davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26

Pilot who fell dying on the bridge of
the Hamburg American liner as she
was about to dock yesterday.
OA:****#******************
whom hundreds had seen only two hours
before mount the gangway and greet
the officers with hearty welcome to
Hawaii, was dead, the music ON board
was hushed and for few moments the
news stilled the animated conversation
of the passengers who lined the rails
eagerly scanning the first American
shore they had seen since leaving New
York. But the music on the wharf and
on the cruiser was not silenced.
Pilot Was Nervous.
Captain Sanders was nervous when
he took charge of the vessel after the
anchor was hoisted at quarantine. He
paced the bridge but his replies to the
officers questions or remarks were
short. After passing the lighthouse
the Cleveland was directed in diago-
, nal course towards the Alakea wharf,
which caused the great bulk of the
Cleveland to pass across the stern of
the Colorado, mo0red at the ne7 Rich.
ards street wharf. The vessel went
ahead slowly. 1t was the same course
which Captain Sanders took when he
was in charge of the T. X. X. liner
Shinyo Marn when her bow crashed into
the wharf
Captain Dempwolf stood on the star
board end of the bridge and saw the
Cleveland swinging dangerously close
to the cruisers stern. He walked over
to where Captain Sanders was standing
and suggested that the two vessels were
too close for comfort. Captain San
ders went over to the starboard end and
looked over the side. He apparently
realized for the first time how far the
big liner had been swung by the south
erly wind in the direction of the Colo
RADIO, for he turned swiftly to give an
order. Suddenly, his face grew white,
and with a faint cry, he exclaimed:
Captain, j I'm dizzy +"
Died Behind the Wheel.
Captain Sanders plunged forward, his
head striking stanchion, and he
crumpled to the floor of the bridge.
Chief Officer Kruse and f. w. KlebGhn,
shipping manager of ii. Hackfeld g. Co.,
rushed forward and caught the fallen
man before his body had entirely set |
tied upon the deck. They removed his
collar, opened his shirt and eased his |
body, meanwhile despatching a messen- |
ger for the ships physician. The chief |
officer and Mr.. Klebahn then lifted the
stricken captain and carried him into
the charthouse directly back of the
wheelhouse and laid him upon the
door. A message was sent to DIR.
Marshall to come to the chartroOm.
He was talking with the purser when
summoned. Upon looking at Captain
Sanders he was convinced that the pilot
was dying. The captain gasped and
groaned. but never regained conscious
ness. Six minutes after collapsing he
was dead. Doctor Hodgins, who had
zone aboard with the Shriner's commit.
zee, upon hearing of the tragedy went
% Offer assistance, but at the entrance
% the room was informed by DIR. Mar
'hall that the pilot had passed away.
Harbor Board Adjourns. y
At the meeting Of the board Of har.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
FIND BODY OF
CHINESE IN TRUNK

SEATTLE, Washington, January %.
The body of Said Bing, foreman Of
cannery in this city, was found badly
packed and mutilated in trunk at
the Union station yesterday afternoon.
The trunk had been lying at the sta
ton since December 81. 1t came from
Portland. The man is said to have
been the nephew of a millionaire of
the same name. The police believe that
woman is the cause of the murder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
WANT MORE MONEY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, January
24.-The United Mine Workers, who are
in convention here, are discussing .
proposition to demand an increase Of
ten cents ton for mining coal
They are also considering a demand
for an increase Of twenty-five per cent
day in wages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
cUMMINS ENDORSED.

WASHINGTON, January "a. - Will
liam S. Kenyon has come out as endors-
ing Senator Cummins for the Repub-
lican nomination for President. Fail
ing Senator Cummins, he is in favor Of
President Taft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
PLEADS EXEMPTION.

WASHINGTON, January 24.--Claim-
ing that he is exempt from giving evil
dence as he was before the grand jury
that probed the sugar combine, former
Secretary Heike has petitioned the Su-
preme Court that he be excused from
attendance at the hearing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
DEARBoRN'S IDEAS.

WASHINGTON, January 24.-Presi-
dent Dearborn of the American Hawai-
ian Steamship Company told the house
committee on commerce today that il
the government owned merchant ships
passing through the canal it would be
dangerous to the merchant marine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
BATTLE IMMINENT.

TIEN-TsIN, China, January "a
Everything at the present time points
to clash between the revolutionary
forces and the Manchus.
The latest dispatches declare that
battle is imminent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
SHIPPERS UNEASY.

LONDON, January 24.-ConsiderabIe
uneasiness is being caused to shipping
generally on the Mediterranean Sea ow-
ing to the activity of the Italian war
vessels.
1t is thought that the powers may
intervene to ensure safety for mer-
chant vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
HOW no GET BID on A COLD.

If you nave trouble in getting rid OF
your cold you may know that you are
not treating it properly. There is no
reason why a cold should hang ON for
weeks and 1t will not if you take Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
BARRY BEATS LANG.

SYDNEY, January 25.-Barry out
pointed and out generated Bill Lang
in their go here last night. The bout
lasted twenty rounds A large crowd
witnessed the fight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
AFTER OIL LANDS.

WASHINGTON, January "a The
senate committe ON public lands favors
the bill opening $4,000 acres of western
oil lands now withheld.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
BRITToN OUTS BURNS.

OAKLAND, California, January 25.
-Britton outpointed and beat down
Burns in limited round go here last
night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
REFINED SUGAR DROPS.

NEW YORK, January 25.-The price
of refined sugar dropped ten points
here yesterday. The market was weak.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
BLAME MEN FOR WRECK.

CHICAGO, January 24.-Three train.
men are blamed for the Harahan wreck.
The investigation is under way.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

NR03OoOJ'
TX.
Rules.
The following are made part of
the bylaws of this Association,
and the penalty for each violation
of any of them shall be not less
than One Hundred Dollars nor
more than One Thousand Dol
lars, to be fixed by the board of
directors.
Charges of violation Of the
rules shall be submitted to the
board of directors for decision, a
majority vote of all the directors
being necessary but a stock
holder may appeal within two
days from such decision and then
the board of directors shall ask
a judge of some court of record
to hear the appeal. His decision
shall be final and binding upon
all the stockholders.
Advertisements.
l. A display advertisement
more than one. column wide must
be Of uniform depth throughout
q. No advertisement. shall be
printed, in whole or in part, in
any other color than black.
Advertising Agents, Commits
sions and Discounts.
g. No commission shall be
paid to any advertising agent not
recognized, by the Association.
A.. Recognized a d verti S
ing agents shall be allowed a com
mission of fifteen per cent.
s.. No commission shall be al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

6. No advertiser shall be al
lowed to attack another adver-
tiser by name, in any advertising
appearing in any newspaper own
ed by stockholder of this Asso-
citation. -..,
4: No advertising solicitor
employed by one stakeholder
shall be paid by commission for
business given another stock
holder, without the consent of
both stockholders.
8. The discount allowed on
Charity advertising shall be fifty
per cent of the card rate. Itshall
be allowed only on advertising
for religious organizations, pub
lie charities, The Chicago Press
Club and the Policemen's and
Firemen's Benevolent Associa-
tions.
Restrictions.
9. Stockholders shall not per-
nit carriers; train boys, news
boys, newsdealers or any one. eles
to stamp or print advertisements,
except a newsdealer's business
card not containing the name of
any newspaper, upon their news
papers, nor to put in their news
papers advertising bills, cards,
circulars or election tickets or
posters. In case of a violation of
this rule, it shall be the duty Of
all stockholders to stop the sale
of their newspapers to those who
broke the rule.
10. Stockholders shall not
contribute prizes of any kind for
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29

The board of County Commission.
ers of Mellette county 5. Oak. will
receive bids at the office Of the
county auditor, up to II A. NJ. April
2nd, 1912, for the delivery 20. b.
Murdo. S. d. of tho following nipple.
inents:
IL inch road plows.
S No. = scrapers
4 No. wheel scrapers.
Fresno .crapers mol
The board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
j. l.. McLane.
Chairman.
r. J. Cummings.
Auditor
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29

hereby announce myself "a 4
candidate for county auditor subj ct
, 10 the will of the republican voters
of Mclletto county. believe my
record as tie present county auG.tor
justifies this request and il am re.
elected ! will serve the people to ,hc
very b~>, Of my ability.
+. J. Cummings
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29

am candidate for denomination
on the republican ticket for the office
of clerk Of courts Of Mellette county
at tue primary election to be held on
June 9Th. 1912. I assure You that if
nominated and elected I shall con-
tinue as heretofore to do my duty in
the interest of the people of Mellette
county.
Richard Jones.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29
For Sheriff

! hereby announce myself a. a
candidate for denomination TO the office
of sheriff of this county, subject to
the of the republican voters. l
have held the Office one term and have
performed duties to the best of nv
ability, upon this record base my
claim TO denomination and respectful.
~ solicit your support Ut the June
primaries.
Stephen +. Estes
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29
For State Senator

To the Voters of the Skin
Senatorial District:
O. sire 10 announce that ! am a
candidate for the nomination for State
Senator from the 10Th senatorial dist.
rict. subject to the will OF the Republi.
can voters at the primaries. June It'll,
1912.
j. l.. Brown.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29
For Register OF Deeds

hereby announce myself IA n
candidate for denomination to the office
Of register Of deeds Of Mellettc
county. subject 10 the will Of tn
republican voters at the June prim.
aries.
W. l.. Hollenbach
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29

To whom it may concern: The
rent on school lands will 10 cents per
acre for a five year lease, no lands will
be leased for agricultural purpose.
this year.
l. P.J. Cummings.
Auditor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29
To Voters OF Fifty-Fourtb
Legislative District

desire 70 announce that ] am q
candidate for tho nominstion Cor State
Representative from the Slth, Ls9is-
lstise District, (Tsipp aud Nsllette
Couut:es,) subject to the will Of the
Republician voters 1t she primaries
June 4. 1917.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For States Attorney

! hereby announc" myself ~ "a
candidate for denomination To the office
Of states attorney subject to the will
Of the republican voters of Mellctte
county. at the June primaries.
R.N. Fletcher.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

the rocks and pines. at an altitude of
5000 feet, and is an ideal spot for con
sumptives in early stages of the dread
disease.
SpeaIfish-Hunters in this vicinity
are anxiously awaiting the arrival of
the carload of 40 elk which are to be
shipped TO this place by the state
game warden. ID. f. Hudson, of Wy
oming, and taken overland a few
miles west TO the South Dakota Wyom-
ing line where they will be released
The elk were captured by Mr.. Hudson
in Jackson Hole, Id, and only the
younger stock was selected. The
Wyoming law provides for the stocking
of the national forests with elk at
state expense and protects the animals
to give them q chance to increase.
Stulgis-By Western Union tele-
graph DIR. Arthur ID. Bevan, of the.
Presbyterian hospital at Chicago, con
scented to do what he could to save the
hand and arm OF Marie Baker, of
this city. whose left hand and arm
were badly lscerated and burned ia the
machinery of a laundry in this city "a
few days ago. Miss Baker left last
night of Chicago. DR.. Bevan was the
physician who attended ex President
Theodore Roosevelt at the time he was
shot in Milwaukee.
Doland-The prompt action of Miles
Belcher, a Sphinx county farmer. saved
his wife's life when her clothing caught
Ere. While filing a lamp some of the
Kerosene spattered on her clothing
without her noticing 1t. She struck a
match to light the lamp and the head
of the match few off and set fire to the
kerosene on her clothing. Screaming
for help she ran into the yard. Her
husband CHANGED to be at the barn and
reached her in time 10 exiting uish the
flames before she had been fatally
burned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
STATE PEN
Statistics From h e Biennial
Report of the Warden

Pierre, Dec. 1S.-The biennial re-
port of the warden at the state peni-
Tertiary, just issued, reveals the fact
that PIP persons were confined in that
institution on June 90, 1912, with 10
out on parole. For 1911 the per capita
cost of maintenance was sos cents
per day, or S295.25 per year. and for
1919, 1913 cents per day, or 1891. 40 pei
year. for prisoners, while the guaris'
per capita cost was about 40 cents
per day, for food, and the prisoners
cost of food per day IS cents.
The average daily number of men
employed in the shirt factory was 80
and the total net earnings of the de-
partment for the two years was $50,
653.11, or an average of S229.4 AZ.
There has been a net profit of s42,
1889 10 added to the Irvine plant fund
since the plant was started, which
makes good interest on the money in
vested. The warden states that South
Dakota farmers have been saved at
least $50, 600 in difference on the
Irvine secured there and on trust Irvine.
But two women prisoners were re-
ceived during the biennial period.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
STATE NEWS

Pierre-It is reported that Judge W.
w. Soule. of Rapid City, a well known
democratic AT torney at law, will be a
candidate for the United States Sem
ate before the legislature. which con-
venes the first of the year.
Mitchell-In the suit for damages
for the alienation of the affections of
his wife. brought by John Maiden.
of Jones county, Ia, against James
Boyd. of this city, for $40, 900 the
jury brought in a verdict in favor of
Maiden for 5000. 1t is understood
that there is a strong possibility that
Boyd will carry the case 10 the su-
preme court for a final decision.
Goodwin-John Lind. a well known
resident of this vicinity, was serious
ly injured as the result of making a
misstep and falling down a flight of
stairs. He is conscious only a few
moments at a time and during Ethese
intervals seems to be in terrible agony,
screaming constantly. 1t is feared his
spine or brain have been injured.
Leading physicians of this part of the
country are completely baffied by the
case and thus far have been unable 10
aid him.
Leola-Esorts to locate the relatives
of VIM. Porter, who died here a day
or two ago following a stroke of par
alysis. have thus far failed, and ac-
cordingly his local friends took charge
OF the funeral arrangements. The
dead mar was 81 years of q and had
resided here and in this vicinity for
about twelve years. He came to
South Dakota from Wisconsin, and it
= believed he has relatives somewhere
in that state.
Whitewood-H. I'll Stewart has been
appointed receiver of the p. I'll. Bonni-
well hard ware store by an order from
Judge Rice. of the circuit court. The
stock lie valued at $25, 600, consisting of
stockmen's supplies, and was recently
sold to q. g. Anisworth, of Colorado.
Part payment was made in Colorado
land and balance secured by a mort
gage. 1t is alleged payment Oh the
balance Of $40. 900 was not made in ac-
cordance with the agreement.
Huron-W. H. King and M. W.
Powers, of the state board of charities
and corrections, have returned from
their regular monthly tlip to the
state aanitorinm at Custer, In the
Black Hills. The institution is filled
to capacity and a waiting list of 45
has been fled since November /. The
board will ask for $50. 900 to build new
buildings for the care of so more
patients. The state sanatoiium is 10.
Gated five miles south of Custer, among
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
WATCH EACH OTHER
Great Northern, Milwaukee and
Omaha Roads on Point
of Battle

Mitchell, Dec. Is. - w heller, down
in Charles Mix county. on the Missouri
river. is something of an objective
point for railroad extension at the
present time. The Great Northern
has had surveyors in the field making
a permanent survey from Sioux Falls to
Wheeler, cutting in about eight miles
west of Parkston, down through
Armour and several other Milwaukee
railroad towns. This move on the
part of the Great Northern has aroused
the interest of the Milwaukee to the
fact that it's territory is about to be
invaded. The latter now controls a
wide scope of freight territory south.
west of Parkston and Armour, which
will be badly cut up with the Great
Northern's line in going down that
way. A few days ago the Milwaukee
officials commenced to sit up and take
notice. From a close associate of the
officials who reside at Sioux Falls the
statement is made that i'll the spring
the Milwaukee rSrd will beat the Great
Northern to it and build the line from
Sioux Fails to Wheeler to protect its
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
LOCAL NEWS.

Today was a busy day among the
merchants-everybody buying Christ
mas gifts.
Sioux Falls Argus Leader: William
TObin of Madison came to Sioux Falls
Monday afternoon with his wife aud
daughter, expecting to leave on the
afternoon Milwaukee for California.
Mrs. Tobin and daughter went to the
depot expecting TO meet Mr.. Tobin.
but that gentleman got talking poll
tics with a number of local democrats
and the train left without the Tobin
party. They departed today, one day
behind schedule.
Weather bulletin, Huron stations:
The disturbance central over Alberta
is central over Minnesota aud Iowa.
moving eastward. 1t has caused
precipitation within the last "a hours
in the Missouri, Ohio. and Mississippi
valleys, the lake region. the northern
plateau region and the upper Pacific
coast states. The pressure is moder-
ately high in the extreme west. A
side from a considerable fall in On
tsrio and a considerable rise over the
lower Mississippi valley, the temper
allure changes have generally been
slight. 1t is coolest in Ontario, 8
degrees.
Sioux Falls Argus Leader: ''Silas E.
Blauyelt, who has been a prominent
6gure in the business world of Sioux
Falls for nearly forty years, passed
away Monday evening at $40 at the
home Of his aunt. Mrs. Inez Van Fps.
303 North Dokota avenue, Mr.. Blsu.
welt was a victim of heart trouble
which developed but a short time ago
Some three or four months ago Mr..
Blsuvelt had an attack of pneumonia
which left his heart in a weakened con
dition. For a time be looked after
business affairs, making his trips TO
and from the Office with the aid of a
horse and buggy. Failing to secure
relief some two weeks ago he went
to Chicago and consulted some OF the
leading physicians OF that city. No
encouragement was held ont to him.
In fact he was told to return home,
attend 10 his business affairs and take
things as quietly as possible. Little
has been said outside the immediate
friends of tire family regarding Mr..
Blauvelt's condition, hence the an
nouncement of his death will be a sur
prise TO many.' Deceased was we'll
known to many Madison citizens, hay-
ing visited this city often in the Inter
est of business affairs.
Huron Huronite: During Monday
night a flight of migratory birds
passed over this city and, as has hap
pened before during a snow storm
and a temperature drop, many hun
dreds of them died. They were found
Tuesday morning scattered thickly
over lawns, sidewalks and streets, and
both in the business section and in
the residential part of town. Most of
them were dead, but many we've found
which appeared only stunned or chilled.
The bird is known as the Lapland
Longspur.
Get my prices On drilling and repair
ing wells. ID. T. Moran, Madison, s.
D, phone 33S green.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
ON SH|PBOARD
Just One Thing and Another
Happened on a Pacific
Ocean Liner

San Francisco, Dec. 1s.-The log of
the liner Korea. which arrived today
from the orient. reads like the table
of contents of "A dime novel.
One day out from San Francisco a
Chicago passenger jumped overheard
and was drowned.
Another Chinese passenger was
claimed as the victim of a tong war be
fore the ship reached Honolulu. He
bad sought to save his life by flight
from San Francisco's Chinatown, but
a Runmap from the enemy's ranks
sailed with him on the Korea ard
found an opportunity to fire the fatal
bullet. The slayer is held by the fed.
eral authorities u Honolulu.
Before the liner left that port al
other Chinese made an unsuccessful
attempt to commit suicide. and a day
later still another Chink jumped over
board TO mis- death.
At Yokohama, on the homeward
voyage, a japanese peddler plunged
a knife into the back of Andrew
Benussi, a Waterman on the ship.
The peddler fed, but was captured
on another ship in the harbor. Benus-
ST recovered
On December o E. c. Miller, a
cabin passenger from Manila, was
giving his 2-year-o old son a bath when
be accidentally turned on the hot
water. The child was scalded so that
he died. Arrangements were made
to bury the baby at sea. aud while
the shroud was being made a baby
was born to a Chinese woman in the
steerage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

own territory, and more than that the
same positive statement is given with
reference to the Milwaukee's extension
from StickneY north TO Orient. With
the Milwaukee now practically forced
into the field, there is every reason to
believe that the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis a. Omaha road will make
its presence felt if either road at
tempts to go to Wheeler, which is
claimed as Omaha road territory.
The early spring is bound to have
some railroad surprises.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
LIGHTS OUT
The Power Plant VIII Be Shut
Down All Day To-
Morrow

The repair for the big engine at the
power plant arrived today and a force
of men are employed making the
connections. The electric lights will
not be inteIfered with tonight, but
tomorrow morning the current will be
shut off and remain off all day. This
will include lights and all the motors
in use in the city. 1t is hoped to have
the repairs completed in time to give
the entire city lights tomorrow night.
-Geo. II. Waskey, Mayor.