davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
Frat Causes Death.

BOISE, Ida, Nov 23.-Harold Kahn,
a high school student, is near death to-
day here as the result of rather
strenuous fraternity initiation. Kahn
was a neophyte in the *. V. A." club
at the Boise high school, and in the
initiatory services he was covered with
collodion. The substance was then set
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
Seek Some One to Tax.

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The city dads Of
Berlin are in search for anything that
shows are to experience an increase,
and brewery malt, from which beer is
made, is also due for a little heavier
taxation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23

And This the Owner.
FOUNDLAT THE CRYSTAL THE
atre, pipe. Owner can have same
by Identifying property. See Harry
McAdams at 425 E. Sd street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23

than l could stand" This is the note
that is today in the possession of the
relatives of Harold V. Peck, who wrote
it before taking a dose of cyanide with
fatal results. The girl referred to was
the former Miss Laura Hamlet his
former sweetheart in LaGrande, Ore
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23

totally blind for 25 years, William r.
ton is today in possession of his sight,
the same havin miraculously re-
turned. The first thing he asked for
upon regaining the use of his eyes was
a hand mirror so that he could see
what he looked like.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23

Attire on his nude body. The chance.
for his recovery are slim, while sew
eral of the hazers are facing arrest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-23
Notice of Annual Membership Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the sec
ond annual Meeting of The Palouse
Country Chautauqua Club will be held
at the office of c. L. Butterfield. Mos
COW, Idaho, on Tuesday, November 26.
1912, at P. M, for the purpose of
electlng seven directors and to trans
act such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 18th
day Of November, 1912
G. L. BUTTERFIELD, Pres.
Aft e. q. OSTROOT secv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
MAC0MB URGES BETTER
cOALlNG FACILITIES


While the federal government Is
not increasing its wharfing space IN
Honolulu harbor at present. the mill
tary department has realized the need
of greater facilities. especially for the
loading and unloading of coal here,
and the attention Of the board Of har-
Dor commissioners was brought to this
matter by communication from Brig.
adier-G General Macomb, submitted to
the board by Governor Frear.
IN his letter to the Governor Genc,
nd kAEaoomb gives tle< inference that
occasion may arise when facilities for
handling big coal cargoes viii be NJ.
gent, although most OF the fuel used
in the merchant service now Is oil. Hc
urges that at Leash one dock should be.
constructed by the Territory with q.
platform, outside the shed having D
with Of at least thirty feet to permit
the handling Of coal to or from q big
ship.
So far this need has not been I'm.
pressed on the commissioners, as
about the only big sevvels using coal
for fuel are the army and navy ships.
which have their own dock. equipped
for that duty. Large merchant yes
sells of the coal burning Class may bf
expected at this port however. follow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
WOULDEE !!
OIL PIPELINES
TO. ALL WHA!R!lE!'S

- + ~ J g. :
The regulations for handling the
Territory's fuel oil pipe line along the
waterfront which was introduced at
the meeting Xof the board of harbor
commissioners yesterday by James
Wakefield has not been adopted, and
1t is by no means certain that they
will be placed in force. j.. .
Copies of the proposed rules have
been handed to the representatives of
The various oil companies and the
subject is to receive further consfd-
Grafton at some later date.
Harold Dillingham;, representing
the Union Oil Company, objected to
the clause which STIMULATES that no
company shall be permitted to use
The line unless it is capable of sup
plying such oil, to steamers at the
rate of 1000 barrels per hour. He
said that eliminated competition, Civ
ing virtual control of the pipe line to
the Associated Oil Company.
Chairman Marstsn CampbelPs solu-
ton is that the Associated Oil Com
pany be given the use of the proposed
10-inch pipe line, and that the Inter.
Island Steam Navigation and the Ha-
waiian Electric Company be ordered
to extend its 6-inch pipe line to all
Territorial wharves, to be used by
ether oil companies who may require
1t. s- u
1t appears that license for laying
the present 6-inch pipe line was grant
ed by the government with the proyi-
sion that IL muSt bn extended by the
owners to such other wharVes as
might be specified by the govern.
ment in future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

not arrive on the Pacific Mailer as
scheduled. .. 1884,.
Captain Dixon May Drew Fine.
Captain Andrew Dixon, master of the
Pacific Mail liner Manchuria, which
vessel is said to have transported the
mail sack containing prepared opium
to the value of nearly six thousand
dollars, may be in line for the assess
ment OF a stiff fire at the instance of
the United States authorities at San
francisco, following the receipt of the
information that q seizure of dope was
made at Honolulu.
The Manchuria, with a large list of
passengers and a general cargo for
Honolulu and the ports of Asia, is
schedu I'd to depart from San Fran
cisco this afternoon.
That the opium struggled into this
port has been concealed ON board the
liner for some time is generally con-
coded by those Federal officials sta
TONED here who have watched the
game for many months past.
There is hardly liner in the Pa
cific Mail or the Togo Kisen Kaisha
transpacific service that has not yield
ed its quota of the cOntraband ur'tg
ia quantities that have resulted III the
lev wing of number of heavy fines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
PRECINCTMEETING
Is WILDLY
COLORED

A meeting of Republicans of the
fourth precinct, Fourth District, held
Tuesday afternoon in the office OF
John Waterhouse, of Alexander &
Baldwin, who is an active Republican
of that precinct, was developed by the
morning paper today into brand
new hui of business men," which, the
paper declared, is m>king up brand
new city and COUNT -ket.
AS matter of fact. half OF the men
mentioned this morning as being at
the meeting were not there at all,
among them John Wise and Charley
Chillingworth. ~..-
The most ridiculous part of the re-
port was the statement that Sheriff
Jarrett and Deputy Rose were picked
out for Endorsement in exchange for
their support of City Clerk Kalauoka-
lani and Auditor Bicknell. :.
w. r. Harrington, who, as a mem.
Der of the precinct, was at the meet
ing and acted as secretary, said this
morning that the Advertiser had
made no attempt to verify it's story by
application to the secretary, although
an Advertiser reporter had called on
George W. Smith and was told that
Mr.. harrington was the secretary of
the meeting and would give out any
information that was deemed neces-
sary. The subject of the mayor was
not mentioned at the meeting. The
discussion was centered on a list of
delegates to the. Territorial and coun-
ty conventions reported to have origi-
mated with c. F. Chillingworth and
Geo. A. Davis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

Star.Bulletin Ads. are Best Business
GetterS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
INDIAN CHIEFTAIN
IS INSISTING UPON
HONESTY POLICY

SIMLA, India, Aug. IA preface of
no little interest, written by the Ma
harajah Scindia himself, is appended
to the annual administration report of
the Gwalior state, and in it the Ma
harajah, who is one of the leading ma
tive princes of this country, points out
that he has endeavored to make the
motto Honesty is the best policy" the
ruling principle of the various depart
ments of the state administration.
The Maharajah has words of praise
for many of the latter, but in his re-
marks with regard to the remaining
departments he shows that the report
is by no means a perfunctory bust
ness, for he INDUCES in. some very
plain speaking and has some very can
did criticisms D offer. AS was point
ed out recently in these columns
new type of native chieftain has aris-
en-, and the Maharajah Scindia of
Gwalior may be taken as representa-
tive of this type.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
SNlJG(HERS

CONTINUED from Page u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

Rule Is OF those governing the Re-
publican party in the Territory OF Ha-
wall was the cause of great display
Of eloquence at the usual evening con-
ference at Kuhio Headquarters last
night The Hawaiians were particu.
1arly interested, it being charged that
there is a wide difference between the
original in English and the Hawaiian
version of the rule. The original
states that the enrolment books OF
the precinct clubs may be kept open
until .10 o'clock p. m. of the day pre-
ceding a club election" The Hawai-
ian version reads that the enrolment
is open until 10 o'clock p. m. of the
day preceding the election Of club Of
ficers.
According to the translation, the en-
rollment books would not be open
until 10 p m. of the day preceding
the election OF delegates to conven-
tons. Under the original version, the
books are open until the time speci-
fled for any club election, Secretary
Hakuole was instructed to secure q
copy of the original and change the
translation to coincide.
1t had been expected that reports
from precinct leaders would be made
at the Kuhio meeting last night, but
the discussion on rule is took up all
the time of the meeting, and the re-
ports will be received tonight.
I'VE are not antagonists to the Re-
publican Central Committee" said Lor-
rim Andrews OF the Kuhio committee
this morning, but the Central Com
mittee. has been inactive while our
best workers among the Hawaiians
and Portuguese have been going over
to the Democrats. We are trying to
hold the organization together and
are doing it through the Kuhio head
quarters He is sure of the nomina-
ton, and our efforts now are direct
ed TO rescuing the party organiza-
ton from the slough of despond into
which the supine Central Committee
has permitted ii to slip
we have been talking over candi-
dates for municipal offices whom we
think will be acceptable in the inter
ests of good government" said Chas.#
ChillingwoTth this morning, "but We
have no intention of presenting a
slate to the convention. Let the peo-
&
pie deciue. ..-..
At a meeting of the Democratic
Tel ltorial Central Committee last
night il was announced that it had
called the Democratic nominations for
delegates to the county conventions
OF all the islands for August 80 and
the elections for September Z. The
date for the local county convention
WILDE set on Monday, when the coun-
ty committee meets. ....- 49, J. F. <.,..~.st
The case of C. d. Pringle, who
claims that he had been nominated
for the presidency of the Democratic
Tub in the first precinct of the Fourth
District, and that the sergeant-at-arms
had attempted to burn his nomination
paper, was presented to the Demo
cratic Central Committee last night. A
subcommittee was appointed to inves,
tigate ..-.
""SoapboX" Barron announced that
he had challenged r. w. BreckOns to
a debate on the tariff. He did not say
that Breckons had accepted.
Link McCandless, Democratic can
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
POLITICAL NEWS AND NOTES

didate for Delegate, called on Govern
or Frear yesterday to discuss the ap-
pointment of election inspectors and
the matter of enlarging the voting
booths or cutting the precincts. He
was of the opinion that it was better
to permit the precincts to remain as
they are, but to erect larger booths.
The Governor promised to consider
the matter.
Much interest is being taken in the
precinct. club nominations tomorrow
night in the eighth precent for the
Fourth district. Lorrin Andrews, VINO
was, "Eeaten to fragile" in this pre-
cinct last April before the convention
to send delegates to the national con-
vention, is again reported to be active
in putting up a ticket Andrews en-
emies, of whom last April there SEEM
CO to be at least couple of hundred,
say they will beat him again this fail.
In the third precinct of the fourth
district, there is also a revolt again5t
the temperance of Andrews. This
precinct is the scene of the famous
"Manoa fight" of two years ago, and
Andrews is said to be framing up a
ticket there also.
Andrew E. Cox has changed his
mind about running for supervisor,
and says he does not intend to be a
candidate. 49,. 49,. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
''ROUGHHOUSEa
At SCH0FELD
tcontlnssd nom Page y

day evening entertainments given in
the Post Hall. While proper enthus-
iasm and applause is right, it is not
necessary to whistle nor yell nor to
indulge in other unnecessary bolster
Gus conduct which Is sometimes in
dulged in by some. to the annoyance
OF the large majority who wish to en-
joy the entertainments. -
"The Commanding Officer hopes that
this warning will be sufficient and
that it will not be necessary-to resort
to more stringent resources.
BY order of Colonel Mansfield:
= A. J.. HARRIS,
Captain and Adiutant, End Infantry,
Adjutant. 81" ~
By order of Colonel Wilder:
E. A. STURGES,
Captain and Adjutant, 5th Cavalry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
REPUBLICAN, LEADERS awake TO
HARD FIGHT PUT UP by ROOSEVELT

He did not go as far as the President
merely announcing that his stumping
tour will be limited to debatable
States. In outlining his attitude the
Governor said:
Il will not stump the country. |
have definitely determined upon that.
anticipate that ! will make few
speeches during the campaign at
times and places considered desirable
by the campaign committee and my
self. assume that the speaking cam
Daign, not necessarily mine, but that
of the organization. will begin about
September l."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

The First Trust Company of Hilo
has been appointed administrator of
the estate of Edward l.. Like, under
bond of $500.
Judge Whitney today granted div
orce to Molly Keumi from Vincent
Keumi. on the shoWS<g of non-support.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

" OUTRAGE
Continued from Page u

Nicaragua and a discussion by the
cabinet. From the Navy Department
there came an order placing Rear Ad-
miral w. n. n. Switzerland, COM
mander-in-chief Of the Pacific fleet, in
command of the American forces. The
cruiser California is his flagship. Ma
rines are being rushed to the scene,
and within short time American
troops will pour into the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

Circuit Judge Whitney has revised
the divorce decree separating NJ. s.
Dutra from Elizabeth Dutra, and now
gives the father custody of the 80
minor children, Marguerite and Ber-
ice Dutra
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

ing the opening Of Pona6a CT.
when Territorial dock as su1..
by General Macomb would prove ~
II desirable.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30

~T INTEND taking you upon my
Own horse as far as Fairview.
and | will leave you there safe
Win x.o1r friaudc -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30

Fairview who could be trusted to de
part westward with any message of
warning to the Confederate command
er. | intended following the east road
at least as far as the ford at Coulter's
Landing. Once safely beyond the river
| could soon find my way into the pro-
lection of the Federal lines
| Her face was constantly before me
as | leaned forward striving to peer
into the shadows ahead. Frank. truth
full. outspoken. warm hearted. she had
made an impression upon me not east
ly forgotten. And this young woman
was legally my wife. Somehow the
thought sent the hot blood of youth
rioting through my veins. OF course
the relationship was no more than a
mere name. 1t was. as | well knew.
condition achieved by fraud and
despicable deceit, yet nevertheless the
tie existing between u.s. And she
actually neither hated nor despised
me for what | had done.
There was nothing whatever at
Coulter's to obstruct my progress.
Two hours later. still urging the tired
steed remorselessly forward. arrived
at crossroads and Federal picket
So sudden was the unexpected en-
counter that | barely halted within
range of his gun. the startled fellow
so convinced the enemy was upon him
l expected a shot before | could begin
explanations. He was a soldier of the
Forty-second Illinois. Sheridan's d.
vision. and after five minutes of con-
troversy the boyish looking corporal.
who came running forward at the
sentry's first call, consented TO escort
me in person to his regimental head
quarters. From the colonels tent |
was very promptly passed beyond to
where Sheridan was taking breakfast
on the rude porch of log house. sew
eral of his staff clustered about him.
Here | passed through some minutes
of rapid questioning and was finally |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
hat you utterly despise me.

that you utterly despise me-"
~ acknowledge ! do not. | believe
what you have told me-that you
merely yielded to circumstances in the
hope of saving yourself and thus gain
/ ing opportunity TO perform what you
consider an imperative duty"
II thank you from the bottom of
my heart for saying that. Before we
finally part would you accept my
hand?"
| knew she Strengthened stiffly back
| in the saddle. her hands pressed against
| the pommel
"Oh. no. could not do that You
! have no right to ask such thing; not
| while you continue to wear falsely that
uniform: not while you intend riding
directly away from here planning to
do injury to my people"
bowed and turned away. hat in
hand. toward the steps. Her voice
halted me.
"Be-before you knock" she ques
toned doubtfully. would you tell me
your nameT
Certainly You will need to know
that; ! had forgotten | am Ebert
King"
"An-an ofiicer?"
Not commissioned; merely ser
geant of artillery"
II thank you; that was ALL"
| knocked twice before receiving any
reply; then shutting feet sounded with
In. and the voice of an aged man asked
anxiously who was there.
An officer of the Tenth Georgia cav
airy | replied readily. Il have a
lady with me who has been injured by |
q fall from her horse"
/ heard him unbar the heavy door.
opening 1t barely wide enough to peer
cautiously forth The voice of the girl
sounded from below.
ut is all right. Judge Dunn; l am
Jean Denslow"
Our situation was explained In a few
sentences. and the judge guiding me-
bore her unresisting into the broad
hallway. 81 am beginning to wish |
might come back again. said.
| heard no spoken word.
"You will answer nothingw
"Only that wish to forget this night
utterly. utterly. If you are indeed
gentleman you will understand and
so'
| heard the stiff rustic of dress on
he stairs and knew her friends were
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30

I
~ APTAIN GEER. were any OF
your scouts across the river
last nightw questioned Rose
Grams.
Daniels. sir"
bring him in"
He arrived shortly. still rubbing his
eyes as though just awakened from
sleep. as odd appearing a specimen Of
the typical mountain white as ever /
saw-long. loosely jointed limbs. mar
row, stopped shoulders. bushily whis-
kered face intensely solemn In express
sion and strangely wrinkled. yet orna
mented with keen blue eyes containing
some shrewd humor in their depths.
Daniels" and the generals stern
voice. instantly commanded his atten-
ton. captain Geer tells me you were
across the river during the night
What did you discovery
"Waal gin'rai." he piped out in mere
squeak of voice. which sounded fun
ny enough. although no one laughed,
"long maybe bout 10 O'Clock. ther
night bein' toFble dark, | got on Their
off side o. a log an sorter drifted with
Their current. Steerin' bit. o. course,
till | come in agin Their south shore.
reckon | clumb out maybe fifty feet
east o. Their mouth o Salter crick, whar
bushes grow clar down TO ther edge o.
Their water, | got ashore all right an
wormed my way up to Their top o. ther
bank. but tibet was bout all did do
never see SIGH picket line afore as
them Rebs he'd. Thar wasn't a hole
that black cat could "a crawled |
through. Ii made me think tibet some
thin was happenin' fer sure. but every |
time tried ter git out o. tibet bunch o.
trees | run up agin a picket. | tried |
ter crawl up along Their crick even.
wadin' in Their water under Their bank. |
but tibet was no good So long bout |
3 O'clock decided tibet maybe |
might better be gittin' back ag'in over
to this side afore it got light"
"And you neither saw nor heard any
thing?"
"Not a blame lot. anyway. heerd
a battery goin' long, the fellers eussin'
Continued on next page.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
CHAPTER v.
NEWS FOR RosEcRANs.

NEWS FOR RosEcRANs.
~r INTEND taking you upon my
own horse as far as Fairview,
aud | will leave you there safe
with your friends"
"And-und thenf' she asked anxi-
ousiy.
Then. of course, propose riding at
once for the lines of my own army"
And do you imagine | will ever per
init THAR" she questioned iercely. Il
am u Southern girL armed: | know
what you mean 10 do. Mr. Spy"
I stood up before her quietly In the
gloom.
You can certainly shoot me If you
WISH" | acknowledged soberly. per
haps you might be justified In such an
act. | am not going to dlsarm you nor
make any effort to prevent your doing
as you desire, But II you do not shoot
me ! intend doing my very best to
take you safely to Fairview."
| think we were there for a long mo-
ment. motlonless. speechless. staring
toward each others dim shadow
through the darkness.
Come ! said at last. holding out
my hand. Every moment of delay
onIv serves RI Increase vour suffer.
ing"
ca hn,t. h,. a. ...,x., - ,.ota
my touch. and, reckless of all conse,
quences. lifted her slight form in my
,n.do No ros,.,,,aa ~ ,+.,,a,a,,a uar
-, ra,,o, a,,,,,,e,t 49,, s,.it, 60
arar,aa ~. , oa,ls co., I'D. ~,
.,,r,s. 49, 80,
tn.o'en ue, pouy
fashion y onnonncoa o,iotIy az
doubt n "a, could cir rho saddle In
nnv o,ber way.
wha,har a. ,ras INV calm ,ns,s.arca
or merely her own sense Of inahlIity
20 rpsist longer / do not know but for
q sing,a ,nst.nt selt tho weight or /
har ha,s 49,, -, ano,1dar "a ~
sh., h,d fo,,d oaa+ 4, tha sadd,o nov
baad hovvad forward bor bands o,asn.
,nr rho nomna, nc 20 Tho no,, ord ax
artio, had laf, nor fa,nt Sorawhera
4, rho nassooo Tho rnIist,n,, tha "a
yo,v.r had s,,nnad fron, har sncars
and fallen uunntipa5 info rho blnpk-
ness OF tba road Withont pttar,ng a
word ! shortened the stirrpn leather
IN naet ber raouiraments fostanino
tho an. onnosita hock ca II could nor
,,spyla against har ini,red ant,a
lTb.n 7 wet . silk nackarcbias discov.
..red IN rho nockat Of tha iockat
,vora sousino rho cloth with water
from the canteen and hopnd q GO.
cureiv q hout tba ach,ng swolle, foot
..Iod hottar hird 30, ,n,, ,ho soa.
s,ey"
az. 49,, -. $50, ,,, a,
49,, -. o., -
-. ~ 49, %, 'ou soius "
~ ,ns way
oa,,,d .ia,,u s,..,,,,. a. ,
- 49,. -, 49,. 49,. '''''
81 80. -,
.r.at -, . a.,x