davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
'K0NA NIGHTINGALES'
TO SING IN HONOLULU u

! The "kOna Nightingales. famous
for their sweet singing will give a
series Of concerts in Honolulu during
the music-l0ving people Of Honolulu
, an opportunity to hear the kOnaites
sing 4 number of the famous Hawai-
ian songs, composed by the old AIiis
~ Hawaii nei.
The niGhtinrales' are mono other
than the Kona glee club. {. F. King,
Supervising principal Of the Kona
schools, is til" director. and with him
-;tYr Matthew II. Kane. baritone LOt&
KaHwc and Thos. Haze. ba;s singers
:. TOOmey, tenor, J. kOOmoa. alto and
{; few other we'll known singers from
the talmy shores Of KOn2.
The singers. according to the pres
chr arrangement. will arrive here newt
Friday morning in the steamer HI
llICa And after having rehearSals
tIcr will give concerts in the K P
Hall, where. il is expected a large
audience will greet the kOna nightin-
gales.
One Of the songs. comn6 - NV
Kane. will Va sung again. This is a
new addition The singers agreed to
came here at the urgent solicitations
o their friends in the cosmopolitan
Il is believed also that they will
::i<0 ,iu', q few :"l"0tiOnS durin& ~"
e LIBERATION Of the tWentv-tifth auU'.
lCsarN Of n" kamph1meAa Schools,
hich viii be commentaries from to-
right Of lie 10Th. when the occasion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
ARMY OFFICERS SEE MANY REASONS
FOR Change IN THE MILITARY POLICY

Gus commercial advantage In time 0!
peace. Light thousand soldiers quar-
tered within twenty minutes trOlle;
ride Of the city. will moan d great in.
crease in general business. AMI keep
. iarge amount OF money III cOnSt ant
circulation.
IT is sac on the best authority
that the pans Of the defense board
contemplate the garrisoning OF Soho
field Barracks with only its present
force, consisting of one regiment OF
cavalry. two OF infantry and a bat
talon OF field artillery. The other
four regiments of infantry, included
in the plan OF general staff for Oahu 5
mobile army. will be stationed near
honolulu, in what are known as city
barracks" that is, three-s'Ory build
.of men without requiring much
ings which will house large number
acreage.
Two regiments will probably 90 TO
Fort ShaficT. and two to Fort Kane
hameha, which. under the original
plan, Was to be a twO-company coast
artillery post. There is plenty Of
laIG available on both sides of the
present Notifications there, and this
would be the logical place for a
strong garrison on account of its
nearness to Pearl Harbor. There is
plenty of room on the Shafter reser-
vation, although considerable clearing
and a little filling will have to be
Williams news., 1912-02-10
Candidate elected.
Nov a Newspaper Man

We want to congratulate our friend, Jim Vinson, who has been doing the writing on the Princeton Leader since Christmas, upon the splendid paper he is getting out. The Leader is showing much i'm provement both in it's local and advertising patronage, both of which aie very essential to the making of good country news paper -Cadiz Record.
 We especially appreciate these words of commp da'inn coming as tnet Ii :. r. m the s-dliur and pub fisher ot one of the most popular and successful country papers in the state Princeton (Ky ) Leader.
 MT. Vinson is well known in Williams, having been principal of the public schools here for some time, and his many friends are pleased to hear of his success in his new field of labor. "Jim" is a bright fellow and will succeed wherever he goes.
Williams news., 1912-02-10
GUN CLUB SHOOTS
 GETTING INTERESTING

February II the Williams Gun club will hold it's regular Sunday shoot. It is expected there will be much rivalry among the shooters at this event as the assistant secre- tary, MT. Lowe, announces that he will donate two prizes for the club members to compete for. He will keep secret what the prizes are, but be assures the members that they are well worth their best energies to win them. MT. Lowe also an- nounces there is to be a booby prize.
 Giving prizes at the shoots will be a feature at each regular meeting meeting. which surely will spur the members on to their best ef- forts and create no end of enthu- siasm.
 Last Sunday several of the mem- bers met at the grounds by ap- pointnent, the intention being to get together and finish the i'm provements to the grounds and trap. but the shooting impulse of the members was not to be denied. Two sqoads were made up and the members and friends partici- pated in a practice shoot. The surprise of the day was the mos. excellent shooting by MT. Wade. who, previous to this shooting, had never shot at blue rocks. He missed only two out of twenty-five shot at
Williams news., 1912-02-10
SCORE
vas then appointed, as follows:

was then appointed, as follows:
 c. E Boyce. J. s. Amundsen. P. A. Melick, F. O. Poison, w. c. Rit- tenhouse, J. s. Button. Geo. w. Mathews, John Hill. Andrew Smith. Wm. Mccoy, L s. Williams.
 Thursday evening meeting ot the county division executive com mittee was held, and finance com- mittee elected from among it's mem- bers, as follows: c. E: Boyoe. treas urer; John Hill, F. O. Poison. J. s. Button and G. w. Mathews.
 This committee. through it's treas urer, will handle all money that is to be used in carrying out the county division campaign.
 No other business of importance was transacted, ss they were prin- cipally concerned over Chances.
 Subscribe for THE NEWS.
Williams news., 1912-02-10
COUNTY DIVISION
 MASS MEETING

The mass meeting held at the city hall last Monday evening was one of the most successful and en- thusiastic ever held in Williams. the attendance being very large.
 L s. Williams was chosen chair. man of the meeting and Jerrie w. Lee secretary.
 A motion was passed that the reading of the proposed bill which is to be presented to the legislature be disposed of in order to give the committee more time in which to prepare.
 The proposed boundary lines were read and approved by those present.
 The following resolution was passed:
 Be it Resolved by the citizens and taxpayers of the town of Will jams, in mass meeting assembled, that the chairman of this mass meeting appoint standing com mittee of the citizens and tsxpay- CTS of the western end of Coconino county, to consist of not less than forty members. which committee shall be known and designated as the County Division Campaign Committee," and whose general powers shall be as follows: 1st. To select from the mem bers of the committee an executive committee of eleven GID members which executive committee shal immediately appoint finance committee consisting of five (5) members, and which finance com mittee shall appoint treasurer.
 2d. To solicit funds for the pur pose of bearing the expense of SC curing county division l Sd. To have general supervis ion of the management of th' county division campaign througt Iits executive committee. and to se cure data and statistics for tn, Isame.
 ! 4th. Through the said financ' committee the executive committe ! shall have charge and general su lpervision of the finances of th county division campaign. | 5th. To present the merits o Icounty division to the best advan tage possible to the legislature. sool to be in session, and employ per sons for that purpose, in it's discre
 ton.
 l 9th. Such additional power a
 will be proper and consistent fo
 the conduct and management o
 the business for which it is ap
 pointed.
 | A committee was appointed t
 confer with Flagstaff and Winslow . Committee: J. s. Amundsen. c
 E. Boyce, L. s. Williams, o. H
 Preysz.
 .l An executive committee of l
Williams news., 1912-02-10
UEO. U. 1OUNO,
 Secretary of Arizona.

Prof. T. H. Cureton made two trips to the county seat this week, to appear before the board of super visors in the interest of the build ing of the new school house.
 Dr. A. G. Rounseville and wife and Mrs. Geo. A. Rounseville, who have been making an extended visit with relatives in Indianapolis, Ind, are expected home tomorrow.
 Read THE WILLIAMS NEWS.
Williams news., 1912-02-10

R. A. Boiling has large force of men at work getting things in shape to rush the work on his new opera house and business block. A large storehouse has been com pleted and good progress made in excavating for the foundation.
Williams news., 1912-02-10

About five feet of the beautiful snow would be greatly appreciated by the stockmen in this section. Very little snow has fallen in the mountains and it is feared water will be scarce during the early sum- mer months.
Williams news., 1912-02-10
A PROCLAMATION
 BY THE GOVERNOR

Know All Men by These Presents:
 That, Whereas, under and by virtue of the provisions of the Joint Resolution of Congress, approved August 21, 1911, there was requir- ed to be submitted to the electors of Arizona at the State election provided for in Election Ordinance No. 2, adopted by the constitu tional convention of Arizona, as condition precedent to the admis sion of the State, the following amendment to said constitution:
 "Section one of Article VIII of the constitution of ths State of Arizona, adopted by the electors of said State at an election held on the ninth day of February, anno Domini nineteen hundred and eleven, be, and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows:
 "'Article VIII-Removal From Office.
 "'1. Recall of Public Officers.
 "'Section 1. Every public off cer in the State of Arizona, except members of the judiciary, holding an elective office, either by election or appointment, is subject to recall from such office by the qualified electors of the electoral district from which candidates are elected to such office. Such electoral dis trict may include the whole state. Such number of said electors as shall equal twenty five per centum of the number of votes cast at the last preceding general election for all of the candidates for the office held by such officer may by peti- ton which shall be known as re- call petition, demand his recall.'' '' AND, WHEREAS, It appears that the provisions of said Joint Resolution in all particulars have been complied with, and that said amendment was duly submitted to the electors of Arizona at the first State election, held on the 18th day of December, 1911, as provided by the Act of Congress, approved June 20. 1910, said Joint Resolution ap proved August 21, 1911. and said Ordinance No. 2, adopted by tht constitutional convention of Ari zona; and
 l WHEREAS It now appears from returns of said elections, al canvassed and certified by the Can wasting Board as provided for ir said Act of June 20. 1910, and saio Joint Resolution of August 21 1911, that there were of the lega votes cast at said election 14,96; cast in favor of said amendment and 1880 votes cast against saie amendment. and that, therefore. {
 majority of the legal votes cast a said election upon said amendmen
 were in favor thereof
 | NOW, THEREFORE, under ant
 by virtue of the provisions of sait
 Joint Resolution of August 21, 1911
 do hereby proclaim and declar
 said amendment to said Section | of Article VIII of the constitution
 of Arizona 10 be duly adopted ant
 ratified and has become aud is
 part of said constitution.
 ] IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
 have hereunto set my hand ant caused the Great Seal of the Terri tory Of Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at the City of Phoenix, tn
 Capital, this third day of Febru ary, nineteen hundred and twelve (Seal) RICHARD E. SLOAN,
 By the Governor:
 GEO. U. YOUNG, Secretary of Arizona.
Williams news., 1912-02-10
NEWSY NOTES FROM
 THE COUNTY SEAT

service, and timber estimator for the government at Greenlaw'sI mill, was called to Illinois last Sun day by the sudden illness of his mother.
 MT. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock re- turned Monday from several days stay in Phoenix.
 N. J. By, who owns large sheep interests in this and Navajo counties was up from Winslow the first of the week.
 The Will Marian pharmacy was opened to the public Monday and Flagstaff now has two drug stores. George Hance, brother of Capt. John Hance, of Grand Canyon fame. stopped of here the first of the week to visit his brother James and old time friends. MT. Hance resides on the Verde and was re turning from his old home in the east, his first visit there in over forty years.
 The Commercial cafe, after hay ing been temporarily closed for a few weeks, was reopened Wednes day.
 There is talk of another opera house being built in Flagstaff.
 Capt. Wm. A. Campbell of Co. I, N. G. A., paid Phoenix busi- ness visit this week.
 We are informed that Judge E. M. Doe will soon open law offices in the Rabbit block.
 Flagstaff now has three dentists, all of whom seem to be doing a good business.
 o. s. Emblem, one of the swiftest auto drivers in these parts, took a carload of passengers Monday to the site of the Little Colorado river bridge. He left here at 10 a. m.. returning at 8 p. m, which was quick trip, considering that he had three punctures while enroute besides other trouble.
 Hugh Campbell is up from Phoe nix this week.
 The letting of the contract for a new dining hall and kitchen at the normal school did not materialize last Monday as advertised; that is, there were plenty of bids, but all were too high or so considered by the normal board.
 MT. and Mrs. Percival Lowell art making arrangements to return ts Boston to spend the remainder O the winter. Mir. Lowell is owner of the famous observatory of hii his name at this place and during his stay here made many lmpor tant discoveries on the planet Mars
 The baseball fans are "warmint up" and meeting is to be called soon to see what can be done in th, way of good team for Flag thi season.
 Edgar Hash. manager of Rabbit Bros.' dry goods department, re turned Monday from New Yorl City, where he had been to pur chase goods for his firm.
 MT Hanna, travelling freieh agent for the Santa Fe. was her this week.
 w H Andersen he newly Ar pointed and newI elected count road superintendent, is hnn5e agail from an inspection of roads north west of here.
 Judge Doe returned from Pres colt the first of the week, where b was called on court business.
 About dozen new autos hay been ordered by parties here an several more are figuring" on get ting machines.
 R. A. Boiling has a large force q
Williams news., 1912-02-10

Think it over, and we will give you some interesting comparison later on.
Williams news., 1912-02-10

Did you ever stop to think what it costs to administer the great county of Coconi11o on account of it's vast size-a county larger in territorial area than many of the eastern states and what could be saved of that cost should the coun- ty be divided?
Williams news., 1912-02-10

Population 1900 Elevation 6,75o The fastest growing town in North ern Arizona. A climate unsurpassed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20
How the Campaign Progresses
Progressive Democratic Republican
H|LLES TURNS ON
BULL MOOSERS
Declares T. RS Organization
lis on the Rocks"-Says
Colonel Is Insincere.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-In a state
ment made public today Chairman
Hilles. of the Republican National
Committee, makes further declara-
tons of confidence in the uccess of
President Taft at the November
elections.
1t is to the progressive movement
that Mr.. Hilles now turns, and he
declares that the Bull Moose" party
is "on the rocks" It's leader. ac-
cording to Mr.. Hilles, is hollow and
i~nsincere," and many who started
to follow him are beginning to see
that.
Particularly is Colonel R~oosevelt's
~insincerity apparent. according TO
Mr.. Hilles, in his attitude on the
woman suffrage question, which, he
declares, the colonel is ~espousing, not
because he believes In it, but merely
as a matter Of political expediency.
Colonel Roosevelt's close associa-
ton with George w. Perkins and the
latter's financial assistance to the
Bull Moose movement, Mr.. Hilles
says, is closely related to President
Rosevelt's ordering of the attorney
general to stop prosecution of the
Harvester trust, of which Mr.. Per-
kins was organizer and head. Neither
will the exposure of Standard OIL con-
tributions to the Roosevelt campaign
fund i'm 1904 help the colonel any, Mr..
HilleS asserts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20
FOR MERGER

TRENTON, Sept. 20.-At a mass
convention of the Progressive party
of Mercer county here a complete
county ticket, including three can
didates for the Assembly, n for
county clerk and five for the Board
of Freeholders, was selected. The
nominees follow:
For ACKNOWLEDGMENT Cotton and
Charles B. Upjohn. of Trenton, and
o. T. Fenton, of Hightstown.
For County Clerk-Everett w.
Townsend, of Trenton.
For Chosen Freeholders-William
Kleinkauf and Daniel Green, ST., oil
Trenton, for three years; George
Guthrie, of Trenton, and John ID.
Cranston. of Lawrenceville. for two
years, and William l.. Holman, OF
Princeton, for one year.
Former State Senator Everett Col
by was the orator, and was hailed as
the Progressive candidate for United
States Senator. There we're more
than a dozen women in the crowd,
and they took as much interest IN
the proceedings as did the men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20
ATTACK
ANSWERED BY 7. R.
Says He Believes in Recall oil
Presidents-Needs Peo-
pies Aid.

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 20.-Colonel
Roosevelt, in making reply to speeches
made by william Jennings Bryan,
who is preceding him on his speaking
tour declared that he favors the re-
call of Presidents.
One of the questions asked by
Colonel Bryan in a speech at Pueblo
was this:
How many terms may a President
server"
In disposing of 1t Roosevelt brought
in his advocacy of the Presidential
recall.
"As far as | am concerned I should
be glad to have the recall for the
President. 1t is not in the Progress
sive platform and this is merely an
expression of my personal feeling.
My w experience was hat l could
do nothing as President except when
the people were heartily with me.
The minute | ceased to have them
with me, whether 1t was my fault
or theirs, l ceased to have power.
Under such conditions / would pre-
fer to leave the Presidency, unless
In fair, open fighting on the stump
! could bring the people around to
my way of thinking. Such a course
/ think would be to my advantage
and to theirs"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20
NEW JERSEY
HAS NO GOVERNOR
Trenton Newspaper Wonders
What Would Happen in
Direful Emergency.

TRENTON, Sept. 2o.-The State
Gazette today prints the following:
IF something were to happen re-
quiring the signature of the governor
of New Jersey, or should a riot break
out necessitating the movement of
troops at once, no one could act until
President of the Senate Prince was
notified after being found.
And this situation is liable to be-
come. acute. because Governor Wilson
has not even notified Prince of his
going out of the State, He never does
notify Prince, simply goes out of the
State and let's Prince find 1t out and
come down to Trenton and be sworn
in.
Ever since Wilson went into Office
he has gone out of the State without
telling Prince. Prince finds 1t out in
the newspapers or some obliging re-
porter let's him know, and then he
comes right down and gets on the
Job. He does the work, collects the
paw of the governor and turns 1t owe
to him intact.
There has. been much criticism Of
Wilson going out of the State since
he was inducted into office, n he
still goes ahead on the old line. wen
this time he goes out of the State
and is way West, where his acts
could not be legal. and has not noti-
fed Prince that he should be sworn
to protect the interests of the people
who elected Wilson governor. New
Jersey does not have a governor"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20
SOME REAL POLICE REFORMS.

Mi AYOR GAYNOR makes out a good case for the police
v department. He points to many shining reforms. Club
bling and insulting of decent people by policemen have
been stopped. Responsible citizens and young boys and girls
accused of petty ofenses are no more thrown into cells, but are
paroled to appear when wanted. The rogues' gallery is now
confined to persons convicted of serious crimes, and persons,
even boys, merely accused and perhaps innocent, no longer
have a stigma placed upon them for life by having their portraits
exhibited along with notorious crooks. The socaled special
police, virtually private mercenaries and instruments of gross
oppression, have been done away with. The police cannot take
sides in labor disputes, as some of them used to do, receiving
as high as $1,000 in gifts from employers. The 1900 hotels
and saloons in the city have been relieved of the payment of
at least $~4O0OO0O a year protection money, and the police sim
ply report cases of Sunday selling to the district attorney. The
unconstitutional smashing into houses without warrants has
been stopped and another source of graft thus cut off. APP
pointments and promotions can no longer be bought and sold,
az they are made from the eligible list in numerical order. The
persecution of unfortunate women by the police has been
stopped. On the whole. the Mayor makes a showing of genuine
yef0rm in police administration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-20
Credit to whom Due.

tECuAt w
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Once more 1 must enter my protest
against the abuse heaped upon former
United States Senator James Smith, jr.
Having known Mr.. Smith for about
forty-fve years and followed his ca
reer and watched his rise in the
world, | am inclined to believe that
his most grievous fault is that he has
been successful in most of his under
takings and has shown that 1t is pos
sibfe for a man to rise from a COM
paratively humble sphere to n of
influence.
If some Of those people who are
always ready to hammer such men as
he former United States Senator
would only stop to think of how he
had to hustle in early life to fit him.
self for the strenuous business career
for which he was destined, they would
be more considerable, and, instead OF
knocking him, would give credit to
whom 1t Is due.
Let the people of Newark and near
by cities and towns get together and
show by their ballots at the primary
that, instead of being jealous of theii
fellow citizen, they are proud OF. him
and send him to the United States
Senate.
Hoping to hear the good news nex'
Tuesday night, l am,
AN OLD-TIMER.