davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-06-13
How to Improve the Ordinary Earth
Road.

Common sense seems to be the strik-
ing characteristics of Earth Roads," a
small pamphlet issued by Frank W.
Gilbert, vice president and acting sec
rotary of the Spokane County Good
Roads association,
There is no elaborate discussion of
good road building or glittering gem
eralities of the good road enthusiast.
but attention is focused upon the bet
terment of dirt roads IN the state.
which are now and will remain for
many years the type of road repre-
senting the greatest mileage.
Particular attention is paid to the
drag method of Improving the ordinary
earth road. which. as the booklet
points out. can be maintained at plc-
tically no expense If farmers who live
along the road will be public spirited
enough to do their share Of the drag
ging or. If teams must be hired. at al
expense of but 81 or So per mile per
year.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-06-13
4 arm ano
Garden
MELON GROWING.

Fruit Pays if Planted Right and Given
Proper Care In Season.
Oh watermelon time is a-comin' round
again
and there aint nobody Twin any tick
der mo
ST. ssls the well loved Hoosier poet,
ami Tie sentiment expressed finds
readp echo in the heart of every farm
er who hrs ever grown a patch OF
one Of tae most delicious products
that good old Mother Nature ever pro-
vided for the delectation of mankind,
says a writer in the National Stock
man and Farmer
In addition to furnishing an added
joy Of living to your family and friends
(and all the small boys in the neigh
borhood) Il small area devoted to mel
Gus will add quite few dollars to the
yearly net income if planted In the
proper kind of soil and given the req
ulsite care Melons require light,
warm soil that is very rich in plant
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-06-13

at Westerviile, Ohio, for information and
price lists, if you have not already receiv-
ed them from Rev. Swearingen
This letter will show forth my purpose
constantly to urge every Sunday School
to line up for the strongest possible SER
vice in temperance reform. THE SUM-
DAY SCHOOLS OF OUR COUNTY
onghi b. in the forefront in this Cam
paign enisting our youths for life Of
Abstinence and in this vigorous, and |
believe, vict ,rious fight to drive out the
worst enemy Of the children and youth Of
cur beloved State. EFT US PRESENT
A UNIFIED SUNDAY SCHOOL FRONT.
ON JUNE 23rd
Thanking yon sincerely, remain,
Yours very cordially,
FRED. E. THOMPSON
Cpnnty Temperance Superintendent.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-06-13
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
An Alphabet of Health.

The editor of "The Human
Body department of the Los
Angeles Times offers the follow.
ing alphabet of health"
Aim high = mentally, morally,
physically.
Breathe deeply: battle daily.
Cut loose from everything detri-
mental
Drink several glasses of cold wa
ter daily
Exercise judiciously, systemat
ically, regularly. daily.
Fear nothing; fear is negative.
Get fresh air day and night.
Heed natures slightest warning;
heed it at once.
Indulge in sun baths.
Judiciously guard all nervous ex-
penditure.
Keep your mouth closed when
exercising and when angry.
Laugh at isfortunes-your own,
not others.
Masticate your food until it near
~ a. ttkf-4NNSf
Never neglect the care of your
teeth.
overexertion in any line should
be avoided
Persistently keep a correct posi-
ton Of the body
Quit worrying if you wish long
l,fe
Realize that all days are holy.
Sleep eight hours-when possible
Take daily air bath-if only for
five minutes.
Use every talent that God has
given you.
Violated laws Of nature must be
paid in full
Waste no time in denying the
evidences of the senses.
%-pect what you desire
Your mental attitude today de-
ternines your success tomor-
row
Jealous be in every cause. but
not overzealous.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-06-13
kOiiCe!
Dear Superintendent and Sunday schoo
workers.

Dear Superintendent and Sunday School
workers.
June 23rd is the rexf Temperance
SUNDAY in cur Study schools. Every
Sunday School in our Comfy ought TO
he strong factor in the Campaign for
State wide Prohibition an ! write to
uige youN,o prepare in your School, to
!. axe the most of that service for pro-
noting sobriety and fer opposition 70 the
saloon
You can do this in very convenient
and helpful way by cooperating with the
Lincoln Legion. The Lincoln Pledges,
Programs and other supplies are furnish
ed by the State Secretary Of the Lincoln
legion, Rev. M. j Swearingen, S06 Board
ii Trade Bldg Whe ling, W. Va or
Oh can write D,. Howard II Russell,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-06-13
ENJOYING A MEIoN

food, especially nitrogen AMI that
has good natural drainage y deep
rich sandy loan underlaid wish a sub
strata of gravel is best
The ground should be finely pulver
ICED and made smooth b. dragging.
Do not be afraid of using he drag
too much. WatermeloLs sha1.d be
planted not less than twelve feet apart
and rows marked out 50 as to cultivate
both ways The larger varieties Of
muskmelon should be planted eight
feet apart, but the small eantaloupes.
such as Gem. Rocky Ford and others
Of like character, may be painted by
6 feet with good results.
Great care must be taken o meet
the striped beetle at the very begin
ming Of his invasion and wage unceas
ing war until tdants have grown be
yond danger.
Tobacco dust should be sprlnkled
over and around the plants after every
shower; also occasionally in he morn
ing while dew is on.
Melons should receive frequent
tnOuGu SudAOW cultlNdllOH, SSpecldIlg
IN dry weather The one horse gar
den plow with eight or more shovels
is admirable for this purpose folloH-
ing at once with light drag of suit
able length This leaves q fine. smooth
dust mulch. and the loss OF moisture
is reduced to minimum Make fire
quent and thorough use Of the hoe and
regard every weed as your personal
enemy.
If you have never grown a melon
crop before. well meaning friends will.
no doubt adyise letting weeds GROW
after eultiyaiaa is OVER IN order to
shade melons ke sa n aav ee gen
lead to Iealess e;lf q ra be- fe
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-06-13

COUNTRY ROAD FooLIsHLY NEGLECTED..
and to take advaniN. Z of circum-
stances and opportunities to his adj
vantage. He is generally u @hrewd
buyer and seller. He has taken ree.d
lily to modern Improvements ard in
ventions in farm machinery and oper
atons He has readily adapted higas
self to scientific methods of farming
and to the Improvement of stock b.
breeding and the purchase ef high
priced animals. 1t is an exceD ion
now to see poorly furnished Fa.,.a-
the telephone.
Yet in the matter of good roads the
average farmer has not been a Wil'ins
or active advocate. He seems TO have
laid aside the good horse sense he etn7
ploys in the conduct of his own bust
ton. He forgot his ideas and prae
tees of economy and yearly LARGELY
squandered the money and labor APP
propriated to road construction in i'm
practical and improvident methols
No one will ever be able to calculate
the loss to the farmer that bad roads
have entailed.
The modern farmer studies the mar
kets and crop conditions as closely as
does the operator on the board of trade.
The ability to realize on his crops when
prices are high means many deilars to
Inn ri, s--i., ~
loads to the markets at all times of the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-06-13
GOVERNMENT REGULATION.

Al first what Il tremor ran
through the business world when
it was proposed to regulate the
railroads! Before 1887 the inter
ference of the government with
private business was thought
wildly radical. Today there is
not a voice raised against the
right of the government in such
matters. ana the railroads are
more prosperous than ever be-
fore II will be the same with
the great Industrial corporations
when the government has finally
worked out its ends You will
never set any self regulation
from the corporations any more
than you got 1t from the rail
roads. The government must
act. and when 1t has acted you
will end that the corporations
will accept regulation and find
that there Is still n profit in do
ing busHaa y lawfully. Profess
sor tibert bushnell Hart Of Har-
ward
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-06-13
GOOD ROADS
AhL) TIE FARMER
.B9li9r HE l6asl Nasa More to
lin Than Any llae Else.
.IE gs'...ll.aq i.ELp FIX THEM

ees crssi s.7n2 Men oF rhis Class
rof -.Av .epo &c to the Work
81 i.a.sro anonA N'ou.s Increase
T@e.r E@snna capae'sy 81 Per Cent
TIE feine progress, Development
nni oin Amasa Of tho l.nited States
are couiaimci il ne presene good roads
movement; Cns Of ne astonishing
ana uMexpaiaahc things is the oppo-
sitieD cf the faralef ii some sections
to the construction of good roads.
The farmer IS ordinarily. IA thorough
~ practical. common sense Individual.
He has 10 be to succeed in his bust
ness He knows how to economlze
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-06-13

An ordinance for rasurfacing the
streets and alleys of covington. Ky.
one half the cost to be borne by abut-
ting property owners and the other
half at the cost Of the city at large.
has been passed by = council. Here
tofore the city has borne the entire
cost Of resurfacing work
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-06-13

membered that melons are not a lazy
mans crop, must have attention at
the needed time and not three days
or a week later
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-06-13
WHAT CO-OPERAG ION AMONG THE FARMERS
DID FOR THE SAME ROAD.


DID FOR THE SAME ROAD.
year is absolutely essential to him to
enable him to get the greatest profits
out of his crops Yet there are large
sections where for long periods The
roads are practically impossible. Dur
ing these periods OF impassability the
markets may be at the highest points
of the year and hundreds of farmers
wholly unable to take advantage of it.
Three or four months every year
their business is at Il standstill on ac-
count of bad roads. Good roads will
permit them to haul either 10 or from
the farm every day in the year and to
do business every day.
Good roads will increase the earning
capacity Of every farm at least % per
cent.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-06-13


I One cannot JOY ride on ma !;
!. nure spreader, but in many ways /
!. it is more useful than an auto I
/. mobile
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
ENGINEERS GETTING
READY TO ENLARGE
BIG NAVAL DRYD0CE

The first step taken by the Hawaiian
Dredging Company to prepare for ex-
cavating the additional 200 feet of dry.
dock basin just authorized by congress
under an appropriation Of more than
six hundred thousand dollars, will be
the dismantling of the dredge Gay
lord, and using the dredging machinery
on the job.
The Gaylord was built especially to
do work on the bar at the entrance to
Pearl Harbor Channel, but since the
completion of that big contract the
Hawaiian Dredging Company found it
self with dredging machines. on its
hands which would be useless. When
the news came that congress wanted a
thousand-foot drydock instead of one
500 feet long, the company found it.
self face to face with grave difficulty.
The eight hundred foot dock was dredg-
ed principally by the dredge Governor
working from the harbor into the dock
site. Two hundred feet of the inner
end of the, dock has been filled with
false crib work which has been enclosed
and where the contractor viii shortly
pany cannot use n seadredger on this
job, and will have to scoop out the ex-
ira 200 feet with land dredging ma
chinery. The Gaylord's works are just
the equipment necessary for such job,
and the work of dismantling the dredge
will soon be under way.
Another dredge which the company
found to be unnecessary since the Pearl
Harbor contract was finished is the big
| California, which was built here espe-
cially for the job. 1t has been sold to
President Hines of the San Francisco
F, Bridge Company, which has been inter
ested in the Pearl Harbor work, and
will be sent to the Coast possibly in
tow of the tug Hercules, which is eX-
pected here daily with the great gate
| for the drydOck The California may
be put to work on San Pablo Bay con-
tract awarded to Mr.. Hines company.
The dredge is reported to be built just
right for She work
While the Hercules is in Hawaiian
waters it may be used to tow the
dredger Governor from Honolulu tC
Kahului, where it will be put to work
on the Hawaiian Dredging Company I
contract with the federal government
to dredge out the harbor. The ma
chine would have been sent to Mau!
two weeks ago, but for the heavy
trade winds which carried waves over
the Kahului breakwater and would
have made the trip anything but safe
The wind has died down and the com
pany may send the dredge over by the
end of the week. H. G. Plummer, who
is in charge of the Kahului harbor i'm
provement contract is in town, arrang
ing for the shipping of the dredge tt
the Valley Isle. The camp for the EN-
ployes has been established, the watel
system has been installed and every
thing is in readiness for the dredging
company to commence work on it
$4,000 contract.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03

be done by the freebooter, and that as
the land was under cultivation at the
time the appellee acquired it, the con-
ditIon was at once fulfilled. Although
the clause does not expressly so state,
it must be construed to mean that the
cultivation is to be performed by the
freebooter. We do not mean by this
that it is necessarily to be done by the
freebooter with his own hands, but that
it must be done by HIM or by his SER
wants or agents for him. The crops
grown must be his crops and not those
of another.
"It has been urged upon us that it
would be a great hardship upon the APP
pellee should it be held that he is not
entitled to receive patent to the land.
But the appellee had the law before
him. If he did not understand it he
Should have sought advice. If he has
acted pursuant to popular impression
that title TO public LAID may be acquir-
ed by mere semblance of the perform
ance of the conditions required by law
70 be performed he is the victim of an
erroneous idea. In any event we have
only to expound the law as we find it,
the consequences of our decision We
cannot help,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
MAY VISIT HONOLULU
IN THE NEAR FUTURE

1t is possible that Hon. James Bryce,
British ambassador to the United
States, with Mrs. Bryce will make n
visit to Honolulu in the near future.
AT the local British consulate, Consul
Harrington has not heard of their COM
ing as yet, but this news may be re-
ceived by him from Washington at any
time.
News comes from Washington that
the distinguished diplomat and his wife
are TO make an Australian trip in the
very near future and that he will try
to arrange his plans so as to stay sew
eral days in San Francisco to look over
preparations for the Panpacific expo
sition.
If the Bryces leave before the in
auguration of the new Oceanic steam
ship service between San Francisco and
Australia, they would not be able to
visit Honolulu in sailing from the Cali.
fornia port.
From the tenor of the Washington
dispatch it appears that they will sail
from San Francisco, and not from Van
CONVEX on the Canadian-Australian
line.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.

Tuesday, April 80, 1912.
San Francisco-Arrived, April 30, s. s.
Hyades fromm Kaanapali April 20.
Wednesday, May /, 1912,
San rancisco-Arrived, April 30, p.
M, s. S. Wilhelmina, hence April "a.
Grays Harbor--Sailed, April 30, Schr.
+, K. Wood for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, May /, p. M,
S. S. Lurline for Honolulu.
Victoria--Arrived, May l, r. NJ, S. Ma
rama, hence April "a.
Hilo-oailed, April %, Schooner w. j..
Patterson for Grays Harbor.
Honoipu-Arrived, April rs, Schooner
Honoipu from Columbia River.
Thursday, May 2, 1912
Hilo-Sailed, May l, p. m, S. s. Mex
lean for Salina Cruz.
Port Townsend--Arrived, May /, Bark
entine t. p. Emigh from Hllo April
10.
Port San Luis-Arrived, May 2, Steam
er Lansing from Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.


Per 7. X. X. $. S. Tenyo Maru, from
San Francisco, April 3O.-For Honolulu:
+. X. Evans, j. a. Cakes and wife, Miss
NJ. b. Sherman, A. Il. Schultz and wife,
Master a. Schultz, Jr, w. Il. Thomas
and wife. For Yokohama: S. 7, Bel
den and servant, o. w. Bowen, 7. Flu
ruya, A. X. Haupt and wife, Miss Il. IL.
Haupt, II. Hellmers, r. w. Hills, *.
Hirano, ii. Hiyoshl, o. MaJlma, X
Mogi, Y. Moriyama, 5, Milliken and
wife, 4. Muller, Y. Negish, Y. Okla
no, N. Ozakl, wife and infant, N. Sa'
sabuehl, IL. Waragal and wife, 5. Hone'
motto For Kobe; II. Hellyer, wife
and infant; Miss a. Howe, Miss M
Okajima, w. T. Rutledge and wife, O.
w. Woods. For Nagasaki: w. II. Fla
tow. For Manila; j. l.. Asbury, A. l.,
Baker, j. A, Barlow, A. p Beckner
II, r. Boyer, b. II. BlackfOrd, w. b,
Bost, Miss II. Il. Branch, j. h. Brown
K. A. Bruce, w, l.. Carmack, h. A
Cook, Z. c, Cohn and wife, Master c
Conn, V. II, Daniels, H. O. Deilinger
Mrs. j. IL. Dow and infant, Miss A. Nj
East, q. II. Elliott, Q. G. Farnsworth
w. $. Fiekes and wife, Miss L. Forrest
NJ. A. Foster, G. A. Foster, j. c. Freed
j. Friedman, III, Frink, G. e. Gray, Maj
or S. C. Quincy, o. HARDWOOD, c. A. Hig
ley and wife, E, Hoffman, b, NJ. Hol
lowell, Mrs w. b. Honska, IL. +. Hos
letter, Capt. j. +. Hubbard, ID. ID
Loveland, W. A. Lucas, Miss A. G.
Major, G. Moore and wife, d. A. Nor
gan, A. C. Norton, b. f. Nutter, Rev
+. ], Pace, r. p. Parkhill, j. Il. Par
rott, q. A, Price, J. A. Robbins, Miss
b. M. Roberts, w. w. Rust, j. o, San
ders, j. It, sehang and wife, q. W
schroth, Jrq J. II. seeor and wife, Q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
FEDERAL JURORS SORE
At PRESENT SYSTEM
(From Thurgdaylg Advertiser. !

(From Thursday Advertiser.)
Honolulu has as temporary residents
some very "sore" citizens, who have
been summoned here from other islands,
TO spend their time either doing nothing
while waiting to be summoned as
jurors in a federal case, or serving in
federal cases of little Importance.
Judging by the comments made by
some of these jurors, the jury system
would not last long, as it is conducted
under the federal law, If they had a
chance to vote on il.
awe sat in criminal case week
ago, said one juror, Gin which days
were spent on the proposition of where
the alleged crime was committed. The
jurors, Of course, were normally inter
ested in the proposition of whether the
defendant was guilty or not, But they
had 10 listen 10 lengthy testimony, and
10 study maps, 10 ascertain first whore
the crime might have been committed
II appears that under the law differ
enee Of foot or 30 Ia the scene OF the
crime would have made II necessary
for us 10 aequit The defendant even n
he Was guilty AZ We were fedora
inry Il had 90 be shown that th,
ortnsf, ~ thrre Waa Rny, WnH com
United on a federal reservation.
The federal jury sysiemi w. carried
cut on the mainland, h an unusual
haTdshlp hers, say those who aTe cum
moned W serYr a. jurors The lass 10
quires ihe ealling NJ luIoIH from an lhi
disiTieif in lhe Islands, ns d dane lp
tho alsies, hul No iiewail fah
foanA often mealH slfamef trg And
= i0ng ahiaaln ~ llpnnMln nnf llai
II Nhai ,nnlf ~ ihf gnfei ulm inInis
efn fonplslplag el'eai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
SAYS HUSBAND IS
PLANNING BIGAMY;
WANTS DIVORCE

The charge that her husband is
negotiating to commit bigamy," is
set forth in libel for divorce filed
yesterday by Mrs Mary Aki Lee Wing.
She says that he is about to marry an
other woman in China, and sets forth
this fact, in addition to a charge of
desertion, as a reason why she should
be freed from the bonds of matrimony.
Mrs. Wings petition declares that she
married Wing in Honolulu in 1909.
Since that he has deserted her, and,
to cap the climax, she says, he is 'ne-
potiating according to Chinese custom
for a second marriage with certain
Chinese woman Under all these cir
cumstances, Mrs. Wing thinks she is
entitled to a divorce.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
NEXT MAILS
Oosst. Orient and Colonial

Mails are due from the tullowing
,'oints rs follows:
San FrancIsco--per Lurlino, Wednes-
day.
Yokohama--Per Siberia, Tuesday.
tustralia-Per Makura, May II.
Vaneouver-Per MARINA, May %.
Name will depart tor the rnnowing
nte AZ follows
San Francisco-Per Siberia, Tuesday.
Yokohama--Per Persia, May H.
ancouver-Per Makura, May 81.
Australia-Per Mariana, May %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
RAILROAD MEN JOIN
WITH ENGINEERS

NEW YORK, May s. Firemen and
hostlsrs VI more than 6fly roads east
OF Tie Rockies yesterday Joined the
protesting engineers Ia their demand
for more pas and material change ~
their hours ~ work The managers Of
chs road deelaTei, after ooniegenes
last night, thar 10 sranl ihe Increased
demapis % lhe meu would wqan ~ adj
dliional Expenditure VI mefe lhna 30 mll.
l0n dellala 4 yesf, Rni Ienlep 4 nfe
plaHri NJ maiflallY reduce ihe dlll
tseL pall ~ As lfipsellNs fQp'as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, April 80
It. X. X. s. S. Tenyo Maru, from San
Francisco, a. m.
All. S. S. Columbian, from San Fran
cisco, a. IN.
NJ. N. s. S, Hilonian, from Seattle,
a. m.
Str. Likelike, from Island ports,
n. m.
Str. Wailele, from Hawai-, n. m.
Wednesday, May l.
S. S. Santa Rita, from Kahului, a. IN.
Str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai, Il. m.
Str. Claudine, from Maui and Ha-
wall, a. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, from Kauai, a. m.
Str. Maui, from Hawaii, a. m.
Thursday, May 2.
Str. Helene, from Hawaii, a. m.
DEPARTED.
T. X. X. S. S. Shinyo Maru, for San
Francisco, a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, a. m.
Str. Niihau, for Island ports, noon.
7. X. X. S. S. Tenyo Maru, for Yo-
kohama, p. m.
Str. Mikahala, for Maui and Molo-
kai, p. m.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
NJ. N. S. S. Honolulan, for San Fran.
cisco, a. m.
o. S, S. Sierra, for San Francisco
a. IN.
NJ. N. S. S. Hilonian, for Island ports,
p. NJ.
s. S. st. Kilda, for Eureka, a. m.
S. S. Santa Rita, for Gaviota, a. m.
Schr. Eldorado, for Puget Sound
a. m.
Str. Wailele, for Honokaa and ports
p. IN.
All. s. S. Mexican, from Hilo foI
Salina Cruz, May /.
Str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports
P. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
A0uINALDo MEETS
HIS OLD PoHMAN

MANIA, Aprll 4 Doe Rmi
no Agninaldo Is Just now AZ
haguio instead ~ IA he hand
some estate "a CaYiie, A happy
coincidence occurred lnst week
when Aeu.nald0 called upon
Major 0rnelal nell ana found
liligadior drnoral Funston az
rarlirf visitor fof thr Afsi ilme
since 0saerll funsiap mQb uen
rlHl AgnlnalAn as Ne phsanef ~
Rnr 10 lhnn efplaf aui sap
lurfd Wfl poelslly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
STRIKE TIES UP
CHICAGO PAPERS

CHICAGO, Illinois, MAY aA strike
~ tho local pressmen yesterday aitef.
noon hfli up the afternoon pnper for
more than An hour Tho m0rnlng pa
pens arc also affected but late last nlght
those in authority declared that al ihe
morning plppu Hopli he pHptad aud
oui in Time Tho pross rooms Nefe 40
serted IA midnight hy the prfsrmen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
PARCEL POST PASSES HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, May 3.--The house
has passed the postofiiee appropriation
bill. The measure carries an appropria.
tion Of sis,0o0,OoO for the parcels post
in connection with rural free delivery
routes,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
ND p0nrIa RKuLL

bflIilh neumHny MAY hnlA
Hfs feriffaal dlleeAffaa ~ skpH ~
ihf forl hehillpl ih : Nhnli 10 MflmHf
a elll M seirialiy preserved
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
Shinery of every description made to
order.