davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-02-08

Hon. W. II. TAYLOR was a passen-
ger Monday morning, bound for En-
campment.
Cecil A. Ryan, who bad been In
Rawlins on a business trip, returned
home Yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Pennock and Miss
Margaret Sullivan were in Saturday
afternoon from Lake creek.
George Sullivan from Cow creek
and Taylor Peunock from Lake creek
we're in the city yesterday.
More snow Mouday-a'most rain,
it was so warm, altho the murcury
had dropped to 5 below Sunday
night.
J.. d. Paulson went to Rawlins Sun.
day to interview the county commis-
siouers returning yesterday after a
successful trip.
]. W. Heather purchased the And
reus property from j. A. ScboonJans
and is having it fitted up preparatory
to moving into it.
W. r. Hugus and Walter Simonis
were in from Pass creek Monday aud
say that they are very nicely fixed in
their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Norman aud
little son came down from upper
South Fork Saturday morning for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Pullum.
Miss Lesta E. Andrews left y%ester-
day morning for Los Angeles, where
expects to resume her duties as teach
er and live with her sisters who re-
side there.
j. W. Alden came up from Fit. Col
Inns Saturday aud is visiting around
among friends, especially at the New
man residence out on his ranch on
South Fork.
E S. Walck and daughter, Miss
Alma, came down from the ranch
Sunday in order that she might as
sumo here work as a teacher in the
public schools at this place.
Mrs. T. NJ. Dukes who has been so
seriously ill for the past month or two
was able to get up and dress herself
Monday morning, which will be
pleasing to her many friends.
w. P. Hays has purchased the c.
W Baldridge residence on Main st.
This is a nice two stoiy dwelling and
in a good part of town and Mr.. Hays
is to be congratulated on his pur-
chase.
Capt, L. G. came up from Cheye-
enne last week. While here he at
tended the meeting of the %stockhold-
ers of the Carbon County Fair Asso-
, citation and they elected him on the
board of directors.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. &. Burnett left
yesterday morning for their old home
in North Baltimore, o., where they
will visit and settle up their business
affairs preparatory to moving perman-
emily to this country.
Hunter, Casteel & Hunter shipped
four cars of fat beef from Canyon
Sunday morning. Two of the cars
went to the Denver market and two
to the Omaha market. William Fost-
er accompanied the shipment.
The Sun neglected to mention the
fact that Mr.. aud Mrs. j. F.. Craw-
for entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Pearson and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. HAYS and little people at
a dinner a week ago Sunday.
Fred Clark went up to the Davis
d Carroll ranch Tuesday on a rabbit
hunt so the boys say. AS be took his
kodak along we rather think there
will he some moving" pictures of
jack rabbits for exhibition soon.
Robert Corpening came down from
the Stewart tie camp near Tenmile
Monday to look after his horses and
cattle here, He saws they are doing
well In the tie camp this winter. The
snow is now crusted solidly so the
can go on it anywhere.
, 1912-02-08
Saratoga Chips

Fine Sleighing.
Begins to look like spring,
VIM. Miser was in town Monday.
w. E. Tilton was down yesterday
between trains.
Mrs. Chas A. Kennaday was shop
plug here Saturday.
Geo. w. Sisson went to Rawlins
yesterday morning.
, 1912-02-08

81 tons of hay, togethrr with pas.
ture, Tor sale. Apply this Office. If.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
STEAMER DIFFICULTY
FOR THE HlL0 TRIP

Messrs. Gartley and Swift, repre-
senting the Chamber of Commerce
and the Merchants Association re-
spectiVely on the Hilo conference
matter, waited on President James a.
Kennedy of the Inter-Island Com
pany this morning to negotiate for
transportation. Not much progress
was made, as the committee was not
prepared to give definite information
regarding the number likely to go to
the conference.
Another difficulty is the desire to
procure a special steamer for the ex-
cursion, because some of the Homo
lulu people do not want to stay in
Hilo all the time between the arrival
and departure of the, Mouna Kea on
her regular trip, and the special
weekend excursion trip is too short
for the occasion.
It is impossible for the Hilo pas.
senger liner to work in a trip be-
tween the two trips just mentioned,
and the company he's not another
suitable steamer to spare for spe-
cial trip. There would be no diff
Guilty about accommodation for the
business mems excursion on the
Mamma Kea's regular trip, Mr.. Ken
nedy said to a Star Bulletin reporter
this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
.GAMESTERS ADD
TOCITY GOLFERS

The city and county officers have
been enriched to the tune Of several
hunlred dollars through the successful
efforts of Chief of Detectives McDuf-
f;e, and Sergeant Kellett who rasaed
q number of gambling games Sunday
evening and landed the participants
before Police Judge sMonsarrat.
A batch of ten Japanese charged
with gambling entered plea of guilty
and paid over fines ranging five to ten
dollars One alleged participant at
the game was sent to the hospital ow-
ing to the desire upon his part to leave
the premises without first having re-
eeiVed a personal introduction to the
whiting police. In leaping from an
upper window the Japanese sprained
an ankle. The fact that the broad
back of Kellett broke thu fail of the
Japanese saved that individual from
what might have been few more
serious injury. = 3:
Ten Filipinos were also brought In
by the detective department it being
claimed that they were playing game
where money was won and lost With
one exception the little Brown broth
ers from the Philippines drew five
Collar fine, with court trimmings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
THE FOCUS OF CuKRERCE

r. In an unusually interesting and well-consid-
cred article on Pacific commerce and its future
with relation to Hawaii written for the Hawaii
edition Of the San Francisco Call and repro
duced In the Star Bulletin last Saturday, Mr.. E.
Il Paxton points out Honolulu as the logical
focus for the ocean trade between the Panama
canal and the Orient. On this subject there has
been much dispute, and Mr.. Paxton's conclu-
sions, backed by unimpeachable figures, are of
direct interest to the people of this territory.
After quoting figures upon comparative dis
tances between Pacific ports, he says that "the
logical and.commercial route will be via Pacific
Coast ports and the Hawaiian Islands :.
No other point in mid-Pacific can begin to af-
ford the facilities which will be afforded at Ho-
nolulu and other island ports for docking steam
ers and replenishing fuel and other supplies. =
In the article as published, an error was made
by the omission of line of type which should
be lectified, as ii apparently makes Mr.. Paxton
say just the opposite of what he did say. A pub
lished paragraph says in part: "The conclusion
is therefore inevitable that Hawaii must be the
rendezvous for tramp steamers and sailing yes
sells carrying full cargoes which would probably
take the shortest possible route to destination"
whereas, as originally written by Mr. Paxton, his
statement was that Hawaii must be the rendez-
votls for trans-Pacific commerce ercept for
tramp steamers aud sailing Uessels carrying faH
cdrgocs, etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
THE PROGRESS OF THE HEARING

Secretary Fishers investigation has not yet
reached a point where comment upon its ulti-
mate results can be made with any breadth of
Justice. 1t may be said, however, that the pres
tntation of the delegates lease" by Attorney C.
w. Ashford this morning did not show that ku-
hio, If his spokesman fairly represents him, has
any definite detailed, authoritative remedies for
the evils he is freely charging. Again and again
Dir. Ashford professed himself unable to find
cures for the ills of Hawaii upon which he elab-
GRATED, and there was certainly much vagueness
IN his suggestions as to changes in the land laws
Mr. Ashford was not physically fit today, and
something of his lack of clear-cut reioinder to
Mr.. Fishers questions was undoubtedly due TO
this.
At the outset Mr.. Fisher is confronted with
fundamental differences of opinion among wit
nesses as to the wisdom of cutting up large hold
ings into small holdings, and he will probably
find these differences OF opinion quite general
The striking thing of this mornings hearing
was the secretary definite statement that he be-
lieves in cooperation with the governor in politi-
cal appointments directly affecting Hawaii, and
that he shall certainly give such recognition to
the chief executive of this territory, and the fur
tlier definite statement that so far as he aware
there is not now, nor has there been, any lack of
support in Washington for this administration
The secretary is evidently good friend for la.
Wsiii to have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

CHAS. HOPKINS find that ball
iffing during this sort of weather is
rather hard on the linen collars, don't
you know,
GEORGE P. COOKE, manager
American Sugar Co.'S ranch High
winds with much dust have been pre-
vailing on Molokai. When ! left there
on Friday the indications were good
for rain. Our stock has not suffered
from lack of water.
E. B. BLANCHARD was asked
the other day why it was that al
ways went after the Orientals more
than / do after the other merchants
during an investigation in regard to
the pure food laws. The reason for
this is that the other merchants CON-
ply at once with the law. while the
Orientals do not. They have to be
warned time and again before they
finally do comply with it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
DR.. ELl0Ts CONCLUSIONS

Since Dr. Eliot's return to the mainland, his
conclusions as to the prospects for worid.peace
have aroused wide comment as his ideas received
publicity Perhaps the most widely quoted
statement he has made is the following, which,
it will be noticed is along exactly the line of his
interview in this paper when he passed through
Honolulu:
II would not he willing to come out and state
broadly that the nations are taking seriously the
idea of universal peace There is a strong senti-
ment for it everywhere, Of course, but such a
sentiment is as old as the hills, and has been
found more or less in all times and climes. .
Men individually all over the world do less fight
ING today than at any other time in the history
of the world, and they have greater and more
abiding respect for the institutions of peace, the
courts and legislative bodies than they ever had,
This is perhaps largely because of natural
growth toward a better civilization and higher
1hr;stianity. and not so much due TO any special
peace propaganda. Some of the leaders IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

First Of Fourth.
County and district conventional.
NJ. Faria, s. C. Hardesty, S. Kauai. j.
A. Keia, Charles Kahulu, D. K. Mar,
tin, s. Meheula, /. Mammalian, J. S.
Osmer and r. B. Reedy.
Third of Fourth.
Julius Asch, Joseph LEhtfoot, Archie
S. Robertson, Charles H. Rose, Abra-
ham Kawaihoa and David Hao.
Fourth of Fourth.
County-Dr. John Cowes, W. Kane
kona, A. E. Carter, P. n. :Nuoli, J.
Markham, Chas. Girdler, D. Kama
lulu.
Eighth of Fourth.
+ DR.. R. E. NJ. Birch. R. w. Gray.
w. r. Chiffon, j.. r. Amorin, J. s.
Nobriga, John |Naseimento, Leonard
Mitchell, d. K. Kaanohi, Antoine Fa-
ria, John Hills, A. Jungclaus, H. Mar.
tinez, Jack McFadden, VIM. Sampson,
Abel Kia, J. X. Lewai.
Ninth of Fourth.
County-Wm. H. Mcclellan, David
Kamauoha, Abraham Opunui, Charles
Barron, w. S. Eddings, Martin Christ
ensen, Joel Phillips, Sam Liftee, Jr..
John Huihui, Edward B. Friel, G. K.
MacfarIane, Harry A. Jden, Akoni
Ahai, A, V. Gear, Stephen Gumpher,
J. j.. Smiddy, Ava Wilson, Adam
Ahai
Ninth Of Fifth.
County,. X. Mokumaia, A. K.
Williams, Mahina Sniffen, William
Kau, M D. Abreu, Alex Trip, Geo.
K Kahananui, Robert, Ahuna, A. G..
Comes, Charles Kaulukukui, Obeda
Kikala, William Ayau, James Pakeie,
Moses kawaiapo, David Kupihea,
Hugo Kanae, ]. ]. Fern. Joseph Ka-
lana, William Kaai, John G. Lewis,
d. Kahaleaahu, Thomas Aukai, ]. X.
Kauai, Manuel Olsen.
Tenth of Fifth. ......
William Alderman, K. f.
Chong, John Cluney, Husto De la
Cruz, Manuel. Espmda, E. J. Gay, NJ.
j. Consalves, VIM. E. Miles, Manuel
Moses, Ohulenui, NJ G. Pacheco, VIM.
B. Rice, John r. Silvia, Manuel
Smith. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
EDITOR

various countries are sincerely devoted to the
splendid principle of arbitration, and are OPP
posed to war on various unselfish grounds, MT
fear that the time is not yet here when the
truly strong men-the men who are in power or
who may be in power tomorrow-are unequivo-
eally on the side of reason and humanity as OPP
posed to the sword and savagery"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
PERSONALITIES

MRS. HARRY. KLUGEL of Hilo is
stopping at the Moana Hotel. She
comes to place her son in Punahou
College.
ELMER L. SCHWARZBERG, mama
ger of the real estate department Of
James F. Morgan Co., Ltd, is forty
years old today. He has been in Ha-
wall about thirteen years and holds an
established place among Honolulu's
businessmen. >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
JARRETT Wins CONTROL OF !
CONVENTION At PRIMARIES

Sheriff Jarrett and his cohorts made practically clean the
believed
will control the county convention result In order sodify the
machine
with the Jarrett in the majority and in the few where there was
first of
delegation of be AntiJaret.
in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
w. H. STONE, SR., DIES
AT HIS NUUANU HOME

w. H. Stone, Sr., died at his Nuu-
anu residence at half-past 8 o'clock
last evening. Mr.. Stone was IS years
old and was we'll known in Honolulu.
He leaves widow, five sons and two
daughters, William, Hawley, Frank,
Samuel and David Stone and Joseph
inc and Sarah Stone. The funeral will
take place from the Nuuanu street
residence tomorrow forenoon at 10
O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

The Zimmerman and his family had
fierce fight with a mad bulldog at
Racine, Wis, while automobile riding.
The dog was in the machine with the
party and suddenly went mad and at
tackled the occupants. 1t was finally
killed. -.--.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

DceProotcd customs, though rroHg, are. not
easily altered; Gut it is the duty of all to he firm
~ that rhich they certainly knor is right for
Hcm.--John Woolman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

The Valley school, corner of Nu1-
anu and Kuakini, will open on Mon.
day. September 9. Owing to lack Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

And it was Wyoming that supplied the real
sensation of the local Republican primaries last
Saturday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

room, applications for admIttance
should be made today between 10 and
Y or 2 and O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

Kaimuki ought to advertise its boxing con
tests in advance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

The Oahu Democrats still have the Jarrett
habit. M 49,. - 4 ..., tas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
LOST.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
MODESTO.

Mrs. w. L. Howell, modiste, 1888 PEN
sacola ST.; Tel. 1916. Dressmaking
of every description. k-5331-3m
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-06-26
Bad Fracas Among Farmers

The Richland Rustic tells of bad
affair that took place at the Mill Creek
cheese factory. Elihu Ewers, wealthy
farmer stabbed Lon Ewing, another
prosperous farmer neighbor, and Ewers
was in turn struck with a club by Will
liam McAfee. another neighbor, and
was so hurt that race against death
Is on in an endeavor to get him to
Madison in hospital where he may be
operated upon to relieve him from a
crushed skull As to how the trouble
originated evidence will have to be
developed later, saye .han the parties
involved, nave oeen in trouble for some
time over cheese factory business. All
parties involved are well TO do and
highly respected in their community and
it is calamity upon their families.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-06-26
AUTO ACCIDENT is FATAL
ALA CROSSE WOMAN KILLED
NEAR SToDDARD, SUNDAY
Car Thrown From the Grade-Other
Riders Have Narrow Escape
Bert Gardner Driver

The La Crosse Tribune of Monday
gives the particulars of an awful ac-
cident which occurred on Sunday last
in the northwest section of our county.
The account runs:
After going over ten foot enbank-
ment and being buried beneath an
overturned automobile without receiv-
ins Injuries, Mrs. Joseph Schneeberger
OF La Crosse, met death in attempting
10 crawl from beneath the car, near
Stoddard yesterday afternoon.
Hurting through the air. the car landed
in such position that air wss entirely
CIT off from the occupants of the ton
neau but the driver managed to crawl
from beneath. As he attempted 10
raise the car 70 permit the women to
breathe, Mrs. Schneeberger made an
effort to extricate herself, by crawling
from beneath the car. Scarcely had
she thrust her head into the open when
the car settled, the side falling scross
her back and pinning her to the ground.
With hundreds of pounds of weight
thrown upon her neck, she was unable
TO move. She died before the car could
be raised.
Bert Gardner. Chaseburg, driver of
the car, Immediately summoned help.
The car was removed and .he body
taken to the office of Or. Tillman at
Stoddard, where she was prcnc lnced
dead.
OTHERS ESCAPE INJURY
The other occupants of the car, with
the exception of the driver, who was
slightly bruised, escaped injury. The
occupants were: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Gardner, Chaseburg; Mr.. and Mrs, ].
Bouffleur and three children, La Crosse;
and Mrs. Joseph Schneeberger of La
Crossee.
The accident was caused by the skid
ding of the machine while descending a
steep and narrow bill mile and half
south of Stoddard. As the car neared
the bottom, one of the rear wheels went
over the embankment, the car gave a
lurch ard an instant later was hurled
to the bottom with the frightened wo-
men and children clinging to the sides.
The car turned completely over.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Schneeberger and Mr..
and Mrs. Bouffleur and children went
to Chaseburg early yesterday to spend
the day with MIR. and Mrs. Bert Gard
ner. In the afternoon, Mr.. Gardner
took the ladies' out for a ride in a newly
purchased automobile. They were re-
turning to Chaseburg late in the aster-
noon when the accident occurred.
Mrs. Schneeberger is survived by her
husband and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Bernd of this city. The fun
eral services will be held at the home
Wednesday afternoon,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-06-26
F. NJ. Towner has returned from


#. NJ. Towner has returned from
Madison.
Give attention to Mrs. Bigley's
auction sale of millinery.
That greatest of moving pictures
THE Coming Of Columbus" at the
Opera Electric Saturday night.
Vale laces worth 20 cents a yard at
2, 4, and 10 cents, at Rogers store;
sensation of the day.
See Columbus, Saturday night, at
the Opera Electric. The finest thing
on the road. Admission 10 and Is cents.
Farmers, if you want a good in
vestment at a reasonable price buy
either tile or stase silor of J. w. Thay-
er.
It. o. Mork and Superintendent
Gardner attended state convention Of
Beaver order at Chippewa Falls, the
former as delegate and latter as official
of the organization.
Mrs. Ida Cory was Frustrated fol-
lowing the funeral of her son last
Thursday. She started home this morn
ing on couch accompanied by Mrs.
Stanley Cory and Mrs Ed'w Lind
General and Mrs. Earl NJ. Rogers
are among their friends and neighbors
after seven months sojourn in foreign
lands. The general arrived last even
ing, his wife stopping briefly at some
other point in the state. They had a
most delightful season of travel and
Sightseeing, not equalled by any of
their numerous trips abroad.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-06-26
WILL PRESS THEIR CLAIMS
Vernon County Suffragists Organize
for Their Campaign


Miss Alice Curtis, an organizer for
the political Equality League of state,
was in the city for couple of days last
week, meeting a number of women in
terested in the campaign for universal
suffrage to be voted on at the Novem-
Der election , Wisconsin. The county
w. G. 7. convention brought a
number of women from different parts
of the county and It was thought prop
er to organize county league, and
such action was taken, differed as fol-
lows:
Chairnan-Miss Kathrine Goodell.
Secretary-Miss Tilda Omundson.
Treasurer-Mrs. p II. Oftedahl.
Organization Committee-Mrs. l.. r. Gott Mrs
b. F. Lauder Mrs. A. E. Smith.
Lecture and Literature Committee-Mrs. J. W.
Thayer. Miss Vera Cass.
Finance Committee-Mrs. A. f. HartwelI
Press Commttee-Mss Ethel Nuzur
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-06-26
County w. C. r. U. Convention

Annual convention of the unions of
Vernon county as held last Thursday
and Friday, at the NJ e. church in this
city. Mrs. M. A. B. Smith of Madison
was, the visiting speaker Of the couven-
ton, and was greatly enjoyed by all
who heard her Interesting papers
were read by Mrs Stearns aud Miss
Omundson, followed by profitable dis
cussions The convention was sue
cess in every way. The officers for the
coming year are as follows: ti}
President-Mrs J. w. Thayer. viroqua.
Vice President Mrs. NJ. J. Sallander. Retreat
Recording Seeretary--Mrs. A. e. HartweIl.
Corresponding Seeretary--Mrs. p H. Oftcdahl
Treasurer-Mrs. J. H. McLees. E
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-06-26
FOR HIGHER WORK
Vernon Contributes Well of Normal
Graduates

The annual commencement of the La
Crosse state normal school was held
last week -itn the largest clsss turned
out. Vernon county figures quite prom
inentiy in the list and is testimonial
to the educational up-lift of this section
and proof that we have been natural
feeder to the new state school. Follow
ing students we're graduated from our
county:
Harry Bender, Viola; Autie Curry,
Valley; Fay Dougherty. Viola; Dina
Froiland, Viroqua; T. Edgar Hender-
son, La Fargo; 0luf E. Johnson, West.
by; Ida Thompson. Viroqua; Emma
Loverud, Viroqua; Josie T. Peterson.
Viroqua; Nora RentE. Esofea; Phoebe
Gross, La Fargo; Sarah Mills, Jeffer-
son; Amy Davis, Retreat.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-06-26
Sale of Millinery

Atmy millinery store ON Main street,
Viroqua, will sell at public auction,
commencing at one o'clock, on SAT-
uRDAY, JUNE 10Th, my entire stock OF
millinery and fixtures. This sale Is to
be genuine closing out sale, as I am
going to leave the city. If you come
and bid, you are sure to secure splen
did bargains, as the actual cost of the
goods cuts no figure. My household
goods are already shipped and l am
starting into new enterprise. go ev-
erything must be sold now. If you
want hat or anything in the millinery
line, be sure and come.
MRS. j. f. BIGLEY.