davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-28

v. HoLTsEIzER, who won great pop.
ularity as freight clerk on the China
for many months, is off her this trip.
He has been succeeded by G. A.
Cleghorn. Bill, as Holtseizer is us
ually called, is at present in the rail-
road department of the Pacific Mail
at San Francisco, and when the Chi
ma left it was not certain whether he
would come on in the Asia as purser
1t is feared that Bill is about 20
enter the matrimonial state, and
that he will prefer to remain on
terra firma in future. There have
been quite few changes in the Chi
ma during the last three months.
Purser Bates was transferred to the
South American run. He was sue
ceeded by Landers, the freight clerk
from the Manchuria. Jones was
shifted from the position of store
keeper to another vessel, and Cleg
horn now comes up from that posi-
tion as Jones' successor, and now
Holtseizer has left her, while Cap
tain Friele, popularity known as
Ninety Fathoms Dam" takes 6
well-earned rest on a pension Oar
seems to have a grouchy disposition
but he has always taken good care
of his vessels, and to the China ne
was genuinely attached.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-28

!. w. coNoDoN, who leaves for the
coast on Saturday next by the P. NJ.
S. S. Mongolia, is well-known in the
atrical circles. He goes to the main
land for the purpose of selecting ar
lists for the Honolulu Amusement
Co, Ltd. Joe Cohen will accompany
Congdon on his trip, and will assist
in the selection of artists. 1t is
likely that Congdon, while on the
coast, will take advantage of the OPP
portunity to run back to Chicago TO
visit his folks, who he has not seen
for over six years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-28

Fine job Printing. Star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-28

other sights while sojourning at the
Alexander Young hotel, and Incl
dentally Mr.. Hart may establish a
branch distributing house for the
Shaw Company, just because he
thinks Stockton should be better
known in that section.-Stockon In
dependent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-28
Mr.. AND MRS. HOWARD HOLMES

MR.. AND MRS. HOWARD HOLMES
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. FennimOre,
who spent last summer in Honolulu,
are planning another trip to the is
lands in the early springs. F. Bull
letin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-28
DAN RENEAR, well known in S

Mr.. AND MRS. C. B. HART are plan
ming an extensive trip to the Orient
within the next few days They will
stop at Honolulu, view the wonders
of the islands, the volcanoes and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-28

CLIFF MAYNE will be leaving for the
coast shortly, as he is going over to
see his father, who has been i'll re-
Gently. Mayne has not seen his par
ents for many years.
The oasis., 1911-09-30

gales yesterday morning, en route to Tucson.
 This morning Mrs. Theo. $. Marsh started for New York where .she goes to buy new goods for the Marsh hardware store.
 Nednessidifalyy Nolg;ales was visited by MT. W. E. Barnes, travelling freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific with headquarters at Tucson. During several years past Mr. Barnes has been in the Southern Pacific office in the City of Mexico and has tra ansferred but recently to the Arizona lines.
 Tuesday there were at Nogales, having come to make land filings in the Sonoita region, MT. and Mrs. Edward Hummel and Mir. Christian Liebfrit. the father of Mrs. Hum- mel. who have just come from Montana, to locate in Santa Cruz County. MT. Liebfrit filed home stead and Mrs. Hummel made desert land location. 1 \ Mir. Louis Killeen, formerly of Ures, in Sonora, where he con- ducted the United States hotel many years, and was an active business man, who sold out and moved to Phoenix some years ago, Is doing well and pro-pering in the Salt River valley. Knowing him well and relying on his judgment many of his Sonora friends and former neighbors have sent to him to parchase and ship to them bloOded stock of various descrip- tions-fne [, COWS, breeding hogs, etc, and he has done quite busi- ness in that fine. Recently to fill an order he shipped to Hermosillo several tons of alfalfa seed. MT. Killeen has in Phoenix a number of parcels of very valuable city property.
The oasis., 1911-09-30

Hon. Bo. J. Whiteside is an aspirant for the state senate from Santa Cruz county, and has filed his petition to be placed on the official ballot in the primary for selection as the democratic nOmi- nation to that place. ;ji..i
 Sunday evening MT. A. F. Krohn, right of way agent for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, who has now his headquarters at Mazatlan, came up from that city to take his family back with him, they having been at the line city through the sum- mer.
 Last Saturday Mir. w. c. Bow man, formerly agent for the South ern Pacific at Nogales, who has been located at Magdalena and Empalme, in the same service, re- turned to the Nogales agency, relieving MT. Charles N. White assigned to other duties.
 Sunday Nogales was visited by MT. L. H. Wilson, a well known mining man operating in the Ala mos district of Sonora, who had been visiting at Cananea, whence be came Saturday evening. Sun day evening the gentleman took the train southward returning 10 AiamOs.
 Just received: A large assort- ment of "Preferidos" Cigarettes, COG Mex per box. Congress saloon, corner International Street and Calle Elias Juan Aguirre, prop. Pete Torres, manager.
 Sunday evening Colonel k. Ran dolph, vice president and general manager of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, was at Nogales, going southward on a tour of inspection in his private car PocohOntas. Re- turning the gentleman passed No-
The oasis., 1911-09-30
NocALEs NOTES.
( Survey Of the Happenings In the Line
 City and Vicinity During the Week.

bl6 GliLC "AlllICIJ'
 Mir. s. H. Parsons of Hermosillo, was at Nogales Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ramon Vasquez are visiting in Los Angeles.
 MT. Pedro Trellos of Magdalena, was at Nogales Wednesday.
 Mir. c. A. Burgess from the Ca nille country is at Nogales today.
 Wednesday Mir. E. E. Bethell, the Patagonia merchant, was at Nogales.
 Mr. Frank Cox, the mine super intendent, was up from Llano early in the week.
 Mir. w. II. Eilers has been up from the Sultana mine this week, visiting with his family.
 Sunday and Monday Nogales was visited by Mir. Carlos Credner, the Magdalcna merchant.
 BoRN:-In Nogales, Arizona, Sat urday, September 23, 1911, to the wife of MT. Harry Hannah, son.
 MT. Thomas Fraser, the we'll known mining man, was at No gales several days early in the week.
 MT. Plutarco Hernandez of Her mosillo, was at Nogales Wednes- day morning en route to, Los Angeles.
 Saturday last Miss Maud Me- Pherson returned to Tucson to resume her studies in the Univer. sity of Arizona.
 Tuesday evening there were at Nogales, returning to La Colorado from visit in the East, Mir. and Mrs. NJ. F. Perry.
 Sunday evening MT. O. J. Riggs of Esperanza, in the Yaqui delta, was at Nogales, returning from a visit in California.
 Wednesday Mrs. c. F. Powell was up from El Gro visiting her son Master Arthur, who is in the Nogales public school.
 Last week MT. Richard Moody returned from the great Ray camp, in Pinal county, where he went couple of months ago.
 Cantina Central, Hermosillo, opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A. Monteverde, proprietor. Lunches, Finest Mexican cigars.
 Mir. Leslie J. Hardy, the Tucson attorney, was visitor at Nogales Tuesday. Wednesday morning tbe gentleman returned home.
 Wednesday evening there was at Nogales returning home from a visit in Los Angeles, Mir. T. Robin son Bours, the Alamos banker.
 Doctor Bim Smith of Hermosillo, was at Nogales Sunday, stopping over a day while returning to So- nora from visit in California.
 Mir. Peter Schellberg the jeweller IS moving his shop today from Nelson avenue to Morley avenue, opposite the electric light plant.
 Miss Elena Montijo of Hermo sillo, who had been visiting in Nogales, Sonora, some weeks, re- turned home Wednesday night.
 Mir. Louis Hummel, Tucson attorney, was at Nogales Tuesday engaged in some land business
The oasis., 1911-09-30

returning to Sonora from a Visit in Los Angeles, where bis family reside.
 Send broken glasses to be re- paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. If
 Saturday last Duane Bird re- turned to Tucson to resume at. tendance at the University of Ari- zona, in which he enters now the university course.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Noga. les was visited by MT. k. W. Way. bright, a New York attorney, who is interested in mining operations in the Altar district of Sonora.
 Mir. c. R. Felix, agent for Wells, Fargo & Co.,, at Guaymas, was at Nogales Tuesday evening, return ing home from a visit in Tucson, where he had taken his family.
 Alex. Carpena has completed his new building on Morley avenue, and next week will move his stock of goods into the new structure from the Wise building adjacent.
 Monday morning Mir. Arcus Reddoch went to Tucson with his nephew, Herbert Wood, who has registered as a student in the preparatory department of the University of Arizona.
 Sunday evening MT. R. L. Long, second assistant general mananer of the Randolph railway lines in Arizona and Mexico, was at No- gales en route southward in the private car Pocahontas.
 Tuesday evening MT. A. A. Cos sard, formerly with the Interna. tionaI Drug Store, came over from Phoenix, where he makes now his headquarters, and the gentleman was here couple Of days.
 Clothing cleaned and repaired. Second hand clothing bought. West siie of arroyo opposite THE OASIS office. TERESA RODRIGUEZ. |.
 Hon. Eugene $. Ives, an aspirant for the United States senate, was a visitor at Nogales early in the week, and on Monday evening the gentleman addressed large audience in Masonic hall.
 Tuesday evening there was at Nogales, en route southward in his private car, Sinaloa, Mir. R. H. Ingram, first assistant general manager of the Randolph railway lines in Arizona and Mexico.
 Wednesday work commenced upon demolition of the Bojorquez building on International street and Morley avenue, and new building on the new line of Morley avenue will be constructed upon the site.
 Monday Nogales was visited by Mir. J. J Smith, general manager for the San Javier Copper Com pany, who was returning from a visit in the East to the scene oI operations in the Alamos district of Sonora.
 Sunday morning MT. Robert Graham of Hermosillo, was at No- gales, en route to Phoenix, where ha 1, nom and will ho cntna uoolo
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
Methodist Church Notes,

Friday evening the K. O. K. A s will enjoy their annual banquet.
 President Marsh is planning for a rollcall meeting for the Epworth League in the near future.
 The Ladies Aid society will serve a Strawberry Supper at the church Fri. day evening, June ?.
 A. fine lecture was lgiven in the church Wednesday evening by Rev. E. x. Ninde of Mathewson street church, Providence, under the aus. pices of the Rho Delta class. His lee ture, "The Homes and Tombs of Egypt, was an account of his person. al experiences and observations during his trip to Egypt. The graphic des- criptions and amusing incidents made the lecture intensely interesting. Dr. Ninde is one of the finest speakers heard in this city. Preceding the lee ture a piano duet was given by Miss Elizabeth Rawley and Leslie Heath, also vocal duet by Mrs. Rawley and Miss Rawley, both of which were very pleasing, After the lecture the Rho Delta class served their annual banquet to the officers and teachers of the Sun day school and invited guests. The tables were beautifully spread, the class colors, purple and gold, being much in evidence, and between forty and fifty were served. The menu con sisted Of chicken salad, rolls, cake, ice cream and fruit punch. Toasts follow. ed which were given by Mrs. Gas coigne, teacher of the Rho Delta class; Rev. F.. w. Beleher, Rev. C. II. Van Natter, Rev. Samuel Thatcher, class history by Mrs. Gilbert. and the final toast by Dr. Ninde who was given a hearty Chautauqua salute. A duet by Mrs. Heath and Miss Foster and a solo by Miss Foster were also given. The occasion was one of great pleasure and profit 10 all who attended and The Rho Delta class certainly deserve great credit for this successful affair.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
Both Legs Cut Off

Paul O'Neil, age 23 years, lost both legs Tuesday afternoon hen he at tempted to steal a ride on Webster bound freight train. The legs were severed below the knee.
 O'Neil lives in Webster and stole a ride to Putnam on & freight train. When he got into the railroad yard near the foundry he saw another train pulling out. He thought it would take him back home and attempted to board it. He slipped down between the cars and the wheels passed over his legs. The accident was witnessed by some of the train crew and by sec tion hands. They went to his assist ance and word was immediately sent to have the ambulance come for him. He was rushed to the Day kimball hospital and his legs amputated, and Wednesday his condition was consid- sidered critical.
 Word was telephoned to his mother and sister, and ,they came from Web ster in the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
Editorial Scraps.

Aviation is being lauded for the grest improvements made in flying, but like the automobile Its most notable work is in killing or wounding those who use 1t or else innocent parties. In Paris lest Sunday government mono plane got beyond the control of It's driver and plunged among group of spectators killing the French Minister Of War and severely injuring the Pre- mier of France and his son.
 Terms Of peace have at length been agreed upon by the two warning parties in Mexico, but that does not seem to have brought peace to that dis tracted Republic. Not only is fighting going on in some Of the provinces but divisions have broken out between the revolutionary leaders that threatens a state of anarchy AS soon as the new government decided upon begins to ex- ercise authority.
 The Lake Mohonk Conference, one of the oldest and most prominent Peace conferences, held it's annual ses. sions the present week, closing Friday.
 New Britain has had visit from Admiral Matsun of the Japanese Navy and made q thorough inspection of all the business operations of that enter prising industrial city. Someone like Hobson may say the Admiral was merely acting AS spy to learn what may be procured here when war be- tween Japan and this nation begins.
 4 judge in Chicago has decided that man has a right to steal an umbrella when Il is raining and he has no money to buy one, but cautiously admonishes the fellow that had stolen an umbrella at department store, that he must not do il again or he would be pun ished.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
Fire Threatens Business Section

An alarm of fire from Box Al at 6.25 last Thursday evening called the fire men to extinguish blaze in the Eagle Tailoring Company's shop in the up- per floor of the Bradley building on NJ ain street. The flames were quickl ly put out by the use of chemicals and garments in the shop. The former was used to put out the blazing woodwork, i, the latter to smother blazing gasoline
 The building Is wooden structure and stands between two other wooden structures. Had the tire gotten the upper hand the whole business section about the Square would have been in danger. The fire was caused by the ignorance of the proprietor of the shop as 10 the inflamable proclivities of gas olene. He had been warned by the dealer from whom he purchased il that he had better take more care or he would some day be blown through his window. It was his custom to keep the oil ir' tin pail or tin can. Thurs day evening he had his can sitting within few feet of his gas stove and opened an outer door, hung up skirt and began to sponge it. The open door caused draught and of a sudden there was burst of flame that filled the little front room and things began burning rapidly. By quick, hard work the fire was put out. The wood work was charred and some garments were burned. The proprietor states his loss As $50, and says he was not in sured. He had hts left hand some. what burned during the excitement.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
Congregations Church Notes

Next Saturday the Pages Of Arthu from WilIimantic will spend the dal with us, thus giving our boys the priv ilege Of returning the hospitality the. enjoyed a year ago. They will reacf Putnam on the 10.30 train, and will b' escorted to the Castle Room where [ combined meeting of the Castles vii be held. After lunch the remainder o the day will be spent in sports and in a general good time.
 Next Sabbath being the Sunday be fore Memorial Day it is proposed to ar range services appropriate to the occs. sion. The c. A. R., W. K. C., Ladies of ths Grand Army, Sons Of Veterans, l Spanish War Veterans, and the local | Grange, have been invited to partici. pate in the service. The music will be entirely the war songs that were so popular tifiy years ago.,
 The members of the choir wish to express their appreciation Of the re- freshing thoughtfulness of our Pastor and wife, with the assistance of Miss Hall, for so kindly interrupting the rehearsal on Friday evening by the means of delicious cake and ice cream.
 For nearly year the members Of the K. 0. K. A. and the P. of A, have been working for and anticipating with pleasure the summer outing at Oak Bluffs and BrOokline, \. II. The conditions under which the outing may be had are different from those of A year ago so that this year any one Of the members may join the party by the payment Of a sum that depends upon the faithfulness to obligations during the year.
 1t Is possible that the P. of A. may go to Oak Bluffs instead of New Hsmp- shire, thus giving them more desi- able outing. The announcement of the standing of the members will be made early next month and the ex- eursions will take place probably the last weeks in June.
 One of the most enjoyable meetings Of the Ladies Social Circle was held at the home of Mrs. C. NJ. Letters on Grand View Monday afternoon. IL took the form of porch party. In spite of the heat in every other part of the city there WAS a little breeze on Grand View, fact which the ladies appreciated. Little Misses Genevieve Letters and Helen Wheaton gave en- tertaining fecitations. Pineapple ices, waters and frappe were served by the hostess. The president, Miss. S Eliz abeth Clarke, conducted the business meeting, Mrs. A. L. Mansfield acting as secretary.
 The following Is the list of officers elected at the annual meeting of the Kings Daughters held at the home Of Mrs. George Cockell, Grove street, on Tuesday afternoon:
 Leader, Mrs. C. D. Sharpe.
 Vice leader, Mrs. l.. 0. Williams.
 Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. A. K. Cole.
 Assistant secretary, Mrs. $, Nikolofi.
 Investigating committee, Mrs. $. Nikoloti, Mrs. C. D. Sharpe, Miss Liz Zie Child.
 Sewing committee, Mrs. George Cockell, Mrs. Justin Green, Mrs. w. II. Longden.
 Floral committee, Mrs G. E. Shaw, Mrs. George Pratt, Mrs. Mabel A. Ran dal.
 Mrs. Cockell and Mrs. F. F. Clarke served a delicious lunch. The circle has done a great deal of charitable work in a quiet way.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
Congressional Notes.

The fight to oust Senator Lorimsr was resumed in the Senate with action in several different quarters of so plainly hostile character that 1t Is is almost inevitable unless evidence strikingly favorable to his cause Is brought out in the investigation which Is almost certain.
 Representative Reilly of Meriden is the only Connecticut member of the House in Washington. The others are in Connecticut on business. Repre- sentative Hill is expected back early this week.
 Three members of the Senates com mittee on the judieiary-Messrs. Root Dillingham; and Brandegee-put them. selves on record as altogether hostile to the proposed change in the organic law with regard to the election of Uni- ted States senators.
 A resolution amending the interstate commerce law to permit the granting of passes to members of the C. A. R., when attending eneampments Of the order, was adopted by The Senate to. day.
 That few years ago the big lumber companies agreed on the curtailment of production, that prices were fixed by committee and that printed price lists were sent to ali the firms as a means of controlling the market, were the assertions made by witness today custer suit against the lumber trust The witness said that setting of prices was discontinued.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
PUBLIC UTILITIES
 REPORTS COME IN
Majority For Two Commissions
 Minority For One.
SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW PASSED
ssests Rs~srsss itself Despite se~aeor psei<s EAerts-fhevSssr Astsrs Out s,d sass ls Tv-csd po~n-tSsoss Astt,es Auto eiH.
Especial Correspos5epoel

Hartford, May 24.-At last the prs-
 hc utilities bill report-two reports, ID fact They came into the senate ye-'- terday. The majority report provides
 for an1her commission of three to | take charge of all other public service | corporations except railroads and troi- | levs and the retention of the present
 state railroad commission. Tbe minor | fly report provides for single com mission to take over all public utili-
 lies of any kind and the abolition of
 the present railroad commission. There are t0 be three commissioners at sala-
 rics of s5.0O0 4 year as against three
 at 5000 d year fin the majority re
 port Tue minority report follows the
 State Business Mems association bill Tn q general way, furnishing jurisdic- ion over rates. service and capitaliza-
 tion
 Senator Mahan. House Chairman Banks of the judiciary committee and
 Mezsrs. Stewart of North Stonington,
 Isbell of 8nsonia, Reynolds of East
 Haddam. Huxford of Stamford and Hotehkiss of New Haven signed the
 majority report and Senator Judson.
 -enate chairman of the committee, and
 Messrs Tingier of Vernon. the Demo
 cratic leader of the house; Hunting
 ton of Windsor and Etheride of Thom-
 aston signed the minority report Mir. Huntingdon is credited with teing against all commiSsions; but. feeling that the minority bill had the lesser chance he signed it. The matter will hardly be taken up in the senate this
 week in all likelihood
 Sunday Liquor Bill Passed. The house spent lot of time today
 on the matter of election of county
 commissioners by the people Demo cratic bill which has been before sev- eral recent general assemblies. Many 1 Democrats made speeches on it, though | it was a foregone conclusion that 1t would be defeated One or two Re publicans favored 1t also, and the vote | showed that there were Republican votes for It. The vote was by roll call and stood 113 to % against the propo- | siton
 l Meantime the senate was struggling | with the measure which would permit
 hotels to sell liquors To guests on Sun | days. described below. Last week this | bill was rejected. then rescued and ta- | bed. and fl was the order of the day l today Senators Peck. Judson and 1 Brinsmade made eloquent speeches | against it. the first making the effort of the session, hut the senate passed
 it after amending it somewhat, but not
 in the main features. by d vote of 24
 to G. The senate also passed the Nor wieh charter the first commission charter for d Connecticut city, which
 has already passed the house.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
Donation 10 Hospital

Msss Alice Storer of Newport, R. l., has donated si00 10 the Day kimbaIl hospital. The money was sent 10 Dr. $. E. Overlook of Pom.ret to be used as he saw it, IL will be used 10 purcha ase utensils and sterilizers. Miss Storer, while spending the summer in Pom- fret, learned of the hospital and the good work il was doing Such .recog. milton of its valuable work is most en- couTaging 10 all who are interested in the institution.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
Mother Gray Sweet Pow ders for Children

Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and are pleasant remedy for worms. Used by mothers for - years. They never fail. Al sll drug. gists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, A. $. olmsted, LeRoy, NY. is-22