davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16

FAtO ALTO, California, JulY IS,
YisiaF Morris amiih, lr, world . ama-
iauf champion aef0planf spfrdell nas
ipaiapily lllled today Ia ap aviation
aefldeni
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
NAY BAN BOXING.

LOS ANGRLEs, California, July IL,
Petitions aFe out under The inlliAtlYs
foT California,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
PINE SHIPMENTS
ON IN EARNEST
Thirty-Five Carloads Reach
Canneries-Big Season Is
Ahead, Say Planters.

The largest shipment of pineapples
for any one day this season arrived
here yesterday when the Oahu Railway
carried thirty-five carloads This sea
son has been backward on account of
the continued drouth. AS result of
this arrival despite the lack of rain
the pineapple men are predicting the
biggest season in the history of the in.
dustry. That the greatest number of
pinenpples ever produced will be
shipped here for canning purposes dur.
ing the months of July, August and
September is the opinion of local men,
OF the thirty-five carloads received
yesterday sixteen were from the Wal.
mea district where the industry is prac.
tically in its first growth Last season
only fifteen hundred tons in all were
received from this district. There are
many small growers there who have set
tied on government land and are now
reaping the first big reward of their
efforts to raise the juicy for commercial
purposes. The height of the season is
apparently now on for these growers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
HARMONY PREV
q o o O o q
6jNE: TICIKE1"
Fourth of Fourth Only
Precinct Out OF
line.
Eighth Endorses the
National Partys
Platform,
lFrom saturday,s Advertiser.l }

(From Saturdays Advertiser.)
Few contests marked the first meet
ings of the Republican campaign held
last night in all precincts on the island,
the fourth of the fourth producing the
only real signs of combativeness in the
struggle for the club president Robert
W. Shingle, who is the backer OF
Prince Kuhio in all the latter's anti
Frear opposition, found himself OPP
posed to Colonel Soper, George A. Da-
Wis and Samuel +. Chillingworth. Col
onel Soper is not here at present, but
il is expected there will be active op-
position to Mr.. Shingle on the part OF
Judge Davis and Mr.. Chillingworth.
Mr.. Shingle' IS supporters say he has an
excellent chance to win out at the
election meeting to be held next Friday
night. Another contest is in the kai-
muki district.
From all other precincts came reports
of Zone ticket only,n and in just a
few instances there may be contest
over a secretaryship, or over judge
ship The turnout of voters all over
the city was fairly good. In the ma.
jority of precincts the secretaries will
east the ballots for officers next Fri
day.
Endorsed Platform.
That the platform adopted at the
Chicago convention and the renOmina-
tion Of President Taft and Vice.Presi-
dent Sherman be Immediately ratified
is the wish of the Republicans of the
eighth precinct, fourth district, who
want the territorial central committee
to arrange for a rousing mass meeting
at Aala Park, to show that the party
here is by no means apathetic.
The following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted at the Emma Square
meeting for presentation to the central
committee:
"Whereas, The recent Republican ma,
tiOnal convention is regarded both here
and on the mainland as one unprece-
dented in the history of the party, in
volving great debates of political prin-
eiples of interest to the people of the
country;
''Resolved, That the Eighth Precinct,
Republican Club of the Fourth District,
hereby recommends to the territorial
central committee that mass meeting
of the citizens of Honolulu be held as
soon as possible for the purpose of hav-
ing speakers address said meeting on
matters pertaining to the convention
proceedings and explain as fully as
possible the present condition of the
party on the mainland and to ratify the
nomination of President Taft and Vice
President Sherman; that the speakers
be the delegates from Hawaii to the
national convention and such others as
the central committee may invite"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
PlLHs cURlD Ih . Io ID nAYs.

rAIo OINTMENT d guaranteed
- fule any eass VI Itching Blind.
hlsedlng o. l'rotnlding Piles in te
- days % money refunded Made ly
PARIS MEDICINE co. Saint iouis
u 9fA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
Wahiawa Logging.

The continued drouth is reported to
be effecting the shipments from the Wa.
hiawa district especially and only few
carloads have thus far been reported
from there. In two weeks, however, the
big shipments are expected from this
district. When the shipping begins it
is expected that as many as seventy
five carloads will arrive daily. Last
year at this time the growers in this
district were shipping as many as sew
enty.five carloads day and the height
of the season was on. Just as soon as
the rain comes, as the growers are CON
fident it will, the pineapples will ripen
rapidly.
OF the pineapples now being received
all are going to the canneries and prac-
tically not one is placed on the local
market or shipped to the Coast. The
canneries are hot after every single
pineapple that has been grown. For
the first time in the history of Libby,
Mcneil & Libby of Honolulu, Ltd,
this firm is buying pineapples here and
shipping them by boats to its canneries
on the windward side of Oahu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-04

music lovers than any band since tho
days OF Gilmore.
Miss Josephine Dunfee Of Ohio Is
with the band as soloist. Miss Dunfee
possesses Il vigorous soprano voice and
her Interpretation of the most difficult
compositions is declared a skillful vocal
achievement. Technically aI well as
musically Miss Dunfee is a so1oist well
worth the hearing. In addition to her
musical accomplishments Miss Dunfee
possesses an exceedingly pleasing per-
sonality that endears her from the start
to her audience and makes her pres
, ence upon the stage a delightfully."-
cheerful episode.
Bandmaster Conway will bring sew
eral famous instrumental soloists TO
Dallas. John Dolan, cornet soloist, Is
acknowledged to he a leader in his
profession. II. Benne Henton, saxa-
phone soloist, Is known among saxa-
phone soloists as Conway is among
bandmasters.
The Coliseum programs will be feat
ured by vaudeville acts of the highest
merit. These entertainments will
alone be worth the price of admission
to the Fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-04
INDUSTRIAL ARTS DISPLAY.
Thousands Of Dollars Now Beino Ex.
pended In Preparation For Fair.

Visitors at the State Fair of Texas
at Dallas, oct. IL ot 81. will find much
of educational interest in the industrial
arts display in the main exposition
building. This great structure, 375x
2s4 feet in dimension, and covering
106, 500 square feet of space. will be
filled to Ovorflowing with exhibits
from the greatest manufacturing and
Industrial concerns of the country. The
demand for exhibit space at the fair
this year is recedented, one concern
having booked nearly 1900 square
feet, the largest Individual booking in
history.
In the exposition building every foot
OF sIace will he taken up i'm superb
display OF Industrial arts. Several Of
the largest mercantile firms of Dal-
las have expended thousands of dollars
in importations Of the latest creations
OF the world of fashion in womens
wear. Diamonds cut glass. chinaware
and ieWelry Of all kinds will form an
exhibition OF riches unparalleled in the
history OF fairs. Indeed. some OF the
gems TO be exhibited are valued at
thousands Of dollars.
In the implement, vehicle and ma
chinery departments ten acres will be
devoted to an exhibition Of carriages,
bugsies, farm wagons and vehicles OF
all kinds; automobiles from more than
twenty of the leading manufacturers:
road machinery that will be OF great
interest to those engaged in the build
ing OF roads throughout the state: ir-
rigation machinery and machinery
used in the construction Of buildings.
viaduCts. bridges, etc.
Agricultural Texas Will be exempli-
fled In the county exhibit division.
Between fifty and sixty counties will
be represented this year. The man
agement offers 5000 in prizes in this
division and practically every section
OF the state will be represented in the
contests for the exceedingly generous
offerings. Among the counties to be
represented are Smith, Clororado. Hunt
GRAY, Cass Dallam, Henderson, Van
Zandt. Donley. Kaufman. Harrison.
Howard, Gaines. Hopkins. Cook. Wise,
Andrews Wibarger Comanche. Cher
okee. Denton. Angelina. Wood. McCul-
Tough, Lubbock and Moore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-04
STATE FAIR DOG SHOW.

October II. is. 10 and 20 are the
dates OF the Dog Show to be held at
the State Fair OF Texas at Dallas. Oc-
tober 10 to october 81. DR.. George
w Clayton of Chicago. a famous dog
fancier, will he the managing director
Some OF the greatest prize winners in
Eastern bench shows last year were
Texas bred dogs. The only fox terrier
foreign bred that ever won the cham
pionship in England was bread in
Orange. Texas. Bulls and Boston ter
riers who first saw the light OF day
under Texas skies are winning laurels
for themselves and owners wherever
shown. Contesting for rich premiums
this year will be fox terriers, English
and Boston bulls English. Gordon and
Irish settlers. spaniels. daschunds. bea-
ghs. terriers. toys. poodles, Boston ter
riers. Irish terriers. Pomeranians. Es-
QuimauK.. fox hounds. grey hounds,
pointers. Russian wolf hounds and
great Danes. 1t is very probable that
the Fox Terrier Club OF America will
give prizes for the best doys Of thai
class entered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-04
STATE FAIR music.
Famous Patrick Conway Band
Coliseum Feature.
SOLOISTS OF ABILITY.
Miss Josephine Dunfee Of Ohio, One os
the Famous Singers of America, HAs
Been Seeured-Also Vaudeville At.
fractions.

The famous Conway band. headed
by Patrick ConwA. will feature tho
Coliseum programs at the twenty
seventh annual meeting OF the State
Fair Of Texas. at Dallas October l2
to October %. This band is declared
TO be the leading musical organization
In America. and its leader. although
one of the younger school of Ameri-
can band masters, is spoken of by
critics throughout the country as the
successor of the late p. S. Gilmore.
While Mr.. Conway does not in any
way lay claim TO the Gilmore organi-
zation, he has followed very closely
that great leaders ideas on three i'm
portant points, namely: In making up
programs TO please and interest all
classes, in securing the worlds great
est virtuosos regardless of cost and in
accepting as members OF his band
only musicians of the highest ability
and character.
The organization by its splendid rem
ditions OF the best In music has at
uacted a larger following Of high class
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-04
TOUCH WITH OPPORTUNITY. ::

:: 3:
u TOUCH WITH OPPORTUNITY 3:
!: 1t pays to be in touch with I:
:: conditions and know what ::
!: things are most needed. .:
!; There's a way to find what {:
!: workers are demanded, what ::
!: investment chances are at !:
!: hand, what business deals |:
!: may be consummated, what ::
!: property is for rent or for u
:: sale, what exchanges may be u
:: made, and many other facts !:
:: that can be turned to account. ::
:: In seeking chances that are ::
:; worthy OF consideration, make 3:
:: it point to know what the Z:
:: Want Columns have to offer :!
{: Want readers are in touch :!
" with opportunity. =
u .:
A.. 8: {: :. = 8: = Il :: {. !. {. :: 3:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-04

ufcates, and at the same time would
fix a limit within which contests
might be brought. All contests affect
ing state officers should be under
supervision Of the state election
board.
Crooked election officers, or those
permitting crooked practices, should
be imprisoned. as we'll as fined, the
secretary says, and there should be a
distinct expression and a high penalty
for crooked voting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-04
GAS STOVES At COST

As it is our intention not to handle
stoves any longer. what We have on
hands We will close out at cost.
Wishing TO give our entire atten-
ton to the public's ants in the line
Of PLUMBING and as the time IS at
hand for the re-setting and rearing
ing Of heating stoves, We will ap-
preciate your calling US over Phone
70 and we will supply your wants
promptly and efficiently.
HOFFMANN-PAGE COMPANY,
29-6 2l2 West Main Street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-04
PLANS To TIGHTEN
ELECTION LAW
SECRETARY OF STATE ELECTION
BOARD SUGGESTS POLL TAX
REGISTRATION.

Oklahoma City Okla, oct. "A
poll tax to be raid at the time of pay
ing other state taxes. the same to be
requisite to exercising the right of
suffrage, is suggested by b. w Riley,
secretary of the state election
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-04

J. W Copeland, OF Dayton. Ohio,
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
a cold, and before the bottle was
all used the boys cold was gone. Is
that not better than 10 pay a five
dollar doctors bill? For sale by all
dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-04

Think of ALBATROSS when you
see Your grocer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25
.ACIRCUS IN The WINTER
Children and Animals Conspicuous in
Observation-Disclosures Feature Film

George Atkinson, press agent for the
Hagen beck Wallace shows is here this
week with show of his own-a picture
show. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day at the Best theater.
Just as the circus makes all the
world akin IN summer time, so viii
the perfectly made fins. presenting the
excellent pictures Of the popular Hag-
enbeek- " lace show, again attract
and charm the whole world in the win
tsr's seasou-
Animals and children are always
pleasing subjects in the picture. be-
cause they invariably appear and act
natural in the Hagenbeck- Wallace pic
ture- The only animal that acts as
If it knew It were posing for a pic
tUre was the kangaroo All of the
other beasts acted natural, even the
lion when having the battle with its
keeper, did not allow the nearness OF
the camera man TO cause him to for
get his purpose to dLSobey his trainer.
The Hagen Deck Wallace circus pic
tura viii be considered by most pat
rOus OF the picture show as the great
est feature yet shown in this popular
form Of entertainments. These pictures
not only present the feature acts of
one Of the greatest shows in the world,
but they exhibit the details of the
handling and moving Of the circus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25
THREE WANT THE OFFICE
DIR. Ashton. Thomas and Rigby Want
to Be Topeka p. NJ

Two thousand Democrats have
signed the petition of w O. Rigby, a
candidate for postmaster in Topeka,
the appointment to be made by Wood
row Wilson in July Supporters of
Rtgby's candidacy stated this after
noon they felt assured of his appoint
ment- He is the original Wilson man
in this city, they claim
The other active candidates for the
postmastershIp in this city are Frank
Thomas and DR.. George Port Ashton
J. VIII Kelley. secretary of the Com
merciaI club, is not in the race, &C
eording to local Democrats He has
signed the Rfgby petition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25
ABIG MOTOR SHOW,
Planned to Hold One at Topeka Audi
toriun, February 1928.

Announcement has been made that the
first strictly motor car show ever held il
Topeka. and the largest exhibition ever
held in Kansas. will take place in the
Auditorium February 1923 II viii be the
first exhibition Of the Kansas Midwintsr
Motor show.
Fifty manufacturers and dealers are re-
servin gspace in the Auditorium for the
show. and IL IS anticipated that the out
of-tOwu attendance at the exhibit will be
large.
There are now more than twenty-five
thousand automobiles in Kansas Al
though the state is primarily an agriCul-
turaI state. Kansas is leaving other states
in the dust in point Of increase in number
OF machine IN use It is considered by the
management that the show Will prove ex-
eeedingIy popular at this tine, particular
" On account OF the fact that excellent
crops have caused many farmers and
others to make plans for purchasing autos
in the near future
Aside from the automobiles there al
expected TO De several flying machines IN
display. Lonsren and Billiard will be
among the exhibitors
c Q. Matthews will provide vaudeville
entertainment and music at the Aud
torfun evry evening Of the motor expo1i-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25
HACK FARES
Commercial Traveller Protests Against
Raise in Rates.

One argument Of representative of the
Commercial Travellers IN Topeka succeed
ed this morning IN throwing new light on
the hack charge sQuabbIe at the city hall
As result Of this argument in all prob
ability. the city commissioners will not
9fTsSz Eopeza hackUsH TO charge more
than Is cents fare from the railroad sta
tons to the city's hotels.
The deciding speech was made by H H
Pugh OF the Continental Creamery COM
pauy, who spoke for the knights Of the
grip travelling out Of this city. He told
the commissioners that d charge Of fifty
cents hack fare to the hotels would give
the city 4 black eye among travelling rep
resentztiEes all over the country.
I'm every city this size in the west the
charge is only . cents he said wv hen
out of town people learn that the Topeka
hack drivers are robbing them Of extra
fare they will spread the uewsand it
will hurt the city. In no town IN this
section Of the country is the charge more
than d quarter
The commissioners have decided to post
pone the final decision on the hack fare
ordinance until next week In the mean
time W. c. RaIston. city attorney. viii
reurfte the ordinance, and the coruruis-
sfeuers VIII entertain further arguments
for and against its passage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25

Something new in liquor selling was
revealed to the police saturday when
they raided the second floor or a pool
hall building which is owned and
operated by Charles F. Hecht at s13
North Kansas avenue Entrance to
the booze selling department was BY
the vav of q hidden ladder which led
m from the rear end Of the pool hall
After finding the room the police dis
covered a dummy" chimney where a
barrel OF bottled beer was secreted-
a ufctI1re was used in blocking the
vision which revealed the opening IN
rhe dummy chimney A stove with
nine into the chimney and gas pipe
ro1rec+Tons was noticed by the Off
GERS bur the true condition was not dis
covered until one of the officers struck
fhe chimney with his club In addi-
tor 70 the barrel Of bottled beer. a
large number OF dice with tools for
ssIoadfuzsF were found and taken TO the
police station Charles F. Hecht- the
proprfetor made his escape and has
moi beeu located
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25
AT THE GRAND THIS WEEK.
The Confession, Wednesday, Billy
Clifford Thanksgiving.

The Confession a new drama df-
rect from the Bijou theatre. Broad
way, New York city, will be the offer
/ ing at the Grand on Wednesday after
noon and night.
/ The play is four act drama, writ
/ ten by James HaIIeCk Reid and IS one
/ of the strongest plays seen here this
+ season. The cast is made up of people
! Of exceptional ability.
Many strong scenes are enacted but
the conclusion Of the third act in
which the true bill has been found
against the prisoner and the real mur-
the most pathetic. Seats are on sale
today for the play.
The theater loving public Of Topeka
are promised excellent entertainment
when jolly Billy Single Clifford pre-
sents at the Grand Thanksgiving day
matinee and night, his latest version
OF that successful musical comedy
worth while, The Girl. The Man ana
The Game" It is right up-tO-the-
minute with the latest and best fun,
the most tUnefuf and catchiest songs,
and has left q very favOra Die impress
sion wherever it has been seen Billy
Clifford is an entertainer with unique
methods and is seen this season in a
role that fits his comedy to perfec-
ton He is supported by an exception
ally clever company and a beauty
chorus composed Of two dozen pretty
girls. who sing, dance and delight his
audiences and as a comedy his play
IS unbeatable.
Thorns and Orange Blossoms,
play dramatfzsd from the novel of
the same name by the talented Bertha
NJ Clay. will be offered at the Males
tic for the week starting tonight This
play like its companion play Tempest
and Sunshine, is always pleasing and
is usually a drawing card and in the
hands of a company Ike the popular
stock company in Topeka will no
doubt prove such at this time. Miss
Mabel Cullen will play the leading
role. which is an emotional one and
will show her at her best A special
matinee will be given on Thanksgiving
day at 2:30.
The vaudeville show which opened
at the Novelty this afternoon is one
Of those sort which is enjoyed by To-
peka audiences, and comprises five
acts of the greatest variety yet seen
at this playhouse, and is composed of
the highest class of present day pop
1Iar entertainers Those Three Eel
lows" fusi1E a vaudeville expressionD
are a riot and the posing dogs is
an act usually seen only n larger
cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25
POLICE JOTTINGS.

Harry Strettou was fined SO in po-
lice court this morning after pleading
guilty. to the charge of petty larceny
He was arrested Sunday night by Of
seer John Anderson and Special Officer
Gaines of the Union Pacific for steal
ing coal out Of cars IN the yards OF
the Union Pacific
Verify Sfmms was the object OF a
serious attack in police court saturday
when his mother appeared and asked
that he be given a heavy fine for
shooting craps. The boy was with
Raw Long. Thomas Miner and William
Mexfssic when the quartette were ar
rested at S02 East First street Satur-
day for shooting craps All pleaded
guilty in court. Immediately after De-
ing taken 70 the station Mrs Stmnns
aupeared at the police station and IN
d4ced Attorney Arthur A Bolltuger to
ask the court to infiict the heavy fine
TIE bow Is the only support of the
mother and she was enraged when she
learned that he was shooting craps IN
stes DIV of being at work as she thought
he was Judge Arnold did not indict
the heavy fine but promised to be
more severe in rendering Judgment
il the boy is arrested again on this
charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25

selling and maintaining liquor in viola
ton of the law. Her case was heard
this morning by Judge a W. Dana, in
the first division of the district court
John Schenek. who is the attorney for
the defense. intends to prove that the
beer was kept simply for Wfnuie's
mother. who was ill Sheriff Norton.
who was on the witness stand this
morning, testified that when he con-
hscated the liquor. Winnie kept one
bottle for her mother, who was in bed
in another room
F. R. Simon is the attorney for the
prosecution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25

Five paving petitions calling for ad-
df4fouzI paving in the southwestern
section Of the city were presented this
morning to the board of city COM
rnissioners. The petitions call for the
concrete and brick s1rfAcfng of the
following named streets
Ninth street. between West and Bu-
chGuan streets
Lane street. from Huntoon street TO
Williams avenue
Throop street. from buchanan street