davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
FURNITURE.
FLoRlsT

Flowers--Leis to order at Julia Ka-
lakiela's, Pauahi and Nuuanus Tel
3176. 5014-6 rn
is. Harada, Pauahi and Fort. Tel 1929.
+ Delivers any part city. k-5357.1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
FURNISHINGS.

W can ciothe yourself completely
here for q very small sum. Boys
Z clothing. mems furnishings. trunks,
suitcases. etc. Kan Chong Co. Fort
and Beretania. E237-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
EIREWoop.

Yokomizo, Kukamachi Co., Beretania,
mr.. Maunakea Contractors. Tel.
1886. Home 1857. k53s2-sm
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-27
ARKANSAS EDITORS
 PRAISE PRESCOTT

The Arkansas editors-about 125-including the ladies and children, arrived in this city over 4bo Prescott & Northwes tern Railroad from Highland Satur- dav evening at S;45. They were accompanied by about 90 real os+ote men and the entire crowd was escorted to the Park Hotel where they were given a recep- ton and supper.
 After this they went to the court house where Mayor Ran dolph Hamby in a few well chos- on words welcomed them to our city. 0. c. Ludwig responded to this address of welcome and made many complimentary re- marks concerning Prescott and the places visited on their trip in this part of the state.
 Hon. W. V. Tompkins of this city then addressed the gather ing and was loud in his praise of the press and real estate dealers.
 The recitation, Tom Sawyer" Y" by Miss Dixie Fees, was render ed in amost delightful manner and this lady was the recipient Aof applause after applause. The selections rendered by three of her pupils, Misses Nellie Bush, Lela Andrews and Gladys Gree. son, were also enjoyed.
 Other addresses were deliver ed by Messrs. Black, of Texark> ana; W. W. Trimmer, Prescott; J. A. Livingston, Russellville; J. H. Hand. Melville; T. E. Wood, Marianna; John P. Stafford, Springdale; and V, A. Besson, MOrrilton.
 Each visiting speaker had something to say Of our new court house, and of the hospitali-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-27
BUILDING ACTIVITY
 pREDOMINATES

Highland, May 27.-This place at present has the appearance of a real "boomer" town. There are at least 10 residences under construction and a number of other improvements are being made.
 A large canning factory re. gently constructed is ready. for use and everything points to great prosperity in this place.
 The State Press Association and the Real Estate Dealers of Arkansas were here Saturday and were favorably impressed with the great orchards, truck, farms and the general appear ance of our vicinity.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-27
GOV. DONAGHEY
 PARDONING CONNECTS

Little Rock, May 27.-The ac- tlon of Governor DOnaghey in pardoning all the convicts still in the possession of E. N. Weigel. whose contract for the hire of convicts expired January 1, has called attention to many fragrant abuses which the governor pro- poses to correct. At the expira tion of Weigel's contract, he re- tained such prisoners whose terms had not expired. There were ten in all, and they had from 75 to 618 days yet to serve. The governor announces his in tention Of following the same course in every county where he finds similar conditions existing.
 The practice of sending men to the county farm for such long terms should be stopped and 1 intend to exercise my right to turn the men loose if | find that abuses exist" declares the gov ernor. "Itis certainly not right that a man convicted of a mis- demeanor such as petit larceny or assault and battery, shoull be sent to the convict farm for two or three years, while men con victed of killing their fellow-men escape with lighter penalties. Prisoners should not be sent to the county farm for longer than one year, and preferably h c term should not exceed six months.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-27
MANDATE HAS BEEN
 EXHAUTED WITH DENIAL

Little Rock, May 27-The mandate in the case of w. S. Rhea, whose last recourse has been exhausted with the denial by the Supreme Court of the application for a le.hearing, will soon be submitted to Gov. Dona- ghey, to fix the date of execution However, it is certain that a strenuous effort will be made to secure his communication to life inn prisOnment, or even less, on the ground that important new evidi- ence has been discovered tend ing to corroborate his claim that he was not with the crowd of negroes that killed Constable Vital Archard, near Dumas, and had no previous knowledge of the crime.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-27
PROF. TORREYSON
 VISITS SCHOOLS

Little Rock, May 27.-Prof. TOrreyson, superintendent of secondary education in the state, visited Hamburg and Crossett last week and reports most grat- flying conditions at both places. Especially is the school at Cros- sett a model one of the very best in the state.
 D. c. Hastings, the teacher, has been located at Crossett four years. It is amill town, all busi- ness interests conducted by the mill, and Prof. Hastings has raised S14,000 among the opera tives for school work. There are twelve teachers employed, with an enrolment of 400 and no school in the state has better equipment.
 In the main building there are six class rooms, principals s office gymnasium, auditorium and i- brary. There is also a Groom elementary school, a manual training work shop, equipped with lathes, benches, band-saw and electric light plant. The do mestic science room is u l y equipped with the latest utensils and machines, and there are a stereopticon and a moving pie ture machine in the auditorium.
 The company pays $500 for the teachers in the manual training and domestic science depart ments. There is also a school atheletic field enclosed with a fence with bleachers and cover ed grand stand.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-27
Singing Contest

The third singing contest be- tween the two singing classes of the Methodist Sunday school will be held next Sunday week June 9th. These contests are proving a great help in creating an interest in singing among the children, and the two leaders, Mrs. J. A. Bailey and Mrs. H. E. Doris, are doing a plendid work.
 Both classes are called to meet at the church tomorrow evening at i o'clock, for the pur- pose of selecting and practicing some new songs. These two classes will do all the singing in the Sunday school next Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-27

ty extended them by our people, especially the ladies.
 After the last address was de- liyered the majority of the visi> tors went to the homes which had been assigned them and their special cars were picked up yes terday morning by I. M. train No. 28.
 Notwithstanding the fact that these visitors had spent most strenuous day and were tired out when tEey reached our city, everyone expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the reception accorded them while in our city. It is to be regretted that their stay here was so short, as we have many pretty resi- dences and substantial public improvements that all prosper. ous little cities have which we would nave been glad for them to see.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-27
The Public School

Commencement exercises will be held at the High School Aud itorium Wednesday night at 8:3O o'clock. All diplomas will be presented and all prizes awarded at that time. Mr. Bostick of Hope will deliver the address.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-27
MeritoI Pile Remedy

A new scientific preparation for both internal and external use and absolutely without an equal for the treatment of piles in any form. Ask us to show you this remedy and explain its many advantages. -Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-27

A city without a commercial organization might just as well be without a newspaper. Both make for rrogresS and up-build- ing of a community.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-27

If Horatic lived at this day time he would say-''Who will stand at the right of me, who will stand at the left of me, and swat the fly with me?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-16

-
The awards IN tie poultry show.
were a. follws.
Poultry Prize Winners.
Grand Sw-epstake Prize. Largest
and best display NJ poultry I'M an in-
%diridual. SEQ cash prize KY. NJ.
Startk
Largest and best display Of any
one variety by an individual, li.
piece dinner set. given Pm Browns
vile Hardware Col "A. White.
white Wyandottes.
Highest scoring breeding pen. a
handsome silver loving cup To be-
come the permanent property OF the
winner. this cup must De won three
years TIL =nccession-C. NJ Starck-
White Legh.rns Score lS7 ~
Blue ribbons were awarded A.
sweepstake prizes a. follows: q. N.
Siarck. Brownsville:
Best parti-colored pen: bes. Med.
%irerranean pen. best white pen. the
champion cock. Prince Edward. and
White Legh0rn
Kuhn Poultry Farm. Brownsville.
Champion pullet. White Leghorn;
best black pen
H A. White. Raymondville: Best
Buff pen best English pen. cham
pion pen. White Wyandotie: cham
pisn cockerel. Brown Leghorn: bes.
American pen.
n. s%chreiber. best miscellaneous
pen.
Regular prizes We're awarded ia
VA h class as follows.
Breeding pens: First ss second
$50. third Sl; fourth ribbon.
Single birds.
First cock 81. second 81: third
zoe. fourth ribbon
First c0ckcral 81. second sit third
soc: fourth ribbon.
First hen 81; second Si third
soc. fourth ribbon.
Fist pulle' s.: second 81; third
Soc: fourth iboon.
Glass 6-Americans
Barred Rocks. breeding pen. I XII.
Al. Sarck: , II. q Dubose; cock
q a. Dubose: corkerel. Ky. A.
Siarek pullet. 4. >. 3. 4. e.. N.
! starck. hen. q. ?. 3. :. II. G. Dubose.
Buff rocks: Cockerel-i C. NJ.
starck; puIIet. III, :. ?, 4. M. M.
Starck.
Columbian Rocks. hen. ! III. NJ.
Starck
Partridge Rocks. pullet. J.. ,. 8.
a. d N. Starck; cockerel. I a. NJ.
Starck.
White Rocks. breeding pen. I T..
N. Mann. ? XVI MI Starck y NJ. III.
Mann: cock d. 2 r. ID Mann: hen. d.
?. g. T. ID. Mann. cockerel. 4. .. 3
n d. Mann. 4 &. NJ Starck pulle
| 4. a. starck ? r. a. Mann; &c.
NJ. Starck. 4 y n. Mann.
Golden Myandoites: Hen n. m. III.
A White. cockercl d Fl. A Nhile.
pullet ~. A. White.
Black W~yandottes. Hen n. A.
White. pullcf d. > II. A. White.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-16
FEATURE DAY OF
MIDWINTER FAIR.
tContinued from Page I'D

was very close and in consequence.
the prizes We're well distributed
each school except Mission. taking
al least one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-16

' 1872
az ieast one
Children ; Department.
"f FN"''''H "
an" N ~ "Ae'al o"r'''' ope"
IN 'osS are SHOW" MI NH "ppe'
i'Oor ~ 'ne "osp''@' '"''''"A' "i7o.
WINE TIE sewing eh'riss are "oi -
numerous a. m ine classes open q
the elders a. exhibit reflects r-e-
uit pom me young hoS'
WORK M OF WEI" Miss Marie arm
strong won the Grand ~Sweepsiak'
Prize IN this class with a sooa gen
erai display. The drawn "oFK OF
Miss Louise Keller ana the emoroid-
erF ri MISS Olga lA"s'i Nre ai7o
many 'hiFl'S guy y Fu''i's u "o'N
SHOWN i very 1000. VI espteial note
~ ihis eNhioit = me ire' "ofk o.
= r h'eA-f III ~" 'Fah"e Wy
ne wood Work ri 'laFthee AFeher M
BROWNSVILLE and me collections M
nature woods. plants r herbs
SHOWN by r. r StarcK ana walter
H. Keller. A we'll rounded display OF
shells. woods plants and wood work
by Dwight Bray was awarded thr
grand s~weepstake fn this class n
hand carved box showing on enc
TOP a complete set 81 tools although
not a prize winner. deserves men
ton X Is exhibited by Water n.
Keller.
M NJ e~niiulehH 'ooAlhA '''
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-16

CONTINUED on Page i.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-16

The awards ia tie poultry show
were a. fOllws.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
THE METHODIST
ASSIGNMENTS

&, To the hundreds of Method Z,
:, lists in Grand Junction and vi {,
= cinity the announcement, made g
g Saturday night by the general Z,
:, conference of the church, of the &,
= assignments of bishops for the &,
q ensuing year, will be of keen in .,
g est. 1t follows: e
= &, e 3 ese, 6, {, 6, {. = &,
William Quayle, St. Paul; Robert
Mcintyre, Oklahoma; f. ID. Leete, At
lanta; John w. Hamilton, Boston;
William Burt, Buffalo; Homer C..
StuntZ, Buenos Ayres; Theodore Hen
derson, Chattanooga; w. F. McDow-
ell, Chicago; William F. Anderson,
Cincinnati; f. j. Mcconnell, Denver;
f. j. Naphtali Luccock, Helena !;
William o. Shepard, Kansas City; W.
b. Thirkfield, New Orleans; Luther
B. Wilson, New York; Frank NJ. Bris-
tol, Omaha; James W. Bashford, Pc
kin, China; Joseph F. Berry, Phila-
delphia; r. }. Cooke, Portland, Ore;
Charles W. Smith, st. Louis; e. S.
Hughes, San Francisco; Earl Grams
ton, Washington; John l.. Neulsen,
Zurich, Switzerland.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
STILL
VERYH HIGH

: The Grand and Gunnison riv- =
: ers today are still raging very !,
J, high. although a few inches un- =
= der their former high water :
- marks. From o'clock this :
!, morning until 3 O'Clock this af- :
: ternoon the Gunnison rose from :,
! o feet 10 inches to IL feet | !
: inch. 1t will probably gain one :
: or two inches more before it :
= begins to recede this evening :.
8, The Grand is slightly above G
= | 0 feet. but has not risen per- =
: ceptibly during the day. :
: Forty feet of cTibbing was Z
: taken out by the river at the &
: Grand dairy farm this morning Z
: at II o'clock. A big gang is Z
= still working there. and will !.
: probably be able to control the :
+ situation. :
: A report came from Delta this :
= afternoon that "A small house :
= near the river had been washed :
: out, and that two others were =
= in momentary danger of going :
= The occupants left the build :
= ings a week ago. 3
= News came from Fruita this :.
: afternoon that the Fruita bridge :
!, was in danger and that the com :
= missioners were working on the 8
= structure to save 1t. The report 3
: could not be confirmed. :.
{, : = = .-es g {, 8, = = 8
In response to an inquiry as TO the
present snow conditions and the prob
abilities for high water, made by
Forecaster L. S. Nichols. the follow
ing telegram was received today from
District Forecaster Brandenburg in
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
DR,D.D, FORSYTH
To SETTLE CASE

Rev. David d. Forsyth, D. D.. for
merly of this city, but now superin-
tendent of the Denver district of the
Methodist church, will have hard
problem to solve when the charges
against the moral character of Rev.
John NJ. Flynn. pastor of the Edge
water NJ. L. church. are put up to him
this week.
Flynn is charged by Mrs. Clara
Gale with an improper conversation
with her while Mrs. l.. NJ. Simpson
swears that he insulted her by call
ing her a grass widow" Thomas
Everhart has signed his name to an
affidavit alleging that the preacher
is liar All are members of his
flock
The divine is married and has a
In amily. but his wife and children have
been absent from his home for some
time on a visit Ii was during this
time that the immoral conduct of the
minister is claimed to have occurred.
The preacher denies all the eharg-
es and says that DIR. Forsyth will toss
them all into his wastebasket.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
REFUSED TO LET THE MOB
MEMBERS RIDE ON TRAIN
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Waco, Tex, May 27.-Telephone
messages received here from Axtell,
10 miles east of this city, say that
the members of the Tyler party, who
left for Waco Saturday night for the
purpose of finding George Price, the
negro who is implicated in the at
tack on Miss Carrie johnson, are now
walking home. Officials of the st.
Louis Southeastern railway refused
to let ,the party ride free
BY the time the mob could have
arrived at Waco Price had been taken
to the Rusk penitentiary.
Ben Davis, the negro who con-
fessed to the attack upon Miss John
son. was burned at the stake at Ty-
Ter Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
J. /. LANE HURT

j. II. Lane and little daughter mar
rowly escaped serious injury or pos
sibly death yesterday afternoon when
the horse which they were driving
became frightened while going down
the Fifth street bridge hill and ran
away, throwing them out Just as they
got across the bridge. Mr.. Lane sus-
tanned two broken ribs and was badly
bruised and his little. daughter was
severely bruised.
The horse is quite fractions. hav-
ing run away a number of other times
and being frightened when going
down the hill Mr.. Lane was unable
to control it. However, by keeping
his head MIR. Lane was able to keep
the horse in the middle of the bridge
until it started down the incline at
the north end of the bridge when the
horse swerved sharply throwing the
occupants of the buggy into the road.
Mr.. Lane had intended to start last
evening for Eagle on a three-weeks'
fishing trip, but will now be delayed
for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
CORPORATE INTERESTS
INFLUENCE MANY COURTS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, May 27.-The
United Presbyterian assembly today
took up the report of the committee
en- Industrial conditions. This re-
port discusses the unemployed, pow
erty, wealth in the hands of a few,
child labor, the social evil and other
phases of the labor problem. The re-
port contains the following state
ment:
There seems to be too much con-
cern about legal forms and technical
tiles, and not sufficient concern about
the weightier matters of justice and
mercy. There is grave suspicion that
corporate interest exert an unwhole-
some influence over considerable e
number of our courts, and that they
have displayed pernicious activity in
the election and appointment of
judges who would be amenable to
their control"
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
|SMAy |SF|RS7
To HEAR
Captain Smith Told Cowardly Ship
Owner There Was No Hope as
Soon as the Titanic Struck,
and Ismay Made Escape.

New York City. May 27.-The New
York Herald says: Senator William
Alden Smith. chairman of the senate
investigating committee into the Ii
tanic disaster, will tell the senate
Tuesday that J. Bruce lsmay, whom
the English people received with
cheers after his return. was the
first man aboard the White Star liner
to hear from Captain Smith that the
great boat was doomed
Col. John Jacob Astor. Senator
Smith will point out, heard the same
news from the Titanic's commander
few minutes afterward.
Colonel Astor was drowned. the
senator will remind his hearers; j.
Bruce Ismay saved himself
The testimony upon which Senator
Smith will base these sensational
statements has never been made pub
lie.
The senator, in detailing these
circumstances, contented himself by
saying that these facts were dug
out of the mass of testimony" He
would not say from where he CLEAN
ed the statements, nor when.
When reporter saw Senator Smith
in his room at the Waldorf and asked
him what he would say in his speech
to She senate Tuesday. the senator
replied in carefully weighed words:
For one thing, | am going to say
that Capt Smith of the Titanic told
Mr.. Ismay before anyone else on the
ship that the Titanic was doomed
This was a very few minutes after
the ship had struck the berg. Mr.
lsmay approached the captain and
said:
Are things serious?'
Captain Smith replied: Yes. very
serious; We are gone.
Not long after that Colonel Astor
learned from Captain Smiths lips
the same fact. ] will make no furth-
er comparison along those lines than
TO remind the senate that Colonel AS
tor. who knew the same dreadful fact
that Ismay knew. was drowned and
that Ismay saved himself
This statement of Senator Smith
recalls Ismay's repeated declaration
before the senate investigating COM
mittee during its sessions in New
York and Washington that he was
nothing but a passenger" and that
he preempted for himself no rights
other than those of passenger.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
TRIAL MOVES
SLOWLY

Associated Press
Los Angeles, Cal, May 27.-Minor
law suits had precedence over the
trial of Clarence Darrow for alleged
bribery today. The case, therefore.
was not scheduled to be resumed un-
til 1870 o'clock this afternoon.
George n. Lockwood, who began
last saturday the story of the al
legged attempt to bribe him as a pros
pective juror in the Mcnamara case.
was expected to resume the stand af-
ter ruling had been made by Judge
Hutton on the admissibility of evil
dence regarding other instances OF
alleged bribery in the Mcnamara
trial.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
Denver. Colo.
May u, 1912.

Observer.
Grand Junction. Colo:
On April 30 the average depth of
settled snow in the upper reaches
of the Grand drainage region was 27
inches and the Gunnson the same.
This amount is much above the av-
erage for that time of year. There
has been practically no melting yet
in the highest attitudes. The Roar
ing Fork, Eagle and Grand are still
rising. There is a temporary fall of
the upper Gunnison river. With a
continuance of temperature above
normal both rivers will go higher, the
Grand probably reaching its record of
1l.9 of June 9, 1909.
BRANDENBURG.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27

Associated Press.
Norfolk. Va. May Eft is ru-
mored that the cruiser Washington
rushed into Hampton roads today.
took on 260 additional marines and
sailed for Key West.
The Washington follows the bat
tleships Georgia, Rhode Island and
New Jersey. which came in late yes
terday under a full head of steam
and remained only long enough to
take on marines and supplies. and
then passed out of the Virginia capes
shortly before midnight, bound for
Key West. where they win awal
such orders as the developments in
Cuba may bring forth.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
WILL |S(l1 ATE
THE At FI|Y

Associated Press.
Chihuahua, Mex, J 27.-Gen-
eral Orozco has deleg....--. to Generals
Arguemada and Campo the work OF
isolating the federal army.
A large force is operating in the
territory around Torreon, and an un-
confirmed report reached here today
that they are in possession of Gomez
Palacio and Lerdo.
1t is expected that the rebels will
harrass Huerta constantly by cutting
the railroad behind him.
The condition of GonZalo C. Enrile,
the right-hand man of General Oroz-
co, who was stabbed recently by an
unknown assassin, is said today to
he growing serious, as blood poison
ing has set in. Enrile is anxious to
get to the United States for treat
ment, but is reported to be in fear
of arrest If he enters American ter
ritory.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
ONE PERSON CAN ENTER
ON CLAIM FOR ANOTHER
= IMPORTANT DECISION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. May 2T.-In sustain
ing the right of the Colorado Anthra-
cite Company to recover from the
government money which was paid
by it on coal entry made by Edward
G. Stoiber, in Gunnison county, Col
orado, and afterwards cancelled, the
supreme court of the United States
held today that one qualified person
could enter coal land for another
qualified person, and that nothing
appeared in the record to show that
the company was not qualified to en-
ter land.
In case of fraud, the court said,
the government must prove it's
charge rather than that the entry
man must prove himself innocent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
HIRING MEN FOR ARMY.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mazatlan, Mex, May 27.-An en-
gagement at dawn yesterday between
100 federals and an equal number of
rebels at Fuerte resulted in the de-
feat of the rebels with the loss of two
men.
The federal troops followed the
rebels toward CroiX, where another
battle is expected
The federal commander is reported
to be hiring men at dollar a day.
with the privilege of quitting the
service at any time at the end of a
days work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.
g 3 g e9s 8 3 9 8 9 g g g 9 g 9
BOND PLACED AT 81, 800.

{, w. w. Legnard, charged with
8, being short $500 in his accounts
p as city water rent collector.
{, was bouL.i @Jver to the October
3 term OF district court by JUS
g tice Sweeney this afternoon. His
!, bond was placed at $500 which
8, he gave on the spot. Legnard +.
3 is employed by the Western
:, Slope Fruit Growers association
$ since his term as water rent .
:, collector expired