Aubrey Shaw, M.
Mkt Saito to Trs. of Honolulu Jap
anese School, d.
/ w. W. Harris to Hawaii Preserving
\ Co Ltd, B. S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
NEW RICE MILL.

The K. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest IN the is.
lands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic,
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20

Give the boy $1OO the Honolulu Photo
mas See the wonderful Supply
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
FOR PRINTING AND BINDING VOL
UME q, HAWAIIAN REPORTS.

Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned in the Clerks Office of the
Supreme Court, Judiciary Building,
Honolulu, up to ~ o'clock noon on
SATURDAY, December 80, 1911, for
printing and binding VOLUME 81 of
the Supreme Court Reports in ac-
cordance with specifications obtain
able upon application TO the under
signed Bids to comply with the pro,
visions of Section ?, Act SO, Session
Laws of 1909
Dated Honolulu, T. H., December
IS, A. D, 1911,
J, A, THOMPSON,
Clerk Supreme Court,
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
STORY OF THE
OLD DAYS
Frank Williams Has Paper
Of Old Times in Old
Missouri.

Frank Williams of Big Elk was
in the city last week visiting his
hosts of friends. Mr.. Williams
who halls from a good old Missouri
county has in his possession news
paper printed at Wellsville. Mo-,
SO years ago, which contains
number of advertisements that
will interest the readers of today.
They are of interest because they
give an insight into the real life of
the people of that day that cannot
be had by the reading of history.
One of the advertisements is a
sale bill of man who had caught
the gold fever and had made up
his mind to take the overland
| route to California. Evidently he
was a small farmer and desired to
dispose of all his goods and chat
tells before going on the long jour
ney. His sale bill follows:
Public Salc-Statc of Missouri,
County of Pike. TO Whom it
May Concerns: The undersigned
will sell OH Tuesday, Sept. 30, A
ID. 1S49, at public outcry, for cash
on premises. where Coon creek
crosses the old Mission road, the
following chattels, to wit: Six yoke
of oxen with yokcs and chains,
wagons with beds, 9 nigger wench
es, 4 buck niggers, 3 nigger boys
2 prairie plOws, % steel straps,
barrel picked cabbage, 1 hogshea'
of tobacco. 1 lot niger hoes,
spinning wheel, ! loom, 3 TO
hounds, lot of coon, mink an
skunk skins and a lot of other a
ticles. Am gwine to California
JOHN DOE.
Free hcadchecsc, apples an
hard cider"
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
NIHILL GROWING
STEADILY
Neighboring City Has Never
Experienced an Un-
natural Boom

Nihill, 13 miles northeast OF
Harlowton on the Billings North
ern railway, is a rapidly growing
town. The town has never been
doomed or overestimated. 1t is
surrounded on all sides by the best
and most productive winter wheat
land in the state of Montana. The
town is located in natural basin
and is of easy access from all direc-
tions. Since the completion OF
the Billings Northern railway, set
tiers have come in and taken up
the fertile lands. A bumper W heat
crop will be harvested in the next
60 days. The business men are
planning on putting up an eleva-
tor at once to accommodate the far
mers this fall.
G. J. Shanahan, the pioneer mer-
chant and postmaster, will add a
full line of boots and shoes and
dry goods to his already large
stock. Martin Gyland has nice
ly assorted stock of general mer-
chandise. w. E. Ford & Co. carry
complete line of lumber and
building material and under the
management of A. G. U'lman are
doing a thriving business. The
town supports a Congregational
church with the Rev. e. B. Skies
as pastor. The public school is
held in the church. Nihill wants
livery stable and a hotel to ac
comodate the fast increasing trade
At the next registration Mill
precinct will legally register 16'
voters. Look out for Nihill.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
IS MUCH IMPRESSED WITH CITY

p. B. Scholtes, wife and child,
were visitors in the city on Tues
day of this week from Ellsworth,
MINI. Mr.. Scholtes is one of the
stock holders of the First National
Bank in this city and this is his
first visit here. He was greatly
surprised and more than pleased
with the many evidences of sub,
stantiality shown by the many
stone buildings, by our complete
electric light plant and water sys-
TEN. He has great confidence in
the future of Harlowton and con
templates extending his invest
ments in this neighborhoOd, With
his family he is enroute to Seattle
WASH, for an extended visit to
points on the Pacific coast.
Subscribe for the News.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
ARE fine
HOSTS
Members of Yeomen Broth
erhood Please All at a
Jolly Dance

The grand ball given by the
newly organized Lodge of Yeomen
will long be remembered by the
dance loving population of Harlo.
Neat programs containing q dane
es had been prepared and were dis
tributed by the committee in
charge and the same met with a
hearty approval of all present.
The Coney Island two-step proved
quiet diversion. The require
ments of the dance were that each
couple should two-step 25 times
around the hall, never loose step
foul another couple or cross the
dead line marked with chalk on
the floor. Fifteen couples started
but every lap saw one or more
tagged from the floor for violating
one of the rules and there were
but two couples to finish. James
Low and Mrs. VIM. Van Dyke won
easily having a lap or more lead
over E.W. Dreysee and Miss Heller
Lane. The first prize was foul
dollars in cash and the secon(
prize was two boxes of candy
Time, 13 IL minutes. The music
was excellent and the new Orches
ira were the recipients of man!
compliments. A large company
was in attendance and all report
ed most enjoyable dance,
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
LARGE INCREASE IS SHOWN

According to the preliminary
issued by the Census
Department the aggregate value
of all domestic animals, poultry,
and bees in Montana in 1910 was
reported as $50, 900, as compar-
ed with S52,O29.OOO in 1900, the
increase being S33, ,542,0 900, and the
rate of 64.5 per cent. The total
value of the domestic animals was
reported as SS4, 81 900 in 1910, as
against 51,724,OOO in 1900: the
increase amounting to S33. lS1 ,Ooo'
or 64.2 per cent. The poultry
were valued at $62S,4OO III 1910,
as compared with 1896 800 in 1900,
the gain being S331,60O, or ILL
per cent. The bees were valued
at $50. 100 in 1910, and $500 IN
1900. the increase amounting TO
S24 900, or 294.5 per cent. Inc
summary on poultry shows that
the total number of farms report
ing the different kinds in 1910
was 1929, the total number OF
fowls being 966,60O and the total
value &62S, 400.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
Quiet Wedding

On Saturday evening, June oath,
a quiet wedding took place at the
Wilson Memorial church when
Mr.. Charles NJ Barrow, a prOmis-
ing young rancher, and Miss Rita
Eloise Brown, the hello girl of
Judith Gap, were united i'll mar
riage by the Reverend Percy Reid
Mcmahon, The young couple will
make their future home near the
DOC" Hollaway ranch. Their
many friends in eastern Meagher
county will wish them many hap
py prosperous years of married
life.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30

The commission appointed by
Governor Norris to draft primary
law has submitted the result OF its
labors to the members of the legls-
lature. The bill as submitted
follows closely the principle OF the
so called Oregon primary law now
adopted by number OF the states.
While the length of the bill and
the limited time since it's submis-
sion prevents the News from pub
fishing it in detail, we will endeav-
or to give a brief synopsis of the
most salient features. The law, IT
enacted, viii, apply to state, county,
and municipal officers where the
commission form of government
is not in vogue. The law provides
for a general primary election OF
all political parties to be held on
the same day, the first Tuesday in
September, preceding each gener'
al election. The ballots will be
separate and equal in number to
the number and names of political
parties. Every elector when vot-
ing will declare his party prefer
ence, such preference being regis
tered, and will be given the ballot
of the party for which such pre-
ference is declared.
All nominations are made by
petition. In county and municl
pal offices the petitions must con
tain signatures from at least one
fifth of the voting precincts. Fol
state or district offices composing
more than one county, the necess
ary number of signitures shall in
clude electors residing in at leas
one eighth of the voting precinct
in two counties of the district. Ii
offices to be voted on in the stat
at large, petitions for nomination
must contain the signitures of a
least tenth of the electors Q
seven counties in the state. Th
number of signitures ON any pet
ton for state or cOngresslona
office shall not exceed 1000.
Qualification of petitioners-N
person who is not a qualified ele(
tor is qualified to sign nomina
: ing petition. Any qualified ele
tor may sign two nominating pet
tions for the same Office on tn
same ballot. The nominating pet
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
THE PROPOSED
PRIMARY LAW

tions of all candidates is register
ed either by the secretary of state,
county clerk or city clerk, as the
case may be.
Not less than II days prior to
the primary election, the county
or city clerk must post in a con
spicious place the names OF all can
didates, the petition and any other
information concerning such nom
nations. While only the names
of the candidates of each political
party appear on the ballot of that
party, the elector may write the
name of the candidate of any other
party on his ballot. Provisions
for canvassing the returns of the
primary are virtually the same
that are in effect governing the
returns of general elections. Be
low is a copy of the pledges sub
mitted to representatives of the
state legislature, in so far as 1T
effects the election of United
States senators.
STATEMENT No. l.
| further state to the people OF
Montana, as we'll as to the people
of my legislative district, that
during nv term of office l will
always vote for that candidate FOL
United States senator in congress
who has received the highest mum
Der of peoples votes for that posi-
ton at the general election mex
preceding the election of a sena
tor in congress, without regard t(
individual preference.
........'.'''
(Signaturc of the candidate TO
nominatiOn.)
| If the candidate shall be unWll
ing to sign the above statemen
then he may sign the followin!
statement as a part of his petition
C,p,rp,,,rrNr NJ >
During my term of office | sha
consider the vote of the people fc
United States senator iD congreS
as nothing more than a recon
, mendation, which | shall be
liberty to wholly disregard, if tf
reason for doing so seems to me
: be sufficient.
............. 80
2 (Signature of the candidate ft
: nomination.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
WATER QUESTION SETTLED

Helena, June 26.-Seventeen
years of strife were ended today,
it is believed, when Helena tax
payers voted to issue bonds in the
sum of 100000 for the purchase
of the plant of the Helena Water
Works company. The bonds were
carried by vote of 1,O36 for and
2O4 against. There was maj jori-
ty in favor of the bonds in every
ward in the city.
Mayor Frank J. Edwards was
opposed to the purchase of the
plant and spoke and wrote against
the issuance of the bonds. Many
of his most stalworth supporters
in previous campaigns turned
against him this time, believing it
was the part of wisdom for the
city to take over the present plant
and out of the earnings made what
ever improvements and extensions
are necessary.
The plant it is purposed to buy
was originally offered to the city
fourteen years ago at a price O.
$1,3OO.OOO. Several offers were
made after each being consider
able reduction over the previous
offer. The last offer, previous tt
the offer on which the taxpayer
voted today, was to sell for $500
OOO.' The plant is assessed TO
$5OO,OOO.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
VOTES COMING
FASTER
Miss Leah Kirby in the Lead
This Week. Candidates
Getting Busy

We are well pleased to see the
amount of energy that is being put
forward in the contest for the
Standard 1910 Krause piano by
the candidates. Everything is
lively and the piano seems to be
on the brink of a precipice with
deep holes at the bottom. You
don't know which hole it will drop
in or which candidates home it
will be placed in.
Remember that there are five
pianos to go, one absolutely free to
the most popular young lady Of
this district and four others at
small cost to the next four most
popular young ladies. Is your
girl in the race? Or your friend?
If so. you can help her by getting
votes and placing them to her
credit. These votes can be secur-
ed by subscribing to the News and
paying for one year, for which you
will receive 500 votes; or by trad
ing with the HarlowtOn Grocery
company, who will give 100 votes
on every dollar received on mcr-
chandise.
If you are not a subscriber to
the News, send in your subscription
at once and east your ballot to
the young lady you admire. If
you are already a subscriber and
are in arrears, pay up and do like
wise. The following is the stand
ing of the candidates on Thursday
when the votes were counted.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30

Votes in the News piano contest
will be given on old and new sub
scriptions. Particulars elsewhere.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-02
Why He Was Exhausted.

A party of men went out from a,
Texan town to hunt ducks, and one OF
the men got separated from the rest.
BY four o'clock in the afternoon he
had II ducks and one brant, and con-
Guided he would return home. He
was less than three miles from town at
the time, but the rushes were SO high
that he could not see the houses. All
that night he wandered, and all the
next day, until at sunset, among rush
es ten feet high, he suddenly came to
the river bank. Then he didn't know
which way to go, but finally decided
on down stream, which luckily hap
pened to be in the right direction.
About ten o'clock at night he stag
gered into town, utterly Frustrated,
and not until he reached his own
home did he realize that he was still
carrying nearly fifty pounds of birds,
which he had forgotten he was encum'
bered with.