davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-08
FERN men PLAY
SMOOTH HAND IN
POLITICAL GAME

The first hand in a neat little polit'-
cal game that, II successful, will be a
sad blow to l.. l.. MCCandless' aspiIa-
lions Tor the Delegateship was played
yesterday afternoon at meeting of
Democrats In the Waverley building.
The meeting was held late in the
afternoon, ana its most important re-
suit was an open declaration on the
mart Of influential Democrats that they
are opposed TO the dual convention
plan put through the Democratic Ter
Titurial Central Committee q few days
ago by Mr.. McCandless and his sup
Uurters. This plan was to hold the
convention to name delegates to the
national COnClave, and the convention
To nominate Delegate to Congress,
on the same date. April Is. II the
scheme goes through, 1t Is freely pre-
dicted that McCandless will cinch the
nomination.
Whether or not the scheme goes
viii be determined tonight at a meet
ing of the central committee. The
COnfab yesterday afternoon was held
to persuade McCandless that the ac-
ton OF the committee should be re-
sCinded and the convention to nomi-
nate Delegate 10 Congress should be
held at the usual date In the fall.
The cOnfab did not succeed. Nc
Candless declared II an underhanded
scheme to eliminate him from the
race. Also that II was a move on the
part Of b. @. Rivenburgh to help along
Mayor Ferns candidacy.
SHOW. Down" Tonight.
So It Is that the show down" in the
game political will come tonight. The
Fern and McCandless forces will see
who holds the most votes on the COM
mittee. II the Fern faction holds the
majority. the action Of the committee
In agreeing upon the dual convention
plan will be rescinded, but Il Nc
Candless has the voting strength, the
duuble-cOnvention idea will be adhered
to.
That the suddenly-awakened oppOsi-
tiOn to the Ouble-cOnventiOn idea Is u
move for Mayor Ferns candidacy
NN.'l' ~ nv h'HbAs N'i''N'lt "
won over number of influential
Buurbons who were originally in IA
vOr OF the two-conventiOn plan. but
who have now realized. they say, that
u hold their Territorial convention In
advance Of the National convention
will be awkward, unprecedented and
POSSIBLY disastrous through clashine
Of platforms.
This view Is taken by men who sup
port McCandless as well as those whC
support Fern, and there Is no question
that the opposition to the dOuble-con'
vcntion plan is not entirely opposition
70 McCandless personally.
At the meeting yesterday were jim
Coke, who acted as chairman: l.. l..
McCandless, Mayor Fern. b. G. Riven.
burgh, Lester Petric, Fred. Turrill,
Sheriff Jarrett, Deputy Rose, Col. c
J. Mccarthy, Glen Quinn, Judge Ed.
ings. Il. II. +. VOTERS, Frank Benevi-
des, Supervisor Mcclellan, and others.
Anger Rises.
The session had periods of heated
repartee, and at one time Rivenburgh
told McCandless that the latter was
acting In a pecvish and babyish man
ner. as II no one but himself had any
right to run for Delegate. McCand-
less started to leave the meeting In
anger once, but returned and stayed
II through.
AS a result of the meeting, COM
mlttee of five was named to present
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-08
BANANA CLAIMS BUSY.

Harry T. Mills, specialist on con-
stitutional matters pertaining to lin
itations of the authority of the Board
of Health, etc. is receiving claims by
the score from people who have had
their bananas unlawfully destroyed.
It's time for you to get in-the waters
Inc. See nd in today's paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-08

The mail address of the U. S. 5.
Maryland has been changed from PA
cifc Station. via San Francisco, Cal. "
to in care of the Postmaster, New
York" Mail for the ships of the Fifth
Division, Atlantic Fleet, with the en-
ception of the Washington, will be
sent to the North Carolina until fur
ther notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-08
PEARL HARBOR
BUILDING WORK

Work on the erection of the seven
industrial buildings of the new Pearl
Harbor naval station has commenced.
The Concannon Company of San Fran
cisco. which proved the successful
bidder. has a crew of workmen on the
ground distributing the structural
steel furnished by the Government,
that was unloaded near the drydock
site month ago. Actual building OPP
erations will commence as soon as the
material is in position. The company
has seven months to complete the
contract.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-08

The U. S. s. New Orleans has been
ordered placed In first reserve at the
navy yard, Puget Sound, Wash, as
soon as practicable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-08

Invest your money In Bulletin
advertising and II returns to you II
hundred fold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-08

Bids for the laying of 22 $50 square
yards of oiled macadam roads-about
3h miles at the Pearl Harbor ma
val reservation have been advertised
and will be opened. at the local naval
station April 6. THE specifications
call for a portion of this road work to
be "a feet and a portion lG feet III
width.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-08

Mdshipman II. w. Underwood, wei
known here. has been detached from
the cruiser Maryland to Washington
ID. C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

makes his home in Pasadena and all the
family Will be guests AT bis home and
at the j. F Milspaugh home during
their stay there. Mrs. Margare. Par
mer in southern California. will accom-
pany her parents home:
Interesting visitors to the city during
the past few days were Mrs. James NJ.
Goodwin. the widow OF judge G. G.
Goodwin's brother; Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Searles. Goodwin Searles and Miss An
sens sees IS saunhter S Of FrSGs %4s MTT
and the family are klnsfolk OF Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Terry OF. this city also
Mrs, r w. Hayt, the first vice presi-
from Park City. and Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Allen Keyes for few days
prior TO her departure for the northwest
in company with Mr.. Ha5t. Mrs. Hayt
all friends who care to call. with the
state president, Mrs, A J. Gorbap. at
the Gorham home, 716 Second avenue,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry NJ Kelly
entertained very pleasantly last even
ing at a dinner at their home in compli-
ment to Colonel and Mrs. w. p. Burn
ham. who are to leave the regiment. The
dinner table made a most attractive sight
with its decorations of yellow dahlias
and yellow Shaded candles. The guests.
besides Colonel and Mrs. Burnham. were
Miss Cartwright, Major Graves, Captain
shipp and Lieutenant McCleery-
The Gilmer country home. which has
always been tho most beautiful Of the
nearby country places. the scene
yesterday afternoon OF delightful tea
to which Mrs Mary T. Gilmer had bid
den a number Of her friends The af-
fair was planned for some of the visitors
n he cItV and most pniOya bile Tho
guests enjoyed both outdoors and In, tea
being served on the broad veranda. The
hostess was assisted b. several friends,
Captain and Mrs. Arthur w Foreman
entertained at beautifully appointed
dinner Wednesday evening at their quar-
| ters at Fort Douglas. their guests be-
Colonel and Mrs. Frederick Perkins and
Captain and Mrs. c. G; Smith. Artistic
decorations OF yellow flowers were used
for the dinner table
| Eleventh South street was the scene OF
| a very plea sanity planned "silver tea
given by the ladies OF Mrs, Cummings
| section In the Presbyterian church for
the benefit OF the manse fund, Mrs Cum
mings having given the use of her house
for the affair The place was bright
with quantities OF lovely flowers, the
rooms being mainly In yellow. except the
| dining room, where American Beauty
| roses were used with fine effect. The
tea table was lovely with Its gorgeous
| the hostess from abroad last year, Mrs
r G. McNjcce was the special guest Of
honor OF the affair. which was given By
| Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Angel, Mrs; Breckon
| Mrs Bcattie Mrs Barrcll, Mrs. Beve'
ridre and Mrs. Bowdch, as well as Mrs
Cummings and her sister Miss McLsury
Musical numbers were given by Miss Lu'
| rile Holman and Miss Rowena koTns
| r,ifb Mrs Strohauer accompanying thu
latter Assisting In serving were th'
| Misses Alberta and Mary Brown LII,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
. zatter 10 be included in Sun
|rtIety must be In this office NOT
! fsn twelve o'clock Saturday.

|f5HY delightful affair OF last
wening was the dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Armstrong
Ion about thirty Of their friends
al The Country club. The long
I'VE hid Ia the main dining room,
EQgeous picture with its decora-
I u PINK asters and smilax. with
1us pink shaded candles inter
q anpng the low bed OF flowers.
tcyam tho central part OF the
Ropd Of smilax outlined the
~ Fa7e an artistic effect TO the
ID ths outer room the Hawaiia II
esD furnished music. both vo-
hHrumantal, through the meal
4 Informal dancing was enjoyed
y rEfL.
~ hrs. A. II. Parsons will leave
er Pasadena TO attend the six
litsaTy Of the wedding Of Mr..
erents, which will be held
Eptember in the First Pres
u y esurch The celebration will be
q y all the sons and daughters
grandchildren OF Nh, and Mrs.
Eho were former resid ents OF
~ and who have many friends
lteiI present home Is at Claire
eul tns eldest son, c. H Parsons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
ROWLAND HALL.

Collage Preparatory School for Girls,
VIII VIII Open wednesday, September
II. 1912, at 9 a. m.
This Thi is the thirty-second year OF
inc o. existence Of this popular school.
hiring In this time it has had STEADY
% arnwt6. which has been very CRAFTY
1dS II viii Vi open this year with an un'
usually large enrolment; Ill, 10
Miss Coiburnc, the principal, VIII ps
at the school from now on, ann ~ nohJ her
like to have all students IePo'' ~
before tho day Of opening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
peal Estate Transfers.

I.,Do,a oasser and wife to Almon a Covoy,
lot 90 block 2. Waterloo addt,oa' ..--iiL::* 10
" N, n Glover, icss as an and 49, block l. West
in,us r.,roII 10 Lila r. Elliott pa1 lot
T. block iot pIa. a. to Moropi coivia
L'e, ,, ~ and a. block 1. Fairuout Springs
,"uacn G. CaStIeton and wife TO Martha
ESmouds part let's and 4. block 20.
ossacrs plat gJs,,ooa, 10 Elizabeth p Fso
AaiI' part lot 5, block 20. nve-aere
,"s investment company TO Frank
d. Io,se part lot II. block Z, poun
usox subdtvisiou .,-s,.-->.s .-..e..
pouJ aud wife 10 John Mitchell.
,nnsrty in Bingham -ss,......---.
avis r. Nseiey and wife TO Oliver Powell.
het section ia, township south. range
w
-, a, puunhcs and rife TO Westminster
i1n,.atrnsut company. lots and and 10.
hIooE ao hgo-aere plat G. .-.'.;...-.:'
oIos Dunshes 10 Westminster Invest
zeroa. comnsuy lot .. block so s7c-acre
S,,. C '.'''''''''''''f's''''V
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Oscar j. Uttorli and Rops s. Smith both of salt
Lake. ,rx, ,o..,a c.,,
James c. Cond, jr and Mabel u Nao'o' saw
Mates A Farley Kansas City. and Edna e. Nc
T,rd I. Tanner Clown. and Frances L. Raa-
uuspep, Fillmore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
RECKLESS
T'g That Quickly Removes These
homeIy Spots.

homeIy Spots.
no longer the slightest need Of
s,sias ,sLsnea OF your freckles. as a new
n'ne-double strepgth-has been
= mat positively removes these
~ one ounce Of othine-dou%e
mom Schramn johnson Drug
npP,y q little Of IL at night. and
-, ,nlng you will SEQ that even
sa,i. scsies have begun to dIsep-
~ inc ilghtcr ones have vanished
- seldom that moro than an
"a neeaed TO completely clear the
gam beautiful clear COM
~ 20 asa for the double strength
ms 10 sold under guarantee OF
.eeA II IT fails to remove freckles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
BirthS

I,hr scott Willows Mern homo. boy.
90, WctzaI l7Sl West Ftrst South boy.
LIs,od krol Johansou. ~ Reysor court boy.
T,nac Leo 455 Our court. girl
HARRISON W Parker. A@ East Sixth South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Deaths.

lame. J Jensen. August 26 1911, 19s Lcaksrs
comrr lobar pneumonia
eah,,inr C. Constant, August Is, 1Sl2 st.
u,-r,s hospital, lobar pneumonia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Coionei and Mrs. Frederick Perkins oi
fort Douglas have issued Invitations fol
a. tarBe reception and dance to be glvct
thursday, September 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

yvi,ue me marriage OF Miss Elsie Ward and
William j. Lowe Will talsc r,I,co toa,, r.,
.he III. salL Lake temple and tho Young peo-
, p.e VIII leave Immediately after for a
ZIP 10 southern California before going
~ ni'sham CITY to make their home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

The Rev. Ward w. Reese who has
peen spending the past month at his old
nome In Pennsylvania. Is expected nome
This afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Mrs Thomas Marionesux and her
daughter. Miss Dorothy Marioneauy. re-
turned Yesterday from summer spent
at La Joila. Miss Marioneaux will leave
ABOUT the second week In September for
The east TO enter Vassar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Mrs J. H. Bcituss is back from spend
ing the summer on the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Mrs. NJ. :. Parker is back from a stay
OF some four weeks With friends in Og-
den
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

citn Mrs; G George Sutherland arrived In the
Ior stay of a few DAYS. senator s,thn
inir III. VINO ia now on has way here, will
ION Mrs Sutherland for a short stay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. Harry NJ Fenncmore
have taken Tlat I'm the Emery where
they vii! shortly be at home TO their
friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William CleIsnd left yes.
tcrdav for California. called there BY
the serious illness OF Mrs. Clcland'.
mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
The Boston. Tea
There's q Reason"

that increased the Of living
orefathers to the wharf where the tea ood split
the spilled their Harbo
the largest and most bowl Of tea the world has
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-06

carry out this study. old cuttings OF
different ages. made under different
conditions, should be located and the
progress OF natural reforestation re-
corded
Mr. Zon says that the national forest
service has secured considerable guam
titles OF Scotch pine from the Russian
government, and experiments OH jack
pine land in Michigan have proved SO
successful that he recommends il for
planting-in Minnesota.
The great drawback with the or
binary Scotch pine. he adds is that
IL is-apt to be crooked and not to yield,
on that account. timber of high COM
mercial.value. II has been experiment
tally shown. however. that seed secured
from the Baltic provinces, the so-called
Riga variety produces straight poles
and high grade lumber 4"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-06
N A n S HELD

Irving Tufts was Mansfield visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Dory and sister, Ella,
were Crystal Fails callers Thursday.
Mr. Moberg paid Mansfield visit
last Thursday.
Mrs. Corbett and daughter Ella we're
business callers at Crystal Falls last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sevendar paid Crystal
Falls call Saturday
Miss Ella Corbett drove to Crystal
Falls for her mother Saturday.
Mrs r. j. Edwards returned from
ner home at Republic last Friday.
Miss Gereldine Ball is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Edwards few days this
week.
Joe Fauri was sagola caller
Saturday.
There was ball game here last Sun
day between the Mansfield boys and
the Sagola youngsters. Score 3 10 In
favor OF the home tesm-but look out
boys when you 90 to Sagola next Sun
day.
Phillip Newberg, Ward NORWOOD,
liver Bergman and Jake Schaal drove
in 10 see the hal game at the Falls
last Sunday.
Richard Eddy aud Miss Ethel Ross
drove out and spent last Sunday at
Mitchell lake.
Arthur Peterson was a business--calI.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-06
MANY GOING TO CIRCUS
Ringing Bros Attract Unusual interest With
Many Big Features.

Ringing Brothers circus is attract
ing unusual interest this season be-
cause of its many new features and the
new aspect given the show by the ad-
dition of the great spectacle. Joan Of
Arc. The circus Will be seen in Iron
Mountain on July 10. 1912 and this
city and surrounding country will be
well represented as II always Ia when
Ringing Brothers are within excur-
sion distance.
There Will be new parade In the
forenoon three miles in length The
menagerie is practically twice as big
a. il was last year and contains many
specimens Of strange animal life new
to American zoos Audiences will be
entertained by 375 OF the greatest OF
Europe's circus artists Chief among
the stars who are exploiting novelties
and sensational acts are the Tybell
sisters, known rs the "Humsn Butter
flies, whose remarkable aerial perfor-
nance was the talk OF Europe last
winter; Carlos Aaesaro. known as
"tne man with the iron head" the
great Rooney family of equestrians. the
Castrillion, the Hines-Kimball and
Florence families OF acrobats; Joseph
LaFIeur. who does a backward dive
from the dome of the tent; the Schu
man performing horses, three herds OF
trained elephants that are new to this
country, and Capt. H1ling's two
troupes OF trained seals and sea lions.
There are many more big acts. Nov
city and freshness are the keynote OF
the performance and there are fifty
clowns to keep the audience in constant
merriment.
The great feature OF the show is Of
course the newly added spectacle,
"Jcan OF Arc, With trainload OF
special scenery, costumes and satge
properties and cast.ot 200 characters
There is ALSO ballet Of 300 dancing
girls, chorus of 400 voices and an
orchestra OF 100 soloists, This is the
greatest dramatic and spectacular
production ever presented in America,
enacted on specially built stage big
ger than hundred ordinary theaters.
It is made portable so that it can be
erected in the main tent each morning
This great entertainment is given rs
a Introductory to the regular circus
performance and entails no extra
charge of admission.
Joan OF Arc tells a masterful
story from French history in a thrill
ing and dramatic way and with the
wonderful illusion of tons of special
scenery and stage devices. In the
great battle scene the audience is held
spell bound by the realism of the
scene, while the enactment of the cor.
onation of Charles VII is beyond
question the most sumptuous and in
spring stage picture ever seen.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-06

turn. 5ucn a sepatator VIII not stand
up under the worn for q long enough
period TO be profitable investment.
Milk as 1t comes from the cow Is one
OF the purest articles of food, but il Is
also very easily contaminated. There
fore the separator bowl must be kept
in a clean, sanitary condition. Don't
Judge the easy-cleaning qualities Of
a separator by the number OF pieces
the bowl contains. What Is infinitely
more important is the construction OF
the parts. A plain, smooth surface Is
easily cleaned, whereas, intricate crew
ices and corners are hard to get at and
will often be improperly cleaned.
In selecting separator do not be
misled by the price. Those who try
TO sell a machine and use as their
strongest argument its low price, often
use this argument because they have
no other. The man who Is selling low
priced machines Is making Just "a
much profit as the man who sells
high grade machine at slightly higher
price. The difference Is In the quality
OF the machine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-07-06
West Side News
tFrom the Iron Riyer-stambaugh Reporter

Last Sunday morning class of eight.
five girls and three boys were confirm
ed in The Swedish Lutheran church and
in the afternoon from 400 p. IN. until
100 p. m banquet and reunion was
held in the basement of the church for
the former conhrmants. there being
about fifty members present and nine
classes represented besides the 1919
classes AT the banquet a chairman
was selected from each class and each
chairman chose speaker for the even
ing. A pFsident and secretary was
also selected for the ensuing year. AT
1880 p. m. each class in their order
marched into the church, which was
prettily decorated with cut flowers and
terms, aud a very pleasant program was
rendered besides "a short address by the
pastor.
Alphonse Giebault of Iron Mountain
has entered into contract with the
Chicago, Milwaukee a. st. Paul road
TO build the wooden culverts on the ok.
tension from Crystal Falls to Iron
River, about twentysix miles of tracks.
The contract is large and important
one and will keep Mr.. Giebault and
his men busy for several months. The
timber for the culverts will be secured
along the right of way,
While in Chicago this week the
writer met with and had a pleasant
visit.with Charles A. keenan,, former
ly principal Of the Iron River high
school. Mr.. keenan, Is now in charge
of the Chicago Office of the Oldsmobile
Co., and likes his position. He was
pleased to hear that the west END OF the
county was prospering, and wished to
be remembered to his many friends.
2. . Brien, the old man OF this
family journal, attended the annual
meeting Of the National Press associa-
tion at Chicago this week The meet
ing was attended by leading newspaper
men from all over the United States
and is said to have been one of the
most successful meetings yet held.
From Chicago the newspaper men and
their wives went on trip through
South Dakota and while there will be
guests of South DAKOTA. Next week we
will give a short article on some of the
sights we saw while in the Windy City.
John Wilde of Crystal Falls. who has
been employed by enc of the mining
companies here Tor some time. left
Sunday evening for Escansba where ne
, has secured position as fireman on
70. g. NJ w. engine.