davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-22
Fire Placed Under Control.

Calico Rock-The forest fires which had been spreading here recently, are now about under control, and it is not thought much more damage to fencing and timber will be done. The citizens who live within the national reserve, the scene of the fire, complain that the rangers did not appear at any time to help extinguish the flames
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-22
overseer Fined for Contempt.

Conway.-County Judge John w Holt assessed a fine of $25 against J. Walter Bowen, who was tried be fore him on a charge of contempt of court. Bowen was elected road over seer of Cadron township two Years ago, but when Holt came into office he declared the cffice of road over. seer vacant and proceeded to appoin R. Green to the position. Bowen re fused to give up the tools of the dis. trict. Bowen will appeal the case.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-22

The State Fair School for Boys and Girls, conducted by the Agricultural College of the University of Arkansas and the United States Department of Agriculture, was a new feature of the fair this year. This school was con- ducted for the benefit of two boys and one girl from each county who won demonstration club contests con- ducted by the university and the De- partment of Agriculture. Railroad
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-22

Paragould.-Swan Tulin, local contractor, has begun the excavation for the foundation of the new govern ment postoffice building in this city Postmaster J. Harry McPherson Of ficially' stuck the first spade in the ground. Actual building will begin at once and will be continued through the winter
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-22
Pro feet to Start Diaries.

Batesville. = The Board of Trade to one started in Texas some time ago, for the purpose of encouraging dairying in this county. It is proposed to raise a fund of S25,000 for the pur- pose of buying large number of fine Holsteins and Jerseys, and then sell them to the farmers of the county on time payments.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-22
Has Iarue Turnips.

Mountain Home.-W. M. Sanders, who lives in the Leatherwood Noun tains, near Advance, was here with some of the largest turnips seen on the streets of this place for great many years. The four turnips he had with him weighed with the tops on, IS pounds. The largest one of the four weighed five pounds and nine ounces.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-22
SCHOO EXHIBITS
 ARE 0IG FEATURE
Educational DepartmentAttracts Much Attention at State
 Fair.
GREAT PROGRESS SHOW N
State Superintendent Cook Prepares Charts to Illustrate Development
 of States Schools in Decade.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Hot Springs.-The educational de- partment of the Arkansas State Fair was one of the most interesting fea- lures of the exposition and the ex- hibits of the public schools and state
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-22
Many After Positions.

Hot Springs.-There is a grand rush for the political pie" counter on the part of Democrats in Hot Springs, and many candidates are out for the posi- tions of postmaster and superintend- ent of the government reservation, the latter being one of the most lu- crative positions that will be open.
 During the campaign the Wilson buttons were sold to aid the Wilson campaign, and rather humorous cri- terion is furnished in reviewing the candidacy of those who now desire
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-22

institutions attracted much attention among the visitors to the fair. Five thousand square feet of exhibit space was required for the exhibits of the public schools.
 State Superintendent George B. Cook, director of this department, ar ranged an elaborate display of charts and drawings showing the great edu- cational development of Arkansas during the past decade. The co1lec-
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-22
PROCLAMATION IS ISSUED
Governor Follows Yearly Custom Of Calling on People to Return Thanks.

Little Rock.-Gov. Donaghey has is sued his Thanksgiving proclamation, setting forth the benefits and bless ings that have been received by the people of Arkansas during the last year.
 The proclamation follows:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-22
Fifty-one Counties Represented.

Hot Springs. - Fifty-one counties made exhibits at the State Fair this year, which was the best state repre- sentation yet brought out during the seven years of the life of the fair The winners of the county exhibit prizes were. First, $150, Faulkner county; second, s100. Saline county; third, $50, Conway county; fourth, $60 Jefferson county; fifth, $50, Washing ton county; sixth, $40, Columbia coun ty; seventh, $25, Benton county; eighth. s20. Logan county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-22

tion of more than sixty maps and charts covered every statistical fea- ture of the public schools.
 One of the most interesting features of the department was the collection of class work, including drawings, compositions, maps and sewing, from
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-22
Sweater Catches Fire; Wearer Burned

Sweater Catches FIreJ WeareF bUFHeu.
 Hot Springs.-The next time Car ence Lane, 16 years old, of Cleveland, Ohio. smokes cigarette it is prob able he will make sure he is wearing no garments that recently have been cleaned in gasoline. He tried the ex- pertinent and lies in St. Joseph's in firmary suffering from severe, but not fatal burns. Lane came to Hot Springs two weeks ago from Cleve- land, Ohio, having formerly been em- ployed here as clerk in hotel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-22
Some of the "loyal
appointments.

appointments. Some of the loyal Democrats" now after places and easy jobs did not even take the trou- ble to purchase a Wilson button, and it is expected that the opposition will bring this fact to the attention of "the powers that be- when the appoint ments are made.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-22
Shot From AmL Ish.

Fort Smith. = Brady Carlisle, 16 years old, was shot from ambush near here and died within short time from his wounds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-22

transportation and free admission to the fair were provided. Members of the faculty of the College of Agricul- ture and representatives of the United States Department of Agriculture spent the week in giving the boys and girls practical instruction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
MRS. S. K. LESLIE IS. Il
!. HOSTESS AT BIG LUAU

Last Wednesday afternoon a sump
tlous Hawaiian liatl was given by
Mrs. Samuel Kaui Leslie, at the resi-
dence of Mrs William Motley on Wyl-
lie street, for the benefit OF. Miss M.
E. Leilani Leslie, her granddaugh ter.
who left today for San Francisco in
the Oceanic liner Sierra -, -.
Miss Leslie, daughter of the late
Captain Sam Leslie Of the Police de.
partment, is accompanied by Mrs.
Carrie Clark: Arriving at San Fran!
cisco, Miss Leslie will live with her
aunt, Mrs. F. Maitland, for some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
J0BEEIsK III Y0RKSli1RE i
80 n y - - ~ y ~
HonoIQlu Man Receives PHOTO
OF Statue Soon To Be
Unveiled

Capt. Cook, famous discovered
whose history Is forever linked with
that of the Hawaiian islands, and tc
whose tragic death a monument has
been erected at KealakekHa Bay, is al
last to be fittingly recognized by Great
Britain.
II. Cartwright. Of The Honolulu
School for Boys has received
the first and only photograph
here of a great statue of the
famous explorer that is now almost
complete and viii soon be unveiled In
fact. the photograph, which is repro
dnced herewith, is said to be the only
one in America of the new piece OF
stataarY that CONNIE niorated the name
and deeds of the renowned adyentprer
OF the seas.
Mr.. Cartwright is personal friend
OF the sculptor. Sir Thomas Brock, r.
Al. whose name stands high in British
art achievement The photograph was
sent to, Mr., Cartwright BY Sir Thomas
in advance of the unyeiliig,
The only monument TO Capt Cook
in England is a stone ,obeiisk on Easily
Hin. Yorkshire. This memorial was
built in. 1927. The site Is exposed and
consequently the ravages Of wind and
weather gradually began to tell on the
structure. In 1895, owing to the ef-
forts of a local newspaper, a restora.
ton fund was raised. The whole of
the memorial was pointed with Port
land cement. the doorway was built up
and the masonary repaired. A rail
Ing was placed around ii and marble
tablet. recognizing the generosity OF
the subscribers, was affixed. The ODE
lisk is shown in the smaller of the
two photographs which are reproduced
herewith. I'D
I A few miles away is Cooks birth
place. On the spot where stood the
house in which Capt. Cook was born
the owner of the ground has erected
a granite vase. Now the great nation
81, memorial is being prepared by Sir
Thomas Brock and this will probably
find its home in London. An infiuen-
tia committee, consisting OF King
George. chairman. Lord Brassey, treas
urer. Lord Blyth and others, was
chosen in 1908 to put the matter
Through, and it is hoped that in the
near future Great Britain will have the
pleasure of seeing the great explorers
genius recognized in a fitting manner.
lts is expected that the memorial will
stand near the Admiralty BUILDINGS
ar appropriate site.
! Mr.. F. Cartwright, who has received
the photos, was born near the village
Of Marston, Yorkshire, England, and
naturally takes a great interest in the
life of Capt. Cook and the plans for
the Cook memorial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
FISHER SAYS INTERSTATE "a. .
! = COMMISSION On 4 s. N 1lOOFAlR|

| tional parks, to be held in Yosemite
Park, beginning next Monday. Be
fore leaving Seattle he conferred with
Governor Clark of Alaska on Alaskan
affairs, ard with Andrew Christensen,
chief of the Alaska field division OF
the General Land Office, on Alaska
land matters. Concerning his mission
to Honolulu, Secretary Fisher said:
inquiry Has Broad Scope.
Il was sent to the islands by Presi
dent Taft to- investigate charges filed
against Governor Walter F. Frear by.
Delegate to Congress Jonah Kalania-
naO!e, who sought to prevent the
reappOintment OF the Governor and
who alleged misconduct in the adj
miniStratiOn of the government. The
investigation speedily took on a
broader scope than had been contem-
plated, and covered social. political
and economical conditions in the is
lands. The result was that the char !
geS against the Governor were lost
sight CT because of the bigger ques- |
lions taken EE. ana al the close of
the hearing counsel for KalanianaOle !
publicly stated that some OF the |
charges had been unDrCTcd and |
others found to he based on erron- !
eous Information, therefore he wish |
cd to Withdraw them. The principal |
men of the islands gave me their
views. as we'll as the hOmesteaders |
and all persons with grounches and
and the result is that
have a very definite idea OF what !.
ought to be done One reform We all !
agreed on-that the public utilities
ought to be placed u1-
der the supervision Of pUhiic ntif-
ties comm. SIGN. The interstate Com
merce Commission has jurisdiction
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
Why He Favors Public Utilities
Supervision for This
l.. j. Territory

Secretary of the Interior Fisher
gave a pretty good line on his idea
OF the Hawaiian situation in an in
terview published on the day the
cruiser Maryland reached Seattle.
This interview, together with
some interesting mention Of Secre-
tary Of State Knox was sent out by
the Associated Press on October II
as follows:
SEATTLE. October IL Secretary
of State Knox, who arrived from ia
pan via Honolulu today, was enter
tanned at a luncheon, did much auto
mobile riding in the fine weather,
played a game of golf, made some
progress in learning what had taken
place during his absence from the
country, and sketched the political
speech which he will deliver in Seat
tie next Monday night. He appeared
to be much more interested in the
baseball score than in the Mexican
war news. 1t is planned by the Sec
retary's entertainers to take him to
Mount Rainier National Park by
automobile tomorrow. He will leave
for Portland Tuesday morning, and
after his Portland address Tuesday
night will go straight to Washington
Knox did not know until YESTERDAYS
that he had been booked for two ad
dresses in the Pacific Northwest.
Secretary and Mrs. Fisher left for
San Francisco by train at 11:30
o'clock today Secretary Fisher is
hurrying sottth to attend the annual
or superintendent OF ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

-over- the. -raiiroadis, bot is--too far
away was rtinaninity of opin.
ion in the islands that the investiga-
.tion was the mbst helpful event that
has ever taken place there d" -.
Knox Wakes Ststenfst,t, ne .. - -
Secretary Kfi6x. was entertained
dit luncheon at the Rainier Club at
noon, and at = 6Gl6ek went to the
country Club to play golf: me Sec
retary made the followfhg state
rneIit to the press: ~ ,,a
..as publicly afnonneed before I;
left Washington, and repeated on my
arrival in Japan, the purpose of my
recent niissioh was, Oil behalf or the
President and the peopls OF the Unit.
ed States, To pay. d tribute, Of les.
pect to the ffiemory OF the late EN-.
peror;. to Manifest the apprscia tion
Of tfiE American people OF the won
derfuis achieVements under his ma.
iesty's benign reign and To express
the Sympathetic American J interest
m the new Japan 1i.'lst - ~.
IN fuffiiitng that high mission,
wwas received on all sides BY the
court, the otiicials and the people of
Japan in the spirit I'M which /, came.
4 have the pleasantest .recollections
Of the kindly reception that was
everywhere accorded me III Japan,
both personally and as representa-.
tive of the I1ierican people,at time
of profound national mourning" :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

Mrs. ". Kama. Mrs. A. NJ. Akana.
Mrs. 8. Titcomb, Mrs. E. Doyle, Mrs.
N. N. Kauhane, Mrs. E. Louis, Mr..
and Mrs. II, Miss Lizzie CocKett, Mrs.
E. Cockett, Mrs. Abbie Hopkins. Mrs,
Herman Meek, Mrs. Lizzie Gittel
Masters Thomas and Alex Leslie.
Mrs. John Meyer. Mrs M. Stratmeyer,
Master Morris Stratmeyer, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Dan Hao, Mr.. Samuel Leae, Mrs.
4. Nicholas. Joseph Nicholas, Mrs.
3. F. gickers, Mrs. o. Houghtailing.
Mrs. K. Palehalanf. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma.
kakuokalani, Mrs. L. Ramona Jos.
Keopuhiwa, Miss NJ. Meek. Mrs. Mary
Kons, Mrs. Ellen Cathcart. Mrs. VIM.
Kahikakalo. Miss H. Smith, and many
others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

ktifne, before proceeding to New Mex
leo, where she intends to enter
school. -, ....- .,... ~....
Mrs. Leslie received her guests at
the door. assisted by several young
ladies. The guests We're Mrs. Sam
uel Kani' Leslie, Mrs. A. Dreier, Mrs.
c. Bertelman, Mrs. s. chillingwortll,
Mrs. ]. j. Williams, Chas. Dwight,
Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. E. c. Peters.
MRS. A. Hanna, Mrs. Carrie iOnella,
Mrs. Harry Webb, Mrs. F. Lindsay,
Mrs. Geo. Wond, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z.
Lane, Miss M. E. Leilani Leslie, Mrs.
Chas. Case, Mrs. and Miss Lindley.
Miss Anna Deveriell. Mrs. Emma
Motley, Mrs. and Miss ]. F. Frieden
berg, B. Luke Sing, Mrs. s. P. Gotrea,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

Leowe q Co, hatmakers df Danbufy.
Conn, were awarded $4,000 damages
against the United Hatters Union Of
North America. This finishes q ia
nous capital vs.. labor fight which
has been waged between the two par
ties for many months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

i Montenegro has declared war
against Turkey and it is believed that
the entire Balkan coalition will follow
suit.
Antonio Dalba, who attempted the
assassination of King Victor En-
manuel last March in Rome, has been
sentenced to 80 years penal servitude
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

The Fire Underwriters Of San Fran
cisco have been forced to cut insur-
ancs charges from Is to so per cent,
saving. Of $L000. 900 In Insurance
charges, which IN reality adds tz0.000,-
900 to the available capital OF the
city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

Anyway, the fool Is apt to be gen
erdts with his folly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-17
FOLLOW SCENT OF STOLEN
PERFUME AND CAPTURE MAN

New York.-A patcholi perfume
trail led to the capture of a dapper
young man charged with looting the
drug store of Philip Halprin, at SSi2
White Plains road, the Bronx. An
intruder had pried open window
and crawled in. His fumbling at the
cash register awakened the druggist,
who sleeps above. Halprin came down
stairs in time to see the thief vanish
out of the window.
A policeman happened to be near
by and more were summoned. The
druggist was sure the burglar had
gone into hiding somewhere in the
block. He had stolen six bottles OF
patchouli and broken one. The po-
licemen shifted their way along
back yards climbing two fences and
finally doubling back to the rear OF
SS46 Here the trail was very strong
and led into the cellar.
In the cellar the policemen found
James Lawlor, 80 years old, of 257
East One Hundred and Ninety-Third
street, He offered the explanation
that he had gone into the cellar to
make love to young lady who had
highly perfumed herself with patcho-
uli. He could not tell who the lady
about her. He was arraigned later
in Morrisani police court and held on
a charge of burglary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-17
WHEN A LIE is JUsTIFIABLE.
BY Telling an Untruth Pastor Saved
Young Woman.

Young Woman.
st. Louis, Mo.-Incidental to a dis
cussion of social conditions in st.
Louis, the Rev. NJ. H. Lichliter, pas
tor of the Maple Avenue Methodist
church, in an address to the St Louis
Ministerial Alliance said he told a lie
some time ago to get employment for
a young woman who desired to re-
form.
When he first sought a place for
her, he told the truth about her past
the Rev. Mr.. Lichliter said. The re.
suit was employment was refused
Then he told lie and got work for
her. The young woman, he said
now is married and has a child.
81 do not believe it ever is justi-
fable to tell lie," the minister said
But the question is, what consti-
tutes a lie The case mention is
similar to the case of physician tell
ing very sick patient he is doing
we'll"
The speaker said 1t is much more
important to. alter industrial conditi-
ons so that women will be paid living
wages and thereby prevented from
going astray, than to seek to reform
the women who are a product of such
At the Missouri Methodist confer
ence in Kansas City recently the Rev
Mr.. LichIiter was charged in a letter
to the presiding bishop with heresy
but the matter was not pressed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-17
Rhonimus Given Hearing.

Another chapter of the Rhonimus-
Wilbur incident is being written this
afternoon in the justice court, Rhoni-
nous being up for a hearing on the
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon. According to Wilbur's story
on the stand, he was attempting to
haul away some logs alleged to have
been purchased from Rhonimus when
the latter appeared with a shotgun
and ordered him to desist Since the
filing of charges against him, Rhon-
imous ha rsaeliated by instituting a
suit for the collection of more than
$1,000 alleged to be due for the tim
ber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-17
Ells Put Paper Out.

With the memories of AL G. Barnes,
Sells-Floto and 101 Ranch hardly
faded, local people are looking for
ward to the real spring treat, the big
Elks' Circus which is to be the card
on June %. Big, bright and flaring
posters now adorn the bilboards of
the city proclaiming to the amuse-
ment world that local lodge 2SS will
present the greatest event in the his
tory of the world during the latter
part of the month and the public
educated to know that as entertainers
the local Elks have no superiors, take
the statement at it's face value.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-17
Babe Survives Lockjav.

sandusky, o.-Frederick. infant son
of Alfred Kruger, was discharged
from Providence Hospital having been
pronounced cured OF lockjaw.
The child fell while playing in the
yard in the rear of his parents dwell
ing about five weeks ago and ran sew
eral splinters into the palms of his
hand. A week later symptoms of te-
tanus developed and then the baby's
jaws locked.
The recently discovered tetanus
antitoxin was used in treating the
case
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-17
BIG Talk. Little Accomplishment.

Joe Alsdorf was strong on the tax
yesterday when he came to the police
station to lick the Blankety blank who
arrested his partner, Frank Cham
bers. but when Officer Thompson
gave him a twist and put him behind
the bars in a bare ten seconds, he
reconsidered his determination. Both
men were required to put up ten dol
lars bail to secure their release and
they forfeited it this morning by
non-appearance. Frank Parr paid
five dollars for being drunk and C. F
Roberts took three days for the same
offense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-17
Parke-N -NeugeDauer Nuptlals.

Last evening at o'clock at the
home of the brides father Frank
Neugebauer, Miss Melaine A. Neuge-
bauer was united in marriage with
James NJ. Parke by Rev. Charles
Quincy. officiating. The marriage
was very quiet only immediate rela-
tives being in attendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-17
Electric Light special Through.

While the city was wrapped in
sleep in the early hours of yesterday
morning a special train bearing cleo
trio company officials to their eastern
homes after attending the big Seattle
convention. passed through. There
were telve cars to the rain. This is
the train for which the local Com
mercial company and DR.. F. w. Vim
cent attempted to schedule stop of
thirty minutes in PendletOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-17
NEARLY STARVES IN JAIL.
Man Forgotten i'm Ohio Village Lock
Up for Eight Days.

Newark. O.-William Brennan, SO
a wayfarer from Wisconsin, was ta-
ken to the county infirmary, having
been almost starved to death in Jail
at Johnstown.
Brennan applied to Marshall Wolfe
at Johnstown for lodging. When dis
charged next morning Brennan asked
the privilege of remaining a while
to rest. Later a boy locked the viii
lage prison door, supposing the place
was unoccupied.
Eight days later when the marshal
entered he found Brennan almost
dead. In that period he had eaten
only a few scraps of bread which his
pockets contained. The officer, upon
receiving the man, had given him a
Jug Of water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-17
2iOOO SHAD THEIR CATCH.

York, Pa.-The removal of the
4OO-foot fishing limit below the Nc
Calls ferry dam is at last proving Of
practical value to Susquehanna river
fishermen, who are daily dipping"
thousands of shad Two men upon
a rock near the center Of the river
achieved a record when they scooped
in 1000 fish in one day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-17
AFTER SPIDER WEB; DIES,

Elgin, Ill.-Bert Aten, As years old,
or Dundee, five miles north of here,
fell from a bridge into the Fox river
and was drowned shortly after mid
night, when he attempted to catch
a spider web that dangled from a
telephone wire across the river. His
companion, Howard Earis, sat on the
bridge all night waiting for Aten to
swim ashore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-17
John Adams Worked Here.

John Adams, the man who died in
Roseburg Saturday as a result of a
gun fight in which he participated at
Reston and in which he shot a broth
er-in-law named Graf and was him
self shot by man named Hardman,
formerly worked in this city. While
here Adams was swamper at the Ho-
tel st. George. He left year ago last
spring. Many who knew Adams COM
mented upon his fate as something
expected, he being of a belligerent
disposition.