davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-05
X. .. Slette
Frank Stephens
Totals 40 to 2S

For Alderman. G. w. Tanner in the
first and VIM. Donohoe in the second were
elected without opposition. there being nc
other candidates in the held
The contest between the two candidates
for mayor awakened much interest and
every registered voter who was in town on
the day of election appeared at the polls
and cast his ballot.
Mr.. Slette was not in evidence at the
polling places. except when he appeared
TO cast his ballot. but was ably represented
by Rev. II T. Cookingham, who was
actively interested in his behalf.
Jack Evans acted as first lieutenant for
Mr.. Stephens and ably filled the bill, get
ting out every vote possible for his candl'
date. The result was certainly the election
OF the choice of majority Of the voters
The city council after May Ist. will he
composed of X. o. Slette. Mayor; Alder
men G. w. Tanner and Z. X. Maxim in
the first ward. and Aldermen VIM Dono
hoe and S 5. Moen in the second ward
Mr.. Slette is well qualified to act a
Mayor He is a man Of well known abilit,
and strict integrity and will conduct tn,
affairs OF the city. in fair and impartia
manner.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-05
MARRIED LADIES
WIN FAST GAME
The Basket Ball Game Between
the Married Ladies and Teach
ers Was a Hummer


Alarge crowd gathered in the Opera Hall
last Friday night to witness the basket ball
game between the Married Ladies and the
School Teachers. The lineup was as follows:
Married Ladies Teachers
Mrs. Iuelson captain Miss Bardsley
Mrs. Collinson guard Miss Grace
Mrs. Dunn Miss Frenzel
Mrs. Donohoe Miss Kavanaugh
Mrs. Clarke Miss Peterson
After the first hall Mrs. Bewick and Mrs.
Alexander acted as substitutes for Mrs.
Donohoe and Mrs. Clarke.
There were many brilliant plays made in
the game but the writers lack of technical
knowledge of the rules prevents us from
giving detailed account. Mrs. Collinson
did fine work all through the game in
blocking the telchers from making scores.
she being right on the job all the time.
Mrs. Bewick made the basket twice in
succession in the last half and was ap-
plauded.
Miss Grace. one Of the teachers, tried TO
make a mash on Umpire Catlin during the
game. but he being married man. there
was nothing doing.
As a matter of fact both Umpires,
Messrs. Catlin and I. o. Slette are mar
ried. II the teachers had only chosen
bachelor for umpire things might have
been diierent-Paul Babcock for instance
but this is only a supposition.
At the close of the game the score stood
9 to 5 in favor Of the Married Ladies.
| The Married aides sent a committee to
the Searchlight Office and requested US in
our writeup to give due credit to Mrs. L.
w. Collinson. to whom they siid all the
credit was due for their victory over the
| spry young teachers. Mrs. Collinson did
the coaching and training of the married
ladies as well as dong the work af a COM
peient player in tine game.
| After the first game was played the High
School Boys and the Town Boys had an in
teresting game with score of 50 to ~ in
favor of the Town Boys. This game was q
fast one and manv brilliant plays were
made. The linenp was as follows:
Town BOYS
Frank Catlin, captain and forward.
w. Smith. right guard.
| Ed. Smith. center
| l. o. Slette. right forward
| l.. Willoughby. center
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
Huston Smith. captain and center
Richard Smith. forward
Wm- Forsyth. left guard
Mayo Schulz. forward
Oliver Slette. right guard
The town boys give the credit for thei
victory to Frank NJ. Catlin and say he !
the best basket ball player in the state.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-05

You will look good while before you
hnd a better medicine for coughs and colds
than Chamberlains Cough Remedy. II
not only gives relief-it cures. Try il when
YOU have a cough or cold and you are GER
tain to be pleased with the prompt cure
which il will effect. For sale by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-05
The Hard Times Ball

The following is short synopsis of part
Of the music and dances to be rendered at
the Hard Time Ball which is given by the
Culbertson Concert Band on next Monday
evening. April S. 1912:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-05

Don't be surprised if you have an attack
of rheumatism this spring. Just rub the
effected parts freely with Chamberlain .
Liniment and il will soon disappear. Sold
by all dealers
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-05

Lowest prices on Lumber at Tanner q
Best's. 4stf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
RIGHT OF WAY OF
RAILROAD GRANTED

Acting-GovernOr MOtt.smith yester-
day afternoon granted the long stand.
ing application Of the Hilo Railroad
for right.ofway through the Big Isl
and city to the proposed new wharf.
The application came up for final action
before a conference Of Attorncy-Gen.
eral Lindsay, Marston Campbell, super
intendent Of public works, and l.. A.
ThurstOn, representing the railroad.
a new phase Of the matter appeared
at the conference in the matter of the
leasebold held by Attorney Carl =.
Carlsmith, Of Hilo, on property near the
head Of the proposed wharf. Mr.. Carl.
smith leased the land from the Waiakea
Mill Company and which had leased. il
from the government. His lease ex.
pires about the same time AZ that Of the
mill company. The land is necessary
for the carrying out Of the wharf
scheme, and recently "A board consisting
Of X, y. Forrest, tax collector of HilO
II, y. Mariner, Of the First Trust Com
pany, and II. W. Filler, superintendent
Of the Iiilo Railroad Company, TO value
the snblease, The leasehOld interest
was appraised al $1,000. II Is possible
that the government may condemn The
property.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
FATHER ROUGIER
SENDS WIRELESS
MESSAGE TO CITY

Father Rougier, $50 miles from Ho-
nolulu Tuesday afternoon, communi-
Gated with this city through the Man
churia telling Father Yalentin that all
was well aboard the Luka on its way
to the islands to the southwark. This
is the first long distance test of the
wireless apparatus on the schooner and
the message received here shows that
the work of Father Yalentin in install
ing the small instrument was well done,
ii was just before the sailing Of the
Manehuria that the operator picked up
the call ELK" and took the message
which followed although he did not
know what the signature meant as he
knew Of no station or vessel which had
those two letters as its call. He asked
one of the local customs officers what
vessel it could be and the Luka was at
once supplied by his informant
Father Rougier is going TO Christmas
island 10 look IL over thoroughly, and
If everything looks well he will prob
ably purchase the island. He viii buy
no other islands before visiting them
az be did recently.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
BLUFF|NG IN ORDER
NOT TO Acknowledge A LOSING FIGHT

"Just as soon as my present contract
with the Pioneer Advertising Company
is worked out, Will use billboards no
more" stated another outdoor adyer-
tiser yesterday, explaining that he, as
agent and in agreement with certain
local dealers, could not Immediately
cancel his billboard advertising con
contract. my contract has some
months to run yet" he said, but
when it is out it is done with for
ever"
Every indication of late has tended
to show the signal success that is at
tending the antibillboard fight being
made by the Honolulu women, even
those who have heretofore opposed the
fight against the boards declaring that
the proprietor of the business had vest.
ed rights that should not be confiscat.
ed, showing a willingness now to talk
of possible compromises that might be
made or of possible legislation that
could be passed, limiting what praeti-
cally all now agree is detriment to
the city from tourist and scenic
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
WAITING ON THE
COAST FOR WHISPERS
TO COME OUT AGAIN
(From Thursdays Advertiser.

tFrom Thursdays AdVertiser.)
Some of the shriners of Aloha Tenn
pie came home yesterday, fresh from
the scene Of their triumphs, but some
daliied in San Francisco and the price
of hair yigor and capillary tones has
gone up, up, up in all the Coast drug
stores. When sailing eastward, Homo
lulu and wives behind them, it seemed a
regular lark for all the bewhiskered
and Demonstrated Mobiles 10 disguise
themselves by taking a clean shave and
springing new faces, smooth as soft
boiled eggs, on their Coast friends, But,
there came a day when home and
mother doomed large on the horizon and
then the thought Of those smooth, boy
faces, minus the lilaee, grew disturb
ing, A few decided 10 brave il out and
eateh the steamer the majority agreed
that discretion WAS the better part of
yal0r and decided 10 tarTy a while some
thousand miles away until their facial
adornments could get A. least ten days
start Of the barber This is the reason
why yesterday's steamer brought so
few Of the festive sbrlners back to
Happy Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
Claims Six Hundred
Delegates to the
Convention.
TEDDY WINS IN OHIO
Forty-Five Counties Are
Carried by Ills
Forces.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Taft
headquarters here last night issued a
statement bearing on the results Of the
Ohio State primaries, in which it Is
claimed for the President that he will
have six hundred delegates at the
Chicago convention. The statement
also claims that Mr.. Taft will capture
the six delegates.at-l large from his home
State, when the convention meets in
Columbus, June 3.
This pronuneiamento from the Taft
camp came in direct answer TO the one
issued by Senator Dixon, head Of the
Roosevelt forces here, who urged Mr..
Taft TO withdraw from the race for
the nomination at Chicago. Mr.. Dixon
quoted statement issued by Mr. Taft
several days ago, in which the Presi-
dent declared that the result in Ohio
would decide the nomination.
Mr.. DiXon's broadside ut the Taft
citadel came on the heels of the tele-
graphic returns from Columbus, an.
nouncing that Colonel Roosevelt had
carried forty-dve counties out of the
ffty-nine then counted, and was az.
sured Of at least thirty-two delegates
TO the national convention.
Later in the day Mr.. Dixon claimed
that Colonel Roosevelt 8 majority in the
county elections would give the control
of the State convention to the Rough
Rider, which would insure him the
delegates at large making a total of
at least thirty eight at the convention.
The State primary law of Ohio pro-
vides that each of the twenty-one con.
gressional districts into which the State
is divided, shall elect two delegates
and two alternates direct to the
Chleago convention. At the same pri.
mary, on another ballot the people vote
Tor delegates to State convention,
which elects six delegates at large and
dominates all of the State officers from
the Governor down. One thousand
delegates will meet at the Ohio State
convention June 3.
In the Democratic column, Harmon
will probably get thirty-hve and Gov
ernor Wilson seven delegates.
Roosevelt's preferential majority is
probably $500. La Toilette beat Taft
in two counties. The La Toilette
strength was a surprise.
Taft is preparing to stump New
Jersey.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May EFT is be-
lieyed that Governor Harmon 3 Dem
ocratic majority will exceed even that
Of Roosevelt in the Republican voting.
Harmon carried the same number Of
counties.
The counties that Taft carried are all
Democratic strongholds. The rural
vote, as early returns indicated, was
light.
Champ Clark and Bryan were given
only scattering votes.
Taft carried his home district. -Four
out Of five Republican congressman
were TenOminated. Fourteen Democrats
out Of eighteen districts were success
full. Among the congressman renOmi.
mated WAS Nicholas LongwOrth, son.in-
law of Roosevelt
OYSTER BAY, New York, May a.
Colonel Roosevelt today issued state
ment saying that the result in Ohio
settles the Republican nomination.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24

standpoint.
The billboard men are being push
ed so hard that they are being forced
10 bluff in order not to show the
greatly falling off in business. The buff
is shown most plainly IN the methods
which are being used in connection with
the Sherwin- William Paint ads, which
have been ordered down. The billboard
men have refused fatty to paint the
signs out, as requested, even though
the space they occupy on the boards is
to be paid for and could be rented
over again to other advertisers if the
business called for the space. Not only
have the billboard men refused to pant
the signs out, but they have actually
gone to the expense of repainting them,
in order to bluff the public into think
ing that the story in Inc Advertiser
of their recall was untrue.
E. 0. Hall & Son have repeatedly
asked that the signs come down, but
the only response is their repaInting.
This, in view of the antibillboard fight
and the effect of that fight upon the
trade Of those using the billboards, is
decidedly unfair TO this firm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
CAMPAIGN FUND
PUBLICITY UP
hREoKoNs PLAN COMBS BEFORE
REPUBLICAN RuiAs COM
M1TrEn OPPOSITION

tffom Thursdays Adveriiscr)
Whether The Brockons plan 10 give
publicity TO campaign funds con
tributed 60 the Republican party shall
become a rule Of the party Tor the som.
ing campaign or be left 10 the convcn.
ton, rs a question which the rules coHi-
mittoc Of the party had under discus
sion last night.
The publication Of campaign con
tnhutions and expenses, however, does
not meet with the entire approval Of
the rules committee, nor Of some Of
those who attended last night = meet
! ing Chairman Crabbo stated that
while he was campaign manager sew
oral years ago contributors made ad
ditions TO the fund, but on the promise
that their names should be kept secret
Another reason was because certain
people made contributions to both
parties.
To this statement Mr.. Breekons re-
piled that if they did not then wish
for the publication Of the amounts and
donors il was because they were
ashamed. In the opinion Of Mr.. Brecl5.
ons il was un- Republican and unfair TO
the voter not 20 have the contributions
made public. "The very evil aimed at
is TO see where the mony goes and from
what sources funds are contributed 20
back this or that candidate, a matter
which the candidate wishes TO know, -
raid Mr. Breckons.
1t was the opinion of a. d. Castro
that the majority of contributors would
agree TO the plan proposed. ~ be-
lieve they believe in right said Mr..
Castro.
The question of funds and their use
brought up the question Of campaign
management, which Ed Towse claimed
was misdirected in every campaign 10
the detriment of many candidates. He
believed the present system of select
ing campaign committee or executive
committee, was wrong. They are now
chosen without any regard for their
qualifications.
The candidates in solemn council
should have something TO say as TO who
should run their campaign. The six
legislative candidates Of the fourth dis
trict and the six from the fifth district
should have some say as to who will
run their affairs during the campaign.
In the last campaign the legislative
candidates were left to shift for them
selves
81 suggest that the candidates shall
name so many members Of the com
mittee and the convention name 30
many" said Mr.. Towse, "and then We
will have a properly organized COM
mittee and not have four managers as
we had in the last campaign.
Chairman Crabbe said he believed
the chairman of the territorial central
committee should be nominated or
named by the candidates. Mr.. Castro
did not believe in county committee.
Let the territorial central committee be
an advisory council, but in separate
county matters the candidates in each
should have the selection of their man.
ayers.
The drawing up Of a plan TO cover
these suggestions will be done by
Messrs. Towse, Breckons and Castro.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
CAPTAIN HALsTEAD rs TO
COMMAND THE CALIFORNIA

SEATTLE, May 2S.-Captain Alexan.
der Seaman Halstead, former command.
er of the Pensacola, which was recent.
ly burned in San Francisco harbor, left
here today for the Orient to Join the
Pacific fleet in Philippine waters and
take command of the California, AID.
miral Switzerland 3 flagship, which was
commanded until recently by Command
err Terhune, formerly chief of staff I'M
der Admiral Thomas, and at present
commander of the Pennsylvania.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
MUsoULAR RHEuMATrsM.

When your shoulder is SO lame that
every movement of your arm pains you
severely you may know that you have
muscular rheumatism, Prompt relief
may be had by applying Chamberlain 3
Pain Balm and massaging the affected
parts with the palm of the hand at each
application, DO not use your arm any
more than is necessarily for day or
two as every movement tends to aR.
grayate the disease. For sale by Ben.
son, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Ha.
vail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24

mated II is equally certain that all the
influence President Taft can exert will
be toward preventing Roosevelt from
being elected, The President b course
undoubtedly win be about what Cleye-
land 3 was IN 1896 when Bryan had
been nominated for the presidency.
without openly espousing the Repub
hean eAuse that year Nj Cleveland
gave tho Republicans lot Of aid and
comfort, That ID about what FTesI
dent Taft would do, II Roosevelt gets
away with the goods al Chicago. Am
these prospects do not seem very cheer.
ing 20 the Republicans Who 8apt their
ticket 20 win this year But sueh
hinge must be e4peeied whoa q pfefl
aeaf and ap 81 President get 0ui iuin
me open ana SAL one apQlhel hard
paipea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
UNDERMINING Of
CHANNEL WHARF IN
Dad CONDITION

Both end approaches 10 tho
Channel WhlTf are 10 be- pnt
uhde lock aud Icy by tha Lar
b0fmasier, under DISTINCTIONS
from the board 0f harbof agn
nllshl0uere Tho board reeeiged
p report from AsBisfagt Rnpelln.
tepqept " Public Woke Wheel.
~ showing that ibe WAalf un
aepinnlng n nos iu feg l4l
shlpe hnd llai iha ends Bould
nol Gland heaH ua0le
The commission docs uoi 8lsh
~ mAhn expensive fepau6 ~ tia
alHH ~ ihofe b ffiil aame uu
erfiHlniY Na ~ Nheilef ihn Taf
flinW 1911 faniinuf ~ hold N,
nr ilf ffaeTal saYaumpuf sui
tHht Il QfrI pr d portion ~ 40
naf Impairment bal4lnga biaag
ihe NAiWirani
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
ouTFITs ON TRANSPORTS.

on the Logan which Is nov en- rouid
to Honolulu and san Francisco there
are tgo regiments coming back flom
service IN the Philippines, and 0n ibe
July transport there will be Two reqi
menia also lhfsa reRimenis are aot
~ fhelr fnii strength nj tlra au
Wapy men who have lnfi ihfm ~ Join
rho fQl0HiHl afWyH ~ permanent bia
ton N fhe Philippines
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
SUGAR TRUST qRIAL

NEW YORK Nay ee IN the sugar
ilnsi case iQdaFi liaYemeyer colorado
representative NhesleI s Money ~
Hefihed The ppsiipg ~ hauleila from
Tho presidency ~ Tho Windsor company
ana The stripping ~ authority from
him AA Aliempi F being made n ahan
llN lhe ifusl eflehnl competition
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
CAPTAIN ALfUBDsRH TO
SEEK THE NORTH POLE

hoATEYlDEQ5 Uruguay, May e2
Captain Road Awundsen, dacoyerer Of
the South Polo, arrived here today and
publicly announced that he Is planning
aud preparing 20 head an expedition
into Arctic waters for The purpose Of re.
discovering the North Pole which VIII
leave FOR san FfaneleeQ fpF Inc faf
n0rih in 1918
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
MRS aQAH FAaaHa AWAY
AZ AGE o. ahVhBTY rHhHH

Nn AaY A. ~ Haso. maihpf ~
hadeH linsf api Minnie a fhaflafb
died yesterday "a lhp pae ~ ogeni3
lNlee ana Nlil 10 bufe4 lflday iaou
hH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILL INVESTIGATE
SAN DIEGO RIOTS.

SAN DIEGO, California, May 28.-
With the announcement that ATTORNEY.
General Webb, Of California, has
started 10 investigate the recent riots
~ this city, more than two thousand
ylRlIaptes, organized 10 tar and feather
Dr Ben iieitmaH, companion Of Emma
Goldman, decided last night 10 disband
~ 0gee, The matter came no al a
seffei MEETING, 40 which lhe attitude
lake1 ~ The Governor, aud Tho ap
p9iptmeni VI tle Attorney General 10
Prone 10 feeept 0uirages, following
ne !, W, W, iuYqsion and The sOrailed
'ifes speech eampaiggH 10 San Diep0
fame ~ for much discussion a demen'
6EalloD, planned fof tomorrow, hue
hoen called On
TlIeatepe Prosecutor,
loh AhGELEh. California, May IA.
49, Anqn}m9ns lfitff has laeD 90.
tttal ~ falWal pfaaaeuiof Dndlsy
hqliphqpl warning him fhat ~ VIII BIZ
hllsd ! Z le pnfsids ~ hia Investigation
~ " " opilaRes ID aauibau cal
fofnia,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-09

sion negro, s. w. Bennett, as notar-
ary public. This was after the general
dismissal Of notaries public. The gov
ernor replied that it was his policy not
to appoint negroes and he expected to
stand by this policy. He said tonight
that perhaps. the break between Mr..
Grace and himself began with this ex-
change Of letters.
Gov. Blease said this guttersnipe
commission that have been crawling
on their bellies in the filth," were going
over to Georgia ito take the testimony
Of a man who has attempted to buy
South Carolina officials, for whom a
reward of $500 Is outstanding and who
Is afraid to come into this state. II T..
B. Fielder Is brought before an honest
jury in any county in South Carolina
and don't furnish the evidence to con-
vict him Of conspiring to bribe state
officials, I will resign as governor."-
McDavid Horton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-09

elected president by a tremendous ma
didate in 1908 and elected exactly the
same as Jefferson. In 1872 he was
reelected under practically the same
conditions. Monroe and Jackson were
elected in the same manner.
It was in 1882 that a great change
came and the two main parties COM
menced to hold conventions. The
first convention of both parties were
held in Baltimore in 1882. Then for
the first time definite platforms were
adopted. and the modern political sys-
tenn which attacts the attention OF
the country every four years had Its
beginning.
In that first Democratic National
Convention, Andrew Jackson received
the nomination for president and Mar
tin Van Buren for vice president In
the Republican convention Henry Clay
received the nomination for president
and John Sergeant that for vice-pres-
ident. Both parties adopted simple
Platforms. which form a marked con-
trast to the elaborate ones of the
present day. Baltimore from the be-
ginning seems to have been a lucky
place for the Democrats, as Jackson
and Van Buren won.
In 1886 the Republicans held no
convention, although a short plat
form was drafted. Again the Demo-
Gratis held their convention in Balti-
more and nominated the successful
candidates The platform was brief
and practically. to great extent,
nothing more than a rehearsal Of GER
tain parts Of the Constitution of the
United States.