davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
ISLAND PERSONALS.

Miss Elsie Wilcox, of Lihue, Kauai,
is guest at the home of Mrs. X. Zed-
twitz in Lahaina, Maui.
Mrs. H. B. Penhallow, of Pauwela,
Maui, has as her house guest Mrs
George Wilbur, of Wailuku.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer, of Waipunalei,
left for Honolulu last week where Mr..
Meyer will undergo medical treatment.
Doctor McKillop, nephew of DIR. e.
S. Goodhue, has arrived in South Kona,
where he will establish himself in prac
tice.
DR.. S. P. Russell has opened new
Office in Wailulu as a dentist. Doctor
and Mrs. Russell are newcomers to the
Valley Isle.
w. j. Hall, timekeeper at the Paau-
where he will be team luna and section
timekeeper.
Doctor Sehoening, of Hilo, has been
appointed humane officer of that city,
fact that will greatly please every
lover of animals.
Rev H. P. Judd, of Kahului, Maui,
is making visit to Hawaii, where he
is attending to important Sunday school
work for his church.
Miss Maud Woods and Miss Nora
Keawe have resigned as teachers in the
HonOmakau school. Miss Woods will
take up course of study in Honolulu.
Friends of Road Supervisor John
Kealoha are anxious to have him run
independently for supervisor in the
Hilo district, but the labor union there
refused 20 endorse him.
H. A. Weaver has returned to his
home in Kohala, Hawaii, from the
| Queens Hospital in Honolulu. He is
sporting a pair of crutches, but hopes
to discard them before long.
II. G. Austin, of Kohala, will leave
J on the Wilhelmina for the Coast for n
SIX weeks vacation. lie is bookkeeper
for the Hawi Plantation, the Kohala
Ditch Company and the Midget Asso-
elation.
Robert T., Bond has taken personal
charge Of the electric plant at Wailnku.
lie is president of the Island Electric
Company. Mrs, Bond is paying an ex-
tended visit nt the home Of her parents
IA Oakland, California.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ia Rue q. Watson hava
arrived in llilo, where Mr, Watson will
take the position of teacher Of ngfi.
eulture ~ the Iliio boarding school, Iie
h graduate Of the stute Polyteehnie
School at San Luis 0hispn. callfofnia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
NAVAL STATION
BEING EMP TIED
Engineers and Draughtsmen To
Move 10 Pearl Harbor 10
Temporary Office.
(From saturday Advortiser)

The civil engineers and draughtsmen
at the Honolulu naval station will
move next week to Pearl Harbor and
occupy temporary quarters in one of
the seven industrial buildings until the
administration building is completed.
With this removal the Honolulu
naval station will become, merely the
office of the commandant and the cap.
tain of the yard ard their respective of.
fee stats. Already the paymaster has
established his office at Pearl Harbor
and spends much of his time there, hav-
ing but one clerk on duty in the Homo
lulu office. The storekeeper has also
moved his office to Pearl Harbor and
performs nearly all Of his duties on the
new reservation.
The marine corps barracks and Off
GERS quarters are under construction at
Pearl Harbor and in May or June of
next year the battalion at Camp Very
will lie moved there, leaving only a
guard here to look after naval coal
piles. When these are removed in war
ships, and all other navy coal is piled
in the great basin which the engineers
are Just starting at Pearl HaTbor, the
local naval station will be little more
than an Office building.
Upon the completion of the com
mandant's quarters at Pearl Harbor
late next year, even that official will
reside there. What will eventually be
come of the local naval station park is
prob'ematical, but it is believed that
the Army may receive it from the Navy
and that headquarters will be estab'
lished there. to include also a quarter
master storehouse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
RHRUMATIsM.

Chronic rheumatism often aiiaeks
the larger joints. Internal treatment
OF any kind would be worse than use
less, but by applying Chamberlain =
Pain Balm freely aud massaging the
affected parts three times day, cure
may be affected, II will afford some
relief AZ oneo and by continuing the
treatment wlll eventually effect q com
plfie ruru, Some eases however re-
lulTe considerable paileaee, 80 care.
NJ 10 keap ihe bowels regular foI
sale hY hnpton Smith k Co, Liafl
agents TO- Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
Y. M. C. A. TO CELEBRATE
END OF GOOD YEARS WORK

The Y. NJ. C. AS first annual cele-
bration of the opening of their new
building at Hotel and Alakea streets
will occur on Friday evening, De-
tober IL, when the building will be
open to both men and women.
Preparations are being made by A.
II. Wisdom, secretary of social privi-
leges, to entertain at least 2000 men
and women of the city. There will be
speciai music in the lobby, games in
the gymnasium, ladies bowling tour
nament and concert in the games hall.
Miss Collais and Mrs. Tackabury will
sing at the concert and Professor
Graca will play while the services of
other artists will be secured in order
that the association may entertain it's
guests with good concert of an hour s
duration,
r. II. Trent, president of the asso-
citation, will preside and will speak
upon "The Association S Work in the
New Building.' The services of some
other well known businessman will be
secured who win speak upon 1.-THE AS
sociation from the Standpoint of the
Businessman.
The building will be open for inspec'
tion, while the billiard rooms will be
turned over to the exclusive use OF
ladies who wish to match their skill
against that Of their escorts, In the
bowling alley, match between two
teams composed of ladies win be play
| ed.
Refreshments will be served and an
orchestra viii furnish music in tn,
lobby during the evening. II has beer
announced that all who desire invita-
tions for the social may obtain then
at the desk In the lobby, Monday,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
AN redcrnl wlreles, Telegraph. }

DOVER, England, October 4.-(spe-
cial to The Advertiser)-The British
submarine B.2 was run down by the
Hamburg. American Steamship Com
pany's liner Amerika today. She sank
at once, drowning fifteen of her crew
The officer in charge was rescued
The disaster in which the B-2 was sunk
occurred while the third patrol tiotilla
of submarines was maneuvering Off the
coast of Kent.
The steamship Amerika appears to
have cut the submarine in halves;
Lieutenant Richard /. Pulleyne, second
in command, was the only man among
the crew of sixteen to be saved. lie
was found floating in the sea, too ex'
hausted to say more than tine
submarine is cut in two. went down
a mile
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
FIFTH HEARS Of
DOWsETT'S SACRIFICE

There is one good thing about po-
litical campaign and that is, if you wait
long enough, the truth about any par
ticular candidate is bound to come out.
Thus, at a meeting held in the fifth dis
trict stables last night, it was explained
Just how J. NJ. Dowsett came to be a
candidate pro TEN 'on the Business
Mems ticket for Delegate to Congress
and Just how he came to withdraw. The
meeting was called for the purpose of
introducing by proxy the various G.
O. +. candidates to the electorate in
that particular section of the fifth.
Kuhio was cheered, Colonel Parker was
cheered, Paris got some little applause
but Dowsett s name was heard in stony
silence. 1t was evidently up to some
one to explain, and Solomon Mahelona
stepped into the breach.
The leader from the ninth told the
Hawaiians present that things were not
what they seemed and that Dowsett,
far from being the foe of the Prince
many supposed, was, in reality, his
warmest admirer and supporter. When
the business men, he detailed, supposed
that Kuhio would not again be a can
didate for his Washington job, Dowsett
was selected to run in his place, and
Dowsett, being under the same error
regarding Kuhio's intentions, accepted
the nomination. Then, much to Dow
sett's chagrin and shame, he learned
that the Delegate wanted the nomina-
tion, and what did he do2 Why, said
Mahelona, reaching his climax, he i'm
mediately withdrew in favor of the
Prince.
Then the cheers for Dowsett broke
forth. Any man who would do what he
did for love of Kuhio is going to be
strong in the fifth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
tpy Federal Wireless relegraph.)

WASHINGTON, October A. - (Spe-
eial to The Advertiser )-Stories of the
privation and suffering, without prece'
dent in the history of Central American
warfare, are coming to the state de-
partment from its agents in Nicaragua.
The pitiful feature is the terrible af-
Fiction of women and children, and the
inability of all relief agencies to meet
the demand for food for the starving
persons.
The fact that a drought blighted the
Nicaraguan crops and dried up the ma.
tive fruits has added to the horrors OF
war. Foreigners as well as natives
have been brought to the point of star.
vation, and it is their plight which has
determined Rear-Admiral Switzerland
to sweep away the remnant of the rebe
forces south of Managua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
tpr Federal wireless Telerraph. ]

PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, Oc'
tober 4.-(Speeial to The Advertiser)-
The new torpedo boat destroyer Beale,
while proceeding down the Delaware
river last night from this port for
Newport, Rhode Island, collided with a
barge and a large hole was torn in her
bottom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
Powers to Enter Crete.
tBy Federal wireless Telrgraph)

IIIN FpdefH WlftItss ItTtFrHPH'I
COLOGNE, Germany, October A.
Especial to The Advertiser)-The Co
logne Gazette hears that Great Britain
France and Russia are planning the oc'
cupation of Crete, fearing that Greece
intends to adopt an aggressive policy
with regard to this island.
Italy will not participate, owing to
the Turco Italian relations. The con-
templated measure, according to the Ga
zette, is agitating the Cretans greatly
and forcible resistance to such interven-
tion is proposed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
1lra DunID GTo "A DAYS.

% llr INeNT d Ti0rnlerd
rare g ,s.s 4 lt,Mra aiul.
bleeding l,llm.lug pi.ss la o ~
. daysor Gneyfefun ded Msdo by
fARlR NtplclS. 40 6alnt Louis
y 0i A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
THE SHEATH

she-UoW DO YOU Ike my new dressi
llo-lluh, il reminds me Of a popu
lar theater
She What 40 you meant
He-stunding room onlyl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08

Kov Chaz, to the northeast Of Adrian
ople.
The invasion of Turkey by the Bull
garian army is the most important move
of the Balkan Mountain States war.
The Turkish cabinet has ordered an
army to meet the invaders. The report
of a battle has been received here, but
details are lacking. Many persons are
On IA IN have been killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08

WESTVILLE, Oklahoma, October 5.
-(By Associated Press Cable)-The
Kansas City Southern passenger train
was held up near here last night and
the express car safe blown open with
nitroglycerine. The robbers secured
money and valuables to the amount of
ten thousand dollars and escaped. A
posse is in pursuit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
orders Rebels to Vacate.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, october A.
(By Associated Cable) -Rear-A dmiral
Switzerland commanding the United
States forces in Nicaragua, has ordered
General Zeladon, the rebel commander,
to vacate his present position or pre-
pare to do battle with 900 American
marines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
DIED


lHliill'R Az che fesiienee ~ heF
brother Manuel hlfhanlr, "a Kallhi,
HundaY. OriQhor n iaia. Olive Fiji
VICE Aoliee N fpbsTnl later
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
TEDDY WANTS
THE SCALP OF
BOSS PENROSE

"a, - -, ,,,,-,-- rr.,--...A
u tei.rNsGTO>s o'.s,.a, CSnoo;ol
~, ,A,'''i ~ Tns.is,.in IT, to1aY
l"o ~ . ,',a,,S,,.''sL - o',.
ogiuit ."e i ~ - o5;trros r,,es,i,o,
.I,uu.,una ,',;t.aa sno TboaSaro Rooso,,oI, 81;
lng eS",'' ',,vo ao,,s5 .i,noY S boarinc, b,, 40
S lnaASu ,S,t So%otnr ,a;ns Bonroso of
po,,ns,,i,.ar,, no exneI1ea from Tho son
,to n. an enemy In +be common good
prosecution.
"I hold Penrose should be thrown
out said Roosevelt, "because Of his
admissions before this committee that
he advised John D. Archbold to try In
purchase immunity from government
prosecution.
asJobn II Archibald testified that the
late Cornelius n. Bliss. Republican ma
tionol treasurer in 1904 tried 10 black
uoil him
az -. ,.,;,,,. ,;r, ,,o,, boyo
Wv ny - -. -, os ,haro
seoH D' miy ~ ;,,,n,n,ov 90 oontritr.
as ~ S'oa - IL oraSros tbon, ro
.5 i ~ as,,nooao, e., pl;ss
i 60 10 Sortoir,o,, mot tbore
e,u 81, ,ont,;t,,,t;ons
nv
fehrose says ne ADVISED s AIcnoolu
10 submit 10 tne oiaehinali pe,"us1 81, VI
hostility in certain quarters Ihey
could ohly optain tne hostlllty VI "g
seh-they could only incur tn'u-h
,they violated the law fehrose Pur
pose IN sueh adVlce woulu ohiS n nave
been to secure the STANDARD oll s.oil, n,
pahy against so,sIHhen' gov, "o'ioh - ~
violated the law
What Hartman DID.
Colonel Roosevelt started his testi.
mony by attempting to break down evi'
. dence that the late EDWARD II. larfl' arr,
man. cooperating WIN nm nm ~ ShoosoNe'tl
raised conection OF S.oo,ooo ior tne
lgO4 campaign; hartman through
william Loep, Jr, sall ne asked TO oe
gwen an audience me witness 81. sald
ne granted the request ana that w Milliain
LoeD was present at the Vlne' Eu"a[n
hartman explained, Colohel hooseVen
asserted, that more money was needed
IN the New YORK campaign 10 e,eel
FRANK higgins, hepupllcan canuldate
lor uovgrlor. g ! lner' ne o5 Seo,aleI, ilar 6ar
toIvnr md Cornolius N RIss assist in
ro;sing funds Hartman. Colonel Roose.
yol+ soid eynlained that be had horne
nc mncb If +be exnense No he could
stand
CoIonel Roosevelt then declared he
asked William Loeb N telephone both
Corte,vor ana RIiss and ash If tbev
could holm Hartman ont as he had re-.
onestoJ add;ng.
ssNot once Snrino our interview did
we refer 10 tbe national campaign. To
tbo contrary et Hartman reGnest T
was TO helm him out in the New York
campaipn.
poos+od for nenau
Later, Hartman urged that ohaun.
eeS N; pePew, ohl'eu ot".es sena.oi au1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08

oWhat do they play ~ che sipgIbg
s0fieiy you haFe lonedi
"WaRnef hni pInoehle, '- Wasllpg
ton star
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
tRr redernl wlreIess Telerraph. J

LONDON, October 4.-(special to
The Advertiser)-The news that the
representatives of Turkey and Italy
have signed a peace treaty in Ouchy,
Switzerland, is regarded here as partic-
ularly ominous 1t is taken to mean
that the Porte has cleared for action
against the armies of the Balkan States
coalition, and that war is inevitable.
Whether it will follow Turkeys rejec-
tiOn of the ultimatum that the coalition
has intended to send, but which has not
reached Constantinople, or whether il
will flare forth as result of acts of
aggression on each side is the question
As far as that is concerned, "A state
of war may now be said to exist. Sew
eral bloody sEirmishes have already
taken place between Bulgaria and Ser
vian and Turkish forces and reports OF
invasion of Turkish territory by Bul
garians in force are apparently wei
founded 1t is barely possible that wal
may be averted by some marvel OF
diplomacy, but it is certain that if wa
does come Turkey is well prepared tC
meet her enemies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08

CONSTANT AOFLEi Turkey. Orio,
ber a.-rtspecini 10 Tho AdytulsofI
neiarlpsnis Of hulsnrbn troops today
penetrated TuIkilh territory north N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
FOUR HUNDRED DIE
m pTRgTi pATTI,E

IN ITFTlI hENA III
+ ((By Federal Wireless Telegraph
s LONDON, October Especial !
y 10 The Advcrtisr) An engage
< ment has taken place south Of !
/ Harmanli, a Bulgarian town
r thirty seven miles north of Adri-
4 anople, according 70 q Constant
4 nople dispatch TO the Exchange !
K Telegraph Company. The casu-
K atty list is placed at 400 killed.
k
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
Turkey Warns Powers.

In this connection, there is signifi.
eance in the following note, which Tur.
key has sent to the European Powers:
"In view of the manifestly agrees.
i've attitude of the Balkan States, Tur-
key reserves 70 itself full liberty Of ac.
tion, convinced that the civilized world
will not fail TO DO justice 20 its mod.
crate attitude Bat this cannot exclude
care for safeguarding It's indiguity and
security as well as lis rights"
This, 1t would seem, is the Porte =.
way of preparing the world for the fail
ure Of the European Powers 10 stayt
of hostilitios Negotiations by th,
great Powob iu favor of peace are be-
Ing carried ON, the most Important con
feTenees being held in Paris, France.
II is reported that Austria will Te
eeiye Europo'f mandate 90 take IN,
beedful steps 10 localilo the war.
NQaaftua ~ T..F1N.t
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20

r ght now.'
This afternoon Mr.. Hanna will 90 to
the Mandan fair. This engagement was
made .ome months ago and in order
to fill it is why the senior congress
man returned home Saturday as he
was asked to rmain little longer in
the east on some business matters
which really needed his attention.
"The Mandan people have always
bsen so cordial in their treatment Of
me that under no consideration would
I allow anything to interfere with any
invitation they would extend ne. My
appearance there Wednesday viii not
necessarily be in the nature of cam
'paign speech, so that no significance
should be attached to my visit there
except as an opportunity for me to see
my many riends in Mandan and Nor
ton county again. Fo~ that reason I
shall not be able to attend the meeting
of the republican state executive COM
mittee and the candid tes on the tick
ct at Jamestown tin same day.
Mr.. Hanna said he did not know
just when the campaign would actu-
ally start as he had only arrived home
and has not yet had time for any:
conferences with the members of the
state committee nor those who will
be actively in charge along the firing
line. He had no comments to make
just at his time.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20
BIC SHIPMENT
Of HORSES
g. H. OLSON OF CANDo TO ARRIVE
HERE FROM FRANCE WITH q
100 HEAD OF STOCK.

G. H. Olson, the merchant prince
and wholesale horse importer of Can
do wrote from Paris on Sept. 9Th to a
friend in this city that he would sail
from London via steamship Minnewas-
ka for New York on Sept. 21st, with
one hundred head Of the finest Per
cheron and Belgian horses that ever
crossed the Atlantic in on shipment.
He had already secured eighty-one
head and was in search of the other
nineteen. He expects to reach Devils
Lake October 4th or 5th with solid
express train from New York. Mr.. o.
son has taken much pains to advertise
abroad the great advantages Of the
Lake Region Of North Dakota and his
work will do wonders toward the up
building of this section of our state
This is undoubtedly the largest ship
ment of such high class horses that
has yer been brought to North Dakota
or the oNrthwest. The World will ad-
wise its readers later of the date on
which Mr.. Olson will arrive here so
his many friends may view his i'm
portation and congratulate him on his
great work.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20
FIRST SHOOTING TAKES. PLACE
T0DAY-P0LICE DID NOT
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
GENERAL MANAGER OF STREET
CAR COMPANY HAS BEEN
ASKED TO RESIGN.

Special to The World:
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 13-The street
car strike here reached large proper
tions, a strike sympathizer on an ice
wagon running on the tracks was
smashed up by car run by strike
breakers. The conductor on the car
was beaten insensible was thrown
through plate glass window and will
die. The motorman was also severely
injured. P. E. Darling, chairman Of
the Great Duluth association issued a
statement today signed by many citi-
zens calling for the resignation of
General Manager Warren Of the street
car company. The first shooting took
place at the barns this afternoon but
the police did not return the fire
when six shots were fred. Every
window for a block square in the vi.
entity Of the car barns is broken. A
building belonging to the company
was destroyed by the strikers this af-
ternoon.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20
William ANDERSON MAY Fill
VANCANCY LEFT BY SPRACUE
AS THE REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
DEVILS LAKE ATTORNEY HAS
BEEN MENTIONED FOB THE
HONOR OFFICE,
MAY ALSO BE CHOSEN ELECTOR
AT EXECUTIVE MEETING AT
JAMESTOWN.

According to word from jamestown
where the North Dakota Republican
executive committee meets tomorrow
to begin active work with reference
to the campaign, Attorney William
Anderson Of this city is q likely can
didate to fill the Office Of state chair
man to take the place of Frank
Sprague of Grafton who resigned the
honor rendered him at the Bismarck
meeting several weeks ago.
The committee will also name four
candidates for presidential electors to
fill the places Of those resigned and
Mr.. Anderson has been mentioned as
a possible elector and may take this
position in preference to that of being
chairman Of the state committee.
Mr.. Anderson would do we'll in
either capacity being well known over
the state as result Of his campaign
for the Office Of judge Of the supreme
court. The committee which will hold
its meeting at jamestown tomorrow
will select electors known to be strong
Taft men.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20
TREASURE WAS
HIDDEN UNDER
AN ELEVATOR
TOBACCO SACK CONTAINING SILL
YER WAS STORED IN A Pc.
CULIAR PLACE.
WAS IN FORM OF RICH ORE
DUG UP ON CLAIM IN CANADA
AND BURIED UNDER DRIVE
WAY AT LAYTON.

Lawton, N. D., Sept. 17.-While at
his elevator Sunday P. j. Whelan no.
ticed man probing into the dirt on
the driveway. When questioned why he
was doing so, he replied that he had
hidden tobacco sack containing Sill
Ner there few days before but could
not locate it. Mr.. Whelan explained
that the driveway had been recently
repaired and that probably the treas
ure was buried in the earth used to
repair the driveway. The man was dis
appointed and went away.
In the afternoon Mr.. Whelan again
visited the elevator and as he ap-
preached it saw red string sticking
out of the ground. He pulled it out
and discovered the sack containing
the silver which he Immediately tu-D-
ed over to the owner. The silver was
in the form of very rich ore which
the man said he had dug up on 3
claim in Canada and which he vailed
at about 800. He said he had plant
ed it near the elevator for safe keep
ing, no doubt thinking it would be
safer there than in the bank.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20
MAKE READY FOR THE W.C.T.U.
CONVENTION TO Be HELD HERE
FARGO DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN
WOMEN OF THE CITY ACTIVELY
ENGAGED IN PREPARING
FINAL DETAILS.
LARGEST GATHERING OF WOMEN
EVER Is PROMISED FOB
THIS CITY.

As the days for the W. G. T. U.
convention are fast approaching the
women folks Of Devils Lake are max.
ing ready to entertain guests from
every corner Of the state who will be-
gin to arrive next week Thursday. A
meeting Of club women was held this
afternoon, not only representatives Of
the W. G. T. q. but representatives Of
other clubs in the city, che purpose
Of the gathering being 70 perfect ar.
fragments FOR the big conclave.
Many Of the clubs have already held
meetings to elect delegates to the state
meeting, the following having been
elected at the recent meeting Of the
Fargo W. G. T. o.:
Mrs. W. H. Best, delegate at large;
Mrs. G.. F. Clark, Mrs. Charles SHAY
er, Mrs. G. A. Mcnamara. and Mrs. J
G. Love official delegates; Mrs. E. G
Geary jr., president Of the Fargo un
ion; Mrs. R. NJ. Pollock, editor Of the
White nlbbon Bulletin; and Mrs. F
II. Wilder, recording secretary Of the
Fargo union.