davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03

quaint conception, Louise Drew as the
Bluebird, Eleanor Lyser as Robin, Bel
den Bartlett and Donald Hall as the
Roebuck, Walter Johnson as Rabbit and
Clifton Mayne as Squirrel.
AS all of the animals huttered or
skipped before the assembled tribe as
Nokomis or Hiawatha sung of them, it
made quantity pretty scene and was
with great solemnity that Hiawatha
finally laid himself on the greensward
and drove an arrow to the heart of the
Roebuck, skinned it and carried the
trophy home in triumph.
az didn't want to hurt anyone and
that was why the arrow didn't go far
enough explained this merciful Hi
awatha.
The little ladies who took. the part of
the squaws were; Marguerite Belser,
Catharine Benner, Lille BOllmann, Jes-
sic Bon, Anna Cooke, Eleanor Cooke,
Margaret Cowes, Mabel Delaporte,
Frances Humphreys, Iwalani Jaeger,
iSybil johnson, Gladys Kong, Beatrice
Krauss, Elfrida LANCE, Helen Lewis,
Violet Maertens, Kathrine McLane,
Marjorie Simmons, Logan Shepherd
Emelie Treskow, Catherine Wall, Mar
BoiSb Ndhj
Waterhouse, Miriam Weinberg.
The noble braves during class hours
are Masao Akai, Belden Bartlett, Theo-
dore Corbaley, Frederick Forbes, Ed
ward Horner, Sadao KatsulSi, Jiobu Kat
sunuma, Albert Potter, Oorwin Sayres
Alvin Smith, Walter Steiner, Frank
Thompson, William Waldeyer, John
Wholley, Burr Wilder, and Gordon
Young, while the following represented
birds: Norman Ault, Carolyn Garten.
berg, Katharine Kennedy, Guy Piltz
Margery Schmidt, Winifred Warren.
In Ancient Greece
A very charming play indeed was the
series of tableaux by which the chill.
dren of the third grade portrayed
Grecian civilization through the med.
ium of the legend of Theseus. The
costumes looked very dainty and sweet
on the youthful maidens of ancient
Hellas and all the poetry of that land
could not have been exhibited more
naturally than by these young actors
Each tableau was announced by a
herald and then the principals went
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14
~
y ! = o q y n : mD q n d M ~
Notlce Of COMMISSIONER Sale.

iNOLtNt pf- commissioner SAFE
Notice is hereby given that in pur.
suance of the authority and direction
contained in the decretal order of
the Garland chancery court, made and
entered on the 18th day of March
A. p 1912. in a certain cause No. $50,
then pending therein, between j. b,
Chapman and Mrs. J. B. Chapman.
plaintiffs, and as. 4. p p. Berry, defends
ant the undersigned, as commission
err of the said court, viii offer for
sale at public outcry to the highest
bidder, at No. 3l2 Malvern avenue,
Hot Springs, Arkansas, within the
hours prescribed By law for judicial
sales, on Saturday. the 2Sd day OF
March, a d. 1912, one stock of goods
and merchandise of groceries. consist
ing of canned goods, bottle goods,
package goods. coffees, etc. and one
lot of fixtures consisting of one st
Louis Butchers Supply company re-
frigerator, three scales. three coun-
ters,. two ice boxes, one awning, and
other articles too numerous to men
ton. situated at No 312 Malvern ave
nue., Hot Springs. Arkansas. and one
black mule, set of harness and deliv-
cry wagon and one promisory note for
$4,000 executed by Sam Blair to A.
D. Berry.
Terms of sale. On credit of three
months, the purchaser being required
to execute a bond with approved Sc
curity. bearing interest at the rate of
6 per cent per annnm from date OF
sale until paid, and a lien being re-
tanned on the lot Of fixtures sold TO
secure The payment Of the purchase
money
Given under my hand this the 18th
day of March, A. D. 1912.
r. II. BOSWELL,
Commissioned in Chancery
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department OF the hterior, y. >
Land Office at Camden, Arkansas
Marcn 2, 1912.
Notice is hereby given THAT Robert
H. Chew, Of CedargIades, Arkansas
who, on February /. 1907, made
Homestead Entry (Serial No. OSos5)'
No. S0S76, for NtkNE14, sWANEA
and sEk NW14. section "a, township
S, Range 81 w, 9th principal me
ridian, has filed notice OF intention
to make final fiye-year proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above de
scribed. before the United States
Commissioner. at Hot Springs, AT
kansas. on the 10th day Of April
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14
PARK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

w p. BENSON. Sterling. ILL., w II.
lNevins. Birmingham. Ala: p. J. o.
Donnell, Marquette. Mich; Mrs. n.
is. Mckinney and daughter. Miss Hell
EN- Beacher and sister, Kansas City
~ s. Meyer, NJ. i. Hartman and /
IIish, Chicago; William F. Staple
ton and wife. Columbus. Ohio; Horace
Mitchell wife and daughter, Omaha
J r. Henry. Elgin. H.: A, c. Be~s
land wife and George Koch and Sife
Milwaukee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14
JAMES |. GRAHAM.

Judge James L. Graham, candidate
for associate Justice of the supreme
court, is man well fitted for the po-
sition in temperament. education,
ability and experience. He will re.
ceive practically the unanimous vote
in Garland county, and from reports
from over the state 1t appears that
his majority will be overwhelming.
Judge Graham is not partisan poll
tician. but iurist of great ability.
and he is well known as such through
out the entire state. He believes that
judicial offices should be removed
from partisan politics, and this posi-
ton is eminently correct Being one
of the foremost lawyers In the state:
one Of the most highly educated men
in the south, his nomination and cleo
tion would reflect credit on the ju-
dietary of the state. In recognition
of his ability as jurist il Is said
that all political factions IN the state
are enthusiastically supporting his
candidacy. His ancestors We're some
OF the leading jurists OF this country
his grandfather was the democratic
nominee for vice president Of the
United States on the ticket with Cen
eral Winfield Scott The people Of
the state will make no mistake in
electlng, Judge Graham an associate
justice of the supreme court
CITIZEN.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14
MANY CITY CASES
ARE SCHEDULED
DOCKET in CIRCUIT COURT FROM
MARCH as UNTIL THE END
OF THAT WEEK.
on Following Week the Appeal Cases
Will BE Given Consideration
Throughout That Week.


A number of cases were set down
for circuit court yesterday for the
docket from March 81 until Marcn
30, which are of more than usual
interest. Beginning Monday, April /,
the court will devote It's time to APP
peal state eases. The cases docket
yesterday. and their numbers, are:
/ Tuesday, March 26.
1SS2-City OF Hot Springs VS.. Rob
ert Wellington.
22O4- City of Hot Springs VS.. Rob
ert Lexington.
221s-City of Hot Springs vs. Hen
ny Williams.
2s04--City of Hot Springs VS.. Rob-
ert Tellington.
2o4s--city of Hot Springs VS.. Jer-
ry DENLY
2so7-City of Hot Springs vs. Geo.
Bean
City of Hot Springs vs. Geo
landers.
2s2s---City of Hot Springs KS. r.
Tellington.
2s2s City of Hot Springs VS.. Mora
Joiner.
2sao-city of Hot Springs VS.. J. L.
Mays.
2s45--city of Hot Springs VS.. James
Watson
2e46-city of Hot Springs VS.. Mil
ton Holland.
1852 City of Hot Springs VS.. Chas
Nossell.
2655-City OF Hot Springs VS. n. II
Tellington.
26eO-City of Hot Springs VS.. Dick
Canady.
266l--city of Hot Springs VS.. Gil
bert Johnson
2665-city of Hot Springs VS.. H. r.
Bumpass.
2eee--city Of Hot Springs vs. H. r.
Bumpass.
2ees--city of Hot Springs VS.. Roy
Johnson
Friday, March 20.
| 2713-city of Hot Springs VS.. Geo
Meyers.
| 2715-city OF Hot Springs VS.. o. II
Brown.
27le-c City Of Hot Springs VS.. o. Il
Brown.
| 2717--city of Hot Springs vs.. Mon
roe Avon.
27ls-city Of Hot Springs VS.. Ed.
Akin.
27ls-city of Hot Springs VS.. J. c.
Drain.
277O-city of Hot Springs vs.. NJ.
Denning
272l city of Hot Springs VS.. Jane
Howard.
2722-city of Hot Springs VS.. D.
Mcbride.
272S-city of Hot Springs VS.. Har
vey Porter.
Saturday. March 30
2724--City of Hot Springs vs.. Frank
Scott.
27a5 city of not Springs VS.. John
Shock.
2726-City of Hot Springs VS.. Ed.
Wayeasey.
2727-city Of Hot Springs VS.. Il. F.
Stokes.
272S-city Of Hot Springs VS.. ed,
Robinson.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14
For Constable

10 the Voters of Hot Springs town
ship:
| am a candidate for constable OF
Hot Springs township, before the
democratic primary, March 81, 1912
stand for a firm and impartial en-
enforcement of the criminal laws OF
the state, and pledge myself to a
faithful discharge of the duties OF
the office, If elected. | have been
a resident OF Hot Springs for the last
f5 years and am wen acquainted with
the situation and conditions. ear
nestly solicit your votes and influ-
ence. TOM HOLLOWAY.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14
MuLLERY APARTMENTS.

or r.. MulIery, proprietor. Furnish.
ed rooms for light housekeeping. Hot
and cold water in every room. Fur
mace heat, electric lights, everything
new and the best money can buy.
Choice location, on high ground, only
one block from bath house and hot
water fountain. Rates reasonable.
1f6 CARLTON TERRACE.
phana fzoE
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14

We're sentenced today.
w. S. Gibson was fined $500 in lieu
of which he must serve six months
in JAIL II. c. Howard was fined $500
and Frank O. Scott was given a three
months jail sentence with $500 fine.
w II. Barton, a 9steerer," whose
name was given last night as Dry
son" paid a fine OF $500 yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14
FOUR SENTENCED.
Members of Mabray Gang Get Fines
and Jail Sentences.

Council Bluffs. Iowa. March 13,-
Three OF the men who yesterday
pleaded guilty to participation in the
swindles for which ]. c. Mabray
served term In the federal prison
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. stallcup and
daughter OF Sikeston. Mo-, have re-
turned home after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs J. A. stalleup of this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14
]. WELLER

Has expert workmen for cleaning,
dyeing, pressing and repairing. We
clean furs, fur coats and all other
wearing apparel Our work Is guar
antccd Office. $40 Central Phone
2ls2. Sl-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-14

1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Cot
ton Golden, Of Cedarglades. Arkansas
Robert l.. Thornton, of Ccdarglaaes
Arkansas; Webster Smith, Of Cedar
glades, Arkansas: Austin Smith, o.
Ceaarglades, Arkansas
II. G. TRIEDHElM. Register.
SentineLRecord, Hot Springs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
1912 BUDGET FOR THE DEN
YER & RIO GRANDE ROAD

Vice President Brown of the Dem
yer e. Rio Grande railroad has just
given out particulars regarding the
1912 budget.
The gross expenditures will approx
innate $6,000,000, of which S2,5O00, 900
will be spent for equipment and the
balance on double track improvement
Of terminal facilities.
During the past week orders for 16
Mallet compound locomotives of the
articulated type were given the Amer.
lean Locomotive works of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, and the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works of Philadelphia received
an order for Ia Mikado type freight
locomotives. An additional order for
six passenger locomotives will be
placed within few days and also a
contract for TOO box cars, $50 coal
cars, 100 stock cars and so cabooses.
A contract for nine miles of sec
ond track between Castle Gate and
Kyune, Utah, has been given the Kill
patrick Bros. of Beatrice, Nebr.
With this stretch completed, Denver
& Rio Grande will have continuous
double track line from Helper to
Tucker, Utah, distance of 33 and
two-tenths miles Ten thousand tons
of s5-pound steel rail will be used in
relaying track at various points dur
ing the coming summer. A large
sum of money has been apportioned
for improving terminal and junction
point facilities and much side track
will be added during the present
summer.
Surveyors are at work permanently
locating a new two per cent line to
take the place of the present four per
cent grade on the west side Of Sol
dier Summit, in Utah. Bids for this
work have not yet been asked for, but
on completion Of the survey, II is an
ticipated that they will be.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
GORGEOUS PARADE OF ELKs.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 1.-THE
big events in connection with Elks
reunion week ended today with the an
nual parade, which was the most gor-
geous pageant Of the kind Portland
has ever witnessed.
Thousands of marchers, the most OF
them in magnificent costumes. were
grouped into dozen divisions and
each division was headed by a band.
The line of march extended over four
miles of the principal thoroughfares
on both sides Of the Willamette riv-
er. The entire route was handsome
ly decorated. Thousands of specta-
tors viewed the pageant
The first division consisted of po-
lice escort, officers and members of
the grand lodge in decorated adtomo-
biles and the Portland lodge acting as
escort of honor. Following this di-
vision New York lodge No. 1, the par
ent organization of the order, held
the place of honor, with Philadelphia
San Francisco, Chicago, Cincinnati
and other lodges following in the or
der in which their charters were
granted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
Banker Rex Schultz and Post Tr.d.,

Banker Rex Schultz and Post Trader
Hans Aspaas motored in from the
thriving village of Ignacio yesterday
evening to attend the smoker.
Last evening an orchesra from the
Durango band contributed literally
to the success Of the smoker by fur
nishing excellent music at intervals
throughout the evening.
Pagosa sent over a big delegation
To the smoker last night. The boost
ers who motored over were the Messrs
Holloband, Moore, Hubbard, Green,
Lacy, Galbreath and Robertson. A big
bunch of live boosters.
Miss Mary Fiztgeralds Of Arcadia,
Nebr., and Miss Olea Lee of Loup City
of the same state, were guests at
the Savoy last night who were bound
for Dolores to spend the summer
with their relatives, Mrs. Fitzgerslds
and Hickman.
Attorney w. N. Searcy, Represen-
tative Slattery, Banker Smith and B.
B. Allen, all prominent cogs in the
commercial wheel OF tie southwest,
represented Silverton at the smoker
last night. They brought down an
immense bouquet of columbines which
graced the Elks club rooms, the scene
of the event last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Watts and child
rem who have been visiting relatives,
Mrs. Watts parents, the Martins, in
Pennington, for the past month, came
up last evening on their way to AUS
tin, where they are now located. Miss
Jennie Paxton accompanied them as
far as Delta, where she will stay
with her sister until school begins
in Pennington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15

Six row boats for the Electra club
were part of the freight on the Sill
verton train this morning. Two mo-
tor boats are on the way.
Mrs. James Sleeth and children were
passengers to the Waterfall ranch to-
day, where they will pass the time be-
tween trains with Mrs. Thomas Wig
ellsworth, one of the most charming
hostesses of the southwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Kirkpatrick are
pilgrimage of congenial spirit to Teela-
wuket will begin. Those Of the inner
circle are John I. Graham, 4. c. Gra-
den, Gen. Hollister, Col. Day and the
genial host, w. T. kirkpatrick.
Three ears Of tin cans will be ship
ped to the Pennington cannery to-
morrow. Evidently things means bust
ness down there. Early in the week
four experienced cannery workers
came in from Denver on their way to
that point, where they have been en-
gagged to start operations at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Render and the
children, homesekers from eastern
Colorado, were passengers to Farm
ington this morning, where they go
with view of locating. They made
the trip overland to Pagosa Springs.
While in many ways they found trav-
cling by wagon very pleasant, when
a good offer was made them for their
outfit they Immediately closed the
deal and boarded the Denver & Rio
Grande for the remainder Of the jour
ney.
Master Charles Gearheart, Gee Don
aid, viii Whitehead, Raymond Disch-
ell, Glenn Dunning and Albert Will
liams, a detachment of boy scouts,
who hail from Aztec were arrivals
overland yesterday from Bourne's
lake, near Pagosa Springs, where
they have been on weeks hike.
The lads, who would be credit to any
town, were in command of Rev. Bun
dy, a gentleman who is boy in
spirit, il something more in avoirdu-
pois. Last night the company made
camp near Rev. Gunby's home in
North Durango. Their spare NOM
ents were passed enjoying, en- mass,
the different attractions Durango has
to offer. At an early hour this a. m.
they departed for home. If all is well
they will reach their destination this
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, who are here
from La Junta visiting with Mrs.
Browns parents, the Burkes, are on
their way to Monte VISTA, where Mr..
Brown has accepted a position in the
sugar factory. Mrs. Brown was for
merly Miss Jennie Burke.
c. Weretz of Cleveland, o., who has
been interested in mining property
in the Silverton district for the past
IL years, returned last night from his
biennial inspection tour which on this
occasion extended over . period Of
J six weka He departed for homo this
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
U. S. ATHLETES PROVE THEIR
SUPERIORITY OVER THE EN-
TIRE WORLD

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July H.
Following is the position on points up
today:
United States 72; Sweden So; Great
Britain 43; Germany %; France 10;
Finland 10; South Africa II; Denmark
II; Norway 10; Italy 8; Hungary 4;
Bohemia d; Russia 3; Australia 3;
Greece 3; Holland 2; Australia 2.
The program of the sixth day of
the athletic section of Olympic games
presented some features of great in
terest, including the preliminary and
semi full heats of 110 met hurdle race;
the final of the 200 meter flat race;
final of the 10000 meter walking race,
which George Goulding Of Canada won
a deserved victory. The final of the
pole vault; the final Of the weight
putting, right and left hands. 400 met
ers swimming race, breadth stroke, as
well as water polo matches.
The United States team had the
hurdle race all it's own way, taking
eight firsts and one second.
Nineteen competitors started in the
final Of the 10000 meter walk. The
only representative Of the United
States was F. Keiser Of the New York
Athletic club and the pace proved too
fast for him so he dropped out after
doing two miles. Goulding who took
the lead soon after the start was en-
gagged in hard race with E. J. Webb
Of England from the beginning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
HARRY THAW MAY GET
OUT OF ASYLUM MATTEAwAN.

Western Press.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Clarencs
j. Shearn delivered two master stroke.
Il his effort to secure the release OF
Harry X. Thaw from Matteawan to.
day. Mr.. Shearn unexpectedly callee
to the witness stand in the habeas
corpus proceedings before Justice
keoghat at White Plains, ex-Judge
William X. Olcott, Thaw's first law
yer and Anthony Comstock, who for
80 years has directed the administers
tion of New York's society for the
prevention of vice. Judge olcott and
Mr.. Comstock gave such strong evil
dence in favor of the Pittsburgh mil
lionaire that an adjournment Of the
Thaw battle was taken. The Thaw
family was jubilant.
at was thought best to avoid a
trial." said Judge Olcott. Il was in
formed that the White family is anx-
ious to avoid a trial with consequent
public scandal"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
TELEGRAPH COMPANY IN
ROLE OF HEART BREAKER
Western Press.

Western Press.
NEW YORK, July 11.-An unusual
and yet easily explained error in the
transmission of telegraph message
has resulted in a claim for damages
against one of the telegraph compa-
nies for breaking an engagement that
was soon to end in a marriage, The
company is charged with alternating a
young woman's affections. The mes
sage sent by the young man and read
as follows:
81 love you forever"
When it was delivered to addressee
it read:
81 leave you for ever"
Under the circumstances there was
nothing for her to do but send back
the young mans gifts and engage
ment ring and his letters and before
the sender of the message could com
municate with her she had accepted
another offer of marriage
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
RIO GRANDE OFFICIALS IN PLAN
FOR CAMPAIGN, PUBLIC SAFETY

DENVER, July 1.-THE Denver g.
Rio Grande railroad has sent letters
to their employees in every town
through which their lines run, stating
that safety organizations have been
formed on the road for the purpose of
eliminating, so far as is possible, the
cause0 that lead to the loss of human
life on the railroads. The officers
will be chosen from the officials and
lsubordinates of the road and the COM
mittees will consist of the central safe
ty committe, division committees and
shop committees. Conditions, Gus
toms and practices that lead to the
loss of human life must be abandoned
or corrected.
The organization will promote the
idea that safety comes first and the
officials of the road hope in this way
to be able to eliminate to large ex-
tent the accidents and thereby mini.
mize the risk taken by the public in
using the lines Of the company.
The central safety committe is COM
posed of the general attorney, super
intendent of motive power, general
superintendent, chief engineer, chief
surgeon, claim agent and inspector
of transportation The organization
Is all to be under this committee and
will report to it The duties of all are
to be on the constant lookout for the
causes of accidents and TO report as
soon as possible, anything that might
cause trouble to patron, an employe,
trespasser or property belonging
to the company.
They must also warn any person Of
danger, whether they have placed
themselves in the position consciously
or unconsciously. And II the danger
is imminent, do what is possible to
rescue them.
When possible, without interfering
with another's rights or jurisdiction,
employees of the road should correct
any defects about the yard when dis
covered, such as bottle broken or ly-
ing in someone's path or nail turned
up that someone might run into their
foot.
The members will notify their chair
man when occasion arise that they are
mot competent to handle alone, and
these committee ehairmen will notify
the division committee when the case
demands it. So if the case should be
called to the attention of some Of the
higher officers before it can be ad-
Indicated, the central committee will
be notified
This move on the part of the Den
yer G. Rio Grande is the first of the
kind to be tried in this part Of the
country and the officials of the road
have been greatly pleased with the en-
thusiasm that has been shown through
the company's works in regard to it.
Every employe of the company is
fully qualified to report anything that
may come to his attention that should
be fixed to provide the proper safe-
ty for all, and all employees will be
urged to do so.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
VIRGINIA COAL MINE EN-
PLOSIONS KILLS EIGHT.
Western Press.

Western Press.
MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, July H.
Eight miners were killcl by a gag ex
Ilosion in the Panama mine of che
Eel Franklin Coal company here to-
dag a rescue party penetrated the
wc,llngs and returned with v lillian
Hupp and Joe Minaiin. The miners
who were so badly burned carnot
survive. Another rescue party was
sent into the mine later in the hope
that more we're alive.
The Panama shaft has been closed
for several weeks. The gas was so
strong at distance of three miles that
rescuers We're driven back until such
time as sufficient air could be forced
into the shaft to permit of further
exploration.
The Pittsburgh station of the bu-
reau of mines was notified by tcle-
phone and Chief j. w. Poull ordered
n rescue car from Pitcairn, Pa, to
proceed to Moundsville.