davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07
WHAT PRICE
HOT TAMALES?

s. F. Bulletin; George Engle, the
local lightweight, in a letter to Tom
my Painter from Honolulu says that
he knocked out Soldier" Wilson at
that place in three rounds last Satur-
day. Engle is to box "Hot" Tamales,
the champion of Honolulu, the coming
Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

j. WoRMsER arrived in the Sonoma.
F. HALsTEAD returned in the steam
er Sonoma.
c. J. WALLER JR. is back having
arrived in the Sonoma.
W. c. BERGIN, wife and child, ar
rived back in the Sonoma.
B. r. HEAsTAND was among the ar
rivals in the steamer Sonoma.
o. J. WHITEHEAD is in town, ar
irving in the sonoma this morning.
A. E. TINKER, connected with the
cable station, arrived in the Sono-
ma.
PROFESSOR JAGeAR is Fastening to
Hawaii for the eruption of Mauna
Loa that the scientists have pre-
dicted as near at hand,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07
THE WEATHER,

Friday. June T, 1912
Temperature, a. H., s a. m; 70
a m. and morning minimum:
20. a, as, a. "a.
barometer reading. absolute hu'
nldity (grains per cuDic FOOT; rela.
i've humidity and dew point at
D. m.
3O.O2. CT, CO. 5.53l.
wInd velocity ano direction at o.
~: s a. M; 10 a m, and noon
3NE, 4NE, 12NE, 12NE.
Rainfall curing "a hours ending :
a. M trace.
Total vino movement during q
hours ending at noon, 100 miles.
WIN. Is. sTCCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07

A financial statement was present
ed to the caucus of supervisors last
night by the ways and means com
mittee, showing a total revenue from
all sources for the fiscal year begin
ming July 1, 1912, of $S61 ,9347G From
this the committee figured out the
board would have a working surplus,
outside fixed salaries and expenses,
for new work Of $144,244.07. AS the
rate of expenditure from all funds
under the appropriation bill of the
present half yearly term is $S15,S6O
a year, the surplus for the fiscal year
at the best would be only SAG,
When, however, it is considered that
the board has large deficiency for
the present term to face and will no
doubt increase the scale of expendi-
lures in the new appropriation bill,
the boasted surplus may be dismissed
to the realm of imagination.
Under the new system of fnan-
cling the counties, each fiscal years
revenues must be husbanded for that
years expenditures. Formerly the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07

c. J. HUTcHINs, accompanied by
Mrs. and Miss Hutchins, arrived in
the Sonoma after some years alb
sence from Honolulu.
EDWIN CHAMBERLAIN,
the noted singer, accompanied by
F. Biggerstaff, arrived in the Sono-
ma this morning. He will give a
concert during his stay in Homo
lulu.
HENRY BAKER, U. S. consul at Hob
art, describes Hawaii In a letter to
Promotion Secretary Wood as "a
charming oasis in an immense des
ert of ocean,"
PROF. M. M. SCOTT, principal of
Mckinley High School, has received
from the Emperor of Japan the
fourth order Of the Rising Sun. For
many years he has had the fifth
order the distinctions being con-
ferred in recognition Of his services
to education in Japan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07
MERCHANTS, EXCHANGE.

San Francisco-Arrived, June 6: S.
s. Mexican, from Salina Cruz.
Eureka-Sailed, June 6: Schr. S.
T. Alexander, for Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07
DICK SULLIVAN
WAS IN DENVER

The sporting editor Of the Star re-
ceived postal from Denver yester-
day written by Dick Sullivan.
Just a card TO say hello Lying
over here for a few hours on way
East" was the message.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07

clubhouse on Fort street, will be held
the annual election of officers of the
association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-07
WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE FIGURES A SURPLUS

auditor OF the Territory did the hus.
banding, paying out a monthly pro
rata without regard to taxpaying pc
riods and, to keep the Territory on
the safe side, reserving a margin of
the counties probable dues which
was paid over semi-annually in Janu-
airy and July. 1t is necessary for
the boards of supervisors now to do
practically the same thing There
fore, for the half-yearly term begin
ming July ! next the Honolulu board
should have only one-half of the years
total revenues, which is $435,967.3S
and deducting from this the six
months total of expenditure, at the
present rate, there is a surplus of
only s2S,O39.3S to cover any increase
and all extras. AS, besides. it was
estimated at the city hall some weeks
ago that warrants were then outstand-
ing for $4,000 in excess of the regu-
lar appropriations, it would seem
that the ways and means committee
has more figuring to do to show "a
grand surplus for new work"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
CRESTVTEW.
spseIaI % The Journal.

Crestview. Jan. 20.--crestview is
still growing and the people are
beautifying their homes and intend
planting shade trees.
Part of the good people Of Crest
view met at the graveyard last Wed
nesday afternoon to clean II of and
fix up same.
Rev. p. G. Woodrufrs regular ap-
pointmeiit at Crestview is the hrsi
Sunday in each month.
Mrs. Ida Cults, wife Of Mr.. William
Cults, Of this place. died at 7 O'Clock
Friday night. She has been sick for
two or three weeks. She leaves AT
infant about three weeks old. She
was buried at the Hinote graveyard
about is miles northeast Of Crestyiew
Mrs. Cults was the daughter OF Hon
Thomas Hinote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Adams. of De
Funiak Springs. spent the day b.
town recently. Mrs. Adams is a sis
ter of Mrs. Cults.
Rev. S. ". Locke's new residence Is
nearing completion and when com
pleted win be one Of the coolest resi-
dences in town.
Mr.. Lee Roberts purchased three
lots from P. G. woodruff last wee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21

and contemplates building residen re
soon. We are glad to welcome all
good people to ourAtpwn.
Mr. Charles Hodstin Is thinking of
becoming one OF the citizens Of Crest
view. He has purchased a business
lot and has his eye on one Of those
beautiful residence lots IN the North
Heights OF Erestview.
Hon. BENZ. Whidden, of Florala. was
on our streets today.
Rev. p g. Woodruff gave a talk at
the Congregafional church few
nights since, urging the people TO
beauty their homes, clean up the
town. plant shade trees and all pull
together for the upbuilding of Crest
view. He said we are going to have
quite a mill town before long. It is
one Of the healthiest places on the P.
& A. R. r.
William Davis contemplates build
Ing an eight-room house on his lots
III North Heights.
G, B. Ferdop and J. y. Bowers went
to Andalusia last night
Mr.. A. Hodge has purchased the
livery stable of White & Bowers.
T. Hon. J. F. Richbourg is attending
the Grand Lodge Of Masons in Jack
sonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
BLUFF SPRINGS.
speeIal 3 20 journal.

Bluff Springs, Jan. 2O.-Mrs. Jack
Fuller and children. Of F7omaton, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. n. E. Petty.
Misses Carol and Susie Mae Ray re-
turned to their home 1T Canoe Friday
after q most pleasant visit with Miss
Saliie and Mamie Conway.
Mr.. Raymond Vaughn ana Cary
Hall. OF Century. were pleasant callers
here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. McClaany and daughters,
Misses Elvie and Flora, are visiting
her daughter in Mobile this week.
Mrs. McIlie Bryant has returned
homo after visit with her sister in
Montgomery,
Miss Maggie ceiey, Of Bowmanviile.
was the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. r Coley, Sunday.
Mr. Bryant Harris, OF Moline, was
here one day last week on business.
Miss Ethel McCianny, OF Century.
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Waiter Gentry.
Mrs. Bessie Stanton and little son.
Earl. Of Pollard. are visiting her par
ents here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
HOW He STUDIED LAW

Resolving to study law and
become a lawyer but being
without funds with which to
go to college. he secured a
position as Office boy in the
Office of a prominent Pensa-
cola lawyer, where he swept
out the Office, busted off the
books, ran errands for several
years. In return for his SER
vices he was given the priyi-
lege of studying law from the
law books of his employer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
PINE FOREST.
speeIai q re seuraal

&RGSt4t
Pine Forest. Jan. 20.-Supt. N. B
Cook visited Miss Cowlings's schOo
last Thursday and found the schoo
In good condition. His visit was vers
welcome by our TEACHER, FOR she bal
been anxious for him to investigate
some false reports. He found taai
she was complying strictly with thu
rules and regulations.
Misses Gowifng and Diamond made
a flying trip to Pensacola shopninf
last Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Ycnlzer is yisitIns
Mrs. Moore in Pensacola.
AHr. ChipIey Diamond and His
Bess Cowling we're the honored guestI
Of Miss Mcneil Sunday.
While out driving Misses C0wIins
and Diamond happened to get scared
badly by the horse becoming fright,
ened. which ran into q stump, broks
the buggy. but neither was hurt.
Hiss Margaret Diamond was thu
guest of Miss Sadie Brewton Sun,
day. They visited Beliview.
The 3. z. p. u. Is progressing yer.
nicely. The following oflcers haV.
months: A. z. Taylor. president
Carl West. vice-p president: Miss. Ger,
trude Konler. secretary ard treasurer
Teachers. meeting win be held &
Mr.. ". A. Diamonds Friday night let
By fIrh Arthur Ransleys
Mf. and Mrs. Weatmark, Of Brent
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. a
Diamond Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21

ing them IN the most effective way By
any influence or set Of influences that
1t may encounter. however enticiug.
II heartily recommend that pro-
gressive citizens ia the several eoun
ties where no county fairs are now
held shall vigorously take the matter
in hand at once. organize associations
ano. IL possible, start the bali to roll
ing with a rousing fair this fall Also
that local sentiment, brains and dol
lars rally to the support Of fairs that
already exist. and shove them to sue
cess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
FAIR MANAGER
MAKING PLANS
FOR THE YEAR
PROPOSES TO GET INTO COM
muNlcATioN WITH COUNTY
FAIRS AND URGE THAT THEIR
EXHIBITS BE BROUGHT HERE
WANTS TO SEE A FAIR IN
EVERY COUNTY.

General Manager n. j. Lilar0s d
the Pensacola Interstate Fair, has al
readv begin to outline plans for the
work OF preparing for the fair Of 1872
Re discussed some OF these plans
with 3 representative Of The Journal
yesterday and, although Uncle Cy1 is
naturally an enthusiast, he Is un-
usually enthusiastic over the pros
poets Of having the biggest fair ever
held in Florida this fall. He is going
rieht 70 work On business principles
ard, as ne expressed It. Is deter
mined to make the fair last year look
Hks 3 side slcw. when compared to
the ls12 fair.
II order 20 secure e. accurate list
e neexibls o. the county fairs to be
held r. West Florida this year. Gem
efaf Manager Lallard win get into
communication either BY letter or by
sslsitfnz the different counties In the
fa3r district IN West E1erida ak an
early date.
rms purposes he has IN view In coli
IeeiIhs the data rssIatfng to county
fairs are:
70 know what counties win hold
fairs this year and invite them to
bring "a exhibit to the Interstate Fair
It Pensacola.
IS get IN touch With these assoc
Siations and offer them such advice
and other aid as be e n
To promote. by the exercise Of
nrkrv Induence that can be brought to
bear. the orgsnizatiNa Of fairs in
counties where none now exist.
The following suggestions are made
A to the correct teain. proper scope
and some o. me ueeaaA WorA tnAt
should be kept N nina IN eondueelns
8 fair:
The demonsrauons Ana tne accom-
panying lectures bnouia embrace
among other Things. me packih8 OF
fruit the use Of the PADDOCK test.
spraying operations, 1ncluding the
mixing Of sprays. as Wen as their
application sanitary nandiing Of
milk, iced selection. canning. preseFv-
ing and drying Of fruits. butter max
ing. testing agricultural machinery
and such other things as viii aid ~
aaectfng rur4I life.
fecting rural life.
49, Wants Fair ~ Every County,
9ntinuing. General Manager Lii
lard said
= hope to see the day when there
VII % = ufst-ctaee NyuuN LII y
every county IN West Florida. fair
conducted in accordance with the
plans Of redirection and enlargement
that the experience Of the country and
the thoughts and principles deduced
therefrom by expert opinion in the
United States are agreed are neces-
sary to obtain best results.
"A fair Of this kind would be a
most potent fundamentally for local
agricultural uplift. improving rural
conditions. concentrating and diffusing
valuable information, cultivating and
enlarging the social amenities that
make life Desirable, promoting useful
co-operatfon between farmers and be-
tween them and the business interests
OF towns. evolving and providing for
the conduct of beneficial public en-
terpriaes. and in thousand ways
s stimulating and giving direction to
right exertion for economic aggran-
dizement.
so powerful and necessary an
agency that may be laid hold of and
employed to individual and county ad-
vantage and the building OF tho
grander West Florida that all desire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21

All fixtures and show
cases at the Pensacola Fair
Gold VIM. Johnson & Son
Stores) will be sold cheap
during the coming week. APP
ply at the store. All stock
being sold regardless of cost.
We must get out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
Gods
Sarsaparilia

Cures all humoFs, cakarrh and
rheumatism. relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid fern or
ehocoiated tablets called @afamfahss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21

Mr.. Hoopah-You's de cnliest girl !
ever loved. Della
Miss Cole-You kin set heah an
say dat till you turns black In de
bace. but / amt gwinter biIieve you:
Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21

The A. Cigar is not flavor
ed; it is the natural tobacco.
Notice that pleasant aroma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-21
Young
MOfhers

No young woman, In the 10y Of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the phys
icai ordeal she Is to undergo. The
health Of both she and her coming
child depends largely npon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. Il works with aud for nature.
and By gradually expanding ali tis-
sues. muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts Ia good con.
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby too is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
junction. No better advice could be
given young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend It is q
medicine that has proven its value il
thousands Of
f asssa I ss ssis ! Mothers
drug stores. TS@~~1
Write for free EIICTM
book for expect - 49,
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions Of a helpful nature.
eRADFIELD 6EEUIATDR CO.. Aaaaas. &c.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-26

moned to Washington, to confer with
the special parcel post committee, the
postmasters of FIVE typical offices.
They are William H. Davis, Pittsburg,
Pa; Daniel T. Gerow, Jacksonville.
Fla; M. H. Joster, Wilmington, Del;
e. M. c.. Quimby, Suffolk, Va, and
Henry N. Bradley, Charlestown, w.
Va.
Confer With Postmasters.
The postmasters of the five largest
offices in the country have already
appeared before the committee, so
Pittsburg was represented as being a
large first class Office, though smaller
than any of the greater five, and as
being the center of a tremendous man
ufacturing area. The postmaster of
Pittsburg reported that the board of
trade of that city has a special parcel
post committee, working toward
bringing the consumer and producer
nearer to each other by the new sys-
TEN. He also said that many Of the
merchants are planning to have their
city deliveries made by parcel post.
Wilmington, Del, represented
large farming and manufacturing dis
trict, with its mail connections close
with Philadelphia, one Of the largest
offices. Jacksonville is the largest Of
fee in Florida, and the outlet for all
the mail of the state. 1t is peculiar
in having a special increase Of force
in winter, the tourist season, and the
postmaster said that it was expected
that travellers would use the parcel
post extensively in sending home five
and ten-pound packages Of fruit
Suffolk, Va, and Charlestown, w.
Va, are both very small second class
offices, one in the tide-water district,
with large truck interests; the other
far inland in an orchard country, with
diversified farm products. The post
masters of both offices reported great
interest in the parcel post, and said
that they had continual inquiries re-
garding it's scope.
From these postmasters the com
mittee was able to CLEAN a great
amount of valuable information.
which, added to that gained from the
recent hearings in Maryland, puts it
in a position to plan the details Of the
service to the greatest advantage of
the producing farmer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-26
sUsPENpERs.

Society has frowned on the oascu-
line suspenders. So the suspender
must go-has gone almost, cay those
who sell wearing apparel for men. It's
the age Of the belt. Manly shoulders
must be unhampered by straps; only
the patient diaphragm is to be subject
ed to harness. So passes another
useful device, sacrificed to fastidious-
ness. We used to eat mashed pota-
to with knife till someone with su-
percilious manners came along and
told US the fork was the proper uten-
sill for that important duty. Formerly
saucers, blew" it cold and then drank
1t from saucers, all unconscious of the
terrible improperly involved. Nor
was 1t formerly considered an indica-
ton OF boorish origin for one to sip
tea from a spoon. Oh, these changing
timesl Suspenders gone the way of
the bicycle and the crocheted necktie!
Is no one bold enough to do them rev.
erence? Fashion is a tyrant. 1t takes
no cognizance of mans various
shapes-his embonpoint, his fullness
or deficiency Of girth-it merely is
sues fiat and expects all to obey. The
time is opportune for a new declara-
tion OF independence. Let every man
who prefers suspenders to a belt buy
a pair forthwith and wear it in def
ance OF the world.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-26
NIAGARA MADE BY GLACIER
Columbia River Was Damned, and
Had Fall of Four Hundred Feet
Over Great Cliffs.

That one of the greatest natural
wonders in the world was lost with
the melting of the Okanogan glacier
in the State Of Washington, is the
opinion of government biologists, who
recently have studied portion of the
river bed of the Columbia river in
connection with the Grand coulee, the
great canyon that at one time was
the river bed.
When the Columbia river flower
through the Grand coulee it made Nj
agara insignificant by comparison.
This great river plunged from the up
per to the lower valley in a sheer
fall of 400 feet over great cliffs.
Moses lake is believed to have
been at one time part of an old chan
mel Of the Columbia river. During the
glacial period, recent, as time is meas
ured b ythe geologist, the valleys of
the Northern Cascades and Of the
O,-a-ogan highlands were filled with
enormous glaciers, the largest of
which reached the plains before they
were melted in the warmer air of
the lower country.
The greatest of these ice rivers of
eastern Washington flowed down the
Okanogon valley, which it filed to the
depth of hundreds Of feet.
On reaching the Columbia river val
ley this glacier expanded and seems
not only to have damned the Colum-
bia, but to have filled its great canyon
for cornp Distance
The southern limit of this great
Okanogan glacier is marked by a
terminal moraine many miles In
width. The moraine is formed of dirt
and rock material which was push
ed along or carried on its surface and
stranded where the ice melted, and it
includes many huge blocks Of basalt-
and other rocks.
No more impressive scene, the ge-
oIogists say, can be found in the Big
Bend country than is presented by
the great cliffs of black basalt below
Coulee City, over which the Columbia
once poured, but where now desert
shrubs are growing in the ancient
channel
When the glacier left the canyon of
the Columbia and retreated up the
Akanogan valley the river re-
sumed it's former channel.-Indianap
oils News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-26

Some people are determined not to
let Christopher Columbus rest in
peace. Not long ago a celebrated
Jewish rabbi insisted that the great
explorer was a Jew, and now comes
a member of the Royal Geographical
society with the claim that Columbus
was Spaniard and not an Italian.
The Spanish scientist says that the
veil Of mystery that has for four cen
turtles enshrouded the cradle Of Co
lumbus has at last been torn aside to
reveal him without doubt or argument
as a Spaniard Dr. Horta says that
the Italian lineage of the discoverer
was accepted because there was no
authentic, respectable and authorized
historic documents" to prove to the
contrary. On the other hand, the
Spanish historian says the only ac-
cepted proof of the Italian birth of
Columbus was his own statement that
he was born in Genoa.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-26

An Englishman in Shanghai was
INVITING the eldest son of DR.. Sun
Yatsen about his fathers cosmopoli-
tanism. Nobody knows for certain
where your father was BORN" he said.
Canton claims him and so does Hon
olulu. Before the revolution he had
not been here in China for many years.
The English port of Hongkong was
the nearest he ever approached.
don't see. how your father can call
himself a Chinaman, and in fact, /
don't know what to call him" Part
of what you say is true" answered
the son of the famous patriot. For
fifteen years my father was man
without a country, but now" and the
boy smiled proudly. "a country has
been made for him"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-26
Weddlnn Bells.

Miss Mary c. Belknap. the we'll
known settlement worker Of Cleve-
land. said in suffrage debate:
"Oh. that is not an argument-that
is a prophecy, a prophecy that WON
an given the vote, wouldn't know how
to use it.
Now it's my opinion that the men
who think that are as badly in the
dark about women as jerks was
about the widowed stenographer.
"Jenks, you know, got to taking
Young and pretty stenographer out to
lunch. and to matinees, and to con-
certs; and when any one asked him
about her, he'd smile and say:
"Oh, another conquest
jerks, you see, thought he'd made
a conquest; but the widow, standing
beside jerks month later at the al
tar-the widow knew she'd made an
annexation
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-26

ireland is to send deputation to
this country to protest against the
landing at Queenstown of certain men
tally defective persons alleged to be
Irish and having Irish names, but de-
clared to be from other countries of
origin than Ireland These objection
ables are excluded from the United
States as undesirable immigrants. 1t
Is said they have no claim on ireland.
Certainly they have no claim on the
United States