davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
GOT HALF WAY

c. D. Hayes and family left here last Saturday in his Buick car for Payson expecting to spend few days in that vicinity on an outing. The last heard of him though in Tempe was that his machine had broken down about half way between Roose- VAlt and their destination. The roads are said to be unusually bad and the changing of gears so many times is designated as the trouble The party was expected hOrc last e,ening naEing been able to raEn enough repairs to allow the car a chance to make the trip home
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
RURREII GEM MELONS.

Bert Wjngar yesterday placed on display at the Mesa commercial club rooms . fine sample of the Burrell Gem cantaloupe. This melon has an- other covering that is unusually strong and the meat within is firm anf able to withstand considerable hardship in shipment without suffering damage. The taste is all to the good, being of delicious flavor This melon was grown by Orlando Merrill. who is ex
 perimenting with various kinds of pro-
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
DID NOT MEET

The meeting of the Allied Boards of Trade of Maricopa county which was to have been held in the city hall at this place yesterday morning was called off. A special meeting of the Tempe board was held however and a committee appointed to make arrangements for a meeting of the Allied boards to be held the first Saturday in September at this place.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
RAY

RAY, Aug 6.-George Wald of the engineering department. returned to- day after a pleasant vacation at the coast.
 M. B. Lufty, proprietor of the Hub store, recently destroyed by fire, has again resumed business and is now occupying temporary quarters on Mayo street.
 A. P. McIntire, timekeeper at the number one mine, left today for a months vacation which will be passed
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
IRON SPRINGS

IRON SPRINGS, Aug 4.-After ten
 days of electrical storms and heavy
 rains. a little warm weather is wei!
 come at the springs. Saturday and
 Sunday were the most tropical days
 SC far this season. However it was
 not warm enough for the Phoenix
 contingent of husbands to take
 notice" of the fact
 The latest spectacle of moving
 pictures photos taken in Prescott last
 week was an Indian massacre. Twen
 ty youths in native costume and war
 paint swoOped down from the hills
 upon the white sleuths. The struggle
 which follows was a decidedly real
 istic bit of acting. Some of the blank cartridges exploded so widely that one or two Of the red men came
 out of the fray with powder burns.
 Everyone is hoping that the pictures
 will show in Phoenix next winter.
 Mrs F. H. Ensign entertained with three tables of bridge Thursday even-
 ing
 Tuesday evening Mrs. C. D. Doris entertained with an informal porch dance in honor of Mrs. Frank Hilder- bran.
 Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin with
 their guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter
 Talbot and Mrs Will C. Barnes drove to Granite mountain Sunday after noon. Donald accompanied them on horseback.
 Mrs. E. T Ceilings and Mrs. J. S Griffin entertained charmingly
 with bridge Thursday afternoon in
 the pavilion The guests were Mes
 danes A G Hulett, T. \. Pember-
 ton, H Clay Parker l. J. Johnson, Coles, w. J. Riley, $. J. DOster, Dan McDermott, Aaron Goldberg, H. w. Tolleson. David GOldberg, C. B. Laird. c NJ. Scott, H. M Kennedy, F.. l..
 O'Malley, B. A. Fickas, Eugeue Rede- will w. K James, w. Baseman. John Dennett Ralph Murphy, D. H. Bur tis, Walter Talbot Ancil Martin, Will c. Barnes, c. D. Doris, w. H. Heflin T. E. Irvine. L. D. Dameron, E. Mcclellan, Stafford, George D. i Christv. Walter Bennett. H. J. Jes | sop, James Akers. c. B. Wood, Case, i A. c. Mcqueen, F. H. Ensign, H. L. 1 Chandler. Lemar Cobb. J. V. Will
 Hams, H B. Wilkinson, A. H. Mar | shall. c o. Plath and H. Sharpe. 1 The Prescott guests were, Mesdames | George Ruffner, Norman Hoffman, F.. l S Clark F. B. Brisley and F.. A. | Kastner. Mrs. H. Clay Parker Won first prize, Mrs. w. H. Heflin second 1 and Mrs. c. M. Scott consolation. In | the guessing contest for those who
 did not play Mrs. Dan McDermott won the prize Mrs. A. G. Hulett gave several beautiful solos at the l close of the game
 | Frank Gould is in camp the guest of Jack Griffin for a week. F. H. Ensign came up Saturday | for the week end.
 w. S Heflin was in camp over l Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson l day
 1 w. J. Murphy, A. C. Mcqueen and Clayton Latham were passengers to l Prescott Thursday afternoon. l Mrs. Ancil Martin entertained 1 Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. William H. Robinson of Pine Crest with three tables of bridge. The guests were Mir and Mrs. Talbot Mesdames John Dennett, H. B. Will
 kinson, B. A. Fickas. D. H. BurtiG. A c Mcqueen, c. D. Doris and H. L Latham.
 H. B. Wilkinson passed through l Iron Springs Thursday on the mid night train en route to Chicago on q business trip of ten days or two weeks.
 Dr H. J. Jessop came up Saturday for a few days in camp. Mrs. L. w. Coggins went to Pres
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
DlLLMAN GIVEN HEARING

The preliminary hearing of Walter Dillman, who left Tempe rather un expected about d month ago, leaving behind him a number of unpaid bills, was held yesterday in the local jus tice of the peace court. The affair attracted a good deal of attention as many of the Tempe merchants are financially interested in the matter. It lasted about half the day but even then no end was arrived at A de- cisiOn is to be rendered at three o'clock this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
SOUTH :: SIDE :: NEWS

yet, being held in just this manner and it is thought that with the aid of the city officials a great many more licenses will be paid for. Sec tion nine of ordinance five reads in
 regard to the matter: Any owner or pOssessOr of a dog or any person harbOring for three days any dog not owned by him who shall fair for a period of five days to procure proper license for such dog shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanOr"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
HAD TO SET ARM.

Last week Mrs. A Villman had a nasty fall from a box. injuring her arm. An examination at the time did not disclose a fracture, but another examination made Monday evening disclosed the fact that one of the bones was broken, and the physician gave it attention. The fracture is not a bad one and will probably heal readily.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

colt Friday afternoon with her daughters and their guest. Miss Mar i garet Clark 1 Friday the camp wore a distinctly 1 sUbdued air as so many young peO- 1 pie were absent because of the YaV- 1 apai club dance. Those who left On the noon train were, Misses Selma | Goldberg, Helen Laird ana Mabel Hooker
 Mrs. John Bennett and sons and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson spent Friday afternoon in Prescott. Judge F. w Lewis, Dr. John Den nett Jr and H. w. Doster arrived in camp Friday night.
 MT and Mrs c. B. Laird and Saturday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs David Goldberg and Ruth went down to Phoenix Friday evening.
 Mrs Frank Hilderbran and Miss Marion Doris arrived in camp Sat urday.
 Mrs. William H. Robinson returned to Prescott Saturday noon.
 Mrs. H. l. Latham entertained two tables of bridge Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs William H Robinson of Pine Crest Mrs Will c. Barnes and Mrs. A c Mcqueen made high score
 Dr. and Mrs Ancil Martin and Mir. and Mrs Walter Talbot with their guests Mrs William H. Robinson N5r- VKr;n porpac tnOl< I1jC- ric supper to Flat rock Friday even ing
 Dr. Willard Smith came up from Phoenix Friday. He Was called to Prescott in consultation Saturday.
 Alexander Baker who has been in Prescott this week stopped at the springs Saturday night to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Aaron Gold berg over Sunday.
 Mrs. Lamar Cobb went to Pres colt Sunday noon.
 Mrs. A H. Marshall and Miss Red man spent Sunday afternoon in Pres colt Mrs. Marshall's mother, Mrs. Cornell has just purchased an Over land auto and has made several trips over from Prescott with her son.
 Clarence Tolleson is in camp this week.
 Several pamphlets and reports on woman suffrage have been received by different people in camp from Arizona's congressman, Carl Hayden
 Sunday supper on the tennis grounds preceded by few sets Of tennis has been quite the thing with the young set in camp.
 This week the picnicking party were Misses Ruth JessOp, Selma Goldberg, Helen Laird, Bess Ensign, Lucy Tol- leson. Eugenia Dorsey and Hooker, Clarence Tolleson and Harold Penn berton.
 Tuesday Miss Ruth Jessop went to Prescott to be the guest of Miss Allce Adams for a day or two
 Aaron Goldberg came UP from Phoenix Sunday to be in camp T week
 Miss Katie Doster spent Saturday afternoon in Prescott.
 Wednesday evening Miss Bessie Ensign entertained the young people in camp with a dainty party.
 Mrs George D. Christy entertained Mrs. William H Robinson and Mrs Will c. Barnes at luncheon on Fri day.
 D. H. Burtis and F. T. Ceilings arrived on the midnight train Sat urday.
 Harry Kennedy returned to Phoe- nix Sunday evening after stay of ten days in camp. He and Mrs. Ken nedy made the trip to Prescott on horseback one day last week.
 Mrs Keefe and daughter Billy Of Phoenix are guests at Breezy Point, this place.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
M ESA WEATHER.

The 0eather man added a degree of warmth to his report yesterday. The maximum was given as 105. showing that the mercury was beginning to climb toward a real summer spell of weather. At night, though, it dropped to 69, giving a very satisfactory mean average. The forecast for today, is fair with probably little change in tenn perature.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07

ducts in the melon line. It is known that in Colorado, some of the ship pers make big money in growing the Burrell Gem and the melons do just as we'll in this soil and climate as they do in the centennial state.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
BACK FROM BERKELEY.

J. w Lesueur is home again. after having spent his six weeks summer vacation in the school at that place. He said he never enjoyed a vacation more than the one he had this sum- mer. While on the coast he visite1 with Mr and Mrs. w. A. Macdonald Jr. at San Francisco, and reports them doiug well. Mrs Macdonald is a sisted of MT. Lesueur.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
TO ENFORCE ORDINANCE

The city council and Marshal M. c. Browning are now fully determin- ed to enforce the ordinance in re- gard to the harbOring of dogs with out a license One case has been brought up in court in which it was brought before the eyes of a few at least that one is subject to arrest when found keeping dog who's li- cense has not been paid. There are number of stray canines in Tempe
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.

Mrs A. L. Hawley and daughters, Misses Minal and Bonnie, of Higley, entertained a few Mesa friends at Q luncheon Sunday. The guests were all delighted with the quiet entertainment and delicious luncheon served
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
RETURNED HOME

Superintendent J. B. Cook of the Pacific Creamery company returned home yesterday morning from a four days business trip in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
TO EIAGSTAEE

Miss Charlotte Mullen and Miss Edna Carr left yesterday morning for Flagstaff to spend a shor, time with relatives and friends
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
HOME FROM GLOBE

Charlie Davis returned from Globe Tuesday night where he has spent the past ten days on business
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
TIM ME TO QUIT

"I don't hear you hollering any more about the Camorra"
 Not since the last murder in New York"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
IN MESA

Real Estate Agent R. A. WindeS spent yesterday afternoon in Mesa on business.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-07
RzetML ;

Health is the foundation of all good looks. The wise woman realizes this and takes precautions to preserve her health and strength through the pe- riod of child bearing. She remains q pretty mother by avoiding as far as possible the suffering and dangers Of Buch occasions. This every woman may do through the use of Mothers Friend, remedy that has been so long in use, and accomplished so much good, that it is in no sense an experi- ment, but preparation which always produces the best results. It is for external application and so penetrating In its nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and tendon in volved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by expanding the skin and tissues, relieves tender ness and soreness, and perfectly pre- pares the system for natural and safe motherhood. Mothers Friend has been used and endorsed by thousands of mothers, and it's use will prove com !s,: !s s:s any 1a$ T; Se$ss .5;ss SssSHs in 1o6o1 remedy. Mothers LTHIOn0 Friend is sold at
 drug stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers, which contains much valuable information.
 BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,, Atlanta. Ca.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
PLAN 4 VOTE ON
STRIKE QUESTION
Union of Honolulu Stevedores
Are to Decide Matter To-
morrow Night.
(FrOm Monday,s Advertiser.l

That the Hawaiian stevedores of Ka-
hului have made plain fools of them
selves in going out on strike before
registering any kick, but that they
ought possibly to receive some assist
ance anyway is the opinion Of the Hui
Uniona of Honolulu, according to its
recording and corresponding secretary,
Gabriel X. Keawehaku.
SO tomorrow night the Honolulu
union stevedores viii gather in Kahili-
aulani hall, or Motley hall as it is
known when there is Home Rule cleo
tion on, and decide whether or not they
viii extend their sympathy and their
assistance to their Maui brethren.
Keawehaku, in an interview yester-
day, exhibited the rules and regulations
of the International Longshoremen s
Association of which his union is a
local, and showed that no local would
be permitted to call a strike without
first communicating with the higher of.
ficials of the association. He also show
ed that that a local that did would re-
ceive no assistance from the association
as whole. Neither could any local
go out on sympathetic strike without
permission.
''They were wrong" says the secre-
tary. "They can't expect anyone to
help them, much less San Francisco.
The officers of this union in Honolulu
can not call strike here in their as
sistance or help them in any other way,
but we must call meeting and have
the members of the Union decide. This
we are going to do tomorrow night. 1t
is up to them whether we will help or
not.
"Now this union has nothing to do
with the Kahului union or the Hilo
union. We have nothing to do with Da-
vid Ewaliko at all. All we do is recog-
nize him as organizer He hash t any
thing to do with us either. We decide |
our own affairs
He then produced copy of The Ad-
vertiser of Sunday week, in which a
prominent labor man had been quoted
TO the effect that all the unions of
Hawaii would stand behind the Hilo
lnion in its fight against the break
water contractors.
''That's not So, he said. ''We have
lot made any decision like that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
PLAN SPLENDID
OAHU GYMNASIUM
Alumni Of College win Shortly
Commence Campaign
For $4,000.
(TrOm Sundays Advertiser.)

Planning gymnasium, that will be a
worthy part Of the pioneer collegiate
institution west Of the Rockies, the
alumni of Oahu College shortly COM
mence a campaign to raise $4,000 to
build it and another $4,000 to endow
it. The matter has been under discus.
sion since last fall, and several confer
ences have been held in which the
alumni, the president and trustees have
taken part.
The alumni committee in charge of
the campaign consists of F. c. Ather-
ton, chairman; Willard E. Brown, John
L. Fleming, W. w. Chamberlain, Harold
g. Dillingham; and Frederick D. Lowrie.
Three of the trustees have been APP
pointed as committee to act in CO.
operation.
The first step in the campaign will
be along educational lines, with the
view of showing the people what the
college has accomplished and what it
is doing. With this end in view an
alumni magazine will be published
under alumni editorship for the next
six or seven months.
The gymnasium planned is to be I'M
like other models. 1t is to be largely
an open air one and may also be used
for auditorium purposes, seating 1000
or 1900 persons. One of the chief
motives of the campaign is the desire
of the college to have trained physical |
instructors to build up physically those
students, and particularly the girls, who
do not go in for regular athletics.
i regard the physical education of
girls to be one of our greatest needs |
at present." said President Griffiths,
yesterday.
The site of the new gymnasium will |
be just makai of Alexander Field and |
a new swimming tank will be construct
ed directly beside it. Other features
will be lockers, showers and the stand
ard accessories of such an institution.
1t is also planned to provide facili-
ties for serving cheaply hot midday
lunches to the day students in the gym
nasium which will, naturally, not be in
service along its natural lines at that
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
TAFT DENOUNCES
JUDICIAL RECALL
Makes lmpassioned Speech on
Subject Before a New
York Audience.

NEW YORK, January 2s.-President
Taft, in an impassioned speech deliver
ed here last evening, denounced in no
uncertain terms the recall of the judi
ciary.
This political proposition he placed in
the category of various reform nostrums
That have stirred the public mind for
a time and then vanished ignomini-
ously.
The President repeated his oft-spok
ven objections to the Judicial recall and
took the occasion offered last evening
to present in n more forcible manner
than ever before his inherent and I'M
'relenting opposition to the so,called re-
form.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
WILL DECIDE ON
BELT ROAD PLANS

HILo, January 27f-The next meet
ing of the belt road commission is to
take place next Wednesday afternoon
at one O'Clock at Honokaa. This place
was selected as it is more convenient
for the commissioners and it was
thought desirable to let the people of
Hamakua, as well as the Hiio people,
have an opportunity to express their
views of the commission, as consider
able of the contemplated work will be
done in that district
According to advices received by
Chief Engineer Bishop, it is not likelr
that Chairman Homer will be able to
be present at the meeting. There will,
however, be quorum present as Com
nissioners Carter and Hind will come
over from Kohala, while Superintendent
Of Public Works Campbell will arrive
at Kawaihae in the Mauna Kea,
whence he will go overland to Homo
kaa. Commissioner Jim Lewis and
Chief Engineer Bishop will leave for
Honokaa Tuesday.
The meeting viii be a particularly
important one, as it is to decide on the
form of contracts for the road con-
strnction of the sections between Hilo
and Hakalau. and of the famous Bola-
bola road in Hamakna. The decision of
ne ~eetin0 will be followed by the
call for tenders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
PINE CANNERY IS
PLANNED FOR MAUI

A farmers cooperative pineapple
cannery is planned for Maui by num-
Der of homesteaders and intending
homesteaders. This is the information
received at the division of marketing,
board of immigration and statistics, at
Waikiki, on the southern island, and
from the manner in which the home
steaders are trying to get suitable pine
apple land and the present market for
the pines. it is regarded as good
move.
The new homesteading lands near
Haiku, on Maui, will be largely planted
in pineapples by the homesteaders, ac-
eording to Superintendent s. II. Star
rett, of the territorial marketing divi-
sion. Several of the homesteaders have
already talked over the cooperative
cannery, and the industry Is present
status has encouraged them in their
plans. All of the local pineapple COM
panies have demands for the canned
pines that they can scarcely supply and
with the territorial marketing division
to help them, the new farmers believe
that they can run the cannery at a sub
stantial profit and dispose of the
canned pines to good advantage on the
mainland.
According to II. L. Sauers, and o.
Starkey who have just come from the
mainland, there are hundreds of home
seekers there ready to come to Hawaii
and engage in small farming. Both
these gentlemen intend to stay in the
Islands and win probably locate in
Haiku.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
EIGHTY YEAR-OLD WAR
VETERAN TAKES BRIDE

NEW YORK, January 2s.-Gen. Da-
vid Gordon, retired, who confesses to
be eighty years, was married here yes
terday to Mrs. Belle Fleming, for
mer Washington beauty, who now owns
up to at least fifty-seyen summers.
General Gordon is Civil War vet
eraR, who was -brevetted major July
3, 1863, for gallant and meritorious ser
vices in the Gettysburg campaign, and
later became Northumberland for his
services in action against the Indians
at Miners Delight, Woyming, May 4,
1870.
After being exchanged from Libby
Prison, following his capture at the
battle of Bull Run, the general fought
in many battles Of the Civil War.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
KOREAN HELD ON
ROBBERY CHARGE

HILO, January 26.-Kim, Korean
employed by e. II. Moses, with offices
in the Spreckels building, has been ar.
rested, charged with embezzlement.
According to the statement made by
Moses, Kim was sent by him, on q
couple of business trips to different
parts of the island. The man went,
but failed to make any returns of
money when he came back. The police
were notified and arrested Kim We'd
nesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
BURGLAR JUST MISSED
HAUL OF 100000

WAnnVTr NJ: -.
=, MAUI, January 20
some time between Tuesday evening
and Wednesday morning an attempt
was made tn burp,arize the Aoko Ho.
-, 90 I.h.;
w suay' JAPANESE
drummer from Honolulu put up at the
hotel, which was nothing unusual, ex-
cepting the drummer had collected and
had in his possession over $4,000 be-
longing to the Honolulu business honse
ba ,.n.otaa Will :. -. :.
~ o'oeu' "'e Al Lahaiha ne
lett the money in Aoka's bureau for
safe keeping, but, fortunately for
the drummer emnIover he Aool +ba
cI.,,,a A..
- .N 49, 'el otSning ana return-
~ aionouiu WIN ING casn:
- ~ s noLnins' men Aoka went
,,ables he fosnd someons baS baan ans "a va
and had ransacked it, taking $3.50 be-
longing to the hotel keeper. The bur-
glar had entered by window, leaving
muddy footprints ON the floor, and went
through three rooms before finally get
ting at the wooden wardrobe or bureau
where the money was. Not finding the
$4,000 he was after, he took all the coin
IN sight, $3.50, and continued his hunt,
going into two other bedrooms upstairs
and searching them.
The police hope to land the burglar
very soon as the indications are the
work was that of professional and the
professionals in that line of activity at
large are all well known to the police.
Promotion fn- walsh
wi,,;am wo,sh - pnnaano -. -.
Wnam Waish Oh fnunene mas peen
the Kahului Railway Company and it is
aei po.sd .na' = n p wniiams, tne, sup
60 ~ ~ III" vo1o more OF mrs
s;rm os Aia5o 1s p ousrnesS OF 'ne
r ah,I,,; nd - ues. Pa' IN noen IN
~ noaanant 80 AZ Ill, ,eaying .ne
al-anss ,nhai,, /, a.. 1870 p th
s;stant Observation-Disclosures u '"o 40
!. ,..,.... = II.
- = : = : = : : . = = . 'f*
nnlbrella-shaped cloud appears, high
over the hot-air column from the pit,
t is the atmospheric vapor sucked in
from the side which makes it.
ION still nights the steam from the
vents which surround the pit, some hun
ireds of feet away from it, are sucked |
.yer Inc nm ana now downwards into
! a,enia1llau, 70 De mixed Win the CEN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
GROUP PREVENTED.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is not
only a certain cure for Group, but it
viii prevent the attack when freely
given as soon as the first symptoms ap
pear. In many thousands of homes it
is kept constantly at hand ready for
instant use as soon as the croupy cough
is heard. There is no danger in giving
it to your children as 1t contains no
opium or other injurious substance. For
sale by Benson, Smith & CD, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
BEAcHEY MAKES DARING
FLIGHTS IN HIGH WIND

Los ANGELES, January 2s-Before
an immense crowd of people at the Los
Angeles aerial meet Aviator Beachey
made several daring flights yesterday
in high wind. His maneuvers were
so bold and abandoned as to keep the
crowd in constant terror