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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12
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Special attentlon given to CARBU-
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

SehofieId Barracks, Sept IL, 1912.
To-day is the date for the hard work
ing Coast Artillery from Fort Ruger
to have their annual target firing with
the big siege guns and powerful howit-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

Continued on page 2.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

Committee for Kahio Headquarters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

Persia, Sept. n.
From Vancouver.
Zealandia, Oct 8.
For YancOurer,
Mariana, Oct. s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
BOYS UNEARTR A
BURIED TEMPLE
Valuable Find Of Pottery III
the Vicinity Of
HIlISbOrO.

HlilsborO, n NJ, June 5.-While a
pair Of small boys less than 10 years
old, George Miller and Ted FERGUSON,
were playing about the mesa west Of
town, they dug out a finely preserved
metate about two feet long by one
across, which they brought to town.
Later accompanied by some elder peO-
pie. they returned to their find, and il
was discovered that they had come
across some unknown remains Of an
cient Inhabitants The ruins consisted
OF an old stone foundation of a circular
building some 100 feet in circumfer-
ence, within whose confines a number
OF potsherds were found
Ihese sherds were OF broken pottery.
some Of which We're finely glazed and
Of deep red hue, while others were Of
gray Some were engraved with a
deeply cut conventional line design.
while others We're striped with fine
and broad black lines. One archaeOlO-
gist decided that this was probably once
one of those circular temples that the
ancient Aztecs built on mesas from
which TO worship the sun, and in which
were confined the sacred serpents. as
numerous old and dried snake skins
were found deeply buried under the
rocks
This find is only another proof of the
antiquity of the settlement OF this sec
ton and is another bid for the scien-
tific Investigation of experts equipped
with proper knowledge and expert
ence into the antiquities which abound
in Sierra county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
CONVICTION Of
JONES WAS UNJUST
President Taft Pardons a
Man Convicted in Ore
gOn Land Cases.

Washington. D. C., June 5.-The
causes which controlled president Taft
IN granting an unconditional pardon
to Willard n Jones, convicted in the
famous Oregon land fraud cases, be-
came known yesterday, and il was
learned that, based upon the same
charges Of unfair methods by the gov
ernments prosecution OF the alleged
frauds which stirred the country SIX
years ago, applications for the pardon
of two other men are being considered
by the department Of justice.
Franklin p. Mays and Hamilton II.
Hendricks are seeking pardOns on the
ground that they likewise were denied
their personal rights.
Mays indicted with the late senator
Mitchell, and former representative
herman was convicted OF conspiracy
and sentenced TO four months impris-
onment and TO pay fine of $4,000
Hendricks was convicted Of subOrdina-
ton OF perjury and sentenced TO Is
months and TO pay fine of $500.
'The Oregon land fraud prosecutions
were conducted, almost wholly along
political lines, and a veritable reign
of terror existed" were the charges
submitted TO attorney general Wicker
sham in a brief by Henry +. Schwartz,
former chief of the field division of the
general land office, and James S Smith.
attorney for Jones in the pardon pro-
ceedings.
Attacks Burns's Methods.
The methods Of detective William j.
Burns, who developed the govern
uient case ana OtnerS or the prose-
cution, were severely attacked in the
brief.
The whole jury box list Of more than
500 names from which the grand and
petit 1uries were drawn, was deter
mined and selected, it was alleged, by
the government prosecutors and de-
tectlVes and the political enemies ana !
assistants Of Jones along political /
lines, with the purpose and result of I
securing men who were prejudiced and /
who would convict"
The brief charges that witnesses !
were inundated into giving false tes-
timOny under threats of indictments. /
that witnesses were threatened ]
by a member Of the grand jury
and by government detectives in !
the presence of their families.
and that in various cases their being
tried many persons were indicted and I
compelled to give evidence against other /
defendants, not true in fact, and there
after such indictments were dismissed. !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

The FraternaI Brotherhood held its
regular lodge meeting Tuesday night.
Little business aside from arranging for
the dance to be held June 20. was trans
acted.
The new Franklin Lodge No. 1913.
auxiliary to the b. OF l. F. & T.. gave
a social Tuesday night in the Eagles
hall About 80 members were present.
High five was played with Edgar
Schwartz winning the first prize and
Mrs Matte Mclean the consolation.
The social committee, consisting Of
Nesdames Agnes MasOuth Laura
Schwartz Henry Gaul and SOvilla Reh-
rig. the president Of the lodge, served
orange sherbet and cakes. Miss Blanch
Gaul rendered a piano solo and Miss
Marie Schwartz played several piano
solos. The next social meeting viii
be held the first Tuesday in July. The
next business meeting win be held the
third Thursday in June
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

committee show large quantity Of
flowers distributed among the sick Of
the congregation. The committee on
visiting the Strangers and sick was en-
larged-
All the divisions OF the Aid and Mis-
siOnary society Of the First Baptist
church met Tuesday afternoon, to con-
slider the final arrangements for the
mems banquet which viii be served
Friday night The women have ar
ranged for so men, Following the
banquet a local physician v-iu give a
lecture on spinal meningitis.
Mrs. C. W Webdeu conducted the
opening devotional exercises Of the
Missionary society meeting in Trinity
Reports from all the officers and COM
mittees on the work of the society
through the month of May were read
The society has decided to meet but
once month during the summer. Mrs
j. F. Birchfield VIII entertain the So
ciety the third Tuescay in June Re
freshments were served by Mrs Q. A
DanieisOn and Mrs W. E Wilson, the
hostesses Of the afternoon
The Highland Park Methodist church
missionary society met Tuesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs G. A McLure,
5Ol Copper street A large number OF
the members were present The meet
ing was the regular social and business
one OF the society. Reports OF the com
mittees and officers were read and
social hour enjoyed with refreshments
OF ice cream and cake served by the
hostess. The society viii give a gen
eral church social Friday night at the
church.
The Missionary society Of the HOus-
ton Square Baptist church met at the
church Tuesday afternoon Mountain
Missions was the sub 'ect under cell
sideration for the afternoon. Mrs. G.
Sorrells, read a chapter OF Western
Women in Eastern lands" the book be-
ing studied by the society. The chap
ter referred particularly to the work
Of the medical missionary.
A duet was sung by Mrs. ". II. Bur-
ton and Mrs. George Phillips, and a
poem was recited by Miss Louise DeX-
ter. The remainder Of the afternoon
was occupied with hearing reports Of
the work OF the Baptist church among
the mOuntaineeFs of our southern
states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
Parties

Miss Jenevie Anderson entertained
a number of her friends Tuesday af-
ternOon at her home, 1907 North kan
sas street, in honor Of her guest Miss
Etha CrOmie, of Chicago, and Miss
Virginia Murphy. of Tickneyville. H.
who is the guest of Mss Marion
Campbell. The guests Present were
Misses Ethel Brown, Hattie Mae LOr-
etz. TheO. Patterson, Mary Ramsey.
Amy Schutz Gertrude Leighton.
Florence Comfort. Florence Reed. Lu-
ellie Daniels, Irene Bryan, Glenn Al
ans: Mesdames Clarence Johnson, J. @.
Barada. Parvin Witte, Edward Hodge.
A. H Anderson, w. A. Habenstric, of
Illinois; and T. p. Rankin, jr The
playing Of 500 was tlIe amusement
of the afternoon. Later a two course
luncheon was served. Red and white
sweet peas decorated the house.
Friday night Miss Marion Campbell
viii entertain in honor of the two
visitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
Persons and Personalities
Little Items About FL PasOans and Their Hobbies.

TT Is told Of Charlie Stevens who
has lately acquired the automobile
= habit, that the other night one OF
his sons, awakened BY an unusual noise
found his father under the bed with a
monkey wrench hammering the bed
springs and talking about carbuEe5ors
between shores
DR.. F. s. Cary has probably owned and
driven more different kinds OF automo-
biles than aHy other man IN I'll Paso-
Y. r. Stiles probably holds the Teeord
for having bought more machines Of tle
same make than any other man; ne IS
now driving his third machine from the
same factory. William MOeller probably
holds the record for having got The great
est amount Of mileage out OF a single
ear Dan Stedham holds the record OF
heinz able to drive over dark roads with
ont lights. For his age postmaster D. A
smith probably drives more and faster
than any other man in Fl PasO. For
knowing the ownership OF the different
cars their makes and the details OF their
machinery. Bob Rinehart has no equal
outside the professional ranks In OWL
ership OF the oldest car in town, Charlie
RAIDER is probably the man who takes
the medal Billie Davis IS the dean o.
the drivers of public automobiles
Billie Bridgers, besides being county
attorney and exalted ruler OF the Elks
with an ambition to demOlish the present
clubhouse and replace it with sky
scraper, is also a writer. He has prob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

This is a picture of
the carton in which
each bottle Of PA
RIsIAN SAGE is
packed The girl in
the picture has Au-
burn hair-bear that
fact in mind.
PARTISAN SAGE
win Danish dandruff.
stop falling hair and
itching scalp. and
pro N ote a new
growth Of hair If the
hair root is not dead.
1t win put radiant
b e a u y into dun,
faded. lifeless hair,
and as a dainty and
delightful hair dress
ing for women il
cannot be matched.
Get a 50-cent bot
tie OF PARTISAN
1u'il never again be
binary hair tones.
Guarantee 1t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
Partisan Sage
1t Is Not a Dye-It Does Not
Contain Poisonous Sugar
of Lead or Sulphur and
Therefore VIII Not Dis
color the Hair.

Go to any drug store today or TO any
department store or any toilet goods
counter and say. Il want a bottle of
PARTISAN SAGE
Say PARTISAN SAGE: ask for It bv
name when you want the real hair
grower. beautifier and dandruff cure.
Cruue preparations for the hair. sim
liar in name, are being sold, insist on
getting PARTISAN SAGE and you'n get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
TRYING TO BREAK CHINO
STRIKE AT SAINT Z

Santa Rita, n n. June Tine Chino
Copper company has succeeded in get
ting ore shovel No. 8 to operating
also a locomotive.
Guards have been placed on shovel
and locomotive TO protect the men
who have resumed work
The saloon is closed for an extra
precaution.
The strikers are stiu out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

BE 1t Ever So Hot.
you'll be cool and comfortable II the
underwear is from Bryan Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

Travelling bags and suitcases OF all
kinds cheap at Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
(From Judge

Some one has compiled statistics
showing that one thousand persons IN
the United States are at present em-
ployed in walking for Wagers. Society
would be Just as wen off il they were
working for wages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
RANCHER SHOT AND KILLED
BY NEIGHBOR IN COLORADO

Canyon City, Colo, June George
Amstey, a raneher, was shot and killed
by j. W. Tunison, a neighbOr, Yesterday
afternoon in a quarrel over water rights.
according to word which Tunison himself
telepboned to sheriff Joseph Esser from
Gribble Park. As miles southwest Of here.
Tunison told the sheriff that he shot
to protect himself when Amstev made
an assault upon him. A bullet pierced
the mans heart and he died instantly.
You'll never have holes in your hose
If you wear HoleDrOOf hose Bryan Bros.
Mems suits made new Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

Express your clothes to Wright for
perfect cleaning. WriEht's Cleaning
Works.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
Church Affairs

For the purpose Of increasing the
interest Of the young. people Of FL
PasO in religious and social mat
ters and to aid in all things pertain
ing 10 the advancement Of Christian
activity a get-together meeting off all
the young peoples societies of the
Protestant churches Of the city was
held Tuesday night in the main lob
by Of the Y. NJ. c. A. attended by
about -o0 young people.
The meeting was opened by prayer
offered by Rev. T. H Combs. of St.
Paurs Lutheran church Following
a piano solo played by Mrs. c. G.
Snead, a business meeting was held,
to complete the organization Of the
Young Peoples Christian Union Of FL
PasO- 1t was finally decided that two
delegates from each young peoples
officers for the Union and complete
the drawing up Of the constitution
and other. necessary arrangements
Miss NJ. L. Greene sang a solo, re-
spending TO several encOres- Miss
JenevieVe Anderson and Miss Anne
Hughes sang a duet accompanied By
Mrs. Robin Gould, on the piano, and
Miss Etha CrOmie, Of Chicago. sang
playing her own accompaniment. A
social hour was then enjoyed. the re-
ceptiOn committee serving grape
juice, punch and cakes. Upon the recep-
ton committee wereRev- E. H Combs
d. s Newborn, c. : Leaning, H. 3.
Russ, James Romero, Garland Lyman,
Z. Connors, Crawford Hardie, J. Blair,
Miss Jessie Mitchell. Miss NJ L Green,
Miss Z. Fruit and Miss Emma HOff-
man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

Keep the head cool with one OF those
straw or Panama hats Bryan Bros. have
specially for summer wear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
Dances

The Kappa Kappa dancing club viii
give a dance this evening at the home
Of Ernest 1Iyles, 1921 MarOfffn avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

The last OF a series of three concerts
that have been given through the win
ter was given Tuesday night by the
Chorus club of the Highland Park
Methodist church at the church. The
numbers were executed well and
pleased a fair sized audience. Follow
ing is the program as given
ChOrus-''The Belfry Tower"
PiOnO solo-Selected, Miss Ruby
Miller
Vocal triO-Misses Gladys Buie, Eva
Duden and Felicia Won Briesen-
Sibuio; (b) Non Yer"
Chldren's chOrus-"Funiculi Funi-
cula"
Violin solo-''Traumerei.' Miss Lii
Ia X. Thomas.
tatiOn--Dncle Josh and the
Parrot Miss Elsie Lurkins
Anthem-"By the Rivers Of Babylon"
Chorus.
Piono duet-'Deu sonates." Miss
Ruby Miller and Master Adna Barnes.
Duet-"Ruben and Rachael" Miss
Gladys Buie and c. V. hurry.
Male chOrus-(a) ''Swanee River;
OBJ Apple Pie Song"
Soprano SOLO. Dry those Tears"
Violin duet-SeIected. Miss Thomas
and II. 7. Heiman
Boys chorus-"DOn' t."
Maiden Of the Fleur de Lys,' chO-
rus
serenade-"Good Night" Male eho-
rus.
ChOrus-Alisses Marguerite Ruby,
Gladys Buie, Ruth Hodge, Fannie
Blakesly. Aeolian Stathem, Maggie
May Hodge. Nellie McKamy. Ada Out
law. Lila X. Thomas, Eva Duden, Fe-
licia Won Briesen, Elise Lucy, Any
Blanchard; Mesdames J. H. Nor
ford. J. w. Reynolds, J. s. BOggs,
J. c. Ruby, George Sharp, ". E.
CHAMBER. J. c. Hardwig, J. A. Barnes,
W. w. Page. A. n. Evans, I. y Pierce,
J. b. Paden, F. Z. Baker. 5. L. Dali
ton, o. ID. Williams; Messrs. Alva Lee,
c. v hurry, C. W. Bretz, D. Chas.
Thomas, T. C. Ruby. Arthur Lee, Louis
SibiliO. J. r. Murph, r. H. Smith,
George Snyder. Clare Ruby. Marion
Lila X. Thomas. Crawford Williams,
F. J. Robertson, J. A. Barnes.
AccOmpanists-Mis Ruby Miller,
Mrs P NJ Jacobs; Orchestra-AIiss
Lila X. Thomas, Crawford Williams,
n n. BOurland, II. E. Heiman.
r. Fl. Barnes is the director Of the
Chorus club.
A short business meeting Of the Aid
society Of Westminster Presbyterian
church was held Tuesday afternoon.
The regular routine business was
Reports from the flower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

SAGE today. YouIl never again b
satisfied with ordinary hair TONES
Kelly & Pollard Guarantee IT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

Mems suits made new Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

committee show a large quantity Of
flowers distributed among the sick Of
the congregation. The committee on
visiting the Strangers and sick was en-
nssv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

A short business meeting of the Aid
society of Westminster Presbyterian
church was held Tuesday afternoon.
The regular routine business was
transacted. Reports from the flower
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
France Ready to Strike.

Not single incident to show how
near all Europe Is to war is regarded
by military observers here as more
significant than the mistaken mass
ing OF reservists last night on the
French border The error of a CON-
manding district officer, while it was
Immediately repaired, was the first
real intimation that France is on the
alert for the menacing danger and
that, If danger comes, she will strike
quick and hard at Germany should
the latter as she surely will, support
her allies, Austria and Italy in their
determination to keep Russia and her
practical vassal, seryia, from a warm
port on the Adriatlc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

from this dlscord. The promise Of
entirely friendly relations and a spirit
Of mutual help between the next DEM
ocratlc president and the Democratic
congress, especially the house, Is Of
happy augury for the success Of Mr..
Wilson's administration. 1t Is fortu-
nate for the party too. We know
from the repeated public assurances
given by Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Underwood
and Speaker Clark that they are of
one mind with respect to the tariff
There Is to be no tariff Smashing" +"
That Is not the spirit in which the
work Is to be approached A moder-
ate, a reasonable, a just revision, Is
their purpose, They are agreed upon
that. Working in harmony along the
lines Of policy which all accept, the
path to revision will be free from the
obstacles which jealousy and disa-
would create, and the end
Will, therefore, be more speedily
reached. with this spirit Of harmony
in the capital, the Democ-
racy will much more surely win and
retain the confidence Of the people,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
England's Position.

Frances preparedness for war is
regarded here as giving the first real
intimatlon of what Britain's stand
will be- Hitherto it has been doubted
that England would take a firm stand
against Austria and Germany, 1t has
been believed that France and Eng
land would strive to localze the con-
flict, and allow Russia and Servia on
the one hand and Austria and Italy on
the other to fight out their quarrel
alone Frances preparedness, how
ever, is now taken to mean nothing
else than that definite understand
ing with England has been reached,
and that the impending European CON
flict will be as much a war to curb and
check German power as TO put a halt
to the aspirations Of the Austrians for
more territory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
Cottage Grove
TO Have Woman
Chief Of Police
UNITED rnnss LEAsEp wInn.l

Cottage Grove, Oreo Nov 28,-Cot-
tage Grove will undoubtedly have the
distinction Of having the first woman
chief Of police in the state Of Oregon,
and one of the few In the nation.
The resignation of Marshal Frank
Snodgrass who has been appointed
deputy warden Of the state peniten-
tiary, will take effect December /, On
December 2 the city council will ap-
point marshal. Two doys intervene
between the date Of the taking effect
Of the resignation Of the present mar
shal and the appointment Of a new
one The council has selected Mrs. j,
r. Despair to flll in this interim.
Mrs. Despair is an ardent suffragist,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
President
Wilson and
Congress
NEW YORK TINES DISCUSSES THE
SITUATION - UNDERWOOD AND
CLARK WILL BOTH HOLD UP HIS
HANDS ON TARIFF REVISION.
New York Tlmes,)

In view Of the countrys clearly
manifested desire for a speedy remoy'
al Of tariff uncertainties through
prompt revision, II is fortunate that
In the next administration the rela-
tions between the executive and the
Democratic house of representatives
promise TO be entirely harmonious.
Upon two men in the house, more
than upon any others, President VIII
son must depend for that zeal and CO.
operation which will be essential to a
satisfactory solution Of the tariff
problem.
They are Speaker Clark and Chair
man Underwood OF the ways and
means committee Both we're rivals
OF Mr. Wilson at Baltimore Mr. I'm
derwood was Loyalty supported by
Democrats representing important
states. Speaker Clark at one time had
a majority Of the convention Yet Mr..
Wilson's victory led to no unpleasant
ness, to no sulking The speaker and
the chairman visited him at Sea Girt
to present their congratulations In
person, and to tender their loyal sup
port. Mr.. Underwood's state was new
er in doubt, but Speaker Clark's state,
Missouri, was "claimed" by three par
ties. Four years ago It gave Mr.. Taft
n small plurality. This year Speaker
Clark took the stump for Mr. Wilson,
and made many speeches for the Dem
ocratlo candidate and cause; he
gave wholesouled support to both, Mis-
souri, gave Governor Wilson a plural.
ity Of 10000 over President Taft, and
his vote surpassed by several thou
sands the vote given to Mr., Bryan in
1908. It is Of happy augury for the
new administration and for the party
that the White House and the popular
branch OF congress are to be upon
such excellent terms. In the senate,
too, which will have a small Demo-
cratic majority, Mr. Wilson may look
for support and cooperation,
II is not merely fortunate that this
is 80, It will be to the high advantage
Of the Wilson administration that the
opposite condition does not exist, A
president who is out Of touch, out Of
harmony with congress is shorn OF a
great part of his powers, 1t was Mr..
Cleyeland's misfortune that the SEN
ate, although Democratic in his sec
ond term, was not in sympathy with
his purpose to repeal the silver pur-
chase act or with his tariff policy The
administration and the party suffered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
The Farmers Thanksgiving.
(By Berton Braley)

(By BertOn BrAleyD
We thank Thee, Lord, that Thou hast
sent
From out Thy arching armament
The sunshine and the welcome rain
TIC fall upon the growing grain,
That there might be no hint Of dearth
In bounty of the good brown earth.
We thank Thee, Lord, for strength and
health,
That we might cherish all this wealth
That by our sweat and care and toll
The world might profit by the soil,
That we, with steady hand and head,
Can give mankind it's daily bread.
We thank Thee, Lord, that for our
meal
We need not cheat or rob or steal,
That we can feast and eat our fill
And do no human being Ill,
hut sit, untroubled, in our place =
And look the whole world in the face
We thank Thee, Lord, for joy and woe
Since both are part of life, we know;
We thank Thee for the love and faith
Which we have kept through toll and
seattle.
With faces bowed above the board,
We thank Thee Lord, we thank Thee,
Lord!