davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
TRAGEDY ENDS
GAY BETROTHAL
LOVERS DROWN IN EACH 9TH
ER's ARMS - SIX PERISH,
TEN SAVED.

SALT LAKE CITY, juno 5. A
tragedy which has shocked the entire
city occurred yesterday on Utah Lake,
near here, when six young people, mem.
bers OF gay betrothal party, were
drowned by the capsizing of launch,
while many others had narrow escapes
from death aud all are Frustrated from
sorrow or shock.
It was in celebration of tho be.
trothal of Edward Holmes and Miss
Vera Brown that the party Of sixteen
started out for celebration on the
lake. The launch was in charge of
Edwin Brown, father of Miss Vera
and of Frank and Helen Brown, all of
whom were drowned.
Their Last Embrace.
When a considerable distance from
shore, sudden mountain squall struck
the small craft and turned her over,
throwing the party into the water
Holmes tried to rescue his betrothed
but the girl grasped him about the neck
and they sank, locked in each other {
arms.
Benjamin Raymond made q desperate
effort TO save his little five-year-old son
Sherwood Raymond, but they were
drowned together. Young Frank Brown
also made brave attempt to save hi'
sister, Helen Brown, but they both dis
appeared.
Gallant Rescues.
The father, Edwin Brown, dragged t.
the launch members of the party, AM
several gallant rescues were made b.
others, but it was only the timely al
rival of sailboat which prevente
more fatalities.
The elder Brown and nine others wer
saved, but the former is FRUSTRATED
None of the bodies have. so far bee
recovered, as the lake is exceedingl
deep. Boatmen are searching wit
grapnels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06

ton commission has 80 far met with.
Doctor Pratt win hold n conference
with President Mott-smith this morn.
ing and make more complete report
later on. He has several plans In mind
for putting Kauai IN a generally SAM.
taTy condition preliminary to. placing
u under routine inspection, but these
will first be fhFeshed out BY the powers
that be. This Is the first time that
Kauai 4 20 ha included under the hya
TEN 81 sanitary Inspection that the
board has extended gradually 70 tbs
other ialanda
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
rraHTN1Na KILLS THREE.

INDIANAPOLIS, June GA terrific
broke over this city yes
terday and three persons were killed by
lightning. From what can be learned
from the outside districts, the storm,
while causing damage, was conferred
over this city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
A GOOD FRIEND.

No one can have better friend
when troubled With collie or diarrhoea
than Chamberlain Is Coliej Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Ever since the
middle aged man of today was child
it has been going about doing good
work until its fame has spread to near
ly all parts of the civilized world and
stands unrigalled for its prompt cures.
IL never fails to give relief. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
: aourH loyal no TAFT.

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-Republi.
can National Committeeman Powell
Clayton of Arkansas, who called at
the White House today, told the Presi-
dent chat he would get the vote of the
entire southern delegation in the next
Republican National Convention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
ooL1EaE pAL1ooN RACE.

PEABODY, Massachusetts,, June
5. = Pennsylvania University yester-
day won the first intercollegiate bal
loon race ever conducted in this coun-
try. Dartmouth and Williams colleges
followed in order named.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
Don Martinez SuppIants
ZamaCOna, Who Goes
TO London.
REYES A CANDIDATE2
Twenty thousand LGreet
MaderO With HOnOrs
at TOrreOn.

MEXICO CITY, juno Spy APP
pointment Of Provisional President
De la Barra, confirmed by the con.
gress, Senior Don Gilberto Crepo Mar.
tinez has been appointed ambassador
to the United States and win leave
for Washington this week.
Senior Don Zamacona, the present
ambassador at Washington from Mex
leo, will leave for London, where he>
has been appointed fiscal agent for the
republic.
General Reyes Arrives.
Gen. Bernardo Reyes reached Vera
Cruz yesterday and it is expected that
he will lose no time in arriving in this
city. He is expected here before the
arrival Of General MaderO.
1t is openly stated by the followers
of General Reyes that he will be
candidate for President, although no
has refused thus far in making in an
nouncement.
Rush to See MaderO.
TORRBON, June 5. - This city, the
railroad center Of the State of Durango,
welcomed Gen. Francisco Madero yes
terday in royal style upon his arrival
in special train on his triumphal tour
to the capital.
Special trains were run from the
nearby towns, and it is estimated thai
over twenty thousand persona greeted
the revolutionary leader when he
stepped from the train. 3 -:' a
Received with HOnOrs.
He was escorted to his headquarters
at the principal hotel by an enthusi-
astic gathering, all of whom were
waving flags, while the cannon fred
a president IS salute.
In a short address General Madero
advised all who love Mexico to join
in preserving the peace and upholding
the hands of the new party Of progress.
on His Way to Exile.
:, HAVANA, June 8. - PorGrio Diaz,
former president of Mexico, and his
family left this port yesterday, bound
for Hayre, France.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
TAKR A HOLIDAY.

VANCOUVER, June 5.-Three thou
sand five hundred building trades work
men went on strike today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
He WOULD LIMIT
THE CURRICULUM
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER PLEADS
FOR MORE GROUNDING
IN THREE R's.''

Informal but animated was discus
sion which took place at the meeting
of the commissioners Of public instruc-
ton in the office of Superintendent Pope
at the Judiciary building Saturday aft
ernoon, on the subject of whether it
would not be wise to confine the main
school to thorough grounding in "the
three Rs and leave out the "ologies. :"
The meeting was attended by Judge
w. L. Stanley and Mrs. May It. Wilcox,
commissioners for the island of Oahu;
John IT. NOR and Mrs. Ella H. Paris,
from Hawaii; w. o. Aiken of Maui;
Superintendent Pope and Inspector t.
II. Gilman.
Judge Stanley brought up the ques.
ton of sticking closer to reading, writ
ing and arithmetic, and paying less at
tention to other subjects which have
been engrafted on the curriculum in late
years. Said he:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06


and some plans made for the next bien'
NAL period. :. We have made pretty
thorough investigation OF the needs OF
the public schools in reference to new
buildings, repairs, maintenance, ETC.,
and have given report to the county
supervisors. who have charge of part
of this work, along with an expression
of our readiness to cooperate with
them in the work for the best inter
ests of the public schools.
Industrial School.
dWe are arranging with II. II. Tuck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
WOULD CREATE A
fine SENSATION
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ton. Since arriving here he has put
the idea aside and his only view of
Kilauea will be the one that thousands
of others obtain-from the edge of the
pit
elbow deep is the pitt" asked Mr..
Walker when he was asked whether
he would carry out his intention Of
flying over the crater. He was told
that the lava was within a couple of
hundred feet from the top. "And its
real hot and boiling, too, is 1t notf"
was his next question and it was ac-
companied with a significant shrug of
the shoulders. "Not for me" was his
emphatic concluding remark. at would
be one of the greatest flights ever at
tempted and triumph for the science
of aviation, but I don't think 1 will
attempt it," he added.
May Fly over Honolulu.
Some early morning or late afternoon
Honolulu may see a great bird soaring
over the city, a bird of immense size,
suggesting the Great Roc of Arabian
Nights fame. Sportsmen and members
of the Honolulu Gun Club are request
ed to refrain from potting this rare
bird, for it win be Aviator Mason 4
Bleriot monoplane.
The military authorities at Leilehua
will probably have an opportunity OF
seeing the monoplane in full flight
over the military reservation. This
will not be a public exhibition and nc
date has been assigned for such g
flight. The entire garrison is anxious
4 To see flight for lust themselves aud
tho monoplane will soar for them only
This week Clarence Walker and Mr.
Addosides will leave for llilo, taking
tho blplane along with them aud vii
give at least two flights at HilO. The,
are 10 return next week and public
flight will be given hero about jun
IN and possibly another on June is
The Moanalua polo field seems 10 b.
abort the only paee available for th
flights
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
FRYING to DO moo Much.

81 think a question the board ought
to very closely consider is the scope
of the education we ought to give the
children throughout the whole Terri
tory I think we are trying to do too
much. Teach them the three Rs we'll,
and think we shall be doing all that
could reasonably be expected.
Superintendent Pope and Inspector
Gibson spoke up for present methods
g General knowledge is worth while, :"
declared the former. He referred par
ticularly to the fact that on the main
land large variety of subjects is
taken up.
Certainly general knowledge is
worth while, = said Judge Stanley, "but
we have peculiar conditions here. My
idea is that we should bring up good
voters, able to serve intelligently on
juries, and who can understand how
things go on in English" He felt
there was a good deal of time wasted
Son ologies.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
Teachera' Assignrnents.

The subject was dropped in order to
allow the commissioners to take up the
matter of the assignments of teachers
for the coming school year. Tho list
was only partially gone through by the
time adjournment until today was
taken. 1t will not be given out until
| the final draft is completed. The dis
cussion on this list was undertaken in
star chamber session.
The commissioners turned down, at
| the morning session. request from
| tho Hawaiian Board of Missions that
! they, con certain terms, and for a
nominal rent, allow the use of a room
in public school building, after of
fee hours for the obstruction of
Japanese children in the elements of
their native language"
II was argued that this "would dis
courage the anti American sentiment
and encourage the pro-Amorican senti-
ment among the japanese to marked
degree"
The request was unanimously voted
down as being contrary to the estab-
lished policy of the department.
superintendent Report.
Needs of the public schools in refer
enee to new buildings, the necessity OF
seeking new quarters owing to tn,
proposed rehabilitation of the judiciary
building the proposed reorganization Of
the boys industrial school, the arrange
ments for the summer school and tbs
growth in attendance were among this
things touched upon in the interesting
report of Superintendent Pope, whiel
} read in part;
"During this school year the depart
ment has had 1853 public schools il
: operation. These now have an en-
rolment of over 20,500 pupils, VIII
, have been under the direct charge o
about 500 teachers.
( "Dnring the year our school system
has had some very great hinderanee
in the way of epidemies, unnsuail
I bad weather, etc, but even with thea
{ difficulties believe that the depart
. mani can claim that this past yea
I has been the most progressive dni
!. ing any time Of ne exlftenee,
e eelnee che -ad louFnHent Of the lei
. lslatufe the new laws pertaining
schools have been carefully eonsideTe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06

Ground EN- in "Thrse Rs"
The discussion passed on to the vir-
tues, OF otherwise, of nature study,
which Superintendent Pope stoutly de-
Tended.
Judge Stanley, however, asked what
was the use of teaching Japanese, Por.
tuguese and others nature studyS
elbow can You expect to teach them
to speak the English language well
unless you talk about somethingPi
queried Inspector Gibson, while Super,
intendent Pope remarked that "these
things have been thrashed out all over
the country for years.p .4
fWhat countrys" asked Judge Stan
ley and when Superintendent Pope re
piled "America," the former said
"This is not America, It'll Hawaii !"
! Mrs. Ella Paris agreed in the mali
with Mr.. Stanley. She considered tina
too much time was spent on othel
things. ''Let more be spent on th'
three Rs said she.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-11
Compliments

We have had many highly compliment.
AIRY letters from costumers. not only from
different parts of Montana. but from out
side the state as well. on the high standard
Of our abstracts of title. These letters are
in our files for inspection for any one who
may desire to see them. There's A Rea-
son."
In all cases insist on having an abstract
of title when buying property OF lending
money, and BE SURE it's made at this
office. Your lawyer will tell you that j,
can be relied on. If IL comes from us.
ACCURATE. NEAT and PROMPT
service. make our work un.excelled
Valley County Abstract Company.
Johnson. The Abstractman. Pres.
Official abstracters for particular people. ;,
IItt Glasgow, Montana.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-11
Lakeside Items
J OOOOOOOOOO,O OOOOOO(



Who can complain OF this for harvest
weather.
John Stone. of North Dakota, is visiting
his friends Ed. and Art Cody.
Fred Bettchen has again taken up his
duties at the Lakeside elevator.
L. ID. Sweetman and sons and daughter.
Gonna went to Culbertson Tuesday to at
tend the animal circus there.
X. o. Lunke is in Helena attending the
&. n. Ennis trial.
Mr. Sutherland Sr. and son George are
witnesses in the q. y. Ennis suit at Hell
ena this week
Quite a number from Lakeside were
summoned to Helena on the g. n. Ennis
trial.
Mrs. Vim. Gardner and Mrs. Charles
HInty called at the Lakeside ranch. and
the wild Rose Farm Monday afternoon.
| z. Grantham and family are about to
take an overland trip to the southern part
OF the state distance of about 400 miles.
Rev. Cookingham Jailed to meet his APP
pointments down this way SUNDAY after
noon, on account OF a heavy downfall Of
rain, said TO be almost cloud-burst which
overlook them on this side Of Culbertson.
Vacation is over and Miss Swanson
again resumes her office of teacher at the
Lakeside school. both teacher and pupils
rested and ready to take up the work with
new energy.
J Mr.. and Mrs. X. ii. Sweetman called
on MIR. and Mrs. Waterman Sunday after
noon.
Miss Lorena Swanson and her guest.
J Miss Norbo called on several ladies of our
neighborhood Friday afternoon. afterward
attending the social at l.. l.. Gardeners.
J Harold Allen and his young cousin. May
nard Gardiner attended the animal circus
at Culbertson Tuesday.
J Grain is ripening very fast and farmers
are working early and late to secure what
is spared to them from the exceedingly hot
dry weather of the season.
Charley Owens is again employed at the
Lakeside ranch during harvest.
J Miss Lorena Swanson went to Frold
last Tuesday. returning Thursday morning
Her friend. Miss Julia Norbo returned
with her and was a guest at the Lakeside
Ranch during her visit here.
Little Edwin Romo who has been very
i'll the past week is fast recovering. We are
glad to hear.
The Ice Cream social at ]. L. Gardeners
is reported as quite a success notwithstand-
ing the busy season a neat little sum was
realized.
, Only one more Of Pastor Cookingham's
hne sermons due u before Conference. II
is the general wish that he will be returned
to this field Of labor. IT, however. he is
sent to other fields we realize our loss may
be gain to some others.
Who ever heard of such an abundance
OF choke cherries. II any one fails to get
all they need il will because they do not
go after them.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-11
observation-disclosures
J: Charley Greek Items :
SsoOOoOoNoOOOOOOOOOOS
Aug. @, 1911


Joe Manning called at the Curran home
Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Gibbs made a busi-
ness trip TO Culbertson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. ii. Neil and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Simpson were guests at the Cur
ran home Sunday.
+. Wager, OF Fort Peck (Barfordl. is
spending few days with MIR. VIM. ii.
Neil
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gibbs spent Sunday
at Vim. McDonough's ranch.
We regret to report that Abe Crumbs
has moved back on the north side of the
river and his many friends on Charley
Creek are mourning their loss.
Two handsome young cowboys took din
ner at the Alex Lynd home Friday last.
Mrs. Streeter called on Mrs. F. S. Eng
lish Wednesday.
Miss Cleo Lynd returned home from
Brockton last week
b. ID. English and Thos. Gibbs called al
the Taylor home Sunday.
Archie Curran has the finest field Of corn
in Wolf Coulee.
Vim. II. Neil and r. Wagar were caller:
AT the Streeter home Sunday.
Mrs. w. X. Ralston and daughter. Bes
sic are spending the week with Mrs. c. l.
Folkestad Of Culbertson.
Gordon Taylor and Joe Manning made .
business trip to Culbertson this week.
Bailey Fisher was caller in Brockto1
Monday.
b. ID. English has been breaking croE
cared outlaw horse the past week for 7. S
Gibbs.
John Taylor and Miss Mabel returnet
home last week after few days up b,
Lone Butte and Nile p. o.
We wonder If Ed. Culwell has yet begur
TO make those regular trips to the dessr
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-11
Rocky Lonesome
Aug. s. 1911


]. A. Livermore and family have moved
recently into their own new shack" on
their $40 acre homestead The Hettinger
homestead had been their temporary quar-
tiers since they came from Culbertson this
Spring, while putting out crop and building
their house.
N. c. Jensen had the misfortune TO lose
a good horse recently by ITS falling into an
open we'll.
Gao. Hettinger has carpenters at work
on a large barn on his homestead.
Mrs. Kramer called on Mrs. vancil one
afternoon Of last week.
Otto Waldow has finished his new barn
and moved his house to better site nearer
the road. Otto is hustler and has nice
place. Only one thing lacking. All. thsrsi
make eoo-goo eye, you sensible girl.
The recent rains are certainly welcome
in this locality as they are great help to
potatoes and late crops.
L. L. vancil. who Is living on his home
stead. is cutting his oats at East Bend
Dairy this week.
]. A. Livermore is suffering with very
painful eye. the result Of getting iron dust
in it on Monday while grinding piece Of
iron for his mower. He has gone to Cub
bertson this morning to consult doctor.
Mrs. Leila vancl spent Monday with
Mrs. Benz. Cooper. east of Culbert.on,
and returned with her share Of choke cher
rieS
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-11
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior.
u. :. Land Office ~ Glasgow. Montana
July asth. iSil.
Notice Is hereby given that
Bridget A. Minnehan.
OF Culbertson. Mont,
Who. on Feb ~. 1905. made Desert Land entry
No. 2i53 Serial No. 0Is0s. for. described by
meets and hounds. now known to be Eh sWk.
SWA SEA. Sec. 10. and Nwh MEN, Section
u. Township III N. Range "a E.. NJ. Meridian
has n led notice OF intention To make Final
Proof. TO establis claim to the land above
described. before u. II. Coulter. u. ). Com,
atCulbertson. Montana. ON the 9th day Of
Sept. 1911.
Claimant names q witnesses:
Oscar Mcdonald. John Mccormack, william
Fergus and Arthur Endell. all Of Culbertson.
Mont
TRUMAN NJ. PATTEN. Register
Fist Publication. Aug. L. IsiD
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-11

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can. as a
rule. be cured by single does of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. This remedy has no superior
for bowel complaints. Fog sale by all
dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-11

Fresh fruits for preserving. Berries.
Cherries. Peaches. Plums. Etc, direct
from the growers. mo Middle Mans
pse6t. at T; snner & Bsst's.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-11
QOo0o0oo0oooOoooOoos
3 Keller Lake Items :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Aug. 10th. 1911
Harvine Cookson came home Sunday.
She was visiting for one week at Moothart's
home east of Culbertson.
Chalmer Barly is improving slowly.
They are looking for his brother-in-law Toe
Shark soon to lock after their farming in
terests.
Kline brothers. of Dagmar, Sunday din
nered at the Cookson home.
Geo. Nov is sporting brand new bug
gy.
Z. +. Wheeler. wife and family: Harris
Clark. wife and his mother. Mrs. Clark
from Cando. ". ID. also were entertained
at the Keller home Sunday.
L VIM. Iller. wife and son are expected
this week to look after the interests of their
wheat crop.
Mr. Cook. wife and daughter and Mr..
France of Wilson. Kansas are starting
home on Thursday overland to Willistou
visiting some friends there and from there
they take the train for home.
Mr.. and Mrs McCloane and Mr. Snyder
we're in attendance at the circus in Culbert
son Tuesday.
| Mr.. Bolen called at Keller Ranch Tues
day to have some dental work done Il
his horses.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-07-21

1t looks like Mississippians are
having their mistake in placing Ed
Noel in the Gubernatorial chair
driven home to them again and again.
In one part of the state occurred an
affair OF the brutal beating up of a
prominent state candidate by trio
of men armed to the teeth and who
drove the other passengers from. the
railroad car with as much sangfroid
as the Western bandits of few de-
cades since. In another part of our
Commonwealth we notice that the
baldheaded and blatant hypocrite of
a chief executive delivers Law and
Order lectures, while Henry and his
confederates roam at large and the
administration continues to coalesce
with the forces that at this particu-
lar time are busy freightipg the daily
press with dope calculated to create
a sentiment which will probably re-
suit in Henrys never being indicted.
1t has not been our policy to criticise
our present governor persistently,
recognizing the tendency to develop
anarchistic sentiment ir our people,
but several times so grossly has he
failed to fulfill the largo responsibility
of the office that we have felt called
upon as in the present instance, to
write down our stern disapproval of
his course.