davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
FEAR OF DEATH
ENDS Law CASE
Governments Witnesses in the
Kauai Liquor Fight Re-
fuse to Testify.
(wireless to The Advertiser,)

LIHUE, Kauai, March 12.-The
prosecution has been compelled to dis
miss all the liquor cases on the calendar
for this term, owing to the fact that
witnesses for the government are
afraid to testify, being in fear of their
lives owing to the murder of police
detective by japanese.
Fourteen japanese have been indict-
ed for murder in the first degree, and
their trial is set for next Friday, These
are the japanese said to be implicated
in the murder of the police detective.
There is much excitement over the
cases.
Though the above wireless indicates
that the attorney general s department
has had to throw up its hands alto
gether on the Island of Kauai, as far
as prosecutions of "blind pigs" are
concerned, Attorney General Lindsay
said yesterday that he thought the
proposition applied only to the particu-
lar case out of which the murder case
developed.
Kill Informer.
The murder case grew out of the ef-
forts of the police to get evidence Of
the illicit sale of liquor in Kekaha
camp, The informer employed by the
police was set upon by mob of Japan
ese, and killed. The fourteen indict-
ments returned at the present term of
court are result of that tragedy.
81 do not think that the condition
of terror among witnesses exists ex-
cept as applied to the particular case
in which the murder was committed, -
said Attorney General Lindsay yester-
day. ''The cases are being prosecuted
by w. It. Rawlins, who was given a
| special commission as deputy attorney
| general to handle the matter. The Ke'
kaha liquor cases have evidently been
nol-prossed." !"
| Kauai Saloonless.
For some years Kauai has been with
out any saloons, and there has been q
| vigorous campaign against the blind
pigs. 1t is felt the murder case now
on trial will play an important part in
the liquor problem, as the terroriza
tion of witnesses threatens seriously tt
embarrass the authorities in the en-
forcement of the liquor laws.
Editor Sheba, of the Hawaii Shinpo
Ileft on the Kauai boat yesterday after
moon and will handle the interpreting
for Kinney, Prosser, Anderson q Marx
who will handle the defense. The tria'
promises to be largely a contest be
tween interpreters, according 10 state
Ements yesterday. A representative OF
lthe Japanese consulate also left to at
tend the trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
DOING BETTER.

SAN SALVADOR, Salvador, March
Secretary of State Knox was feted
today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
President Taft win Not Assume
That Responsibility in Re-
gard to Mexico.
AWAITS LEGISLATIVE ORDER
Texas Delegation Queries White
House as to the Plans of
the Government.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Con-
gress must decide whether OF not Uncle
Sam, is to take cognizance of the con-
stantly increasing seriousness of the
Mexican situation by armed interven-
tion.
This decision was announced yester-
day by President Taft to the Texas
congressional delegation which waited
on him in body to get the administra-
tion 3 statement of its attitude towards
state of affairs that is seriously af-
fecting the Lone Star State.
Taft declared that he felt that the
step implied by active intervention in
Mexican affairs was too serious for him
to undertake on his personal RESPONSE
bility and that he would issue no or-
ders to that effect unless he received
from congress an order to himself spe-
cifcally charging him to do SO.
Raiding in Texas.
MEXICO CITY, March 12.-Repre-
sentatives of the revolutionists have
been sent to Washington. A federal
victory at Torreon is reported. The
marauders have been stealing Texas
ponies from across the border, and are
active in Jalisco.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
kENWOOD ITEMS.
\ \ :. 49,. + X ;: ). \ \ !: = !. ). !.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LEM, of Ute
and Mrs. Gust Martens and family, o
Charter Oak, and other relatives Wis
tied at the home vi Mr.. and Mis- YIN
LEM Thursday evening and Friday
Fred Matlock went to Orchard, Neb
Friday, where he will make his white
home. His family went out there
this fall He is planning on buying ;
butcher shop at Royal, on this side O
Orchard, and if the deal is closed the!
will make their future home there
and if not they will probably move
back here in the spring.
Relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Ke
van came Friday afternoon for few
days visit at their home.
Carl Dohrmann made trip to the
county seat on business Thursday.
Messrs. Roy, John and Hugo Boett
ger and John Petersen were guests o.
John and Henry Listamann Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boettger an(
family visited at the Christ Kruse
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig christensen
and family visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Christensen Sunday
John Petersen, of Ida Grove, came
Saturday afternoon for weeks wish
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Boettger and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kruse spent
Saturday evening at the Listamanr
home.
Messrs. Fred and Roy Boettgel
autoed to Ida Grove Saturday on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgen Petersen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lis
tamann and youngest children visited
at the John Petersen home Sunday
Edlef Jensen, of Charter Oak, came
down Wednesday for short visit al
the Peter Brodersen home.
Frank Brown shelled 1000 bushels
of corn last week, Keims Brothers do
ing the Smelling.
Frank P. Carl went to Sioux City
Wednesday on business, ond on re-
turning home Thursday morning he
sprung a joke on some of his Gus.
toners here by saying that he was
married and that his wife would come
down Friday evening. A bunch OF
young fellows made up their minds to
charivari him on that night, and when
they came there Frank told them that
his wife couldn't come down for some
reason that evening, but they made
him set up the cigars anyway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Listamann and
family spent Friday evening at the
Carl DOhrmann home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18

The S. L. Jones farm described as
the north half of Section %, Charter
Oak township, is offered for sale at
$4,000 per acre, on satisfactory
terms. This farm is one of the best
farms in the western part of the cOun
ty and is bargain for some one. For
terms inquire at this office. 47-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
NIsHNAeoTNY ITEMS.

Mrs. Richard Kinney and sister
Miss Wayne Laughran, visited at Vail
several days last week, returning
home Wednesday evening.
Miss Alma Steinkeuhler is spending
the week at the Steckelberg home.
Henry Mundt has rented the farm
where Ernest Poleske now lives for
the coming year.
r. Sullivan is here from. Nebraska
visiting his daughter, Mrs. John Nc
CHM, and making the acquaintance of
his new grandson. ~
Mr.. McLaren called on Thos. Hickey
last Thursday.
Miss Ella Schutt celebrated her
seventeenth birthday last Thursday
evening by inviting several of her
young friends in to spend the evening.
were calling on number of people
man in terested in Sunday schools,
c. X. Meyers and another gentle.
in this locality with view to organ
izing a Sunday school in this town
ship.
Earl Hickey and Frank Dillon have
been visiting near Val 1.-The past week.
Thos. Hickey caleld on relatives at
Vail Thursday.
Claus Kuhl and daughter, Miss Car
oline, were Denison visitors Friday.
August Schroeder, of Upton, came
last Tuesday for a visit at the Chas.
Schutt home.
Mrs. William Mullenger visited at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Johnston in Denison several
days last week.
Ruby Mullenger is spending few
days in Denison with her grandpar-
ents, her grandmother being on the
sick list.
Orem Tryon spent Sunday at the pa
rental home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
!. ! ! ! : + :. \ !. ! !. !. : : ! + +
4. +
i BOYER ITEMS. !.
:: +
:: + !. ! ! ! j. i !. i i \ + + + i +

Mrs. George Maynard went to Oma-
ha Wednesday to visit.
Mrs. Frank Woolston visited friends
at Denison Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swartz Sun,
dayed with friends at Odebolt.
Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter, Mrs.
Jim Wulf, were Denison callers Fri
| day.
James Fleming and sisters, Mary
and Jessie, and Miss Lille Carlson
drove to Denison Saturday.
Don't forget to attend the lecture
course next Saturday night, Deem
Der 21st.
Mrs. George Swartz visited her par
ents at Kiron Friday.
The oyster supper held at the NJ E.
church was we'll attended and a neat
little sum was collected.
Mrs. Geo. Newcom spent the fore
part of the week visiting her relatives
at Deloit
Misses Frances and Rosena Thiede
and Messrs. Louie Thiede and Sam
Newcom went to Ida Grove to attend
a wedding last Wednesday,.
Swan Nelson and daughters, Nellie
and Ruth, were Odebolt callers Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. o. M. Graham, of Ode
bolt, visited friends at Boyer Thurs
day.
Nels Taylor and son, Algot, visited
in Denison Tuesday.
Paul Anderson left for Duluth,
Mimi, last Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Swartz was Denison
shopper Saturday.
Charles and Frank Dobbert were
callers at Odebolt Friday.
John Sykes, Swan Sjorstrom and
Charlie Peterson shipped stock to Chi
cago Saturday. They all accompanied
the shipment.
Miss Anna Dobbert came home from
Early Thursday. She has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Albert Dierson.
Next Monday evening, December
23d, the M. E. Sunday school will have
their Christmas program. Everybody
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornish and family,
who have been visiting at the John
Sykes home, went to West Side the
fore part of the week to visit rela-
tives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
G. kAPLAN, DENIsoN, IOWA.

I am in the market for country
mixed iron, for which I pay highest
market price. Hides and furs, auto
tires, metal and rubbers. pay high
est prices. 46-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18

A years subscription to the Review
would be most acceptable Christmas
gift to relative or friend. Only $1.5O
per year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18

National Light Kerosene; the very
best, at Wygant's. SOFT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

children. They crowded about his fur
mace and held out their hands to catch
the sparks that ahowered from the
white hot iron; they got in his way
as he went rushing to the slack tub
with n newly ia shioned horseshoe, and
they frightened him almost to pieces
when It seemed certain they would
be trampied to death under the heels
of some fractions colt But still the
"smithy' liked 10 havo the children
with him.
There wasn't much in pounding
Iron, he said. except the fun he got
out of his Juvenile visitors. and for
Years the little folks of Shcepshead
Bay We're his constant compan Mons. y
few months ago. August. who was past
seventy, sold his little shop and re-
tired. He saw very llttlo of his young
frients until Il heavy snow came. Au-
gust went to the one big hill In the
neighborhood and found all of Sleeps
heads youngsters there. They had
Just succeeded in getting good road"
made through the drifts and wero
laughing and shouting. Then William
Thompson who lived nearby. aud who,
II seems, had forgotten years ago that
he was once a small boy. appeared and
told the youngsters they wero making
too much noise.
\ Renl Snnfn Claus.
IT is reported that tho remarks An.
gust Friend made to William Thomp-
son on that occasion dealt in detail
with tho latter's probable abiding
place In the next world. But Thonhp-
son called the police and tho boys and
girls vera told that they could not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
was August himself sliding down that

was August himself, sliding down that
hill belly buster"
Edward J. Doves, the young Seattle
man. who recently married Margaret
Ellington, the actress, declares he Is
never troubled with jealousy when he
sits In a box at the theatre and secs
some dashing young hero making love
to his wife on the stage.
Stage iove-making." he said. is
like stage money. IL isn't whit moro
real. Real lovers would have no part
on the stage. for the reality would
hamper them.
When an actor puts some wood in
mo stove he doesn't actually build IL
IRE. 1t is the electri; light inside the
stove that passes for the fire. II tho
actor was tn find a real blaze, It would
seriously hamper his acting"
.niss Ellington. who few years ago
caused some little comment when she
retired from the stage because she
wanted to darn her husbands socks
ana tend a baby" but who later d.
vorced tho aforesaid husband Daniel
Frohman) and tuen married Bowqs,
whose socks she may or may not darn
at present, interrupted at this point.
silly to- DC Jealous.
"Why 4 husband would be silly"
she said. ito become jealous Of his
wife because she took part In a lovo
Ccene on the stage. Stage iove-mak
Ing Is not real. I have most posi-
tive aversion to stage Kisses. In vThe
Thief for example. never once kissed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

coast there any more. August went
TO William Johns. who owned the hill
and leased It for $3.50. The next day.
when the heavy-hearted children Of
oheepshead Bay started out TO find
some dinky hill where they could
coast without being arrested" they
saw Iittlo redfaccd. sray-haired
man. looking very much like a real
santa Claus. Sesticulating wildly 20
them and pointing to a sign he naA
lust nailed on tree, which read.
Coasters Wanted"
~ didn't take very long for young
srer in Sheepshcad Bay to hear the
good news. They came to the hill from
all quarters and they voted August
Friend the greatest man of this or
any other age. And the old man en-
tered into tho spirit of the sport with
so much zeal that whan his aged
spouse went to call him for dinner. she
could hardly believe her eyes-there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
ny stage husband, though ] felt ali 4

my stage husband, though felt all 1
did for him"
and right here the actress changed
ner subpect and gave dig at tho
'tomperamental" folks. THAT enig-
NAUTICAL something called tempera-
ment.' she said, "is just an excuse
for following our own desires 1t is
frequently used as lash to mako our
associates do things our own way.
Life stoo short for needless unhappi-
ness, If every one In the world would
try to make some other being happy,
the result would be amazing"
And just to provo that sho didn't
have a temperament" she grasped her
husband about the waist and made him
admit IL to the interviewer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Manicuring Goods

75c Manicure Scissors. best steel.
nickel-piatcd ................. i9c
500 Flexible Blue Steel, highly
tempered Nall Files, finely cut zoe
35c Flexible Nail Files. good
steel, finely cut. ......... .1Dc
csc Flexible and Rigid Nall Files,
good steel Do
25c Tweezers-2o different styles
to select from. $500. &c
sc Hoof Shape Orange Wood
Stick. each 1c
Ioc Sake Pumice stone. ......... sc
zoe Jar COticlc Ice. he
boc Iarker Trays Ongaltne. 30c
29c Parker Pray's Rosaline. Toe
CSC Lusterite Nall Enamel. Zoe
Toe Detachable Buffers and
inches 3oc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
COASTERS FRIEND
IS AUGUST FRIEND
Rents Hill From Which Noisv
Youngsters Had Been
Ordered.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch /,

New YORK, February 17.-If you
80 out to Sheepshead Bay and ask any
younsster to tell YOU the name of
the greatest man of this or any other
time, he will reply without hesitation.
august Fricnd--thcrc never was an
other like him" And II you ask Au-
gust Friend what was the greatest
Investment hn ever made In his life
he will tell you 1t was when he dug
down into his hard-carncd savings and
paid $3.50 to lease until the ist of May
the only available coasting hill IN
Sheepshead Bay.
August Friend was until recently a
blacksmith. For many years his lit
Ito shop Was favoritc resort oc tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
EXTRA SPECIALS

zoe Jar Zatna GrcRselcss Cream,
In porcelain Jar. en- awful bis
value; special for snie. ,I9c
zoe fInrd Rubhcr md Horn
Combs, values mp to CSC. ...... DC
i0c--150 Hair brushes, regular
value soc; special. ............ I0c
tHc-TNenty-fivc Ernsn Tooth
Hrushos, good values. DC
box IFinc Tal-
cum Powder, delightfully."- per-
fumcd ....... 14c
observation-disclosures Clinical Their
Diomctcr. guaranteed nbso-
iutciH correct Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
.5c Pack Linen Playing Cards,
cxtrn good value. ..13c
"5c-One box % cul<cU) Fine
Toilet Soap .....,............ Zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Extra Specials

sI.0o Zinc DoucI,c Pans. ........ .4Oc
Zoe Mill Scrubs ...............3 Hc
30 Medicine Dropprrx ........... &c
nc Pitchers Custoriu ... &c
35c hottie Twins White Lini-
mcnt 16c
&c box Ideal Tooth Picks, 4" for. &C
soc williams Pink Pills. . 33c
zoe :M-ib. bnr Green Olive OIL
soap .................. .23c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

B. Laska, the weIl-known ladies' tailor,
wishes to announce to his patrons aud the
ladies Of Richmond and vicinity that he
now has in his employ full force Of COM
petent and wcll-eXpcricnccd union tailors,
and that nothing but the best work is
done in his establishment. Do not delay
placing your order, as this is the time to
get special prices. Your patronage is
solicited, and am sure you will be more
than pleased, as guarantee satisfaction
IN every respect. B. LASKA,
30l North Second Street,
Between Broad and Marshall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
PRISONER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Ned Pendieton, In jail mt buckingham,
Slnshcs His Throat.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
buckingham, Va. February 11.-Ned
Pendleton, who Is In jail here, attempt
cd to take his life by cutting his throat
on Thursday. Pendleton Is being held
on tho charge OF having nred two piss
toll shots at man named Dunscomh
one day last week
Pendleton was arrested and placed
in jail for the offense, and 1t is sup
posed he became respondent over hts
situation which caused his attempt
at suicide, He mado an ugly cash In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Tooth Pastes

15c-,s pint bottle very best
Sewing Machine OIL. ...... 20
Zoe cake Toilet Tnr Soap. 4c
Si.oo bottle Hoopcr's Hair Re-
st"rer, guaranteed 10 restore
tho huir TO it's natural color. .4ac
soc Belmont Alcohol Stnyes.
Quickest and most economical
on the market. SIC
25c-One pair Crufch or Ch,fr
TIPS. per pair. IOc
25c Cork and Hair Insolcs, keen
the feet warm and dry lie
.oc tube Konden's Catnrrh Jelly,
opens up head.
%5c LusterItc Manicure Sets, ale,
orange stick and emery hoard. DC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Confectioneries

ooc one pound Fine Mixed Choco-
iates, containing complete MS
H"rtihcnt SOC
Ioc ono pound Fine Mixed Choco-
= &c
fnu Hre sure of RettiuE II fresh
herc-shipmcnts received every
rev days direct from factory In
=. *, l, =, md 5-pound boxes.
icnnyn Pcnnut Brittle, In &c and
rue ooxes-a delightful confcc-
tIuu. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
ItciniS Wants to Fight.

William Reinis. the washington boy
prize fighter. who was arrested Friday
fugitive from HIS mother in WASH
ington. refuses to return. and, unless
the Washington authorities send for
him. the Richmond police are power
less Reinig has fallen In love with
Richmond, and is determined to stay
and fight his way through To the
iicking-and is willing to receive an
other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

Saseiinc Hair Tonic. .S4c
IlcopheFaS ..-.-....-......-. 33c
Lyons Kathairon 3oc
Bakers Hircutus soc
WestphaIs Auxlliator. 3sc and 6Oc
La Creole Hair Restorar. enc
Halls Hair Remover .U0r
Nanthtne Hair Tonic 73c
WEeth's Sage and Sulphur, 39c
and ........... 00r
Partisan Sage a0c
Parker's Hair Balsam, Ale and sic
Arabian Egg Shampoo. 3ic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
bate yesterday. The value OF the es-
tate Is placed at SI,l3S,0T5.

bdte SSSlcEuuS. Inc value OF the cS-
tate is placed at S1,lSS,075.
Sir George. as Is we'll known. carried
the secrets Of half of England's aris-
tocracy in his hat. and many of those
Of royalty. and there has been great
curiosity as to whether tho will would
provide for tho publication of any BIZ
ography. The VIII, however, is Just
what might be expected from a man
who was never known to reveal n
secret. 1t says that tho testator never
had any intention OF publishing rem
iniscences based on many matters
which wero contidod TO me of dell
cate nature. which apart from con-
alterations OF ordinary professional
honor imposed the necessity of abso-
lute secrecy
The will says that for more than
forty years the testator never kept Il
diary. and that there wore no docu-
ments or memoranda which would re-
veal the condolences which had been
reposed In him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
, NEW nrIIEr FOR sTo,IACus.

A certain RELIEF has been found for stom:
ach disorders. 1t diGests food. uids assim!-
iat.on. prevents stomach gas, relieves indl-
gestion Instantly and cures dyspepsia. This
new remedy is called "Digestit'-St little
tablet easy to swallow and absolutely harm
less It has brought reliet TO thousands
Your money back IL 1t fails to relieve you
Soc. Ask ut any drug stora.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
SECRETS DIED WITH LEWIS.
London Attorneys VIII Says There
VIII lie No Piquant Netnoirs,

London, February 17.'-Tne will OF
Sir George Henry Lewis, the famous
English solicitor. who was known rs
Londnns father confessor. and who
died In December. was dlcd for pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

hts throat latc In the night, and he
was found In the morning welterIng
in his own blood, very cold and very
weak from the loss of blood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
o0c Papc's DiapcpsIn, the
great dyspepsia remedy. soc

lsc Linen Writing Tablets. &c
lpc Linen Writing Tablets. lie
sc Large Scratch Tablets. nc
loc 'Al'nont" Cloth Finish En-
welcomes regular size; per
pack of "a -,
sc Envelopes. oil inch. bust
ness uses; per pack of 25..cLc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Imported and
Domestic Perfumes

Pivsr's Azurae. Fioramye. Mu-
gust Licrre Fleuri, per ounce. .15c
Ricaud's Mary Garden" tho
odor they are all talking
about; per ounce .....- .st.S5
G. Mazuyer & Co.-Violette d.
vine, Rosalura; per ounce. :. .6ac
Roger & Gallets Vera Niolette.
per ounce 40
Houbigants Ideal. per ounce. .SI.TS
Keskon's Djer-Iliss. per ounce. .S5c
Hudnuts Dubnrry Extract, per
ounce SLID
Speihlcr's Lily of the Valley, per
ounce $500. - .T5c
Woodworths Blue Lilies and Vio-
let's OF Sicily. per ounce S9c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Stationery

a5c box Eaton. Pike & Co.'S Fine
Linen Box Paper ......I5c
ooe box Marlborough Tinted
Fine Linen Paper ......t9c
soc hox Society Note-Ini,ial
Letter Paper Inc
2oc box Fine Writing Paper. &c
zoe one pound Jefferson" Linen
Writing Paper, elegant quail
ity ....... .I5c
S5c one pound ''Nawtouc" Pure
Linen Writing Paper IsIac