davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
Government Feels
That Situation
S Serious.
A American Lives and
Property Thought
in Danger.

WASHINGTON, May 25.--with IF
teen thousand troops and 1000 marines
held in leash, ready for an invasion of
Cuba as the situation there grows much
more serious, the government yesterday
admitted that the condition of affairs
in the Island Republic is far more dam
gerous than has been supposed.
The third and fourth divisions of the
Atlantic fleet, with Admiral Osterhaus,
on the cruiser Washington, in command,
have been ordered to sail for Key West.
Orders have been issued to the com
mander of the Department of the East
to hold all the troops under his COM
mand ready for instant need, and the
commandant of the marine corps has
received Instructions to prepare for a
sudden call upon him for two thousand
men for use in Cuba.
Details reaching here from Americans
in the Island declare that the outlook
for peace is black, The negroes party,
headed by some of the more radical
leaders, is clamoring for everything in
sight, and the hatred of the "'inter-
loper'' as the American is called is
growing palmer with every day.
The famous Prado of Havana was the
scene of a monster demonstration
against America, and the plazas of the
other cities are said to have been filed
from time to time with mobs demand
ing that the Americans be forced out
of the island, at the point of gun il
necessary.
1t is understood that some of the
larger plantations have organized plan
tation guards to protect the property.
The famous hacienda of Solidad, near
Cienfuegos on the south Coast, and the
hacienda of Nipa, ON the bay of that
name, are believed to have been the
scenes of uprisings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
PREPARING TO INVADE CUBA
SOLDIERS AND MARINES HELD
CUPID OF POLICE
AIDS SOLDIER TO
MARRIAGE LICENSE

BY the grace Of one who fire..
quents the police station in "A
scmioflicial capacity and the
kindly Offices Of the genial Farm
Cornn, dispenser of marriage Ii
censes, it is possible TO announce
this morning the imminent wed.
ding of Harry Hall, of Schofeld
Barracks, and Miss Alice An
drews of Palama. A Saturday
afternoon session with Farm
Cornn was the happy culmina-
ton of romance which might
not have eliminated for seme
weeks to come had il not been
for the diligence of the police
station cupid who unearthed
Farm Cornn, for marriage license
agents do not keep open ship on
Saturday afternoons, and Harry
Halls leave from his post is
short so he simply had to have
that license.
With the natural bashfulness
of man who is going in for
matrimony for the first time Har.
ry blew into the police station
yesterday afternoon and asked
for the sheriff. While various
officers were. figuring out the
sheriff S possible return, the shy
ore whispered huskily in the ear
of his subsequent benefactor,
edo you happen to know where
fellow could get a marriage Ii
cense in this townf''
OF course there is no dearth of
places where one can procure the
necessary document, for licenses
are peddled pretty nearly as free
ly as groceries in Honolulu, but
these caravansaries of bliss close
promptly at noon Saturdays, and
when Harry and his guide start
ed out to find an open agency
yesterday they had long search
before them. Finally the sign of
Farm Cornn attracted their at
tention and although the inter
prefer had gone home they had
no difficulty in running him down
and getting the precious paper.
Harry Hall, private of Com
pany G of the Second Infantry,
came here few months ago,
after considerable wandering up
and down the mainland, met
Miss Andrews, fell violently in
love with the land and still more
in love with the girl, decided
that he had wandered enough and
could not get married soon
enough.
"You see," said Harry, as he
tried to press a half-dollar upon
his guide. ~ promised her I'd
get that license today and so 1
just had to get it. No, it's not
an elopement, her parents know
all about it, and as a matter of
fact they seem rather glad"
Here Harry blushed, modestly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
THRUST WITH KNIFE
ENDS SOLDIERS DISCUSSION
OF THEIR swEETHEARTs.

A knife thrust following a quarrel
in the kitchen of E Battery, First
Field Artillery, at Schofield Barracks
last night, brought death to Private
Edward Archosky. The slayer, Cook
Thomas v. McAleer of the same bat
terry, is now held under special guard
at the brigade post with every precau-
tion taken to prevent him taking his
own life.
"Look for the woman" the French
adage when any event takes place, was
amply illustrated in this army tragedy,
for the fatal thrust came after the
two men had come to blows IN discus
sing the merits and dement's of their
respective sweethearts.
The two men were in the kitchen
OF Battery E about eight O'Clock, dis
cussing womankind in general, and
their sweethearts in particular. The
discussion soon passed the friendly
stage. Archosky suddenly arose and
reaching over to the range lifted a pot
filled with "slum," the army term for
stew, and threw the contents upon the
cook. He Immediately ran out Of the
kitchen, followed by McAleer, who
paused only long enough to seize a
butcher knife. They met outside the
kitchen, just in the rear. McAleer
without hesitation plunged the sharp,
long blade into the breast of Archosky,
burying it deep and close to the heart.
Archosky, streaming with blood, fed
from his assailant and ran back into
the kitchen, slipping upon the "slum"
which smeared the floor, and falling in
faint. Within fifteen minutes he
bled to death.
McAleer went into a room adjoining
the kitchen and barricaded himself.
Captain Appel, commanding the First
Artillery in the absence of Colonel
Rumbough, was notified of the tragedy,
and Immediately ordered out strong
guard to take McAleer. The guard
forced entrance into the room where
the cook had determined to fight
against his capture, and place him
under arrest. Fearing that he might
attempt to take his life, Captain Appel
established special guard to prevent
the man from killing himself.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
WOMAN SCALES one
OF THE HIGHEST
ALASKAN PEAKS

CORDovA, Alaska, May 26.-Aecom-
panied by party of six men selected
by herself, Dora Keen of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, returned here yesterday
morning, after having succeeded in
ascending Mount Blackburn, the sum-
nit of which is 1910 feet above sea
level. The trip up took nearly three
months. This is the first time that the
mountain has ever been scaled and it is
believed that the feat is even greater
than the one claimed to have been ae-
complished by Doctor Cook, when he
asserted that he had reached the peak
of Mt. Mckinley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
SAN DIEGO'S POLICY
INVITES TERRORISM

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-Aceord-
ing to an interview given out by Harris
WeinstOck here last night the policy
adopted by the authorities of San Diego
in dealing with the Industrial Workers
of the World is one that win surely in
vite the most brutal terrorism in retail.
alton. Mr.. Weinstock declares that
education is the only effective method
of dealing with such crisis as has
arisen in the southern part of CalifoT-
mia and elsewhere recently.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
NET OF LAW CLOSING
IN UPON BARROW

LOS ANGELES, May 25.-The net
of the law began slowly closing on
Clarence barrow, attorney for the Nc
Namaras in their attempt to escape
justice for dynamiting the Los Angeles
Times, when George N. Lockwood
swore on the witness stand that he was
approached by Bert II. Franklin, for
mer deputy United States marshal, and
offered bride. Lockwood was an I'M
summoned venireman in the Mcnamara
case, and Franklin was detective en-
ployed and directed by Darrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
H|LO AUTHORITIES
PLAN A CAMPAIGN
AGAINST PIGGERIES
(Wireless to The Adyertiserl

wireless to The Adyertiser)
HILo, May PA determined
fight against blind pigs, and ILL
cit sale of liquor generally has
been decided ON by the Hilo au-
thorities, who today appointed H.
Sutter as liquor license inspector.
The use of police officer here
tofore has not brought results
and the appointment of Suffer is
believed TO be an opening wedge
in the breaking up of the blind
piggeries. The campaign will al
so be made against bad liquor
following the example set by Lii
eense Inspector Fennell of Homo
lulu.
The whole Island Of Hawaii Is
10 be given thorough clean up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
LOUISSON'S HAT IS IN THE
RING---WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Honolulu Hawaii, May 25,
Editor AdvertiserA numerous friends and
followers VINO are backing for the Degaeshp Washington
% on the Republican ticket urging insisting
pubc statement OF position the
in order that they something tangible
their nearby political calculations and the o
In response to this herewith
chaotic status Of the Republican party itself
focused down to definite understanding
ng 70 accept the nomination and to head the ticket
coming fall campaign.
1t must be understood however that this declaration
only If political developments within the party during
months augurs TO the pary polls furthermore
is consistent in principle to insure the desired
Respectfully
A l. IOUIssON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
TONG WAR ENDS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-Aftcr
more than five months of constant
fighting, during which thirty men have
been killed and twenty shooting ARRAYS
have called out the full police force of
the city the Chinese longs have called
a truce. Bankruptcy is staring the or
CARNATIONS in the face, and has forced
them to cry halt on the bloody struggle
they have been waging. The war Just
ended started last January.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
sPRAINED ANKLE.

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain s Pain Balm and
observing the directions with each bot.
lie, For sale by Benson, Smith Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
PIT OF FIRE CASTS
UP BOILING LAVA
GREAT CASCADE OF MOLTEN
STONE Is POURING OUT OF
BARTHs DEPTHS.

Special Wireless TO The Advcrtiscr)
mo, Hawaii, May a5.-The Are pit
in Kilauca has grown exceedingly ae'
tive since the earthquake that shook
the island the other day. The lava
has risen rapidly in the pit and a great
new fountain has formed in one place
In another the boiling, molten stone is
pouring out of great hole over the
lip of the cone it has formed, in the
form of cascade, and on to the old
crater bed. The sight is reported to
be beautiful one and is attracting
scores of people from Hilo, who are
forming parties to visit the crater.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
WASHINGTON BELIEVES
LOR|MER WILL QUIT

WASHINGTON, May 25.-It is be.
lieved here that Senator Lorimer of
Illinois win resign as result of the
bribery charges against him, even
though majority of the investigating
committee found him not guilty. The
senate, it is figured, is divided now 40
for him, 80 against and 10 doubtful
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
LAST soIIMITz INDICTMENTS
HAVE BEEN DISMISSED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Judge
Lawlor today dismissed the last e7 in
dietments against former Mayor Eu.
gene sehmitz, accused Of bribery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
TEXAS MOB BURNS NEGRO
FIEND AT THE STAKE

TYLER, Texas, May PA negro
was burned at the stake today for as
saulting white woman resident of this
town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
PRINCESS SAILS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-The
Princess Abigail sailed on the Pacific
Mail liner Siberia yesterday at noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
FREAR IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Gover-
nor Frear of Hawaii today Wis
tied convention headquarters.
He goes to Washington and
New York before the conyen-
tion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28

The report from the Technology Sta
ton at the pit IS brink, under date of
May 90, says:
"The lava lake of Halemaumau has
reached the two hundred foot mark and
for the last three days has been unus.
ually active.
"The following are the daily levels:
May II, IL am, 225 feet; May is, IS
pm, 227 feet; May IS, 2:1O pm, PA
feet; May 90, 1890 pm; 21S feet;
May 81, IL am, 215 feet; May %,
las pm, POS feet; May 90, 9:4O am,
200 feet. The average of 215 feet is
. feet higher. than last week. The
length and breadth of the lake is 465
feet by 263 feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28
Cone Smoking.


'fOn May II the lava was very mac.
tive, with a slow easterly current and
Old Faithful running into the east enc
and much smoke.
"On the 18th the current became very
strong, otherwise there was no change
"The lava rose Is feet on 10th, but
did not overflow. There was a swift
easterly current and little smoke.
son goth the lava sank A feet but
some time through the night overflow,
ed in three places. Strong easterly
current and little smoke.
"The lake rose again 3 feet May 81,
with strong easterly current and
practically no fumes. 1t was very ac-
tive around south cove. The big cone
laying $50 feet to the south of south
cove became active and built itself up
about 90 feet, throwing out lava and
covering the old floor surrounding it.
Activity Increases.
"The lake began to do things May %
The lava was continuously OVERLOOKING
with strong easterly current, esti-
mated at about five miles an hour A
large whirlwind in the west end and
on top of the bank formed perfect
column of smoke rising about 200 feet
in the air and lasting six or seven sec.
onds. The night before the cone in the
south of the pit poured out steady
stream of lava about two feet in diam.
eter rising about 90 feet and filing
up the whole south basin, also the sur
face current of the lake flowed in a
circle, rising in the west end and not
seeming to sink in any one spot. There
was an overflow at am. with the lake
very active. At $50 pm. the current
changed, rising at Old Faithful and
west end, meeting in the middle of the
lake and flowing into south cove.
Lake overfows.
"The lake was still higher May 90
and OVERLOOKING with strong easterly
current. A huge cone was built at the
west end some time in the night. At
a point 200 feet west of the lake and
20 feet higher, lava broke through in
the walls of the pit, forming five cas-
| cades falling about 80 feet to the outer
rim of the lakes floor, which is some.
what lower than in the middle. 1t
first started with a puff of smoke and
little muffled explosion followed in a
few seconds by other explosions which
finally blew Off the outer layer of the
cliffs surface, allowing the lava to
pour out. Very respectfully,
"F. b. DODGE,p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, May &c.
in the State primaries held by the
Democratic party yesterday Champ
Clark received the vote of lis out of
the l20 counties. Wilson received one
and Harmon one. The results in the
Others are undecided as yet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28

GREENSBORO, North Carolina, May
26.-The Democratic delegates to the
national convention at Baltimore were
uninstrueted by the State convention
which met here yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The man!
ayers for Speaker Clark 8 campaign an
nOunced last night that Mr.. Clark, in
order to be on the safe side has fled
his papers as candidate to succeed him.
self in the house in case he fails to
receive the nomination at the Dem.
ocratie convention at Baltimore.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-11
TO install
DRINKING
FOUNTAIN

The Nations Silver Medal Con-
test will be held Fat the United
Presby terrain church on Friday,
April 10, at 8 O'Clock, pm. The
proceeds of the contest will be
used by the ladies of tie W.C.T.U.
for Installing drinking fountain
for both man and beast. Fifteen
cents admission will be charged,
and every man that likes a drink
Of wafer occasionally should be
present and contribute to the
cause. A public fountain is very
much needed in Parma and the
ladies' who are taking the lead in
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-11
slsnnxn WgsrkRs IDAHO PhEss Assn.
CHAs. A. HAcKsKY, Meadows, Pres.
N. JkSSEss. Nampa, Vice Pres.
f. q. BUKnouoHs. Caldwell. sec.-Treas
THURSDAY. ApRILll, 1912.


The bond election will occur
next Tuesday, and every quail
fled voter should be registered
and cast his vote upon matter
OF such great Importance to his
town. Only two more days re-
main in which you can register,
the books being closed Saturday
night. IL is absolutely necessary
for the future OF our city that
these bonds be voted. Register
and then cast your vote for the
future that awaits us if we do
our work we'll.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-11

Mrs Louis Despair OF Boise il
visiting her sister, MRS Vii
Jones
A number of Mrs. Walter Matt.
sons friends gave her a surprise
call Sunday afternoon, it being
her birthday anniversary.
The citizens of the Valley GER
tainly do appreciate the services
that are being rendered by the
mail carrier. Ohio Myers, and
it's q pleasure to receive mail
right ut our doors.
The Valley looks like a YER
liable tent town, there being four
camps in our midst. Some work
men are putting in waste bitches,
some are building drops and
gates and Others are breaking
down the brush for the pipe line
and fiunie. One hume is nearing
completion and is 335Ofeet long.
Another fiume $500 feet long
will soon be commenced. One
essential thing that is being ov-
erlooked is the fact that where
the canal crosses the roads, no
plans are as yet under way to
build bridges. 1t is a much
needed improvement and a me-
eessity, and our county commits
sloners and road commissioner
should urge the matter before
serious accidents occur.
Jake DIN, wife and baby, Of
Astoria, Ore, are visiting at the
home OF Mr.. Olin's sister, Mrs.
Walter Madison, and as they
like the climate very much they
contemplate making this their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Clark
are at home again and are well
coined back by their friends.
They spent the winter in Owa-
tonna, Mimi, and after expert.
encing the severity of one OF
Minnesota's winters they think
there is no place like home,
sweet home in Idaho"
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pewik and
babe will leave Sunday for AS
toria where they will spend few
months.
The Easter sermon at the
schoolhouse was preached by
Rev. Campbell OF Wilder. Here.
after he will preach every other
Sunday at 11:BO a. III.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Petefman
have settled In their new resi-
dence. They came from Colfax
and are welcome III our midst.
The Arena Valley Circle will be
held at Mrs. AL Peterman's to-
day.
Miss Dorothy Williams has
been i'll at the home OF her uncle,
VIM Owens.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-11

Miss Pauline Bell was In On.
tario Sunday.
Clarence Cason was up from
Ontario Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. K. J. Cluen were
in Boise last Thursday.
A large crowd was in attend.
ance at the Easter dance at
Eacker's hall Monday night.
Miss Florence OMAHA, OF Par
ma, is the guest of Miss Ruth
Dyer this week Weiser Signal.
Mrs. John O'MaIia, daughter
Florence and son Howard went
to Boise Friday for a short visit.
A very impressive Easter pro-
gram was given at the First
Presbyterian church sunday
morning,
Miss April Burns, of Meridian,
came down Monday evening for
a visit at the home OF her uncle,
Lee pfost.
Mrs. c. Clay Wakefield returned
TO Boise Suiday after a visit
with her parents, MIR and Mrs.
j. NJ. Cason.
+. z. Fisk and +. G. johnson
went TO Baker City Saturday
night to attend a meeting Of the
Commandery
Misses Mabel Anderson and
Florence Eacker, aud Elmer
Elcker aud Fred Anderson spent
Sunday Ia Ontario
The Regular monthly meeting
OF the Other Fellow Club WIS
held Monday night at the First
Presbyterian church.
VIM. Ball and Mrs. A. e. Brad.
ley were in Boise the latter part
oil last week. Miss Ruth Handy
returned with them for a visit
here.
Roosevelt defeated Tnft IN the
Illinois primaries Tuesday bv "a
majority OF about 100000. On
the Democratic side Clark was
victorious,
The boxing contest between
Driscoll and Gaffney at Boise
last Thursday was by far the
best ever witnessed there. A
number Of Parmaites attended
the bout, which resulted in a
draw.
The high school baseball team
will go TO Nampa today to play
q game with the high schoo
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-11
this matter should be literally
helped.

The ball game between the 10.
cal high school team and q
picked team from Roswell Friday
resulted fin a score of 1S to 6 in
favor OF the local boys. "a loyal
band OF Parma rooters was pres
ent at the game.
f. W. Beemer, of Boise, well
known to all the old timers OF
this section, died at his home in
Boise last Thursday evening,
after a short illness from pneu-
monia. He came to Boise in
1868 and was 81 years old at
the time OF his death.
FOR SALE:--some good Idaho grown
corn. Return same If it DOESN'T sprout
satisfactorily, and get your money back.
Leave orders with G. e. Mitchell.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-11

Anent the Illinois contest for
Delegates Theodore Roosevelt
snid yesterday:--"We slugged
them over the ropes . 81 want
to see Pennsylvania do on Sat
urday what Illinois did yester-
day, and declare for the people
against the politicians - BY
these utterances 1t will be seen
that TEDDY Is making steam.
Also that he knows that he is
"the people. "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-11

There "a more C1tnrrh "a this section of
the country than al other diseases put
together and until the last few years
was supposed to b. ircurahic. Tor a great
many YEARS doctors pronounced Il "A local
disease ard prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly failing 10 cure with local
ence hos provc1 Cotarrh TO be 4 consfi-
tutonai disease. aud therefore rcquirrs
Scnctitnuoual treatment. IIqlfs Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by Il. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo, Ohio. Is the only Constitu-
uon1l cure on the market. It IS taken In
tcrnolly IA doses from 10 drops TO a tea
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaccs cf the cystcm. They
falls 70 cure. Send for circulars ard tos-
umoniols.
adirc71; T. ]. cu-,7rY { CO.., Toledo, o.
Sold r. r>ru~--iotr, &c
Take hairs rsmns rus Tor construction.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-11

team OF that place. A good
game is anticipated and local
bugs will await with interest the
news of the outcome.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-11
susIness VS.. Health.

Those Occupations which break
down lie health ant eoduce prema
ture decay aud death are essentially
bad Any business firm which coli.
ducts Its business without regard to
the health OF its employees Is embhat.
icaIly engaged In the devil's employ
Rev Charles Bayard Mitchell. Meth
odist. Cleveland
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-04-11

There don't appear TO be any
body kickin' Champ Clark's dog
aroun' just now
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02

#a..AIs.
Washington, D. c., March 2.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross continent March 4 to 8, warm
wave March 3 to z, cool wave March
s to 10. This will bring the warmest
weather of March, is expected to u
a thaw in some of the winter grain
sections. he freezing and thawing
that viii result is expected to damage
all winter grain.
On of these frequent small
freezes and thaws / have expected
April crop weather will show very
considerable damages to winter grain
because such freezing and thawing is
by experience, shown to be the great
est drawback to winter wheat, rye
and other winter grains.
Next disturbance will reach the Pa
cihc coast about March 8, cross Pa
cifc slope by close of March 10, great
central valleys March IL to 10, eastern
sections March IL. Warm wave will
cross Pacific slope about March q,
great central valleys March IL, eastern
sections March 13. Cool wave will
cross Pacific slope about March 10,
great central valleys March ii, east
ern sections March 16.
Temperatures Of this section VIII
average warmer than usual and The
weather will be more severe The cool
wav will cause freezing but not very
cold weather in northern sections.
Most rainfall will be in southern states
while this storm wave is passing. But
the upper Mississippi. some parts OF the
upper Missouri and Manitoba win get