davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

NOTICE is hereby given that John w. Branch, of Phoenix, Arizona, who. On August 2nd, 1909. made Home stead Entry, No. O6549, for N F SE Ii and SEE T. SEE A, Section @2, Township 1 N, Range 1 E, G. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of in tention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Register and Receiver, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 22rd day of October, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Price Brown, Neils Peterson, Frank Baldwin, Peter Godfrey, all of Temp Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND
 OTHERS AFFECTED.

The Weights and Measures Law passed by the first Legislature of the State of Arizona, became effective August 18th, 1912, but in order to en- able those affected by said law, the time has been extended for the en- forcement of the same until October 1st, 1912, after which time the weights and measures law will be strictly en- forced.
 w P MEALEY, City Sealer and Weights and Measures
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
SUFFRAGE RAIDERS CON-
 FERENCE.

A conference of suffrage leaders will be held at 30 o'clock this afternoon at the state headquarters, rooms 3l7- 319 Adams hotel Mrs. Frances w. Munds, chairman of the Arizona Equal Suffrage Central committee, will pre- side. ms
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O4O25

of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 Sept. 14th, 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Juan Valencia, of Coldwater, Arizona, who,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

06543 Department of the Interior, U. g. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona, September 21st, 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

Good quality that sold regularly
 for $2.90-such colors as grey, white and red Better buy quick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
TO A.
HIGHER COURT

G. A. Bower, charged with fast and
reckless drying of an automobile
along Kalakaua avenue, waived ex-
animation in the district court when
brought before Judge Monsarrat. Bow
er will plead before the circuit court
when his case comes to trial. The
defendant is represented by Attorney
Leon Straus.
All Feok, a Chinese alleged to have
committed assault on a fellow-coun-
tryman, was after a long-drawn-out
hearing in Judge. Monsarrat's court
fined ten dollars and the court costs.
Attorney Rawlins prosecuted the case
while Attorney Straus looked after
the interests of All Fook.
Found guilty of needless driving of
a machine, ]. Forage was fined $35
in police court this morning. Forage
drives a car at the Miller garage. He
is alleged to have ran down Japan
csc riding a wheel. A civil suit, it
is said, will be instigated in the mat
f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

terfront would have thought that Duke
kahanamoku was leaving on another
title hunt
The parties of Secretary of State
Knox and Secretary of the Interior
Fisher, which me in Honolulu yes
terday, will leave together about mid
day Friday for the mainland. 1t has
been practically decided to eliminate
the trip to Hilo and the volcano, as
the result of the report from the lat
ter point that the crater is not very
active at the present time
AS the guests of Rear Admiral
Cowles the two cabinet officers, their
families and retinues this afternoon
are taking trip by boat to Pearl
Harbor. They will return this even
ing in time to be present at the poi
dinner at the home of Princess Kawa-
nanakoa. So far tomorrows program
on the island includes nothing further
than luncheon at Sehofield Barracks.
1t has not been decided whether the
Maryland will sail before or after
luncheon Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

: PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Claudine, from Hawaii
and Maui ports.-F Freedenberg, G.
G. Leong, c. A. Doyle, Mrs. J. E.
Brela, Mrs. Wright, John Gouvea, Mrs
TeiXeira, VIM. Ayres, Albert Ayres, z.
E. Battelle, S. F. Starrett, E. H. Paris,
Mrs. c. w. North, A. F. Marques,
w. A. F. Branco. w. c. Paschoel, F.
NJ. Correa, Mrs. Honda, w. ]. Coelho,
Mrs. w. D. Kolb. Mrs. Chas. Adams,
Mrs. c. Snyder. H. H. Gaylord, H. F.
Giese, Higoshi, Chan Sang, A. Rel
mann, J. f. Green, j. Z. Canaan, A.
r. Thaphagen, F. ]. Fitzpatrick, So
deck
Per stmr w. G. Hall from r>auai
pCrts:-Mr. and Mrs. Hans IsenkeEg,
A. Rosehill, H. L. Orange. l.. l.. Nc
Candless, c. HlcKenzie, ID. Young, Rev
c Nakamura, Mrs. Ayres, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Kanelpa, c. N. Spitz. q
dack.
Per stmr. Maui from Kawaihae-L.
K. Case. Thos. Lindsay, Jas. Birder, H.
n Naai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
PALAMA SETTLEMENT
BUILDING NEARING END

The interior work on the new
building for the Palama Settlement is
nearing completion and the building
will be ready for occupation in few
days. The dispensary has already
been removed to the basement of the
new building and is doing a rushing
business. Mr. Rath, head worker of
the settlement, has made applications
to have the streets of the district siled,
as there have been numerous cases of
eye-trouble caused by the dust.
Eighty-five per cent. of these cases
have been treated at the Palama and
the Kauluwela dispensaries.
Tomorrow at the University Club
there will be a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Anti-Tubercu-
losis League of Honolulu for the pur-
pose of getting the people and the
churches interested in the fight
against the disease. This league will
have charge of the sale of the Red
Cross Christmas seals this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
WEATHER TODAY

Temperature-6 a. IN, &c; 8 a. m,
70; l a. m, 81; II noon, "a. Mini
mum last night, "a.
Wind-6 a. M, velocity 8, direction
NE; s a. M, velocity 6. direction n
E.; 10 a. m, velocity 10, direction n
E.; IL noon, velocity 8, direction NE
Movement past "a hours, 1913 miles
Barometer at s a. m, 1908. Rela-
tive humidity, 8 a. M, sc. Dew-point
at 8 a. m, sc. Absolute humidity,
a. m, 6.679. Rainfall, T. ...:"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

Laden with 715,00O feet lumber con-
signed to the City Mill Co., the Amer
lean schooner Fearless, twenty-seven
days from Aberdeen, Wash, is an ar
rival at the port. The vessel appear
ed off the harbor this morning and
was inside the harbor and at her
wharf shortly after noon.
According to the report of her skip
per, the vessel encountered ten days
of Gains on the way down from the
Sound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
DEPARTED

i. E;,l Tuesday, Oct. l.
San Francisco-Kilanea, stmr, 5 p.
m H. ssEF.ss. a..
Kauai ports-Kinan stmr., 5 p. m.
Mani, Molokai and Lanai ports-Mi-
kahala. stmr., 5p. m. ot.
San Francisco LuTline, M. N. B. s.
z p. m. 5f+ RS ~
tf.%r r@@. e.st Wednesday, Oct. 2:
Hiloa via way ports-Mauna Kea,
stmr., 10 m. ss:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
Germans Enter Philippine Trade.
German Steamers to Japanese
Ownership, ..@" ="

SWtSTSHIPs .'E'
The sale of the N. d. L. steamers
Deyawongse and Loosok to a Japan
csc shipping firm, which was recent
ly reported as about to take place,
has not gone through, the Bangkok
Times says, the expected purchasers
failing to agree to certain clauses in
the proposed agreement The vessels
will accordingly continue as before on
the China ports, Singapore and Bang
kok run. 49,
Island Mounts for the Cavalry.
SeYenty-one island-bred horses IN
tended for the United States cavalry
stationed in these islands, arrived in
the Inter-Island steamer Maui this
morning.
The animals stood the voyage in
fine shape and they were accompanied
from Kawaihae to this port by a
corps of veterinarians and assistants.
The steamer Maui was favored with
moderate seas and winds.
N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

Continued on page 3D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
ARRIVED

~ Tuesday, Oct. l.
Japan ports-Maryland U. s. s., p.
m. .--..
...,.- Wednesday, Oct. 2.
Hawaii via Maui ports-Claudine
srmr., a. m. t..-~.
Kauai ports-W G. Hall. stfnr,, a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
(Speeial Cable to Merchant
EXehange.)
Wednesday, October 2

wednesday, OCTOBER z.
SAN FRANCISCO-Saiied, Oct 2,
p. m, S. S. Honolulan, for Honolulu.
ASTORIA-Sailed, Oct. /, schr. Mel
rose, for Honolulu.
KAILUA-Arrived, Sept 90, blk AL
bert, from Port Ludlow.
HONOIPU-Arrived, Sept. 20, schr.
Defender, from San Francisco.
AHuklNl-Sailed, Oct. l, schr Kona,
for Hama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
IMMIGRATION FROM EUROPE TO
-- OMENKOSMOS Line STEAMERS

Siberia Has Fair Oriental Freight.
Nine hundred tons of Oriental cargo
are to be discharged from the Pa
cific Mail liner Siberia, upon arrival
from Hongkong and Japan ports next
Tuesday. This vessel is believed to
bring a large number of FilipiIios for
the Island sugar plantations.
Purser Kibling OF the Inter-Island
steamer Claudine reported the arrival
of the American schooner Defender
at Honoipu, the windjammer being
sighted as the Claudine steamed past
that port on last Monday evening.
The Claudine met with fair weather
on the return trip. The steamer ar
rived with a varied cargo including a
planking, 3441 feet flooring, 1890
paving blocks and a quantity Of
empty bottles and drums, IS barrels
wax, Is bales hides, 10 hogs and 264
packages sundries.
A rather small list of cabin and
deck passengers returned to this port
in the Claudine.
Schooner Kona TO Load Sugar.
Sugar will be supplied the Amer
lean schooner Kona destined for San
Francisco refineries, and that vessel
is now on the way from Ahukini to
Hama, Maui. The windjammer was
towed to sea ON the last visit of the
steamer Hall at the Garden Island
port At this season of the year the
length Of time consumed in sailing
between the two island ports is prob
lematical. The bark Nuuanu is about
three weeks out from Honolulu to
Hilo, with no signs of arrival at the
Hawaii port.
Hall Bumps Into choppy Seas.
The Inter-lsland steamer w. G..
Hall met with choppy seas and light
winds on the return voyage from
Kauai ports to Honolulu. The vessel
brought little cargo, her list including
one auto and IS packages sundries.
Purser Mackenzie reports 1924 sacks
sugar awaiting shipment at Alukini
IA
Many Asiatics to Sail In Tenyo Maru.
At least one hundred and fifty Jap
anese will depart for their native land
in the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Tenyo
Maru, which sails for Oriental ports
tomorrow evening, A wireless mes
sage received at the agency Of Cas-
tie & Cooke today states that the yes
sci will arrive here at an early hour
and, having no cargo for this port, |
should receive prompt dispatch. The
Tenyo Maru will bring later mail |
from San Francisco.
Germans Enter Philippine Trade.
NAPLES, Italy. = North Deutscher |
Lloyd people say that the visits of |
their steamships at Manila will be re-
sumed in October on the next trip of |
The steamship Goeben One boat a |
month for four months. The steam
ship Goeben on her next following trip |
will go on the Australian run. This !
line will go through the Panama Ca
nal after 1916, cutting off eight days |
from the time made by going via the
Suez Canal. l
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

Successful dairying means that 1t is
vital to steer clear of dry cows and
Indifferent producers. High priced
feeds brings this home.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

The sudden change from the warm
stable to the highland damp ground
might prove serious with some of the
heavy mixers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13
Anelents Knew About EelIpses.

The ancients found out how to pre-,
dict eclipses Of the moon but those az
the sun bafIled them. They observed
the lunar cycle of IS Julian years II
days, in which the moon returns 10
almost the same position in the heaV-
ems, but they could not apply this to
solar eclipses, although the period an
swers for both. The reason az thE,
failure was that, although solAr.
eclipses recur in a fixed order within
the cycle, they are not visible again
at the same part of the earth's sur.
face Ecllpses Of the moon are una
versally vislble.-Pall Mall Gazetta-
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

Lawdy. how de Big Men IS a-hollerin' an
hootin'.
A-runnIn' down de big road a-jumpin' an
a-scootin'!
Got to save de kentry now. dey knows
whit to do wild it
Low dat freedom done be STOLE an
knows de folks dat did it,
Look at all de Big Men, wild coat tails
dess a-noppin',
Ramifyin' all about widout no time fer
stoppin'.
Fust dey In de opry house, an den out
side dey speakin.
A-tellin' how de office ought to fine de
man it's seekin'.
Lissen to dc Big Man a-slammin' one an
otheh,
Tellin you an me dat we is evvybody's
brotheh,
Tell you an me dat we is great-diss
long dey knew it
Say de save de kentry eff we dess tell
'em to do It.
Watch at all de Big Men a-comin' an
a-goin-
Meks no diffunce to dem II its ralnin' o,
a-snowin',
whut dey wukkin hahd to do is save de
lam an nation;
Shake yo' by de ham ez eff you wuz a
blood relationl
Diggin' up de ole days an shown who
mex trouble;
Shown how de yutheh man hez made
de prices double
Hyuh dey is an dab dey is en- some is
oven yondeh
Shoutin' dat de rest is thieves a-runnin'
wild dey plundeh.
Lawdy, doan' de Big Men dess up an
say dey say-so!
Tell us eff dey 'lected dey kwine mex de
good times stay so.
Um-suh! Look at you an me. De know
dess whah to find us.
Afteh rection's oveh, Is de Big Men
gwine to mind US?
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

Many a case of chick disease might
be traced to the chilling they so often
get in transferring the hatch from
the incubator to brooder.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13
His Little
Neighbor
'Sonvrieht. 1872 by Associated Literary
NS0P' Press.)
b, DOROTHY DOUGLAS

All that was beautiful, all that was
uonderful. all that was ascetic--those
rere in the scheme Of Duane's life.
Tho latter, asceticism, had not always
neen a part of the whole, but since
his removal to the picturesque little
bungalow on the edge OF the forest his
thoughts had dwelt more permanently
in the clouds than on the more mum
dane earth.
passionate lover of the beauti-
rI Duane had surrounded himself
with everything that goes to make
rfo materially, as well as spiritually,
bsautiful. Gifted himself with the
p~aces and charms of physical being,
Ge found himself, almost against his
viii shrinking from that which was
loss blessed, whether ii be the ILL.,
kent side of a city street or the UNI
loyely face of human being.
Duane was q great writer. The
Ioves that had come and gone had
been inspiration to him and had left
NO scar. A surfeit of the best music,
the greatest paintings, the most beau
tiful OF women had been his and he
longed now only for the quiet, uninter-
rupted solitude Of his bungalow. He
so far cherished solitude for his con-
centration on his book children that
he had engaged a servant who was
both deaf and dumb.
There was but one eyesore in
Duanes surroundlngs-the little tum-
ble.down shanty on the lot next his
own. 1t was the only habitation with
in the authors vision as he lay full
length on his veranda, basking in the
sun of an April day. That the shanty
was uninhabited was the redeeming
feature of the situation. Duane had
often shuddered at the bare possibili-
ties attached to its occupancy. A SLOW
e.ly housewife. a half dozen more
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13


meath something infinitely soft upon
which his head rested. He did not
open his eyes Immediately lest he
lose the contentment that was his.
Had he entered another land? Was
an angel visltant stroking his eyes
with rose petals? These were the
questions that waited over Duane's
mind before he tempted the illusion
by opening his eyes.
The little neighbor sighed in relief.
Your temple struck the stone cop
ing" she said.
Duane could only look up in won
derment at the big drab colored eyes
above him. They seemed fathomless
and Duane strove to dispel a feeling
of surrender that possessed him.
While he looked a faint tinge of color
swept into the cheeks that were
neither rose pink nor yet softly white.
In reality Duane drew up into a sit
ting position, but in his thoughts he
had taken the drab figure close into
his arms and was holding her there
away from every one else in the world.
ilS iduBhtu NhllhniNaliJ az hio onh
predicament, while the women of his
imagination trailed by him in their
beauty and wit and charm and laughed
mockingly at the slim drab figure be-
side him. But the great author only
looked through and beyond them to a
future made suddenly big and wonder
full.
The little neighbor glanced up at
him. Apparently she understood. for
a slow smile dawned in her eyes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13
He Reoretted IL.

"I'm sorry about this" said the
Commander of the Fleet, sadly watch
ing the last of the enemy's ships as
1t sank.
Yes, it is too bad to think of all
those brave fellows going down." said
his Aide, "but think of the glorious
victory we have won"
That's it," replied the Commander.
I'll never be able to hold my head
up among my friends again, now that
j have become a hero. I'll bet that l
am already being accused of enough
crimes to send me to prison for life"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

slovenly children, constant echo of
wrangling and crylng-these were the
things pictured in the authors vivid
imagination.
Duane sank back in his hammock
exhausted by the mere contemplation
Of neighbor to jar his contentment.
Gradually the fact stole over him
that the habitual silence was being
rudely broken. He sat up.
A tumble-down wagon had rumbled
up to the gate next door and over
us creaking box was piled q collection
OF hideous furniture.
Duane shuddered as IL a chilling
wind had passed over him. The
shanty was about to become a home
"a domicile for some fearful family
u children and animals. In magma
uoh Duane heard cats and dogs and
perhaps cock or two in the dawning
Of day.
Inc hair on his leonine head fairly
uflstled as he jerked into a sitting
position to watch the unloading of q
scanty, meager supply of furniture.
AND While he looked his sensitive
eyes caught sight, far up the road, of
woman with birdcage in one hand
ana dilapidated suitcase In the 9TH
CT, Duane pulled furiously at his big
ealabash pipe.
When she drew near enough for
u,h 10 look at her without his being
observed he saw slip of O. woman
- drab gown that seemed to have
Oeen blown about her figure by a
caressing wind.
Drab, drab, drab," Duane closed
MS eyes and muttered to himself,
rom a battered felt hat to feet
'oagIng through the dust" When he
as"ih opened his eyes she had disap-
reared within the door. Later he
Iva'd her voice mingling with that of
,1e man who had carried in the fur
lure His music loving ears stroye
smut out the unmelodlous tone, but
,"eIe was a compelling something
,ra' cIung to the serses. Duane had
,"e peculiar feeling that invisible fin
Of his soul.
s,Iy as he might to escape it. a
,coHlInant chord of the greater things
r ~ ', ,, Viorated through his being and
s u'u not realize its potency.
"e Tried to concentrate his mind
MS new novel, but a jangle of
unused imaginings crowded his
s o,ala, lie attributed his mental dis.
~''uH'ure to the woman in the drab
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13
Inherited Talent,

I'VE are pleased" said the presi-
dent Of the bank to the young clerk.
ito notice that you always strike an
exact and correct balance with no
trouble at ALL"
Thank you" answered the new
clerk, 81 think l inherit the talent"
"How Is that?"
well, my mother was a tightrope
walker and my father a trick bicy.
clist."
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13
Says Mr.. Medderarass.

Nope, ] never seen none o. these
here loop-the-loop businesses" said
Mr.. Meddergrass. carefully selecting
fat pickle from the grooer's barrel,
but from what I've heerd about It
It's cross between breakin' a mule
colt an gettin' bowed up in a bIler
explosion an fallin' out of balloon"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13
Fresh eggs hatch pess

Sow for a succession in crops.
| Little chicks enjoy green feed.
Kindness is we'll repaid in the
dairy.
Go slow with corn to the brood sows
and young pigs.
Dock the lambs early. There is less
shock and no danger.
DO not sell pig until It is in best
condition, or you will lose.
Sows that are to produce fall filters
should be bred in May, If possible.
The wise sheep owner will never
allow a setback in the growth Of the
lambs.
Collar boils need the attention Of a
veterinarian who can easily remove
the cause.
To attain the greatest success in
dairying. It is necessary to have dairy
bred cows.
Cows are not always to blame for
being Improbable. Often the fault
is nearer home.
Hens that have been crowded for
winter eggs should have no place
with the breeders.
The hens find considerable animal
food in the bugs and worms that are
beginning to appear.
Be careful how you breed your colts
and don't be guilty OF flooding the
market with misfits.
Some cows are like some people,
notional, have to be humored to get
them to do their best
Some COWS are so persistent in
their milking habits that it is danger
Gus to force them dry.
The successful dairyman endeavors
to raise as much of the feed needed
as possible on his own farm.
. The smoother the perches the more
easily they can be kept free from YER
min. And have them movable.
| Of fpn OF in
jury on the young trees by eating
the tender bark on the small limbs.
AS soon as securing begins, give
the cali a teaspoonful of ground
cloves. One dose is usually sufficient.
The sooner a hen can be turned
, loose with her small chicks the better
, after they are able to run and pick a
little.
Spray your trees whether they have
crop or not. Spraying in Off years
is just as important as in years of
heavy crops.
Calves at the age OF three or four
months will consume some silage IL
q, care is taken to pick out the leafy por-
lions for them.
Many small chicks are counted
,, among those lost because they are
, allowed to follow the mother through
the dew-covered grass.
~ - q
I not in the stock that produced the
4 eggs, the chicks will not live and
thrive as they should.
Whether eggs are in incubators OF
g under hens it will be we'll TO wet them
4 with water that feels warm to the
S hand, on the nineteenth day.
AS a rule late seeding should be
= deep, in order to strike moisture, and
t thus start the plant ant once on its
a handicap race against the season.
The careful farmer who gives his
n personal attention to the making and
}, feeding Of silage and is not satisfied
d with the result is yet to be heard from
The neglect to keep breeders clean
t and to provide clean litter for chicks
y to scratch In, is responsible for con
?, siderable mortality among bah!
d chicks.
A sack of cement and three or foul
g times as much sand will make ar
n everlasting base for the separator
y and 1t lengthens the life OF the ma
:, chine, too.
Market the butter often. The fresh
k er It is the more it will appeal to your
t customers and the surer you are Of
!, getting from 40 to so cents pound fol
I all that you make.
Plan and breed now for early calves
/ next spring. They're the ones thai