davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-05
The Picture Houses

This column appears Tuesday and
Friday evenings.l
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-05

Advertise in The News for results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-05
CHICAGO DECORATING co.

Artistic interior decorating in most
modern style. Paper hanging. tinting
hardwood finishing. Picture framing,
plate moulding. mirrors resilvered. fur
niture refinished. T. Pentzold. Phone 3s7.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-05

The Lyric theater. L.aurium. win be
closed until the early part of next
week. The new management Will
make extensive changes in the interior
arrangements and install new light
ing system. II is stated that an en-
tire company of actors have been en-
gagged to vocalize the parts of the
Characters exhibited on the screen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-05

Seldom has one the opportunity to
listen to so accomplished vfolinist
as AL Barber. who. in company with
Miss Bell Gordon. appeared at the
Crown during the early part of this
week. He is an artist or rare ability,
and his companion gave very clever
exhibition of bag punching. Rudolph
and Lena, Tyrolian singers and Alpine
yodlers, are now the vaudeville attrae-
ton at this theater
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-05

Classified Ads bring results.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
MISS M|YAHARA CHOSEN TO TAKE BIC
PART IN FOURTH'S PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

The Declaration of
platform decorated with the Stars Stripes something
of which Hoon William Randolph Hearst might but
ii of
overjoyd at being able the Yesterday
ference the committeeman selection the
the Declaration Independence
to be Miss Myahara pretty little of
the pupils of the Mckinley High School the 2
The suggestion that would be
patriotic exercises the Fourth Chinese
and Japanese residents Of the city warmly welcomed only
the novelty forey
that here have eudces and the fact that the
principles laid Declaration
their all and all peoples The committee asked
the stage Of the Opera House made altogether Of Chinese ladies'
from which win speak the American Of tbs day Walter
O. Smith, and from which tho girl viii The combined
ehoIa Of tho city churches viii present the musical numbers
onoup Fourth ~ July viii be strictly international from the
opening ue puii he gwsh Of the Anal sk!roeket
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
BONDS SHOULD Be
FLOATED NOW, Says
GOVERNOR FREAR

The Acting Governor yesterday re.
ceived two letters from Governor
Frear, one dated May 81 and the other
June l, both written at the Belmont
Hotel, New York.
The Governor acknowledged the re-
ceipt of cablegrams from Mott-Smith
relative to the Kauai judgeship and
the courts decision ut Hilo in the sec
ond homestead case.
The Governor states that from con-
versations had with number of people
in New York he believes the time is
opportune to advantageously float the
Territory's bond issue.
One of the letters says that he has
met number of other Island people in
New York, among them being w. A.
Kinney, DIR, and Mrs. Monsarrat and
Admiral and Mrs. Rees.
In yesterdays mail there also came
clipping from the Boston Traveller
containing two-column cut of Cover.
nor Frear and an interview in which
the Governor reiterates the intention
of Hawaii s delegates to support Taft
at Chicago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
PROFESSOR JAGGAR BACK At WORK
VAST PLANS FOR OBSERVATORY.

and upon this data another eruption Il
now past due. Because Of the tidal
flow of lava Of Kilnuea just AZ this
time we expect an eruption 10 take
place about the last Of this month OF
the first Of July, but there "a no way
20 absolutely predict the time. -
The past three months, Professor Jag.
gar has been busy completely reorgan.
izing his staff of workers m the insti.
tute. Although on an absence he will
retain his position as professor of geo.
logy in name but the active work will
be carried on by his temporary success
sor, Professor Waldemar Lindgrcn, who
resigns the post of chief geologist of
the United States Geological Survey.
Professor Jaggar reports the Insti'
tute of Technology in prosperous con
dition. 1t has just received large
grants of land from the State, he says
and in three or four years will move
to new site near Harvard University
where there will be erected new group
of buildings. Professor Jaggar predicts
that it will then be the greatest en-
gineering school in the world.
Twenty graduates of the school are
now engaged in work on the Hawaiian
Islands, but it is hoped that othe
graduates will later be sent out here Il
help carry on the important explora
tion work to be done.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
HAWAIIAN EDITOR
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Edward L. Like, the wellknown Ha-
waiian editor, died at Queens Hospital
on Tuesday afternoon. The body is to
be shipped to Hilo next Saturday and
funeral services will be held in the
Hail church Sunday, interment to be
in the family plot in the Big Island
city. Mr.. Like was operated upon a
few weeks ago, but acute liver compli-
cations set in.
Mr.. Live was born in Hilo, thirty
one years ago, and received his educa-
ton in Iolani College, under Bishop
Willis. He learned the printers trade
under his uncle, the late Hon. Joseph
Nawahi, who then owned and edited
the Aloha Alma. Mr.. Like succeeded to
the editorship on the death of Mr.. Ma
wahi. When the paper was purchased
by L. L. McCandless as Democratic
political organ, Mr.. Like became bust
ness manager. Mr.. Like was elected to
the legislature on the Democratic tick
ct in 1910.
The body will be ON view at the UNI
dertaking parlors of Silva, Friday and
Saturday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
Open Charges of Bribery Of Delegates Made by
Taft Leaders =. President Continues to Win
Delegates While Fight Before the National
Committee increases in Bitterness---IienSy
and johnson Join ConfIiCt-..Rough Rider
Issues Statement.


muske
idly growing crisis that threatens vital split accusations
resOrnG
to despera ate means to the newt
district
hundred
tests TO
oteharges which hurled back forth
developments startling bo looked for AZ
factions
equally
awaits their aspirations the convention He said
would nominated ballot and
nothing the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
SHIP men PROTEST
AGAINST STEAMERS
SPEEDING IN HARBOR

The army engineer corps will be ap-
pealed to by the harbor commission to
formulate a rule regulating the speed
of steamers passing in the channel and
up and down the harbor of Honolulu,
owing to the likelihood of accidents to
other vessels moored at wharves.
Harbormaster Foster referred to a
series of accidents for which the Mat
son steamer Lurline was reported to be
responsible, due to the wash from her
propellers, particularly because she was
taken too rapidly out of the harbor
Monday morning.
The bark R. p. Rithet, tho schooner
Flaurence Ward and the schooner Re
peat were all listed by the harbormas.
ter as having suffered more or less
from the propeller actions of the Lur-
line. The captains of all the vessels
lodged complaints with the harbor-
master.
While the Lurline was tied up at her
wharf the engines were turned over, as
is customary to ascertain whether they
were in working order. Captain Eos.
ter stated that the propellers were
turned almost at full speed with the
result that the wave action crossed two
slips and under one wharf to where the
Repeat was moored, tearing her loose
The R. p Rithet was torn loose
from her mornings. The stern of the
steamer struck the stern of the Rithet
tearing big hole in the schooner, do
ing about $4,000 worth of damage
The Flaurence Ward, after being ripped
loose, shot up toward the end of her
slip, but luckily she did not collide with
the bulkhead.
! 81 believe it is entirely within oul
rights to compel vessels to move slowly
through the harbor," said Chairman
Campbell at yesterdays meeting of the
board. He suggested that the matter
be taken up with Major Wooten, corps
of engineers, and the harbormastei
was requested to have conference
with the engineer chief.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
WINS WHARF FIGHT
(From Thursday Is Advertiser.)

krTOm InuTbuaJ AuVerIlSer.)
The Kona Improvement Club, whose
activities are largely conferred in max.
ing the Kona coffee country more
beautiful and the bay of Kealakekua
more advantageous for shipping, had
its own way with reference to the loca.
tion of the derrick ON the new wharf at
Napoopoo. The club wanted the der.
rick ON the makai end instead of the
maul1a portion, and penned its protest
to the harbor commission. Supervising
Engineer Sheedy of the Inter-Island
steamship company, and Assistant
Superintendent of Public Works Wal
lace both visited the wharf last week,
heard the arguments, and bowed to the
will of the majority. Both engineers
reported to the harbor board yesterday
afternoon that the Napoopooites had
won out and they believed the derrick
would be better on the makai end. The
board adopted the report. Contractor
Lewis will have the wharf completed in
the near future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14

to the police yesterday and after some
privates and his wife had stayed with
in doors trying to revive him and saw
nothing after the first play, so they
could contributed little, and Nyberg
and Garmendy were the only men who
could bring forward testimony which
did not serve to further confuse the
jurors and lend more mystery and doubt
to the killing.
The inquest was adjourned at eleven
o clock and will be continued tonight
at seven-thirty o'clock when the testi-
mony of number of Japanese wit
nesses will be heard. Meanwhile the
Russian suspect is being held and the
Japanese, SabuTo, formerly under sus-
picion, has been discharged,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
NO LIVES lost IN
VOLCANIC ERUPTION

, CORDoVA, Alaska, June $50 far
as had been reported at a late hour
last night no lives were lost in the
eruption of the volcanoes in the AL.
eutian range. Many natives, however,
are destitute and their condition is be.
lieved to be desperate as the vegeta.
ton has been killed and their live
stock destroyed. Revenue cutters are
now rushing food and supplies to the
refugees as speedily as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
.L|TERACY CLAUSE OF
Immigration MEASURE
IS GIVEN BLACK EYE

WASHINGTON, June l3.-In a mi.
nority report filed by the COMMITTEES
upon immigration the literacy clause in
The Dillingham; bill, now before the
house, received black eye. The
minority of the committee reported un-
fayorably on that phase of the measure
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
HITCH IN FIGHT.

l.Gls ANGELES, California, June
Ia Disagreement over tho question
Of q Teieroe for Tho mateh between Ad
Bolgasl and Joe Rivers, u likely 90
hiring tho negotiations q an abrupt
ending
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14

Charles II. Bradshaw, sixty seven
years old, the comedian who was Lot.
ia s leading man for number of years,
died of pneumonia in Montclair, New
Jersey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14

Edward T. Duane, Democratic noml'
nee for governor Of Illinois, began his
active campaign lune J. leaving GhiQa'
80 FOR uiE gepha automobile tour Of
The stats.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
MARYLAND MAN DOOMED
FOR BOURBON CHAIRMAN

BALTIMORE, Maryland, June a.
Senator Rayner Of Maryland is now
doomed as permanent chairman OF the
Democratic convention, II Is Thought
that a settlement OF the Democratic
contests will require only few hours
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
EMIL BERNDT PROPOSES
NEW SUPERVISOR PLAN

~ would like to see board
of supervisors selected from
among our business men, and
that board select competent
business manager,p said Emil
Berndt yesterday. "This Is one
of the solutions to our su-
peryisorial problem, With such
manager the business of the
city might be conducted in
manner 10 prevent extravaganza
and waste, and fix the RESPONSE
bility somewhere, The present
municipal system does not give
US the best results. "
99@@@@@@0@@@@Q@
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
SENATE STANDS PAT ON
ANTI-W00D MEASURE

WAslllAGToN, june l2-The SEN
ate today refused 20 reconsider tho
army appropriation bill, which, aa il
passed the senate last Monday, le9ia.
laies General Leonard Wood, chief If
stan, oul OF Office
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14

an aduatry Nas stepped h peyton,
Ohio, 9hlla The fpaeial Of Nilhuf
Wight the famppa aglaiof VA held
nel q wheel tamlng Coz shTae alnelegi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
JAMES OOLt ALSU
KICKS At DUST
Boston Is Using New Methods
10 Keep Streets OF City
Clean.

Nf ENn AnuINNhN AuN NIlihtFsl
al aim amazed at the dusty condition
Of the streets at the present time aud
will heartily give my support u a
movement is started TO get rid OF the
dust" declared James y. Dole, of the
Hawaiian Pineapple Company, yestcr.
day upon his return from two
months visit at his boyhood home IN
Boston.
"In Boston the people are sprinkling
the streets by putting tar or some
similar substance in the water used in
the sprinkling wagons and the new
method is meeting with great success.
This substance aids in keeping the
water from evaporating Immediately
and when it is dry it forms a kind of
asphalt which is an improvement to
the surface of the street.
Sprinkle Roads.
"For miles on all the country roads
around Boston the streets are being
sprinkled with this substance and the
result is that good roads are provided
which are delight to the heart Of the
motorist."
Mr.. Dole says the demand for pine
apples is good at this time, but tina
the packers are fairly well filled ant
there will only be rush when tn,
American people eat up all the supply
now on hand.
Mr.. Dole says politics holds the cente
of the stage especially in the Eas
and middle West and that many NOR,
voters are daily coming to the conclu
! sion that President Taft has made 1
good executive and deserves another
term. Thousands of persons, he says
are disguised with the bitterness ant
mudslinging of the present campaign.
On the Democratic side Mr.. Dole say
Champ Clark seems to have the lead
with Governor Wilson losing ground.
"The outcome of the big fight il
both parties is gamble on the eve o
the Republican convention and no on
can now forecast the ultimate result
in either party said Mr.. Dole.
Mrs. Dole and two children accom-
panied him on the far eastern tour.
l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14

Mr.. Dixon, who has been conducting
the fight for Mr.. Roosevelt, also issued
formal statement last night in which
he paid his compliments to the men
who have "been circulating the report
that Mr.. Roosevelt intends to bolt tho
Republican party. That is just plain,
unvarnished campaign lie. There Is no
talk of a bolt and no talk Of COM
promise candidate, and the report that
one has been discussed is not true In
the least. expect some sensational
developments within few days, prob
ably before the opening Of the conven-
tion.''
In statement issued at oyster Bay
last night, Mr.. Roosevelt took the OPP
portunity to attack the national COM
mittee on its decisions in the Kentucky,
Arizona and California cases. "It is
almost unbelievable that the committee
should have seated the California Taft
delegates after the landslide in that
State for progressive candidates"
Heney In Fight.
A bitter fight broke out in the ma
tional committee, with Francis J. Heney
of California leading the California
forces, over the question of whether
the California law or the national call
was supreme in deciding the validity of
election of convention delegates. Gov
ernor johnson of California arrived in
the midst of the turmoil. He declined
fatty to appear before the committee
to give any statement on the contests.
50 / will not submit to trial for the title
of property by the thief who steals
it, " he declared.
Heney characterized the political
conditions in Kentucky as similar to
those formerly ruling in California. He
said the recent action on the California
contests was comparable to the acts of
Abe Ruef, the boss now in the peniten-
tiary. Senator Penrose of Pennsyl.
vania replied to his attack.
More for Taft.
Four delegates at large from Ken.
lucky and two each from the First, Sec.
ond, Fourth, Seventh and Eighth dis.
tricts were seated all for Taft. Four
are left to be seated.
An effort will be made to get provi.
BUN III tuo pihilOiHh lot an lIupTONb-
ment of the condition of government
employees.
John Hays Hammond, a leading Taft
supporter, has arrived. William Flynn,
the Pittsburgh boss, who is here in
Roosevelt's interests, suggests recourse
to the Roosevelt presidential electors of
various States in event Of the nOmina-
ton of Taft, He says that his victory
in the electoral college will save the
big Republican States.
Votes Bar Women.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in a
statement issued through Judge Ben b.
Lindsey, the famous Denver reform
judge, declares he fayors woman .
suffrage plank in the Republican plat.
form, and that the platform he will
submit at the convention will contain
an unequiyoeal declaration to this eff.
feet.
Senator Bradley heads the Taft
forces now and former Chief Justice
/ OreaT the ROoseyelters.
Senator Bradley will second Taft's
nomination at the convention
The Taft forces seated six delegates
at large and sixteen from Louisiana
/ districts, six from Arizona and two
! a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
All Flee Fast.

They had all been there, they had
all heard shots, had seen hordes of Jap
anese ON all sides and had all been ex-
ceedingly drunk. Moreover, they had
all fed precipitously and that was about
all they knew. The Russian, Jokstaks,
had also been so badly intoxicated that
he claimed to remember nothing of the
fight and was not sure that he was on
the sccene at the time of the shooting
The Japanese, Saburo, had been
knocked unconscious by the belligerent
witness who believed that the shots
had been fred from the landlord IS
room.
Nyberg's testimony, which duplicates
the Russian in the killing, threw no
light upon the stabbing of Bostie but
had to do with the shooting. He went
to Iwilei Monday and called upon Ha.
waiian friends who lived a few door s
from the landlords room, where the
shooting took place. According to his
story he ran out when he heard the
shot, saw man standing in the yard
near the foot of the porch steps with
revolver in his hand and rushed for
ward to hold him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
RUSSIAN HELD IN
MURDER MYSTERY
Inquest Into Soldiers Death Pro-
duces Great Mass OF Con-
ilicting Testimony.
AEON rhursday . Advetllset.l

A New straw hat and an old felt
hat produced last night at the inquest
into the killing Of Private Bostie at
Iwilei last Monday night we're con
vineing bits of evidence which involved
wikety Jokstaks, Russian, so deeply
in the tragedy that nothing but the
most reliable alibi will clear him of
suspicion. Ben Nyberg, a kamaaina
tailor, was the owner of the new straw
hat which the Russian wore when he
was arrested yesterday, and Nyberg
was also the man that seized the gun
man Immediately after the fracas
Monday night and traded hats with
him in the ensuing scuffie. Further
evidence against Jokstaks was the tes'
timony of Benito Garmendy, who iden,
tilted him last night as the man he
saw running from the scene of the
tragedy, with a. knife in his hand.
A dozen or more witnesses appeared
at the inquest last night and told as
many different stories. With the ex
ception of the japanese landlord, G.
Saburo, and his wife all confessed that
they had been drinking, and drinking
copiously before the shooting and stab
bing began. The three soldiers tolt
how they had consumed a gallon Of
wine and had run away, varying 81
widely in their details of the affair
that their testimony was almost worth
| less
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
Story of Shooting.

Five soldiers, among them Bostie and
Roscoe, were all under the influence of
liquor in the o. K. block at Iwilei and
all in pursuit of a Russian woman,
Mrs. Sonia Andre. In the early even
ing they went to the room of the
Japanese landlord, Saburo, whom they
had previously annoyed and asked for
wine, abused him, knocked him down
and were then fred. upon from the
yard. After the smoke cleared and the
surviving soldiers had fed Bostie lay
ON the porch with knife wound in his
back and Roscoe lay at the foot of the
porch steps with bullet hole in his
back. This much all parties cor
roborate.
"In her testimony last night Mrs
Andre said that she went to the land
lord IS room several times for protection
from the soldiers, fed to her room when
the scuffe began, heard the first shot
and watched the fight of the soldiers
from the window. She was the only
search the Russian was found in his
Iwilei room with the Nyberg hat. He
claimed that it was his own, and that
he had bought it at Chinese store on
King street near River. Under his
guidance the police made complete
round of the stores in that locality yes
| terday, but none of the Chinese had
ever seen the hat nor carried similar
one in stock.
Garmendy, who saw Jokstaks with
the knife supposedly the one with
which the fatal wound was inflicted
upon Bostie-identified the Russian
without hesitation last night at the in
quest. The three soldiers Richard G..
Spatzer, E. j. Lavell and George H.
Fitzgerald, threw very little light upon
the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
Trade Hats.

In the ensuing struggle he was thrown
to the ground and the man escaped
Selling the first hat in sight, which hap
pened to be Nyberg's, and leaving hi
own. The old felt hat Nyberg brought
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14

9 Ilee0Il. hage zoo EalI aIa0e laag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-18

l%igbeoerne be6 Mebo's Nopu(oritet
@nbper al 6isie Gigarettcr giper rig
og bog mills Gmog. @%orn1onien /
Ylonoingen gidr Mebp Cigarette,
til en- ioeal og orientalif Myoclie.
gn Satin Slight meo 9illeoer
al Snbiancrc, 9runnin9cr og Stag
6elger meo boer 9@ife al Mc6u ST.
garcttcrmc. geD6elige H%1t0ebetrrf,
Clips og o1ore granddaughter fan
uofqres peb &inlp al 6isie pi0l1l1=
0er1ige Sotin Silgiftcr.
Mebo Gigarcttcr far fjebes opcr=
alt for 5 Gents for Ell Noffe inoe=
Doloen0e 10 @igorettcr. Sc pi( bli=
be fl1l6t tilfrebsl tilIet peo at rpge
Nebp Gtgarcttcr; Sc bil finbe &ba=
litet, &enbe6 pg 9fonon1i. On Ncbu
Gt9aret pil foo Gent til at lenges
efter Sen nGite, pg Sen npl tie bil
operbeDile Sem p111. at intet Qn0et
M9rfe al Gigorettcr bill fl1r111e til
freosltille Gem, 11n0togen netop
Ncbo Gigarctter.