davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-01
Women Are Fine Riders.

At the Devon horse show in Phiia- delphia recently the women riders out classed the men. They were not pro- fessional women riders either, but so- ciety girls. They rode like veterans, and mounted on their dashing steeds presented a pretty tight. It was ex- pected that some the many women competing would drop out, but such was not the case and none were dis qualified.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-01
Section Hand Killed.

Bunker Hill, III, July 1-Henry Noel Big Four section hand, was instantly killed as he was endeavoring to open the trap door of dump car with a crowbar when it flew back and struck him in the back of the neck.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-01
Another Form of Recall.

Father, what do you think Of the recall9"
 Well, my dear, hardly know. Some people think it is dangerous But why do you ask?"
 q sent Freddy away last night and now Tn sorry"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-01

For Sale-A good combination buggy and saddle horse. Also rubber tired runabout as good asnew Sam T. White.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-01

The Prescott Hardware Co.,, carry in stock a complete line of plumb ping fixtures and supplies.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
NO MORE TIPS.
Legislature Passes an An.
 ti-Tippinq Bill

Jackson Miss Feb D. There will be no more tips for sleeping car pos ters. restaurant and hete4i walters. or .n fact for employees of any business catering to tue public in Mississippi if Governor Earl Brewer signs the Maycs unti-tippns bill passed finally by the state senate today The meas ure provides for a fine of Sl10 for any employer who permits an em- ~ploye ,o accept a iip s50 for any employe who accepts ? tip, and $5o for any person who gives a tip. Ho. tels. restaurants cafes. dining cars and aIeeF.ng car. are particularly specified as subject to the act not withstanding it applies to the tipipng system generally The main support of the bin came from the travelling men. It encountered little opposition either in inc house or senate. thoueh when introduced it was regarded as a i0ke.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
coNNoRs CASE TO JURY.
Trial of Los Nngeles Dynamiter is
 Heartnd End

Trial of Los Angeles Dynamiter is
 Nearing End
 Los Angeles. Cal, Feb The ease ot Bert Y Corners tried for an aL legged attempt to dynamite 'he county hall of records September g. l2'0. went To the jury today Eadge Willis told the jurors the fact thar Corners was arrested near the building after he assaulted aa officer did not ueces- afiy counec. him with the dyna. mite Wuib h was found the next day iH the alIet beside be stru ure
 The county grand iars held a briaf session todas .ld adjourned until next Tuesday when it was said Ue 1ody vonld resume ifs investigation Qt eharees erowina out of the alleged national dynamite p44+
 "0rHe E NcNanigol confessed dy- uamiter probably will arrive from Indianapolis tomorrow night or sun day D testify
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
MtoWlNTER CAMP MEETING.
Salvation Army Meetings Are Attract ing Great Crowds,

The salvation Army md-wnter camp meeting is proving a great ar- tra ton to both citizens and visitors. Last night every seat in the biz hall was taken long before the army corns arrived from tner outdoor services a. S:I5.
 After the opening song service an inspiring experience meeting was held aad many splendid testimonials were given of the wonderful work being done By the salvation Army
 At o'clock Mrs Van Dyke be gan her talk and for 3g minutes held ihe close attention of the big aud- ence willie she reeted uhe appalling rasages of siu and be redeem.us power of tho gospel
 The after meeting was one of Inc best, several stalwart fellows gUFTy forward upon the invitation from the leaders and declared their intention Of living better lives
 Miss <urns the converted .levess. win speak at the camp tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
cHEsBRo MAY COMB BACK.

New forh Feb Jack Cbesbro. formerly star pitcher of fac New York American 'easGo club who was out of harness iorthe last two years. win be steeH a chance 10 come ba * by Manaecr Wo7orton it was learned Ia plight He'0ul be taken on be train. ing trip and i he shows old tme form ~1l be retained Cbesbro is mo" of the Hiehlanders Ineligible list ald vin have to apply 10 the national commission for reiustate- mont
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

Al trains arrive and deuarl from Ben ion street station, opposite tine postol- tce
 Trains Depart 7.30 a. n. daily. except Sunday. MaI- yern local
 7.55 a, n. daily. Little Rock tUCar 1:90 ?. m. dasly New York and Chi c4Eo, Oklahoma and California, I.15 ?. m. daily, Little Rock. Memphis lanircd. connects al Memphis for all rpints,
 s:9o m. daily. exoel Sunday. Mall iern local
 Trains Arrive. ie:s5 n. daly, tom Memphis, Lit le Rock and Oklahoma. m:o5 q. m, except Sunday from Mal- tcrn.
 3:s5 ?. m. daily. from New Yors and aH points east
 7fe p. H@ daily. from Little Rock. oklahoma and points east. SIS D. m. except Sunday, from Afai- ern.
 No 4s, tho I:so D. m train. has
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
HATH TUB TRUST CASE,


 Detroit, Mich Feb 2.A plea of nolle contendre in the government criminal case against alleged nom bers of the so.called bath tub trust is to be entered in the United states district court here tomorrow in be1 half of the Day-Ward Company of Warren. Ohio. and it's vice president A. c. Ward Sixteen firms and 24 sndiyidual officers and directors of the same firms were named as de, fendants in indictments returned 0g the federal grand jury December 6, 1910, under the sherman antitrust law
 MRS. E. N. HOLMES DEAD.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
STATE WAREHOUSE SYSTEM.

Columbia s e. Feb The state senate tonight passed and ordered sent to the house the hiH providing for g state warehouse system for stor- ing cotton The bill calls for a bond issue of $25G0o0 to pay for the es. tabIishment of the system and pro vitCs for srate warehouse commits sion to tPse charge of it tt7iiffft iffft is mode.cd generally after the Louisiana pIan
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
Funeral win Be Held This Afternoon
 at 2 O'clock

Mrs E N Holmes, mother of Fred Holmes, and one of the old residents of this city died early yesterday morning at $ Josephs ufirmary following an operation which was necessary more than a week before She was 63 years of age, and na- tive of Mississippi For years her home had been in the Maurice Fia,s at Hobson and Central, and she en- joyed many friends who always found her home hospltable and enjoyed wis its there The funeral win be held this afternoon at o'clock from the McCafterty undertaking e5ta9lsh- ment
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
SOUTHERN CLAIMS.
Total of sf.55t5 Is Carried in the
 Omnibus Bill.

Total of st,55t5s3 Is Carried in the
 Omnibus Bill.
 Washington, Feb 9 Southern claims for huildines and property de atroyed in the Civil war and claims for supplies furnished the Union army were taken in the house today in an omnibus claims bll whith carries a total of Sl55L5S3 The defeat of the French spoilation claims in the pre- ceding congress prevented the approg- al of any of the southern property claims all Of Which have been ap- proved by the United states court of claims An effort will be made to pass the bil without change Efforts to put new claims into t during to- days debate failed More than l,o09 claims are represented in the meas urp.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
HARMON ORGANIZATION,

Columbus. Ohio Feb "Details of campaign of organization in Ohio in the interest ot the presidential candidacy of GoYeu7or Jndson liar mon will be entrusted 10 commit tee the names of members of which we're made pnbue toni-ht The list includes names of sore of men in ohio political circles
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
LoRlMER INVESTIGATION.
Detective Relates How He Secured
 McGowan's Confession.


 Washington D C. I@s5 Detec- tive A. C Bailey was cross.evamined today before the senate Iorimer conn mittee as to how he says he "roped Charles McGo0an into admitting he testified falsely before the commit. tee in saving he did not hear au al- leeed conversation on 6 train about a Lorimer election fund Bailey was on the stand when the committee ad. journed until tomorrow
 CAairma1 Dillingham; announced that the committee had decided the examination of an witnesses summon ed hl ihe government on the McGow
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

through steel sleepers to Chicago and Kansas City. parior ear to Memphis and dining car from Little Rock. all steel coaches to Memphis. Direct connection at Little Rock to Oklahoma, California and all points west Connect at Mem phls for all points. Quickest time to
 New York city without extra fare.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
SECOND rRuskETr misrRlhL

independence, Kas Feb The jury which had been out since i5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the trial of A. X TrHskett charged with Inc murder ot J. D. Neeley wealthy oH promoter was discharsed at 8 o'clock 4l hope of reaching an agreement was etlc0 uu.-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
HOW THE TRAINS RUN
HON MOUNTAIN TIME CARD.
Tralns Arrive.

Trains Arrive,
 No. sg5-From local points between Benton and Hot Springs on local freight main tdaiiy except sunday). 7.l5 a. m. No ls~-From St Louis. Chicago Kan sas City, Memphis. Little Rock. Texas stlld California, l0:05 a. ia.
 No. ls-~From St. Louis, Kansas City, Fort smith. Little Rock and Texarkana, 9.aa n m.
 No, s48--From St Louis. Kansas City, Memphis, Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Texas, i0;i6 D. nj,
 Trains Depart No. Sif, for Pine Bluff Little Rock. Texas, California. Kansas City. Menr- phis and St Louis. 7:15 a. m
 No. SsA-For local points between Hot Springs and Benton on local freight uain taailg except sunday) s;00 m, No For Little Rock. Fort smith and Kansas City li:20 a m
 No fS--For St Louis. Chicago, Kan sas City, Memphis, Little Rock Pine iEn. 1exas California and New Or- ans. 5:30 D. m.
 ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

Miss Neil Ewing of Little Rock s here the guest of Miss Mabelle
 & Leatherman
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
.laiflel

Bailey declared that although the stenosrapher never had met McGoN. an he could dist nsuish McGowan's voice from Bailey or Kerrs
 The attorney demanded of Bailey to give any plausible reason why he did not try to catch Nc9owan with the money on bis person tae day he was alleged 10 have Eeen raid for "perjwng himself Bailey said he had been directed at hat time merely 10 keep in touch with McGowan.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

an point must be concluded tomorrow
 The principal assault in the hear ing today was oH the alleged admis- sions of McGowan in the preselce of Bailey and II. E. Kerr of Detroit ait Toronto, when a dictograph was em. ployed Bailey acknowledged tha, the steRographer in the adjoining room, working .he dictograph did not get all that was said. The instru- ment failed to work at times, he eX-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

nio, where he is interested in an ex- tensiYe land deal project
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

Riggs has gone to san--trrtt7
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-01

were charmed with Maui and eX-
pressed a desire to know the island
better They spoke of Waikiki as an
ideal place to live in. They are world
wide travellers, having, since Mr..
Walkers retirement ten years ago
from the large boot and shoe manufac-
turing firm of Gold & Walker spent
a large amount of their time in visit
ing various places of interest all over
the world.
Mr.. ID. d. Baldwin, the veteran
school teacher, who celebrated the
eightieth anniversary of his birth
November 26, is TO nave a reunion Of
his family on New Years Day. Five
of his children will be present, viz:
Mrs. Frank Atwater, Mrs d. b. Muir
doch, Mrs. joni Weddick, w. A.
Baldwin and l.. M. Baldwin, and no
less than twelve of his grandchildren.
To say that Mr.. Baldwin looks ex-
Actly like he did when we first had
the pleasure of meeting him, about
twenty years ago, would be hyper
bole, but as a matter of fact he car
ries his age marvelously well.
Samuel G. Wilder of Honolulu, with
his young son. Sam Wilder, Jr., ar
rived in the Mauna Kea last Tuesday
night and registered at the Maui The
two Wilders are going up to the Corn
well ranch and will stay there about
week. Mr.. Wilder is a fine shot, or
at least used to be, and he hopes to
bag some game while in the noun.
tains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-01
Arthur Rice Hurt.

~ NlhN NNlSG NNhl u
LIHUE, December 29.-Arthur Rice
met with quite a painful accident last
Friday while fishing, He had started
for the shore when an unusually heavy
breaker struck him in the back, throw
ing him against rock, severely cut
ting his left leg below the knee,
Hanalei Items.
Lumber is coming in regularly every
week for the new church and is being
stored in the rear of the old church to
protect it from the rains. Mr.. c. i.
Haynes, contractor for the building of
the church, came to Hanalei Friday
and commenced work on it Monday.
The plans are worked out in every de-
tail and are so simple and plain that a
child can understand them. They call
for the building of a modern church,
beautiful and artistic in every respect,
A more industrious set of youngsters
than the second grade boys would be
hard to find. Last week, after hoeing
their garden all it would stand, they
dug up little beds here and there out
side of their garden in which to trans
plant their surplus of radish plants
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-01

treasurer, and Ben Williams, secre.
tary
County Finances.
The board Of supervisors by resolu-
ton, have declared ,heir estimate Of
the expenditure for salaries, payrolls,
public improvements, schools, public
buildings and subsidies for the county
of Maui for the ensuing fiscal year
1912, the totals Of which are as fol,
low:
General and Maintenance Fund
Personal and property taxes, avail
able, S155,426; miscellaneous county
receipts, $57,5OO total estimated
available, $212926.
Special Tunds-Permanent improve
ments, personal and property taxes,
available, $5O,O93; road tax estimated
$4,000; school fund, $4,000; hunting
permits, $3.50; total, SS3,S43; total es-
timated available receipts for expend-
iture, $29G,769; total estimated OK
penses 1912, s2G2,6SS; surplus of re-
ceipts over expenditure for 1912,
S34,136.
Following is a recapitulation of es-
timated expenses for maintenance:
Department of supervisors, $4,000; de-
partment of county clerk, S14,63) de-
partment of finance, $S5OO depart
ment of justice, $25,64O; department
of public health, $4,000; department
of police, SOL 900; department of pub
| lie works, S55,06O; subsidies, $4,000;
total $17S,79O.
Personal and Social.
Mrs. Mckay underwent a very seri-
Gus operation in Honolulu last We'd
nesday. Her many friends in Wailu-
llu and elsewhere were greatly re-
/ lieved upon hearing that the opera
ton had been entirely successful,
though the patient is suffering a great
deal. Judge Mckay, in a letter to
Mrs " A. Vetlesen, writes that
though they spent their Christmas in
a hospital, they felt very happy, for
Mrs. Mckay received so many flow.
ers, letters and other tokens of love
and friendship that she almost forgot
she was not in her home, but ill in a
hospital
Mrs. W. F. Mossman came down or
the last Sierra from the Coast, where
she went to see a daughter who was
to undergo a serious operation which
we are glad to state, proved very sue
cessful. Mrs. Mossman spent Christ
mas with her two sons here in Wailu
ku. She is anxious to rent a house
and settle down here, but there is nc
house vacant. The same old story.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Melvin H. Walker o.
Westboro, Mass, visited Rev. ant
Mrs. Dodge from Saturday until Tues
day. They are friends of Mrs. Johr
e. Dodge of Westboro, and know Mr.
Dodge's father from the time he was
young man. Mr. and Mrs. Walker
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-01

Manager simg,on, of the Maui
Hotel, went DOWN to Honolulu last
Friday night to A,end the holidays
with his family As a Christmas gift
he was presented with another grand
child.
Church Dedication.
The dedication of the new Union
church edifice will be on Sunday, Jan
uary 81 at Waikiki. The hour will
probably be early enough to allow al
those who come from a distance 10
return before dark On Monday even
ing following the dedication Rev. Rob
ert Elmer Smith, pastor of the First
Methodist church in Honolulu, will
lecture at the church upon "The
Philosophy of the HUSTLER This lee
ture of Mr.. Smiths is full of humor,
and was one of the most popular lee
lures in the states when Mr. Smith
was on the lecture tour of the eastern
part Of the country.
Homestead Project.
The A. & B. interests are preparing
to open about 500 acres adjoining the
governments tract as soon as it can
be surveyed. The land will be turned
over to the government and a govern
ment surveyor is now at work on It.
There are already plans for another
association to take it up Immediately.
It will be opened on the same plans
as the governments land
Fine Job Printing at the Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-01
IN9BR-ISbAND HAPPENINGS

After that was done they would per
sist in watering their garden. Their
vegetables are looking first.class, not
withstanding the heavy rains. The
first garden planted is yielding good
supply of beans and radishes. The
corn has done its best to keep pace
with the beans-althoug it has been
sick almost from the hrst-so that
NOV, though scarcely a foot high, it
has begun to tassel.
Maui Rubber Looks Good.
WAILUKU, December 29.-Dr. Will
cox is very enthusiastic over the Maui
rubber situation, being personally in
terested through the experimental
work of the substation in the Hama
rubber district The latter is now CO.
operating with the rubber growers in
attempting to raise the value of the
production per acre by planting crops
between the trees of the rubber plan,
tation.
There are some mighty interest
ing results being attained in rubber
down there" said DR.. Wilcox, and
in the first place they have a mighty
good grade of rubber to start with
Manager W. A. Anderson of the
Nahiku Rubber Company, after con-
siderable experimentation, has sue
ceeded in devising a method of tap
> ping which is said to be one of the
best yet introduced i'm the islands.
BY it each laborer is able to gather
five pounds of rubber a day, which
DR.. Wilcox says is better than is
done on the great Mexican rubber
plantations at present. The device
consists of method of pricking by
which the sap runs down to the base
of the tree, the workmen gathering
it in the morning at the same time
as the new incisions are made in
t other parts of the tree.
Run through two mangles and
through spraying. processes which re-
move the dirt, it comes out in clean
white sheet of first grade rubber that
= speaks well for the success of the
Maui plantations.
b The central experimental station in
Mahh is now engaged in making
analysis of the Maui rubber, work
to which little attention has been paid
heretofore
2 The agricultural substation at Hama
is working eagerly on such crops that
can be successfully grown between
the trees and attention has been de
voted to ava, tobacco, broom corn,
, Indian corn and others
Bananas do eXcellently between the
trees, states DIR. Wilcox but it will be
little use in introducing them to the
, rubber plantations as an extra cror
until the United Fruit Company gets
in" to the territory with it's banana
carrying facilities. At the present
time there are little means of trans
. porting the fruit to Honolulu for re
9 shipment to the mainland, as the
> inter-island boats have no conven
, fences for handling them and the
> Fruit would, it is thought, be shaker
10 pieces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-01

Fine Job Printing at the Star office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-01
Kuia Farm Region.

Mr.. J. Miguel is harvesting a fine
crop of potatoes.
The farmers have been selling corn
at $r2O per GENITAL until Mr.. S. T.
StaTett arrived here to buy a large
quantity. When the stranger in
quired as to the price of corn, the
farmers concluded that there must be
a shortage of corn on the coast, and
Immediately raised the price to $1.35,
and even at that price there is very
little offered for sale. If Mr.. Starrett
will do nothing else for Kula this year
he deserves at least the credit for
boosting the price of corn.
Manuel Rego has bought the branch
store of Cambria e Co., at Waiakoa.
V. Heron has resigned his position
as manager of the Kula Sapatoriuln.
1t is reported that Mr.. Foster of the
same institution will succeed him.
Presentation to DR.. Weymouth.
The vestrymen of the Church of the
Good Shepherd met recently and the
following resolution of appreciation
was forwarded to Rev DR.. Weymouth;
at a meeting of the vestry of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, held at
the rectory in Waikiki yesterday aft
ernoon, motion was unanimously car
ried expressing the high regards of
the vestry for your services at the
church during the absence of the reg
.ular rector, Rev. VIM Short, in the
States last month, and as a small tok-
en- of your services we, the under
signed rector, wardens, treasurer and
other members of the vestry, desire
you to accept the accompanying writ
ing desk as a Christmas gift, though
We appreciate its inadequacy, in rec
.ognition Of the services rendered, and
the ties of universal brotherhood exist
ing between us.
VIM. Short, rector; J. N. S. Williams,
treasurer; c. D. Lufllin warden; J. n.
f. Keola, clerk; Edmund II. Tart,
member; L. NJ Baldwin, member.
Masonic Installation
The Masons held their annual in.
stallation Of officers Wednesday even
ing last. Hugh Howell was installed
the new master; w, w Wescoatt, sen.
ior warden, II. D. Sloggett, junior war
den; E. r, Bevins. senior deacon; w.
A, Clark, junior deaonc d, C. Lindsay,
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
CONVENTION, AFTER HARD BATTLE ENDS LIKE
A LOVEFEAST.
The Great Battle Ended in Uproa and the Tired Delegates
Sighed With Relief From the Strain

Baltimore. July $3.50
For vice president, Marshall, OF
the ticket completed by the democratic national convention
The president something
Contingent definitely
settled upon Gov John E; Burke of North Dakota.
There much ballots disclosed
Marshall easily the lead Marshall
sine die The worn and made their way
of the big hall singing and happy be for
Jersey for president 1888 o'clock The nomination
Wilson the
The n nomination ] was was then made unanimous - - . .
running mate for Gov Wilson The himself strongly in favor
get accept
made would take
the place Toward midnight efforts persuade Mr. Clark consent to the
Of his had been
with clark @ oe e on @ distance @ @ eephcne Speaker
Clark absolutely declined to the nomination.
CONVENTION BALTIMORE July
ballot Tuesday AFTERNOON me-
The final break Gov Wilson beginning the
25 l23 necessary to nominate
Missouri behalf Champ Clark released all Clark
delegates at the time saying Missouri
Mayor Fzgead of Boston withdrew Gov consideration
The deciding WIson,9 Clark g. ~ ~ q 'e '
Wilson's
1OS on the next ballot
$685. for the that Underwood
Following Woodrow Wilson gained total of
1873 placing him within and Gov
Of by acclamaon was 1necteS were f re-
almost at once On the fory6h ballot Wilson's Ca @
had entered the contest hoping chief
given the Alabama had now been
not be party to the defeat of candidate " uiu
The convention Yorker
hd with cheering waving flags throwing giving
congressman FITZGERALD that the roll call h M
penssd with and the nomination Of Wilson aamaon % us
ton for unanimous consent " NO" i0rNs mo-