davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-15
Arizona Southern RunDinQ
South From Ho|broOk
ENTERPRISE
Construction to be Followed
by Operations of Large
LAUNDERING In er IS t S.
Standard Gauge Line 70
Miles Long.

\ new railroad to open up the ma
tural resources of Navajo country.
wiz be the probable result of favor
able action by the land office on
maps FOR a right Of way across pub
lie land. filed with the Arizona land
office by the Navajo Development
company. in the interest of the Nav
aJo Southern Railroad company. of
which f. II. Bowen and Will IL Clark,
respectively, are president and secrc-
tary. Mr.. Clark who is well known
business man of Holbrook. was in
Phoenix Il day or two ago attending
to the details Of filing the maps and
application for right of way. 1t is
understood that the project is backed
by capitalists OF Elyria, Ohio
The proposed railroad is to be APP
proXimately seventy miles long and
run from Holbrook in a southcrly di-
rection To a point in township
north and % east near the town OF
Pine To and not far from the north
line of ella county and close to the
boundary between Apache and NAY
ajo counties. 1t is supposed il will
pass near the towns of Snowflake.
Taylor. Showlow and others in that
section The maps call for a standard
gauge, regularly equipped commercial
railroad though it is understood that
the chief incentive for building is To
make available the pine timber in
southern Navajo county where it is
said there is one Of the largest vir- |
gin forests in the land
Though no one could be found who |
could speak with authority, it is I'M |
derstood that the promoters of the |
railroad enterprise have already made |
application to the forestry officials to /
buy a million feet Of pine timber from |
the government, to be cut in accord |
ance with the forestry regulations.
during the period of the next twenty
years. or at the average rate of So
100000 feet per annum
From tho main line of the Navajo
Southern there will be branch lines
for logging purposes wherever it shall
be deemed desirable to penetrate the
pine forests.
While the building of this railroad \
is primarily for the development Of Il
big lumber enterprise ii has vast II
possibilities in the future
IF section that is now u
remote from transportation facilities n
but rich in natural resources There
are large grazing interests in that re-
Eion now and many little agricultural
sections that are capable of much
greater development when they are
given communication with tho outside
world. There arc also great mining
possibilities in southern Navajo and
lorthcrn ella counties which would
Dc tributary to the southern end OF
his proposed railroad. There are now
40 larg" mines ia that neiGhborhood.
most likely for the reason that a
nine there now is dead property ow-
ng to lack transportation At the
present time the country is seldom
'enetrated except by the few people
Who live there following pastoral or
mail farming pursuits and those who
'eek the wildncss Of that region i'm
he summertime on camping. hunting
md fishing trips
Arizona republican., 1911-07-15
THE FIRST THING.

Kate-Maude is married. and she
doesn't know the first thing about
Alice-Ycs, she does: the first thing
is to get a husband to keep house
for.-Stray Stories.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-15
SUNNI Err CROPS PAY.

Milo maize, ksffIr corn, cane, miIlet
and field corn, all .reeIeaned, first
class northern seed..a
ARIZONA SEED CO.,
bt 1877 NJ. Center ST.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-15

veal bone added to the soup beef
bone will make richer soup stock
Arizona republican., 1911-07-15

Regular $3.50 and $1.75 A Sc
Nioht Gowns No of Lines
different styles, in either S314
Long Cloth, Gamble or evtra
NalnSook; square. round 5 as Ere
or V-shaped neck: yoke tiste,
deliberately trimmd in most
medalliOns, open ell oroid- aginal|
cry, lace, beading and 5 with
ribbOn-Sale Prize .S1.19 ; Sale
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
NO CLEW YET TO
ROBBERS, OR THE
$4,000 OF LOOT

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
September 17.-No clew has as yet
been found to the identity of the five
men who robbed the New Westminster
branch of the Bank of Montreal Thurs
day night, when they escaped with
$315,000.
A bill passed here yesterday and sup
posed to have been one of those stolen
from the bank has been traced and is
found to have been mistake as far as
the clew is concerned.
A large force of detectives are on
the trail of the robbers, but the police
admit that there are no clews.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
Four.Paddle Canoe.
Hni Naln.

!. Hui Nalu.
2. K. A. G. Seniors.
The Waikiki boys had hard job to
win this event and they only managed
to get home by margin of eight feet
over the X. A. @. crew. The time was
two minutes eight seconds.
Junior six-oared Barge
/. Healani Boat Club.
2. Myrtle Boat Club
8. Puunene Athletic Club.
One false start was made, as one of
the Healani oarsmen broke his slide
shortly after the gun went. Repairs
were effected and then the race proper
started. The Myrtles were the first
away and they hit up very smart
pace. The Puunenes and Healanis
We're about level to the turn where the
Myrtles were leading On the way
back home the Healanis drew out and
the Puunenes fell away behind the
Myrtles There was a great race up
to the finish, but the Healanis won out
by margin of two seconds, with the
Puunenes about three lengths behind,
in third place. The time of the win
ners was eleven minutes twenty-one
and half seconds.
FOur-Paddle Canoe (Modern).
l. X. A. G. Seniors.
2. K. A. c. Juniors.
3. Keawemalia A. c.
Won easily. There were four start
ers and much interest was taken in
the race. .
Special six-oafed Barge.
I. u. s. Employees.
2. Territorial Employees.
B. County Employees.
This was the race of the day in many
respects. The three crews were close
together all the way, and ding dong
race ensued right up to the finish. The
Federals won by half length from
the Territorial crew. aud the County
boat was only length behind the see
ond barge. Judge Robertson steered
the winning boat. Prince Cupid eoxed
the TerritOrials and Albert Harris held
the lines Of the County bunch.
Junior Pair-oar.
l. Healani Boat Club.
2. Myrtle Boat Club.
The race was q good one from start
70 finish aud the Healanis won By two
lengths. Time one minute ffty.nne
seconds.
rour.Paddls Canoe Cwomen).
J Good Tine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19

streams of people were ON their way to
the vicinity of the lighthouses. Motors
cars, hacks and street cars sped on
their way with their living freights, all
bent on seeing the regatta, for the
rivalry owing to the importation of
new boats, and the acquisition of new
members, was keener than it has been
for years past. The committees at the
lighthouses made all visitors welcome,
and the rivalry to entertain the guests
seemed TO be just as great as the strug-
gle for supremacy was on the water.
A lot, of course, did not get invita-
tions to the lighthouses, but these
found excellent spots along the wharves,
the pontoons, or anywhere that was
available, 1t did not matter where it
was so long as it afforded view of
the course. The fringe of Humanity
around the water IS edge made a stTik-
ing picture, and the scene was consi-
derably enhanced by the many flags
that flew from the ships in port. The
cares of dull workaday were forgot
ten, it seemed, except in tine case of
the p. M. S. S. Siberia, which poured
her oriental cargo out on to this Ala
Ikea wharf, and took in another from
these Islands
OF course, the followers of the Hea-
Ianis and the Myrtles predominated
but there was fair sprinkling of spec
tators who sported the black and gold
of the Plunene and the blue of the
Hui Nalus. The harbor never looked
better. The mass of white clothed
humanity along the foreshores, and the
gay bunting from the lighthouses and
other points, made an effective setting
for the bl1e patch of water on which
were freely dotted the trim motor
boats, the rowing boats, the outriggers,
tugs and other craft.
The excitement during each race, was
intense, and the followers of every club
roared their appreciation or their en-.
couragement as the boats fairly few
over the course. The assertion had
been freely made by the followers OF
the Healania, that they would sweep
the board. The Healanis on the otlier
hand. were just as confident that they
would take all the honors. There we're
even some Of the Punnenea aud the
Hui Nalns who thought that they had
q chance 70 win some Of the prizes
Haalanis vlelors.
The ueBlanis we're neaEof te thelf
prophecy than tha Myrilss were, for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
DIGGING m-s1x-PADDLB CANOE EVENT.

although it was a great race. The turn
was made by the Myrtles in seven min
utes forty seconds, and the Healanis a
second later The start was good one,
but the Myrtles caught the water first
The two crews hit up forty to the
minute clip, but teodied down to thir.
tyfour when passing the judges boat
for the first time. After the turn was
made, the Myrtles forged ahead. The
Healani boat seemed to ride too high,
and the wind caught the barge and re.
tarded her pace. The Myrtle boat sat
lower in the water and glided along
easily.
The finish was all in favor of the
Myrtles and although the Healanis
spurted in desperate fashion, the Reds
were too good and won easily
Six-Paddle Canoe.
l. Hui Nalu.
2. Kamehameha Athletic Club.
3. Outrigger Club.
The Hui Nalu bunch took the lead at
the start and held it right through the
race. There was a great struggle for
second place and the Kams Just man
aged to pip the Outrigger boys on the
post. The course was covered in seven
minutes thirty seconds. and the differ.
ence between the first and second
was thirty.seven and two.fifth seconds,
a the finish.
reshmen six-oared Barge.
]. Healani Boat Club.
2. Myrtle Boat Club.
The start was a good one and, right
away, it was apparent that the Healani
crew was beauty The form they ex-
hibited was well worthy of a senior
crew, and at the turn they led by
eleven seconds. The Myrtles rolled a
hot, but the Healanis were well bal
anced bunch, and made every post a
winning one At the finish the Hea.
lanis were thirteen lengths ahead of
the Myrtles, and they did the course in
eleven minutes FIAT.
Senior Pair-oar.
i. Healani Boat Club.
2. Myrtle Boat Club.
This was great race and, from start
to finish, II was hard to say which
crew would win. When within ten
lengths Of the winning line, the Hea.
lania spufted In wonderful fashion, and
managed TO land winners BY a little
over q length. The time was one min.
ute hftyfo seconds and Il must be
eonsldered very good, considering the
atla breeze that vas blowing right on
70 the backs Of the oaFsmen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19

they just missed clean sweep. 1t was
a great revenge after their years of
defeats, and the assembled crowds of
Healanis roared their appropriations of
the fact. The manner in which the
Healanis won will now give increased
interest to future regattas. Had the
Myrtles been successful again yester-
day, the Healanis would have felt down.
cast. After all the trouble that they
have taken to restore the club to n
winning basis, it was good that they
should have their efforts bear fr1it,
for the Myrtles will no doubt respond
to the demands that have now been
put upon them
Puunenes had no club wins to rec
ord, but this was no doubt expected
by them, for they have not had the
same opportunities to train as the local
clubs had, being away from home in
strange quarters. OF course, they will
not be discouraged by their showing
On the contrary, it viii no doubt spur
them on to seek an opportunity to show
an improvement next year.
The Hui Nalu carried of the honors
for the four and six paddle canoes, and
there were plenty of other events row
ing and sailing that helped to make the
program a varied one as we'll as giving
additions interest to the days sport
Naturally, the club events were the
races of the day ON account of the par
tizan spirit being SO strong.
Throughout the day the interest never
tagged, and whether it was a trial be-
tween the two clubs, or whether it was
one of the events in lighter vein, AS
it were, the crowds followed 1t and en-
jOyed it to the full.
Yesterdays regatta must undoubted-
~ be awarded the distinction of being
one Of the most successful held here
in many years, and as such 1t will go
down in the annals of sport.
RESULTS.
whslsboat Race-Pour Dared.
l. Tom Mahuka's Number Two
crew.
2. Tom Mahuka's Number One
crew
Won easily by two minutes marginj
time 1926.
Senior six-oared Barge.
1. Myrtle Boat Club.
9. Healanl Boat Club
Won By ihiSleen lengths. Time lsiA5.
The better eFaH wen on their merits,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19

Holt, J. Holt, G. widemann, S. Lloyd.
Cox, w. Harris.
Junior Barge.
Myrtles-J. Mcyeigh, stroke; r..
Smith, o; l.. Kerr, 4; k. Sullivan, 3
W. o'Brien, q D. Ladd, bow; J. Hough,
cox.
Healanis-F. james, stroke; Honau,
81 Lightfoot, 4; Wilkinson, 3 sehroe-
der, q james. bow; Kruger, cox.
Puunenes-S T. Short, stroke; w.
Chillingwonh, 8; w. Scholtz, 4 y.
Lufkin, 81 r. b. Walker, g; A. Taylor,
bow; Jack Walker, cox.
The ofheials.
Judges-A. l.. g. Atkinson, W. G.
Wilder, John Waterhouse.
starter--leslie Scott.
Timekeepers-Hon. j. Kaianianaole,
Frank Kruger, W. W. Harris.
Clerk Of ConTse-E +. Low.
Reefdef-Alex May.
H. II. Thompson (ebairman), Ray B.
RleloR, Robert Hughes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
liealanis Win All HOnors
Except in the First
Race.
MyrtIcs Take In Senior
EVcnt-.-Maui Crew
Does Well.
CFrOm Sundays Advertiser.)

The 1911 regatta must certainly go
down as the most successful for many
years, for yesterdays event undoubt-
eddy showed that renewed interest is
being taken in the regatta. That the
fixture was Success was shown by
the large crowds, the keen racing, and
the enthusiasm displayed all roand.
All around the waterfront in the
morning, there were crowds of specta-
tors. Naturally, the guests of the Hea-
Janis and the Myrtles were many, for
both clubs have strong following, so
that it was no wonder that the club
houses were full to overlooking at an
early hour.
Long before the hour of starting
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19

The ueBianis we're neaFef Re ihelf
prophecy than the MyFilss we're, for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
MOB SET MURDERERs
FREE FROM POLICE


= = ~ y = = = y = - ~ y y x X y
PITTSBURG, Pennsylvania, =
September II. One of the i;
strangest occurrences of the !:
kind ever recorded followed the y;
murder of Paymaster David 4;
Steen of the Superior Coal Com =
pany yesterday, shot and killed =
by bandits, who sought to rob y
him of large sum of money. =
When the murderers were ar =
rested mob gathered, but in. =
stead of attempting to lynch the =
men, the crowd rescued them i
from the hands of the officers. i
The money was saved by the \
( police. y
k X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 4 I,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
NOTHING BETTER.

For bowel complaints in children al
ways give Chamberlain Is Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil.
II is certain to effect cure and when
reduced with water and sweetened is
pleasant to take. No physician can pre-
scribe better remedy. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
THE CREWS.
Junior Pair.oar.

Junior Pa1r-Oar.
Myrtles-Auerbach, stroke; Delanux
Hough, cox.
Healanis--eertz, stroke; Grace;
Rowat, cox.
Seniors.
Myrtles-W. Lyle stroke; w. Me.
Dougall, 8; R. ChiIlingworth, A; f.
Bechert, 3; J. o'Brien, 2; H. Williams,
bow; l.. Hough, cox.
Healanis--Berry, stroke; c. f.
Mayne, 81 R. Cornyn, A; Hesse, 3;
Brown, 2; L Cunba, bow; H. Kruger,
cox.
Freshmen.
Myrtles-Auerbaeh, stroke; Delanux,
5; Clark, 4; BASTARD, 3; w. Rosa, q;
Q. Dyer, bow; L. Hough, cox.
Healanis-Thompson stroke; Bowen,
8; Nicoll, 4; Heiemann, 3; Gerts, q;
Grace, bow Kruger, cox.
Senior Pair-oar.
Hoalanis-Cornyn, stroke; Brown;
RoWat, cox.
Myrtles-Lyle, strokei Bechert /;
Hough, cox.
Special Barge Race.
Federals-D. Sherwood, Il. tombstone,
o. berndt, u. 3. Davis, II. A. Holt, T..
q. Palmer. Cox, A. q. NJ. Robertson.
TeTntorlals--O' Sullivan, 7. V. King,
V. Fernandez, y. ohillingworth, 3. Mar.
eallino, Il. Ross Coz, Prince Kuhlo.
Couuty~H. Kruger II, Murray, q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
Automobile at State Fair Kills
Nine, Wounds Fourteen
Persons.
PLoWs THROUGH A CROWD
HydrOpIane Races Ashore and
Injuries Two Spectators,
Who May Die.

SYRACUSE, New York, September
l7.-one of the worst accidents which
has over been recorded at a racing meet
happened yesterday afternoon at the
state fair grounds here during the pro-
gress of the automobile races.
The racing machine of Lee oldfield,
while travelling at terrific speed,
became unmanageable and crashed
through n fence and into crowd Of
spectators, killing nine persons and
wounding fourteen Others, some OF
whom may die.
President Shocked.
President Taft, who had spoken be-
fore a large gathering at the fair
grounds short time before, had left
the place at the time of the accident,
but was greatly shocked at hearing of
the fatalities
Oldfeld, who is a rcrative of Barney
0ldfeld, the celebrated automobile rae
ing man, is Frustrated by shock. He
was only slightly injured in the acct
dent going through the fence, stopping
his machine as soon as possible after
it had plowed through the lines of
people.
Remarkable Accident.
BUFFALO, New York, September II.
One of the most remarkable accidents
on record took place here yesterday
during the water carnival, when the
hydro-plane, Dixie ", flying from the
wnter m tho shora .vitbout ;to r,,d .lar
dashed into crowd of spectators and
fractured the skull of boy and cut of
the leg of man.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19


3. Lanakila.
This was very amusing race and
fouls were the order of the day. Three
crews started but the KalahilSiola bunch
wandered all over the course and, as
the Lanakila lot were also afflicted
that way, the result was collision
that upset the Kalahikiola canoe. Then
the survivors got into "holts" and,
locked together, finished the race. The
winners were only four feet ahead at
the finish.
six-Paddle Canoe (For Boys).
l. Niaulani
This was "walk over" as only the
one crew turned up at the starting post
The Niaulani boys padded over from
Kailua on this island, to compete in
the race.
Ships Boat Race.
! l. Quinn, of the Resolute.
! 2. Cutler, of the Patterson.
3. Olson, of the Robert Searle.
The three sailors got away together
and Judging from the form exhibited
by Cutler, he would have won only for
making mess of the turn. He round
ed the buoy all right, but fouled
yacht that was anchored nearby. Quinn
won by narrow margin from Cutler,
with Olson four lengths further away
Sailing Race for wrens.
l. Galloping Mary Cassidy.
2. Roaring Gimlet (Bush).
The Unknown, sailed by Harry
| Bailey, also started but, as she was
covered with barnacles, she had no
chance and was taken out of the race
The go between the Galloping Mary
/ and the Roaring Gimlet was a good
one, and the shippers showed much
skill. Cassidy won handy race by a
small margin.
Sailing Race for Pearls.
!. Elizabeth (Friday).
2. Ivy MAX Bolte).
| B. Pearl calvin Silva)
The Florence also started but was
unplaced at the finish. The Ivy set a
spinnaker as soon as the gun went at
the start and took the lead In fact
the Ivy led all the way till within fifty
yards of the finish. Then, in foolish
attempt to go about, she lost way and
the Elizabeth, coming along with a fine
slant of wind, crossed the line first and
won a well sailed race.
Sailing Race for Canoes.
1, Lei lima (Tom Mahuka).
Only one starter, and the outrigger
just sailed over the course for the prize
Shore Boat Race.
1. Tom Mahuka.
2. Apaki Manuwahi.
3. Andrews
This was special race gotten up by
Jack Atkinson, and four boat boys
started. One of them, however, gave
up shortly after the start. The winner
rowed a good race in his heavy boat
and won fairly easily.
No. Special Race.
1. "Jackv Atkinson.
2. Prince Cupid.
The Prince challenged "Jackp to q
race which was to be rowed in shore
boats. fJack" took up the challenge
at once and the pair borrowed couple
of boats and started off. 1t was a
great race up till within hundred
yards of the Judges boat. 1t was then
seen that the Prince was all in and
that the popular "JaclS" had the race
won. There was much joshing over the
event and cheers were given for the
contestants at the finish.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-30
WANTS TO Pc WITH MOTHER
Music Teacher Used Rusty Pistol In
Suicide Attempt.

Boonton. N. j.. March 2S.-Miss Ada
Simon is lying at her home in crlti-
cal condition, with two self-infiicted
wounds.
Both bullets just missed the heart.
She refused to allow physicians to
probe for the bullets, saying that she
wanted to die and be with her mother.
Miss Simon. a music teacher, lived
for many years with her mother. The
mother died four months ago, and
since then Miss Simon had been mel
ancholy. She often said she hoped to
be with her mother on her next birth
day. which comes early in April
The pistol with which she shot her
self had been loaded for long time
and was rusty. Miss Simon said she
had to pull the trigged several times
before she could discharge it. 1t Is
feared that blood poisoning may cause
her death.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-03-30
J. C. sTRAwBRIDGE DEAD
Prominent Philadelphia Merchant Dies
In the South.

Prominent Philadelphia Merchant Dies
In the South.
Philadelphia, March 2S.-Justus c.
Strawbridge. one OF the founders OF
the firm OF Strawbridge G. Clothler,
died at his winter home, "Shateep,
near Thomasville, Ga.
He retired fro inactive participation
in the affairs OF the Strawbridge &
Clothier firm about ten years ago,
turning his interests over to three of
his sons. Frederick H., Robert f. and
Francis r., all OF whom are now con
nected with the store.
Edward r.. the oldest son, died
about eight years ago. One other son,
William j., survives, as does his wild.
ow, who was Miss Abbie II. Allen. OF
Cincinnati.
Justus C. Strawbridge will always
be remembered as one OF the greatest
merchants Philadelphia has produced.
Starting in a modest manner at Eighth
and Market streets, with Mr.. Isaac II.
Clothier in July, 1862, at the end OF
twenty years the firm had a country
wide reputation as one OF the largest,
II not the largest, dry goods estabh h
ments in the United States.