davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
new ALARM COMPANY
IS ORGANIZED HERE
Rival to Old Gamewell System
viii Seek Footing in
Honolulu.

With the incorporation of the DEMO
Telephone Fire Alarm Company of Ha-
waii, papers for which were filed in
the Office of the treasurer yesterday
morning. hostihties between the DEMO
and the older Gamewell system have
formally begun and long battle for
of the older company's resistance to
the invasion of its younger rival.
Both companies handle and install
city and private FIRE alarm systems and
each has points in it's system which it
claims to be superior to those of it's
rival. The Gamewell at present is the
system in vogue here, but the new COM
pany of Hawaii, which is a branch of
the DEMO Electric Company of Roches-
ter, New York, claims to be more mod
ern and superior in many ways and
will attempt to supersede the old Game
well system here.
The new system has supplanted the
Gamewell in many of the larger West
ern cities and has also made its influ-
ence felt in the East, where it has been
in use in New York City for a number
Of years. At resent the company Is
attempting to gain foothold in the
Middle West, where it is carrying on
fight similar to the movement com
menced here.
Officers of the corporation, which has
paid.up capital stock of $4,000, are
R. w. Shingle, resident; A. l.. Castle,
vice. president; f. NJ. Campbell, secre-
tary; A. N Campbell, treasurer. With
C. b. Potter of San Francisco, these
four constitute the directors.
Incorporators of the company are
Robert w. Shingle, Albert N. Campbell,
Alfred l.. Castle, Eugene NJ. Campbell,
and c. b. Potter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
COMBINED ARMY
DOUBLE TURKEYS
An Effective Fighting Force Of
Over 100000 Ready to War
on Ottoman Empire.

Should Turkey be compelled to fight
he combined forces of the countries
now opposed to her--Gieece, Bulgaria
Servia and possibly Montenegro and
Roumania--she would have to face an
army superior in numbers and fully the
equal of the Sultan's army in actual
lighting strength, says the San Iran
cisco Chronicle. Turkey could mobilize
within week an army on her border
aggregating between $4,000 and $751;
900 men, without calling on the troops
now in Tunis and Arabia. Opposed to
his, Greece has for active field ser
vice over $4,000 soldiers; Burgaria
nearly $4,000 men, Servia 100000 sol
diers and Montenegro and Roumania
combined 100000 more. Should these
Eve countries act IN unison, the com
bined strength against the troops of the
Crescent would total over 100000,
double the fighting strength of the OF
toman Empire Should Montenegro and
Roumania refuse to be drawn into the
quarrel the force against the Turks
would be 100000, over 100000 more
than the Sultan could muster, record
ing to his present fighting strength.
In equipment, the combined armies
of Greece, Bulgaria and ServIa are be
lieved to be superior to that of Tur.
key. While the Turkish army is thor.
oughly Europeanized in every depart
n ent and her calvary equal to some of
the great powers, great changes have
taken place in the past ten years in the
armies of those countries which may
oppose her. The army of Greece is to
a large extent an untried machine. Her
forces have just passed through
transition stage. The whole army has
been recognized and now resembles
in. many important features the eifec-
tive British fighting machine. The
troops have ali been rearmed with the
| Mannlicher Schonauer rifle and are said
to be equal to those of any of her
neighbors.
] The Bulgarian army is modelled to
large extent on the Russian plan.
The army is very large in proportion
to the population, which is only $780,
600. The force is of the most modern
| type in every way and the training of
the troops, especially in musketry, is
said to be very good. The Bulgarian
troops are also armed with the Mann
licher rifles.
| Servla, with Its luU,OuO nghtlng men
equipped with Mauser rifles, is per-
haps not on the same basis as the
Greek army, but stands up well with
the armies of Europe. The troops of
Montenegro and Roumania are about
on par with those of Servia.
According to past performances the
Ottoman troops are better fighters, man
for man, than those of the combined
forces. However, the Turkish troops
since the overthrow of the old sultar
and the accompanying disorder have
been in bad state of disorganization
while the armies of Greece and Bull
gana have steadily increased in eff
cheney and organization. Outnumberet
almost two to one by an army bette
equipped and organized, yet possibly
with the great weakness of lack of co
operation, Turkey faces momeDtoui
crisis in her career of many crises.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11

Monday, October 81, waikiki.kai.
Tuesday, October %, .........
Wednesday, October 90, Magoon
Block.
Thursday, October "a, Emma Square.
Friday, October 25, Pauoa Park.
Saturday, October 20, Waianae.
Monday, October 2S, ...........
Tuesday, October 30, Palace Square.
Wednesday, October 80, Atkinson
Park.
Thursday, October 81, Pauoa Church.
Friday, November /, ...........
Saturday, November 2, Waipahu.
Fifth District.
Monday, October IA, Pumping Sta
tion.
Tuesday, October 10, ......
Wednesday, October 16, Liliha and
School.
Thursday, October II, Iwilei.
Friday, October IS, Nuuanu and Jack
lane
Saturday, October 10, ...........
Monday, October 81, Banyan tree.
Tuesday, October %, ......,,....
Wednesday, October 23, Liliha and
Wyllie.
Thursday, October "a, Dowsett lane.
Friday, October %, King and Kane
hameba ~ road,
Saturday, October 90, .,,.,.,,,,,.
Monday, October 2s, amman.
Tuesday, October 20, Kaiulani tract
Wednesday, October 80, Kalihiwaena
Thursday, October 81, Kapiolani
tract,
Friday, November ], .,.,..,.,,,,
Saturday, November 2, ..,.,,,t,,
Monday, November 4, closing Of the
campaign AZ Aala Park
For the outside districts, the follow,
Ing meetings have been arranged, and
NJ these gatherings Candidate Me-
Candless will be assisted by both the
legislative ana eeuniy tiekeisi
Thursday, October ~ kancoha
mofninRi Waihane, evening,
saturday, October 10 Walalua, eye
mug.
Wednesday, october 2s~ Kaneohs
m0rningi Malhane, evening
Thunday, October ~ '- iais, eve
nlna
fdapy October 20 waislsa, sys
alag
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
tFlom Thursday Adveruserl

visitors were almost powerless for n
time before Collins, but they fought
like bulldogs and at the end of the
first half of the eighth inning had one
run lead.
The Bostons then tied it in their half,
as the thousands yelled. Collins was
yanked out in the eighth and went to
the bench in tears, while Hall went in
in his place. Hall pitched until the
tenth, when he was yanked out of the
game too, Bedient replacing him. In
the tenth inning New York scored on
Merkle's triple and sacrifice fly by
Mccormack. who batted for Fletcher.
Boston came right back in their half
and tied the score on Iris Speaker s
hit through Schaefer, which went for
three bases, and Duffy Lewis clean
double.
The Red Sox went into today IS game
with a distinct advantage over their
! New York opponents, gained in their
stirring victory in the first game of the
series, played on the Polo Grounds in
New York yesterday. This advantage
came not only from the lead of one
game, but also from the great moral
support resulting from their hard
fought victory in the initial test
! Weather conditions for the second
MISREPRESENTATION ri \ sk**'k **a:sk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11

Summary - Stolen bases, Hooper,
Herzog, Stahl, Snodgrass. Three base
hits, Herzog, Murray, Yerkes, MerlSle,
Speaker Two base hits, snodgrass,
Hooper, Murray, Herzog, Lewis (2).
Sacrifice hit, Gardner. Sacrifice flies,
Herzog, Mccormack. Struck out, by
Collins, 4 by Bedient, by Mathew
son, A. First base on balls, of Hall,
Il or Bedicnt, ]. Pitchers records,
o hits, runs OFF Collins in 7 l'S in
nings; hits, ] run off Hall in 2 %
innings Hit by pitched ball, snod'
grass, by Bedont, Double play, Fetch
~ to lIerzog.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
DOLLS ATTRACT ATTENTION.

About the most attractive place on
Fort street, yesterday afternoon espe'
cially for tho Riddles, was the window
full Of dolls which Jordan y ls display
ing for tho Kings Daughters Nearly
an tho afternoon crowd Of little girls
gfown,ups aud even debutanies could DO
seen standing before the window ami
admifug tho dainty little figures with
iu, ono or two men were oven intef
esied enough 90 stop, aud Il Is hard 20
believe that woman over Rols 700
Old a. be attracted By d doll.
Those dolls Hlll hr On Halp for thu
hrnehi VI tho Old fDlks hons ~ mo
Royal llaealisp Hotel saturday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
DEMOCRATS MAKE
CAMPAIGN DATES
Will Spot City With Meetings
Every Working Day in
the Week.

The Democratic campaign committee
announced its program for the cam
paign yesterday and decided upon the
locations for the public meetings dur
ing the three weeks prior TO the cleo
ton. Sunday will be the only day left
10 the politicians TO rest their weary
bones, as meetings are proposed for
both the fourth aud fifth districts on
every other evening OF the week.
The list Of candidates has been d.
yided into two sections, aud according
20 the proposed plan those candidates
speaking 10 the fourth one evening viii
be given an opportunity of addressing
The electorate Of the 18th on the fol
lowing night
The following u the program as an
n0pneed
Fourth District
Monday, October ~, hoiliili
Tuesday, October 10, ,,t,,tttttt
Wednesday, October 10, Atkinson
Pafb,
Thursday, October ~ Laso epd
rpnehhoel
fadpy, 0eiohsg ls, psuos chufeh
Saturday, 0eiebgF ~, WsiegleNp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
QUICK RETURNS.

"Messrs. Hawaiian Gazette Coz
My classified advertisement offering
sets of British Colonial stamps for sale
brought quick return, selling my entire
collection of these stamps at trifling
expense for advertising. C. +.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11

The Honolulu Ad Club luncheon will
be served at the Palm Cafe, up stairs,
today at noon. II. Gooding Field will
read a very interesting paper on
Municipal and Political Advertis;
ing"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11

Kekanoha Of Laie went on record ne
opposed 10 tho uniona going into pol
fieF lle represented himsflf and hYe
other delegaiesl had tho pTOaios In hls
pocket aud had been Y0ling them
wanted Tbs secretary ~ pui "a d0wn
thai hei and tho other hye, through
hiW, kekhuaha, Nfni gn Tff0fi 40 OPP
POSED 10 tia lapni ini0 ihe pOlliiral
gems Three ~ f0uI and W macy IA
everybody an iha An0f fpuhe AZ ONES
and ihf samf lime anlil 100 ynis nas
falrn sfd lhf nHiou Hrni iniO pqliiiss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11

The hope Of the Giants who pitched
eleven innings of superb ball.
***%KM*Ss i, = i, ~. <:fss
made maniacs of every man, woman
and child that had crowded into the
great baseball Enclosure.
This leaves the world s series so far
played in Boston 3 favor, they having
won the first game yesterday in New
York. The second game will be re-
played on the Boston field tomorrow.
Christy Mathewson started the twirl-
ing for the National Leaguers. He
pitched sterling ball, but the Red Sox
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11

The great catcher Of tho American Rcd
kOa,
4sasFt4ksatBaaFBa44t&#s8#s
fnaRriH i0und him often enauEh io
20 lhno runs IN che lni one lu the
ana cad an0thef ln tho eighth Tho
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-24
ASK FOR ACCOMMODATIONS.
Republicans Are Seeking Means Fol-
Entertaining Their Party Workers.

A number of the Republican leaders
of the community met at the office of
District Attorney W. S. Wall Monday
afternoon and appointed a committee,
composed of DR.. c. A. Hascal and
Chas. Everett to canvass the town and
determine the available accommoda-
tions for the visitors that will be here
during the Republican convention early
next month. In ell accommodations
have already been determined for l52
people, all from the hotels and rooming
houses of the town, and private parties
having rooms to let at reasonable fig
ures should list the same with the gen.
tlemen composing the committee, as
there will undoubtedly be a call for ad-
ditional quarters. Places for at least
geo are desired before the list will be
closed, as it is believed that the town
will be called upon to entertain this
number at least during the Republican
convention week
In the meantime another committee,
composed of w. w. Williams, George
L. Sherman and Budd Williams, was
named as a finance body to raise an
entertainment fund for the G. o. P.
convention delegates.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-24
THE VERDI LUMBER COMPANY
Warehouse Building to be Start
ed Tomorrow and Sidetracks
Will be Installed Shortly.

Work will be started tomorrow on the
Verdi Lumber Co. 8 projected ware
house on Maine street near the railroad
track, and it is given out that operations
will be expediated in desire to get af-
fairs in shape that will allow of the
Verdi Company handling the supplies
of this valley along the lines originally
outlined. l.. D. Andrews, a representa-
tive of the firm has been busy the last
few days buying hogs from the farmers
of this section and a carload will be
shipped out within a few days. Mr..
Andrews also stated that his company
was in the local market for carload or
two of stock cows, those having bo-
vines of this sort for sale should get
in touch with her or Mr.. Cove)l.
The necessary arrangements have
been made with the railroad company
for the building of sidetracks to their
warehouse site, and in due course of
time the lumber department will be
moved to the Verdi holdings from its
present location, which will be retain
ed long enough to allow of the disposal
of the stock now on hand, thus obviat-
ing the expense of moving it.
The Verdi Company's field automo-
bile arrived in Fallon Monday and since
then has been used by Mr.. Andrews in
getting over the valley districts, where
he is meeting the men who toll and
produce
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-24
PAT McCARREN FOR JUDGE.
Is Seeking Democratic Nomination
For Supreme Court Judge And
Should Have Ii.

2. A. McCarren. of Washoe county,
has announced his candidacy for the
Supreme bench, to take the place of
Justice Sweeney, whose term ex-
pires December 31st. While Mr.. Nc
Carren resides in Washee county, and
while that has been, during the last
few years, the center of his activities,
he is, nevertheless, as well known in
this locality and in Churchill County as
he is in his home county and needs lit
tie or no introduction to the people of
this community. By reason of the wide
and extensive practice that he has en-
joyed in years past, he is known in
every county of the State and where
known his name is spoken Of in terms
of kindness and confidence. Those who
know him best have learned to admire
him and are constant in their friend
ship for him.
Pat" McCarren, as he is known to
his friends, was born and reared in
Washoe County and graduated from its
schools. Having read law for himself,
he was admitted to the bar by the Su-
preme Court of this state and took up
the practice of the law in Tonopah dur
ing the boom days in southern Nevada.
In 1906, by spontaneous request of the
people of Nye county he was elected
district attorney without opposition and
the high regard in which he was held
by the people of that community is best
represented by their action in raising
his salary from So, 900 year to 81, 500;
the highest salary ever paid to an off,
cial in any Office in this state. His
record as district attorney bespeaks the
character of the man-fearless in per-
forming duty, careful in his admins
tration, and above all, fair-minded, and
keen in the perception of right and
wrong. His record, while occupying
the office of district attorney of Nye
county, won for him the confidence of
the people of that community, the ad-
miration of many, and the warm, per-
sonal friendship of hundreds of the
citizens of southern Nevada.
In 1908 he refused to be a candidate
to succeed himself and in 1909 return
ed to Washoe county, where he has
since continued the practice of law.
His wide experience in the various
lines of law, together with his natural
ability makes him especially fitted for
the position which he now seeks.
Mr.. McCarren's candidacy for Justice
of the Supreme Court, will meet with
general approval among the people of
this community and we bespeak for
him their support in the coming pri-
mary and election.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-24
SMUDGE POT TESTS.
Jack Frost Victorious In The Skirm-
ish At The Merritt Orchard Sun
day Night.

The smudge pot tests that sre being
carried on in the A. K. Merritt orchard
south of town. which was selected as
an ideal spot for the experiments, have
not been uniformly successful, owing
to the almost unprecedently cold wealth
or that has held sway in the valley for
several weeks. Despite the attempts
of Mr.. Headley to keep Jack Frost out
of the orchard Sunday night, by chok-
ing him with the smoke fumes, the
mercury went down to sixteen degrees
above zero, which was quite cold enough
to get most of the fruit blossoms.
Fortunately the apples and other va
rietes of late blooming trees were not
out in bloom and unless another cold
spell comes along we will have a bump
er crop of these fruits, though peaches,
apricots, and other varieties of fruit
trees that bloom early have suffered to
degree that would seem to forbid
the growth of any crop during the
present season.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-24
THE NEVADA HILLS.
Has Newly Elected Directorate And
Lays Plans For Another Years
Operations.

Sundays Goldfeld Tribune says
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Nevada Hills Mining
company was held at Reno on Friday.
George Wingfield was reelected as
president, and the other officers are
w. II. Webber, vice president; c. f.
Burton, secretary and treasurer; E. A.
Julian, general manager, and Fred j
Siebert, consulting engineer. The di-
rectors are George Wingfeld, w, H..
Webber, G. +. Burton, j. K. Davis, j.
II. Carstairs, Chas. T.. Knox and w. b..
Johnson.
The mill resumed operation Mon
day, the 18th, after having been shut
down since January 11th through the
Gripping of the power plant of the
Pacific Power Company. The reports
from the mine and mill were highly en-
couraging, and the ore from the old
slopes will be mixed with ore from the
new workings, and the average will be
brought up to about $35 to $40 per ton.
From the time the mill was opened un'
til it closed down, it was working the
ore from the old Slopes, which aver
aged about s24.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-24
.PATRONIzE HOME INDUSTRY
Fallon Creamery is an Institution
That Should be Patronized by
Every Loyal Local Resident.

The Fallon Creamery Company is
now in the best condition since its in
auguration. A steady demand for its
product has been the rule of late, and
the farmers who furnish the cream are
increasing in number. Prompt pay
ments by the creamery for the cream
received has served TO increase the con-
fidence in which the creamery is held.
Local tradesmen generally, with one ex-
ception, recognizing the Importance the
creamery bears in its relation to the
welfare of the community, carry the
local butter exclusively, and it would
seem that as time goes along Falon
will have more and more reason to be
proud of its butter manufacturing
plant. which is almost a model of ex-
cellence.
Lately, it has been deemed necessary
by the board of managing directors to
change the butter label to a distinct
form that will preclude confusion in the
future with imported products from
other sections, and in a short time the
wrapper will be printed with a green
ink, which will make it still more dis
distinctive.
Manager Mulder is lately devotng
part of his energy to a campaign that
is calculated to impress the local pub
lie with the Importance of according
him unanimous support. When it is
Ion creamery has dsbursed upwards of
$25, 600 in actual cash in the community
in little more than a year, all of which
would otherwise have been sent away
and lost to local trade channels it must
be figured that the creamery has really
been worth just S25, 900 in cash to the
fact it is certainly strange that even
the most short sighted should deem it
good business policy to forsake the To-
cal creamery in favor of inferior i'm
portations, against which Mr.. Mulder is
just now busily warning the public.
The local business firms who carry
the Fallon creamery butter exclusively
and as loyal firms are entitled to the
patronage of people who want to see
their section grow through encourag-
ing home industry are: w. W. Will
liams, Grob & Bingham, A. c. Burton
and the Fallon slaughtering g. Supply
Co.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-04-24
PLANS FOR WATER AND LIGHT
City Authorities Are Busy With
Work of Getting Affairs
In Readiness.

Appropos the plans for the city's
water system that is rapidly nearing
completion, plans are being formulated
by the city officials that will include a
rate for the city's water that will make
it a convenience easy to be had by all
our residents. Rather than charge an
exorbitant price for city water service
the men at the head of our city's af-
fairs have given it out that it is their
conviction that Fallon residents should
have the maximum amount of water
for the least figure possible. This would
mean that the city at large would re-
ceiye its benefits in the form of lawns.
flowers and shrubbery, the culture of
which is to be encouraged by liberal
policy on the part of the city.
Mayor Sherman and all the members
of the city board have given it out that
rather than nculcate high finance in
the city's water system policy they
prefer to see the yards of the house
holders made beautiful, which is after
all wise policy. When the water rates
are framed shortly this idea will be a
predominant one.
City Electrician l.. w. Crehore has
ordered practically the complete equip
ment for the city's proposed electrical
system, everything save transformers
and meters having been included in the
list of orders placed, and Mr.. Crehore
estimates that the work of installing
will be in progress by the middle of
May. Present plans include about thirty
five street lights for the town, which
rather than being of the arc type will
be of the Tungsten type, which, Mr..
Crehore says will have relatively the
same efficiency but will consume a vast
ly less amount of juice. Fallon will be
one of the best lighted towns anywhere
with the completion of its system as
now planned. In addition to the lights
that Will be provided on the streets by
the city, there is being planned large
number of advertising electrical dis
plays by local business firms and some
have even suggested the placing of a
"Wateh Fallon Grow" sigh on the top
of Fallon butte.