davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-07

through the streets and squares, sing
ing Rule Britannia The crowds
were orderly.
Scott's wife was compelled to ap-
pear on the balcony of her home sew
eral times today to respond to cheer
ing crowds. The streets near Scott's
home were crowded throughout the
afternoon. The newspaper bulletin
boards continued the center of swarms
awaiting the latest news. London is
the most excited in recent years.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-07
CONGRESSMAN STANLEY
GR|LLS LAWRENCE MAN

[BY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONSl
WASHINGTON, March Con
gressman Stanley, chairman Of the
house steel investigation committee
clashed with City Solicitor Murphy of
Lawrence at the congressional rules
committee hearing into the Lawrence
strike today. Murphy told the com
mittee the police were empowered to
arrest children under the MassachU-
setts statute called the neglected
children" law. He said the children
were prevented leaving the city be-
cause it was feared they would fall
into bad hands. Stanley here inter
rupted Murphy and subjected him to
q grilling cross examination
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-07
NEW ZEALAND SENDS
CONFIRMATION OF THE
FINDING SOUTH POLE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSJ
LONDON, March 7.-Dispatches to
the London Express from Wellington,
New Zealand, quote Roald Amundsen,
the explorer, as saying that Scott has
reached the south pole. Amundsen's 5
apparent confirmation caused great ex-
citement in London. The editor of the
Express says the Wellington CORE
spondent is thoroughly reliable. The
message read 'Amundsen says Scott
reached pole"
The public apparently is satisfied
with the Wellington report. SCOTS
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-07
STORMY WEATHER ON THE
COAST STILL CONTINUES

Rain continues on the coast, and in
the valley there was strong wind last
night, continued in reduced force
through the day.
The temperature has fallen some
what, owing to the heavy snowfall in
tie mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-07
PROMISES LOOTING

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS !
MEXICO CITY, March THE re-
port that Zapata has promised his reb-
els three days of uninterrupted looting
if they capture the capital has caused
panic here. Zapata is nearing the
city from the south. The citizens are
barricading their homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-07
BEEF TRUST CASE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CHICAGO, March 7.-Declaring the
governments conspiracy charges
against the packers We're not proved,
attorneys for the beef trust continued
their arguments today on their motion
to have the jury instructed to acquit
Arguments may last several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-07
LONDON TO PARIS

LBT UNITED PRESS ASsOCIATIONSI
PARIS, March 7.-Aviator Salney
few today from London TO Paris with
-ut stopping, 237 miles. in 325 minutes.
to reasceNded this afternoon for the
rHturR
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-07
MORE SHOWERS

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
LOS ANGELES, March THE wea-
the prediction is: Showers tonight and
Friday: light southwest wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-07

Driving matinee last Saturday in ever
month. Fine first class races Ngssz
March IT. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-07

Genuine Mebane cotton seed for ufs~S-
ing. Holtville Seed Store. n
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
&orfkems of Interest Re-
iafins TO the To4yn and rs
People. told In q Single
Paragraph.
Local ~
BreVitieS.

Commencement presents at A. b.
Hulls.
| Miss Elma Abel, who has been work.
ing here for some time past, has return
ed to her home at Mesick.
| Jacob Martin went To Battle Creek,
Monday, where he has position await.
ing him at mason work.
l.. q. Summer OF Lansing returned
to his home in that city, Saturday, after
a weeks visit with his nephew, ii. y.
Simons and family.
Miss Minnie Paris returned to her
home at Lakeview, Monday, after
spending few days with her sisters,
the Misses Anna and Hertha Paris.
Mrs. George f. Smith and mother
Mrs. Stone left for Rome last Saturday.
Mrs. Smith will return in couple of
weeks but Mrs. Stone expects to remain
for the summer.
Hiley Warner is mine host at the Or
leans hotel these days and reports a
fairly good business. Hiley says he
has forty horsepower Buick Auto
that is available at any time for carry
ing people from one point to another
and he would be glad of the opportunity
of responding to any calls from people
in Bedding or vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith were
given farewell surprise one day last
week at their home on the north side.
More than forty of the neighbors and
friends were present and enjoyed very
pleasant evening. The Smiths have
been residents here for thirteen years
and lived in the same neighborhood
for ten years, he has decided TO go back
10 farming and has taken the Judge
Smith farm. The company presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith with fine rug.
A perfect town is that in which you
see the farmers patrOnizing the home
the laboreIs spending the
money they earn with their own trades
men, and all animated by spirit that
they will not purchase articles abroad |
If they can be bought at home. The
spirit OF reciprocity between man and
the mechanic, tradesman and laborers,
farmer and manufacturer, results every
time in making the town perfect one
TO do business in Perfection" should
always De desired, even when attain
ment is barely possible, we presume,
but perfect town must be denomin- /
ated a great rarity until we reach a
more advanced stage toward the millen-
mum than has yet been gained.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16

Arthur Edgerton made business
trip TO Grand Rapids, Tuesday.
Miss Allie Arnwine was a Grand
Rapids visitor, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Hall were Grand
Rapids visitors Tuesday night.
Miss Emma Bremen went to Alma,
Wednesday, for visit with her folks.
Mrs. George Trimble and her little
daughter left for their home in Traverse
City, Tuesday, after two weeks visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l.. T..
Trimble.
Mrs. +. Rogers of Saline, who has
been spending couple of weeks with
her sisters, Mesdames George Young
and Manley Whiten, returned to- her
home Tuesday.
Fred w. Peck of the central schools
received the sad news Monday night
that his brother, Ford Peck OF Pierson,
had died suddenly after few hours OF
illness. Mr.. and Mrs. Peck left for
Pierson, Tuesday, to attend the funeral
and M. +. Peck who is also relative,
attended the funeral
The entertainments given by Mrs. Ida
NJ. Bailey last Tuesday afternoon and
evening were certainly the best of the
kind ever given in Belding. 1t would
be hard TO find a more expressive or
dramatic reader in the profession.
Mrs. Bailey has devoted the best ~
years OF her life to the work of securing
an Oddfellow Home in Michigan and
has held high rank in the Rebekah
lodge. She was deserving. of a much
larger audience than was given her and
Holy Trinity church should have been
| filled to overlooking 10 assist the ladies
of that society in financial way.
The boys Y. NJ. &. A. camp is open
this year to any boy in the county be-
tween the age of eleven and nineteen.
$500 pays the bill at camp si.O0 Of
which must accompany the enrolment,
which may be sent to any Of the follow
ing men. L. l.. Warner, Bedding; Rev.
Laity, Lake Odessa; Rev. Sibley,
Clarksville; Professor Avery, Lyons;
Rev. Rothermel, Muir; DR.. Horning
at Portland; G. T. Angel at Ionia or
Harvey Lowery Saranac. Boys are
not only welcome from every point in
the county but their attendance is de-
sired rs the camp will be place TO talk
over and plan out work for local points
this fall. The first so boys TO enroll are
sure of place as We plan 10 accommodate
that many, and enrollments should be
i'm before the fourteenth OF June.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16

q. j. Barker made business trip to
Ionia Monday.
Nellie Willard was Grand Rapids
visitor, Monday.
Mrs. Nelson Griffith was guest OF
old times at Greenville, Monday.
Dorman Knapp of Howard City was
the guest Of relatives over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Lee were over
Sunday guests of relatives in Lowell.
Miss Anna Shocks left Monday for
vacation at her home in Millersburg.
George Boyer, who is working on the
new hospital at Lansing, was home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Krupp was called to
Greenville, Monday to attend the flu
neral of relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Laux were called
TO Greenville Mondoy to attend the fu-
neral OF their son-in-law.
Miss Margaret Hale of Greenville
was an over Sunday guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Moore.
Mrs. &. A. Rainbow Of Muskegon
arrived here Monday for a weeks visit
at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. w.
Lyons.
Miss Lora Eddy, who has fine
position in Grand Rapids, was an over
Sunday guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Eddy.
John Ames, Forest Fish and Homer
Unger left Monday for Kalkaska, TO
try their luck in landing few samples
of brook trout.
Mrs. 4. r. Weter and Mrs. A. +
Weter have arrived home from attend
ing the Spiritualists State Convention
in Battle Creek.
Miss A. NJ. Reynolds, who has been
a guest for a short time at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bliss, left for her
home at Stanton, Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Eastman of Greenville,
teacher in the sixth grade was guest
of Mrs. Frank Potter and Mrs. Il. Ii.
Lapham Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Curtis returned TO |
their home at Sheridan, Monday, after
q short visit at the home of Mr.. and |
Mrs. ). ID. Harger.
DR.. p. Keyser, Belongs new veterin- I
AIRY surgeon, went to Grand Rapids the
last of the week where he was married |
to young lady of that city. The
ceremony was performed last Saturday
afternoon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16

so patterns in sterling spoons from
SOC up at A. b. Hull's.
Miss Iva Kniffen OF Sidney has been
guest for few days Of her friend
Miss Iva Kinsman.
Miss Veva Carpenter returned Tues.
day from a weeks visit with relatives
and frlenks at Ionia.
Miss Mary Root returned to her
home at Stanton, Tuesday, after few
days visit with Bedding friends.
Miss Cora Skellenger went to Green
vile Tuesday, for two weeks visit at
the home of her uncle, l.. III. weeks.
Mrs. ii. Thompson returned Satur-
day from Grand Ledge where she had
been visiting relatives for a few days.
A fine 20 year Gold Filled case and
fine American movement, either ladies
or gentlemen watch for $500 ut A. b.
Hull's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Laux left Tues
day for visit at Weidman. Mrs.
Laux will spend couple of weeks
there but Frank will stay only couple
days.
Mrs. M. A. Reed returned Monday
evening from trip to Rhinelander,
Wisconsin, having come by the way Of
Onaway where she visited her brother,
Will Gregg.
Special prices on watches at A. b.
Hull's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16

body-are not heat resisting-and soon
become dry, chalky and brittle, there
fore they soon wear on, and the
elements begin their destructive work?
Wolverine Elastic Roofing Paint is a
heavy or thick bodied paint, penetrating,
very adhesive and always remains
pliable-heat has no effect upon ii, al
ways remaining firm and tough, neither
running nor becoming dry. Neither
does acid, acid fumes, hot water nor
moisture affect il in any way.
In prolonging the life of old, dry,
brittle felt roofings, and in rendering
them pliable and tough. thus giving
them new life and keeping them
moisture proof, and in preserving metal
and shingles, this paint has no equal.
Anyone can apply il, as il is always
ready for use just as il comes from the
package, and never needs mixing or the
addition of anything.
This paint combines the absolutely
indispensable and essential qualities for
a long wearing, weather exposed pre-
sentative, and the economy in its use is
shown from the long and continued
use by the largest manufacturing plants
in the country.
We are prepared for doing any kind
OF roof painting and repairing. III your
roof leaks and needs attention, let us
tell you more about the paint and its
uses.
Anyone contemplating painting
barns, sheds, mills or fences, should let
us tell you about our guaranteed Red
Oxide paint before buying.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain's Iiniment is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords i'm cases of rheu-
matism. Sold by All Dealers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
IzSSl:aS!3 :LS!s

Did you ever
stop TO think that
why so many roof
ing paints lack
wearing quality
and prove unsatis-
factory is that
while they may
be pen ct rating
and form a tempo
rary glossy coat
ing, they are not
s u til C e n II y
thick-do not pos
spss the reuuired
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
A COMPROMISE
NOW ARRANGED

Tho city fathers sidcstcppcd the
matter Of closing u deal for the aC-
quircmcnt Of land for tho widening of
Hotel street last evening because some
Of the minor details had not been conf
plctcd.
Supervisor Murray has on file "A
mass of data which has been gathered
in the attempt to arrange u satiHfac-
tory compromise between the munich
pHlity and the property owners. ten
ants and other Interested parties
a meeting called for next Monday
evening will probably determine the
future line Of action To he followed by
the board In the closing Of deal and
the assessment Of bcttcrmcnts to ad-
joining property owners.
Paving comes high, according Ia the
estimates submitted 10y Engineer
Whitchousc who in response to a re-
quest from the board, gave figures on
bitulithlc. WarrHnitc. wood block and
oil macadnm proposed for u number
Of downtown streets Bishop street
ia two-inCh bitullthic surface over u
four-inCh concrete base. at 5000; with
mHCudHm base. $1,000.
King street between Nuuanu and
Alakca, the cost for four-inoh Ohia
block pavement with concrete base
with cement top, at $1,000 The same
lnse with two-inch bitulithic finish
would cost approximately $1,000.
Eva side of Emma street ana drive
way around Emma Square with oiled
maGadam, six inches thick. and btu
lithiC finish, the cost X estimated at
approximately tliGOO If Warrcnitc
Is used as n substitute for hitulthiC
the cost would he $1,000.
No more digging Of streets, especial
ly AZ II may apply to the laying Of
new mains along Queen street, will
prevent the pavement of that thor
oughfarc, according to u statement
coming from Superintendent Of Public
! Works Campbell. The board has been
notified that the Territory has com
plcted It's work Of laying mains. and
, that all that remains to he done Is
, the planting of an oil pipe service.
this work being under the direction
Of the harbor commission.
The Outdoor Circle of the Kilohana
Art League stands ready to attend to
the cleaning up Of Queen Emma Park
In Nuuanu Valley. In communiCa-
ton to the Board of Supervisors tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
Brings NEWSOF
PACIFIC FLEE!

Fair weather and only one slight
accident to the machinery brought the
Navy transport Buffalo into port last
night, IL days out from Olongapo. II
was summer sailing all the way, and
the trip would have been pleasure
voyage to everyone aboard had It not
been for the fact that the transport
carried an unusually large number Of
marines homcward bound. who, to.
gether with the blucjacket short.tim.
ers and ships regular complement,
made II close quarters on the trans.
port. Tho Buffalo is taking nearly l.
600 men whose time In the Navy on
Marine Corps is up or almost up. back
TO the States for discharge. Two.
thirds Of these are marines.
Commander Clarence T.. Stone Is in
command Of the Buffalo. The trans
Tort has only been in the Far East a
few months, having touched here on
her outward voyage shortly before the
Pacific feet received its sailing or.
dcrs.
Officers Of the Buffalo bring tho
news that the Pacific fleet CommCnc.
cd target practice May Is, If tho
schedule in force when the transport
sailed was carried out. All of the
ships have been hard at work prCpar.
ing for the shooting, the Colorado as.
recially bending every effort toward
making fine score, and winning the
general efficiency pennant. Last fall
the Colorado stood No. l of all the
ships of the Navy in the Autumn prac.
tice, and her gun crews have high
hopes for first honors now. although
she is considerably handicapped for
stcaming.
II is the general opinion that when
the Pacific feet makes its homCward
voyage Il will be by way of Guam and
Honolulu, and not by China ports, Ho'
kohama and the great circle, as pre-,
viously surmised, owing to the fact
that the Colorado for a certainty, and
possibly some Of the other ships
couldn't carry coal enough for the
run from Yokohama across, the Colo
RADIO being no better as a cruising
proposition than when she came
across from the Coast last November
There Is dearth of China news
aboard. The word Is that the revolu
ton Is pau so far as imperial troops
are concerned, but that the republican
army Is divided against itself with
factions of the government joCkcying
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
CALL REIDFORD
IN MAHUKA CASE

Robert Il. Reidford. manager for the
Bishop Trust Co, Ltd. tcstifying be-
fore the Federal jury as an expert,
this morning estimated that the in
tcrest of the Austin estate In the prop
crty included in the Mahuka site II
worth S6O,iSS33, and that II Is sale
able for that amount. His figures
were based on the valuations taken on
December 30. 1910. In the same man
ncr he figured that the interest of the
Cummins estate Is worth and Is sale.
able for $1O,O147O
These figures included the land. cs-
timated to be worth $3.50 per square
foot; the leases, running for seven
years and nine months and for seven
years and eight months. respectively,
figured at their present value; the i'm
provcmcnts, the buildings and their
rentals.
In making these deductions, discount
was figured at per cent. on the
leases. Several leaseholdcrs In the
some vicinity were questioned early In
the morning on approximate value OF
leases I'm that neighborhood. The hear
ings continue daily from $40 to 1890,
when adjournment Is taken until the
following day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
ALOHA PATROL
IS WINNER

Aloha Temple smallest In Shrlncr-
dom. has furnished the best Arab Pa
troll In the bcfczzed order of the Mys-
tic Shrine.
Captain Sam Johnson and n dcleEa
tion Of the local Shriners who went
to the Los Angeles convention and car
ricd away enough laurcls to wreath
the head of every noble In the order.
returned this morning on the Homo
lulan. Nearly dozen members of the
Arab Patrol have returned and they
bear with them documentary evidence,
In the shape of newspaper reports and
letters. showing that Aloha Temple
was the king of them all in the drills
and parades at Los Angeles.
out of the fifty patrols that were as
sembled at Los Angeles, Aloha Tenn
pies body Of twenty-siX men was the
only one asked to repeat Its drills.
This was in Los Angeles, when the
patrols were drilling out on an i'm
mcnsc parade ground before a big
grandstand The grandstand was so
big that Aloha Patrol was asked to
drill three times before its three sec
: tions. However, there was no time
for This, so the local Shrincrs went
through their evolutions in front of
the middle section.
The next day was the day of the
big procession in Los Angeles, IN
which were the Hawaii float and
Queen Wilhelmina Weight of Hawaii
During this parade Aloha Patrol was
asked to stand In front of the grand e
stand while the parade went past.
Best Of Nine Best.
At Pasadena nine picked patrols, the
best Of the big aggregation. were ask
ed to drill in open competition. When
Aloha Temples patrol finished two of
the judges told Captain Johnson his
men had made the best showing, and
one of the Judges was the captain OF
n patrol that was considered among
the leaders. II not next best While
no formal first place was awarded In
this competition, Aloha was given first
tatOrs generally.
aloha won because we went through
our drills with more snap and prcCi-
sion,' said Captain johnson this
morning. Several of the patrols were
much larger than ours and had more
intricate and spectacular cvolutions
But none were more beautiful and
mono had the precision. the military
excellence, Of Aloha. You never saw
men drill better than the Honolulu
boys. We went from one evolution to
the other without coming back to the
first formation. which was something
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22

Ladies' suggest that Territorial prif-
"mors he set upon the ioh. They al.o
advise that TIM unsighty fence plant
ed In the midst of Ealakaua avenue
hc reduced To twelve foct In width
The enclosure ~ II * at present gives
forth q wrong impression rs u sample
81 a proposed parking scheme
II win 'aE- $500 10 complete the
work Of making Prospect street pre-
scntnhlc with covering Of oil ma
CadanL according To an estimate from
Engineer WhitcInuro.
Tho city fathers have accepted IN
, invitation To h" present ut the memo
rial day exercises To be- held Thursday.
May 80. under the auspices of veterans
from George W. De Long Poet, u.
\. X.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22

Telling the story Of her husbands
brutality. which eliminated yesterday
in his attempt To murder her on Mount
Tantalus by hanging her to "A tree,
Mrs, Manuel II. Frcitas this morning
asked Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Brown II some way can bc found
whereby she can leave the man and
return Ia her parents with her child.
Mrs. Frciias appeared AT tho police
station today aud told the remarkable
story Of how her husband tried Ia kill
h"r aud how. half conscious, she man.
aged to cut the hangropc and free
herself
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
SHOW DOGS NOT ouARANTlNeo

Although Mrs. George NJ. Pullman
and Mrs. Frank Il. Wilbur of Boston
couldn't get their blue blooded Japan.
csc pug into Hawaii without four
Tonths' quarantine, the troupe of dogs
that arrived on the Makura yesterday
for the Bijou were put through under
the spec ri dispensation and will be
enabled to appear with the show.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
DUKES FEAT
AMAZED CROWD

That Duke Kahanamoku will he one
Of ten crack swimmers to 20 over a
2o0.yard course in open water NJ New
York carly next month To qualify four
men for the Olympic relay team, is
the news received in letter from
Duke 10 his friend and former mana.
ger, Low G. Henderson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
W. w. HARRIS GOES TO
COAST; SAID ON POLITICS

W. w. Harris left suddenly for the
coast today, taking the Sierra. lie de-
clined to discuss the nature of his
mission, but II is said that It is con-
neCted with politics.
The report that he was going to
Washington in connection with the
proposed Kona railway, the bill which
is before Congress, proved untrue,
willard Brown, one of the men prom
incntly identified with the plans Tor
the new road, said that Mr. Harris
visit has nothing to do with the affairs
of the road.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22

The tentative date for the opening
of the tax appeal court for the island
of Maui has been set at June ~, This,
however, Is subject to change.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-13

of their auto, and some fierce
western sports will be arranged
for their deleetation, among which
may be mentioned a snipe hunt at
Waco and a badger fight at San
Antonio a number Of local news
paper men and auto autocrats Will
make the trip for the especial pGr
pose of seeing that the fasteners
miss nothing in the way of the
phenomena Of the genuine western
spirit. Newspaper men are quick
to seize upon new ideas, and an
automobile endurance run with
farmers and ranchmen only az con
testants is new idea, a brand
new idea that is sure to be Of ser
vice to the good roads propagan-
das of all the western states. 1t
will also produce fun by the yard
and let loose long pent-up store,
of Jokes and anecdotes. While
they journey,. participants pro
pose to live by the way. and all
the shot gun guarantees against
raiding watermelon patches Will be
withdrawn. Just as soon as a full
list of the eastern men is known
it will be announced