davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
CHILL SETTLES
ON CLEANUP DAY
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One.)
stuff away. AT his own expense he had
circulars printed in English, Japanese
and Chinese, and distributed. They
Iead
"To Occupant:-You are requested
to thoroughly prepare for the big Clean
up Day, Thursday, June 20, 1912.
''This is not a ease of gathering plum
Ter for rummage sale. Therefore you
are asked to dispose of stored rubbish,
any, before the Goth.
@'The cleanup carriage viii not be
available for removal of discarded beds,
Tunks, mattresses, bath tubs, stoves,
safes, pianos, baby carriages and the
dke.-COmmittee.
Sheriff jarrett has promised Towse
70 put thfrty-five police on duty in his
district as inspectors on Cleanup Day
Offers Use of Tug.
The Matson Navigation Company
through Castle & Cooke, its agents, of
cred the committee the use of the tug
Intrepid TO tow seows of rubbish oui
10 sea. The offer was made manuwahi
and thankfully accepted. MeCabC
Hamilton Kenny have offered tn,
free use of two big seows. These viii
be tied up at the foot of Fort stree
and II they are full win be towed gu
tie next morning.
In addressing the captains on tn
need Of eeonomizing, Chairman voI
Damn asked them 20 secure as man
gools and implements as possible i
their own district. The captains wcr
ALTO requested 10 revise their reanis
lions and 10 figure on men enough /
complete work by Eve O'Clock instea
81 noon as some Of them hndi furthe
10 send their help 10 headquarters
they finished carly III order TINT ~
aen could he reassigned where needle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
NATIONAL GUARD IS
ORDERED TO CAMP

: The First Regiment, National
Guard of Hawaii, is under or
ders to go into summer camp at
Moanalua in August, TO remain
< only FIVE or six days. The short
ness of the period of the en-.
campment is due to lack of
funds,
< Colonel Jones, adjutant gen.
eral is arranging to bring over
< the Maui and Hawaii companies,
+ so that the entire strength of
4 the regiment may be put into
K the field. Camp Damon, near
X Fort Shafter, will be used for
+ camping out purposes,
4 The lack of funds is also re.
\ sponsible for the failure of the
4 national guard this year to take
y advantage of the unusual upppr-
4 tunity of combining with the
= regulars in the fan manenvers,
= the first to be held here since
\ Hawaii was created into de.
= paTtmeni. General Maeomb win
Il be Ia personal command of the
4 manenYers in October, when
y every portion OF the service on
= duty here will be represented,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
ElNEoRt RANCH CASE
IN SUPREME COURT
Motion 10 Strike Papers From
Files Is Denied by
Tribunal.

A motion 20 strike the papers from
the 6les in tho case Of the Kaueohe
Ranch Company against the Kaneohe
Rice Mill Company, ct. al. was argued
before the supreme court yesterday
morning, but II was denied by the court.
The court stated that the testimony
necessary for the appeal is not all in
and one month was allowed for this
purpose
The papers purported to be a record
of a hearing respecting water rights
before a circuit judge of the first dis
trict. Several reasons were assigned
by the plaintiff in the arguments on
the motion
The petition for the probating of the
will of Manuel Felix de Aguiar, who
died in this city April IA, was filed in
the circuit court yesterday. The
estate valued at $400 is left to the
widow and four children. Judge Whit
ney set the hearing for Friday, june %.
Work on Instructions.
Because Judge Dole has not finished
his work in preparing instructions to
the jury in the Mahuka case the jury
has been ordered not TO appear in court
this morning. The case has been con-
tinued until tomorrow morning at eight
thirty O'Clock when Judge Dole will
present his instructions.
The judge was busy in preparation
of the instructions all day yesterday,
but was unable to finish the work as
he expected. No court proceedings
were held.
Contractor Bankrupt.
George McDougall, former con.
tractor of this city, was declared a
bankrupt after hearing of the petit
ton before Judge Clemens of the fed
eral court yesterday afternoon. The
case was referred to the referee il
bankruptcy
McDougall g debts are said to have
been contracted at the time he was il
the contracting business. He stated
that his liabilities are 40 and hi.
assets $150.2O.
Mrs. Emma N. Quni was granted /;
decree of divorce from Joseph Quni by
Judge Whitney of the circuit court yes
terday morning. The hearing was helt
on June 8 and the complaint made OIL
the charge of extreme cruelty. Ali
'mony in the sum of eight dollars
week for the support of Mrs. Quni AM
infant child was granted by the court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
NoTInNa uNPLRAsANT.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
ginuhoea ilemedY not only mros
promptly but produces no unpleasant
4fier effects u u lhe Bondia mosf
aifeasaful medicine FOR cramps IN the
stomach, ANA for haHel complaints
~ Gals 81 iienspn, hmiih 4 90, laJ,
lafnls fuf Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18

With only $500 20 bnild rifle butts
and contractors all bidding above that
figure the national guardsmen viii do
their own building. says Colonel Jones
of the N. @. II. The bids were as fol.
lowsi Pacific Engineering Company,
5000 Lord-Young Construction Com
panY, $780, ], Il. Bowler, sl470l Homo
inm Planning Mill Co., $500 The work
win be done by day labor,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
BUg1EEss OAKDB.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
4ntnery Of every description made to
order
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
Departed.

Per str ciaudino, for Hilo, via way
ports, June ll.--Gmce Crockett, Rose
Cummings r. II. Brown, j. ]. ll1rd,
Stanley Livingston, J.. q. Bartlett, Miss
4. Waal, Miss NJ. x. Cook, Miss Mary
Hart A. Ahu, 81. o. Hoy, PAX Wong
A beimann and wife, Mrs. Lufain
u, y steward p II Brown, Max Green
hough, " Jacob, A, Parsons, Mrs
fhopg Nee ANA children, Mrs llsW Fat
infant and two children, M aud Ms
u O. vida, Mics Liant Vida, Ernest
freliHsl Mfs q ffeiiaf, Ms, nui
shfe and infant 'unR ahee rung Nun
lung Pools, fupR Kong, James y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-22
Pride ON Roth SIDES.

4 oteey - tlss Duke 81 Somerset and
tlss Artist Seymour.
We have III heard Of the proud"
Duke Of eomefsst. but We do not all
know Of the occasioh on which his
pride had Z fall. The story IL told In
The Glenbeevie Journals"
II seems that the duchess had sent
for Seymour. = celebrated painter Of
horses. to make the portrait Of race
horse at Pstworth. Seymour during
his stay used to dine in the stewards
room, bot one day the duke was 70
pleased With the picture as It ad-
vanced that he desired that be would
dine at hiS table.
At dinner Seymour. who probably
had not been expected to mix in the
eonversation. took occasion to say that
he believed be had the honor to be re-
lated to his grace. This give such Of
tense that be was either sent away or
put % much out Of hum0r NJ to 60
away from Petwortb without finish
Ing the picture.
Afterward the dukes pride gave way
to the desire he had Of possessing a
good portrait Of his favorite horse.
and be ordered his steward to write to
Seymour and engage him to return to
6nish his work at Petworth.
Seymour directed his reply to the
duke himself In these words: "Your
pride would not allow that l am Of
your family. To convince you that
am. your picture shall remain as 1t is:
1or. by -. ] won't Gomez
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-22
BOOKS IN OLD ROME.
veeined olavs cspyists Turned Thew
h Out Quick and Cheap.

veeined oiavs cspyists Turned THEW
Out Quick and Cheap.
There were In Augustan Rome e.
sahllshed publishing houses which not
0uly turned out large numbers OF
Books. but .many editions Of them and
at nm Incredibly small price. That
thele arrangements were busiuesslike
may DO inferred from the testimony
Of Horace. He relates that when an
author failed to please the metropolis
the publishers shipped the entire edi.
ton Of bis works to the provinces. and
II be still failed ~ q writer they made
arrangements to bring them back again
and seN them ~ paper to the uastry
and spice shops.
One great Arrn In Rome had over
1000 trained slave copyiats. and their
. work was swift and cheap. Tor Mar
tjal writes that they had ready an edi.
tim Of q thousand copies Of his "Epi.
grams" In just one hour. to be sold at
10 cents q copy. The exceedingly
largo reading public which all this in
dlcates must have been many years In
growing, and one may assume that
Rome had long been q city Of readers.
Atticus. the publisher Of Cicero. had q
great many modern methods in the
conduct Of his business. and the fact
that Caesars Commentaries" were
very quickly dispatched to the out.
POSTS Of civilization shows that the
machinery Of distribution was also
well orga pizcd. Thus We may con.
clude thar the advertising and public.
ity department was Ia good shape
ROOkmaN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-22
SORE THROAT AND
COUGHS GOOVERNIGHI

ee0y's Mustarine Sold by Leo n.
Fihe on Money Back Plan for Pleurisy,
erinchitis and .lumbaQo.
Just the minute your throat or chest
gets sore. or pleurisy, bronchitis, or
tonsilitis appears, rub ON Begy's Mus
tarine and the distress and pain will
60 in a few minutes-it's really won
derful.
1t is guaranteed by Leo. H. Fihe to
give satisfaction for anything we
claim for it or money back. Better,
cleaner. more penetrating that any
mustard plaster or liniment and will
not blister.
Nothing SO good to keep feet warm
or for rheumatism, lumbago, swollen
joints or neuralgia.
Get large box for only Is cents:
keep it in the house and use it for
headache, earache, toothache, stiff
neck. backache, sprains, lameness or
sore muscles. It prevents pneumonia.
Be sure it's Begy's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-22
REMARKABLE RECORD
Made by Conductor Wherry,
P. r. r., Just Retired.
palladium Specially

PITTSBURG, March IA remar-
kable personal record IN railroading
has just been completed by william
r. Wherry, q Pennsylvania railroad
passenger conductor, who was retired
today, at the age Of 81. after so years
of active service. In this period he
was never suspended or disciplined in
any manner.
MIR. Wherry was born in Cambria
county. Pennsylvania, March ed, 1845.
and when II years old WAS employed
by the Pennsylvania railroad company
as freight breakman. One promo
ton followed another until he was
made a passenger conductor on the
Pittsburg division, where he is en-
ployed at the present time.
The record of this passenger con-
ductor, who is the type Of men the
Pennsylvania railroad puts in charge
of its trains, Is given in a unique way
in letter written by him to his SUI
perintendent. He stated:
Il have now ben running a passen-
SCI IAolu LUZ 0Au1eSl AOA ty>blA yO2A
and in that time have never had a SER
ious accident, never had a passenger
seriously injured or killed, have never
been fined or suspended. always got
along we'll with the travelling public,
was never reported by a passenger
that l heard of, and never was the
cause of any law suits, which. when
you consider the number of people of
all kinds l have handled, is a wonder
1t has always been my aim to do every
thing in my power to take my train
over the division safely, and have al
ways held the company's interests
first and have been loyal to it. have
never been seriously injured. but have
had some very narrow escapes, having
fallen between freight cars, was
knocked down by an engine and
squeezed between cars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-22
PuMpMG SIATIONAT
MIf|RMARY BURNED
Following Explosion in a
Stove Caused by an In
mates Carelesness.

Fire caused by an explosion In q
small coal stove destroyed the pump
iDg house and Its equipment At the
Wayne County Infirmary yesterday af.
tsrnoon. resulting In damage Of
about 5000.
Joseph Tout. an employe at the In.
Urinary. walked into the pumping
house yesterday afternoon about I
o'clock and started to light fire In
the stove. Not thinking Of the posi-.
BILE results Of his act. Tout picked up
the gasoline can, poured small guam
tity on the coal, then threw . match
into the stove, closing the stove door.
He waited for some little time and
then opened the door again and saw
the fire had gone out. He then pour.
ed more gasoline In the stove and
again tossed In q lighted match.
Hardly had the match struck the
gasoline-covered coal than an explo-
sion occurred. blowing the doors Of the
stove open. The flames quickly spread
to the floor and walls Of the building.
Within q few minutes the pumping
house Was blazing fiercely, the build
Ing being frame structure. The fire
spread to the engine In the house and
damaged 1t to such an extent that 1t
cannot be repaired.
1t Ii considered miraculous that Tout
was not injured by the explosion.
Had 1t not been for the presence Of
mind OF tho superintendent. Newton
Brumfisld, 1t IL probable that greater
damage and probable loss OF life
would have resulted from the fire. A
large tank, containing fifty ballons Of
gasoline. stood Immediately outside Of
the pumping house and as soon as
Brumfield was notified Of the blaze
he rushed to the place and by quick
work succeeded in turning on the
faucet OF the tank, allowing the gaso-
line to run on the ground. A few min
utes later the flames reached the tank.
The board Of county commissioners
met today to consider the purchasing
. new four.horse power pumping en-.
CINE. The cost Of an engine Of this
kind 10 about $3.50.
Temporarily the infirmary 10 prac.
ticslly out OF water. 1t Is impossible
70 operate the damaged engine or the
windpump, which was also damaged.
You can get cream already whipped
1t Prices. 22-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-22
Freckles

February Worst Month for This Trou-
bie-Ho~ to Remove Easily.
There's a reason why nearly every
body freckles in February, but happily
there is also a cure for these ugly
hlemishes, and no one need stay freck-
led
Simply get one ounce Of othine, dou-
BILE strength. from Leo H. Fihe, and
apply little OF it at night, and in the
morning you will see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disap-
pear, while the light ones have van
ished entirely. Now is the time to
rid yourself of freckles, for II not re-
moved now they will stay all Summer,
and spoil an otherwise beautiful COM
plexion. Your money back II othine
fails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-22
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Dickinson Trust Co. TT. to Elmer c.
Murray, April s. 1911. so. Lot 160.
Earlham Heights.
Geo. T. Hollingsworth to Edward s.
Beeson, Feb. 10. 1912. $772O. PIT. N. w.
N sec 26-13-14.
Jas. H. Cole to Andrew J. Menke,
Mch. 20, 1912, $1,000. Lot 5, blk. 4, c. T.
Prices second add. to Richmond.
John Rybolt to Chas. A. Bartson,
Mch. II. 1912. 800. Lot 80. blk IL,
Cambridge.
Michael Finn to Bertsch Co., Mch.
10. 1912, $875. PIT. block II, Cambridge
City.
Augusta Bash to Chas. A. Bertsch,
Mch. Is. 1912. $500. Lot g.. pt 4, blk.
IL, Cambridge.
John b. Dougan to Hazel r. Gen
nett, Sept. II. 1911. $500. Lot s, Chas.
Scott add. Richmond.
John e. Scott to Jas. p. Scott, Mch.
IL. 1912. $500. Pt. 8. e. Y sec. 2O-16-12
Jas. NJ. McMahan to Benton Wagner
Mch. II. 1912, 81. PIT. N. w. u sec. g.
1913.
Benton Wagner to Mary s. McMa-
han, Mch. Is, 1912, 81. PIT. N. w: "
sec. 3-15-1a.
Benton Wagner to Jas. M. McMa1
han, Mich. II. 1912, 81. PIT. N. w. n
sec. 3-15-13.
Richard Nieman to Anna A. Cook,
Mch. 16. 1912. $4,000. Lot 3S, Roberts
Brown, ct al add. Richmond.
Oliver Hawkins to Sylvester Lind
sey, Mch. 10, 1912, $225. PIT. Il sec.
34-14-1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-22
PLAY FOR POOL TITLE
{National News Association)

(National News Association)
PHILADELPHIA. March 22-For the
purpose Of awarding another emblem
in the national championship at Am
erican fifteen-ball pocket billiards,
now held permanently by Alfred De
ORC Of New York. a tournament is to
be held in Horticultural Hall in this
city. beginning next Monday night and
continuing probably for two weeks. In
addition to Champion De Gro the con-
testants will includ Charles Weston OF
Chicago, w. w. King Of New York.
Thomas I. Wilson Of Hackensack. n.
j., Frank Sherman Of Washington,
James Ma<uro Of Denver, Edward
Ralph Of Hightstown, N. j., and Will
ham F. De Laugh of Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-22
OUR MOTHER TONGUE.

An aggressive 8sntsoes In Which h
Was Badly Twisted.
The professor Of English. who was
taking . vacation trip on horseback
through the hills, had occasion to make
notes Of q good many quaint and In
teresting expressions employed BY the
sturdy mountaineers. The one that
pleased him most WINS a striking use OF
the little werd but
The party had ridden for hours and
had not found a single inn. They were
hungry. and one OF the guides suggest.
ed that it might be possible to get .
bite to eat at one Of the mountaineers
huts.
Il know You can get corn bread
there" he said.
The professor volunteered to 60 with
the guide to hut high upon the noun.
tain side In quest Of the corn bread. A
dilapidated garden fence surrounded
the hut. and when the gate squeaked
on its hinges dog began barking. 81
multaneously a fat woman edged he,
way through the door and approached
the men ut the gate.
" nat u 20 I'LL want! sue CAlaeO.
Madam" said the professor. would
you be so kind as to tell US whether We
can get any corn bread here?"
"COrn bread
"Yes. corn bread" he repeated. "We'd
like to buy some OF you II you have
any"
Corn bread? Corn bread. did 70
say Then she chuckied to herself
aud her manner grew more anna BILE
"Why, If corn breads all yo' want,
come right in. for that's just what
hain't got nothing else on hand but
Boston Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-22

You can get cream already whipped
ut Prices. 22-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-22

Irritating.
James Payn tells OF q whist player
being told by IN opponent that he could
always tell BY bis face when he had Z
good hand. This he resented exceed.
ingly aud applied to his partner for q
refutatioh Of It. but be was only still
morn irritated BY his form Of corrobo-
ration that he had never noticed any,
expression In his countenance whut-
ever"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-22

1ompa8ts.
Science attributes tempests to q gen.
eral internal movement OF detached
masses Of aerial projectiles. which
traverse the general mass of the at.
mosphere like the discharge from q
mitrailleuse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-22
Burning Coal.

Burning Coal.
Experiment proves that every ton Of
coal burned makes UNIT FOR breathing
100000 cubic feet Of air.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-22

An attachment for q telephone re-
ceiver by which another person tan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-22

London eats fifteen carloads Of
crackers a day, but they are called
biscuits there.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-02
This is The Labor World Birthday;
It is Not Bad Time to Subscribe


ook bcko the h We noted n goo anyp runus
whah is what been mill wt
b
certain that wmaoidso o the pitfalls of
is more n ina h ph
of o 10 e
pa and d
he up f in a
home? Have o curry O p We no a a u
70 the working ns remained firm d t O t la
mig o n b
the nd o he game Ngma good nov
b pa a o 81
within We have don it times bee very
0 o
is e o ni size
Or labor and " to he how may gth
Work kngme tina d h lie t then IN live 1t will
TAX of o tt " polite The RAJ
is
u Of
no % a he Of n b. o
p
with
O.
j Are U.S.: We for Let tqsrdpruate s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-02
CONTEMPT Of COURT
CASE L|NGERS ALONG
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
Hold steadfastly to Their
Right of Speech

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
trial now in progress of President
Gompers, Vice-president Mitchell
and Secretary Morrison for contempt
of court, reveals no change in the
attitude of the Federation officials.
They have contended persistently
that their, rights under the: constitu-
tiOin Shall Be maintained. The de-
PENDANTS insist that they did nothing
in .fnrtherance Of the. boycott. after
the Injunction was made operative
by the court, although it was admit
ted by them that they did exercise
their right to discuss the case upon
the platform and in the official publi-
cation of the American Federation of
Labor, the. Federalist.
This case has been in the courts
over four years, and the position of
the Federation officials is the same
today as it. was. when the proceed
ings were commenced, and there will
be no wavering in their attitude
toward the fundamental question in
volved in this contest.
The question involved is Of such
a vital character as to make it i'm
perative to employ every legal means
to protect the inherent rights Of not
only the members Of organized labor
hut Of every citizen. H. - .T'-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-02
SAW: STEEL
COMPANY BLACK LIST
Representative Of Pittsburgh
Leader swears He Saw Long
Discriminating List

WASHINGTON. March IA black
list of men dischasssed from the EN-
ploy of the steel mills of the Pitts
burgh district, alleged to have been
circulated among the steel manufac-
turers, was discussed recently before
; the Stanley Investigating committee
by. J. II. Seldes, a reporter for the
: Pittsburgh Leader.
Seldes: declared he had seen the
list, which embraced several thousand
! names: and had visited several men
whose names appeared on the list.
A demand was made upon Seldes
for the source of his information
Il am under promise not to divulge
the name of the man who has the
copy of the list which I saw and
worked on.
The man who has it told me that
the steel corporation would give
thousands of dollars for it,and that
he was afraid that if it became
known that he had it he would be
slugged and the list taken from him. "
Congressman Gardner demanded
that Seldes give the name of his in.
tormant and he was ordered to an.
swer and he replied: II saw the list
in the possession of H. A. Eagle who
was City Editor of the Pittsburgh
Leader"