davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04
SCIENTISTS DESCEND INTO
HEART OF vEsUvIUs

LONDON, May 1s.-The Chronicle s
Milan correspondent sends the follow
ing despatch:
"Professor Maliada, of the Royal OBJ
servatory at Mount yesuvius, accom-
plished yesterday the extraordinary
feat of descending the depths of the
crater of the volcano. Since the awful
eruption of six years ago, numberless
attempts have been made by scienti-
fic adventures to penetrate the funnel
of Vesuvius; but in vain, owing partly
to the precipitious nature of the slopes
of the interior, but principally because
of the dense and deadly vapors of
sulphur and chloric acid gases.
"The actual diameter of the crater
is about $50 yards. Professor Mallada,
accompanied by an able young expert
named Varavazze, attached to the OBJ
servatory, started at O'Clock in the
morning toward the Pompeii side, TAX
ing quantity of scientific instruments
for observation purposes, Photographic
cameras, couple of stout ropes, one
Al
Sou iee' ana Tue o'iei 'oo Aee' ~
''Hs'H'
Descend Into Crater.
u1Ts;nr az ,onu rona o., ~ a..
80. 90 sl a aos tSpe -, ' in mss
ima;do an n u Su meaI io oS aeo
fa e IN; Il9 Ihas, rand ~ - 80 bnn OoS
of ioua nvsrhar,G;n u u pnn.h lug n;s
ohvss i5o fee. inyor do @ Aftsr a ~
aicr;Sr - th;s o - sIon, % or "a
p pro.e amid Id gi@ant;c mosses of netr;.
al lava tbay fonnd tba naa,us r A.
an saeonS rono n,horah,, tha,, 80, ~,
abio ~ ra.eb an enorwons ssurs
arae+od sama raors ooo H. +ha uo,.
cano was snd3enin torn asnndar nre.
c;n;tat;ng an ;mmepss amonnt If The
onter eo6o into tbe cra+ar ana cons;no
,artioI v-actoao 81 Mossrs Gooi,s
T,PP;aSian $3.50 oo'N'
"1TSa ,ntrenid exr,orers discovered
tho+ th;s b,,da fssnra oxtordS 20 tbe
,,or., hottom &c a. oro+or ,uS;ob vas
SnaIlr cached Of .,entb ~ GOA feet
/ TbsrS +boy, ran,aine6 a counlo of hours
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04

Fuel oil was used for the fret
tima 10 the mill " tho Waianae
plantation, tbs last sugar estate
on this leland 20 discard coal
for oil for operating tho mill
machinery apd mmps The pa'
hu Railroad company Transports
The Oh supplies 10 the plapta'
iio0g sllh iheirtyonf tanh cars
Five additional cars aTe being
built All eATs urg in eonStani
service hoiWern iianolulu nna
kRhukn ana mnIe esft, a 10 o.
ffelea may ie npfdrd before
ihe fnd ~ ihe yfaT fafh saF
eafilea 100 bWlpls W pl,
- q, ~ ID. Ii. 4. -. Il. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04

Tbs lake u unpsHallg aeilye at present
And tho day sad hight speetaelpr avs
che crowds ~ Ylriion which afe 10 be-
fonnd daily ana NeeAly On ihp brink,
ihr nane Niih Wblfl visitors may goi
~ ihe rlaim'a edge hy msahs ~
aNlps efer hns foaasi . making lhe
fiNiw mplf auA molp ~ 4 tourist a
tIarllpH ilsn ffff
Ihe Nemgfhpseila iHsili'ug NJ Ysfh'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04
In the Basement.

In the basement it is planned now
to have only the magazine for the fixed
ammunition, the gymnasium lockers,
showers and one or two store rooms.
On the second floor will be the company
locker rooms, room each for the g.
A. r. and Spanish War Veterans, both
of whom have room in the Bungalow
at present, a library and a smaller So
cial hall where individual companies
can entertain. There will also be bowl.
ing alleys on the first floor in connec-
tion with the gymnasium.
"The armory will contain enough at.
fractions to hold the interest of the
men, continued Colonel Jones, "it will
take the place of the club house for hun
dreds who might otherwise have no
other place to go and would even take
many off the streets.
81 wrote to the adjutant generals of
many of the national guards throughout
the States and received answers and
aften plans from all. | have a dozen
pictures of armories throughout New
Jersey that cost from one million TO
over two million dollars each. The ad.
jutant general of the New York militia
wrote me that he would not send me
any plans for the regimental armories
az we would probably find them too
expensive, but that he would send me
some of the company armorles which
alone cost a million"
Those who were present at the meet.
ing yesterday were General Macomb
commander Of the department OF Ha'
wall, Colonel Jones, Mayor Fern, Super
yisors Mcclellan, Arnold, Kruger and
Amana, and Architect Ripley
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04
Beientists' Theory.

The scientists have half formed a
theory that the composition OF the XII.
Sauea Rnaea, when known, may prove
that such gases are sufficient unto
themselves 10 generate heat aud keep
the volcano active by boiling the molten
mass over and over again. II this bo
$50 II may prove that kilausa - an
isolated eolumn of lava, independent Of
other volcanoes, Cor tbs periodical
activity Ut Mauna l.oa seldom Affects
tho constant activity Of Kllauea,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04
MILL BURNS OIL.

b o@QQ9@@@a@Q@Q@Qe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11
ALFALFA IN TA1dA COUNTY.
fT8m4 NeNyA1

The Dysart Reporter contained an
article last week CONCERNING the
growth Of alfalfa and reports that AL
bert Ne1ses. Of that paace. ~ received
a supply q sesd AID fnosn3ated soil
from tho seAte college q AnaD 70 tegt
the n,akAer - 60 whs1h@ or not al
falfa VIII STOW IN THE county.
There are . number u pieces Of al
falfa growing in a. county and haEe
been for several yearA The ono that
has attracted our attention moro par
ticularly Is q small neld' We should
say q couple Of acres, IN tfso south
west suburbs of Tsasdn. aod oWDaA BY
George jackson This piece = tut
ready for the hrst cutting for this sea
son Last season Mr.. Jaclnsun cut fouf
crops OF Ane hay from thu ptees and
We never saw Q Ana1 foeA Ao uDs
1t for his horses. cows, hoGD and
chickens and says It n the cheapOt
and best feed he ever raised. 1t was
an ideal season for It last year and tbs
yield was heavy.
We noticed another nns plat OF al
falfa . couple Of miles south ana veSt
Of Garwin. There may be others and
no doubt there are, in the county. Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11

enforced to the letter. The purchaser
Of an auto should not DO permitted
TO learn ds8terity on crowded streets
to the danese Of others The Idle boy
Of the man who owns an auto and IL
fool enough to turn, the boy loose with
1t should b attended to. The penalty
should run against the machine -
we'll ~ the drivers. wtlful vtolae1on
OF law should seal tho machaAe for
1t least stxay days and repsesaion put
It in tho garage for SIX months. There
Is small danger Of making the penalty
too severe Of w1lfulness.
Too many persons are being klled
or injured by automobiles The fault
lies Win antoises and pedestrians alike.
There Is with caution on the part Of
both very little reason why any should
b killed or hurt. It is all q matter
OF adapting ourselves to medium
speed. caution. and recognition OF The
rights OF each others.
Teach the children to fear autos az
they fear trains. Scorch the scorchsr
and keep the green chauffeur away
from the crowd. Lock up the per-
sistent law violator and sea- his ma
chine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11
THE OLD ORDER CHAkeeJH.

The Iowa Citizens Temperance AS
fully seeking sentiment pro and
against the SALOON from representative
busiuU AA1 aad citizens generally. II
reports the prevailing sentiment as
against the saloons.
In all candor this report bears out the
general impression to be gained in talk
and conversation with this class Of
men. There isn't much doubt that the
majority sentiment in the state while
unfavorable to prohibition is decidedly
unfavorable to the public drinking
places. None will deny that the uni
versal sentiment runs against excess
sivs drinking and that the business
man or citizen engaged In any occupa-
ton loses caste and credit by becom-
ing a steady patron of the saloons.
favor couches itself mainly in the as
sertion that they will have it and the
city might as well have tAe money.
Those who demand public drinking
places as conven1ences and Legitimate
business Of the town are few in num-
berA Generally speaking the saloon
l. condemned 1t isn't commended but
tolerated by the large majority OF
those who are classed as "for the sa-
LOOM
We are living IN q day Of great
ohAnEss Of sentiment political and
moral On the whole these changes are
vastly to the Retirement OF society.
politiR business, all progress
TO higher and more helpful levels.
The change OF sentiment as regards
the saloon is part Of this mighty and
salutary change. We know more than
We did twenty-five years ago. feel
more, understand public questions
better, have more thought of our fell
lows, greater desire to be helpful and
stronger power to assist each other. 1t
is true in all directions Of life. That
this change should bring representa-
tive Iowa citisens to the conclusion
that the saloon 10 a moral obloQuy and
. business parasite, destroyer instead
Of an upbuildsr u not at all strange
Il il part Of Iowas evolution upward
to HIGHER levels OF citizenshfp, civic
and christian.
The day 10 not far distant when
Iowa viu not tolerate the institution
known as the American saloon within
her borders II can not live in an At
nosphere Of sdncasion thoughtfulnssA
and business and political morality
such as - clarifying over this state
destined 70 become the leader OF the
Mississippi valley in all that goes 70
make I'd An enlightened and prosper
Gus citizenship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11
Tn. Church and Publicity.

DR.. Talcot Williams, head Of the new
Pulitzer School OF Journalism of Co
lumba University. was q speaker At the
session Of the men and religion conyen-
ton in Carnegie hall The subject was
publicity and commission had pre-
sented report upon it. DR.. Williams
said that every christian who buys 4
newspaper or inserts an advertisement
In one casts a vote for that paper. II
every christian would refuse to buy .
newspaper or to advertise In IL save az
it stood for right morals and right re-
ligion, the press OF America would be
made christian in a day DR.. Williams
said:
THE newspaper bears the same re-
lation to religion. which it has to all
social agencies the duty Of publicity.
If this duty is fully discharged. the
church is not only set in full light be-
fore the community. but those in the
church and its officers are preserved.
thru publicity, from temptation, FOR
publicity is the savior OF society from
it's worst self The normal working Of
every benefcent social agency 70 &C.
copied by society and rightly, without
comment or action.
The church itself ought to make plain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11
OWE NOTHING TO HOLDEN.
madrid ReEister-News.]

In its efforts to assist the guberna-
torial candidacy of Professor Holden
and injurs the chances Of Lieutenant
Governor Clarke of Dallas county. the
Des Moines Register and Leader at
taches extraordinary news value to the
announcement of few disgruntled
Des Mofnes politicians who say that
they intend supporting Holden because
Of the failure Of the Dallas county del
egaticn to vote as a unit for Senator
Cummins at the Cedar Rapids con-
vention.
Why should anyone change their
allegiance to Holden because
Clarke's home county delegation split
and part OF them supported Taft? In
what way was Holden beneficial to
the candidacy Of Senator Cummins?
Suppose conditions had been reversed
and 1t had been Story county instead
OF Dallas that sent split delegation
to Cedar Rapids, would Holden have
been able to have turned the TAFT sup
porters to Cummins? Holden is SO
weak in his home county that his
friends fearedto present resolutions en-
dorsing him at the county convention.
Holden could not even get the support
OF his home countys delegation for
him self, much less change the sup
port of unfriendly delegates to Senator
Cummins.
No one should be deceived by the
Register and Leaders attitude. The
progressive leaders hides Moine3 like
Senator Cheshire, Howard Clark.
Judge Miller, c. G.. Dowell and Judge
Bradshaw, men who fought Senator
Cumming campai1ns for him are SUD
porting Clarke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11
FASTENING tn. r.xt-pr. Jowstt.

Thus. after the most approved and
the strictest homiletic method. the
preacher had explained the text. and
he next proceeded to fashion in into a
key with which he proposed to unlock
some Of the mysteries. But drst he
ma used to remind his hearers that there
are insoluble mysteries in life. Take
this for an example:
How little We know about our
selves. How little we know about the
stuff and substance Of thought! How
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11

hero, but It 10 human nature 20 make
the best OF what you've got and can't
get rid OF.
Colonel wattsssou suggssts that
Roosevelt 10 mad. But he iDnt a. mad
% the colonel when Woodrow tipped
over the Ryan barrol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11

falfa win grow II Tauaa, eetaty whsr-
ever Tie dralnAge y good Md IL sol
Of . character that win grow clover
vol or especially thA giant Swsse Glow
er that 10 ssttlng % common about
the county Theoo oiay hills alon6
both A1sS o( NJ river night b naads
rich Il 0own to Attain and would 20
. long way t6Wuro reducing the price
Of hay 70 . poiAt yhsrs the average
fse0O would a@sed to kssp more
stock. IT,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11
Topics of the Times

The break in the levees Of both great
political parties wtdens It's 1000
al, right and not to be controlled by
a brush heap and car OF gravel.
And sometimes the late frost catches
the early garden.
The Iowa Homestead charges per-
fury in regard to the Grandvetw a1fi-
dayits brought forward in defense OF
Holden's Idaho venture. This matter
is growing very serious. A direct
charge OF perjury in an Iowa suberna-
tmfal campaign can not be passed over
by those against whom 1t Is directed.
The Missouri Judge who decided that
a barber Is not an artist probably
shayes himself. II not he had better
begin right away.
All this row over Thaw could be
quieted by sending him to the pent-
Tertiary and putting him to work
That's where he should have gone in
the IlfSt pace.
Cleveland, o., opened q municipal
fish market and sold fish at 5 cents
az against is cents which the combine
was asking. This municipal market
business ought to strengthen admins
tfation and make more jobs a. we'll a.
lower prices.
Ono Of the problems at present oc-
cupying President Tafts mind il
What can we do with our ex-presi-
dents7"
That Methodist foot" We used to
hear about can now put on . patent
leather pump and go out OF evenings
Woodrow Wilson may not win the
democratic nomination. but he turned
down Ryan money and that's bigger
than a democratic nomination.
The way Mr. Bryan is scoring indi-
Gates that he may decide to start when
the Judge says go"
The English seem to think Ismay a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11
AUTOS cnnpaEn MO ACCIDENTS.

The newspaper are rspueting
very considerable number AZ fatalities
among children caused b1 automobiles
Th2o ako tvo rsasons for The exces-
stvo number Of these aocadsnta. care
less driving By reoklsss OF iDconpe-
tent autoists and ca1eiessness on the
part Of the ohildrn. Il II probable
that ~ latter cause - responsible for
most Of the large number Of children
esusne0 by machines. Children play
IN the streets to their own peril. A
a.sh after bail or IN pursuit OF a
playmate may maAn q dash directly in
front Of q moving machine. When the
machine IL guided b. Incompetent
1aRds Or Is moving at . reckless or
DANGEROUS PACE. accident ensues, often
fatal accident. And even the most
CAREFUL chauffeur may not be able to
avoid 1t under such circumstances.
nhsre arc two adaa 10 the auto-
mobile and chDA questions. we have
como to q now mode of transit many
ttuoes more 1pad than any we have
heeoto1oro nDwn The auto trebleG the
enoed Of horses. Unlike the horse it
does Mt &~otd disaster but drives
atraiGht forward into II with the
st,nneeh Of twenty teams. We have
not adapted ourselves and trained our
children 70 the changed conditions.
There should b some place for chill
dren 70 play beside the street. The
mower travel has made this 4 measure
Of SAFETY. Children must be taught
tAaA careless play IN the streets Is
moro dangerous than carelessness on
- YailroAd track. II Is idle to talk OF
~ penalties for careless driving after
the child II killed or crippled. The
child must be taught to care for its
.ovn life. Laws have never made wise
90 sleetul men ont Of fools o. rsr-
aaaoA u1asosnsa9y personal watch
1nanaos. WAAAevsr he law may say
- paeSoem there viii be always reck-
10 iaeoanpstest and even criminal
lsivesn
- the laws should be rigid and
the Dsaa1ty Tor their wilful violation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11

0rfE1y Ad0AD WA1toDhapA 0u6
candidate for nr a. he tiase
HempstsaA WaaAAurne won. IN n
with opae naaA AM BM Aaistt u
DalhA
A three-haaAsd ~ naAsh W. spe-
Eested. and ths 1rse Aose IA been
played. The seson4 AeoD vas bs1osid
an abandoned quarry ssoassd ~
hf4Ags. It took only - Sgdlnnsy drfvs
to be safe. ana AAaas nsAD Il Aasday.
He was followed ~ SesrrsIt. - both
were on their Wy vAA NuAd uulian-
bersd.
He sliced HI drive s.d ~ seil wssk
into the quassy, wbsg0 0Dss 1sDceo6sd
laboriousiy.
Adams and 8tsrrset presently heard
q succDvio0 q v1ADlR oo6 aAk@ .
bit the ball casno out, With Rad "a .
hit pursuit.
How many strokes In he Suasty
asked 0rixsly.
Three" said Opfe.
Adams tufDA % Se0rett ssaa thV
both laughed. ~
why" saAd he, "Dili and heafe
six plainly"
Y know" said opie. but three q
them Were echoes po0t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11
Iona Newspapers
THAT PENSION VOTE.

A liberal pension resolution for the
old soldters was introduced in the
state republican convention at Cedar
Rapids two weeks ago. Every stand
pat Taft delegation in that conven
ton voted against the pension resp
luton, and it WAS killed. The dear
old standpatters who have shed SO
many crocodile tears for the 'saviors
Of their country all voted against a
resolution favoring liberal treatment
for the now old men VINO responded
when their country called them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11
IOWA OPINION AND Morxa

Dear reader, do you think It Ii
tight for cities to empty their sewage
Into the streams Of lowa?" inquiries
the Waverly Independent. rs 1t neigh
borly for the cities north Of here to
dump their sewage into the Cedar7
Is Waveriy neighborly to Janesville
and Cedar Falls when we empty our
sewage into the Cedar? Filteration and
boiling may improve it. but It will not
make It pure. And we can not boil
and filter the water for the dairy COWS
that drink the waters Of the Cedar"
There can be no sensible criticism
OF the Taft forces when they voted
down a resolution favoring presiden-
the primaries and the Sherwood pen
sion bill at the tsate convention" In
sists the Mt. Vernon Record. Taft
himself has been opposed to both, al
tho OF late he has ACCUSED In the
presidential primary because he feared
to do otherwise. 1t was he. more than
all other forces. that defeated the
Sherwood bill In the last session Of
congress. and Taft convention could
not be honest and endorse the meas
ure."
Clarke should be nominated for
governor. He is fitted for that posi-
ton by ability, experience and char
acter. Holden is an unknown quantity
and his platform is meaningless" says
the Brooklyn Chronicle. There are few
counties in the state which could not
furnish as good candidate for the Of
fee. and the third candidate need not
be seriously considered. Clarke should
be nominated"
III Roosevelt is nominated the dem
ocrats should nominate W. j. Bryan"
argues the Tama Democrat. TN fact
We should like to see Bryan nominated
by the republicans. We have not been
timid about saying this before We are
more than ever convinced Bryan is
the strongest candidate. There neve:
would be a minute Of the campaign
when the democrats would have to de-
fend Mr. Bryans character nor ex-
plain his position upon any public
question. It wouldn't matter whether
platform was adopted or not. The
people OF the United States know Mr..
Bryan, know what he stands for and
would elect him.
The Sheldon Sun is OF the opinion
that Congressman Hubbard is strong
er with the people Of the Eleventh dis
trict than he was two years ago, and
that he will be renominated by good
substantial majority"
GO to the country" advises the
Iowa City Republican. "Take q cam
ora ANYTHING h,1f a 1np"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11
NO TAX ON MONEYS,
f0Sundy Dnrnocrat.l


Il would - much better II snonsy
were net taxed at all. In this county
t3SS, ~ will b collected In taxaG this
year and only $1,000 or less than pse
cent Of this total win come rom the
tax Of monsys and credits. In one
township whore there 10 wealth run
ming over three millions the tax on
moneys and credits will bring 1850.
We can get along without that. We
can get get along without the $1,000.
Tho increase In the tax on other
property II money were not taxable
would be SO light that II would not be
noticed. All other forms Of personal
property have quite a uniform ASSESS
ment in all Of the townships OF the
county but In the matter Of moneys
some townships report an assessment
Of twenty-five times as high "a others.
Such q marked difference should not
exist but 1t has and will continue to
manifestly exist 50 long as the plan OF
taxing moneys continues. Putting a
tax on money places a premium on
dishonesty. 1t breeds tax dodgers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-11

linited, iii our unAsssean1inS -. ous
own conS otousasssi How VT 80 ~
border lines that rum eomewAero ID
that mysterious country! What .
cloud there II about the consct0noo thAe
nobody has been able to pissool HoW
mysterious 10 the birthplace q lOve
and the breeding ground q hAtroG
What . mystery there II shout tho0o
bitter pools In HE which Nh the air
with pestilence!"
Consider this gem of English undo
nlsd:
one another! What . realm Of mystery
is the life Of the little child that was
here awhile ago at the baptisu,Al font,
even to the eyes of parental Lowell
What ID going on in the secret Dlace
Of its mind? What kind Of aptitode0
are just at the birth! What kind ct
seeds are even now being sown, aaA
from what kind Of fields arc they 1s-
ing waited? What little ambitions aRs
just putting on wings? Who knows
what secret contracts are being made.
and who are the parties to the CON-
tracts? Who knows"--and his voice
WAS purring in cloudy, mysterious
tones-'what is going on in the child
We see. a. In q nirror-darkly!"
So searching are his spscuIattO1s in
this paragraph a. to rssnind enc OF
that mighty saying Of Hugo's: where
the surgeons scalpei stops science
plunges the hypothesis" But now he
was going on again to open the final
door to the subject of his sermon,
saying:
Wherever We turn we and dimnsss.
the fading of the lines My brethren,
Just because the dimness IL SO untver
sal, it must be for our infinite good
know that Is a great commonplace. but
1t is TRANSPORTING. The enigma which
always remains must be the expression
Of infinite grace. Eternal love must
have an infinitely kindly ministry in
the permnnence of the shadow. There
must be deep blessedness in the pre-
valence of obscurity. Our uncertain
ties must be factors in our final
strength. The Lord Of Love 8uperin-
tends the School Of the Cloud"