davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
La FOlIette'S ex-Partner
Tells of Colonies
Promise.
OFFERS TO PROVE IT
Says Tie Has Part Of
the Propose in
Writing.

SACRAMENTO, California, May IL.
Gilbert Roe, former law partner of
Senator Robert La Toilette, sprung
mine under the feet of the Roosevelt
adherents in this State last night when
he declared that the Colonel had
pledged himself in writing to support
La Toilette for president in 1916 if the
Wisconsin senator would come to the
Rough Riders assistance now
The assertion was made at a meeting
here last night and caused sensation.
According to the statement made by
Roe the matter has been under discus
sion in the La Toilette inner circles for
some time. Part of the proposal from
Sycamore Hill, Mr.. Roe limited, came
in the form of writing, and this he de-
clared he was willing and able to
produce at any time it might be found
necessary.
The report that President Taft had
carried the home district of Senator
Dixon, ex-President Roosevelt Is cam
paign manager, in Missoula, Montana,
was announced at the meeting and
brought volume of cheers from the
masses in the hall. The report was
afterward verified by Associated Press
dispatches from Missoula.
The campaign for delegates to the
Republican convention closed last night
after weeks of the hardest kind of
fighting. All factions are claiming GER
tain victory at the primaries Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14

E. o. Hall & Son were among the
first in Honolulu to realize that The
Advertiser fight against the billboard
evil, backed by the women of Homo
lulu, had come to stay until the last
ditch was reached and the fight won.
Months ago they decided to advise the
Sherwin- Williams Company, manufac-
turers of paints, against the use of the
boards on account of the well-founded
opposition against them by the ladies
of Honolulu. Every article on the sub
ject published in The Advertiser was
forwarded to Sherwin- Williams, but
when the Pacific Coast manager of the
company came to Honolulu, he arrang-
ed for a renewal of the contract for
one year, E. o. Hall & Son, Ltd, hav-
ing no authority over those boards and
the Coast manager failing to grasp the
real situation.
AS the agitation grew here and more
articles were printed against the evil
each of them was sent to the manufac-
turers of the paints and like the con
slant dripping of water on the stone,
it had its effect. The outcome is that
the "SW" signs will not be seen in
Honolulu after the necessary time it
takes to get them painted out.
In speaking of the nuisance yester-
day, E. o. White, president of Hall &
Son, said that he felt that an injus.
tice had been done his firm by the pub.
location of pictures showing the paint
ads on the bIIlboards.
ave have not allowed piece of
paper, advertising Sherwin Williams
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
REBELS HIKING;
BATTLE TODAY

Ell PASo, May 12.-Five thousand
rebels started for the front yesterday
to join the command of General Orozco.
1t is expected they will arrive on the
battle ground by daybreak, when the
fighting will be resumed. The main
body Of each army is reported to have
been reinforced and to be still in touch
with each other. Eighteen thousand
troops are said to be engaged. The
federals are known to be advancing.
Orozco is censoring the news.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
STRIKE SPREADING.

SAN FRANCISCO, May ~. The
pressmen of the Examiner here and OF
the Georgian, of Atlanta, walked out
last night and left the papers within
short time of receiving notification
from Chicago that such action was ex'
pected of sympathizers with the press
men on strike IN the Windy City. 1t
is believed that the pressmen of the
other papers here will not be affected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
BRITISH BATTLESHIP Is
INJURED IN COLLISION

LONDON, May 2.-The British bat
tleship Empress of India was in COLI
sion with German sailing vessel early
today at Spithead. The battleship re-
ceived gaping hole in her side above
the main deck, while the merchantmen
lost headgear and foretopmast. The
Empress of India was in midchannel in
tow of the cruiser Warrior at the time
of the crash.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
1EvEEs SAFE.

NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, May 10.
from up and down the river an
nounces that the levees are now safe
again unless another rainfall should
come. Baton Rouge, however, is still
in some danger of fresh inundation, ac-
cording to reports from that city. One
man was drowned here last night. He
was caught in hole in the street and
swept off his feet in the current. The
body has been recovered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
OPENS OHIO CAMPAIGN.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-President
Taft left for Ohio yesterday afternoon.
He will go direct to his home in Gin.
cinnati, and tomorrow will open the
campaign in Ohio. The fight is expected
to be q warm one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
TWO JAPANESE
SWEPT TO DEATH

Two japanese, working upon a sluice
that was chokei with dirt, were carried
over the cliff at Pahakapuka Tuesday
and drowned in the sea. The men were
shoveling away the obstruction when
the water unexpectedly broke through
the impromptu wall and swept the
workmen two hundred feet down the
sluice and over the cliff. Their bodies
were not recovered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
PENSION BILL SIGNED;
CARRIES MANY MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, May 12.-President
Taft yesterday signed the pension bill.
The measure as passed through the
Democratic house carries with it an in
crease of more than $35,000,000 in the
first year 1T runs. 1t affects 420,965
veterans of the Civil and other wars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
COURT TAKES CITIZENSHIP
PAPERS OF I. w. w. AGITAToR

SEATTLE, Washington, May IL
Federal Judge Hanford today revoked
the citizenship papers of Leonard Ole.
son, an Industrial Worker of the World,
who was naturalized two years ago.
The revocation was made because of
serious utterances by the agitator,
proving that he was not supporting
the Constitution of the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
RITcHIE MAKES CHAMPION
GO SOME IN FOUR BOUNDS

SAN FRANCISCO, May ll.-Willie
Richie and AID Wolgast, the champion
lightweight, today fought four fierce
rounds and the newspaper experts give
Richie a draw with the champion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
SCRANTON MINERS IN
HOT FIGHT WITH POLICE

SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, May 10.
"A mob of 1000 rioters today engaged
in battle with the police. Two police
men were badly stoned. Two of the
miners were shot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
BATTLES" OVER.
TIRED TROOPS
INSPECTED
Colonel Bell Turns Out
Horse, Foot and
Guns.
IS SOME INSPECTOR
Soldiers Are TickIed at
the Record They
Have Made.
IS SOME INSPECTOR


The abrupt conclusion of the
war maneuvers at Leilehua yes
terday, with the sudden inspec-
ton of the various branches
that had been engaged in the
|: "battles,' demonstrated to the
officers in charge that the United
: States troops at the various
posts on Oahu are a dependable
; mobile force. The official de-
: claration has not been made
: public, nor will it be for some
: time, but the fact stands out
: prominently that within an
; hours notice of hostile inva-
: sion, fully equipped troops can
: be under way, make forced
: marches and arrive at the scene
of action in condition for hard
service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
GOMEZ FLEEs.

Ell PASo, May 12.-General Gomez,
who the other day declared himself
president, abdicated formal.
ly last night and fed over the border.
He is believed to be in this city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
MINERS IN RIOT AND
ONE is DEAD, THREE HURT

BEND, Illinois, May 1O.-Nine hun
bred miners here engaged in riot with
fatal results to one, who is mortally
injured, and three others seriously
hurt. Shooting with revolvers became
general.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
HIBBEN IN OFFICE.

PRINCETON, New Jersey, May IL
DIR. John Grier Hibben was today in
augurated, President Taft, Chief
Justice White and other notables were
present at the inauguration ceremonies
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
IIAWAIIANS ELECTED
OFFICERS OF UNION

TACOMA, Washington, May
12.-Maurice Kihokalole, for
merly a stevedore in Honolulu,
and John II. Wilson also of the
Hawaiian city, were elected last
night as members of the Execu.
tive. Board of Longshoremen."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
PANAMA-PACFIC HERALDs
AT THE CZAR'S CAPITAL.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1.-THE
Panama Pacific Exposition representa-
tives are here today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14

ing the heat of one of the engage
ments during maneuvers. CAN this
to my mind is absurd, in that it gives
the enlisted man false impression
as to what war will be. He has little
to say about battles at any time and
obeys orders. Orders are given the
men to retreat or go forward, fall back
or charge, and all the while another
force may have been enfilading the
one to which he is attached. A few
of those actual shots would absolutely
change every situation he was engaged
in, even if the engagement followed
the plan of the one we are now work
ing out. One or two bullets ripping
into troop of cavalry coming down
road into gulch would tend to choke
an advance and that minutes delay
would be fatal. Mimic war fails to
take these into consideration.
Illustrates Drill.
The same officer, however, expressed
| the opinion that maneuvers such as
these gave the men an insight into
what battle looks like, while the
marching, maneuvering and thanking,
! exemplitied features OF the drill which
previously had had no meaning.
This officer stated that this gives the
highest possible opportunity to men to
understand why cavalry troop
wheels into such and such a formation,
or a field artillery battery makes awk-
ward turns. The mimic war illustrates
the lessons he has learned in camp as
though on gigantic blackboard.
The men were taught the Importance
of sanitary precautions, and practically
the first thing done Wednesday after
the pup tents had been pitched was to
prepare the sanitary portions of the
camp. Major Dewitt, in charge of the
medical forces during the maneuvers
found himself with practically one-third
the men he needed for brigade maneu'
vers. With his limited means he fol.
lowed up the operations of the army
closely, and kept his ambulances on the
move TO the rear with the wounded,
two hundred having been designated
to drop out of the engaging force OF
invaders, by the umpires.
Near Real Thing.
There was no putting a finger ON this
or that man and simply saying he was
wounded. The sanitary corps took eacf
tdesignated man and bound whatever
wound he was supposed to have receiv
| ed. The ambulances were filed with
men given first aid treatment. They
were taken to the hospital and theil
wounds treated. Bullet wounds OF
heads were properly dressed. The mar
whose thigh had been shattered had il
properly attended to and laid out Oh
cot. Those who lost arms, legs, etc.
went through the "agonies" of ampu
tation. The mules attached to the
wagons had some of the hardest worH
of the maneuvers.
The tongue of an artillery caissoI
broke causing the caisson to overturr
Thursday. One of the wagon riders wai
severely injured. A hospital ambulance
overturned in ravine and one mar
was pretty well shaken up. The rea
casualties were very few
The next maneuvers will be held il
October, but they win be, held undel
the direction of General Macomb, the
department commander. BY that tim'
there win be two regiments Of infan
try on hand, and the maneuvers will
have broader scope.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
WORTH WON DERBY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1l.-Worth
won the Kentucky Derby today, with
Duval second and Flamma third.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
MY MOTHERS PICTURE.

; A lady, the loveliest ever the
sun
Looked down upon, you must
paint for me.
; oh, if 1 only could make you
; The clear blue eyes, the tender
smile.
The sovereign sweetness, the
; gentle grace,
; The woman's soul and the an
gels face
| That are beaming on me all the
while,
; ] need not speak these foolish
: woTdsl
: Yet one word tells you all /
: would say,
; She is my mother; you will agree
! That all the rest may be
thrown away.
! Phoebe Cary.
. = 4, - !, =. = r \. 4 !. 4 4 4 Il q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14

( \ X X X x X X x x X X X x
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-16
Homestead after few months spent a.

homestead after . few months spent at
Rocky Ford.
Quite number from this neighDor-
hood attended the sale of the late Dick
Erwin last Saturday.
Mrs. G. w. jennings and little son
spent the latter part of last week with
friends in Cheyenne Wells.
Geo. Clossen is busy putting down
some wells for irrigation purposes,
and reports an abundance of water.
Mrs. w. E. Ainsworth, of Mason
City, Ill.,, is visiting her sister Mrs.
c. M. Smith and brother F. G. La
Croix.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-16

under the meter systemp He would
probably pay less by borrowing from
his neighbor as he has water to give
away, why not raise on the small con-
sumers and let the larger ones have
rebates?the men that would add beauty
to the town by planting trees and
enhancing, not only their own
but all other property should receive
some consideration, even bv so doing
thew did invade the precincts of some
mans almighty dollar.
Perhaps the people have not forgot
lighting system joke installed bv the
board at great cost, but what was
thought to be good thing before it
was installed, was thought to be q
bad thing afterwards, and because
few men when solicited would not keep
up at private expense what was for
the benefit of all, the lights went out
and have been out ever since. Would
1t not have been better If the board
had induced the people to look after
eAh0 AAk uvo NVluht6TV 6uu Vic 0uA0AA
item of gasoline could have been
raised bv donation and thus relieved
the citv of one of its greatest burdens.
But this would be to socialistic, don't
YOU know, SO in conclusion let us all
be more charitablv inclined, as perhaps
there are other meters than water
overtime registering hammer
blows, and resolutions of the little
spoon, and while the first NAV do q
great deal of harm it NAV do q great
deal of good also and the latter while
of personal benefit, its possessor NAV
be useful to societv In other wavs.
Iwouh hate to sss the day when ths eomnoa
hsrd win IL down Ike calf with = full stomach.
II b this hunger 70 make things better that has
ever led msn ~ nations 70 their bsst. and the
b true sign Of hope In the starIess night Of the
psse. And 20 it viii remain until its new and
natasal antipods shall have bssn RECONSTRUCTED
and liftsd all human effort from the lower 10 the
HIGHER pisns. with its roots planted deeply down
In more divine order. and thereby ovsrcone
A SOCIALIST
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-16
JAIME. P. cahill, Guilty.

Condemned. discredited, cha
9rinned and insane from expos
ure, James P. Cahill sees himself
80 truly reflected in the Eastern
Colorado Times, and realizing
that his mask has been torn off
and his perfdy exposed to public
view. turns deathly sick, and
while w. E. Cain held his fevered
head he puked on the front page
Of a recent issue of the Cheyenne
County Republican.
Smarting under the sting of expos
ure and the consciousness of guilt, he
paws the air like mad broncho in q
hornets nest, grits his teeth, Misses
like q serpent, and while his tongue
drips poison, is compelled by the laws
of nature to take q nasty puke for re-
lief. You prove how hard you were
hit by the way you bawl. You below
like q mad bull tortured beyond en-
durance, and your complete loss of
self-control Is true witness to an un-
disputed guilt that you can't deny and
that you haven't denied.
You squeal like pig in the slaugh-
ter pen and your wall has in 1t all the
anguish of the damned. You make
public the fact of your intense suffer-
ing and you publish the extent of your
torture in your total abandonment of
everything decent and respectful. Re-
spectability is something you are
wholly unscqusinted with and truth
and honor are two things that have
never come in range OF your vision.
Last spring you skinned the farmers
when you sold them feed and seed
which you SO generously advertised
to be sold absolutely at cost. :"
When you were exposed and your ras-
cally methods and hypocricy laid bare
you answered argument with abuse,
just rs you have done in recent ar
ticle. You howl like mad hyena
driven TO desperation by the merciless
goad and your colossal ignorance
leaves you unprovided with any means
of defense or with any excuse for your
perfdy.
You are abandoned TO all sense of
self-respect and your regard for truth
and decency is the same rs that OF the
devil for holy water. AS liar you
are in class by yourself, and as q
moral leper, you have no equal. You
are the champion Of every unclean
thing and are Is . natural conse-
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-16
ARENA ITEMS.

Miss Julia X. Riedel is visiting rel
atives at Hays and other Kansas
towns.
James w. Newland was business
visitor in the county seat the first Of
the week.
w. E. Misner has returned TO his
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-16
A++%%++++4+4++++4*+*+++++t
LOCALITIES

81 LOCALITIES. IS
{t74t4.t74.t+.t4..+4.t-4
DR.. L. H. Dorne is spending
the week in Denver.
A popular place these hot days
is Healey's ice cream parlor
Miss Alice Sears spent the first
of the week with friends in Kit
Carson.
Go down to Healey's Handy
Kitchen if you want to geta cool
drink or ice cream.
Bull moose nothing!" roars
Ollie James. TT should be bull
loose, and the republican party
is the china shop"
Mrs. Morris P. Trumbor and
daughter returned last Saturday
after a two weeks visit with
relatives in Denver.
Jerry Lyons. Of Lawrence.
Kansas. brother Of Pat Lyons. of
the Cheyenne County Develop
ment Co., is here this week on
business.
Mrs. Ed Counts. who spent
several days last week with her
daughter Mrs. A. Froelick, was
accompanied home by Mrs. Froe-
lick and children.
Margarie Christina is the name
of a new arrival, a baby girl. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schultz in this town, Wednesday
morning, August IA, 1912.
IF you can't swat a fly, kill q
rat" says an exchange. And if
you can't do either, hire a man
to clean up your back yard-as-
suming that you are too lazy to
do it yourself.
County Treasurer w. E. Red
mon has been in Palisade, Rifle
and other western slope towns
the past week on business. He
visited e. B. Long and family of
near Rifle, who are former resi-
dents of Cheyenne Wells.
S. R. Marshall has moved to
the house which he recently pur-
chased from Chas. Sanders, and
has had a telephone installed.
He can get word now when the
new water tank is running over
without people having to go down
there.
There will be a meeting call at
E. ]. Snydal's Office, at 800
Saturday night, for the purpose
of organizing a base ball team
to play during fair week. All
those interested in this PROPOSE
ton, please be present and assist
in the bringing about Of good
results.
The democratic managers have
decided not to have Colonel Bryan
trail" Colonel Roosevelt on his
stumping tours. So when the
vocipitent Bull Moose stalks
abroad procliaming Thou Shalt
not steal" there will be no coarse
person brawling at his heels:
''Stop thief! You've got my
clothes!"
The services at Arapahoe this
week are proving very interest
ing and profitable. The new
-. stN>,.nk.,,v sfosS mill
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-16

The Open Letter.
Since the bait thrown out in
the last-issue of the Republican,
by the helpless one, to the tax
payers in regard to the raise in
water rent, have been wonder
ing whether any self respecting
dog would bite at it at once or
walk around it several times and
then refuse it in the end. Evi-
IDENTIFY he thinks that as the cost
Of living is still soaring sky-ward
(while the labor wages groveling
in the dust,) that water should
raise also. But for the benefit
Of this champion of fair minded
ness, one member of the board
who believes in practicing it as
well talk about it, told me he
thought in some instances the
rent was too high.
Now let us make q few comparisons
to see whether there is any cause for
complaint and whether the people rs
. whole have been benefited. One man
claims he sprinkled his trees once or
twice at the small cost of s7.25 for one
month, as against .25 under the fiat
rate. Another man has the benefit Of
ell.85 as against $500 heretofore.
His insurance has raised also, not
withstanding that prominent citizens
instrumental in bringing this blessing
about, told him there would be q
saving from this source alone to pay
OF the bonds and that the water rent
would he no more. However, have
faith in the integrity and fairness of
the board that with sufficient time the
matter will be satisfactorily adjusted.
Otherwise promises should have never
been made that are not yet being borne
out. So far as am concerned am
willing to hang up my little hammer
If the imminent helpless one will put
away his little spoon.
Now am going to prove by his own
figures, that after the new equipment
for pumping had been installed and
that by strict economy, 1t could have
been made to pay expenses. We find
in the year 1911 that there was lacking
s452.Oe. The pumpman received $500
the railroad for like services pays
$500. 90. Thus q saving of $500. 90 from
this item alone. There was paid out
for gasoline s376.38, the same bought
at wholesale would make saving of
$94. 90, then there was paid out for
labor and repairs e225. 38 allowing q
saving of &5S O6 on repairs and we
have 8452.O8. Thus proving our COM
tention, to say nothing of d saving
from uncollected water rent through
bad management in collecting. To
make every department of city govern
ment pay, is commendable, especially
when the main burden does not fall
utOA u lew i0Ek0 SOhSuiuCESs 81 AoE
as can see It resolves itself into the
proposition, should the large consumer
pay in the some proportion as the
smaller. In Denver the rate per year
for watering lawn and trees is $500
here We would have to pay from $500
to $4,000. Besides, who pays the
greaterpart for water on which there
are no charges such ss the public
watering troughs and drinking places
and those that have no hydrants,
while under the fiat rate everyone was
supposed TO pay rent. AS for the
family that moves to town for six
months and under the oil d rates pays
$3.50, nine cases out of ten he Is .
poor man and pays all he can afford;
why should he pay moreP Besides he
has left his money with the storekeeper
and coal man, which of the two is most
benefited, would he pay any more rent