davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
SUSPENSE OF CONTEST
GROWING MORE TENSE

-Four days more and the big contest
ends
The excitement Of the Stars Great
$4,000 Prize Contest has about reached
the fever heat. Not only are all the
contestants who have been working
since October DIST, keenly keyed up as
to the outcome of the big race but
/ the public of the Territory generally
is watching for the outcome with much
/ interest.
Tomorrow morning at s o'clock the
last double count period ends, and as
! a result most of the workers are Civ,
| ing their very best efforts towards
boosting their scores as much as pos
sible before that time Many of the
| friends of contestants are calling at
| the Contest Office and turning in heavy
counts for favorites in the big race.
Last Chance Of Outside Islands.
Candidates from the islands other
than Oahu will have to get their final
votes in by the mails which reach Ho-
nolulu tomorrow morning, unless, as
may be possible in one or two in
stances, there is a special mail from
some points Thus the work of these
candidates is practically ended by the
time this appears in type. All of the
recent mails have brought substantial
increases of votes for almost all of
the workers, and some surprises are
not unlikely by tomorrow's mails.
The standing of the contestants will
be published in full in Wednesdays
Star, after which the list will not again
be made public until the contest closes
on Saturday evening at s O'Clock.
Closing of Contest.
Immediately at o'clock on Satur-
day evening board of judges, whose
names will be announced previously,
will proceed to examine the final re-
turns and will announce the result and
the names of the prize winners imme-
diately they have concluded this work.
may be present in person
or by representative at this time. III
should not be very long task to make
the final count, inasmuch as the count
has been kept up as fast as votes have
been turned in, and certificates issued
accordingly, which show the standing
of the candidates at the time of issue
of each certificate. There have been
absolutely no dlsagreements thus far
the count, and the judges
duty will thus be comparatively easy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
A LIFE SAVER.

No physician can prescribe a bet
ter preparation for coughs and colds
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and no physician can substantiate
such a large number of claims for
life saving as does this remedy. A
bottle of it in the home when needed
is worth many times it's cost. 1t may
be given to child as we'll as to an
adult as it contains no narcotic. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

Work is better for most people than
most people are for work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

The world owes every man a chance
to earn an honest living.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
A. v. Williams SEES
COLONEL SHOT
BITTER ROOT RANcHER IN GIL.
PATRICK HOTEL WHEN
TEDDY is WOUNDED.

A. w. Williams, rancher living
near Charles Heights, arrived in Mis-
soula last evening on the North Coast
limited. Mr.. Williams has been on a
business trip through Wisconsin and
was in the lobby Of the Gilpatrick
hotel In Milwaukee at the time Frank
schrank shot Colonel Roosevelt. The
excitement around the hotel was in
tense" said Mr.. Williams. II was go
ing out on the North Coast that even
ing and did not intend to go to the
Auditorium to hear the colonel. Mr..
Roosevelt came down the stairs and
started to push his way through the
throng to the waiting machine. The
crowd was dense and 1t required a
good deal Of effort to form lane for
him. We stood upon our chairs in
side the lobby. Colonel Roosevelt
turned to make his characteristic
wave with his hat and right then the
shot rang out. For moment we were
dumfounded.5 It was like a bolt from
the clear sky. Then | saw the colonel,s
secretary leap from the machine, and,
believe me, 1t was some tackle, he
made. The crowd then went wild.
Every effort was made to mob the
man and 1t was all the police could
do to keep the people from lynching
the colonefs assailant. When the shot
was fired, the colonel staggered and
then sat down. In a minute he was
up and telling the crowd not to harm
the man. The machine then drove off,
the police. disappeared with the man
and the crowd left.
The Milwaukee Sentinel had an ex-
ira in the hotel half an hour after the
shooting happened. When we climbed
on the Notrh Coast that night we were
nearly mobbed when we got into the
observation car. We We're pinned in
corner, and, while we didn't know
anything much about the occurrence,
we were forced to add every detail
that we saw to the account given in
the Sentinel. You never saw so much
excitement. Every kind of paper
that could be secured on the way out
was eagerly purchased by the pas
sengers The general impression was
that the incident would make the colo
mel many votes. 1t certainly was dra-
matte
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
RAILROADS BLESSED
WITH ''BUGS"
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM RUNS
HIGH AMONG THE Lo.
CAL EMPLOYEES.

There Is no place where the base
ball fever ran any higher than at the
railroad offices in this city. Some of
the most rabid fans may be found at
the Northern Pacific and at the Pu-
get Sound, The supporters of the Sox
and Giants were about evenly divided
and some knock down -drag-out argu-
ments were In progress all day yester-
day. Not only was there excitement
in the city offices, but all along the
lines the operators we're calling for re-
suits. A trainload of passengers on
the Puget Sound stormed the office
at Avery and made the operator give
them everything that had happened.
II, II. Tavenner erased all his attrac-
tive rates from the blackboard and
substituted worlds series bulletins.
Everyone in town was daffy on base
ball and the railroads certainly held
UP their end of the game.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17

The man who figured in the incident
of Dick Russell's deer, which was re-
counted in this column
ARE NOT the other day, rise to
ITALIANS remark with some de-
gree of enthusiasm that
they are not Italians. One of them
saws he is a German and the other is
an Irish boy about IA years old. 1t
was the disparity In weight, the elder
says, that caused him to surrender
his deer-the odds were against him
and his juvenile auxiliary. THE deer
was our deer" said this man yester-
day. I'VE shot 1t and ran through the
woods to get It, When we came to
it, lying. on the ground, there was no
mark on it except where our bullet
had gone thronght it. The throat was
not slit We cut it at once. slittinr
it iengthwise 1t was our deer. hut
the odds were against us and I didr'
want any trouble. But don't want
it said that we are Italians,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
OPENING DELAYED.

1t will be Friday noon before the
Missoula public library is open to the
public again, the changes in the heat
ing plant having required more time
for their completion than was antici-
pated. The librarian regrets the ne
cessity for the continued closing of the
library. but is confident that Friday
noon will find things in shape for
the resumption of business.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
DIVORCE Is ASKED.

Edward L. Joice filed suit for di-
vorce against Bridget Joice in the dis
trict court yesterday. They were
married at Anaconda September Z,
1908, and, according to the complaint
of yesterday, the defendant deserted
June 20, 1909, while the plaintiff was
stationed at Fort Missoula
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17

James NJ. Brinson, former attorney
general Of Colorado, will speak
briefly to the students at 7.3O. At s
o'clock the Students led by the uni
versity band, will parade with torches
to the theater to hear Mr. Brinson
speak again.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
CONFERENCE ARRANGED.

After communicating with Super
visor c. L. Smith and with Ben Bush,
the latter state land agent of Idaho,
District Forester Silcox has arranged
for conference with these two gen.
tlemen here Monday. The business to
be transacted Is in connection with
the exchange of land by the govern
ment and the state of Idaho, mem
ton of which was made in yester-
days Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
PRESCOTT SERVICES.

The body Of Mrs. Rebecca Higgins
Prescott, who died Tuesday, will be
taken to the church of st. Francis
Xavier this morning at O'Clock
There it will lie in state until the
services at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
ELOQUENT SPEAKER
AT HARN0|S
NOTED ATTORNEY OF COLORADO
WILL DISCUSS PROGRESSIVE
PRINCIPLES TONIGHT.

At the Harnois theater tonight, there
will be a progressive rally, which will
he addressed by James M Brinson of
speakers of the west
Mr.. Brinson Is noted in the noun
tain states to the south of U.S. He
has made his name famous in political
debate and in the courtroom; he has
addressed great meetings in many
Estates and under many conditions.
Formerly he was a democrat; now he
Is with the progressive movement,
heart and soul.
Mr.. Brinson, who is general coun-
sci for the Western Federation of Min
ers, is an intimate friend and CO.
worker of Judge Ben Lindsay and
has supported "the little judge in
his campaign for the redemption of
the bad boy. He knows boys and he
kneWs men and his address tonight
will be one of the most interesting
and eloquent of all which will be
heard during this campaign.
The progressive central committee
urges that all voters attend, regard
less of their party affiliations. Stand
patters will be welcome and SO will
the old-party men who have not yet
made up their minds as to how to vote
next month"; The address will be
worth the time of anybody. The
presence of everybody will be well
come.
The meeting is announced for the
Harnois theater at $50 o'clock. I'm
mediately preceding his address at the
theater, Mr.. Brinson will speak to the
students of the state university in
University hall, and he will be es-
corted to town by a delegation of the
youHg men.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17

1t developed yesterday that the wood
blocks, supposed to have been shipped
three weeks ago, have
NO BLOCKS not left the manufac-
SHIPPED tury. Contractor Nash
has been wiring the
company for several days past, but
was not able to hear a thing in regard
to the shipments. Consequently, May
or Rhoades took a hand in the game.
lie send telegram to the Kettle Riv-
er company and asked what was
wrong with the blocks. Something
must have gone wrong in the main
office, because the mayors telegram
was answered. The return message
said the company had been unable to
get cars and that the shipments had
been delayed on account of the car
shortage, 1t was ascertained by tee-
graph that such was not the case and
that the company had the cars. The
message said that the blocks would
be sawed out and shipped just as rap
idly as possible. 1t will be remem-
company's representative left Missou-
la, he made the statement that blocks
We're already on the road. THAT was
ltiisstaieilielll, sdlu Inspector bTeeH-
bill yesterday. "trhe man lied when
he said that shipments We're on the
road. It's just exactly as ] predicted.
The company sent the last of its blocks
to Missoula and probably didn't want
To bring in any more lumber this sea-
son. Whatever the reason, the Kettle
| River company has succeeded in tieing
up the work and / will be surprised If
1t is gone ahead with this fall
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17

Il. s. Kirk kpatrick, who is in charge
OF the outside wiring for the fire alarm
system to be installed
WORKING here soon, is making
HARD fine progress He and
his bunch of Bell tele-
phone llnemen are moving right along
and expect to have the outside work
finished within a short time. The
main part of the work consists in put
ting up the crossarms. MIR. Kirk
patrick says that he will be through
by the last of next week. THE Game
we'll people will be here by the last
OF the month";" said Fire Chief Fox,
From the way Mr.. Kirkpatrick is
starting the work. l believe that the
outside wiring will be completed in
plenty of time. The inside apparatus
and wiring will be done while the
boxes are being installed and the first
part of November should see Missoula
In possession of a good fire alarm
system. This has been one of my
ambitions for many years past. I have
worked hard to make the people see
the necessity for better protection.
There are few towns the size of Mis-
soula which are not provided with
more adequate fire protection. How
ever, the Garden city now has it's start
and / think that we will be able to
show good increase In the number
of boxes within a short time after the
system is installed"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
GRASS VALLEY DANCE.

Dance at Grass Valley, Saturday
right, Oct. 19. Tickets include lunch
cen. Missoula music and a good time.
veryone welcome.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
DISMISSED.

The case of G. A. McMichael against
Thomas j. Egan was dismissed as set
tied in the district court yesterday.
The jury was dismissed for the term
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17

The pennant's won't proudly floats
DER classic Boston town: and the
game that won the
ny a glory adds to the Hubs
1IoAI renoWn; the pennant's
won--but Boston men
have not a chance to gloat; for
Muggsy crowded them so close, it
seemed he had their goat we're hap
pS IN the triumph, but there's glory
Tor our foes; they made us some un-
easy and they hit some awful blows;
the pennants won-but 'twan't won by
any sort Of cinch. we're much obliged
70 Henriksen who sWatted in a
pinch; for innings long at J. McGraw.
we looked in wild alarm; we watched
for sign of weakness in MatheWson's
right arm; we pulled SO hard we 1amed
our backs. till the tenth brought glad
relief; then we solved the combination
and we dealt out wholesale grief: the
pennants won-but, just the same, we
don't intend to gloat; we haven't
swallowed yet that lump, which rose
up in our throat.
Wont this be beautiful when ii is
completed" These were the words of
two visitors who
vlol OHs strolled through the
ADMIRE Northern Pacific depot
yesterday to get view
OF Missoula. They were referring to
higgins avenue and the work on the
east end of Railroad street, which is
nearly completed. Some time ago one
OF the boosters for Missoula improve
ments said that no one really appre-
ciated what an advertisement Higgins
avenue would be if properly improved.
Now the avenue Is improved and its
effect Is becoming apparent. We have
ceased to gasp every time we view our
main street, but arrivals in the city
notlce 1t. year ago, If anyone had
gotten Off the train and taken a look
at Higgins avenue, he would not have
exclaimed: Wont this be beautiful"
In his mind he would have classed the
Garden city with some little village in
the central states and let it 20 at
that when Missoula improved Hig-
gins avenue, the city made an excel
lent investment" said a local business
man yesterday. Il have been through
the east on buying trips recently, but
! have not seen a street which had
anything on Higgins avenue and its
lights
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
STUDENTS
IN RALLY TONIGHT


The university progressives will add
their note to the campaign tonight
with short half-hour rally in Uni
versity hall and parade through the
city to the big rally in the Harnois
theater. r. I. Miller, university
, student. who has been stumping tho
Acounty for the progressives. and
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
Card Party.

Card party ana dance at Parish hail.
FrenchtoWn, Sunday evening, Oct. 20.
Admission ST, including lunch.
ST. JEAN BAPTIsTE SOCIETY.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17

Slim Place of the Northern Pa
cific is one of those fellows who knew
right along how the series would come
out.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17

Miss Ida Hurlbut, solo pianist and
teacher. Phone 176 red.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17

H. H. Tavenner. Substantially the
best-knoWn ticket agent in Montana,
leaves today for Cordova ILL.,, where
he will poster the home folks for
about a month. He will be accom-
panied by his wife and children.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17

Professor Fischer. violin and piann
lessons. sos S. 4th. Bell $50 orange
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17

w. w. Case, agent for the Northern
Pacific at Garrison, was in the city
yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17

Fred Reno, district baggage agent on
noon for Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17

The man who figured in the incident
of Dick Russell's deer, which was re-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21

Beginning 1921 rods s. of the NV
Cor. OF SES Swk. Sec Is thence 8.
35.os rods. thence s. Sc deg. so min.
Z. +5eo rods. thence y. II deg. 50
min. w. ss.4t rods. thence ~ 5s deg
min. W. i2.7S rods. thence n. 81
deg. w. s7s.s n. TO beginning. .....
.............- ....... .SwA NEA
Also commencing At point 1884
chalns + OF NV. Corner. SEE. ~.
thence =. 8 chains, thence .. 30 deg.
0 u.n. W. chainr. thcncr ~ n
deg so min W. 7.ss chains to BE-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21

: caaon A. Macon i5e-oo 1877
o ofeh rE sub
. ofen rk sub 1910 lss
. 20 10 5000 i4ss
. IS 10 5000 1885
= ase Railroau 1000 l.sS
2 20 'so'' 's''
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21
Delinquent Tax List
Taxes For 1911.
SALE of l.Nps ANp rowN ANp eIrr Lors ron raxEs.
TFeasurer's Office
County Of Fremont,
srArE OF COLORADO.


Count o
notice VII, according
att the
the hour o Tea O'Clock A. Of said day nnen o.
ncluninE the denquen Sewer Taxes
Grading of the City Of
the Of
penalties
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21

BEGINNING AT a pOInf 4S5 II. 5 OF
the y W. Corner SWi4 NWL
thence +. $50 r. ). SIS f. W. $50 II
y. SS5 II. TO beginning ....
In SEk Nwh. Beginning at $. =.
Corner NEL SWi.. thence ". 80
rods y. $50 n r 20 rods s $50 Z, 20
beginning --.-s--.-- ---.---...-.--
In NJ swl.. Beginning eeo II. z. OF
\. W Corner Ma SwE. thence s
$50 n. +. is0 "a 8. $50 H. Z. go IT.
y. 1890 II. W. s4o n. TO BEGINNING.
Cheney. j W. W.. Tract 20. Beaver
Park . -a-...-...
Cline Furfnan X l5-lg-IS-Ie-aO-e1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21


Butt. chaa -. .Nwl4 Nwi4 swh
Caldwell. Harry ...... .NEL NEA
.... .-I.ot ] and M f.oi >
caihoon. l. W. SEN NWix, E5z SWA
-.-.. --.--..--. NEi4 NN u
Canon City Coal * Coke Company.
NW% NWiz Coalo Rights .........-
Canon City Mica Mills Company. I'm
prorements Lot >.-.4--.-...----.--.
Canon Investment ana Really Co,
Z. 81 r. lots > 70 Y incl. -.
.....-....-.-.-. r. 3, II OF $. = >
Canterbury. Chas. SWii wv, NJ.
SWi4 wv SEA ...--......---
Carinichael r l. q a. r.. Tract co.
Beaver Park .s....-..-...-..-.'.. =,
CarnGntcr, AIRS. F. ...-.-..--..-. All
Carter. Il. r. In SEX NEi4. Beginning
at 5 F. Corner SEA NEil Thence
W. % rods. y. 80 rods. r. 20 rods. :.
SO rods 10 beginning and ebept
streets and bitches ..-............
Carter Edward + and smith. Roland n
In Nv = SM - Beslnning al y. "
Corner NV =. SWA Thence s 80
rods. f. IS RODS. y 20 rods. W. as
rods 70 .Deginning. except streets and
bitches ...-.. .......-.-.
Champion. Lee .----.--....---....|. 70
Chapsou. J. =. ..--.--..- 5-i-l3-lf
.--.--..-- ---. = .-----.-- i---S-i
..-.-...... .-.-. y to - incl.
Chapson. ~. A------.... ! 20 Is incl.
Cheneg, J. L..---...-.--.--
chlarsglion. Hector. sEL sen SEA
chiarigllone. John, 81 Nwh SCI. M
chiri. james .Imps. swl4 N~.
............--.--. Sik Swh. SwA
cissna. chas. G.. -Eiz SEl4 SWia
Cissna. r. A...--.-.--N M 3 All
CLARK, Agnes ;. Wa NEk. sen NE
u. NEis SEX ..--.,.....-...+..-..
Clellsnd. Charles imps only on 1914
. .. 5-6-7-S
CleEeHs. ". o. ....-. Ell SEA Nwi4
Beginning at a point 455 II. 5. OF
the y ~ cnrner NWlL NWL
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21

. Is bs 5u-VV III
5 Car Harrison RAN 1000 1886
10000 7.ss
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21

In swH swH, and
In AEH SEN Bexinnins 1t NV. Cor
ucr GWK GWH Bee Z. ThenccW.
73e n. 3. ~ deg. 80 min E. COS n.
N. 10 dog. Is min. r. 500 4. into Riv-
- N. Is deg. r. tl7 n. up River w.
atosG Sub. DIV. line 77s r. 70 begin
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21
Name OF owner

NEis NEi4 -.-........-.-.-......-
Carr. Margaret. y Interest only In In
SwL NWH. Begn 20 rods W. of
Ne Cor. SWl4 NWis. thence ;. SO
rods. W. 25 rods, y 60 rods. r 2s
rods. 10 Beg'n except Str. and
bitches ------- ---.-..-...--.-
Daviaoae. Rosario. : s7l= IT Tract 81
Daniels. Lew ..-.--.-.......l3 1914
Daniels. J. B..--..----...... .15-l6
DAVIS. Alberta K..---...-.-.---lS- 1913
.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21

'' Is 70 l 10000 1913
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21

? 70 20 es5 ssoro 1545
5 canon HardinEs end i0ap 275
ANN Canon City 759or 5iS1
. I'm HartinEs Pad -ieoee ti5il
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21
Description Of Property

Abernatby. sam. Imps. SEH NEi4
4 NM ..........-.-..
Aaamson. Robert, lgnpts- on PubAc
American Sienna Marble Company.
Florence Helen 4 Twin Mountain
plar0~ N fU14
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21
Description Of property

Description Of Property
Name Of Owner
Part Of Section or Lot J
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21

Davis. Hannah c. In SEA SEL. Be
ginning 40 rods ". and Sc 2-s rods
y OF Sc Cor. SEX SEi4. thence Z
IL rods y. l3is rods w. u rods $.
i3 is rods to beginning .-.-.---.
Davis. Ralph. In SwL NwA. Begin
ning on W. line ID. 4 r. G. Rt- Wy.
about SIS O. W. OF Sc Cor. SWA
Nwk. thence W. 2s3 II to Ark.
River. mp River y. 4Ii fl e is0 fl
20 ID. & X. C. RI. Wy. S. J deg IS
4.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21

y 10 60 sOoo st
ii q L. ieiu $1,000 nIs
i Il es eo.0o 1ss
- rs 70 t77s3 $4,000 1889
= Is 20 sofa 3s0.oO IS.es
s Canon Hardings End 5000 AIS
~ Canon Canon City $4,000 2f.is
? Flor o. o. Co.'S iSt 10000 1851
Flor. L. o Co.'S 1st $1,000 5s.st
Flor Homestead PIX 5000 2l.4S
. Flor Homestead PIX 1000 Isl
3 Florence Florence 100000 2C04O
Flor J. W. G.. Det $1,000 25.3S
] Flor Wilson's Cards 10000 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

the information at Police Headquarten
he admitted there was no evidences
against the prisoner, nor was there any
likelihood of any being found against
him.
Coroner Feinberg. after freeing him On
the murder charge, held him as ma-
terial witness. paroling him In JUDGE
Wahle's custody.
In asking for the discharge Of his
client Judge Wahle said:
Il ask for the discharge of my client
on the charge OF being implicated in the
murder of Herman Rosenthal. The per.
sonality Of the decedent dwindles into
insigniicance compared with the crime
not the crime Of murder. for that Is OF
daily occurrence in this city, but the out
rage on law and order-the staying Of a
man who is aiding the District Attorney
OF this county in his efforts to apprehend
criminals and see that justice is done"
Judge Wahle later told a Tribune re-
porter that while his client had no
knowledge Of the crime. any information
he might give that would aid the authori
ties in any way would be volunteered.