davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-12
embroidered WOLFE
FL0UNCINGS, $l.79
COMBINED WITH I'd.
MACRAME Lace,

Equal in quality and design to
that selling at other shops for
$3.50 a yard.
Width IS inches. Colors white or
ecru. Among the seasons latest flounc-
ings, this Is one of the most effective.
The wolfe is exceedingly fine, but rot
too sheer. II Is embroidered above and
below the wide macrame banding at
foot in padded designs that simulate
handwork very cleverly.
Three and a half to five yards are
bought for dress pattern, according
to its design. A gown cut on the
straight, high wasted lines favored by
Paul Poiret would require but three
and a half yards. A gown in the tunic
or pannier styles that the other Ia
risian designers are using will require
somewhat more fabric.
Main FLOOR, Centre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-12

Our regular prices for thes
qualities, 81, 80 and 81 50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11

Baltimore Scrap PIeases Taft
President Taft has derived much
pleasure from the rumpus at Balti-
more, where the Democratic conven-
ton opened with a fight between
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11

In fact, the officers who are supervs-
ing the taking down OF the buildings
have been instructed that every stick
shall be sent to Manila which is lot
absolutely unfit.
History of Posts.
Camp Wilhelm was formerly an in
Eeen occupied by Philippine Scouts.
Camp Wallace, Union, was for many
years a cavalry post and was occu-
pied in turn by the 3rd cavalry dur
ing the early insurrectionary days,
the 18th cavalry the 2nd cavalry, the
Sth cavalry and the 10th cavalry /, r.
ing the last year or so, the post has
been garriSoned by Philippine Scouts.
The reorganization of the troops
in this division makes the number
of organizations less. but the number
of soldiers serving will be about tie
same, as the cavalry regiments have
been ordered filed up to their TlJta
of 100 men per troop and the in.
frantry organizations TO 100 men 10
company
Two Camps Retained.
Some speculation was INDUCED in
when the order first came as TO the
abandonment of Camps McGrath and
Statsenburg. but it is understood t'at
Major General J. Franklin Bell has
recommended that these two import
ant stations be kept, at least for some
time to come The Sth cavalry, form
erly at. Camp McGrath, has been
changed to Fort Mckinley and the
department of Mindonao. while :ha
last cavalry regiment to be stationed
at Statsenhurg, the 14th, has gone 10
the States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11

leaning against the pulpit of st. John
the Evangelists church. formerly the
cathedral.
Last night attendants at the hospi-
tai where she was employed and where
she hoped to enter the next training
class for nurses, found note i'm her
room which read: 'Goodby. Give
all my clothing to mother. / am GO
ing to end my life" Her clothing was
in bundle and on top of It was a
bottle marked carbolie acid general
search of the hospital was made and
the police were notified. They found
her in a. dazed condition at the cleo
trio railway terminal She was taken
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
Three PHILIPPINE ARMY POSTS
DISMANILED And ABANDONED

The new plan of concentration Of
troops in larger posts in the PAiiiH-
pine Islands has resulted in the aban-
donment of three posts in the ISLANDS
according to word received at local
army headquarters.
The post at Camp Jossman had been
Wilhelm, Tayabas; Camp BOSNIAN,
Guimaras and Camp Wallace, Tn. -.
The, post at Camp Josman haG been
occupied by the gath infantry. This
regiment has been sent to other posts,
principally Camps MeGrath and Stot-
senburg, and JosSman is being dis
mantled. All of the buildings are he
my taken down and the maJena, Is
TO be sent TO Manila with the eXeep,
ton of that part of which is deemed
of no further practical vaine for any
purpose Such worthless material as
to be destroyed The same rule
applies to Camps Wilhelm and MAJ
lace.
Cost Much Money.
At all of these posts muca money
has been spent by the military in
the erection of pumping ana ice
plants The machinery is Tor the
most part in good order and is being
taken down and sent to the depot
quartermaster in Manila. 1t will be
thoroughly overhauled anG made
ready for use in case it Should lie
needed.
The order under which this reor-
ganization is taking place lays Darti-
cuiar stress on economy, and the re-
suit is that very little of the material
of which the buildings in these three
posts are constructed will be wasted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
SUPREME COURT. RULES
I'M FAVOR OF TERRITORY
I'M "PA PLELKANE" SUIT

Reversing the decision of the Court
of Land Registration and granting a
new trial, the Supreme Court yester-
day ruled in favor of the Territory in
its suit to confirm its title to lands
in Lahaina, Maui. known as PA Pele-
kane" Justice Perry dissents in part
and has filed separate opinion.
In its syllabus the Supreme Court
asserts that the case partakes of the
nature of a suit in equity and that 1T
is not correct practise in such pro-
eeeding to dismiss the application at
the close of the petitioners case on
the motion of respondent unless the
respondent also rests.
1t says further. THE title to land
which was never awarded by the land
commission nor granted by the gov
eminent remains in the government.
The Mahele of 1S4S did not confer IL
tie on the chiefs to the lands therein
set apart for them.
THE award of an ahupuaa by name
only would not pass title to piece
of land which, though originally a
portion of the ahupuaa, had, prior to
the award, been permanently detached
from and taken out of the ahupuaa
'The former governments of the
Hawaiian Islands are not to be re-
garded as foreign governments. The
courts of this Territory take judicial
notice of the laws of Hawaii which
we're enacted prior to the annexation
of the Islands by the United States, as
well as of the principal facts of Ha-
waiian history, and the public records
of the Hawaiian government when
called to the attention of the court. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11

to the hospital. but left again today.
going directly TO the church Her alb
sence was not discovered until word
was telephoned from ST Joseph,s Hos
pital of her arrival there.
In passing from the vestry Father
Shanahan saw her. She had kneIt in
prayer and drank carbolIc acid n
was not until she reached the hos
pital and regained consciousness for a
few moments that her identity was
learned The young woman said she
had been Tilted in a love affair.
The police questioned three young
men, but none of them was held,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
ELECTORS NAMED At PRIMARIES
NOW PROBLEM FOR TAFTERS

the lFIeHus ana Toes OF NlIllam ) &.
Bryan. After the, wrangle ended and
Judge Alton B. Parker defeated Mr.
Bryan for the temporary chairman
ship by vote of 579 to $40 the Pres.
ident succinctly remarked:
1T seems that political turbulence
y not confined to any one locality
The overthrow OF Mr.. Bryan also
caused general satisfaction in this
city, especially being pleasing to Os.
car w Underwood, of Alabama, who
has been bitterly quarreling with the
Nebraskan for some months. AT the
same time il struck terror into the
hearts Of all the campaign managers
among the Democrats. II indicated
that with his $40 votes Mr.. Bryan
might be able to control the final Sc
lection of a candidate and thus de.
stroy all the booms afloat before the
convention assembled. The realiza-
tion that three big bosses-Charles
F. Murphy, Thomas T. Taggart and
Roger Sullivan-were in a position
by coalition 10 demand the selection
of their man also proved most dis.
euieting in the earlier stages of the
big gathering. The votes of New
York, Indiana and Illinois, if thrown
to any one candidate would be sulfl-
cient 10 pull him through and that
fact created a sensation.
Mrs. Taft, Miss Helen Taft, the
boys and the White House domestic
encourage in general left on July 8
for their summer home at Beverly,
Mass. They will remain there until
late in September or early October.
The President accompanied his fam
lily to Beverly and saw them safely
and comfortably settled in their vaca-
tiOn quarters. He returned here for
the remainder of the. Congressional
session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11

By deed filed in the bureau of con-
veyances yesterday c. c. Kennedy and
wife convey to the trustees of Hilo
Lodge No. 759, B. p. o. E., lot hav-
in a forty-feet frontage ON Kiny
street, with depth of ninety-two feet,
lorated between Pitman and Bridge
streets, Hilo. The consideration was
$750$. 1t is understood that the EllIs
of Hilo contemplate the erection of a
fine clubhouse on this lot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use With
nm, Discomfort or Loss Of Time

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use With
=. out Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
y We have q New Method that cures Atihma,
and We want YOU 20 Try H. al eur expense. No
matter whether yeur case is OF long standing or
recent development, whether Il IS present as
occasional or chronic Asthma. our methed IS an
absolute cure. No matter. tn what climate. you
tive no matter nhat your age or occupation. uur
method VII certainly cure you right 10 your oun
home. ~. =.-. - .'.f.@~
We especially want 20 send Il 10 those apIar-
entIy hopeless cases here all forms OF innafeTs.
donehes opium preparations, fumes. patent
SMOKES etc !, have failed We want 10 show
everyone AZ our own expense that this new
method viii end all difficult breathing All vheez-
ing, and All those terrible paroxysms al once and
for all time.
This free offer Is too important 10 neglect
single day; Write now ana begin the cure at
low Do IL Today. - -. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
2365 Branch Offifa NJ II
2256 Maip EN1eapaIsE.

&c
why don't you take part in pol
itics?''
=. Il never take part in anything,
4, replied Mr. Dustin Stax My rule is
all or nothing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
how interesting and complete the STARE BULLETINS

IS only one Of the
who have been win
Ids. and outclassing all
lie against them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
GIRL TAKES ACID
AT CHURCH PULPIT
Tilted in Love Affair." Is Found
by Clergyman and Sent to
a Hospital

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 14.-Cath-
crime Marshall, 20, employed at the
Syracuse Hospital for Women and
Children. is at the point of death in
st. Josepfl's Hospital, to which she
was taken today when the Rev. Rich
ard Shanahan found her.. unconscious,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09
(From Tuesdays Dally.)

In the case of the State vs.. Ed
Stoneman of Leland, wherein Stone
man is charged with selling intoxi-
eating liquor, the jury last evening
brought In verdict of guilty and
Justice Holman fined the defendant
$3.50. Attorney G. H. Clements, for
the defense, gave notice Of appeal
from the verdict and judgment OF
the court on the grounds that Juror
Lawton, had, In the mind of Attor-
ney Clements, shown prejudice
against the defendant at the time the
jury was impaneled and contended
that the juror should have been set
aside for cause.
On proceeding to draw a jury In
the case of the State against Havens
OF Merlin, charged with similar Of
tense, 1t was ascertained that Justice
Holman had drawn S4 names for his
list In the justice court, whereas a
hasty glance at the statutes shows
that so names should be the maxi
mum number. Attorney Clements
moved to quash the panel, which mo-
tion was overruled by Judge Holman
after one-half day had been employ
ed by court and counsel In argu-
ment and deliberation.
The defense tnen asked one hour
for adjournment to get pleadings in
to proper shape for subsequent APP
peal If conviction should follow in
the trial of Havens
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09
ESPEE AND CITY MAY
COME TO AGREEMENT

Frank L. Burckhalter, district en-
gineer, and j. B. Eddy, right-of-way
agent, both representing the South
ern Pacific Railway company In Ore
gon, conferred with Mayor r. G..
Smith and several members Of the
city council late yesterday afternoon
regarding the freight depot contro-
versy and the condemnation suits
filed by the city against the railroad
company.
The railroad men made tenta-
tive offer at compromise, in which
they were willing to leave the
freight depot stand on its present
site for the time being, and allow
Fourth street to be opened across
the tracks, provided the city pay the
company damages in the form OF re-
lieving It of the cost of paving,
which would amount to about $4,000.
They also proposed that the new city
charter contain a provision creating
Improvement districts" by which
costs of street Improvements can be
SO assessed that property on other
streets benefited would be called
upon to bear a part of the burden.
The matter will come up in a for
NAL way before the council at an
early meeting, the meeting yesterday
being only an informal one.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09
MAYOR SMITH ADVOCATES
RAILROAD To COAST.

Mayor r. G. Smith declares that
1! somebody, some group Of financiers
or some corporation does not get
busy at an early day and build q
railroad from Grants Pass through
the Illinois valley, TO Crescent City.
California, on the coast, that he will
take steps to get railroad built by
the people. The mayor puts 1t this
way:
The time has come In the life of
Josephine county when something
must be done to get road to the
coast.
81 propose that an amendment be
submitted at the next general cleo
ton empowering Josephine county
to issue bonds for the purpose Of
building the road to the Del Norte
county line. Now, as California
people can initiate legislation as we
of Oregon, l further propose that
Del Norte get the same authority to
issue bonds for railroad purposes and
then build to the county line and con-
meet with us.
"Then when the road is completed
We can sell 1t to some corporation,
under reserved restrictions, or lease
1t. The main thing, however, is to
get railroad built"
The mayor believes that road
could be completed between Grants
Pass and Crescent City for $4,000
600, and states that the portion whlcn
Josephine county would be called on
to furnish would be small In compar-
ison to the enormous increase In
values of property, business and pop
ulation, in both city and county.
The route proposed by Mayor
Smith Is follows: From Grants
Pass across Rogue river to a point
about one mile below town, thence
up Allen creek, thence down to the
Applegate, thence by Marble noun
tain on Cheney creek, thence up Slate
creek and over Hayes hill to the Del
Norte county line, there to connect
with the California section of the
proposed road.
The proposed road would, says At
torney Smith be entirely indepen'
dent of the Grants Pass and Rogue
River railroad, which he hopes will
soon be an accomplished fact.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09
EIGHT PLEAS OF GUILTY AND
TWO vERDICTs.
MORE CASES ARE PENDING
City and Justice Court Have Been
Busy Places for Past
Few Days.

What will probably prove the cli-
max In the prosecution of LIQUOR
cases came this morning, when Judge
j N. Johnston, ex-officio justice of
the peace, passed sentence on former
City Councilman John Sauer, Samuel
Kenlien and George Altpeter, as fol-
lows:
John Sauer fined 500 In two
cases, total $500, and ten days in
the county jail.
Samuel Kenlien fined $3.50 In two
cases, total $500. and ten days In
the county jail.
George Altpeter, fined 5000 in one
case and ten days In the county
jail.
In Justice James Holman's court
this morning, J. G. Henry of Kerby
plead guilty to two charges and wa,
fined 500 In each case, total 5000
and ten days In the county Jail.
The second care against Ed. Stone
man Of Leland was then taken up II
the justice court, and machinery Sc
10 motion to select jury.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09

the calendar against him. He will b
sentenced in these two cases tomor-
row morning at . o'clock.
Ed. Stoneman OF Leland, who was
convicted Tuesday on one liquor
case, was arraigned this morning on
second charge, and the trial set
for 3 a. m. tomorrow. the jury hav-
ing been empaneled this afternoon.
George Altpeter. connected with
the Brewery" this afternoon plead
guilty in the justice court, and was
fined $3.50. Altpeter also plead gull
ty to one case In the police court.
and will be sentenced by Judge J. N.
Johnston at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning. 80
Samuel Kenlien, of the Brewery"
this afternoon plead guilty to two
cases In the police court and will be
sentenced tomorrow morning at .
o'clock by Judge Johnston. No &C
tion has been taken so far in another
case against Kenlien In the justice
court. This case will be disposed of
tomorrow. =
Carl Clifford Of the blue Goose"
was arrested this afternoon by Chief
OF Police Rowley on one charge.
Charles Burkhalter and Dan Hearn
went on the bond for Clifford.
George Sauer was arraigned today
at l p. m. on charge OF selling in
toxicating liquor last April to min
OF, and his case will follow the 9TH
ers on the calendar.
N. d. Burnett OF Leland, who
was bartender In the establishment
Of Ed. Stoneman, was arrested We'd
nesday on charge Of violating the
local option liquor law, and was a.
lowed to go on his own recognizance
until bond was secured. It is al
legged that he disappeared and Of
ficers were instructed to apprehend
him, but thus far without avail.
Eugene Reed, one Of Stoneman's
witnesses, was arrested today on q
charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons, and the trial will follow Stone
mans second case.
| j. c. Henry of Kerby was arraign-
ed on two charges in liquor cases,
and the trial set or Friday
| II is understood that other cases
were filed today against certain
thirst establishments, but full par.
ticulars are kept secret at the pres.
ent.
II Is the policy of the district at
torney's office to bring most of the
cases arising In Grants Pass In the
police court, the police Judge under
the charter being made ex-offcio Jus.
tice Of the peace. The cases arising
outside the municipality are filed
with Judge Holman. Whether the
cases are brought In one court or the
other the results so far have resulted
in convictions, or pleas Of guilty
and pleas Of guilty under the law are
classed as a conviction.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09
From Thursdays Daily.

Fur is flying in the liquor prose-
cutions before Justice James Holman
at the city hall, the result being so
far a victory in each case for the
state, two convictions by jury and
eight pleadlngs OF guilty. This in
cludes all cases to date OF the recent
arrests and raids at the lnstigation
OF Prosecuting Attorney b. f. Null
key.
Shortly after o'clock last even
ing In the case of the State VS..
Hayens, OF Merlin, the jury brought
in a verdict OF guilty. Before SEN
tence had been pronounced Mr.. Hav-
ems pleaded guilty to a second charge.
Then justice was tempered with
mercy In view OF the fact that the
defendant is severely afflicted physl-
cally Justice Holman assessed the
minimum penalty, $50 fine In each
case. This will be settled and there
will be no appeal Havens, as the re-
suit Of an accident lost one hand and
one leg.
This morning John Sauer OF Grants
Pass came forward and pleaded gull
ty to two more charges against him
This makes three cases In which
Sausr has plead guilty, clearing up
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09
NEXT DISTRICT FAIR TO
BE HELD AT ASHLAND

Meeting Of the board of commits
sloners Of the First Southern Oregon
District Agricultural society was held
in the parlors Of the Medford Nation
al bank on Monday afternoon, Febru-
airy 5, 1912. Present ]. A. Perry, l..
B. Hall and e. T. Staples, J. A. Perry
in the presidents chair. The secre-
tary being absent, the president ap-
pointed G. r. Billings as secretary
protein.
The minutes of the last annual
meeting and OF the special meeting
were read and approved
The resignation OF II. C. Bateham
as commissioner was read and ac-
cepted.
The Agricultural society Of Jose
phine county was requested to elect a
suitable person to fill the vacancy and
send a certificate of such election to
Governor West and esk for conf,r-
nation Of the same.
Moved, seconded and carried that
the next meeting OF the district fair
be held at Ashland, Oregon, and the
date OF holding the same be fixed by
the Ashland Commercial club not
later than April 1, 1912.
The following officers we're duly
elected; p. T. Staples, president;
J. A. Perry, vice president; w. II.
Day, secretary; J. w. Mccoy. treas
urer
Executive Committee: K. L.
Staples, J. A. Perry. L. B. Hall.
Finance Committee: J. A. Perry.
L. B. Hall, E. T. Staples.
Adjourned. w
@. r. BILLINGS,
Secretary. Protein.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09
DEAL In FCOTS' CREEK
DREDGING PROPERTY

A mining deal of much interest to
number of Grants Pass men has
just been consummated whereby
Salt Lake syndicate has taken over,
under working bond, 210O acres OF
placer ground on Foots creek at
price named as $250,000 The land
lies less than an hours drive in auto
from this city, and about five miles
from Woodville. The properties in
volved in the bond are the Lance,
MATHS, Mathews, Osborne and Short
A mining man of Grants Pass
stated today that the Champlin peo-
pie, who formerly worked the ground,
got rich returns in gold. A dredger,
which cost large sum Of money, is
on the property but severals months
ago sank in Is feet of water. 1t
was not properly built; or In other
words, was too heavily equipped for
its hull. There are, among the 9TH
er machinery on the dredger, two inn
mense boilers.
This dredger will be raised and
put in proper working condition; and
IL is stated that still another one
will be placed on the ground.
The new owners will soon begin
systematic drilling with view TO
mapping the underground pay dirt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-09
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3
STARTS APRIL FIRST

Beginning April l daily rural
mail delivery from Grants Pass to
Woodville and intermediate points
OIL two sides of Rogue river will be
inaugurated. -
Postmaster G. w. Donnell of
Grants Pass has just received this In
formation from the postoffice de-
partment at Washington. and is In
structed to prepare for the new SER
vice.
The carriers salary is fixed at
$3.50 a year, and a civil service ex-
animation will be held at an early
date for the purpose of naming this
carrier.
This new route will be the third
from Grants Pass, and is to be known
as Route No. 3. The carrier will
leave Grants Pass at s a. m. daily
and return at 4 D. N.
The Washington department, from
information furnished by Postmaster
Donnel, has named the following
route for No. 3, which is to be q
round trip of 23A miles:
Beginning at the postoffice, the
carrier will go, thence:
To city delivery limits at Ninth
and Savage streets. .... Y
East to Tenth and Savage
streets ........ ...........' u
South on Tenth street to A
street .'.''..' '.....'' -
East on A street, or Medford
road, to Jones creek bridge. 2A
Southeast to Golden Drift dam. l
North to Medford road. ....... "
East to WoodvilleN postoffice. 7
South to south side of Rogue
river ...... ..... ..'..''. ~
West to Crescent City road, and
Route No. 2. 2.............. 9k
North to Grants Pass postoffice / "
Length of route. ...........23A Y
Mr.. Donnell has worked long in ar
effort to get this route established
and is much pleased as result oi
his success. The postmaster is also
hoping that Route No. 4" will soor
be an accomplished fact, this one tc
go out through Fruitdale.