davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-09
HAWAII CEN7ENARAN WILL CAST HIS
VOTE At THE COMING ELECTION

year because it is not complete. 1t
is estimated that about thirty labor
ers, most of them Portuguese, were
missed in the Keauhou precinct.
On the Hilo side Of the island the
registration has been very slow. Hard
ly any voters have registered from
Puma. From the first precinct, Kala'
pana, there are nine; from the second,
Kapoho, thirteen; and from the third,
0laa, six.
The precincts in Hilo and the i'm
mediate vicinity have made the follow
ing showing: Fourth, Waiakea, "a;
fifth, Hilo, ia; sixth, Papaikou, 33.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-09
MADERo STANDS PAT.

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, February 8.
Francisco Madero, president of this
republic yesterday rcaflirmed his deci-
sion to refuse the request of the anti
reelection clique to dismiss his cabinet.
AS result the situation here became
more strained today. The dispatches
from Washington have had good
effect, it is said, and the news that
troops are to be stationed along the
border has been greeted with joy by
the Americans here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-09
COMBINE TO HALT
H|GHB|NDER WAR

SAN FRANCISCO, February s.
The grand jury here yesterday an
nounced that it has joined forces with
those of the Young China Society to
put an end to the highlander wars
which have been distracting the city
from time to time for many years On
information furnished by the Young
China Society the grand jury will prob
ably bring in indictments against some
of the more prominent tong leaders in
this crusade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-09
oHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
IN AFRICA

Mr.. Piet A. Uys, of Lelievlei, Orange
River Colony, testifies to the good quail
tiles of Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy.
He says: "We have used it several
times for our children and ourselves
and expect to continue with it as we
found it excellent. We can recommend
it to anybody in the world. " There is
nothing better for children. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-09
Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor Said to BE Taft'S
Choice.
JUDGE HOOK OUT OF RUNNING
His slim Crow" Decision Is
Believed to Be Counting
Against Him.

WASHINGTON, February s. = Re-
ports that Secretary Nagel has been
selected by President Tart as the man
he wants to fiji the vacancy in the
Supreme Court refused to down yester-
day, although no confirmation of them
could be obtained. On all sides it has
been regarded for some time that the
secretary of commerce and labor is
the man upon whom the President s
choice has fallen. Judge Hook, of the
United States circuit court in Penn
.sylvania, was another name mentioned
prominently, but he is now thought to
be out of the running. His decision
in the "Jim Crow Law cases is be-
lieved to have told heavily against his
candidacy in the President s mind.
The four men the President has been
consideration for the vacancy in the
Supreme Court are said tonight to be
United States Circuit Judge Hook of
Kansas, Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Nagel, Senator Sutherland of
Utah and Frank B. Kellogg of Mime
sofa, trust buster for the government
ind its prosecutor in the Standard Oil
suit.
Senator Borah of Idaho, it was said,
las been entirely eliminated from con-
liberation, but the choice lies apparent,
y between the others. OF these men,
fudge Hook and Senator Sutherland
tood foremost, for a long time, al
hough both Secretary Nagel and Kel-
ogg were always in the running"
Judge Hook was under consideration
by the President last year when he
anade Supreme Court appointments, and
his hackers have been active this win
er. Senator Sutherland is warmly ad-
|nired by the President and has been
summoned to the White House fire.
uently of late.
One fact said to initiate against Sec
etary Nagel is that he is 6S years old,
nd Taft has declared several times
hat no man should go on the bench
fter he reaches the age of so. Kel-
ogg's candidacy has been vigorously
pushed by his friends and his work in
he Standard Oil and other cases has
White House.
AS at present constituted, the third
9 ourth and seventh circuits are IN
represented on the Supreme Court and
he fifth and sixth circuits each have
wo, Chief Justice White and Justice
,amar and Justices Day and Durton.
All four of the leading candidates
anne from the eighth circuit, already
epresented by Justice Vandeventer, APP
ointed by the President last year, but
andidates suggested from the vacant
ircuits, while considered by the Presi-
ent, have been eliminated one by one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-09
(Mail Special to The Advertiser

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILo, February CIV. o. Smith of
Honolulu is fond of telling the story of
the great drought in Hilo "when it
did not rain for half an hour This
story has lost much of its point after
the performance of last month, when in
the entire thirty-one days from the
first of the year until the first day of
February the total rainfall amounted
to exactly quarters of an inch.
During twenty-one days not trace of
moisture was shown in the weather
gauges.
The past month breaks all records
for the past twenty years, being the
finest of all months in that entire
period. The rainfall record kept by
the Waiakea Mill Co. shows this.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-09
MINISTERS INTRIGUE
TO GUST AsQU|TH

LONDON, February s. Rumors that
an intrigue had been discovered among
the members of the cabinet to GUST
Mr.. Asquith and install Lloyd George
in his place persisted here yesterday.
Nothing definite could be learned of
the matter all officials declining to
make any statement regarding the re-
port, even to deny it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-09
DOCTOR MUST PAY
FOR PATIENTS DEATH

SEATTLE, Washington, February T.
DIR. Linda Burfeld Hazard, the
woman physician charged with having
starved to death Claire Williamson, an
English girl, at the Hazard fast,cure
resort near Port Orchard, was today
given an indeterminate sentence of
from two to twenty years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-09

Who rejoices in a regular salary as
union organizer in Hawaii.
OssA;%.; y IA; i; y X x * X X x
ing of my travelling expenses when
go to Michigan next June to attend.
the convention which is to be held
there. My commission is now on the
way to Hilo.
Matson for Them.
"Keen and Madsen, who are the
president and secretary respectively of
the Pacific Coast division of the Long
shoremens Association, inform us that
they have had conference with Cap
tain Matson relative to our demand
that only union men be employed on the
work of loading and discharging the
Matson boats in these waters. They re-
port that the Matson people say that
they are in favor of employing union
men. The company will make an in
vestigation of the matter, and, if it
seems to them possible, they will grant
our request.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-09
TUNNEL CAVES IN;
S|XTY-F|VE CAUGHT

AMADOR CITY, February s. Sixty
five workmen were caught in a cave-in
in II tunnel yesterday. They were fin
ally reached by driving long lines of
steel piping through the debris, in order
to supply them with air and liquid
food. Large gangs of worlmen are
engaged in removing the masses of
earth and wreckage above the en-
toned men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-09
AFTER MONEY TRUST.

WASHINGTON, February 8. - The
house of representatives here yesterday
adopted resolutions providing for the
investigation of the so-called money
trust. Victor Berger and others are
back of the resolution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-09
KAISER URGES
STRONGER NAVY

BERLIN, Germany, February r.
The Kaiser today opened the thirteenth
Reiehstag, with the Socialist members
absent. He read a speech urging the
strengthening of the army and navy.
The opening of the Reichstag was the
occasion of a brilliant pageant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-09
REFINED ADVANCES.

NEW YORK, February s.-Prices. of
refined sugar advanced sharply on the
exchange yesterday and the market at
the close was ten cents higher and firm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-09
HERRIcK NOMINATED.

WASHINGTON, February Priest
dent Taft today sent to the senate the
nomination of Ex-Governor Myron t.
Herrick of Ohio as ambassador to
France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-09
HONOR GREAT NOVELIST.

LONDON, February 1.-THE Dickens
centenary was celebrated here today
with memorial services.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-09
There Will Be a Labor
Party in Field
This Fall
Gompers Taking Up the
Union Kick Against
Lord-Young

Next September great convention
of all the labor union branches through
out the Islands is to be held in Homo
lulu. David Ewaliko, the organizer
for the entire group, states that the
purpose of the convention is to bring
the different branches together in close
unity. At the same time, he says,
will be formed labor party, which will
bring to bear the influence of the organ
ization politically, writes The Adver-
tiser IS Hilo correspondent.
"We will form labor party, which
will endeavor to bring it about that
only such men are elected as will be
friendly towards the unions,' said
Ewaliko. whether we will go into
the field with labor ticket of our own,
or whether we will merely select from
the tickets of the other parties such
candidates as we think proper, remains
to be seen. That will be one of the
things which the convention will de-
eide ON.
Things have been rather quiet in the
union line in Hilo recently owing to
the fact that Ewaliko has been absent
in Kona for several weeks. A bunch
of correspondence which had been re-
ceived during his absence, was dis
cussed last Saturday evening at an
executive meeting.
Gompers Gettinp Rusv.
''I received letter from President
O'Connor of the international Long
shoremen IS Association, said Ewalilio.
=" He stated that he and Gompers were
preparing to take up with the house
committee on rivers and harbors at
Washington the matter of the com
plants against Lord & Young, the
breakwater contractors. They have
advised me to send over atfidavits,
drawn in proper legal form, which will
support our statement that citizen labor
has been thrown down, and that Jap
anese have been employed in their
place, as well as our claim that the
work done on the brea&water has not
been up to the standard required.
was also advised to send copy of this
affidavit to the secretary of war. This
we shall do.
Salary, of Course.
"I have also been advised that 1
have been regularly appointed as per
manent organizer for these Islands.
This position carries regular salary,
and Droyision will he made for the nav
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-09

In the north Kona precincts regis
ration was smaller than that of last
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-09
Salary, of Course.

~ have also been advised that L
have been regularly appointed as per
manent organizer for these Islands.
This position carries a regular salary,
and provision will be made for the pay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03

which has ever took place within
the town linnnits! Don't let US let
Hardscrabble say that we are be-
hint them in the celebrashion of
this ospishus dayl Let us celebrate
the occashion in SIGH manner that
Hardscrabble will be put in the
background by comparison!
AS the patritick edditor & prop
of the Bingville Boogle we hope
that all residents of Bingville, re-
CARELESS of sex, age, nationality,
race or previous condishions of
servytood will take a day off on this
coming 4th of July and help to
swell the noise of rejoicing becuz
it is the birthday of American in
dependents and becuz we are all
free and equal and thus fttingly
celebrate.
Whosoever don't do this will be
regarded as a trater to his country
and a conspirritter who amt fit
for gSthing except treason, stratty-
jirns & spoyles and not worthy to
be called worthy Citizen of Bing-
vile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03
Births

We take our eddytoriui pen in hand
to state that there amt been no births
in Bingville now for nearly wks.
Why is this?
We had hoped to be able to chronicle
at least one birth in our midst in this
ishue, but as we go to press the happy
event has not yet eliminated, but Doc
Livermore, our human speshialist and
horse dockter, perdiclts that we will be
able to give more dehnnit perticklers
in this respeckt. We hope So.
In the meantime is Bingville agoing
to permit the pusilanimous town OF
Hardscrabble beat US in populashion?
Skeercely wk passes that the Hard
scrabble Banner don't come out and
brag becuz there has been one or per-
haps births IN the town.
Are We agoing to set idly BY and per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03
Country Correspondence
LANDS END


Bill Henshaw creased his harness
one day last wk.
Mrs. Amanda Wade is down with
pneuralgia in her Ease which pains her
awful. Mandy says she had a tooth
cake onct but her Ease diddent begin
to pain her like it does with this pneu-
ralgia.
Sim LAWYER made a trip on bizness
& pleasure to the Co. seat one day last
wk but on the way his horse TUX skeer
at a ottymobeel and ruin off, throwing
Sim outen the Wagon and spraining
his ankel and contoosing his nose for
him. We wouldn't call this much of a
pleasure trip.
Rufe Atkins had haircut last wk
Well Rufe diddent git hair cut until
he needed it-Rufe's hair must of been
at least inches long when If was cut,
and Rufe says he's sorry now he did
dent have it cut sooner, being as his
head feels that nice and cool on him.
News items is very sleerce in Lands
End this wk-in facl1t more skeercer
than ushual. We don't know why this
is unless Its so dognashion hot that
folks amt stirrin round much, and of
course you can't expeckt much news to
happen unless folks stirs around.
LUCIFER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03
Locals

Sam Skinner lost plug of tobacker
which he had newer took a chew out of
betwixt Hen Weathersby's store, where
he bought it last Satterday evg., and
his home. Emmy person finding this
plug will confer favor on Sam by re-
turning same to him without delay, and
will be literally rewarded by big
chaw of same-or il that amt enuff,
then 2 chaws.
Mrs. Deacon Andrews has been bizzy
of late darning the Deacon's wool sox
for him. She says the Deacon is tur-
rible hard on his sox. The Deacon
ushually changes from wool to cotton
sox when the weather gifts warm, but
he says being as the warm weather has
been so backward this season he has
kept on wearing his wool sox and as
he has wore 'en up to now and it amt
so turrible long until fall, he calkilates
he'll Jest keep on wearing 'em right
through the summer, even if they are
leetle mite too warm for the weather.
Ham Wilson amt been feeling very
we'll of late. Yves Woodruff told Ham
he calkilated it was his blood outen
order which made him feel so mean,
and to go and dig some dandelion root
and make some tea outen same and
drink it, and it would be good for
what allied him, so Ham he went and
did so, but after Hams wife made him
the dandelion tea and Ham tux taste
OF it he spluttered and made Ease 6
said it was the bitterest stuff he ever
tasted and that he'd a blamed sight
ruther have his blood outen order than
to take SIGH truck. Not only that, but
Ham won't speak with Yves now for
sujjesting SIGH thing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03
AWFUL BIC 4tl!
In Looks as We Go to Press as if
BingViIIe Was Going to Have a
9TH Of July That Will Never Be
Forgot ParshiaI Program as
per Below!

Next Thursday morning bright q
early a. m. the celebration of the 4th
of July in Bingville will begin with a
loud noise.
The day will be usherered in by Seth
Dewberry, our lion hearted town con-
stubble, in a fitting manner. Seth has
old musket which his father carried
during the War of the Rebellyun and
which has a load in which amt been
shot off for years. Next Thursday
morning jest as day breaks Seth is
agoing to shoot off this musket and
thus offishially open the 4th of July in
Bingville. AS town constubble Seth has
posted up a notise in the P. O. to the
effeckt that until the 4th in Bingville
is offishially opened by him shooting
off this musket it will be unlawful for
emmy person to make emmy exploshion
of emmy kind by means of guns, fire.
crackers and pistols, but that after he
has shot off the musket then every
buddy in Bingville kin go ahead and
make all the noise they want, but if
they don't obey this notise they must
suffer the consequences and the law
must take its course, being as he will
have the gilty parties arrested for in
subordinashion to a officer.
At 10 a. m. there will be perceshion
form at the town hall which will march
UP and down Main St several times
and then disband at the town hall,
where it started This perceshion will
be composed first by Seth Dewberry,
town constubble aforesaid, who will go
ahead of the perceshion carrying a big
flag. After Seth will come the Bing-
vile Horn Band, and after the band
will march the three town selecktmen,
then thomembers of the board of helth,
and after them emmy other patrick cit
items who desires to march, inclooding
men, wimmen and Children, and emmy
others whose names does not appear
here. 1t is espeshially desired that all
the Bingville Children will march, be-
ing as It is thort it will incullSate pa
tritism s. love of country in their dear
little hearts.
After. the perceshion disbands at the
town hall the doors of the hall will be
throwd open and them who is fatigged
with their long march up and down
Main St. in the dust will be permitted
to go inside the hall AMI rest theirselfs,
during which the wimmen folks will
pervide on tables under trees back of
the hall a sumptchous repast for the
inner man, and when dinner is ready
it will be announced, whereupon every
buddy present regardless of sex or
creed viii seat theirselfs at the table
and eat fit to bust.
AT one o'clock P NJ the crowd win
assemble in the Town Hall and after a
pfew seleckshions from the BingviIIe
Horn Band, Jed Peters, our intelligent
school teacher, will git right up on the
platform and make speech to the as
sernbled multitood- Jed amt said what
he is agoing to say on this occashion,
but he has been working on this 4th of
July speech for the past : months and
has read few OF the most eIokwent
passages to Anne HiIlyer, our lawyer, ].
Of the P. g legal light, and Anne tells
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03

US they are the most beautofewl words
he ever lissened to, and perdickts that
after Jed makes this speech on next
4th of July day Jed will rank in the
rankest manner with Dan Webster &
Patrick Henry as orator.
After the speech is over there will be
athletick, games performed in the nice
green field back of Cy Hoskins' house,
which will probably take until p. m,
and after that there will be a hull in
the days proceedings to let everybuddy
go home and git their suppers and also
rest UP for what is to come after.
About 9 P. NJ, or after it gifts dark,
there will be a lot of fireworks put
off on the publick square, at which
the crowd will contemplate in open
mouthed establishment, after which
everybody will dispense to their vari-
Gus homes, conscious that they have
fittingly celebrated the 4th of July IN
Bingville and that they have did their
duty as they seen it.
BULL ACCT. OF BINGVILLE 4T5
IN NEXT WK.'S BOOGLEl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03
m FIREWORKS! ~
FIREWORKS y!
FIRE WORKS |R

This is to let you all know that the
Glorious 4th of July is only 4 days of
and that ! have on hands the finest
display of fireworks for sale. ever
saw in the town of Bingville. What
are you agoing to do about this, askl
Are you agoing to permit these goods
to lay on my-eounters until after the
4th is past & gone and make me put
EN- away until next year agin like had
to do with EN- last year and thus obligs
me to tie my funds up in lot of fire.
works, and then like as not sell EN- at
a profit, or are you agoing 20 show
your patritism by comeing at onct to
my store when you read this and buy
ing a lot of those fireworks to set of
on the evg of the 4thf IL you don't
you don't love your countryi
Skyrockets, firecrackers, wIliz.
zers, jiggers, pinwheeIs, roman
candles, whirIygigs, blank cat-
ridges, powder in bulk and other
explosives too numerous to ment-
chion that will make a turribIe
noise and go a long way lords eeIe.
brating the 4th.
Come at once and lay in your 4th Of
July supply of fireworks before they
are all sold
HEN WEATHERSBY,
Prop BingviIIe General Store
Fireworks a Speshialty
Binoville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03
Personal MentchiOn

Miss Amelia Dewberry announces
that she will sing a solo In church
next Sunday morning. For several
Sundays past the choir has been beg
ging Amelia to sing solo, but she has
refused. Tother day, however, Amelia
made a trip to the co. seat and pur-
chased a new hat, and now she has
agreed to sing, in facxt askt to sing.
The members of the choir says that
the reason Amelia wants to sing Is to
show off her new hat. We must say
it looks like il.
A stranger whose name we did not
learn passed through our midst one
day last wk, but we forgit which day.
If any person who seen this stranger
ansering this descripshion and knows
who he was will be kind enuf to let
US know we will print his name in
next wk's Boogle. Why is II that
strangers persist in passing through our
midst without stopping long enuf to
tell US who they are 50 that we might
make mentchion of them in the Boogie7
Andy Skinner went and put tar on
the roof of his henhouse last fall and
now that the weather has got hot the
tar which Andy put on double thick
has begin to be melted by the sun and
drips often the caves of the roof and
Andy gifts it on his feet and then tracks
it into the house and then gifts combed
down by his wife, to say nothink of the
hers, who also walks in the tar and
then smesrs it over eYerythink, about
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-03
EDDYTORIIIL.

Well, here we be agin right on
the thresh-hold of the 18th of July
agin, which is only four days dis
tant and can't come emmy too quick
for the inhabitants of Bingville
from the youngest to the oldest
every man, woman, child and dog
is looking forward with joyful an
ticipashions to the celebrashion of
the Glorious Fourth. Well, we
don't know whether every dog is
looking forward to it either or not
when we come to think of it, being
as on every Fourth in Bingville
some of our dogs lifes is made mis-
able for them, as you might say.
Only last Fourth of July four of
the most prominent dogs in Bing-
vile was put through turrible
nervus sprain becuz some fends in
human form tied frecrackers to
their tails and they went yelpin and
yappin down Main St. as fast as
they could hike with the frecrack-
ers snappin and crackin behint
them to urge them on to a faster
clip, when goodness knows they
was goin as fast as they could, but
being as all this was did In the in
terests of patritism & to add Joy
business to the glorious occashion
perhaps it was justifde.
AS we go to press it looks as ii
this coming 4th of July in Bling
vile was a going to be the biggest
4th which ever took place in our
midst, and we hope it will be.
The 4th of July is somethink that
comes but onct a year and lasts
only for a day at time and then is
past & went forever, so let us
therefore make all we kin outen il
while it lasts. Let every patrick
citizen of Bingville rise up bright
and airly on the morning of the 4tt
and from the time he gifts outen bee
until he goes to bed agin let hin
Iholler and yell and shoot off FIRE
lcrackers and make the tarnashion-
lest racket of which he is capable
Iof. Unless every Bingville cittizer
does this he will be regarded as Z
poor cittizen-unless he contributes
what he kin to the noise and gen,
leral hubbub & commoshion in Bing.
willie on that day it will be took fol-
a sign that he don't love his coun,
TRY as he ort to and that the fire oil
Ipatritism don't flame up in hi.
Ibreast like unsquenchable fire.
Let it not be said of Bingvillt
that we diddent rise to the occa.
Ishion and make the 4th of July il
Iour midst one of the most com
memorable & immortal event.