davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21

Glil. Genie unb 9err Carp Sinis.
Der Diriseai bss Gbors, beHtn auf.
fiibruno Ses rGtip Of aifs4 nod IN
aIIsr G<bahtnib IN, iit 1srr D. w.
Dek. BE BsgIsituns bat Grl. Aosle
unaeri iibtrnpmnntn. Drl. elld
gfrRibmonn fpirb spti aompoiitios
rsn non Ganmbnti portrdger.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21
qstfsriebube aMssebObea.

Tas icgennnnte .WontrliHg
GauaD1 bob geftern Norgen cine, an
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nouie go. 735 Carlisle Mpenue. be-
triebeue lotteriebube aus. oenlolirte
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bunqsIiiien. 1oofe etc. DiroH. foipie
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8Ilep. ,asrbeu perbnftet un0 unter Der
9lnflnoe. looie unb nllDere lotferie'
subeb6r IN ibrem Heiis ~ baben. eiss'
.eejperr..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21

An bsr proteIiontiideu Qeters
airhe loons 6oups, puisor) .fine<i
bente Mbsnb BE Auffiihrung Der
Rontaie BON y. R. Gaul, ~Rutb ,
fsosi. Der 1ert b<r Rnntote lsbnt iin
an bic oIte bibli1As Goef Der Ruibs
Gr5dblung an. pdbrenb bic Mufif NIT
benz al itrmiidkn Gtpl ibfilmeiIt
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runa ii4 an bic neueftfs G6uitn ors
Iebni. Der Chr beite1t aus 10 Slim
men unb aud Die SoliIttn jinb bon
be1 G<meinhe f<lbsr oejiellt. Gs finb
|bk Dawtn 9rI. &iHnie Rs&, 6rcr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21

iih nidt auf bic Gnabs Der polititsr
oerlaffsn, fonbern jebt fhcn pnin
Sonsreb Itiirmiit Die Mbfdoffuns Der
3One auf 2ebensmittsl fcrbtrn, penn
nit bem @ueenblid, Dd GebensmitisI
frei tns aanb tommen, bort BITE 9beu.
eruna duf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21

Tie is Sabre alte Qeno 2etlrnar.
NO. 1924 Wnribaa apeuue. purbe
geiicrn an Sprina 9rooe glpenue unS
Alfreo Strobe Don einem berrenloieu
Sunos 0ngefaIlen uHb, ,iu bic Su,be
iolUie bos Iinfe anie gebii'en. gie
iplrDe nod Gem fidbtihsa Scfpi.al
aebIa1t no oie pu.Den ausOsast
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21

Die 8 a den nteortger uno
bic 5aiIlsn b6bsr" 1T oas 2oiungsport
Der 6 O0amen bon Cincinnati, bic eine
HeForm in Der 5rauentraht unItrsbeH.
Gie Dobsu DeA geIslnoen Weu'henpers
Iianb uno Die guten Sitten auf tbrsr
Seite
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21
gokal.Derid)t
Der Staotrat6.
@uutit bic aorperihaft lid In ibrsr
Sisnne hsute abeno beidaf'
tisen wirS.

Das bic MitsIisber in petto babsn.-
gorlosen, peIde Der girssrmstitsr
uno anbere itdotiide Beanie untsr'
breiten tperoen. 4ud iteben oablf
reide ausf6ubberidte bepor.-etn
neues 6ofpitaI 0ebGubs fur ans
Itedenbe arautbitsn. - StraBens
pflaiterunoen. Diobuttbauten. -
giipsuirungsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21

3os Grsiehungss Depdrs
tement Der Der. Staaten tpibmet
fi4 Der lObIiheu 4ufgabe, aenntnib in
Der Ganotpirtbfdaft gu perbreiter.
Dieie ginridtung erfiut sbeHio cine
pdougogifhe, pie cine pratttfhs Rotb,
ipenbisfelt Rahoem in ben Stdbten
Der SrunbiaB 5ur 4nerienHung GEE
Iangt III. DdB man ni1t fir Die Shule,
fonbern fir bas 2eben lernt uno boz
ftlbft ben 6anbfsrtigteitsz llnierriht
In ben 2ebrfurfus aufsenommen pat,
If es folseri6tig. bic Ganbiucsnb In
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21

Sn Der 5isuns bes Stobtrdsbs am
beutiaen abeno perosn Die nahittkn'
ben NnssIeeenteitsn CUR Vefpre6uns
rsip. Grlebigung tommen:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27
Jas. Cooper Wheeler Dead

An associated press dispatch from
Denver under date Of the Oath inst,
reports the sudden death there of
James Cooper Wheeler, of Hollis,
Long Island, N. Y, journalist and
author, well known to many of the
older residents of this town and
county as the founder and first editor
of the Islander, which was established
in February, 1891. Mr.. Wheeler had
gone to Denver to institute legal pro-
ceedings to set aside the will of his
daughter, by his first marriage, Miss
Candace Wheeler, mention of whose
death by drowning was chronicled in
the islander some time ago. She left
will beque athing her property, val
ued at about SIS, 900, of which $12,-
500 was in life insurance, to her fance,
Otto Meyer, of Minneapolis, and his
brother, DR.. Meyer. who was named
as executor of the estate.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27
Shall We Make an Effort?

What is San Juan county going to
do in connection with the North
west Development League Land
Show to be held in Minneapolis in
November? The Washington ex-
hlblt is now being prepared. under
the direction of the Washington
state exhibit commission. appointed
some months ago by Gov. Hay and
an attempt is being made to surpass
the exhibit made last year at St.
Paul, when Washington took first
prize.
Gene c. Gould has been appoint
ed bv Gov. Hay as member of the
commission and while he is much
interested in the matter. his time
just now is so occupied with busi-
ness affairs that he is unable to give
1T the personal attention it deserves.
Mr.. Gould desires that any who
are in any way interested should
confer with him soon, as the time
for preparing anything for shipment
is short. Phone him, write him or
call on him.
The Islander has received a COM
munication from H. H. Matteson,
secretary of the Bellingham Cham
Der of Commerce, in which he re-
quests that the farmers of San Juan
county cooperate with Whatcom
county and says if an exhibit can be
secured from here that the Belling-
ham Chamber of Commerce will en-
deavor to finance the matter of put
ting the exhibits into compact form
and to getting the same into proper
condition to Minneapolis. He says:
"send in specimens of fruits, grains,
vegetables, etc., and have the name
of the owner accompany the speci-
men," At a recent meeting over
there they raised nearly a thousand
dollars which is to be expended in
advertising Bellingham.
One of the main objects of the
land show is to divert. if possible
the immigration now going into
Canada. to the Northwest. From
recent statistics it is claimed that
the state of Washington has actually
decreased in population during the
past year. 1t is thought that if the
people of the east could see the
wonderful advantages and opportun-
tiles to be found here that immigra-
tion would soon turn in this direc-
tion in greater numbers than ever
before.
1t is up to us. Will we make an
effort or let the opportunity for
bringing our favored section to the
attention of thousands of homeseek-
ers pass by.
Get into communication with MI.
Could.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27
County Organizations

Commissioner Shull says that he
has been approached recently re-
garding petition for county organ
izatioD. He had understood there
was already a petition in the hands
of the county auditor, but such is
not the case. The matter is being
agitated, however, and one may be
presented. The board meets in reg
ular session again Monday. October
Z, when the matter will come up
for discussion. at least.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27

Much comment has been made
here regarding the article which
appeared in the Seattle Star recent
ly as to the reasons why Roche Har-
Dor is not a money order Office.
Not understanding local conditions
at the Harbor, we cannot say wheth-
er or not there were good reasons
for having an order rescinded which
had already been issued giving the
people what they had evidently ask :
ed for.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27

Mr.. Wheeler and his present wife
visited here only few years ago.
He was very genial and capable
man. For a number of years he has
been engaged in literary work in the
east, writing number of books and
many magazine articles. He was
best known for his boys stories, many
of which were written while he was a
resident of the Puget Sound country
in the early COS. Among his best
known books are: 'ThereSheBlows,
"Capt. Pete, of Cortesana," and
"Capt. Pete, of Puget Sound. He
was married to the second Mrs.
Wheeler in Meridian, Pierce county.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27

Bellingham figures that the new
interurban now running into Skaglt
county will bring nearly a half mil
lion increase in business during the
coming year. It is estimated that
about a hundred people arrive on
the interurban daily and that they
are not sightseers, but shoppers.
n this connection it is of interest to
note the statement of one OF the
boat captains that business between
Bellingham and the islands is poor
er than for fifteen years. Business
on the islands is not necessal lly
poorer. 50 il is presumed that Bell
inoham IS not making . very strong
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27


1t is claimed on good authority
that next to a monkey wrench, a
hair pin is the most useful invention.
A woman can open time lock. bur-
glar-proof safe with a measley little
hair pin. They use them to scratch
their heads. button thier shoes. pick
their teeth punch bed bugs out OF
cracks, run into cakes to see It they
ere sufficiently baked. clean finger
nails. fasten up stray bangs, pick
out nuts, lift stove lids. clean their
ears and do many other things.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27
more things that sound well and
mean nothing than any kid / ever
saw"
Rural Carrier Gets Raise.

A copy of a recent order Of the
Postmaster General has just been
received at the postoffice here.
The order fixes new salary for rur-
al carriers, and becomes effective
September 80. Under the new
schedule our rural carrier VIM. RAN
dies has his salary raised from $500
to $1056, This is good news for
Mr.. Randles and his well-wishers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27

You can't build up town or in
fluence trade or business by whln-
ing. Every citizen owes it to him
self to never allow discouraging
word of his town to go unchalleng-
ed. Everyone has it within his pow
ers to contribute to his towns pros
perity. The trouble is we all forget
our own responsibility.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27

Pen No. variety Total No.Egss
81 White Wyandottes 23l
26 White Wyandottes 228
2 American Dominiques 2O4
25 sc. Black Leghorns l89
Is Barred Plymouth Rocks 184
% sc. White Leghorns III
II sc. Black Minorcas 167
30 White Plymouth Rocks 167
27 Barred Plymouth Rocks 163
20 sc. Anconas l61
IA Buff Orpingtons l59
80 Silver Spangled Hamburgs 159
5 sc. White Orpingtons 157
12 Silver Penciled Wyandottes 157
20 Black Langshans 153
l Buff Plymouth Rocks 148
IS sc. Rhode Island Reds 147
13 White Orpingtons ~
a BLACK Leehorns 141
% sc. Brown Leghorns 136
9 White Orpingtons 135
10 WI. Black Spanish ia
is White Plymouth Rocks III
3 sc. White Leghorns lzo
8 Buff Orpingtons IlS
II Silician Buttercups Ill
SO sc. White Leghorns lO7
"a Notified Anconas 1O5
6 Black MiDorcas lO5
10 Black MinorcaS 90
21 sc. Buff LeghOrns 20
% Black Orpingtons U
Z sc. White Leghornspulle "a
Each pen contains six females and one male.
BRooDIEs-One each from Pens /,
2. s. 8, 8 and IL. All returned. The
weather has been warm all week.
81. B. sAvERILL, Sec'y.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27

Cheer up. The price Of straw
hats, summer millinery and peek-a-
boo duds is on the toboggan. Who
cares about prime cuts Of beef or
coal piles while decorative necessl-
ties are within easy reach.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27

$1,000 and 5000 was given for for
ty minutes Of comic opera? If you
haven't read about it, it would be
worth your while to do so. Space
prevents our printing the story in
full. 1t is edifying. 1t cost Van
derbilt $4,000, but it must have
been worth it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27
News and Comment

Judge Joiner, at Seattle, last Sat
urday decided that judicial candi-
dates in order to be declared elect
ed and allowed to 60 on tn, ballot
at the general election must receive
a majority of all the votes cast for
judicial candidates. The decision
complicates matters. An appeal
will be Immediately taken to the
supreme court, but 1t is feared an
adiu dication of the matter cannot
he obtained in time to arrange the
ballots for the general election.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27

"What makes you think the baby
is going to be q great politician
asked the young mother anxiously.
The young father said. He can say
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27
Wyandottes Still Lead

The contest closed yesterday, the
26th, though the final report will not
reach us till next week. The White
Wvandottes are still leading, and
their lead cannot now be overcome.
The following is the standing at the
end of the eighth week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27

Have you read about the oriental
ball given at Newport last month by
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
where the special costumes are esti-
mated to have cost 100000, and
the jewelry worn by the guests at
$4,000, 900; where the supper cost
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27
effort to keep it, and that other
points are getting it.

The department of justice at
Washington D. c., has announced a
reversal of Judge Hanford's decision
dlsfranchising Leonard Oleson. be-
cause of his belief on governmental
matters stating that Socialism is
no bar to citizenghip." So it is yet
possible for one to disagree with
Judge Hanford and his kind on the
great unsolved problems, and still
continue to be recognized a citizen
of this "land Of the free and home
Of the brave
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27
As To Early Closing

There is some agitation looking
toward the early closing of stores
during the fall and winter months.
In most cities. even the smaller ones,
few stores keep open later than
eight o'clock, and in most places
many close at six. except on Satur-
day evenings. Here no one would
be inconvenienced by business houses
closing at eight o'clock. while many
would be enabled to enjoy the even
ing at home or in social ways.
Whv not try it?
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27

J. w. Bevans and A. R. Clark
representatives Of the Treasury De-
partment at Washing ton, were here
Wednesday. coming from PIT. Town.
send on the Arcata for a brief con-
ference with the Deputy Collector
here, relative to entries of passen-
gers baggage and imported mer-
chandise at this port. They are
making an investigation of the way
such business is handled at all bor-
der towns from Calais. Maine to Fri
day Harbor collecting data upon
which to base their recommended
tions for uniform system of hand
ling all such business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06

pointed to receive such funds, namely,
the treasurer.
In a postscript Smith adds that the
demurrer has been overruled.
Smith also writes further:
"In one ease there has been plea
of guilty. in one case verdict of
guilty and in two cases verdicts of not
guilty. In one case, involving three de.
PENDANTS for burglary, the defendant
who was connected clearly by all the
evidence with the offense and upon
whom the stolen property was found.
has died in Jail here during the term
from beriberi.
"The Wilson case has also been con.
| tinued for the term inasmuch as on ac.
count of the non-arrival of witnesses
! for both parties it could not be taken
! up prior 70 the time when it became ne.
| cessary to commence the trial of in.
dictments returned at the present term
against defendants who were in Gus
todv and who were entitled to n speedy
trial. which they could not have had if
the Wilson case had been given pre-
cedence on the calendar, as it. on ac-
count of the necessity of summoning
one or two special venires and the ma.
ture of the case itself, would have prob.
ably consumed all of the remainder of
this term
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06

have read with intense interest the "Chronicles''
statement of the challenge by Sir Thomas Upton for
international at San Francisco in 1915 in
which it is proposed that Hawaii shall enter
a competing boat, the event to be followed by race
among the boats from San Francisco to Honolulu
Being present in San Francisco, / can not say
how the suggestion will impress the people of Ha-
wall practical proposition, although 1T IL GER
tainly which appeals to the imagination. 2OOO-
mile by boats of the type which Sir Thomas
Upton, the German Emperor, the New York Yacht
Club and last but not least, the yachtsmen of San
Francisco would put afoat-each yacht to be accom-
panied by steamer equipped with wireless apparatus,
world would be notified of the location and doings or
each bOat-would certainly be the blue ribbon event
IN world yachting,
Az to entering boat in the proposed contest, l
would say that rough water is nothing new 10 Ha'
Wmian yAehtAmen The channels between the Islands
are rough they make them aud the boys OF lia'
wall have been brought up ON that Kind OF yachting
Moreover, Hawaii las been participating IN trans
pacific rncpg since 1908, having entered boats ~ 1000
zoos 1910 aud lp2 against competitors from Seattle
san Francisco Los Angeles and San Diego
Tho first race WIS 20 have been from han Francisco
90 Honolulu but when the Honolulu boat arrived az
tho Golden Gate San frgpesco had disappeared on
the map by tbs hTo route and the local yachts we're
out ~ commission, Tho race Was accordingly sailed
from san Pedro the southern yaehisprn assuming Tho
responsibility ~ defending the California rhlm 20 ihH
cop 60 meh good oneri thHt the raifolpip boat son
Tho people 0f Hawaii ihmrupnp built new boat
1870 iopi ~ Wnieflinf. "a r0st uf over ganhpN hl
popular subscription fnf thp Ihrp n lplst Ia ihe neat
ihlge shr lHu tslfn hrti place ones apa second
place lHlfn in hrli ~ from ltlfe 90 hie hoalt NA
sou san 80 tth iiHNaii q M che gene sHi believe
ltai nifn ihf fll pastlhHirr "a itF proposed iHfrf
HW hiunfl hnnr ~ Dog people iffb hiN "WW w.
llrli lpas lsha llilb h9IA aea ie ihfl bN'i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06


do not pretend to swim in the same school of
hsh that Sir Thomas Upton and the German Emperor
do, but l have snuffed salt water enough between
Honolulu and San Francisco, and around the choppy
channels of Hawaii, to know that racing off New
York harbor differs from racing in San Francisco bay
and around the Faralones, and that the latter is a
90 different breed of cats" from "A 2OO0.me open
ocean sail to Hawaii, over the fPacifcO ocean
The New York summer water is smooth and the
winds light, averaging six to fifteen knots The con-
ditions have bred racing machine type of boat built
of bronze with single mast and an immense cloud
of sail extending to the almost unbelievable height of
nearly 200 feet
She not the ocean except under Jury rig
with mast less than half the racing height Such
boat costs to build and operate through ono race
upwards of 100000 and il of little or no use for any
other purpose
doubt II the recent American cup ehallenpers and
defenders could carry their full racing sails In
nal San Francisco summer breeze especially OF the
fhTalones, or safoy undertake the trip TO Honolulu
without materially cutting down their suil aTen, and
even then the great spread Of individual sails on
single suekers would make an unwieldy mass 10
handle la the wind and sea that must be eNpaeted
venture 10 suggest for the consideration of those
who viii have charge OF the affair, and who know
Infinitely moro about the subject than l do whether
0r not VIII be- the best policy 10 promote race
among hiugp stioknr racing mHrhnes on whittier IA
viii mol be- moro in tin interest of good spou aud
pfOn0iNp uf really hi ghPradH yachting 10 mako tho
specifications Tor tho competing yachts Haeh us to
ifoinfe racers hu ~ the substantial 0feau going iype
tueh Hs thr Herman Emrnfnrt two.mn.trd Meteor
and lhe Atlanta ilo ihrrrnaptnd American schooner
hhrA Won ihH lhsi furr ACROSS fhu AfHutr. hlrt
huniH hlr ltaf expensive no build uui operate fpn
fhinlN No. anywhere uhduf ihrlr NHu fHHuH falla ana
HHih Hn} "wiAri pni afn cons eslhH i0f bfafa tii0f
nihrf fnf lAnHH nf rWiHirU Ahn f0r ihnH HHd
rstltrWut hHuilrH pnr VI lirm ln % galt M sind
M fftNhi Az $50 experience pp itfp HHtnE Hs HH1nnn
mhf ffRln MO fnrt " frHl llr ns m ihe Atlanta
oa Boz iasf umH hfa lalt 10 iegleR4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06
PORTUGAL SCARED
At DEPOPULAT|ON

LISBON, Portugal, December 1.-The
growth of clandestine emigration from
Portugal is causing considerable anx-
iety to the Portuguese authorities and
it is understood the Portuguese govern
ment shortly will denounce the Hispano-
Portuguese convention of 1897 for the
suppression of the traffic.
The measures taken by the Spanish
government, it is said, are totally in
adequate to stop this traffic, which is
proving a serious drain on the agricul-
tural population.
Labor contractors from Fuentes
'Onoro, Vigo and Gadiz freely engage
Portuguese laborers, who are shipped
off to North and South America, it is
declared, with the tacit consent of the
Spanish authorities, IL total disregard
of the provisions of the convention, all
complaints from the Portuguese govern
ment passing unheeded.
The result of this traffic is that Port
uguese emigration to the two American
continents, which short time ago av
eraged only 10000 to 10000 annually
has now increased to over $1,000, and
the country districts, especially in the
north, are threatened with rapid de
population.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-06
RACES
TALKED ABOUT FOR
COMING CARNIVAL

As an additional attraction for the
coming Mid Pacific Carnival, which is
to wind up February % in a blaze of
glory and whatnot, movement is be
ing started to provide a number of
swimming races and other aquatic
sports for girls and women.
There was an awakening among wo-
men swimmers when little Ruth Wayson
Stacker defeated Mrs. Terie Desch in
thirty-yard swim here some months
ago, and since then quite a number of
the gentle sex have been getting into
racing form.
An attempt will be made to induce
Miss Walker, an expert swimmer from
Maui, to take part in the proposed
races, and there is no doubt that Miss
Ruth Stacker will again take to the
water as well as a number of Others.
There will also be the regulation A
A. U. races, in which all local clubs
will compete. The Hui Nalu sports, un
der the leadership of Duke Kahana
moku, win turn out in force, and il
other clubs do not look out the former
will carry everything along the line.