davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

His record as President of the
United States during that critical pc
riod from 1908 to 1912, while the war
spirit was rife among the nations and
dissolution and change of empire and
republics were imminent, while vast
aggregations of capital sought to
evade the restrictions imposed by our
laws and the spirit of unrest and sedi-
ton was subiecting constitutional gov
eminent to a severe strain, his con-
servative administrative rule standing
resolutely between the demagogue and
the best interests Of the people, has
well merited for him the confidence,
respect and loyal support of every
American citizen.
President Taft has cndeared him
self especially to the women of the
nation through his PRONUNCIATION of
arbitration treaties in the interests of
universal peace among the nations.
He has given force to a real and
vital policy for the conservation of
national resources of the great West.
While advocating downward revi-
sion in the tariff schedules, he has
steadfastly supported an adequate rate
for the protection of all California in
dustries.
He has displayed his friendship for
California by securing to us the Pan
ama-Paciic International Exposition
to commemorate the opening of the
great Panama canal and the dawn of
new commercial era in promotion
and exploitation of The resources of
the Pacific Slope.
He has compelled throughout the
country the enforcement of the law
with equal and exact justice in com
mon to all.
He has given effective force to the
campaign for equitable workmen's
compensation and employers, liability.
His efforts and his recommends
tons have been effectually directed to
the suppression of the so-called white
slave traffic.
He has shown to the nations of
the world that all the citizens of the
United States will be protected at
home and abroad in their rights and
liberties
"He has proclaimed his unfaltering
belief in the courts of the United
States. He has tempered justice with
mercy, yet has never hesitated to right
a wrong,
He has shown by word and act
that neither race, creed nor condition
debars any citizen from the highest
offices in his personal gift and APP
pointment.
by reason of these and other emf |
nent qualifications as an executive it |
has been fully demonstrated that our
President is a statesman Of rare con-
structive ability, that he has revered |
the traditions and been true to the |
highest ideals of the great Republican
organization of which he is the leader. |
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
We, Ill DSHdll VI Iue ICSpuDlCdh "Oll-
en- voters of California, do pledge to
William Howard Taft our loyal sup
port for denomination for, and cleo
ton to, the office of President of the
United States and that we shall use
every honorable means to secure for
him a solid California delegation to
the Republican National convention"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-Magic
in the name of William Howard Taft
caused two meetings to be held at the
st. Francis Hotel yesterday afternoon,
the second because the first place of
meeting was not large enough to ac-
commodate the hundreds who gather
ed to enroll themselves in the Taft
California campaign. Invitations sent
out by Colonel Charles Mimlin Ham
mond announced the red room of the
St Francis as the assembling place.
1t became so crowded that an adioin-
ing room was pressed into use, but
the two were inadequate to house the
crowd necessitating adjournment to
the Colonial ballroom, where Colonel
Hammond called the meeting to order
for the second time and permanent
organization of the Taft Republicans
of California was effected
California never had a more enthu-
siastic political meeting. Every men
ton of the name of Taft ELECTED cheer
after cheer, and when Colonel Ham
mond, who is a brother-in-law of for.
mer President Roosevelt said, God
makes a mans relatives, but he choos
es his own friends" every man in the
room arose to his feet to cheer and
cheer again.
Samuel M. Shortridge, Ex-Governor
Henry T. Gage, eX-United States Sen.
ator Frank Pc Flint, congressman
Grove /. Johnson, father of Goyernor
Johnson, who is the leader Of the
Roosevelt propaganda in California;
d. o, Lively of the Oregon State Com
mittee and others addressed the meet
ing, pledging for themselves and the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
TAFT WOMEN OF CALIFORNIA
ORGANIZED FOR CAMPAIGN

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-The
women OF San Francisco are no longer
a silent factor in politics. Three hun
dred OF them met in the ballroom of
the Palace Hotel yesterday afternoon
and organized the Women's State Taft
Republican Club, Every one of them
pledged. herself to work for the re-
nomination and reelection of William
II. Taft to the presidency.
The organization of the club yester-
day and the attendance is by no means
a measure of the efforts of the women
of the State in support of Taft. It
merely marks the preliminary step to
the organization of women's Taft clubs
in every assembly district in the State
Several of these are already under
way and others will be organized in
San Francisco during the present
week.
The proceedings yesterday were
marked with dignity, seriousness and
competent knowledge of the work to
be undertaken, the high goal to be
attained. The keynote of the speeches
was safe, sane conservatism, respect
for the law, international peace.
President Sends Telegram.
President Taft himself had been in
formed of the proposed organization of
the club and addressed a telegram of
appreciation to Mrs. Abbie r. Krebs,
which caused much enthusiasm when
read from the chair The telegram
follows:
"The White House, Washington, d.
c., February %, 1912. Mrs Abbie e.
Krebs, Palace Hotel San Francisco
Your telegram received. l warmly APP
preciate the support of the good wom-
en- of California, to have whose con
fidence is to merit success.
WILLIAM H. TAFT"
Committee on Resolutions.
After adopting the bylaws the fol-
lowing resolution was presented and
passed:
Resolved, That in this era of
equal suffrage for women it behooves
us as representatives of California to
take our appointed places in the field
of political activity, and with progress
sive spirit, but conservative action, to
assume our share of the burden and
the responsibility of securing a just
and economical administration of the
affairs of the State and the Nation.
"As Republican electors we are for
the first time active participants in
the selection of the bearer of
a political organization which for more
than half a century has typified the
highest ideals in the government of
an enlightened, liberty-loving people.
"The traditions of the Republican
party have become synonymous with
the long-observed customs of the Re
public, and most revered of all these
is that wise provision that Repub-
lican President who has proved faith
full to his trust shall receive renomi-
nation at the National convention of
his party for a second term, and for
a secosd term only. On this roll of
honor are emblazoned the names of
Lincoln, Grant, Harrison, Mckinley,
Roosevelt, and the traditions of the
party demand that to this shall be
added the name of William Howard
Taft
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
USE OF TERM
SWEET OIL"

Following is food inspection decis
ion 1879:
From time to time this department
has received inquiries asking whether
or not it is permissible, under the
Food and Drugs Act, to label cotton
seed oil as sweet OIL" Investigations
have shown that some samples
marked sweet oil' consist of cotton
seed oil or a mixture of olive oil and
cottonseed oil. A careful considera-
ton of the subject leads to the con-
clusion that the only oil to which the
term sweet oil" may be correctly ap-
piled is olive oil.
1t is held, therefore, that any oil
other than olive oil is misbranded
when sold under the name sweet oil"
1t is not correct, for example, to label
cOttonseed oil as sweet oil" and then
elsewhere on the label to describe
correctly the true character of the oil.
II. w WILEY,
f. L. DUNLAP,
r. e. DOOLITTLE,
Board of Food and Drug Inspection.
Approved: JAMES WILSON, Secre-
tary of Agriculture, Washington, d
c., February 10, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
ENTHUSIASTIC ORGANIZATION
OF TAFT MEN IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4. 1912.
The President. Washington, d. c.
Permanent organization of Taft Re
publicans effected at a large and en-
thusiastic meeting this afternoon.
Delegations from all parts Of the
state were present Committee from
Women's State Taft Republican Club
also in attendance, was enthusiastic
ally received, and in return promised
loyal support. Strong platform and
resolutions commencing your admins
tration and urging your reelection
were unanimously adopted. Copies be
ing mailed. This meeting inaugurates
strenuous campaign IN every pre-
cinct in the State Everything indi-
Gates California is for Taft
CHARLES .MIFFLIN HAMMOND. "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
R00SEVELT'S LEADERS PICKED;
STATEMENT ATTACKING TAFT

and maintain headquarters and over
see the collecting of funds.
Dixon's Statement.
Senator Dixon's statement in part
follows:
| For more than iTty years the Re-
publican party, responding to the de-
mands of majority of the voters of
this country, has controlled the poll
cies of the nation. This extraordinary
lease of delegated power from the
people has only followed the re-
sponses of it's leaders to the intelli-
gent demands of political growth and
progress. A political party can only
retain power when it's leadership can
command a vote of confidence from
the people themselves.
"The lack of positive leadership
during the last three years has turned
a Republican majority of sixty in the
House of Representatives into an ad-
verse Democratic majority of seventy;
has changed a two-thirds vote in the
Senate into bare political control Of
that body and temporarily has lost
control of a dozen Republican states
of the North and West.
Reason for T. RS Move.
THE lack of leadership, of states
manship has produced condition of
business bewilderment which has
halted the prosperity of the whole
country. There can be no cure for
this industrial stagnation unless we
substitute a policy of progressive and
constructive legislation which shall
meet modern conditions with modern
laws.
these are the things that have
caused a nationwide movement for
the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt
as the Republican candidate for
President. The overwhelming de-
mand of the masses of the Republi-
can voters for him to resume the
leadership of his party can only re-
suit in his nomination by the national
convention. The rank and file of the
Republican voters have once before
followed him to victory and are now
l~--,--I.---,a 49, his- I,"da~-hi-, = ah-.>-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

At the meeting Of the board of agri-
culture that was held yesterday aft,
ernoon, w. NJ. Giffard presided. Many
monthly reports were turned in, and
among them was that of the director
of fruit fly campaign. It read as fol-
lows:
Honolulu Fruit Fly Control.
beg to submit as a report of the
work Of this department for the month
ending February %, 1912, viz:
Inspection.-Since the beginning of
February there have been eight in.
spectors employed to cover all the
districts and precincts within the
quarantine1 area extending from the
western boundary of Waialae to the
eastern side of Moanaiua, but exclud-
ing the heights and valleys back Of
Honolulu. These latter sections will
from now on receive rs much atten-
tion as prevailing conditions and the
small working force will allow.
General Conditions. These am
pleased to report are much more sat
isfactory than they have yet been
Considering that up to q month ago
only four inspectors were available un-
der the financial conditions then pre-
yailing, it is gratifying to find that
the present fruit and pest conditions
are so satisfactory. The addition of
four extra men in February, made pos
sible through the financial co-opera.
ton of California, has helped very
materially in cleaning up many in
tested sections which could not pre-
viously be satisfactorily attended to.
Continuous daily and systematic in
spection of the various precincts and
the cooperation of the large majority
of householders have very materially
assisted in Kidding the whole quaran-
tined residential section of infested
fruits. These must not, however, in
clude the mango, which is now coming
into full hearing AS a whole, should
say that the present infestation is very
much less than it was during last
summer before the campaign started.
In previous reports l mentioned the
lack OF cooperation on the part of
many citizens, who failed to respond
when called unnn 10 strin their trees
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

We will make the island trip, with
party of three or four at 5000 each;
and party Of five or six at $500 each
Our per hour rates are $3.50, $500
$3.50 and $500. Holidays, $500 per
hour Silva's Auto Stand, Chaplain
street, opposite Catholic Mission
phnna 2eeA ~ 117a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

WASHINGTON February 5a Hell, alroad
will
Representative A. o. Stanley chairman the
Mr. Hill about the relations between Hill railroads
Steel will
Steel properties
Northwest 1t
prominently the examination Hill of
committee will seek
mission and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

|
| Predicts Victory.
In political circles it is no longer
a question Of doubt that in every
state where the Republican voters
under Presidential preference cleo
ton laws can express their real
choice of a Presidential candidate.
Roosevelt viii have every single dele
gate from those states to the Repub
! lican national convention.
THE only hope left to those Repu0-
licans who are opposed to the nom
! nation of Roosevelt is to control
| through the prostitution of federal
patronage in the Democratic states
! of the South, where no Republican
electoral vote is possible, the dele
gates from those states, together with
delegates from some states east of
the Allegheny mountains, where dele
gates to the national convention are
named in conventions. largely con
trolled by political bosses.
Charges Against Taft.
The Republican voters of the great
virile Republican states of the North
and West do not propose that their
candidate for President shall be
named by such methods.
Never in the history of American
politics has a more fragrant prostitu-
ton of the power of federal patron
age been witnessed than when re-
Gently in a certain Southern state a
batch of ten federal offices was put
Iup at auction for future delivery TO
the highest bidder in delegates to the
national Republican convention.
THE open acknowledgment that
political patronage has been and is
being withheld from duly elected and
accredited Republican Senators and
Representatives in Congress, VINO
would not pledge personal allegiance
to the denomination Of a Presidential
candidate, has caused thoughtful men
to inquire whether bribery by the di-
rect use of money is any less repre-
hensible than bribery by a promise of
office"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
Predicts a Victory.

lutely necessary to succeed in Novem-
Der.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

No more opportune event has ever happened in the
annals Of Atlanta shoe selling than this SALE, the stock
Is not only absolutely NEW, comprising FIFTY popu
lar 1912 Styles but the stock in It's entirety is STRICTLY
HIGH QUALITY. and from the foremost factories of
America Naturally the interest that will be manifested i'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

this sale urges those who wish take advantage of
make early selections. The stock is large-more than
$6000000 worth remarkable in its completeness and
variety: but the sale this propou of the year
will make depletion rapid aud certain The sale includes
Men S, Women's and Children's Footwear and beg
your careful attention to the following prices.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
INCORPORATED TODAY.

Articles of Incorporation were fill
ed this afternoon with County Clerk
Jones for the Tawney Livestock COM
pany of this city. The incorporators
are r. A. Tawney, Miss Katherine
iawney and Prof w. G. Hirons.
The company is capitalized at $780,
O00 and proposes to do general
stock and feeding business in Mesa
and adjoining counties.
Mr.. Tawney is well known. His
daughter is teacher in the Lowell
school, and Prof Hirons is principal
of the Franklin school,
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
ASKS FOR DIVORCE.

Suit for divorce was filed today by
Mrs. Minnie L. Harbour against her
husband, Macy b. Harbour in the
county court. Sensational allegations
of adultery. said to have been COM
mitted with negro woman last Sep
tember, are made the basis for the
requested decree.
Harbour. who is well known, left
the county shortly before the last
term of the district court. An in
dictment was found against him for
bootlegging by the grand jury. and,
expecting this, 1t is said that he left
the country. He was summoned for
jury service at the last term of court
and the sheriff holds warrant for
his arrest for falling to appear with
the rest of the talesmen.
Harbour's whereabouts are now
unknown.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
TEAM READY

The Interstate cigar store has or
ganized a ball team for the City
League, and expects to clean up all
other teams in the city. They have
an unusually strong team, and will
probably make ali of the other teams
hustle. Their lineup so far is as fol-
lows:
Ray Smith, catcher.
Earl Johnson, pitcher
William Moser, first base.
Courtland Bliss. second base.
r. Christman, third base.
Shorty Atkins, short stop.
Frank PultZ, left field
Robert Vorbeck, center field.
p. Turner, right field.
The Fruit Belt team will be organ
lied by Monday noon, and will have
an application in Tor franchise The
pitching staff has not yet been Sc
cured, but will probably include De-
witt and Swearingen.
Other teams will be ready by We'd
nesday to announce their lineups
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
HUGHES NOT A CANDIDATE;
BUT IS FOR PRESIDENT TAFT

New York. May 11.-Justice
Charles E. Hughes of the United
States supreme court, mentioned as a
compromise candidate on the repub-
lican ticket for president, has writ
ten to friends here asking that the
movement to start a boom for him
be called off
In this letter Justice Hughes de-
clares that he is not a candidate for
president, is for President Taft's re-
nomination and would only get into
the race for president if Mr.. Taft so
desired it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
FOREIGNERS TO LOSE.

9 Associated Press. &
6, Phoenix. Ariz., May 1.-THE Z
8 Kinney anti-alien labor bill, &
s which would bar from employ &
s. ment in mining, railroading and &
ss other hazardous employments &
6 all men who cannot speak Eng &
8 lish, was passed by the state &
6, senate this morning by a vote of &
s, ! to s. &
g Should the bill become a law, &
g it will throw 10000 foreigners G
8 out of employment. &
G g u G @ g g g @ @ @ g @ g g G 6 G
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
REV. vandermanten Coming.

Rev. Clyde Vandermanten and wife
are expected in on the Montrose
train this evening. They came di-
rectly from Chicago, taking the Mar
shall pass route from Denver. Rev.
Vandermanten will preach tomorrow
morning and evening at the Presby-
terian church, and will assume
charge OF the local pastorate dur
ing the absence of Rev. Edwards on
his vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
JURY IS SELECTED.

Denver, May 11.-After hundred
talesmen had been examined in the
trial of Cook and Siewald, the BAN
dts who are charged with the mur-
der of Policeman William Mcpherson
and Andrew Lloyd, saloonkeeper, a
month ago, the jury box was finally
filled today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
Stop Work.

Stop Work.
The county commissioners ad-
journed last night and left this morn
ing in the Thompson car for the
Plateau canon road camp, where
they will stop work. The, convicts
will leave either for Delta or Canon
City tomorrow. The commissioners
were unable to provide funds for the
continuation Of work and the camp
will be abandoned.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
Field Meet at Rifle.

This afternoon at Rifle the school
athletes of Aspen. Glenwood Springs,
Meeker, Clifton and Rifle will par
ticipate in the annual fiela meet.
Teams from all these towns are con-
testing for the various events. NJ.
n. Dillon of this city, Louis Meyer
and Rev Clark Bower of Clifton, and
others from this county are on the
ground
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
Meet Tonight.

Meet Tonight.
There will be a meeting of the
Grand Junction Motor club at the
Ramsey garage Monday night at 1870
to take action on the proposition to
have Governor Shafroth can an extra
session of the legislature to re-enact
House Bill 2OU. House Bill 200 is
concerning the giving over to the
highway commission approximately
100000 to spend on highway i'm
provements.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
+ e r 8 o n q | S

/ Mrs. E. r. Heflin left for st. Louis
this morning for an extended visit
with relatives.
l.. E. Storm of Swift & Co., left
today for business trip to Pueblo
He will be gone about week.
ERNEST Turpin of the Pomona dis
trict, brother of R. E. Turpin, left
this afternoon for Louisville, KY,
being called by the sudden death of
a relative.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
Going West.

Going West.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Stokes, step
parents of Cosgrove Hines, the well
known high scnool athlete, left to-
day for points in Utah after pleas
ant stay in the city. They reside
in the east and have not been west
fo- some time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
THEY FIGHT TODAY.

g Associated Press. 6
Is San, Francisco, May 11.-Ad G,
@ Wolgast, the lightweight cham G,
g pion, will meet Willie Richie in 6,
% Around bout this afternoon. g
g This will be Wolgast's first &,
8 appearance in the ring since he G,
g was operated on for appended &,
g tbs. e
g G g g g eeessee eese s&
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
Clinton Oliver Here.

Clinton l.. oliver is here today on
buiness matters. He came in from
Denver today, and will look up busi-
ness matters in connection with the
Intermountain Fruit Journal, of
which he is editor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
l. alvey Here.

talvey Here.
ID. E. Falvey, superintendent of
the Uintah railroad, accompanied by
his son, is in the city today on busi-
ness from Mack.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

Prepare to teach commercial sub
jects. Special courses for teachers,
June 3rd. Hoel's Business Col
lege'
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
Rices Home.

Rices Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phidelah Rice re-
turned home at noon from Massa-
chusetts, where they closed their
lyceum and chatauqua engagements
last week. Mr. kice has enjoyed
very successful season in platform
work, as has Mrs. Rice. They will
spend week, probably, with p. A.
hice and family, going up to their
mountain bungalow, Eagles Nest"
on Pinon mesa, about the goth. 1t
has not been determined whether
they will give recitals in this city this
year or not. Both expressed them
selves as more than glad to be home
again.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

Bridges Here.
J. ]. Bridges is visitor in the
city today from Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
Y. NJ. G. A. to Play Clifton.

The Y. NJ c. A. baseball team
will play the Clifton team this after
noon at Clifton. This game will de-
eide who takes second in the league.
The ~" team has an unusually
strong lineup. and a victory is ex-
pected. The lineup is: Hill, catch
er; Johnson, pitcher; Desch, first
base; Stong, second; Hughlett, third /;
Void. left field; Palmer, centerfield; /;
Reister, right field; w. Wilson, S. S,
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
WANT ADS (Continued).

WANTED-Six carpenters to go to
Dragon, Utah; 60 days work. In
quire ]. r. Pearson. Gibson Lum-
ber company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
Murray Here.

Murray Here.
II. l.. Murray is here this week
from Longmont.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

LOST-A bill-book containing valua-
BILE papers. Finder return to the
Sentinel Office. Reward.