davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-21
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION

The republican national convention
met iHthicago last Tuesday. the dele
gates seated fradulently by the nation
al eSmmittee making up the majority
which elected Mr.. Root temporary
hartman. The vote on the chair
maliship was 55s to SOP. The latter
vote is supposed to represent the
Roosevelt strength as the convention
is now constituted.
Wednesday, the committee on Gre
dentials were appointed, and if it
takes up all the important contests
and hears evidence it will be
at least three days before it will be
ready to report. If the COM
mittee does not hear testimony and
railroads the fraudulent delegates
through, there will be two nominees
of the convention for the presidency.
Roosevelt has clear majority of
honestly elected delegates. Taft has
the machinery of the party and has it
we'll enough creased to unseat honest
ly elected delegates and seat fraudu-
lently elected ones in their stead.
That is the situation.
The sober. sound judgment of the
majority may prevail and nominate q
dark h0rsess' possibly Cummins Of
1dwa or Beverage of Indiana. The
feeling, however, is so strong between
tliA Taft and Roosevelt delegates,
tliaaia compromise candidate may not
aflelected. o..
Hiicago, June $3.50 far as am
cdlferned," declared Colonel Roose-
Welt to his delegates and advisers, in
al address this morning, II am
tit4s&hr-4fyets are voted down |
hdpeiyo1y; tire reat and lawful major.
ty Of the convention, will organize as
slyclr aud you will do it ii you have
the courage and loyalty Of your con-
sietions.'
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-21

Ders get notification that there will
oe a meeting they will arrange to at
tehd. There is going to be u whole
OF doing this summer, and it will be
necessary for every man interested in
me growth of the town Ito put his
shoulder to the wheel and help boost
things along.
Mrs. W. +. Fringer returned Mon
day from II short visit with relatives
at her old home in Iowa.
DR.. +. NJ. Cans this week had plac-
eo IN his office Il telephone. II you
want the doctor call No. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schabel were in
the city Monday the guests Of DR..
Cans while enroute to Lewistown.
Otis +. Mckee made communication
proof on his homestead in 32-ll.l5 in
judith Gap Monday. His land is val
liable, and Otis made a very satisfac-
tory proof.
Rev. Father john II. Ready will
hold services Of the Catholic church
III llanson's hall on Sunday, June
'Grd, at 1878 p. M.
Miss Mamie Michaels, Of Aurora,
ILL.,, arrived Tuesday and will spend a
couple Of weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Schnittger OIL the Schnittger
ranch east Of town.
Mr.. Guttleman. an experienced ele-
vator operator, addressed the Society
Qt-E4uity at it's meeting last Satur-
FAY afternoon on the subject of buy
r'fsAha handling grain. The society
ave the gentleman a vote of thanks
for the splendid talk.
AIS. .. A. Weiser returned from
Wallace Idaho, the latter part of last
week and has taken up her residence
On the farm south Of town. Mr..
E:eiseer is still working III Wallace,
mt expects to return here soon to
Pok after his crops.
~. 4; Balm purchased two lots in
the block facing the school house
Monday and will erect about three
Residences on the same at once. These
houses will be for rent, and it is ur-
TeTys4tap,9d that they have been spoken
3QFalleady. Let the good work 60
OIL.
= Axel .Engberg made communication
1prVof On his homestead i'll 27-ll-l5.
before Commissioner Small Tuesday.
TIE proof like the claim is \ good
She. Nearly 81, 400 worth Of improve
&fnts have been made and the resi-
0ence part OF the proof is hard to
xeat. H.
:. :. Mr.: and Mrs. W. L. Neill drove in
from their Fergus county ranch We'd
nesday. the former to get some late
convention dope and the latter to do
some shopping. Mr.. Neill has ar
ranged with the Fergus county COM
missi0iiers to Il point just north of Jul
ditbt STp where it strikes the county
ling. 1.-THE Meagher county commits
sibners will have to construct just u
N lille road to complete this highway,
ahd the Fergus officials agree to pay
htlf the expense of this mile. The
thanks Of this community are tender
ed to Mr.. Neill in securing this road
was Il long time persuading his
commissioners to grant this highway,
Id finally succeeded.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-21

'Estrayed.-From my pasture 10
miles west Of Judith Gap. black mare,
weight about 100. white nose,
Stone will pay SIS reward
for infor- Dmation leading to the
recovery Of the animal. d. e. Hays.
Ut
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-21


err. There was no water in the we'll.
The horse was valued at 1925.
The commercial club met in Hansons
hall last Saturday evening and Oscar
Skeen was elected secretary, vice DR..
Remaley. resigned. Considerable inn
portant business was transacted. 1t
was decided to meet hereafter in the
hall, Mr.. Hanson agreeing to donate
the same if the club would pay for
the lights and janitor work, amount,
ing to about 81 Il night. Mr.. Hanson
was given vote of thanks for his
iberality. 1t was decided to give
some entertainments in the way Of
dances and dollar dinners for the ben
eft of the club. The executive COM
mittee was instructed to go ahead
raising funds for the forthcoming eel
ebration i'll September. and the out
look is good for one of the biggest
events ever pulled off in central Mon
tana. AS the 18th of September this
year comes on Sunday, the celebra-
ton will be held on the 18th and l4th.
The club meetings will be held often
er after this, now that there is GEN.
trail place for holding the meetings.
and it is hoped that when the men,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One. }

WASHINGTON, February 6Pesdent Taft directs that Adjutant
General c. Answoh of all his honors in the office he
holds m charges
which the
Smson
1t Mr.. Taft
which will tolerate
appointed acting adjutant
o Presidents
INDIANAPOLIS 6n the evil
Miller
captured by
international Bridge
ers widespread
regarding the Job had
other officers
other documents period of than
the
boarding house Cleveland Ohio
a o seriously
WASHINGTON February 16Brgadier General Whpe retired
noma yesterday O application.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16
YALE
SENIORS TO MARRY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, February A.
Thirty-nine Yale seniors are engaged
to be married. Besides those confess
ing to be engaged 263 members Of the
senior class said they were willing to
be if they got a chance.
The Yale News, which is collecting
statistics, finds that more men use
tobacco this year than in the proceed
ing class, but the number of men us
ing intoXicants is considerably de-
creased. The class has $50 smokers
and ninety-seven who have never
flirted with Lady Nicotine, Against
100 total abstainers from intoxicants
are 157 seniors who take a drink
when they feel it is needed.
The facts gathered by the News
show that the average yearly expense
of members during the college course
is much larger than was generally eX,
pected. In the freshman year the ay.
erage expenditure of student was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16
WHAT SUNDAY LAWS
PRODUCED IN EUROPE

WASHINGTON, February Lee
turing at Flynns Hall last night on
Enforced Sabbath Observance, and
What 1t Means" Alonzo T. Jones
quoted Neander, the German histor-
ian, as saying that the dark history of
church and state union in Europe had
it's beginning in Sunday observance
laws. He said that the church organi-
cations of the country are endeavor-
ing to bring about union of church
and state by means of Sunday observ-
ance legislation, and that this is the
reason for the activity on the part of
church people in working for Sunday
observance laws for the District of
Columbia Sabbath observance, he
said, is spiritual, and for that reason
can not be enforced, but must be vol
,untary, as the law can not compel peo-
pie to worship, and to compel them to
be idle without worship merely drives
them into mischief.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16
CAN COMPANY EXTENSION.

The American Can Company has
started the work of installing a lot Of
new machinery, which will add about
one-third to the capacity of the fac
tory over last year The rapid devel
opment Of the pineapple industry IN
the Territory has kept the can-mak
ing company busy in keeping pace
and it has been necessary to increase
the facilities nearly every year.
With the completion of the new con
crete building in Iwilei a year ago
the company has provided floor space
sufficient for taking care of a bust
ness several times that at present, By
simply adding more machinery as
needed,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16
MARCH MID-PACIFIC

Profusely and beautifully illustrated,
and with line of reading matter the
most uniformly interesting, perhaps,
of any previous number, the Mid-Pa-
cific Magazine for March has been is
sued. For a frontispiece is a picture
of an old Hawaiian fisherman with
seascape background, clad only with
cape of seagrass and malo and
holding a paddle in his hand. Pic
lures of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack London
and scenes of their southern voyag-
ings decorate an article on the voyage
of the Shark. The personalities of the
Pacific written up in this number are
Mrs. Jack London, President Restrepo
of Colombia, William Norris Hughes,
the attorney of Australia since 1905
and Senichi Uyeno, consul general OF
Japan in Hawaii.
Topics and story titles are as fol
| lows: The Passing of the Grass House
in Hawaii; The Story-Teller of the
Sourabaya, by F. J. Louriet; Through
Windward Hawaii by sol Sheridan;
The Australian Garden Of the Gods, by
| James p Turner; The Cruise of the
Shark, by Jack London; New Zea'
lands Thermal Wonderland, by Frank
P. Rise; Saigon and French China, by
Oscar Vojnich; The Story of Taro, by
T. F. Sedgwick; The Picturesque Non.
Christians of the Philippines, by II. e
Walker; Honolulu's Japanese Park, by
S. Sheba; besides the personalities
editorial comment, etc.
Alexander Hume Ford, editor Of the
magazine, is doing not the least part
of his strenuous Pacific promition in
the production of such a creditable eX
ample of local periodical literature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16
oPEN-AlR SLEEPERs ARE
FORMING A SOCI

CHICAGO, February 5.-Open-air
sleepers have taken steps toward the
formation of society to be open to
all outdoor sleepers for the exchange
of experiences. A meeting was held
tonight to complete the organization
Charles H. Gard, head of a printing.
house, rolled out of a blanket on his
back porch in the purple chill at dawn
to tell what he thought about it. His
teeth did not chatter a bit when he
took a stretch and began to expand on
the glories of slumber under the skies
"The idea," he remarked with a puff
Of frosty breath, ''is to get as close to
the Indian as possible We want to
get fresh-air enthusiasts together for
their mutual benefit"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16

Sl026, and in the sophomore year the
figure was $1141. In the junior year
the men were somewhat more econom.
ical, spending on an average of $1136,
but in the senior year it is figured that
it will cost the men an average of
$l169 before they get their sheepskins.
A great majority of the class are
church members, only seventy-five not
being members of some church. The
number wearing glasses is ninety.
seven, and the average age of the sen.
iors is % years, 3 months, 81 days
The average weight is ISL pounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16
INTERPRETER ROSE DENIES
CHARGE OF BUTTlNG II

Joseph Rose, Portuguese and Span
ish interpreter in the territorial
courts, also the federal on frequent
occasions appears to nave given Of
Tense to J. p, Dias, Portuguese inter-
prefer in the police court without in
tention of anything of the kind
Mr.. Dias accuses me of butting
into his affairs said Mr.. Rose to a
Star man. "G deny the charge. What
/ did was simply a humane office on
behalf of Pimeutal, one of the two
young men sentenced on pleading
guilty Of embezzlement He wanted
to see his sick mother before going
to Jail, and | asked Mr.. Brown for
permission for him to do so. This
was at the request Of the boys father,
who had come to me to speak for him.
"I had no thought of interfering
with the duties of Mr.. Dias, and with
my record I do not think anyone can
suspect me of dishonorable motives,
/ served over nine years in the Unit
ed States army and here you will
see, in these honorable discharges,
what my commanding officers had to
say about me-"
Mr. Rose exhibited a sheaf of hon
orable discharges and furloughs from
various enIistments, some of which
contained remarks highly compliment
airy to him. He also showed certif
Gates Of competency as English inter
prefer in Portuguese and Spanish from
the resident consul general of those
nationalities
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16
Phone 1884.
F. J. Mclaughlin
\ II ~

All kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twines, Printing and Writing Papers
INSTRUMENTATION PAPER g.
SUPPLY CO., LTD.
Fort and Queen SITS, Honolulu.
Phone 1410. Geo G. Guild, Gen. Mgr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16
ANNUAL MEETINGS
OF CORPORATIONS

Following are dates of annual meet
ings of local corporations which have
been called for the next two weeks
Feb. 21-Wailuku Sugar Co.
Feb. 21--Kula Plantation Co.
Feb. 21-Makawao Plantation Co
Feb. 21-Kailua Plantation Co.
Feb. 21-Haiku Sugar Co.
Feb 21-Pacific Guano & Fertil. Co,
Feb 21-Paia Plantation.
Feb. 21.--Koloa Sugar Co.
Feb. 21-Pulehu Plantation Co.
Feb. 21-Kekaha Sugar Co.
Feb. 21-Kalialinui Plantation Co.
Feb. 21-Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Feb. 21-Maui Agricultural Co.
Feb. 23-Honomu Sugar Co.
Feb. 23-Omapio Plantation Co.
Feb. 23-Princeville Plantation Co.
Feb. 23-East Maui Irrigation Co
Feb. 23-Central Mill Co.
Feb. 23-Hawaiian Tobacco Plantn.
Feb. 23--Nahillu Sugar Co.
Feb. 23-Inter-Island S. N. Co.
Feb. 23-Waianae Co.
Feb. 26-Kohala Sugar Co.
Feb. 26--Alexander & Baldwin.
Feb. 27--Apokaa Sugar Co.
Feb. 27-Ewa Plantation Co.
Feb 2S-Waialua Agricultural Co.
Feb. 2S-Wahiawa Water Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16
JAN KUBELIK PLANS TO
RETIRE TO PRIVATE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February g.
Because he is of home-loving dispo.
sition and finds the most pleasures in
life at his own fireside, surrounded by
his wife and children, Jan Kubelik
the famous violinist, has decided to
return to private life, and, in conjunc
ton with Alessandro Bonci, the cele
brated tenor, he will give a farewell
recital at the Metropolitan Opera
House Friday night
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16

England is thoroughly aroused
because of the act Of the German
court at Leipsic in sentencing Ber-
trand Stewart a prominent London
lawyer, to three and a half years im-
prisonment on the charge of espion-
age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16

Professor Charles d. Marx of Stan
ford University has been elected vice
president of tee American Society OF
Civil Engineers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16

1t is reported that Mrs. Henry w,
Taft, sisterin-law of the president,
has renowned the Episcopal church
and become a Catholic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-16

The government accused officials of
the American Steel and Wire Com
pany of wilfully destroying document
airy evidence in connection with the
steel trust trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-16
FATHER AND DAUGHTE-: MEET.
Mrs. LongwoPth Visits Colonel ROose'
welt in the Hospital.

Chicago, Oct 16.-Mrs. Alice Roose-
Velt-Longworth arrived in Chicago
from Cincinnati last evening and hur-
ried to the bedside of her father, Col.
Roosevelt, at Mercy hospital. She
Travelled alone and was met at the
railway station by Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick and George F. Porter, assist
ant treasurer of the Progressive party,
who accompanied her to the hospital.
Mrs. Longworth arrived at the hos
pital at GAS after her father had been
notified she was in the city on her
way to his bedside. She was detain-
ed in the anteroom outside his apart
ment for several minutes until a con-
sultation between Col. Roosevelt and
John c. Shaffer relative to future en-
gagements, was finished.
Mrs. Longworth met Elbert E. Mar
tin, who saved her father from fur
Their attack by the Milwaukee assailant,
and warmly thanked him for his eff
fort. She asked calmly that he tell
her just how it happened.
She listened attentively as he de-
scribed in detail the positions of the
principals in the attempt at assassi-
nation and what each did. Col. Cecil
Lyon, of Texas, interjected occasion
al explanations.
"It was a very wonderful thing to
do she complimented Martin; Just
wonderful; I am proud of you. You
couldn't have had much time to decide,
and you took a., great risk in doing
what you did. I am as grateful to
you as one possibly can be-
Martin blusilingly displayed the torn
and perforated manuscript ana
spectacle case which helped to lessen
the force of the bullet and disclaim-
ed any heroism, but the daughter of
the former president would not have
it so.
She examined the exhibits carefully
hot
had not been damaged, the bullet
missing the lenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-16
THE VOTING MACHINES
Will Be Tested Soon and Likely Used
in Election.

1t has been decided definitely at the
city hall that a thorough test of the
voting machines manufactured by the
National Voting Machine company in
this city will be made soon. 1t is
probable that ten machines will be
placed at convenient places in the city
this week and the voters given a
chance to get acquainted with the new
mechanical process of casting ballots.
# the machines prove thu assertions
claimed by the manufacturers, twenty
three Of them will be placed in the
city precincts at the election in No
velhber These will be installed free
of charge by the manufacturers. If
they prove successful at the election,
in all probability = machine will be
placed in each precinct.
IN case voting machines are used in
the forthcoming election it will reduce
the expense of the election in several
ways. Ballots for the city precincts
VIII not have to be printed. for one
thing, and it will cut down the num-
Der of election officers required.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-16
URGES THEM ON
johnson Pleads With His Par
ty to RedOubIe Efforts
To Make Up for Absence of the
Great Leader.

Canton. O., Oct 16.-In the home
city of the late William Mckinley
Governor johnson stood on plat
form beneath a picture of me mar
tyred president and pleaded with Pro-
gressives to redouble their efforts in
behalf of the new party, IN order
that the absence of Colonel Roose-
welt in the political battle may not be
felt so keenly.
When Colonel Roosevelt's name was
mentioned the great crowd rose and
cheered wildly.
Several times thereafter the COVER
nor referred to criticisms to which
Roosevelt had been subjected during
his public career. Each time he hall
rang with applause and shouts for the
former president.
1T matters not where you go, into
the mountains Of Wyoming, over the
plains OF Kansas and Nebraska, or
far up into the New Hampshire hills,
everywhere the same fervid Progressive
spirit is to be found these days." he
said.
1T is that great American spirit
which forgets self for a brief period
In order TO do something for human
kind. 1t is the finest thing about this
whole movement. Now redoubled ef-
fort is demanded of every man and
every woman whose heart is in this
cause. For now, by a dastardly at
tack, our leader has been stricken
down. It is essential that everyone
shall grid himself for the fray.
"A double duty is ours, with the
man who has borne the burden so
braVely, the man who with nerve sucn
as never before has been seen in
human body in this land who last
night, with his bosom bleeding, de-
livereG his message to the people of
Milwaukee. He no longer can bear
that burden. You must take it up. 1
appeal to every one who has his heart |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-16
DILLON TO AID CLUB.
Head of Journalism at Manhattan
Talks on Efficiency.

''You must know how in these high
pressure days if you are to keep your
place in the procession" said PROF
Charles Dillon of the State Agricultural
college in speaking Tuesday night before
the members of the Topeka Ad club. tie
was speaking on The Mystery-and Eff
ficiency."
This demand for efficiency reaches
from the lowest occupations to the high
est We know that a brick can be set
IN place today with five movements,
where sixteen movements once We're
needed. That is efficiency. That Is all
there is to the wonderful plans of the ct
ficfency expert. That is all there is to
the best advertising printed tOday-knoW-
ing how to tell plain story plainly, how
to set forth the one two or half dozen
items most likely to appeal to the read
ers because they appeal to you. No mys-
terry.
4 admit that the writing of advert's-
ing is a special field made so by men
smart enough to see their chance in an
age much given to specialization.
IVY have the Greeks run all the ne
groes out of the business of shining
shoes? Simply because they are mora
efficient; they spend more time shining
shoes instead of singing and talking and
dancing, and for these attributes they
have been advertised from San Francisco
to New York.
Lets give more thought to common
sense. human interest. plain English.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-16
WILSON WILL STOP
The Governor VIII Not Campaign Dur
ing RoOseveIt's IEcaPacity.

Princeton, n. J., Oct. Ex-Governor
Woodrow Wilson has announced that he
viii cancel his speaking engagements,
with the exception of those arranged for
Thursday. and Friday of this week, until
Colonel Roosevelt is able to take an ac-
tive part in the campaign. The governor
will speak in Delaware, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania this week, concluding his
campaign in Pittsburg Friday night.
Il cannot cancel the engagements
which are Immediately ahead OF me-"
Governor Wilson said, in a statement is
sued last night without subtecting those
who have arranged them to serious en-
barrassment and great unnecessary ex-
pense, but I shall cut the series at the
earliest possible point.
Mr.. Taft has at time taken an active
part in the campaign and have no desire
to be the single candidate on the stump
engaged against no active antagonist"
Governor Wilson was asked if his active
speech making would end on his return
next Saturday from Delaware, West Vir-
ginfa and pennsylvania. Yes" he said,
II have asked my managers to arrange
to cancel the engagements in New York
and Brooklyn for next Saturday night"
The governor was deeply solicitous for
news of Colonel Roosevelt and asked the
correspondents to keep him informed as
to the bulletins issued describing the
co1oneI's condition He received news
about Colonel Roosevelt's condition
late IL p m
The governor is due TO start on his
short trip to Delaware, West Virginia and
western Pennsylvania late tonight When
asked by the correspondents if he would
take extra precautions when appearing
in public hereafter, he said he would
not
There is nothing that can be done
he declared, Ito guard against such at
tacks. 1t seems to me the police and
secret service guards are useless If
mad man determines to attack q man in
public life
Mrs Wilson sent to Mrs. Roosevelt at
the Mercy hospital in Chicago this tele-
gram:
my heartfelt sympathy in your anxiety
and distress. Mr.. Wilson and l have
been shocked beyond expression and await
each item of news with deep solicitude."
Governor Wilson requested the news
paper correspondents to keep him in
formed during the night should there
be any change in Mr.. Roosevelt's con-
dftion.