davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
IGNORED His inspiration.

SitSl W tboHu 0SbOtbs
zone day. said Representative Sam,
uel w. Mccall of Massachusetts. q
heard a perfectly good :anecdote. II
was about Thad Stevens. Stevens, then
running the government during the
Civil war, was walking down Pennsyl,
wanna avenue one morning with q coli
league. They stopped in at George
|Parker's place, across from the old
willard, for q toddy, and before 3leav.
ing Thad toyed for q few minutes With
the faro bank and won 800 hun,
.dred dollar bill. Resuming his walk,
he was accosted on the capital steps
by Quaker delegation from Pennsyl'
ivania, some of his constituents, who
said they were interested In worthy
charity in his district, and would like
Ito receive a contribution. Thad tool
the hundred dollar bill from his peck
et and, with grand flourish, handed
It to tho spokesman, who was profuse
in his thanks. Turning away, Mr.. Ste
%yens said to his companion, God
moves in mysterious way. His won
4 ders to perform ,.5:. u
We'll. II liked that anecdote. Thl
more thought Of 1t the more /, liket
1t, and finally ! became interested Ii
the career Of Stevens and wrote bill
biography. But. do you know, aftel
ut was published l discovered that I
had forgot to put the anecdote in Ii,
book. !, 81 Ne .s.s ~: Is. s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
q . q = = = 80 . = . g D 80
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
. %%@%%%%~% = 80 = 80 (

Mary Nelson and husband to Emma
Msrl, War Deed, lots Is, Is, II and
3s, block 80 Devils Lake. Considera-
lien $500 ~a-'',r-:.- =.
Ole Gjeore to Karoline Gronhord,
War Deed, SWA 10-15S-6O. Considera-
aaon $500 's s4
Fred H. stoltze and wife to Helena
1agan, War; Deed. lot 8 Blk. 5 list
szadition to Broket. Consideration
100000 - 49,.
George Merklijo1an to Edgar A.
Nzrommett Amt Claim Deed, Eh, Sec
"A and, sen NWA-l4-157-sa. Consi-
lsasration 500 J=, a.
James A. Brown and wife to Thomas
ID, PEARS, War Deed, NEA sS0-15S-64.
consideration $4,000. ss:s4 s,s "a.
Daniel v. Brennan to Il. w. Made
Esrd, War Deed lots IA N3s IS Blk 13
Reyils Lake. Considerations $d00
Johannes Jesen to NorthMood
Deaconess Hospital, War Deed lots q
aad8 and E14ft lot 8. Blk. 80 Devils
lake Consideration 81 90 .sss Il
Fred H. Stoltze and wife to David a
Taylor, Wor Deed lots 8. Blkg FIaanp
den Consideration $4,000 sst5.s3
@ State OF North Dakota to CT; d
Kennedy Patent sen Sec Twp 1s7
ne s.. s;. p $:23s :s ..s5
State Of North Dakota to G. D
4 Kennedy Patent sWA Sec. Twp
4 a57-62
State OF North Dakota to g. d
kennedy Patent sen Sec. TWP
& a57-62
State of North Dakota to c. D
Kennedy Patent sW1l Sec. 5 Twp
157-62
State OF North Dakota to D
Kennedy Patent NE1 Sec. s. Twr
b 1912
tate OF North Dakota TO g. g
edy Patent NWN Sec. 81 Tws
"a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
EMPORIUM TO HAVE
A BoUSER CLEANER

5js A crew of taaen are engaged today in
stalilng equipment for the Bouser dry
cleaning system at the Emporium
Tailoring establishment on Fourth
street. This is the most modern equip
ment and method on the market for
the work, It is stated that Devils
Lake Lake is now the only point in North
Dakota west of Grand Forks where
one Of these mechines have been in
stalled. .5s d. oh NJ 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
DIR. ROBERTSON SPEAKER.

" Rev. p. 2. Robertson Of Wesley col
lege will be one Of the speakers We'd
mes day night at the Sunday school
convention. He took the place Of Rev.
Walters who was called to his home:
in Fargo to offictate at a funeral
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26

WANTHD-An opportunity to con
vince you that we make rubber
stamps as good and as cheap as can
be secured elsewhere. Devils Lake
Stamp Works. ]. G. Anderson. Jour.
nal office. M 5.:.s s;:Es
ESTRAYED-From my farm two
ii miles southwest Of Devils Lake. on.
81 November 18th, dark brindie COW.
without horns and with halter: ten
years old. Finder notify s. B. Barr,
Devils Lake, or phone 160 Call Q. Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
CA ! q Ia
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
s' s;:s: ;s: :. 1sz1zz7z;s:;:;.<.

State of North Dakota to C. D.
Kennedy Patent NEA, Sec. g. Twp
1872 ~. n: ! .s:ss.
State of North Dakota to c. D.
kennedy Patent NWA, Sec. 10, Twp.
1872 Il s:,5.
State of North Dakota to G. D..
Kennedy Patent NWA Sec. ~, Twp.
1852 ....,. e.. y,.S..s A..
State of North Dakota to G.. D.
Kennedy Patent SWA, Sec. ~, Twp.
1852 8
Bessie Rubin and wife to Robert
Wallace, War Deed, lots 1928 and 4
and E1z sWA and SEA NWA Sec.
30-157-62. Consideration 100000 - = ::
Joseph M. Kelly and wife to Robert
Wallace, War Deed lot 5, block As
Starkweather. Consideration $4,000
Ole Serumgard and wife to John e.
Ingwaldson, War Deed, sk, SWA,
SEA and NWA, SWA Sec. % and
INEA sW 21-157-64. Consideration
$120OO0O
State of North Dakota to Frank
Honett Patent SEA SEA 35-156-64.
State of North Dakota to Frank
Honett SWA Sec. 36-156-64
Edgar La Rue and wife to Bertha
M. Severtson, War Deed lot 62 Stot
lars list addition to Greenwood, S1.0(
Edgar La Rue and wife to Peter
Haley, War Deed lots 25-45-4S Baugh
mans Sub. div. Chautauqua. Consi
deration $1.OO
United States to. James Stewar
Patent NY SEA and N.Y. SWA LISA
62
Emma Arnold by Sheriff to North
western Mutual Savings & Loan AS
ISOLATION Sheriffs Deed, lots 81 and
block 8, Devils Lake $21O3.68. ID W.
G. A. Stotler to C. E. Burgess, Wa
Deed, lot So of Greenwood. Consider;
ton $3.50. 49, ID; -
Wesley A. Kemmerly to Geo. Furs
il, man, War Deed Ek NEA Sec. 8, NJ
. NWA Sec. 9, E1s NW14 and E11s NE1
I. ny NEA Sec9, NWA .NWA Sec, ]
and SWA sWA Sec. S-154-64: Conc
deration $15O0OO0 $500
James A. Horne and wife to Robe
E. Horne, War Deed NWA Sec
sWA Sec % and SWA!!!.!!.ETA
SWr14 Sec % and SWA Sec 20 Tw
1866. Consideration $1.00
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26

Wesley A. Kemmer1y to Geo. Furst-
man, War Deed E1a NEA Sec. 8, ny
NW14 Sec. 9, E1s NWA and E1a NEA
NY NEA Sec9, NWA sNW1A Sec. 10
and SWA sW4 Sec. 3-154-64. Conci-
deration $15O00.O0 +E J;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
The Salvation Army.
j$fP#C. Ellis. Captaiu.)

Public meetings Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday and Sunday at $500 p. m.
4 Sunday school at $500 p. m.
! Special meetings all this week. n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-26
German Lutheran. y
Sunday School, 10000 a. M
German service, 1900 q. M s. =. =
All services held in basement of

Mormon Services. :. b:
The elders Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ 81 Latter Day Saints, will hold
services at the Eagle hall over the
Fox Meat Market beginning Sunday
evening. January 21st at7;:so p. m.
All invited to attend. No collection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12

Heroics are out CT fashion in foot
ball these days. The intelligent CO.
operation between coaches and train
er, the demands for instant if not al
ways long sustained efficiency under
the new rules and the tendency to-
ward a cleaner game have combined
to put an end to the old time dis
plays of what was called pluck and
really was fool-hardiness. When men
are injured nowadays they are taken
out of the game, and the player is en-
couraged to report the slightest hurt
to coach and trainer to the end that
the same may be promptly attended
to in the hope that the player may
be saved from long siege in the hos
pital. One of the best coaches in the
east tells his players before the prac-
tiee, as we'll as before the game:
when you are hurt | want you to
quit and to come and tell me about
it. You don't have to limp, and you
don't have to groan, nor do you have
down several times in the attempt
to get back into the lineup"
Under the modern system the men
who are close to football can see no.
thing that approaches pluck in play
ing the game to finish when the
player is afflicted with floating rib
that may punch hole in his lung at
any minute. Time was when the men
who played on uncomplainingly when
they could hardly stand or see came
In for more than their share of ap-
plause and the man who staggered
about the field, only at last to reel
back into the lineup, was applauded
from the stands and made as much
of as the man who went through the
game without injury and played his
best. 49,
The injured man is useless factor
in the present day team work, and
no first class eleven has any room for
him. The time has gone by when a
man could wear an aluminium plate
over his ribs or play while suffering
agonies from an liberated tooth, as
was the case with ''Bucky"~' Vail of
Pennsylvania when the Quakers de-
feated Princeton on Manhattan field,
New York, years ago, causing an up
set in the football world.
Players are no longer expected to
emulate Morris Ely of Yale and So
well the Navy quarterback, who
played in their big games with frac-
tured ribs. Both of these men prob
ably would have been taken out at
once had there been any Indication
in their play that they were so seri
ously hurt, H-..
In these days the injured man
uall-c uncnncernadiv tn tho side lines
where he finds coach and trainer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12
FRIENDS HERE ARE
DISAPPOINTED THAT
HE ISN'T SELECTED

HonOulanS who have kept in touch
with the eastern college football sea-
son have been watching with interest
the spectacular career of Rex Hitch
cock, the former PunahOu player, who
has been holding down tackle posi-
ton for the Harvard varsity in NOS
CT the important games this season.
The newspapers paid a good deal Of
attention to Hitchcock's play, AMI it
was predicted in some quarters that
he would make one Of the All-Ameri-
can teams, possibly not as first choice
but as an alternate. =
1t is therefore somewhat Of dis
appointment to his many friends here
to see that Waiter Camp, Yale's vet
Gran coach and critic, and a recogniZ-
ed authority on eastern football, has
overlooker Hitchcock entirely in the
selection of a first, second and third
All-American eleven.
Just prior to the Yale game. the
Boston Post GNObed Hitchcock the
human auger" owing to his 1ine-boT-
ing tactics, anG published the above
portrait and cartoon.
Walter Camps selections. appearing
liz the current number OF Golfers are
as follows.
BomisIer, Yale, and FELTON,. Harvard,
erds; ketcham, Yale, center; Pennock
Harvard, and Logan, Princeton.
guards; .EngIehorn, Dartmouth, and
Butler, Wisconsin. tackles, and Brick
ley, Harvard Thorpe, Carlisle; Mercer,
rrnN.,thae RroNuo
backs.
Tie second team:
very, Penn State land HoeffIer, Wis.
consin, ends; Probst, Syracuse, and
Trickley, Iowa, tackles Conney, YaIe
and kulp, Brown, guards Parmenter,
Harvard, center; Pazzetti, Lehigh.
Norgren, Chicago; Mercy. Dartmouth
and Wendell, Harvard, backs.
The third eleven:
Ashbaugh, Brown and Jordan, Buck
neil, ends; Shaukhnessy, Minnesota,
and Devore, West Point, tackles Ben
nett, Dartmouth, and Brown, Anna
polls, guards: 5ieuthenthai, Princeton,
center; Baber, Wesleyan; HIardaee,
Vanderbilt; Baker. Princeton AMI
pelIy, Yale. backs.
The All-Western team as selected by
+ c. Patterson in the same issue OF
golfers" follows:
Hoeffler, Wisconsin, and Ponitus,
Michigan, ends; Trickey Iowa, and
Butler, Wisconsin, tackles; Keller,
Wisconsin,, and Shaughnessy, Mime
sofa, guards: .Des Jaroien. Chicago,
center; Gillette, Wisconsin,: Van Rip
er, Wisconsin; Craig, Michigan, and
T7nberg, Wisconsin, backs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12
BRITISH GOLF
CRACKS COMING

Harry NardOn, George Duncan and
Edward Ray. three OF III" dig golfers
of the Old world. may visit America
in 1913. according to a report from
England. RAY, the present English
champion. said recently that ne WUulu
certainly cross the big pond next sea
son. lie said he hoped to persuade
Nardon to accompany him. George
Duncan already has COnaummate
plans for the visit
There are those. however, who dc
not place much CredenCe in the repOr
that three Will come owe" At the SAINT
time, for a tour Of the country would
be an expensive proposition. ana there
are few golf clubs willing 10 pay The
amount necessary to obtain tnn ser
vices of these professionals even To-!
me day. The individuals of H." trio
are in constant demand ia Great Brit
ain for open tournaments. and MATCH
Is are always on over there; CunA"-
quently. it is pointed ont. these three
would nave 10 risk The chance Ol los.
ing considerable monry for til" sake
Of a tour the financial Ell eli which
is more or less uncertain.
NardOn's tour Of America IN 14nu
was a success from Il financial p0in1
of view because of the fact that the
Americans were ANXIOUS tU Sc" him
Play. and II is All easy matter to 20;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12

The Portuguese and J. A. C's have
played four games OF their cham
pionship series, and outside OF the
aetual baseball, there is one point
that stands out like Diamond Head.
That is the advantage of a single,
.snappy game, over the tiresome
double-headers that are the rule of
the Oahu Leagues regular playing
season.
- 1t seems to have been the general
opinion among players and managers
that the Honolulu public demanded
. about four hours of baseball for its
lney, and that quantity rather than
4 ,aality was the rule to work on.
Custom had it that double-headers
were the only thing and when the
, winners of the first and second half
We're lined up for the pennant series,
the league management began look
ing around for curtain raiser games
The Star-Bulletin suggested that un-
interesting games between teams that
had absolutely nothing at. stake be
eliminated, and that the fans be treat
ed to one good game, in which the
main interest conferred. This plan
was tried, and it has worked like a
charm. The record crowd of the sea-
son. turned out last Sunday there be-
ing 1869 paid admissions, netting
$425 at the gate, and on all sides
comment was heard on the advant-
ages of a single game.
Now the Oahu League would be IN
able to get its schedule off at ALL
IL only one game week was decided,
but il would be well within the pos
sibilities to play one game Saturday
afternoon, and one Sunday. During
the summer months. it would be pos
sible to start the Saturday games at
or O'clock and have them finished
long before Gark, and players and
fans could probably arrange it to be
on hand by that hour.
Another advantage of two playing
Gays per week would be that a NUM-
Der of people who plan all-day excur=
sions for Sunday, and some who do
not approve of Sunday sports, could
have chance to see weekday base
ball. The plan would probably in
crease the revenues Of the league for
the rank and file of the fans would
take nboth games just the same as
though they were getting them for
the price of single ticket. r.
At any rate, the scheme is worth
the consideration OF the league man.
agement when plans for next years
baseball campaign are laid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12
SOCCER
DOUBLE HEADER
ON SATURDAY,
Fans Will See Good Exhibition
OF Both Styles OF Play al Mo-
illill Next Saturday - First
Town VS.. Schofieid Game

The Moiliili Field will be i:sa scene
of two rousing games OF football next
Saturday afternoon. when the Puma.
hou and Healani soccer teams will
battle for supremacy in the first big
game of the season and the Original
Town Team and the Sehofleld Bar
racks eleven will play the first of
their series of three games.
According to the schedule now ar
raEged, the Healanis and the Camp
Very Marines will play soccer on Jan.
uary 1. the High School and the
Males on Christmas Day. and the Pu-
nahous and the Males on February
Is. The game Saturday practically
opens the season. and will be one OF
the most important The ,Townies
and the Soldiers will play ON Christ
mas Day and New Years Day Us well
as Saturday. and. according TO the
way the teams line up, something In
the way of real football is promised
for the fans.
The Townies have been practicing
faithfully every night for over two
weeks. and the final eleven will not
be picked until tomorrow night. How
ever. the possible lineup of the two
teams will be. as follows:
Town Team Position Soldiers
Right End
Andrews ....s-... ......s........s Law
Right Tackle
A, Lucas Regnier tCapt.)
Right Guard
Moores 49, ......1,...s SWeet
- TIM
II. Chillingworth Capt. -. Barkhurst
Left Guard
Kamakan .....s........... Osborne
Left Tackle
Hamakua ....4....t..=. =. 49,. DAVIS
Left End
Machado 1890. Pastori
Quarter Back
Hall-Desha Greenway
Right Half Back
Clark-R. ChlIlingworth $500. Baugh
Left Half Back
Friesell- Thayef-D esha -. Lowndes
Full Back
Lota .....'.,...-.. -. 1850. Reynolds
Subs:
Townies: Carter and Mcclure.
Soldiers: Hamilton, Stocks, Broom,
Bergerson, Erler and Medphys.
The soccer game will begin at two
fifteen, and the football game viii
start possibly at three o'clock. The
price of admission will be thirty-five
cents, and automobiles fifty cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12
BAUERSOCK IN BEST SHAPE
OF HIS FIGHTING CAREER

From Schofield Barracks comes the
news that Sergeant Bauersock is prob
ably in the best condition OF his light
ing career, and that when he gets in
to the ring with Eddie Madison next
Saturday night he will be in shape
to put up a better brand of scrap
ping than ever before This is good
news to the soldier contingent. who
have been looking forward to the
third meeting between these two men,
with the idea of going down on Clar-
ence with the whole bank roll.
With Bauersock better than ever,
and full of the. confidence which his
last fight with Madison gave him, it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12

fected his style of milling In the
coming mill the men will be fighting
on straightYay proposition, with no
time limit or knockout clauses, and
this should enable Madison TO put up
a much better scrap than he did last
time.
Bauersock seems to have developed
his boxing and footwork considerably
of late. and has learned many of the
fine points of the game that re was
ignorant of heretofore This makes
him a lot harder to hit, and has given
him a lot OF added confidence. r.
While Bauersoek has been going
through the daily training grind at
Schofield in addition to his regular
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12
ARNOLD Bennett
SEES FOOTBALL

Writing in Harper's. arnold Ben.
nett. the English essayist. gives his
impressions of a College football,
game and eriticizes tha practice of
using substitute players az a part OF
our American passion for getting re-
suits.
'At a signal the mimic battle be-
gan. And in a moment occurred the
first casualty-mest grave of a series
of casualties. A pale hero, with q
useless limb. was led of the field
amid loud cheers. Then it was that
| became aware of some dozens OF
supplementary heroes shiVering be-
meath brilliant blankets Under the lee
OF the stands. IN this species IT foot.
ball every casualty was foreseen, and
the rules allowed it to be repaired.
Not two teams, but two regiments.
We're, in fact, fighting. AMI my Euro
pean ideal of sport was offended.
Was it possible that q team could
be permitted to replace wounded
man by another. and so IN ad fin
itum? Was it possible that team
need not abide by lis pfsiurtunes"
Wen, it wasi did not I:ke this. Ii
seemed 10 me that the organizers.
forgetting this was a mLnic battle.
lad made il into a real battle; and
that here was an inpcrfat appreei.
alton Of what strictly ana eur sport
is. The desire 10 win, laT1abie and
essential in itself, may b. excessive
indulgence become a morbid obses-
sion. Surely thought. lnl still
,hink. the means ought IL salt the
end An enthusiast for american
organization, was r 4Crt helesS
forced to conclude that here organi-
zatiOn Is being carried to-, far, out
raging the sense Of prOportion and
OF general fitness. For ine auch Of
ganiZation disclosed even Il Wisappre-
hcnsion as to the principal aim audU
purpose Of n university. If ever the
fate Of the Republic should depend
on the result Of football matches, then
such organization would l." jlIstifi.
Continued on Page Ten)
G. s. Woo Bros, one searchIight; Ho-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12

Continued on Page TenD - .
G. s Woo Bros, one searchIight: Ho-
Moulin Hat Co, felt hat: Palm Cafe,
) pounds box candy; City Hardware
Co, safety razor. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININI>, re.
moves ;hr cause. Used the world ovef
tc cure 4 cold in one dov. +. ".
GROVES signature on each Lox. MAIDS
by
DARI5 MEDICINE -. SAINT Loui. Y. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12

duty, Madison has been giving his en-
tire attention to preparing for the
fight, and has been working out. a
regular program at Fort Shafter,
where his training quarters are locat-
ed. A rumor went the rounds short
while ago that Eddie was having a
hard time to make the weight, as he
had gained almost 10 pounds since
coming to Honolulu. 1t is true that
he has filed out considerably. but he
can still do $50 with ease, and is al
ready we'll below that notch.
The ticket sale is going well and
there is every indication that a record
house will witness the go. The paste
boards can be obtained at NJ. a. Gunst
& Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12

M'&tri!es or give plenty Of goir to one
%rof, ,.3ichal. Huncan's viSi, mere Il
year or So ago also was successful.
1t is almost certain. however. thai
George Duncan will h" in america
again next season.
Ii these three players visit Amer
lea. next season will be the creates:
~ tie history Of international golf. +,
viii he recalled that not IoHg ago
lack MCEermott. the iu,6. lean
c"en champion, announced his intpu-
lIun Of making another try for tn.
nritish title. in the quest ~ "irich L.,
...s; unsuccessful this Ie;tcum
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12

Christian Strmf. aged -. WIS sen
fenced to rIl,. pent"ntiary inr Iii" Cor
the murder Of his wife at Mrdna ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12

meeting, that he had a shade the bet
ter of the argument, but there is one
other factor to be considered. and
that is Eddie himself. Now the con
dtiOns Of the last fight demanded
that Madison do many things which
proved too tough for him. He had
to put the soldier out to get any mo-
Ery at all. and if Bauersock was on
his feet at the end of ten rounds he
was to receive $500. This was a fool
ish sort of agreement for Madison to
enter into. but be that as it may, the
fact remains that he did enter into it,
and that the moral effect of the han
dicap undoubtedly made him nervous
and over anxious, and generally al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12

Jackson. Miss reports n fall Of
SNOW. the first Of the ssaosn in that
section.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-26
INDEPENDENT CONVENTION
 MAY 29TH

Valdez. April 26-An indepen dent Republican convention has been called 10 meet in this city. May %. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Delegate to Congress and to elect two delegates to the Chi cago convention Each cleo lion precinct in the Territory is allowed one delegate to inc convention for each twenty votes or fraction thereof cast for Wlckersham in the election of 1910. The call is signed hy E. Valentine, chairman, and F.. E. Richie, acting secretary
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-26
2O5 MORE.
 BODIES ARE
 RECOVERED

New York, April e6-Ac- according to wireless from the cableship NeCay Bennett, reports by wireless that thus far it has picked mp 205 dead bodies since inc last report, one of them being that of Ma ior Butts. The theory adyanc- ed by shipping men is that the greater number of the bodies will never be found as they were drawn into the vortex of the sinking vessel.