davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-24

one OF the Government exhibits In
the action brought by the United
States against James +. Findlay r.
Give Davies and w. II. Baird, more
commonly know as the Oteric case
is a letter written by Acting Seore.
tary Gable, Of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor TO Collector OF
Customs Stackable in which the
statement Is made that the Otoric
case is the worst that ever came be
fore the Department The letter,
which contains scalhing condemna.
ton Of The conditions that prevailed
on board the immigrant steamship, is
about the hottest official document
that ever came from a governmental
office.
James F. Findlay, one Of the de-.
PENDANTS, was captain Of the Oteuc.
lie and =. Give Davies and w. ~
Baird OF Theo. H. Davies Il com.
pany, put mp p bond Of $4,000 10 So.
cure the release Of the Orcrlc, and the
government " suing TO condemn the
bond.
In his letter to Collector staokable,
which Is dated December 4, 1911, Act
ing Secretary Gable gives o resume Of
the charges against the Oteric, lie
says:
at Is charged that the single men
were placed In a compartment where
II was necessary for them 10 go
through the compartment occupied
By families IN order 10 reach their
berths; during the later part Of he
trip, at least, single men were bertbed
with families in some instances. , q,
During the latter part Of the voyage
no attempt was made 10 separate the
sexes properly 49,,
The grand jury found tbat the law
relative 10 ventilation was not com,
piled with A.. . the port holes IN the
various compartments did not admit
air for proper ventilation; uOtBith.
standing the fact that there was on
electric light plant on board, no fans
we're provided the lack ~ ven
tilafion was held 10 have contributed
10 the large mortality on the vessel
during her voyage. When severe
weather necesSitated the closing n
port holes and patches the rate ~
mortality increased, the yenDiatiDg
apparatus not supplying sufficient air.
THE latriDes were sufficient iD
number but were lOcated on the upper
deck, where they could BE- used only
boy passengers able Or willing no
climb there. resulting in 6lthy con.
dition below the upper deck Do the
temporary structures sanitary c0ndi
lions had been neglected. water be-
ing used but twice a day FOR hushing
with powdered disinfectants 10 tho
meantime. Under these conditions ac
cumulations Of human 6lth remained
for hours Al 3 time
ME grand jury found that the hos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-24
'MoNUMENT 10 JoHN PAUL JoMEsT

13mpresse VIII
dedication April the memorial John Paul Jones'
this city The seere
of addresses
of New York.
the remains OF
brought
the chapel the Annapolis
Academy unwilling will be per-
the hero of Manila Bay Appropriate
United Band The exercises Will
by parade soldiers sailors and
in District
the will be stationed in the river OPP
salute the conclusion of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-24

DR.. McLennan has returned and re-
sumed practice. Office, King street.
opposite Advertiser office. Hours, 10
70 ~, 2 10 4, G 70 7.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-24

CT as sort of executive office
 for the rum traffic; Colonel Roosevelts overindulgence in but termilk and the wine of ambition
 has fitted him for cell No. i in
 the chronic incbriates' ward and the Democratic party intends, if successful in November, to change the name of the White House to "Murphy's Place" and serve knockout drops from the table in the state dining room.
 We shuddcr to think of the fu- turc of this republic should Giih- CT of the candidates named in the indictment of the Prohibilionisls be selected in November, provid- cd, of course, the temporary chairman at Atlantic City has the situation sized up right. Should one of these candidates succeed at the polls. we would naturally expect to see the president of the National Brewers association made Secretary of State; the rep rcScntativc of the National RcIail Liquor Dealers association ap- pointed Attorney General; Mike the BiIc' named as Postmaster General. and other cabinet and appolnlivr offices passed around among the liquor dealers who have the strongest pull with their rrsprctiv" state legislatures. "BudwriSrr iS a Friend Of Mine would replace the Star Spanglcd Banner" as the national anthem and the lower fer of offices in the national capitol at Washing ton would be turned into one mammoth ralhskcllcr. As prompt ly as possible the internal rrv- cnUc tax would bc removed from whisk"y and beer and placed on water.
 This forecast of the future is HuIlc as logical and sensible as that sent out by the Prohibition political medicine makers at At 'i' N'i'H. llt W lpIt l'IItl'nfN and trend of the times iS toward a better observance and practice Of the rules of true tcmpcrancc. The time is rapidly approaching when the habitual drinker will be taboocd socially and, what is ev-I cn more important, find the bars up against his promotion in cyl cry line of professional, indus-l trial and commercial activity. There are those who are confident That II will not be many years be! Fore tn" saloon as an institution will D" a thing of the past. True friends of temperance are work ing along these lines. The great "bSlaclrS in their march of pro gross are being placed by the in temperance in word and action of tn" political PrnhibiiinnisiS.- Ia coma Tribune.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-24
INTEMPERATE PROHIBITIONS
 1878.

If thc PrOhibilionisis. in sc5- sion al Atlantic Cily-which is q queer place tO hold q Prohibition convcntiOn--arc telling the truth about conditions. someone should turn in hurry-up call for thc patrol wagon and have President Taft, Colonel Roosevelt. Governor Woodrow Wilson and all of the leaders "r inc big parties and paris of parties pinchcd for drunkenness. 1'hc temporary chairman of Illc Prohibition con- vcnLion has preferred the charges. ITS up io somebody io perform inc duty of making Inc arrests.
 On tho authority of Ihis same temporary chairman we have iL that President Taft has practi. cally turned tho White House ov-.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-24
ANOTHER MURDER
 NEAR KETCH|KAN
Japanese Canneryman Confesses the Deed and is Nov Under
 Arrest

Marshal Faulkner Was advised h\ a telegram from Deputy Mar shdl Fcls, of Petersburg. Wedncs- dHl n;urniU= That lhr body of a nuan had been found near tue Hos" Inlet cHnncry h! Inc crew of lIIr |. S. \. Grdncy. Tn" corps" -iI"N"d every indication of m,Ir- d'r. II hah three bullet iInlrS. d d""p rui. and q rope tied around il" neck. Tn" telegraph from f"Ii ~aid that CnuImissio sioncr SuI- .Hri. ut Sulzcr. had gone 10 lII" ~r"ii" Wiili q cur"nrr'S jury. Three Koreans, employed al Ihr Rose lnlrl cann"rT. were suspected. Tn" plant is operated hy III" Eng I"hr W"issr company.
 \ later telegram received by Marshal Faulkner Friday evening contained news that Japanese canncry worker had confessed lO Inc murder and had been brought Io KcIchikan by Supi. Larson. of Ihc Rose Inlet canncry, Assist ,anl District Attorney Nyc and a special officer. The scene of the murder is 88 miles southwest from Kcichikan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-24

Subscribe for the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-24

The concentration plant at kcnnccOtt has been closed down until new foundation can be placed under the building. MT. O'Neil, who butt the piers for the Copper River bridges, is at pres rnt in Kennccott and vii supcrin- tend the work of building the foundations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-24

Bring your job work to the prOspCclor office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-24
THE GROWTH OF CORPORA
 TONS.

One of thr rcaSsuring signs of commercial and industrial de- Nclopmcnt is furnished in tn, statistical report of the issuance of new stock securities which for inc first six months of 1912 has been greater than any previous half-ycar in the cOuntry's his lory, with the exception of the six months which witnessed the organization of the Unit ,d States Steel corporation and some other similar large industrial rnmbi- nations.
 SlaliStire prepared hy the New York Journal of Commerce show ihal between January and June 5n. l9l2. no less than SI.557.- 1 i6. 100 of new bond and stock is- sues were announced hy railroad and industrial companirs. com- pared With total of SI ,2o9, 9,i76,- 93O in the corresponding six months of 1911, this years fig Hrcs being the largest, with the exception noted above, for any similar period. The authority re- spOnsiblc for the statistics in question duly notes that when the Unified Statcs Steel securities were represented they created as natI"r of fact an exchange for issues already outstanding. and II very properly calls attention to tn" fact that the figures for the past six months include refund ing operations and exchanges of new for old issues iO an extent of probably p per cent of the to- tai. With allowance for this fact. The activity in inc creation nf new securities sine" January has been notable.
 II is pointed OuI that. of lhr total, SHiI. .niI.S 800 consisted of shares, bonds and notes of rail- roads. H d"rr"HS" of 1885. 100, but Thai the i,GOO of new industrial issues represented an incr"as" of no less than S3i2.- O5i,550. Indeed the inference is drawn that IlIr disadvantages with which Inc railways of the united SIHi"S are now runlrnding lIa- rIIrtailrh their ability in mar Ret new ~rrurllirS, while Ih" ln- du>frlal ur"HniIai ions have found r"adI"r market for ihyir offers of new capital nhIiealinms on ar- count "E Ih" hi@IirI income return Ih,' ljii"r IL H class afford iu in- N"~'rr~
 IH"r" :t!:H""; are sufficient proof ihd II" real investors of Ih" "' Uui"r. lh" rr"pl" who place. i!"i'' trnu'H in sinrk% n"d I'nnhs "r IrgilinHlr enterprises and in du~iri">. dn mol Sliar" the allr :c,I Tear CT lh" ~prrrjlHi"rs 1hai ihr federal rr.l'l.ii"u of rnrurfaiinnS i- W"rkin@ ruin ir ll," rmlIniry. They ,h".v Ina! lI!"rr l. rra- ~uuabl" reward rnr illya~iuI"nIS lr honestly conducted rrirrprie- '~ lI'i H'N' '''N UIilS - I'Df or conceal rrrm Ihr law. I'll" July dividends i-lr,ir~"Inrul. laV" all Sn hruk"n q record. frrIii>hing silhSIHuIiH pr"ur llaI IlI" hr<i- ness or tn" country iS clean and solid HI Inc core. despite wlIaI political prophets of calamity may say hCIW"rn ihiS and November.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-24
Toniaht at tho MaIastic.

1. "Tlic Missing Will" inter- cSIinG dranIa by inc Vilagraph company.
 ?. "Thc Surgeons Temptations" !" n beautiful love story.
 2. "Gci Rich Hall and Ford, " sec how Ihcy did it and what hap pcncd.
 Coming "NIIagraph Monthly"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-24

Salvador beer, special hOIHC brew, on draft at all places.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18

Memorial Services will be held in the
GAR. hall on Sunday. May 26th at 10
Am, to which al are are cordially
invited. Coed music will be provided
and Father Stephen will preach the
serman. He is a fine speaker.
Decoration Day exercises will be on
Thursday, 9Oth. The Members of the
Post, Sons of Veterans and friends are
TO meet at the Hall at am. and pro-
ceed in q body, headed by the band, to
the Cemetery, where the graves will
be decorated with pro Der ceremonies
Everybody is cordially invited 60 take
part in the exercises. And we want
the children to attend end show their
patriotism.
At 2 pm. the exercises will occur in
the hall Good music will be heard and
q fine address delivered by Hon. w A
Ogden, Jr- Vice Commander in Chief
All are invited
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18
Chickens
For Sale. Phone 12S

Sunday was Mothers Day, end being
8 pretty one, the churches were well
attended. At the Methodist church
carnations were distributed TO the con-
gregstioa. At the Presbyterian an
interesting folder on Mother" was Civ
en- TO those present at the service.
The Ellsworth Messenger has this:
Miss Georgia Virnond who has been
teaching in the Hutchinson High School
for several years. has been chosen as
sistant principal Of tie Hays Public
school. She taught in the Ellsworth
High school In 1908.
The announcement Of her selection
to the new position will be received
with pleasure by her Ellsworth friends
We are now prepared to make
you a farm loan on short notice.
Citizens State Bank. Hays, Kaa
House for Rent
A room house, good well. barn
and shade trees. Inquire OF
MRS. E. STOUT
East Juniata street. HAYS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18

The Summer term of the State Uni
versity at La1ren-e hold this year
from Jrne 9Th to July 17Ih, and their
prospectus announces SO specialists,
offering 125 courses to pick from fog
the term. 1t is making a spscial bid
for the attendance of teachers and it
says 1.-The instruction provided is
specislIy adapted for State Teachers
who are ambitious q wish to increase
their Gaming power. 1t will be posi-
bic for them to learn more Of the gen
eral theory Of teeebing, to learn more
of teaching, to learn much more OF
teaching their special subjects, and to
prepare to teach new subjects
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18
New Pension Bill a Law


Congress last week passed by near
ly q unanimous vote the new Pension
bill, known as "The Dollar a Day bill
and President Taft signed It ard now
q law. Ii will benefit about 421, 600
old soldiers, distributing 50 million dol
lars a year among them their few re-
naming years. The new pension b.
gins from fling Of your affidavit in the
Pension Once, no Attorney fee allowed
only the 50 cents for Notary making
out the required affidavit and seal
II it affects YOU bring in at once your
Discharge paper ana pension certificate
with your so cents and let's Us send IN
your affidavit application.
HarrJ Fresse. U. 5 Attorney,
The law helps every old soldier wse
is over So years old and pensioner.
Between 81 and 66 years S13 a month,
up to SIC for those in 3 years.
Over 66 to SIS, 1S for 2H years and
S19 for 8 years service.
Over 20 at 21.50 TO $25 Oyer IS
from 27.0O to S30.O
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18
Picnic Dinner at Atwood's
Western Kansas State Normal
1912 Commencement


Rey. A. n. Smith of Ellsworth, for
merly Of Hays, will preach The Bac-
calaureate Sermon in the Auditorium
Sunday evening, May 18th. EveFybo-
dy is cordially invited to attend this
service as we'll as the Commencement
Day exercises.
COMMENCEMENT DAY IN on
Wednesday,, May 18th and will be q
full day and it is expected that Presi-
dent Hill and the entire Board Of Re-
1912 consists of the following:
Eta L. Arrosmith, Vernon L. Bicel
Aloysius Bieker, Carrie L. Bullock
Davis, Donald FfankenbeTger, A. D.
Haas, Henry F. Herman, Barbara E.
Ivan, Jas. W. johnson, O. o. Lahmsn,
Mary A. Mccarthy, e. T. McGIssson,
Lily 1. Moore. Prue M- Morgan, John
L, Robinson, Esther ShiVelY, A. T.
Sutton, Antony UnreiD,
This is the largest class yet gradua-
ted in q Life Certificate course In the
life of the school - much larger than
was graduated in any course OF equal
length in the first quarter century Of
the life OF the parent Normal School
at Emporia.
Exercises VIII be at 10 3. m.p kfeE.
Jos, l., Hill will deliver the address to
the graduation class. Hon. Sheffield
Ingalls,, president OF the Board, will
deliver the diplomas.
At the close Of the graduating exer-
cises the Commencement Dinner will
be served in the dining room Of the
new building.
At 2p. m the exercises IN connection
with the dedication of the new Model
Agricultural High School building will
begin. Hon. E Z FaiEchild Of Ellsworth
State Superintendent OF Schools will
deEver the principal address, he is q
fine faIker, this High School Is one OF
his hobbies so be will talk interested.
At pm. will oceur the exercises to
celebrate the close of the 10th school
year Of this school. Hon, L, B. Kel-
loEz Of Emp0Eia will deliver the ad-
dress. He was the first President OF
the Emporia Normal ard many years
one Of sthe Normal Regents, delivered
diplomas here, always been q warm
advocate of our school and favored To-
eating it here IN western Kansas on
the old Ft. Hays Reservation, so his
address will be intere sting.
To all of these exercises the citizens
Of Hays and OF Kansas are cordially
invited. The price Of tickets to the
Commencement Luncheon will be an
nounced by the Faculty Bsnquet con'
mittee.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18

the celebrated 2 real films the KIDS
CHRISTMAS. one Of the newest and
best pictures shown, Go and take
the children. shows SO all can zee,
This is In addition TO regular show,
The Picture show Saturday was the
best ever seen here and drew two
crowded houses for both shows.
How Tommy saved bus -Eathes, the
army niece was well put on and vel
acted, the child being fine The shell
ling Of the Texas By the battleships
was watched with interest and when
the damage done By the shells Was
shown and realized the distance was as
far as Yocemento, they wers surprised
at the accuracy Of the big cannon. It
was interesting and educational.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18
DAIRY Z LIVE STOCK RESTRICTION IRAN

The State Agricultural College, IN
der the direction of Prof. J. q. Miller,
will run q special instruction tram
over the Union Pacific road the last
week in May, and be in Ellis county
Wednesday, May 29th.
At Ellis 7:30 TO 500 an
Hays s:2O to 900 am
Victoria 9:25 TO 1850 am
Professors Of the Live Sto7k depart
ment of the College will be along TO
make talks to the farmer men and Wo-
men to get them more interested in
raising good live stock and more inter
eat in the Dairy work. Let our far
mers and wife come 60 town early that
Day and inspect the train and hear the
addresses.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18

Father Cox Of KinRman spent this
week visiting Rev. Inwood.
Mrs. Kirkland returned Monday eve
from her visit in Kansas city.
Harvey Penney started this week on
another months work az Postmaster
Money paid same day papers
are signed fer q farm loan
Citizens State Bank, Hays, Kas
Tom Broomfeld and wife Of Trego
county spent Sunday visiting with the
Herb Chittenden family.
Mrs. Gatewood and Mrs. Croft of the
southwest part OF the county where
shopping in Hays MOndas. Report
nice rains down that ways.
Stop and look at the Photo
display On north Main street of
TRIGGS, the photographer.
Mrs, Mat Trusn had the pleasure of
entertaining her sister Pauline Brown
of Lawrence and Willie Brown of Cal
lfornia, formerly south OF our Reser
vatiOn.
J. E. BASGALI & SONS have just
re ceived a car load of Implements
which contain the Grand Detour LIS
ter snd the FiviDg SWede Single and
z row Cultivators. Call in and zee
them.
It may have been hard times and
poor crops in western Kansas the past
winter, but eastern papers tell that
many csttle also starved to death dur
ing the winter in Connecticut.
Another Normal student has made
good. Prizer Of Osborne county is to
principal Of the Russell High school.
And q. ] Brown, who has been out
in Wyoming, gets the principalsbip of
the PlRinville school for the next year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18

Those who are unable to come to the
Psrlor through illness or other reasons
nay have shampooiDg at their home
for 4 slight additional charge.
The Beauty ParloF is open Monday
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons Shampoo. Manicure, Fac
ial Massage, Scalp Treatment, etc.
There is always rain-Water for sham
poo purposes. An appointment will
avoid waiting. Mrs. VIM. Newton
at Freege cottage. East Normal ave.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18
Dist. Supt. Brown Of the Methodist
church was here Thursday.

Dist. Supt. Brown Of the Methodist
church was here Thursday.
The Tax Boards Of Review met this
week and listened TO complaints on
land tax valuations.
R. B. Thomas is improving nicely
and able to be up. Father Feitz Is
also on the mend.
Mrs. Treat is recovering from her
accident and is able to be out in her
wheel chair.
C. ". MILLER has all kinds Of
GOODS to trade for LAND.
Come and let US deal.
Tuesday the Public school children
were happy bringing home their books
ready for vacation.
There must be sOme harvest in sight
in this county. Schlyer & Arnhoid got
in a car load of headers this week.
If you should need a good Buggy or
Wagon, we are closing them out at
cost. ]. E. BASGALL q SUNS
This week the Z. of c met at Great
Bend and as delegate Schiyer couldn't
attend Nick Arnhold went to represent
the Hays Lodge.
Horses for Sale
1 offer for sale for cash or on time
some good horses broke to work, Call
see them, GEORGE PALMER
Banker Cochran has purchased the
two corner lots on north Chestnut St,
opposite Will Msdden's, and will build
a handsome residence there this sum-
mer for their home.
If you wish to secure a farm
loan quick, call on the Citizens
State Bank. Bays city, Kansas
The GrinneH Record announces the
marriage last week in that county. OF
Miss Edna BeeugbeF, Of Orion neigh
borhood, former Normal student. to
or6ie RunYon Of this city,
Picnic Dinner at Atwoods
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Bap-
tist church will meet at the country
home of Mrs Frank Atwood next Thur
sday, 23rd. A 25 cent dinner will be
served, The hack will start from the
church at $50, Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend
Step at TRIGGS' studio and
look at some Of his neat little
class folders for school days,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18
Catholic State Federation

Catholic State Federation
Bear in mind the Catholic Fedora
tion State meeting here next Tuesday
and Wednesday. The parade is at 2:SO
Tuesday, from the Church to the Court
house, down Chestnut to juRiata, 60
Oak, to- Normal avenue, to Fort and
up Fort to GAR hall. The follow
ing is the line up. 50 long one,
City marshal on horseback, carry
iag U flag
Marehals, q ] Penney, Alex Schee-
ler. Jr, Fred HaGamier, Frank
SenoendslleF. horseback.
Chief Marshal, Mat Dinges, horseback
Hays city Band,
Students Hays Catholic collsge
Knights Of Columbus
Catholic knights & Ladies Of America
st. Joseph Society Of Hays
Maria Hilf VeRein Of Antonina
st Aloysius Vfrein of Munior
st Johannes Alter Verein OF Hyacinth
st Michaels Verein Of Walker
St AntOnius Verein Of SchoeaRel
st Marien Varein Of Ellis
st Joeeph's Lese Yerein OF CathaFine
ditto Of Herzog
st Fidelis Vereln Of Herzog
st Joseph's VeFien Of Liehenthal
st Francis Vefien Of hunjor
All men not members Of any society
Delegates
State officer and committee in autos
Clergy in autos
The auto trip around the circle ia TO
start at 4 pm. Meals at KOf6 hall.
The Mayor ana President Ward Of
the Commercial Club ask the business
men and also the residences along the
route to again show the City p hospital
ity to the visitars within our city bs
putting out their decorations
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18
Picnic MAY 9th

The St. FideIis Society of Vietoris
will give its annual picnic on Monday,
May 27th in the Behan Grove. Eve
FYbod7 is cordially invited.
If some one of your family is away
from home or going, try sending them
the paper regularly from this Office,
no postage charged, and letter Occa
siOnalIy and see if they do not appEe-
ciate the receipt Of the paper.
Next week Is the annual Episcopal
State Convocation at SaIina ana Rev.
InWood will attend. Hiram Addison
is the delegate from the Hays church,
and Misses Forster and Ball from the
SilveTdale congregation, who will also
attend the gathering.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-05-18
Farm Hand Wanted
The Golden Belt Auto Route.

uG OUIN9H OC4G E@UIO AFoNOO'
Every few davs tourists autos 60
east or west over this route, but the
first big party TO go through will be
Saturday, June 9Th, when the Denver
party Of 1s autos. who start next Tues
day with Is people. going to Illinois
and Indiana over the Nebraska and the
Northern route, and homeward over
this route, and thro' Hays that day,
and may make this night stop, Mayor
Philip having offered his big lot on
south Chestnut street TO bunch their
autos under special police protection.