davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
.SQUARER|GGERs
ARE NOW RAGING
AROUND THE HORN

The bark Foohng Suey and the ship
John Ena set out for Philadelphia with
full sugar cargoes last week from Ma
hukona and Hilo respectively, and the
trip around the Horn viii be a closely
contested race. Both of the big wind
tanners have regulations to maintain,
and although the John Ena is several
days behind the Foohng Suey in the
start Skipper Olsen is confident that
he will reach the Delaware Breakwater
before the Foohng Suey. Shipper Will
lett of the bark says~that if the Foohng
Suey's sails hold together he will not
only maintain his lead, but will gain
enough on the big ship to demonstrate
the superior sailing qualities of his own
craft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
.F|L|P|NOs STEADILY
PROGRESSING SAYS
GOV. GENERAL FORBES

NEW YORK, May Nv. Cameron
Forbes, Governor General of the Philip.
pine Islands, who had not been away
from Manila in nearly four years, ar
rived in this city yesterday on board
the Lusitania, of the Cunard line.
Governor Forbes will be ON leave of
absence in this country until Septem-
Der, when he will return to his post.
He was enthusiastic in discussing con.
ditions in the Philippines yesterday.
"The effect of the Payne tariff law
has been most striking and in the last
three years under the stimulus of free
trade with the United States business
and industry in tho islands have taken
a real start" he said. "The antici
pated falling of in revenues did not
follow, and the islands have continued
to pay all expenses of administration
from revenue without any assistance
from the United States. There is a bet
ter understanding than formerly be-
tween merchants and the government
and between Americans and Filipinos.
"It must not be inferred, however,
that the islands have reached condi-
ton of great prosperity, but only that
the upward movement has begun.
Steady progress is being made in the
administration of justice, extension and
improvements of railroad facilities and
public health. In the latteR instance
conditions have so much improved that
the islands can now be declared a
healthful country and Manila a health.
full city" d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
ABANDON HOPEOF
SAVING JAPANESE
PARTY FROM sitfEro anAncHEs
rLANBs or TANTALus ron
BODY ~ VAIN

A carefully organized searching party
Of forty Japanese, including practically
all The members Of the shinpo stan,
searched Tantalus and the surrounding
territory for many miles yesterday for
the body Of the missing clerk kawada
who was lost on the mountain last Sun.
day, and returned last night without
a clue Editor sheba Of the Hawaii
Shinpo, who returned from Hawai- sat.
urday morning, led the search in per
son and divided his party up in such
a fashion that every possible trail and
byway in the mountains was included
in the search.
The big party of japanese assembled
at the shinpo office yesterday morning
at seven O'Clock and while one gIolp
followed the wagon road to Tantalus,
the other party took TO the trail. When
they had all arrived at the summit of
Tantalus they formed into six parties
started out in six different directions
subdivided as they went along and re-
turned to the office by score of routes
The whole force reassembled at -four
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon, wet, tired
and without a clue to report. The rain
and fog prevented the effective use OF
the field glasses with which many OF tn.
men were equipped The police have
not taken the matter up, with the
exception of High Sheriff henry's mer
who have been out with the dogs sever
al times this week and as all of the
Japanese find it impossible to get away
during the week the search will prob
ably be dropped now.
HThere is no reason to believe thai
this is a case of suicide, - said Edito
Sheba last night. 81 am convinced
that Kawada met with an accident. HI
came to work about six months ag'
from Japan and until month ago work
ed with a brother who has a stor'
in Hilo. For the past month h
has been employed as a clerk by TIN
Hawaii Shinpo and has been quite con
tented and has taken an interest in hi
work. His associates all testify tina
he was very cheerful and happy. II
was nearsighted wore glasses constant
ly and it may be that he lost his glasses
lost his footing and fell over preci
pice. If he died of heart failure, a
has been suggested, he certainly woul
not be far from one of the trails an
we covered every possible path today.
1t is generally conjectured that tn
young japanese fell into a crevice j
the rocks or over precipice and Will
he may not have been instantly kille
he was probably so seriously injure
that he was unable to reach a habita
ton and has certainly persisted by thi
time. unless he is subsistiRg on guava
in some remote gulch which the searcl
ing parties have overlooked
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21

LONDON, May Arr Joseph Mar
tin, NJ. p, formerly Prime Minister of
British Columbia, said today that the
attitude of Mr.. G. +. Foster, until a
fow.days ago acting Premier of Canada,
was absurd.
"Canada," he said, "already is a
business adjunct of the United States.
Despite the high tariff, it does more
business with the United States than
all the rest of the world put together.
"With reciprocity the Canadian
farmers would be able to get at least
twenty cents more a bushel for Cana
dian wheat in the United States. When
you put that up to the farmers politics
will disappear.
cit is ridiculous to talk about reel.
procity being dead forever. 1t win be
very live factor at the next election.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
Reciprocity Far From Dead,
Says Mr.. J. Martin, N. P.

There is general feeling in the East
aud West against the present high
tariffs
Mr.. w. S. Fielding and Sir Frederick
Borden left for Canada from Liverpool
on board the Empress of Ireland this
evening. Commenting ON President
Taft s letter TO Mr.. Roosevelt, Sir Fred.
erick said:
President Taft is politician; a
very bad one, think, who was doing
his utmost to carry his point"
Mr.. Fielding declined to talk.
Only the unionist yellow press here
is demanding Mr.. Bryce s recall. The
sober unionist and all the liberal news
papers insist that the ambassador sim
ply did his duty as the representative
of the British government at Wash
ington in furthering the reciprocity
negotiations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
sIBYL PREDICTS
GOOD FORTUNE, BUT
STEALS HIS RING

The Establishments of clever Fill
Pine lass who professed to read palms
and look into the future, cost Fred
Noyes, theatrical man who has been
in and about Paia recently, diamond
which he values at $3.50, and which he
has always guarded with greatest. care.
The Filipino stopped him to "mooch"
the price of coffee and lunch and af.
ter he had given her twenty-five cents
the woman offered to tell his fortune.
Noyes spread out his palm, listened to
the long prophecy of great good fortune
and impending wealth and went his
way. About an hour later he discovered
that the sibyl had taken the diamond
The culprit has not been captured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
DISCUSS HILo RAILWAY.

In conference in the Governor q
Office yesterday the location of the Hilo
railway at Waiakea, Hilo, was worked
out. The conference was attended by
the attorney general, the superintendent
of public works and L. A. Thurston,
representing the railroad. There will
be new right of way along the water.
front, scenic railway around the har.
Dor and the company win surrender
part Of the present yard area to con.
form with the new street plan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
SH|NGLE FOR MAYOR
LATEST SUGGESTION

One of the tickets being put forth
for the Republican county campaign is
headed by Robert Shingle for mayor
Mr.. Single is now the city treasurer.
IL. Won Holt is on the same ticket for
treasurer. William T. Rawlins is named
for sheriff and Henry van Gieson for
deputy sheriff. For supervisors in al
dition to Eben Low, and c, N. Arnold
the ticket makers have named Dan
Logan again, Jim Quinn. who has an
nouneed his candidacy and Andrew
Cox, former member of the board
James Jaeger who has been prominent
ly mentioned has found no place ON this
ticket as yet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
Striking Baseball Players
Stand Firms No Game Today

PHILADELPHIA Pennsylvania. MAS THERE cln eHe
he Detroit Tigers ana tts rhhdeha Athletics i0iay con
Mack taking ntt So ne aAe Of ue Detroit
ah and decline metu statement regarding thef attitude
President Han iohnoh o che American League last night
he proposes m the support ho giving enc
the Detroit and tho who suspended
Cobb striking insulting spectator Me- johnson
be planning players 10 supant the strikers Of thc
who win probably be oullawed,
The strikers held conference yesterday afternoon which
Is understood that they discussed plans for the formation players
protective association.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
FLAMES DAMAGE
HOUSTON A MILLION

HOUSTON, Texas, May 20. - Fire
which broke out IN the business see
ton of this city yesterday morning
swept through the entire district be-
fore noon, and did more than one mil
lion doliars worth of damage before
they could be checked. The fire depart
ment and the national guard as well
as squads of citizens did all in their
power to stay the march of the con
fiagratlon, but in vain. Dynamite was
finally used effectively in halting the
fire. No lives are reported to have
been lost but there were several cases
of fire fighters being overcome by the
smoke and several were injured by
falling timbers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
.R|CHESON SAYS he
IS READY TO DIE

BOSTON, Massachusetts, May Co.
Tho Rev. Clarence Richeson, former
pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church of
Cambridge, was Informed last night
that he must die early Tuesday morn
ing for the murder of Miss Avis LIN
nell, October IA, 1911.
The young preacher later gave out
statement with in structions that il
be read after his death. He announced
that he is prepared to die. lie will
be electroeuted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
TILTED BECAUSE
He DRANK, BARON
KILLS HIMSELF

CHICAGO, Illinois, May 20. Be
cause the woman he loved refused to
marry him owing to his habits Henry
Spruck Won Armenthal, a wealthy
German nobleman, killed himself here
last night. In note which was found
by the coroner, Won Armenthal said:
81 am weary of this. The finest
woman in all the world is lost to me
because / am drunkard. -
"Fhe finest woman in all tho
world,p lis Mrs. Francis Rosenblatt,
niece of the late Nelson Morris, the mil
liopaire pork packer. She recently
broke her engagement with Won AR.
menthhl ioil the ground that he was q
habitual adrankaFd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-21
RRLIEP ZOE suFPERRRs.

Stubborn attacks of dysentery which
defy other treatment yield promptly to
Chamberlain g Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rkoea Remedy. It always gives relief.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
Mrs. r. Il. Cei..sas.

Nrs. Ruth Caroline Collins.
WAC vas the daughter Of Alien
and Lucinda HU1phriee, vas
born in the state Of Alsoana,
FEB. -. 1879. With her parents
she removed 10 Mississippi when
= child. In July 1872 she Vas
married to Dr.. F. u Collins. vho
preceded her several years ago
to the spi.it world. She entered
iato rest ~ the hone Of her
daughter and sO1-ia-lA=. Mr..
and Mrs.. Joe Anderson. IN Ab-
oevilie. Mss. on sept -. 1912,
s. - o'eloek H., a. tie ripe age
Of nearly 81.
Mrs. Collins has bsen c citizen
OF lafayette county since child
h I'D. and belonged 10 one CT the
o.ies. and mes; kolo-el families
iaa; ever lived II the comfy.
Shs vas the 1fsa ehssi - :
family Of Is children. y % vnon
l;ye1 y x grO@G- FoEr sisters
survive her. ralrly; SIrs- Sa.in2
Moore e Oxtord, Mrs. Allie COL
ans, sJrs. Lea Hal All Yrs.
.;elry Bunch al q Texas.
Mr.. Collins s2s the I-ssAer %
six children. i've Of whom lived
70 se grown. Thee axe n0s iv-
ing, namely; Dr.. George Collins,
Ms. Charlie Campbell, both oi
Okl1ho-1s. aai Mrs joe AEds=-
son, Of Aooevs.le. Mss, where
she spent her last wears and where
she died. She leaves 3 number
@ grandchildren.
Her conversion took place dur
inS her early vom11AO9a. SiGee
that tine she hal been a consist
ant necaoe- OF the Ba2,iSs Church
She lived ! beautiful CHRISTIAN
lie, 1 modest. humble, quiet lie.
She leaves behind her Ike aroma
Of : weI spent LIE ard -'Aer cali
6rea r.se up and eallher blessed. .
FuueraI services were eOnGuet
ed n the hone b the writer and
u 3 O'Clock pm She <as laie
10 rest IN TIE Ao5eyllie cemetery
% await the blessed resurrection
Of the just W l. hAEGlS-g
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
Palace Theatorium
LAMB & DOWNING. Prorri<sors
Moving Pictures Every Night
Matinee Saturday Aiternoea-
Prices SC and loo
Mrs. ]. C Tuvsr.

Died on Friday. Sept. 20sh AZ
her home near YOcons, Mrs j.
C. Tarver, one of the best known
and most esteemed citizens of
Lafayette county.
Mrs. Tarver, who was Miss
Henrietta Markeue, was the
daughter OF Mr.. J. z MarSeste.
and was educated 81 the old
Union Female College. She was
an accomplished and lovabie Ia
DIV, and had many friends in the
county and at Oxford where she
spent much of her early youth
Mrs. Tarver leaves q husband
and two children. Mr.. Elmo Tar
yer and Mrs. Ed. Matthews and
a number of other relatives e
mourn her loss. Her death was
particularly sad and her devoted
family have the sympathy Of
many friends
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

krsSELL,
sliding. formerly
?. II. WriSat-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

Judge W. \. Roane announces
the engagement Of his daurhte-
Minnie Martin, and Mr.. R;chsra
Alexander Beard, Jr.. formerly
OF Knoxville now Of Atlanta lie
marriage to take place az MS
home. 524 West Peachtree street
Nov. y. The multitude Of or
lord friends Of the fair bride VA,
their congratulations and best
wishes.
Miss LoIvisa Cullen, younees,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Lin5urn
Cullen were married at the resi-
denee Of the brides parents on
Lake street Tuesday afternoon at
: o clock 10 Mr.. Roland Crawford
Of the Delta Oaly a few friends
were presentto witness the cere-
mony by Rev. W. W. Mitchell
but this entire community viii
JOIN in best wishes for the future
happiness Of both.
Miss Lilly Dilia-i. ot near Tn-
pelo, Is visiting Miss Ella Pesues
near Burgess On last SA,u-iay
afternoon 4 pleasant entertain
ment was given IN her honor at
the Diilari hone. Misses Helen I
aud Repie Browning, Messrs. Ar
thur and Edward Bacon and Fred /
Browning were among the invit-
e. guests. The time vas passed !
II music and games. Dainty re-
freshn ents were served.
For SALE-A Registered BecS-
shire Soar as good as the test
VII sell for cash or trade for
cattle. +
J. :. GooLs3V.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
To tie PrhEc.

On ard after Ocs- it, al par
ties that az not in business On
:he Squsre. when ordering feed
stuff. remember that / an selling
f1r Cash sni II the money = EoS
a uos paid before the goods are
delivered - az the tl-re of telsv-
cry. the goods VII. je brolel,
back By tAs delivery by vii
net carry accounts
B. 5. RUsSE-L.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
SAVED sY HIS WIFE

She Is 4 wise woman who knows Just
vba, to do when her husbands life Is
in danger, but Ars- R. J Flint. OF Rrzir
tree. Vt. is Of that kind 'sShe insist
al on NV using Dr. Kings New DIS
rovery. - writes Mr. Flint '.for adread
ful cough, when Was 50 weak my
trends al thoagh-I bad only = short
zine TO live and II completely cured
n,@n A quick cure for eocghs and
rolss rs that most safe and rekabl=
medicine for many throat and lang
t-oubles grip, bronehitis- Group,
w hoopinS cough, qrinsy, tc7szlrris,
hsmorrhsges- A trial viii convince
van 50 cents and 81. Guaranteed BY
A. T. Kendsi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
FcrSSls

Three god stro1r. healthy
farm -ares and ore Eue tao
months Cd mule colt. These
mares are sTithout = b.eEish and
NJ better animals can be found
anywhere For reference apply ,,
las E-ssI-E office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
A Masterpiece IN
Moving Pictures of an
American Classic.
TWOREELS.
Zeno for Dandruff.
Ysu Win &c sarrras-ss 70 Sc How Q1i<kl.
IL nf<1puear~1-

No more dirty coats from 6audrus
heads Zemo stops dAndru1- Apply II
any time with tips Of fingers No smell
no smear. Zemo Suks INTO the pores,
makes the scalp healthy, makes the
hair fine and glossy
Zerno IS prepared by E w Ross
Medicine Co. s. Lcus, No, and Is
regala-iy sold BY all druggists n 81 pei
bottle. tsur TO enable You 70 make :
test and prove what il VIII do for you,
xes ! 15-cent trial bo.rla fully guarsn-
teet or your money back AZ L. H Ke-
del's Drug Store
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
Ladiesl

Our Fail Millinery Il nov open
for your inspection. You viii
1ad all the latest styles bosh
Foreign models and our own de-
siEns.
kALET = SPARES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
Opera House
Monday Night
Rip Van Wrinkle.
Mad Famoez BY
Icseph jefferson ard Rohs McWade

Who have both played the part OF
rip" thousands Of times, has
nevs- been seen 70 such an adj
vantage as shown in the Vita
graph Production.
The scenic effects up IN the
Catskill Mountains are wonderful
and startling. The scting IS ma
tural aud fosceful, the Costumes
correct and the scenery gorgeous
and real
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

E.illi1g. tcruerfi
PHI. wngat-
<e&4$<<@<t<+<%!
II ITEMS. ;
|>&.s%A+s++++<tSi
Estste- Is spending
Lamar.
d Crawford spent
Ser ! alley.
rE for the County
is1i Bird.
Missy has accepted
3gsrs, Arg.
Ta-lsy is in Mem
= Mrs.. c. E. Sisk
Sisk was taken TO
s-.zy for treatment.
[eil,oa was n visitor
3 bail Friday night.
r vas an appreciat
rs olce Saturday
Morgan of Rich is
ssssr, Mrs. L. +
j Massey left Thurs
ZzS11ls where she
rine Thompson. ot
s1s : visitor 10 OK
*
N.,iahca, OF Green
Tz.9r - Oxford last
Ear, Of Memphis,
q Ms T. u. Bean
Esa-ag call
--s, Of Memphis, IS
y lys Of Iais ~sek
z,s.
Te ! and family.
.<v- zsysG - OK
O. l40atcsoc street.
Webster wiil leave
2 lia position n
r Springs seao1.-
e Promotion Day al
|CegrcS and -he exer-
Fsy ia.eresucs.
+ Nooce vlls leave in
tx = y.si. ~ friends
X.
{, ol5 snap IS keeping
Hs-s busy aa1rs4ring
, Moore, o. Oakland,
:; OF MS sister, Mrs.
ar hs opeaiag ball.
picture show under
'1eaI OF Mr.. Downing
Fn3ay night with 8
Use.
: and daughter and
/ Laxsaee. OF Water
= lzSs week with Mrs.
lee.
: Galloway spent this
her son in Memphis
: commercial
eooas are that we are
~ severe winter and
e Ne have made a
sl1s, judging from the
snaps.
I friends Of Mrs. Pat
u De glad 10 learn
,ow al nome GONZALES
! friends OF Mrs. ",
glad 10 see her on;
confined 10 her home
months.
olciers and their fani
ends enjoyed a Two
% a. the camp ground
AZ and Friday.
srs ara ell busy gath
ssey staple with pros
more abundant yieid
aEcspated-
J. Harris aud dsugh-
Julian Braulett left
visit relatives in De:
liner has returned 70
Springs after a pleas,
her daughter, Mrs. "
,.
Ars- Robert Leteher
lily, No., spent q fes
eek with their sister
Rowland
Fill Bramlett and ID.
lit Saturday for pills
'ttsnd . medical col
lcdists have sold tbs
Il the auditorium K
rning & Lamb for th'
atorium-
:. Siyley, OF Chicago
- 14r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

rsr RA<u-zce s.d S~zr1.gA Psz.s
take Dr. Ale~ A1st-Pan PEA n~S
eshsss tAs Fsl7 AMI al1zy Ssrvs1nn~~
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
MAARSHALLT0N GETS
IS W. C. 7. U. INSTITUTE

The New Castle County Convention
of the w c. T. L. will be held at
Marshallton. May %. beginning at 10
o'clock, Mrs. Albert Foreman, who.
with her husband. Capt. Foreman, U.
S. A., spent six months in Japan and
has lived in the Philippines for sew
eral years, will attend the convention
and make an address.
Mrs. May Sparks, Of Railway, New
Jersey. will conduct a y hour Mrs.
Margaret Dye Ellis, of Washington,
Nd. c.. superintendent Of legislation
for the National w G. T. u. will make
an address Many other interesting
features will be on the program for
the day and evening Delegates will
please bring box lunch for dinner
and supper
Mrs May Sparks will spend one
week in the county speaking. Friday
evening. May "a, in Harrison Street
NJ. +. Church; Sunday morning, May
26, In Richardson Park NJ 1 Church ;
Sunday afternoon, In Cedars; Sun
day evening. in New Castle NJ. E.
Church; Monday, May q, i'm Eastlake
NJ. p. Church; Tuesday, Delaware
City; Wednesday, in Zion Church,
Wilmington.
The county rummage sale will be
held in 100 West Eighth street, on
Monday. May 27.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK May 1.-THE next
Rhodes examination will be held on
Tuesday. October 10. and Wednes-
day, October rs, at Delaware College
for the benefit Of Delaware That a
candidate presents himself at Della
ware College does not necessarily
mean that he desires to seek an ap-
pointmont from Delaware. Candidates
may be examined at any local centre
named In the several states. men
tioning from what state they intend
TO make application to receive the
scholarship
The movement is on foot again TO
start a company Of Boy Scouts. Prof.
Short, Lieutenant Eastman and 9th
ers arc interested A meeting will
be called at an early date
Prof. Charles A. McCue, Of the Az
ricultural Department OF the Expert
mental Farm. gave an illustrated lee
ture in College Oratory Wednesday
evening on THE Story OF the An
pie"
The fire bell will not be sounded
every Friday night as stated, but only
on the first Friday night of each
month.
The continued wet weather has
caused the farmers TO grumble be-
cause they are unable to do any
spring work
Personal:-Dr Maurice Henry and
Mr.. Burchenal. Of New York CITY.
were guests OF Stanley Frazer the
nrst OF the weeks. b. Herdman and
son, Rowland. and daughter, Miss Ma
bel attended the hundredth anniver-
sary OF the founding OF Norristown.
this week.-Mrs.. ]. NJ. Conner and
son, who were guests OF the Misses
tader, returned home this week.-Mrs..
Emma Barney returned from Green
wood and Pennington yesterday.
where she had been on business
Walter r. Powell has returned after
a short visit in New York-Miss
Helen Scott Of Fair HILL Md. was
the guest of Mrs Helen Mackey the
iirst OF the week-Dr. W. II Steel
who was at Went Baden. Indiana
was called home this week. owing
to the illness Of his mother-ln-law,
Mrs. Justin Pie-Miss Beulah Thomp-
son is the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
John Pilling