davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16
kauai W|NS--FREAR
AND KUH|O WIN
ALSO

A wireless received thi S
morning announced the fol-
lowing results at the election
of delegates in Honolulu last
night.
Taft (Frear) League Ticket.
Temporary and permanent
chairman W. w. Harris,
Oahu.
Temporary and permanent
seer tary- Chas. Wilcox,
Maui.
Delegates to National con-
vention W. F. Frear, J. K.
Kalanianaole, Geo. +. Rem
ton, Oahu; John 7. Moir,
Hawaii; Harry H. Baldwin,
Maui; Charles A. Rice, Kau-
al.
A lternat e S DR.. w. 7.
Monsarrat, A. Q. Marcallino,
john n. Wise, Oahu; Carl S.
Carlsmith, Hawaii; Charles
Wilcox, Maui; J. H. Coney,
Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16
HAMLET GRADE OPEN

The Hanalei hill grade which
has been under the course of con-
struction for the past few months,
has been thrown open to traffic,
and though rather rough in spots,
will soon be put in frst-class shape.
The view of the broad Hanalei
valley with It's mountain back
grouud from various points on this
grade, beggars description and is
we'll worth trip from the coast to
see
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16
AGED JAPANESE DIES

Police officers at Kapaa discover
ed an aged Japanese wondering
about last Sunday night, and after
a brief examination learned that he
was also very iii. Sheriff Rice was
communicated with, and an order
was issued to bring the Japanese
to the Lihue hospital. This was
done, but exposure and sickness
had done its part so thoroughly
that the poor old soul passed away
early Monday morning. He was
buried in the japanese cemetery
yesterday afternoon.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16

c. B. Makee, of Hanalei has ad-
ded a bit of attraction to his other
wise very pretty residence by
screening in his lanai with brand
new aWing
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16
MRS. GEO. GAY DIES

A cable bearing news of the death
of Mrs. George Gay, of Coronado,
California, was received by Hon.
Francis Gay last week. Miss Ethel
Gay, daughter of the deceased, and
who has been the house guest of
the GAYS for sometime, was pros
trated with grief, and left for her
home last Saturday, accompanied
by Mfr. Sinclair Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Knudsen also ac-
companied her as far as Honolulu.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16

Paul Schmidt, one of Honolulu s
crack bowlers, and Hackfeld &
Cos popular dry goods drummer,
is again shaking hands with our
Kauai merchants.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16

Manager J. A. Hogg of the
Kauai Garage, and who had been
on business trip to the City, re-
turned Friday morning.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16

Charlie Wilcox, manager of the
Koloa Sugar Co., came in on the
Hall Friday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
7S JUST A CAME OF FUSS IN THE CORNER" Colonel Roosevelt Laughs
 Heartily at Reports H From Baltimore

oyNN Bay, N. Y., June 29.-'1t is Just game of puss in the corner" Colonel Roosevelt said tonight when he was informed of the happenings in Baltimore.
 The ex-President had been picnick- Ing alHday and did not know what had been going on until he returned. When he was told that William J. Bryan had declared he would not be a party to the nomination of a candidate support ed by Charles r. Murphy, he laughed heartily.
 Tt is very funny" he said.
 But of course" he added, 1t is pre- posterous to think of convention in which Bryan and Ryan are in good standing. Has anybody yot any idea what that convention is going to do2"
 Plans for the formation Of the new party still are being heid up to await develop ments at Baltimore.
 T expected to be able to say something definite day or two ago." MT Roosevelt added, but the Baltimore convention is hanging on so that we have been de- layed.'
 A report that Ormsby McHarg. who managed Colonel Roosevelt's recent cam- paign in some of the southern states, had declined to pull with the new party, was neither affirmed nor denied, Colonel Roosevelt saying that he had heard~noth- ing of it.
 William l.. Ward of Westchester, he said, had written him nice letter ex- planing why he did not wish to leave the republican party.
 There are a good many men who will take the same view" he vouchsafed, but for every man who leaves us we will get 10 others who were not with us before"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
RIGHT OF WAY NOW
 BEING CLEARED UP
Preliminary Work on Montgomery and Chattanooga Railroad Begun
 in Elmore County

Montgomery, June 29.-(Special Work of clearing uls the right of way between Equality and Central, in Elmore county, as preliminary to the construction of the Montgomery and Chattanooga railroad, began today M C. Stokes of the Mont somery and chattanooga railroad, with J. M. Garrett chief engineer of the road, left for Central this morning, where they were met by Andrew, Perry, a Montgom- efv contractor, who has been engaged to clear the right of way between Cen tral and Equality, preparatory to grad ing the road between the Tallapoosa river and Central.
 The business interests of Montgomery are enthusiastic over the construction of the Montgomery and Chattanooga rail- road, and considerable moral as well as financial support is being given the move- ment in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, June 29--(7 p. m)-Barome- tric pressure is still high over the southeastern states and the Ohio valley and lake region. with centers of low pres sure in the northwestern states, and over the northern Rocky mountain region. Be- cause of the low temperatures in the region of high pressure in the southeast and the proximity of the high to the relatively warm gulf and South Atlantic coast. nearly general showers prevailed during the past 24 hours over the east gulf states. Georgia and western Ten nessee. Sporadic showers weSe reported from other portions of the country and general light rain occurred in the Pacific northwest between the Rocky mountains low and high entering Washir ton and Oregon from the Pacific ocean Heaviest amounts were report rom central Alabama. Birmingham.
 a4 hour amount of l.lS incf e gomery o.16 indh. The goa nesi area is apparently dimi
 gards amounts of precA tal a extent of the rain area, bt. afel As- nospheric conditions are n. l't sc .e as Friday and cloudiness rN ide- spread, very little weather oh. us Tn ex- pected in Birmingham Sunda. except that showers will be less frequent and probably in decreasing amounts.
 Temperatures are unseasonably cool Tn the east gulf states, but nearly seasonal readirgs are noted along the South At lantc coast. and the western cotton belt, whereas high temperatures occurred m the northern Mississippi valley. Tempera- lures will rise slowly in Birmingham Sun day.
 Summary of observations made at Unit cd States weather bureau stations June 20:
 Temp'ture
 Lowest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
GEORGIA DELEGATION WILL
 STAY WITH OSCAR UNDER

fution must lie on the lI under the senate rilles.
 In the house another rl on the action of the de1l convention at Baltimor0X which, if adopted, will ture on record before M vention in direct conflicG3 ton. The resolution apII ton introduced in the day night by William J pudiating the alleged
 Ryan-Belmont- Murphy cratic counseis. The VI ton was 2s against the
 Unanimous consent faE sideration of the houS1 defeated. but it is expec1 to a vote on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
BEAUTIFUL HOME
 WEDDING AT ATHENS

Athens, June 29.-(SpecialD-A beautiful home wedding took place in Atheps this afternoon, when Miss Kathlena Robert Chandler. eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Chandler. was united in marriage with George Menges, young civil engi- neer of St. Louis, Dr. James A, Duncan, pastor of the bride. officiating.
 The marriage took place at s:S0 in the afternoon. and immediately afterward the bridal couple left for their future nome in St Louis The residence was artisti- callvs decorated for the occasion, and the ceremory was witnessed by many friends and relatives of the bride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
CANDIDATES IGNORE
 STONES TELEGRAM.
He Asks All to Withdraw in Favor of Champ
 Clark

Baltimore. June 2a.-senator William J. stone. chairman of the Missouri dele gation. today sent to Governors Har- mon. Marshall and Wilson and Rep resentative Underwood, presidential candidates, the following telegram;
 "A majority Of the national eonven- ton voted for the candidacy of Champ Clark. No one questions his fitness and loyalty to democracy. and for TO years the practice had been estsblished of giving the nomination 10 the can didate who receives a majority. We ask you in the interests of the party and in vindicatIon of the democratic principle tof majority rule to assist in making his nomination unanimous by announcing the withdrawal of your candidacy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
ROBERT OWEl
 ON BIGAMY

 Huntsville. June 2s.-1 Hereford has been notid in Aurora. ILL, of Rohl Robert Oliver, wanted ih charge of bigsmy. A wa Carolina, who claims to' of Owens. recently cam and found that he had ma a young woman of this c years ago. She claimed
 the father of her three ( she was his first wife 2 never obtained . divorce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
Local Data

Washington, Juno 2a.--Weather fore cast for Alabama, Georgia and Missis- sippi: Local showers Sunday and prob ably Monday.
 Tennessee: Local showers Sunday and probably Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
LOST
 APPETITE
 ANDH0PE
Neglected Cold Caused eompIi- cation, Promptly Restored
 by Peruna.

Mrs. R 0 s a Boyer, 1421 Sherman Ave-, Evanston, H., writes: If any one has reason to praise Pe- runa it s sure- ly myself.
 Last spring l became so run down froa the serious ef- fects of a ling ering cold, that several com- plications unit ed in pulling me down. I could neither eat nor sleep well, and lost fl e S h a n d spirit.
 q fl n a fly tried Peruna and it did wonders for me. In two weeks was like another ~o~oor .aa ;a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
BRYAN THROWS CONVENTION INTO
 DISORDERLY UPROAR
tcontinued From Page one)

(Continucd From Page one) The gentleman is explaining his vote. The gentleman must be seated"
 A delegate then moved that the sec retary read the paper, but his motion was not entertained by the chair.
 MT. Bryan then read she following; Nebraska Is progressive state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
MULE AND RIDER ARE
 KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Florence. June 29.-(Special) )-DYing a severe thunderstorm yesterday afternoon Edward Balentine and the mule upon which he was riding was instantly killed by lightning The tra gedy occurred on the Key place, few miles west of Florence, in the Threet neighborhood. Mir. Balien- sius leaves ad s0 cliiidren. taertfibr Tifa a flaitf- md rslatives ts arr..-1 h fr.I.sel IAs acci- at feeaslz M na same si 1isa-see8 fa O men rs xfh H ss na Key ri1c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

will iss 9 attention 70 the resolution in- t- asd n the senate instructing them fo ste for Wilson. Judge Brantley said lAe deissa Len was instructed for Under yas A primary and would follow these
 a d, June 29.-Georgia's delegation
 .e Baltimore democratic convention aay were called upon to cast their vote for woodrow Wilson for President and oscar Underwood for vice president. when they find that Underwood cannot be lution introduced in the senate. The reso-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

Washington. June 9.-Representative oscar w Underwood received Senator Stones telegram this afternoon urging him to withdraw in favor of Champ Clark. No answer will be sent, MT. Underwood said. He declined to dis cuss the telegram or any action he might pursue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

only twice has she given her vote for democratic candidate for President in 1896 and in 1908, and on both oc- casions her vote was cast for a pro- gressive ticket running upon a pros gressive platform. Between these two elections, in the election of 1904 she gave republican plurality of s5,000 and again democratic reaetionary.
 Tn the recent primary the total vote cast for Clark and Wilson was over 3s00O and the vote cast for Harmon something over 12.000, showing that the party Is now more than -fourths progressive, or about three -fourths progressive. The republican party of Nebraska is progressive in about the same proportion.
 And the situation in Nebraska is not materially different from .he situation throughout the country west of the Al- leghenies. In the recent republican primaries fully two-thirds of the re- publican vote was cast for condidat tes representing progressive policies. fIn this convention the progressive senti- ment Is overwhelming
 ~ Every candidate has proclaimed him. self Q progressive. No candidate would have any considerable following in this convention If he admitted himself out of harmony with the progressive ideas. By your resolution adopted night before last, you, by vote of more than four to one, pledged the country that you would nom- mate for the presidency no man who rep resented or was obligated 10 Morgan, Bel mont, Ryan or any member of the priv ilege seeking. favor hunting class.
 This pledge, If kept will have more in- huence on the result of the election than the platform or the name of the candi- date. How can that pledge be made ef- feotive? There is but one way, namely, to nominate candidate who is under no obligation to those whom these influences directly or indirectly control
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
Announces Vote

Now I am prepared to announce my vote" said Mir. Bryan, unless again interrupted. With the understanding that I shall stand ready 10 withdrawn my vote from the one for whom I am going to cast 1t, whenever New York casts her vote for him, I cast my vote then for Nebraska's second choice. Governor Will son."
 Mir Bryan's announcement was re- ceived with prolonged cheering and ap- plause, after which Senator Stone of Mis- souri was recognized by the chair.
 Senator Stone: .'So far as Speaker Clark is concerned, l have just this one sentence to utter. I pledge his great rec ord as a democrat and the splendid ser vice rendered his party for more than a quarter of century, and no part of it was more conspicuous than that during the campaigns of William J. Bryan (ap- plause). I move now, MT. Chairman, that we proceed with the roll call.
 The debate closed and the poll of the Nebraska delegation proceeded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

Indianapolis, June Ex-Governor Mar shall this afternoon said he had re- ceived Senator Stones telegram asking him to withdraw from the race for the presidential nomination in favor Of Champ Clark. and added, T will not answer L."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

Seagirt. N. l., June. Ex-Governor Wilson announced this afternoon that he would make no reply to senator Stones telegram urging him to with draw in favor of Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
Wants Straight Answer

Mr Bryan: Allow me to complete my sentence. The question wass asked. and have right to answer it. Let me con clude my sentence
 There were cries of answer yes or no" Governor Brewer. Answer Ees or no, and then explain
 Mir Bryan said I deny the right of any man to ask a hypothetical aues- ton unless he is prepared to put into that question every essential element that Is necessary to be understood before it can be answered intelligently. (Applause and jeers.) That I as a legal propostion-''
 John D. Knox of Alabama MT. Chairman, haven't we anything to do here except to listen to Mir. Bryan's speech? The unanimous consent of this convention was never granted and the gentleman is speaking by an arbitrary ruling of the chair, and he is speaking out of order.
 MT Bryan: "I have no expectation that any nomination in this convention will be secured in any way or under any condition that will prevent my act- ing"
 MT. Knox made a point of order. There is no delegate who has right to abuse his privilege to attack cam didate before this eonvention,p said ne.
 MT. Bryan: Having denied the right of the gentleman to ask the question and having declared that he was talk ing advantage of a democratic conven- tion to ask a question that he would not have dared to ask in any court of justice, will now answer his question Applause and jeers) I expect to sup port the nominee of this convention (Applause.) I do not expect anyone to be nominated here who will not de- serve the support of the democratic party. I do not expect anyone to be nominated who would permit a partner ship between Morgan. Rryan, Belmont and myself. (Applause.) But l do not consider myself under obligations to give bond to answer the question cate gorically until the conditions arise when l can know what 1 ain answer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
Liquor License Suspended

Montgomery, June 29.-tSpecial)-The Capital City Liquor company, a whole sale concern of this city. has had its H. cense suspended for five days by the city excise commission for selling whisky in a smaller quantity than quart The casc of the Dixie Liquor company, an- other wholesale concern. has been con tinued until next Monday night. This company is charged with being interested in the operation of blind tiger above it's place of business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

order that Mir. Bryan had the floor to explain his vote and that the questions and answers were out of order.
 Chairman Sulzer ruled that the point of order was well taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
Will Support Candidate

"Now let me answer the question of the gentleman from West Virginia. Nothing that said>this morning, and nothing that I ever said, justifies the construction that the gentleman would place upon my language. II distinguish between refusing to be a party to the nom- nation of candidate and refusing to support him after he has been nominated over my opposition. Applause and cheers.)
 Lust as the law distinguishes between the lawyer who defends criminal after the crime has been committed and the lawyer who conspires with man to commit crime. Loud cheers.) Is there any other question? If not, ! shall an nQlince my vote.
 Governor Brewer of Mississippi then said: MT. Bryan I have a question. If Mir. Clark, MT. Underwood, Mir. Marshall. Mir Wilson. Mir, Harmon, MT. Kern or Governor Floss is nominated by ahis convention by d two-tbrds majority with New York voting for the man who is nominated. will you support the demo- cratic nominee?'
 Cries sf answer Applause.
 Ar. Bryan: T deny the right of any man to put hypothetical question to me
 Mir Bryan was interrupted by cheers nnd vaiiine. A deleEate raised a point of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
Weather Forecast

r the A hours ending at ' p. m.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

|D earing tioral duced. gisla- con- elega- esoiu- D hurs- su, re- the demo- elega- b was ICE heriR arrest alias on a South wife tsvills Rose. Dc two ? was D that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
ATLANTA AUTOISTS
TURN FIREMEN AND
SAVE FARM HOUSE

Ii Grover Kaiser, OILS Wesley and
three other young Atlantans want JOB
in the fire department, Chief Cummings
is ready to put them on the list The
quintet formed a volunteer organization
yesterday afternoon and succeeded IN
making the well known fire Iend give
up in despair
The I've young men were motoring out
Peachtree road when they discovered d
small country home on fire with the
family rushing around and yelling for
help. They jumped from their car.
formed d bucket brigade between house
and well, climbed the roof, and saved the
house. Then they came back to town,
griny and toil-staiued, but conscious of
q good deed well done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Papers from, MY or TotOn Always in Demand
HOME NEWS THE BES /

Sunday and buy their home papers iof
the whole week back. / save them Tor
those fellows. Sometimes a man gets
q paper from home when he's been
away long time. sees a headline on
the front about somebody he kneWs, ana
stands there reading until the cop asks
him 90 move on and quit blocking traI-
tic.
..Queerest thing I ever saw hap
pened last month. Man comes up ana
buys a Los Angeles Herald. He runs
his eye down the paper While I'm max
ing change for a dollar bill and all oil
sudden he lets out groan and turns
all white He kind of steadies himself
against the wagon.
What's the matter, friend" I asks
him. He points to d little headline IN
the paper.
MY baby's dead he says, kind OF
choking up. I've been off my route
week and the kilograms must have gone
wrong
Big Business in Foreign Papers.
NO, we can't handle the little county
papers. Of course. 1t would take
wagon as long as from here to the city
nall. But most folks are satisfied with
the papers from the nearest big city in
their state. Sunday is the big day OF
course. [ sell 275 New York Amert-
cans every Sunday. and they're on all
the news stands, too, which cuts into
my business some. 1t doesn't seem to
matter how old a paper from home is,
if a man wants to buy. They'll take
anything they haven't seen since they
left. But sometimes a fellow comes by
here and wants this mornings St. Louis
sheet. When ! ask him if he thinks
they send papers by airship, he looks
foolish and buys yesterdays.
There's a big business in foreign pa
pers in Atlanta, considering what
small foreign population we've got. l
sell fifty Greek papers, The Atlantis.
every day. | handle five Italian pa
pers, but they're all published in New
York There are four Jewish sheets on
my wagon and they all sell. They're
printed in Yiddish, you know. There's
two Swedish papers, and they sell too.
one Of them is the Nordstjernan, which
means North star and the other is
lhe Swenski Amerkansk Poster.
don't try to say that one. There's q
good demand for the English weeklies
and Lloyd's News, and l sell two Irish
two German and five negro papers.
Foreign languages? Yes, I speak
four English, German, Spanish and
profane Here comes an old Fellow fol
La Domenico del Carriere, That's
Dago paper and he buys it every day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

The travelling man hurlying 10 the
station stopped at the corner and put
down his grips
"Wait a minute, he said 10 his COM
panion. Il want to get paper from
home. Got the Frisco Examiner
sam Wasserman. who provides the
news from home for thousands Of wan
derers adeld passed out the paper
from his news wagon uptown and took
the nickel Just behind the travelling
man came q sw9rtny organ grinder,
who let his moLlay climb over the
news wagon while he negotiated in
broken English for the latest issue Of
L'Arado ItaIiano. Behind him came a
decrepit workman who dug a nicke'
from a dirty tobacco sack and held Is
out in silence. sam passed over The
Weekly Freeman, from Dublin, for the
old man was u regular customer and
always wanted that paper and nothing
else
All Want News From Home.
They all want the news from home,
said Sam. "The Atlanta papers are all
-, VI - - .,I,,,,t
'''o' on - 81 w
t,...i ~
ps' 'o-li us It 80 49,. l-l,.'.,.
VOC soy ~ ~
- - ..a,l
~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
TlEDEMAN NOT TO SEEK
REELECTION AS MAYOR

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 26.-Mavor
George w. Tiedeman, telegraphing from
Baltimore, where he went to consult
with his wife, has advised ]. A G.
Carson, chairman Of the committee ap.
pointed to take up the matter of his
running again. of his decision not TO
make the race 10 succeed himself
The telegram to Chairman Carson
suggests the names of others who m@ht
be prevailed upon to make the race as
the representative Of the administra-
ton forces. Major w. w. Williamson
is mentioned, among others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Railroad Schedule.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are pub
lshed only as information, and are not
p,1laranteed.