davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24


observation extending over the whole
Oh a part of the period of the canI-
paign, supplemented by such addition
al exercises as may be necessary TO
arrive at definite conclusions and To
Justify positive recommendations.
Organizations that do not partiei-
pate in the campaign will be inspect
ed at or near their post during the
period of field training.
Details to be observed and reported
upon include:
(A1 Fitness and sufficiency of uni
form and equipment of organizations
for field service;
OBJ Camping, camp economy. OBJ
and care of the sick;
Co Physical condition of officers
and men and the use Of prophylactic
treatment for the prevention of dis
ease;
CD Marching capacity of organi-
cations, as indicated by the rate of
march, the observance Of the correct
principles of marching. the distance
c9vered,the resulting physical condi-
ton of men and animals, and the num-
Der disabled as the result OF march
ing during the entire period of in
spection.
supply and fit of footwear, care of
backs, necks and feet of animals; pro-
per biting of animals, and lifting OF
saddles and harness;
tF) The preparation and service
of food;
(G) The efficiency of the service
of supply;
CID The transmission OF informa-
ton (Scction 81 to 81 inclusive, Field
Service regulationsD.
Cd Drill regulations; correct exc.
cution by officers and men;
Cd Field Notifications, including
the reconnaissance, selection and oc-
cupation Of defensive positions, the
actual construction of appropriate in
trenchments, and the rendition of re-
ports including the necessary sketch
es based on standard publications and
service manuals treating on the SUBJ
ject of field fOrtification. Cavalry
will be required to construct only the
simple form of shelter trench.
(K) A field firing test for field ar
tillery. For the purpose Of conduct.
ing this test, an expenditure of not
to exceed SO rounds of shrapneI per
battery is authorized; the shrapnel SO
authorized being in excess of the reg.
ular allowance of ammunition.
L) Tactics: terrain exercises, the
service of information (sections So to
60 inclusive. Field Service Regula-
tiOns); efficiency Of commanders as
illustrated by a proper application
during the field exercises of the com
The service as prescribed by reguIa.
tiOrS.
3. UnpireS and Observers. The
assignment Of umpircs and observers
to the Red and Blue forces will be an
n"nnced later. The general situation
will be issued by the senior umpires
At tho points Of concentration, and
also the special situations pertaining
10 the initial period. Other speCiGi
situations will be ssued at appropriate
times during the progress of the ex-
ercies. II
9. Organization commanders will
use their discretion in deciding ques-
lions Of routine and detail not Gov
cred by regulations for field maneu-
Vers and orders from these head
quarters. Paper work will be mini
m;zed and the tendency on the pare
If inexperienced officers and men to
take too much baggage into the field
will be checked. Transportation is
limited
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24
GOV. EXPLAINS
Confined from Page H.

ent, the Governor with his two legal
representatives and Prince Kalania.
naole with Attorney G.. w. Ashford.
There were no ladies present at the
beginning of the session. They form
ed a noticeable feature of the Homo
lulu hearings, but the session here
lacks the air of feminine social dis
tinCtion given the Honolulu meetings
The attendance of males packed the
hall, however.
A. G. Curtis of Kurtis, was called
for by Mr.. Fisher at the opening Of
the session, but was not present
Harry Irwin, attorney of Hilo, then
responded to the Secretary's call for
a representative of the. Portuguese of
the district, who, he understood, had
some statements they desired tC
make.
Attorney Irwin, announcing he had
been chosen to speak for the Portu.
guese, made a detailed statement of
the history Of the homesteaders in.
the Hakalau district. He told of the
troubles that arose when the home
steaders prepared to prove up on
their holdings, when, the question of
whether they had fulfilled the laws
requirements was carried up to the
Supreme Court on a test case. This
is the old Henderson case, familiar
10 all Hawaiian citizens, which was
decided adversely to the homestead.
ers early in the summer.
This is not particularly a griev.
ance against Governor Frear, said At
torney Irwin. The law is ambigu-
Gus and should be changed; the Su-
preme Court itself is doubtful of it's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

Solomon MaheIona, once political
leader in the fighting ninth of the
fifth, has lost the confidence OF his
delegation. since he voted for an open
ballot in the last Republican county
convention. Mahelona is a peculiar
politician. In his speech which he.
made III Motley hall, he told the klI-
bio forces assembled there 20 vote
Tor secret ballot, but in convention
he voted against his own dOCtrlu-
and kokuaed the open ballot
II is reported that MaholOna person.
ALL called on John h. Wise The night
before the convention and agreed t.
vote 70" an OpCn ballot if the steering
committee would support his men. He
was told 10 make the first move as
an evidence Of good faith He voted
tor the open ballot, but his dCleCa-
ton did not follow him.
j. p. bias: ! never saw a man like
Solomon MahPlOna. He is an expert
politician. At the same time he is
unreliable. ! remember him telling
US 10 vote for a secret ballot; hut. in
NV iOb WIN WI Itdll liz NolSu WITH lD6
men. whom he called enemies of
Prince Kuhio. am pau with him
Prince KuhiO will return in the
Mauna Kca next Saturday morning.
Solomon MahelOna: In voting for
an open ballot in the last Republican
county convention, | wanted to re-
serve the right to move for recOnSid-
Grafton Of the result Of the votes cast.
was and am still in favor of the
kuhiOiteS.
John II. Wise: | am glad to know
that the result of the work of the
convention has been satisfactory, at
least, to my way of thinking | am
ready now to vote for Prince Kuhio
in November.
NOa w. Aluli: | am out for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

Fond Mamma-Here's photo OF
my little boy when he was a baby, and
want you to make one of him as he
is now PhotOgrapher-But haven't
you brought him with you? F. NJ
No. thought you could make an en-
largement from this.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

Did YOU ever tell Young man
that late hours were bad for one?
asked the father at the breakfast ia
bic. well. father" replied the wise
daughter. late hours may be bad for
one. but they're all right for two.
After a LAPSE Of nearly 10 years
horse racing III Missouri is TO be re-
yivpd there next month.
The visible supply Of wheat in Can
ada. August 81. was $50. 900 bushels
a decrease of .256,O00.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

John Miranda is lodged at police
station upon a charge of stealing a
new bicycle. the wheel having been
recovered by Special Officer OcampO,
near the pineapple cannery at Ahui-
manu-. The claim is made by the de-
PENDANT Filipino that he purchased
the wheel, though he has failed to
satisfy the police that the parties who
sold the bike are bona fide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

An San, a Chinese was dragged
forth from a lower Hotel street lodg-
ing house today charged with having
appropriated gold coin. the property
Of an inmate Ii is alleged that while
the lOdger slept the money rolled
from his pocket and was found by All
Sau. He now faces a charge of lar
ceny in the second degree.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24
POLITICAL NEWS AND NOTES

senatorial honor. II nominated and
elected, ! Mill give the people good
Legislation.
Sheriff Jarrctt-Ths is the busiest
day in my political experience Aft
or the convention took recess at
noon today, | shook hands with every
delegate. realize now that it is the
only way to get the support OF the
voters.
Link McCandless-I ieaye this aft
ernOOn for Kauai. ! hope to make a
successful trip. politically.
Col. G. p. Iaukea-Captain r. W
Parker will have to fight hard in Or
der to beat Jarrett. He certainty has
an uphill fight
Jesse Uluihi - do not want to
draw the color line; but the truth is
that a Hawaiian chairman should be
elected in the Democratic county con-
ventiOn.
Deputy Sheriff Rose - Everything
looks all right so far but the result
Of the work of the convention is I'M
certain.
Jack KalakiCla--I thought | was go
ing to be elected chairman of the
Democratic county convention but.
much to my surprise, was dumped.
Harry Juen-I firmly believe that
a Hawaiian should have been elected
chairman of the Democratic county
convention. In all my political expe-
rience, as a Democrat, | have never
seen any Hawaiian elected to that Of
flee. | heartily kokuaed Jesse Ulu-
ihi'S motion.
J. IOela-There is nothing like Of
ferlng a prayer before the political
convention is called to order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

AlgerOba beans and honey were en-
dangered today when a motor truck Of
the Sandwich Islands Honey Com
pany and an algeroba bean wagon
cOllided, each suffering the loss Of a
Wheel according to report.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

TIE 46th annual encampment OF
The e. A Z. is being held in Los An
geles and ola warriors from all over
l" country are present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03

buoy From the boardwalk. abreast
OF the life saving station. 1t looked as
II the now limp gas bag and its metal
framework covered their bodies.
Men on the boardwalk turned their
eyes from the s!ckening sight and
women screamed. one man who an
pearcd 10 grasp the situation made a
dash for the Royal Palace Hotel TO
telephone for help. = large launch on
the way 10 the ASKING ground started
10 blow a whistle TO attract the atten-
non OF me other boats. and in short
ooats rushing 10 the aid OF the men"
Cnuse OF Explosion.
One theory OF The cause of the ex-
p!oslon Is that gasolenc used for oper-
at!nS the engines exploded and In turn
communicated TO the gas In the bal
loon.
vanniman had recently been testing
nag OF his balloon. II is reinforced
with wire, and Vanniman claimed thar
with IT he could construct n balloon
that would neither expand nor con
tract. thus producing a d!r!Sible that
would be absolutely under the control
OF engines and steering apparatus.
on his last two trips Nanniman dis
pensed with the services OF his wire
less telegraph operator and had re-
crew additional room in the working
quarters.
That somebody had let too much free
gas into the engines and backed up
The exhaust was the theory of Chief
Black. OF the fire department. who was
on hond with his men to help in
launching the balloon.
Another theory for the cause of the
disaster is that a dangling rope OF
the rigging dragged into the big pro-
pellers. whipped up against the stern
end OF the balloon and snapped off
enough OF the cone 10 free the gas.
allowing the vapor TO sweep into the
engines and explode.
Three OF the widows OF men killed
in the accident are Mrs Nanniman,
had gathered at the Vanniman cottage.
across from tho hangar. within an hour
after the accident. outside the little
cottage was crowd OF probably 10.
600 persons, women. children and men.
all saddened. downcast and some N
tears over the oppressive sorrow Of it
all.
Policemen were on guard around the
Vanniman house To keep back the NOR
bid. Every one seemed 10 feel deeply
the solemnty Of the moment.
Despite the intensity. Mrs. WANNA n
talked OF her husband
He was SO very brave" she said.
that believe he never knew what
fear was. 1 never presumed to urge
him not to go UP. FOR 7 knew it would
not influence him. 1t would be more
exact to say that he would not even
hear what l said. He was devoted to
his work. and flight in the air. how
ever dangerous was TO him merely an
incident 1t was a step In the pleas
urahle science Of air navlgatio which
he studied when he was awake and
dreamed OF when lie slept
Prcmonltion of Pe III.
Il shall never forget the feeling in
my heart when he left me a. . o'clock
this morning. ] had a forewarning OF
trouble believe - now. as truly rs
L can aelAayA anything. aud 1 am not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
superstitious woman. sIther.

supersttious woman. either.
Yes. I saw them fall saw one
man jump--someth.n tells me that 1t
was my husband. l saw him spread
out in the air. nat as he fell. and then
oh. can scarcely speak of it-all
grew dark before me. They were so
high in the ART must have been a
thousand feet
Before I tainted now remembe.
that the car turned with one end down
ward and 1t shot toward the sea Xix, d
cloth. all in a string can recall that
picture all the rest OF my days Il, is
Photographed on my mind
AN these years Of my husbands
, struggle he and have been as one. l
planned with him. shared his troubles
and did what could to encourage him.
al times. in Europe. things we're
very depressing. But Mr. Se.berling.
OF Akron. has been splendid friend.
We have never heard from him one
word except in praise.
This Akron he was using for cxne-
rimen; only in q field that he believed
already passed n the science OF aero
naut!cs
Was Testing speed Device.
His particular reason for going up
to DAY was to try ont a con,r!vance he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
.he younger vaniman. was re-.

Of n. younger vaniman. was re-
among the aret on the scene were
United states iife-savers Divers went
down to the wreck. but there was
little that could be done until low
tide. when Bourr!ilion's body was dis
entaugled from the wreckage and
brought 70 shore.
Mrs Vsniman saw the COLLAPSE o.,
the baiion and It's drop into the
ocean carving with It her husband
and hrother-!n-law Sne fell In a
FAINT and was unconscious for some
time After recovering consciousness
she talked OF her husbands bravery.
The wives Of Bourr.llion. Gest and
Elmer. who lived near hy. also saw
tne disaster from their homes st the
Vanirnsn cottage mos. distressing
scene followed
Men turned away as the four
WIDOWS wept on one another's shoul-
dera
After the FIRST excitement and shock
had passed Mrs Vanirnan again col
lapsed. and later In the day was under
~, :, care Of a physician she was sur
ierins with frequent fainting spells
and her condition is serious.
second Flight.
Inc AiEht this morning was tic sec
ond that tho Inflated airship had taken
th's year. After tlnkcrlne all winter
on the snip. Nann!man took the Akron
out Tor a short hight on SATURDAY.
morning Juno At THAT time tho hal
room was nearly wrecked hy some OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
AIRSHIP AKRON BLOWN 10 ATOMS.
VANlMAN AND HIS CREW KILLED
Terrifying Spectacle 500 Feet in
Air Witnessed by
Thousands.
BODIES FALL INTO OCEAN
Craft Built to Withstand Storms,
Goes 10 Doom in Calm
Weather.

Atlantic City. n. j.. July 2.-sailing
cut over the Atlantic ocean under per.
feet control and in view OF several
thousand interested persons the great
aIrship akron. in command OF Melvin
Naniman. with a crew OF four men. eN-
ilpdod while more than 800 feet In the
an carly today and shot down into
tho water tangled mass. carrying II
thc!t death tho daring navigator ana
his companions.
Death is believed to have come in
stsntly to the five men
In all the tragic histJry Of disasters
to airships OF aeroplanes probably
none was as sensational as that which
brought TO an end the creates, ana
most costly air craft ever constructed
on the WESTERN hemisphere. Bullt TO
Withstand the storms q. the Atlantic
ana to carry at least p. dozen mon
across tho ocean ~ Europc. tho Akron
went 10 ncr doom Ga calm weather.
Those who went down with the big
cirigible beside tho lnt.epld Vaniinan.
VINO already mad mad one thrilling ex-
peFienee ia an alrship on the ocean.
were. Calvin Naniman his young
brother. Fred Elmer. George Bouril-
lion. Of Philadelphia Water C. Gest a
friend Of Nan!:nans financial hacker.
Up TO shutdown two bodies. those OF
Calvin Nan!man and Bourllion. had
been recovered from the wreckage.
which Hes submerged In about eighteen
feet OF water Of Brigantine Beach
The Akron, which had been Inflated
last February with gas manufactured
by Nan!man n the big hangar at the
Inlet was taken out shortly after \.
VI. foF test flight. One flight had all
ready been made about q month ago
and defects discovered at that time
were remedicd. and to-days trial was
-
The attempt 70 cross tho Atlantic.
Mrs Nanman bade her husband
goodbye at their little cottage near
the hanger az = NJ and waited for
dayhreak TO see her husband sail
away
No Difficult, in Launching
The launching OF the air Graf, was
che sailed gracefully away
Over the waters OF Absecon Inlet
Vanlman manoeuyred her and then
sailed down over the city and after
completing few other movements
shared the ships course gu, to sea
When nalf-milo or Brigau,lne
Beach the thousands Of spectators
VINO had been watching tho ship saw
burst of flames outlined aga!ns; the
morning Sky.
n few seconds they were Mortified
20 SEQ the car of the balloon dciach
itself from the bag and shoot down
ward iu;o tAe water. followed By the
collapsed gas bag.
BY intuition everybody appeared 70
Hare realized what had occurred. anc
Soon hundred boats were heating
their way out over the rough waters
or the inlet bar When the nrsi boats
reached the scene ~ the wreck thc
fcscpers FOUND only the collapsed bag
After q search s0bmerged body, that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03

had for estimating the speed an air.
ship travelled an invention of his own.
based on measurements Of the image
on the ground glass Of an .nverted
camera showing the earth or SEA NOV
ms down below
The hrst rescue boat to reach the
scene Of the disaster was in charge OF
Captain Parker. of the Atlantic city
life-iavins station Two other life
savers were with him Nothing but
the remnants Of the big sas bas was
| above the water. the machinery ana
heavy car having sunk out Of sight
The men pokeG around with boat
hook, trying 20 find one or moro OF the
bodies. but failed and decided 10 post
pone their efforts untl the tide fans
THIS afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
TIE YAx-ros WAY

I: you had medicine tina. would
strengthen the liver. the siamach. the kid
neys and the bowels. and at the same time
make you strong with a systemic tonic,
cont YOU believe you would Coon be wei?
That's The LaX-For Way"
We ask you to buy the mrs: bottle on N,
money back plan, and you viii ask YOU.
druggist TO sell you the secont
Il keeps your whole INSIDE right,
There Is nothing else made like Lax-Fos
Remember the pama-LAX .FOS.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
Service Talk No. 80
July 3. 1912

PLAINLY seen plunging down through
the air from the great height. Their
podies turning over and over again
peiore they sank in the sea just OH
the outer bar and not FAR from a ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
I O-lICEEIT

me board OF Aldermen pending
Oh the Richmond Henrco
deals solely with
c light and and do
sion of tracks railway
That franchise
DOES NOT and does not specifically
require that any citizen of Richmond
way.
That franchise franchise requiring nothing definite
from the Richmond and IIenco Railway
that company
and in its The legal grave
doubts of
He also ought require the nam
ing OF the particular
this franchise Richmond FIGHT IN
lHE COURTS
ciiC section of the
The manifold defects and jokrs
mated NOW before
remedied after it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-06
Cosy Theatre.

Monday and Tuesday, a great horse
race feature in two reels. taken at the
worlds fastest track.
Winning the Latonia Derby"-(2
reels)-Imp. The great race in this
picture Is an actual scene at the
derby and was witnessed by so. 600
people. Around this the Imp company
nave built wonderful story of love,
intrigue, treachery and final victory.
After betting his entire fortune on
his racer, Queen Bess," the young
man fell into the hands of an adven-
turess, and crooked book maker
and was forced to let his horse go.
The book-maker planned to have
queen Bess" lose, but the young fell
lows sweetheart found out, bought
the horse back and in a nerve-racking
race Queen Bess' won. There are
also fine views of Latonia scenes of
the training work, and views of the
most famous horse farm in the Blue
Grass country that of ]. f. Madden.
the race track king. This is the kind
Of picture that sends thrills of ex-
element through every one that sees
IT, From start to finish its full of
the spirit Of the race track and the
stirring action that attends "The
Sport of Kings
Lost Years"-Rex. Sensational
story of the sea, in which a burning
ship Is seen and a sole survivor on a
desert island. This is one of the most
extraordinary and realistic ship
wreck stories ever seen, and 1t also
tells a pathetic story of the girl who
waited all through the year for his
return, strong in her belief in him.
Hard Luck Bill'-Nestor. An
amusing elopement story of the
western type. full of action and lots
Of good laughs, that depicts the trials
Of "Bilr' in a ludricous way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-06
, BODIES OF POWELL
FAMILY ARE FOUND
Home, a. Swept Down Bragg Creek,
Appears 10 Have Been Splinter
ed by Boulder.

Huntington. ore. Aug. s.-The body
Of Mrs. John Powell, victim Of the
Bragg canyon cl0udburgt Friday
night. was picked up On the banks OF
Burn; river opposite this city sun
day morning about 9 a. m. It had
been carried many miles by the rag
ing waters.
Later the body Of the youngest
child, a girl Of years. was found
buried in great mass Of debris and
torn and bruised badly. There is no
trace yet Of the two other children
The funeral Of the ones found was
held at 10 a. m. this morning.
The Powell house seems 10 have
eeen caught in the torrent OF waters
sweeping down in the darkness. II
atruck large rock, splintering II.
Parts Of the house, as well ssome of
the furniture were picked up miles
away.
The family was well and favorably
known In the community and the pro-
'oundest sympathy is shown to the
frantic father and husband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-06
GOV. WILSON TO Be
NOTIFIED TOMORROW

Eea Glrt. y. J., Aug. G.-This lit
tie Jersey village Is buster today than
ever before In iH history, for II IL
preparing for the notification cere-
monies Of Governor Woodrow Wilson
tomorrow. The clubs and few hotels
are taxed 10 their capacity for, al
though many Of the visitors who are
coming 10 the JOllificatiOn will leave
for New York tomorrow afternoon,
they will have 10 be fed and refreshed
during their stay In Sea Girt, and
that is quite a problem, even when
the hotel people are used 10 such
crowds as the encampments and gath
erings Of riflemen who meet here
every summer for the Riflemen'g as
sOciation contests. Governor and
Mrs. Wilson have invited a large num-
ber Of personal friends to be their
guests at the notification and to those,
with a number Of prominent political
leaders, a reception will be rendered.
Sea Girt expects It's visitors tomorrow
10 number well into thes thousands.
The summer home OF Governor Will
son is admirably suited for such
cedemony II Is built on Colonial de-
sign with broad verandas and an ex-
cellent lawn, where the visitors may
gather 10 hear the speech OF accept
snce which Governor Wilson Will de.
liver In response 10 the notification
address.