davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
SIR HENRY IRvING'S ADVICE.

A belated story of Sir Henry Irving
comes from a former member of his
company. Sir Henry received a num-
Der of notes which grew into letters
of length when his secretary continued
to ignore them. Finally one reached
the governor" who scanned it care
fully and found that the writer COM
planned that he was Sir Henry's
double and was continually being mis-
taken for him. This evidently so an
noyed the gentleman that he insisted
on knowing what the famous actor in
tended to do about 1t.
Sir Henry sent an envelope contain
ing a shilling and the terse advise,
Get your hair cut"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
ARTIFICIAL ICE.

There are 1904 ice-making factories
in the country, making 1851, 94s tons
in 1909. The number OF factories in
creased 6S4 in five years. or 81 per cent.
The ice made does not represent the
total, only that made for sale in ice
factories only. The capital invested in
these establishments Is s11S. 642, 900, a
gain of $751; $50. 600. The average capital
was s59. 900. The value of the ice was
$42, 953. 900. The total horsepower was
S17, 7S9.-From the United states Census
Reports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02

order to crafty the e~xtravagant tastes
of his wife!
"I heard Of a case in point yester-
day. The wife OF an overworked pro-
moter said at breakfast:
"'Will you post this letter for me,
dear? It's to the ~furrier, counter
manding my order for that 5000 sable
and ermine robe. You'll be sure to re-
member?'
'"The tired eyes Of the harassed.
shabby promoter lit up with joy. He
seized a skipping-rope that lay with a
heap of dolls and toys in a corner,
and, going to his wife, said:
Here. tie my right hand to my left
foot, so 1 won't forgeti' Washington
Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
NOMINATING WINNERS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago in 1860, where Lincoln was
nominated for his first term, held the
first convention which selected a Re
publican President, Grant (for his
first term was nominated in Chicago,
and so were Garfield, Blaine, Harrison
(the first time), Roosevelt and Taft.
Blaine's ca sc. in 1884, was the only
instance in which a Republican NOM
mated In Chic go failed of election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
THR REMINDER.

Frederick Townsend Martin, apropos
of the extravagazee OF the idle rich,
said at a dinner in xew York:
1T is bad enough for the rich, who
can afford it, 20 be extravagant, but
what of the extravaganza Of the
well-to-do, who can't?
How many a poor, struggling
or lawyer or promoter slaves
himself into nervous p%rostration in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
Tool


Cleveland was nominated in Chicago in
that year. so that a Chicago ticket car
ried the country. Harrison, in 1892, the
year in which he was defeated, was
nominated in Minneapolis.
Chicago mas associated it's name so
often with Republican victory in presi-
Dental campaigns that the selection of
that city for the meeting place of 1912
is a good omen for that party.-Leslie's
Weekly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
BIG LAKE ERIE Bsl,

Several hundred fishermen were on
the ice in Lake Erie yesterday, most of
them equipped with the familiar
paraphernalia OF the ice fisherman.
Henry Smith brought in the prize haul
of the day. ar eel twenty-stsht inches
long.-Buffaio News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02

would rather see me dressed like a
waiter, with a black coat and white
chokerl I've been obliged to say sir to
him twice already. London Chronicle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
Mems
Night Shirts 69c

Made of our extra heavy
flannelette, neat pink and
blue stripes, large roomy
bodies; collar, front and
pocket trimmed with fine silk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

QuerqUe, known as the Duke City. has
been advancing steadily during the
past year Its fine new federal build
ing was completed and q $4,000
Masonic Temple dedicated. Many new
business blocks and scores OF modern
residences went up during the year.
Chaves County.
This county has been the most
rapidly growing In wealth and popu-
lation Of New Mexico counties. While
Roswell Is the second largest city Of
New Mexico, the county has several
more Incorporated towns, Including
Hagerman, Dexter and Lake Arthur
During the year, the last saloon IN the
county was closed. court house
costing Si25, 600 is nearing completion
al Roswell, a federal building is being
erected and a number of magnificent
business blocks completed OF begun.
The only setback the county had dur
ing the year was the closing down OF
the cement works at Acme A new
daily paper was launched at Roswell,
the Roswell Morning News
COIfax County.
Coifax is one Of the richest Of New
Mexicos counties and was very pros
porous during the year It's coal mines
produced three million tons Of coal
and a number of new mines are being
opened, principally at Yankee and in
Sugarite Canyon. Colfax county also
has most extensive system of private
irrigation works and a number Of new
Several new spurs Of railroad were
built. Ration, the Gate City. the largest
town ia New Mexico, is the county seat
and shared in the prosperity which sur
rounded it, A new park was dedicated
during the year. Colfax county has
three incorpOra ted towns, Ration,
Springer and CimarrOn all Of which
did well in material way during the
year
DOna Ana County.
Dona Ana County felt the impulse Of
the reclamation service, work at
Elephant Butte in the Rio Grande and
upon the completion Of the Engle Dam
VIII double in population and wealth.
Las Cruces, the county seat, has been
modernfzing rapidly and Mesilla Park
where the New Mexico college OF agrl-
culture and mechanic arts is situated,
has become a most beautiful suburb I
Of the county seat There is renewed I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

much larger in the aggregate than in
any previous year. Estancia, too, has
recovered from several disastrous fires
that nearly swept its business district
out Of existence.
Union County.
Union county has enjoyed a year Of
quiet prosperity. It's cattle interests
Jared well and while the southern pre-
cIncts have not vet fully regained the
impetus received by the phenomenal
settling up by dry farmers who after
wards suffered "a setback from several
years Of drouth.
Fa-encfa County.
Valencia county, with the rest Of the
territory. had good crops in its irri-
gated sections. It's principal town Of
Belen has held its own, although thus
far failing to achieve the greatness it
had hoped for when the New Mexico
Eastern or Belen cutoff railroad was
completed by the Santa Fe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

populated of New Mexico counties and
has an immense amount Of good range
that explains the great success of sheep
growing in this county.
Taos County.
Taos county has been prosperous, al
though the county seat, Taos, exper-
fenced a bank failure, the first in New
Mexico in 10 years Contrary to ex
pectations no material progress was
made on the various irrigation projects
on which work had been begun nor
was there much activity in the mining
camps but the lumber mill at Hodges
was busy all year and a large number
OF ties were flOated down the Rio
Grande.
Torrance County.
This county recovered from the set
back given its dry farming interests
by four successive years of drouth.
Crops this fall. although not extraor-
binary, still were much better and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27
lConrinued from preceding page)

--H---- - -------e. e'-7-t
crease. The territorial mounted police
nave done very effective work ~
clearing the commonwealth Of cattle
and horse thieves and also In main
tanning law and order in settlements
Tar away from county seats Especially
Roads commission which has resulted
ln many miles Of fine highways being
Dullt during the year
Summary.
This story Of wealth and progress
and prosperity as given in figures
may not be as fascinating a tale as
would be a gloWiEE panegyric OF New
--eEicGs skies and sunshine. her hopes
and prospects but they are based on
census and official figures and from
them. he who really desires 10 know
me facts, may CLEAN them ana draw
MS own conclusions IL is certain TnaL
New Mexico has large unceveloped re-
sources. has abundant wealth in the
raw offers opportunities almost IN
climatic and other advantages lhar
stamp her as a favorite Of providence;
has made progress and growth during
The past year Of which she may vel be
proud and Wiz doubtless enable her
ar 10 distant day 10 rival her close
neighbor to the north and her neigh
Dors to the east in population. In
wealth iu everything that tends to-
ward material prosperity for she is OK
The same warp and WOOf. Of the same
mountain and plains materials, has the
same kind OF water, the same kind OF
lands the same sunshine ana the same
ambitions as the Centennial state and
the Lone Star state OF which she was
ar one time part and parcel and with
whom she VIII now take a place in the
slslerhood Of states when governor
i lliam c. Mcdonald is inaugurated
tie first state governor, and when
shortly arterWard her two congress
seats in the law making body Of the
ilallou At d Washing ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27
PROGREss OF THE COUNTIES.
BernalIIIo COUNTY.

Although the smallest of New
1IexicO's IS counties. Bernalillo county
is also the Wcalthiest and the most
denselr populated. Its county seat
AlbuquerQue rs the metropolis Of the
new state and the only municipality
having more than 10000 people. Albu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27
socorro County

The gold camp OF Mogollon was the
principal producer Of the precious metal
IN New Mexico. just as the twin camps
OF Magdalena and Kelly were the prin-
cipal producers Of zinc and lead So
zorro is the largest and most thinly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27
Quay County.

Although altogether a dry farming
country, an extensive irrigation project
on the Pajarita took substantial form
this year and is TO be built next sum
mer. retaining 10000 acres tributary
to Tucumcari and Montoya. The form
er is the county seat and an important
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
INTER-ISLAND
Continued from page hve)

school Francis Akana is an efficient
leader and we hope he will put up a
sharper struggle for the honors next
year even than this
The Alae School rendered, mo
bodys Lookin But De Owl And De
Moon This is spirited piece, and
the rythm OF the music got a few in
the audience to do some "giggng"
The Honaunau School sang, Hank
the Village Maids are Singing We
thank Mr.. Toomey for adopting this
piece as his prize song II was a treat
pecial'y the children's good singing.
The Uookena School sang, pale in
the Amber West their best, and
when the last note died away, there
was roofing and applause from the
audience
The Judges. made up of Mrs. Ma
guire, a lady from Boston, and three
others, COVE out their decision IN
favor of Hookena This is the second
time the Hookena School has captur
ed the first prize. Great credit is
given to Mr.. Thomas n. Haze, a vete-
ran teacher and past master in the
art of singing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
Basket Ball.
A FAMILY NECESSITY.

Every family should be provided
with ChamberIain's Pain Balm at all
times. Sprains may be cured in much
less time when promptly treated
Lame back, lame shoulder, pains in
the side and chest and rheumatic
pains are some of the diseases for
which it is especially valuable Try
this liniment and become acquainted
with its qualities and you will never
wish to be without it, For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co
Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08

Miss Emily Ilulihee. a High school
student, who was staying with Mr.
and Mrs Kai at HIilo. has returned to
her home in Kau. She will be greatly
missed by her teachers and school.
mates.
Frank Sakamak has had his house
enlarged, which makes II comforta.
bic home.
The houses in the Eight Miles line
are having their roofs painted red. II
makes a pretty touch Of color from
the train, and will be still prettier
when the place is supplied with cleo.
trio lights
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
CENTRAL KONA,

According to two or three Califor-
MIA newspaper items, the next govern
or of Hawaii will hail from Kona dis
trict. What next?
At the last news from the Londons,
they were in New York, about to sail
round the Horn on six months trip.
Here's a "refeX" wave from Jack"
"Oh, the wonderful glamor that hangs
over that Kona experience of ours
like the blue flush that joins horizon
and sky, off your tabled Kona coast.
Oh, We love it! We love it! Your last
message-we wanted to cry over it;
it is so fraught with dear memories
of you people and your beautiful
dreaming coast"
Miss Kopke is visiting Mrs. G. E.
Bryant, at Honokahau, for a few days.
The coffee bloom this season is won
derfully large, sight well worth TAX
ing an auto and speeding through the
district to see.
OLAA.
Mr.. William Mcbride, late of Ko-
hGla, spent week in Hilo and eX-
poets to return on Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
LATE MAUI ITEMS

| Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WAlLUKU, April 6.-The Makawao
Literary so we'll known to Maui
people and visitors here as always one
of the delightful events on this island,
was held at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs B. d. Murdoch last week on Fri
day. The attempt had been made
some two months before for Liter
airy" but the severe rains interfered.
Last Friday night, however, an unus-
ually large number OF people were
able to get out, end one of the pleas.
ATTEST events in months took place.
The hospitable home of the Murdochs
was thrown wide open for the even
ing's entertainment. After the liter
airy features were over refreshments
were served, and dancing followed.
Miss Annie Couch opened with a
piano solo. Mrs. J. p. Foster then
sang a solo, and Mrs. Harry A. Bald
win followed with a piano solo. The
music was much enjoyed. Six young
girls impersonated WAX Dolls" Bes-
sic Lindsay was exhibitor. All took
their parts very well. Legend of
Sleepy Hollow" was then given in
pantomime, and portions of the story |
read by Miss Couch.
Library Acquisitions.
The members of the Maui Library
Association are enjoying the new
books that the library committee re-
Gently purchased. The books arrived |
this week, and are the latest novels
that have been most popular at the
Coast. The gift of large number of
excellent volumes lately, together
with this purchase by the Library, has
put the reading public on Maui in
with some of the best liter
AZURE of the day.
Republican Nominations.
Republican nominations in the sew
enth Maui precinct are as follows: F.
F. Baldwin, f. F. Deinert, VIM. Feuer-
piel, Joe. Freitas VIM. Hardy, VIM.
Keanu, ]. Vasconcellos and ]. j.
Walsh.
In the twelfth the nominations are
as follows: H. A. Baldwin, Manuel De-
ponte, Peter Noa Kahokuolona, G. Ke-
lee, Manuel Nunez, Puhihale Kapihi |
and IT, p. Robinson.
Basket Ball.
The Waikiki girls are working hard |
for basket ball and practicing all the
spare time available. Miss Hannah |
Cummings is captain of the team, and
Mrs. w. S. Chillingworth is coach
The time and arrangements for tho
games were made by Miss Lurena
Merriman, the head worker of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08

were served and all had most en-.
joyable evening.
| Pahoa is busy place these days.
The town is growing In all directions
and houses going up everywhere.
While We might wish for more per.
manent and beautiful type of building,
still even this is sign of prosperity.
Around the mahogany mill u gs
are humming all the time. many large
contracts coming in The company
are lucky in having a most efficient
STAFF.
We are anxiously awaiting the cree.
ton of the new schoolhouse which
will be a great convenience to ALL the
present arrangement being most rep.
rehensible.
/ The arrival of Miss Cassels and
Miss MCGEE, two very popular young
ladies from South Bend Washington
as guests of Mrs. Ashman. has been
the signal for a number of delightful
little entertainments All are anxious
to make time pass pleasantly for these
two charming young people. 1t is to
be regretted that their stay is limited
to two short weeks more.
On Saturday a party of ladies went
for an old-fashioned picnic, to Kala-
pana, most delightful and interest
ing time was enjoyed by all. John
Wright, the Principal, very kindly Of
fered to be our guide in exploring the
ancient refuge cave of Kumaka which
was an opportunity not afforded to all
corners, and to a party of inexperi.
enced climbers seemed quite thrill
ing experience.
Miss MCGEE. Miss Cassels, Miss
Herandene, Mrs, and Miss Stroup,
Mrs. Heidelberger and Mrs. Ashman
were participants in the pleasant af-I
fair.
Through the carelessness or ignor-
ance, or both, of a Russian laborer
untimely death. On Saturday night
the child was restless and cried, and
to soothe it the father gave it a quar-
ter-grain morphine tablet. The medi-
cine had been given to the mother
during her illness and had not all been
used.
On Saturday night one of the watch
men at the mahogany mill, while go
ing his rounds, was unfortunate
enough to fall and break his leg
A very delightful afternoon was
spent at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Short, on Tuesday, March 10. The en-
took the form of a card
party, and the prize, a beautiful little
koa tray, was carried off by Miss Nell
McGee. Dainty refreshments were
served, and a very pleasant time en-
joyed by all. Those present were:
Miss Cassels and Miss MCGEE of
South Bend, Washington; Mrs. Tur-
ner, Kaneleau; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lyman, of Kapoho, and Mrs. Stroup,
Miss Herandene and Mrs. Ashman, of |
Pahoa. /
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
RANCH FOREMAN Ig
DEAD rROM INJURIES
y. q Goa'an. who YVES Fhtaiiy 1ERft
Nuaf san Rafael several Wsslis
Aeo. Passes Away.

Afler aafffine for several weeks
nom injuries 10 the spinhl column
which he suatalneG a. the result q an
accident on the MoMiilen cattle ranch
near San Rafael. y. ~, y. G. Lsobar.
foreman ~ the ranch, died yesterday
IN san Rafael The body viii BE
brought here tonight and VIII prob
% y Be sent east for burial
Mr.. Loban vas about SO years old
aad leaves a wife and other rela-
lives Immediately after being in
jufed, Mr.. Loban was brought 10 a
hoapitai here. The injuries which be
had sustained were believed ineur-
able. however. and q his own request
the patient was taken back 70 the
gnnck. where death resulted yester-
Gay. NJ. Lcban was injured while 40.
Bistins IN the branding Of g calf. a
rope became entnngled about him and
his spinal column was severely in
jured before he was rescued.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
DEMING WILL ASK
FOR CARRIERS
POstoffics Receipts Reach $40
600 Mark in Mimbres VAL
ley Metropolis; Boosting
BOrderland Route.

N-N~~~"N N"aSNab~NANNNN y" 80 MoNa40P
DemlnG. n. NJ. July ls.--The cur
rent issue Of the mid Continent"
contains two articles concerning Dem
Ing ana the Mimbres valley and six
handsome hair tones illustrative OF
the same. one article ln entitled
Schools OF DcmlnR." by v. 3. Hills.
and The other Land Values IN the
Mimbrcs Valley" by n. Bedlchek.
DR.. Il. q. Hoffman,. president OF
the DeminE Automobile association,
has had blue ETints made Of the Bor-
dorland route from Dodge city. Kan.
10 Tucson. AriE. II % a complete
driving log Of the road mado BY e.
H. Lester. One blue print has been
put up IN the chamber OF commerce
ana covers forty feet OF wall space.
I've hes also had a tracing made Of
the route from Cambray through
Domlng 10 Tunls from which a zinc
etching viii bo made. and will be-
published for general distribution.
Frank Cox has purchased a 90 h. ..
Bessciner engine which ne will install
on his farm near Ifondaie.
=. w. AImy has just Installed ss
=. p, General Electric motor ana an
is-inch American Wen Works turbine
pump on his place just east of town.
a. G. wilsey has Just throshed his
barley from twenty acres ile got
$50 sacks weighing alncty pounds
each. lie has sold hin yield for te.2s
par hundred. Ito wateped this barley
si2 timss, and used sss worth Of oil
In pumping the water.
Postmaster Pennlngton has had In
stalled "a the depot two letter boxes,
one on tho >. y. side aud the other
On the Santa Fo side. The mail
clerks Of zach train win take the
letters from these boxea, 90 that n
letter dropped In one % them 4 few
minutes before train TINA Il assured
Of aoIng forward wlthout delay. Tho
now possibilities quarters viii be ready
Tor occupancy within few weeks,
There are he new private Loxca.
which Will mako $50 private boxes
IN the Deming office The pontoffsee
business has reached above the alo.-
voV mark already. which entities
Demtng 70 carrier serviee. april
cation will be made 90 the departs
ment for this service.
Mrs. Ralph e, Ely ana Mrs.. john
g. Watson gave n delightful dance 10
about sixty couples "a. the Harvey
house last night In honor Of tia
Misses Watson and Mira Louise Car.
tor seymour.
Sam r, Clark has resigned his POI
sltion IN the county cloek'p office ard
VIII begin work a. assistant cashier
% the First state bana whom that IN
ailtuilpn opens for buslneaa
ny lItndley has aoid ohi me CONF
q 'heaier. and viii return % his old
home N Santa Ne.
Smith a Wells To-Day sold A, D.
walker OF Midland. Texas. 100 acres
~ land three miles south Of Hon
daie Mr., Walker VIII return here
With hla family IN q abort time nnd
begin ne IMPROVEMENT ~ bic land.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
FIGHT GAME AT GALLUP
MAINTAINS INTEREST

Interest In the fight game AZ Gal
lup Il keeping up risht alona and the
Carbon city IL getting 10 be quite q
sporting center. with a fight or two
every week. The Gallup Independent
has the foll0wlng.
KID willard and silva are In the
Iaidat 81 their hard training for their
coming contest on the soth. Silva IN
trolling over the hills about Gibson
and willard n drilling away NJ the
Vpera house and doing his road wprk
over the trail IN the ncighborfng hills.
Both of those little boxers arc train
INK hard. Hilya wants 10 win back
bis lost laurcla, aud willard has o
liitle 20 make W and vents 10 make
. clear showing against the coal
HEAVIER This ought 10 prove fast
and interesting llttlH scrap for the
local fans There will be no preIlm-
mary rounds for the WlIlard-Hiiva
bout. but 40 substitute n thlrtyt
minute wrestling contest will be
pulled of between John Mitchell, a
local lad, and 10 NOco, n coal hcnv-
or ~ the Patching mine.
Young Mitchell has hooked up with
Jack McMnhn frOm Prescott and viii
meet the Prescott champion on duly
"a at the opera house. The men Will
weigh IN at ias ringslde night Of
fight Roth Of these men arc prRc-
Ideally unknown here. hut both have
n good record.