davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
THE THEATERS
HULA DANCE AT
THE SAVOY TONIGHT

HULA DANCE AT
THE SAVOY TONIGHT.
The Savoy theater tonight will pre-
sent a number of hula dancers for
the benefit of the tourists in the city
and new arrivals by the Sierra yes
terday. The Savoy management has
secured the services of the best
dancers in the city for the occasion,
and promises program that will be
equally interesting to town folk and
malihinis. The usual hula music will
accompany the dancers
Another interesting number will be
the whistling act by H. D. Gaynor of
the U. S. s. Maryland, This individ-
ual, according to his shipmates, is an
adept at whistling and can initiate
most anything. There will no doubt
be a large contingent of sailor lads
to give him rousing reception.
Miss Florence Melnotte, who is
gradually making a name for herself
as a thespian, will appear in popular
selections. This little girl draws well
wherever she appears. A number OF
new films fresh from the Sierra's
freight, will also be shown tonight.
Bljou in Vaudeville Acts.
Tho niio,, mill bo,o +ho go,,o rro
gram tonight that made such a hit
last night. The vaudeville acts, three
in number are very interesting and
furnish amusement for all classes.
Schoene, Trip and Schoene, the
aerial gymnasts, are thrillers, while
the clog dancers, MCGEE and ReeCe,
appear in dances new to Honolulu.
Miss Anita Dias and her troupe of
monkeys are a show in themselves,
and furnish no end of amusement for
the youngsters.
Empire Motion Picture House.
Tonight the Empire theater will
feature motion pictures, showing a
very interesting collection of films.
The pictures will all be of a true to
nature variety, particular attention
being given to comic subjects.
Madame Lloyd, the operate singer,
will sing two songs in her usual rous-
ing way.
Colored Artist at Bijou Monday.
Hen Wise and his company will
open at the Bijou Monday night in a
musical skit, The Blackville Schem-
ers; or Money Mad"
In this it appears that old man
Granite Rox, who has migrated from
Georgia to India some thirty or forty
years before the opening of the play,
has there amassed a fortune of sew
eral millions, and dying, leaves a son,
Rastus Rox, In his will, by which ne
bequeaths his fortune to his son, he
stipulates that Rastus, in order to
qualify, must return to Georgia and
wed Amanda Johnson, daughter of dn
old-time friend of the father.
The colored contingent of Black
vile, Georgia, learn the date of the
arrival of Rastus and prepare little
festival in celebration of the event.
At this festival, as occasionally hap
pens at colored celebrations of this
character, complications arise. Those
who attend the Bijou will find out
what they are.
There is no. doubt as to the enter
tanning ability of the Wise company,
as they are not only clever musical
comedy people but also accomplished
singers, dancers, sketch artists and
all round, first-class vaudeville per-
formers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
TOO TALKATIVE.

1t was a beautiful evening, and Ole
who had screwed up courage to take
Mary for a ride, was carried away by
the magic of the night.
Mary" he asked, will you marry
me?"
Eyes, Ole" she answered softly.
Ole lapsed into silence that at last
became painful to his fancee.
"Ole," she said desperately, why
don't you say something?"
"Ay tank" Ole replied, they bane
too much said already Success
Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
Declines Open Break.

! 1t was said today that some of Taft s
friends have gone so far lately as to
advise him to openly break with Colo
mel Roosevelt and to challenge the
latter to make plain his intentions
The White House has been fairly
flooded with callers lately who have
brought word to President Taft tina
Colonel Roosevelt so far has declined
to say that he would not accept the
nomination if it were rendered to him
1t also has been reported to the
White House that Roosevelt believes
an organized effort is being made tC
smoke him out" and that he declines
to be smoked out" either by Taft
or La Toilette forces.
The President has listened to all o.
these reports with an indulgent smile,
but has refused to indicate whether
or not he believed them. Il is vehe-
mently denied at the White House,
however, that Taft has sent any mes
sengers" 20 Roosevelt ION any subject
whatever"
The President has been urged tor
weeks to make more progressive
campaign in his own behalf. He has
replied that he did not think political
activity comported with presidential
dignity. He now has consented that
his friends carry forward the fight as
vigorously as they desire, and he will
lend what assistance he properly can.
La Toilette Also Sticks.
CHICAGO, January 3.-Without re-
ferring to Governor Chase S. Osborn's
suggestion, in a speech at Lansing,
Mich, that Senator Robert NJ. La Fol
lette withdraw from the presidential
race, the La Toilette national head
quarters here today issued a statement
declaring that La Toilette had no in
tention of Withdrawing. The state
ment follows
The campaign for Senator La Fol
lette's nomination viii continue until
the gavel falls, declaring who is the
nominee of the Republican convention
for President. There need be no spec
ulation INDUCED in regarding this
fact"
Senator La Toilette was heralded as
anything but a "theorist" by Louis d.
Branieis of Boston, who spoke at a
MONDAY progressive" Republican
luncheon
Trusts don't pay he declared.
Senator La Toilette drafted his bill
on facts taken from twenty-one years
of experience with the Sherman anti
trust law He has shown his construc-
tive mind in this work and the bill
points out the things that are in re.
straint of trade"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
LOCOMOTIVES TO PULL
SHIPS THROUGH CANAL

WASHINGTON, January 5.-No less
than forty big locomotives will be re-
quired for handling ships in the locks
of the Panama canal, for under no cir
cumstances will a ship be allowed to
navigate the locks under it's own
power. TWO locomotives will tow each
ship and two will be fastened to the
stern to act as brakes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

There is a reason my you should
use Mrs. Anne Kearns' handmade
mince meat. There is a difference be.
tween handmade lace and the other
kind. There is the same difference;
that is the reason. All Beretania.
Phone S532.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

Fine Job Printing at the Star office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

Who booked the Clarke Comedy
Company to open at the Opera House
on Monday, January 20.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-26
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the First Ju
dlcial District Of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Shoshone.
The Feehan Simmons Co., a co-part
nership consisting of J. c.. Feehan
and Moses Simmons, Plaintiff vs.
George J. Kiebler as receiver Of the
Bear Top Orofino Consolidated Min
ing Company. Defendant.
State Of iaho, County Of Shoshone, S.
Notice is hereby given that on the
30th day of August. A. D. 1912, at
tachment issued in the above entitled
action against the property of the
aforesaid defendant, for the sum Of
1'hirtv-seven hundred fertyone and
$1,000 (s5141.3O dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate Of per cent per
annum from June !. 1912. together
with the costs Of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal CT said
District Court, affixed this Bird day of
september. A. u. 1912.
JOHN p. SHEFHY.
(SeaD Clerk Of District Court,
BY l.. r. ADAMS.
S5-19-3t Deputy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-26

edge of the field that l had seen when
on my way to Mr.. Goodwin's 1t didn't
occur to me that they would do my
case any good; butt ready to catch at
"a straw. | told the sheriff about them.
He directed me at once to show them
where had seen them.
AS have said, they were turned to-
ward the Morton house. Whoever had
made them had evidently endeavored
to conceal them. keeping as best he
could off the soft ground and skirting
the field. Nevertheless the print Of his
shoes could be picked up here and
there till they were lost in the road be-
fore the house and discovered again In
the yard The wearer of the shoes had
climbed the fence and left faint print
under window. The sash of that
window was found to be unlocked
The sheriff who conducted the in
vestigation thought for awhile, then
said:
I'VE must find third track"
why so?" asked Robbins.
But the sheriff did not reply, He
evidently had formed theory and
hunted for nearly an hour when he
found pointing in still another direc-
ton the impression of a barefoot. II
had been made on spot in the yard
sheriff hunted In vain for a repetition
of 1t, but was unable to find one.
Nevertheless, he knew he could learn
where the person who had made that
one imprint had gone. He telephoned
at once to the county seat. where few
bloodhounds were kept. directing that
they be sent Immediately. When they
came he took them to the footprint and
held their noses down on 1t, then let
them go, They started off over the
grass till they came to the fence which
was topped by a flat narrow board
There they lost the scent. The sheriff
led them to the other end of the fence,
where they picked 1t up again Fol-
lowing It across the road, they traced
It trough wood. Whoever 1t belong
followed by dogs, He had walked on
the fence top to avoid making tracks.
Well, the subsequent developments
are too complicated to give singly. The
F., dogs scented the steps to a house where
a man had stopped that morning and
asked for something to eat. He APP
peared very much agitated and when
given "A. breakfast could not eat 1t.
From the description given of him he
was tracked, arrested and 5000 found
on him that Morton had drawn from
bank the night before. The man had
seen Morton draw the money and re-
solved to possess himself Of It, He
had gone to the house over ground too
firm to leave a print After the MUIR
der and robbery. seeing my shoes, he
had put them on. crossed the field to
the other side, then resumed his sown
and carried mine back to the house,
leaving the tracks had discovered.
His last exit he had made in his bare
feet
| had narrow escape from the gall
lows to find myself in possession of the
Morton farm and considerable securi-
ties besides. Morton had married
young girl whose parents had urged
the match upon her. She was not Of
suitable age for him, but she was for
me. l married her, and in this way we
both came into our own.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-26
Under
Suspicious Ban
WEEKLY SHORT STORY.

l awoke with start. The gray oi
the morning was just coming on
Something had happened.
And yet there was nothing in thu
surroundings to tell me this. Every
thing was as it had been. The house
was perfectly stll. too still. At an,
rate, the stiffness seemed awful. What
prompted me to get out of bed and q
to Mr. Morton's room don't know
But shall never forget the sight
saw there-a CHASTITY face and the bed.
clothes despatched with red spots. He
had been murdered,
4 My first impulse was to cry for help
Help for what? Mr. Morton was dead
Who had killed him? Then the idea
first occurred to me that | was the
only person in the house at the time
fthe murder, except the man being
murdered and the murderer.
| had gone to work on Mr.. Morton's
farm several years before. He was a
harsh man, but somehow he had taken
a fancy to me and kept me with him
One day neighbor said to me that
he believed Morton quite capable OF
leaving his property to me in order tc
keep it from going to his wife This
suggestion l now remembered, and II
sent cold chill through me, for If he
had made will in my favor it would
be regarded as an incentive to the
crime on my part.
What should do? Go at once to the
nearest neighbor and announce the
murder? | dressed myself and put on
a pair of old shoes that had worn the
evening before to rets my feet, then
went down and out and across a field
to Farmer Goodwin's. The soil in the
heading for the house had left. They
skirted the field and were seldom Wis
ible. ] did not stop to examine them
wished to report the murder before
it was discovered by any one else.
Farmer Goodwin lived two miles
from Mr.. Morton, and when | got there
he and his family were sitting down to
breakfast. | wished him to come with
me at once, but he said that if Morton
was dead nothing could be done, and
he might as well eat his breakfast.
was obliged to wait for him and was
on this account delayed an hour, dur
ing which time l was walking the floor
with Impotence and suspense. Wher
at last he was ready to go with me
could not help running ahead of him
When we came to the field | hat
crossed | saw a man named Robbins
/ coming. He was stopping now ant
again to examine something Wher
| we reached him we learned that the
murder had been discovered Having
business with Morton, he had gone tc
| his house and, no one answering his
knock, had entered the house. Hi.
! hrst glance at me was one of suspicion
He was examining tracks pointing from
the house. They were not the tracks
had made shortly before, being a hun.
dred yards from them The look Rob.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-26
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Once and principal place of business
OF Dennemora told a Copper Min
ing Company, Limited. Wallace, Ida =
no. September 4. 1912
Notice Is hereby given that there is
oeiin tuent ON the following described
stock on account Of an assessment OF
Two CD mills per share, levied on the
III IN ody Of June, a. -. 1872, and pay
able on or before the 10Th uay of Sep
TENDER. a. IL. 1872 the several amounts
set opposite the names IF the respect
i've shareholders as follows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-26

And in accordance with law 50 many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may BE- necessary will b. sold at the
comrany's of'lce at Wallace, Idaho on
Friday. tho goth day Of September.
A n, 1912 at the hour of I 90 p. m.
IF said LAY to pay the delin ,nnt as
sassment thereon. together with the
costs of advertising and expenses Of
the sale.
p O. SWANSON.
S&crctGry On"ncmnt4 q I'D 4 Ctpncr
Mining Company, Limited, Wallace.
Idaho. S5-19-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-26

And In accordance with law. 50 many
shares Of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company, to-wit. The Of
flee If A. Fl E'eatherstone, in Otterson
Block. Wallace, Idaho, on the 30tE day
Of September, 1912, at the hour of 1880
p. IN. of said day to pay the delinquent
assess ment thereon. together with the
cost CT advertising and expenses of the
sale.
i TILLTE ZlcITFUCHS, q
Secretary Springfield Mining Company,
LIMITED; Postolfice Fox "A. Wallace,
Idaho. A29-S26- st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-26
notice TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office Of Springfield Mining Com
pany, Limited. Wallace. Idaho, Aug
ust 20. 1912.
Notice IS hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following describ
ed stock on account of an assessment
Of two mills per share, levied on June
20, 1912, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective share
holders Is follows tn-Wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-26

We use Natures own methods, con-
sisting of heat. electricity, vibration,
violet rays and manipulation with the
hands.
The Human Bake oven is the great
est known remedy for Rheumatism
Female diseases, stiff and sWolleh
Joints. blood poison, stomach and ilver
trouble.
Ii you arc sick we can help you
CHICAGO SPECIALISTS.
Phones: Pacific, Main 247S Home, oVoa
Rooms 3O5-6-7.8-9 Rookery bu!ld,ng
SPOKANE VAST
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-30
|ROQUO|S WILL
TACKLE OAKS
Game for Side Wager Book
cd for Aug. 10.

Whopee! Ten iron men! That's
the Indian war cry which is being
raised by the Iroquois and the Oaks.
The Redskins" and the Boys of
the Timber" will meet on the Cop
per Works diamond for a side bet Of
$40 on August IS. It's going to be
some battle. The managers, Big
Chief Philip Payne and Petrick, met
last night and arranged matters for
the game. The wager is to be placed
with the sporting editor of the NEWS
one week before the scheduled time
OF the game. Only the following
players will be eligible:
Iroquois-Brosky, M. Sorenson,
Bader, V. Cornell, A. Sorenson, c.
Mullins, Holtzheimer, E. Mullins,
Foley, Rechnitzer, Larsen and Rit-
ter.
Oaks-M. Schiker, J. Schiker, ].
Petrick, S. Ramsay, j. Morgan, w.
Seiboth, Stankovich, J. Banzik, Sep
lacky, Massopust and l.. Banzik.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-30
Fish TaIeS.

Fishing at Sewaren continues
about the same as last week, al
though John Meyers and Gus Smith,
of Newark, fishing with one of Ack-
er's boats, brought in four weakish,
four blues, on tluke and two cells
Sunday morning. Acker rented six
ty-nine boats, and those who went
for crabs came in with from fifty to
$50 crabs to a boat.
Professor William G. Gaunt, of the
Newark City Fairgrounds. who made
the hike to Keansburg ON Friday
with a band of boy scouts, rested
up by taking his fishing rod and ang-
ling in Raritan Bay. He angled for
about twelve hours and it is said
that he nearly caught a fish. Sew
eral declare that Vley saw the fish
a few feet out of Flater.
Here is a god. tip to the. surf
fishermen: Go to the Highlands and
fish in the surf, as the king6sh and
big huke are there. One of the sol
diers discovered the fish and all day
Saturday and Sunday a dozen men
who knew how to fish the surf had
plenty of fun. The kingish run
about a pound and a half and the
fluke from three to five pounds. The
best spots are opposite the island on
the Shrewsbury river. Get this is
land between you and the Highlands
and you can't miss the fish.
Louis Schneider and Fred Winkler
tried for blueish off Morgan's Sun
day afternoon and caught several
very large fish for rod and line fish
ing. They claim that had they had
Chum they would have kept the
school about them and caught a big
mess.
Netmen are complaining because
of the poor fishing, while owners of
fishing boats say they never saw so
many fish caught from their boats.
Sea bass, fiuke, blackfish and porgies
are extremely plentiful, while weak
fish and bluefish are very scarce.
Striped bass fisherman can have
lots OF fun at their fayorite sport at
the Highlands. Many large bass
were caught under the bridge last
week with bloodworm bait. Every
once in a while the fishermen in the
old steamboat channel get a strike
hat rips their tackle apart, and
those who know say that it is the
striped bass.
This is the market season for
bluefish, luke, weakfsh, sea bass,
cells and porgies. These fish are
caught along the Jersey coast and
should be purchased above any other
fish.
You can catch blueish in Key
port cove if you anchor where the
tide runs swiftly in the channel.
One boat with two men did we'll
there yesterday.
Louis Schneider, of Market and
Mulberry streets, took a party of
ladies Grabbing on ~Cheesequake
Creek Saturday. They ished from
the Comet and caught sixty-five
crabs.
The bluefish are taking the bait
in Raritan Bay. Several of the fish
ing parties from Willett's b~oathouse,
at Morgan, brought in fairly good
catches Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-30
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
NEWS SPORTING PAGE
HOSPITAL LIST
FOR fRANKLINS
May Cause Postponement of
St. Anthony-FrankIin Game.

An unexpected hitch now looms
up which may cause another post
ponement of that much awaited st.
Anthony-Franklin battle which has
been scheduled for Sunday on the
Copper Works diamond. Manager
Happy Apologize has a hospital
list big enough to cause any mana
ger worriment. The big Franklin
trio, Fritz, Fullerton and Foster, are
all badly handicapped by cuts and
bruises. Eddy Regan, the demon
of the season, cut his foot while
playing basketball at Bayard's
Beach. And Tom" Eagen has his
troubles too. The game Sunday
means so much to the Franklins that
it hardly seems probable that
Apple" will play his crippled line
up against O'Hara's bunch of fast
boys. However, several of the In
jured ones may have already ecoy-
cred, in which case a pestponement
would not have to be made.
Foster and Fritz received in
iuries to their hands while playing
in Metuchen Saturday against the
Parish House nine of Woodbridge.
Foster sprained his wrist while Fritz
had a finger nail split. Fullerton
fell off a train and is bruised badly.
Tom Eagen has a split finger nail
and a cut toe. Eddy" Regan's in
jury to his foot will probably not
heal for several weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-30
SOUTH RIVER
LONG TUSSLE
Fifteen Innings to Tic With
SomsrviIIe Crowd.
spso4oI TO the EVENING NBws.

South River, July 30.-Fandom Is
raving over that wonderful exhibit
ton of baseball given here Sunday,
when the local nine and the Knights
of Columbus of Somerville played
fifteen innings to a draw. The final
tally was 2 to 2. For the last twelve
innings not n run was pushed
across the pan by either team and
the mines would probably be play
ing yet had 1t not been for the dark
ness which settled after the fifteenth
stanza. The visitors never had a
look in after the first frame in
which a couple of hits and a free
pass gave them their only two
counters. The locals, however, had
many chances, but the necessary
punch did not come. Third base
was an UNEMPLOYED region to the
Somerville crew but the Riverltes
occupied it often.
Ortleib, who twirled for Westfeld
Saturday, was on the slab for South
River and pitched the whole game.
Slocum, known throughout the
county, was the mound performer
for the visitors. Here's the box
score of the game:
Co,tH Pfrar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-30
GIVE EXHIBIT
FOR f|REMEN
FrankIins and Marions May
Play Aug. II.

Two Of the leading city teams will
meet on the Copper Works diamond
Sunday, August IL, to play an eXhi-
bition game for the benefit Of the
tiremen's parade to be held October
"a. Since the Franklins and st. An
htonys are booked for August 4, it
appears that the two best mines to
book up in this battle would be the
Marions and Franklins. Surely, To-
cal fandom wants to see the new
Marions in action and a battle with
the Franklins at this stage Of the
season is just the thing needed to
please the baseball bugs in this burg.
Manager Ambrose Watson will
probably get on the track Of Apple
gate, Of the Franklins, and it is
probable that the game will be ar
ranged.
OF course when the game was first
mentioned, everyone said: Saints
and Franklins," but the fact that
they play August A., kills the chances
of making them come together on
the following Sunday. If the Mar
ions are stacked up against Frank
Inns, 1t will probably be Atkinson
against Applegate on the mound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-30
BRADFORD OUT
FOR 2 SERIES
Roosevelt Wants to Play the
Saints" and FrankIins.

Word comes from Manager Lewis
Bradford, of the Roosevelt baseball
nine that he is favor Of starting a
series of games to be played be-
tween the Franklins, st. Anthonys,
and his nine. Every obstacle seems
to be removed which might have
hindered such a series being carded,
Is the Roosevelt nine is reported to
be willing to play in this city and
then have the return matches played
In their burg. This sounds good.
The Franklins surely ought to book
the Roosevelt nine for at least two
games, n here and the other to be
staged at Roosevelt. The managers
could not agree on the guarantee
formerly, but if a game is to be
played on each diamond, the guar
antee question does not have to be
considered. So, get busy, Apple"
and book your squad with these
Roosevelt players, as the local fans
want to e these two aggregations
meet.
Whether or not the Saints"
could book the Roosevelt nine for
a series 1s questionable. O'Hara's
bunch has no local stamping
grounds, but the bunch may decide
to play the games on the once fam
Gus battlefield, Amusement Park.