davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
WALT MASON.

enough left the seasons end him down Seattle He will
back Alaska get labor old from the Sound
country the north commonly known and that is
the why the packers have far their help They
have seek in Hawaii and eventually when the canal built
they will seek it further away.
who left the Hawaiian convict gang work for the
Alaskan packers would wish himself back before fortnight had
passed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12

and it is said that additional ones
could not possibly be obtained for the
same money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12

Kentucky the Taft only three of its
convention for Roosevelt And the latter Colonel
The South has far shown prediction for naonasm
and by irony of fate may up the oues champion of
the old.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12

If mo advertiser has right force his advertising upon
who do wish it., how about liquor ads
papers have large circulation among temperance peope
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
Henry
WaterhOuSe Trust
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Kaimuh Ave, Kaimuki, 2 Bed.
room Cottage, with lot we'll i'm.
proved 1OOx150 ...........S $500
Building lots, Palolo Hill, Manos
Valley and Kaimuki
House and lot Palolo Road. $1,000
adj 7lHoUsEsr FOR RENT.
.a. 1s1aoTFurnlshedy,
waialae Roafd, 8 Bedrooms $4,000 ,
Manoa Valley 2 Bedrooms -. 1900
Manoa Valley, 2 Bedrooms -. 1900
Ninth & Pahoa ave-, 2 Bedrooms 1000
keeaumoku & Domonis, 2 B r.. 5000
unfurnlshed.
Kewalo, Bedrooms ...... 1900
Pawaa mr. King St., 8 Bedrooms $500
Beretania St., Bedrooms -. q so
1866 Matlock Ave-, 2 Bedrooms 1850
Lunalilo St., Bedrooms 49,. 80. SO
Lunalilo St., Bedrooms =. E. 35. 90
halakaua Ave, 4 Bedrooms 80. 1000
Manoa Valley, 2 Bedrooms E. $500
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-03
SOON WE WILL HAVE
TO CEASE TO EAT
PRICE OF FooDsTuFFs HAS GONE
UP TEN PER CENT IN A YEAR
ON THE AVERAGE

New York, June S.-It costs more
to live in this. the month of June, 1912,
than ever before in the history of the
United States, except perhaps durina
war time Prices today are on the
average nearly 10 per cent higher than
one year ago, according 10 trade au-
thorities. Food products are the
highest ON record. Meat eggs, butter
fish, potatoes. coffee, tea, sugar, salt
molasses, rice, beans and peas, aver
age % per cent higher wheat, corn
oats, barley, flour, etc, SO per cent
higher.
Fruits are the only things good to
eat that have grown cheaper during
the last q months, but they still are
higher than in 1910 Leather products
cost IL per cent and chemicals and
drugs 1s per cent more than year
ago. Textile goods. howevefs are a
trifle cheaper.
The averge increase in food pro
ducts is nearly 20 per cent, which
means that the housewife must pay
Sc to fill market basket that cost
her So to fill in June, 1911. The big
gest advances have been in meat
prices, beef 26 per cent; hog products
40 per cent, and mutton over 50 per
cent.
Dealers lay the increase to last
years hay crop, which was poor and
the general high cost Of provender
Poor crops are also held responsible
for dearer breadstuffs. Economists
differ as to the reasons for the gen
eral upward tendency of all commodi-
ties during recent years which has
been worldwide.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-03
COLORADO SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS
LOUIS wEcHTER MUST HANG
FOR MURDER; MAY PUNISH
PEN eRAFTERs a

Denver. Colo, June 3.-Three inn
portant decisions were handed down
by the state supreme court today. By
the courts action, the public utilities
suit is dropped, Louis Wechter must
hang for the killing Of w. Clifford
Burrowes and the attorney general
may prosecute former penitentiary Of
flcers for alleged grating from state
funds.
Upon a stipulation filed by members
Of the public utilities commission and
the new city treasurer and auditor,
the public utilities suit was dropped.
|hTe suit was brought last year BY
members Of the commission against
City Treasurer L. c. Greenlee and
Auditor A. K. vickery, who refused
salaries to the commissioners on the
ground that the commission was IL
legal.
Louis Wechter was denied a re-
hearing in his case. Last month the
supreme court denied his application
for re-hearing and the week begin
ming August %. was fixed as the time
for his execution. wechter was SEN
fenced to death for killing w. G. Bur-
rowes in local cafe on the evening
of February, II, 1911.
In the so-called penitentiary graft
case, the supreme court reversed the
decision Of the district court of FIRE.
mont county. which held that the
state could not prosecute John Cleg-
horn, ex-warden Of the penitentiary'
and D. D. Gibson, Canon City lum-
herman. in connection with alleged If
regularities at the state penitentiary-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-03

"asH'"s'0"' june e's
- noo
,.-,' ',1.s -, -
DasA - -, q "Rp.sf',-s' .., -. .-,s ~
''s'sA ~ Nv -
". ~ 'ne nOu'
oeua'of nasnot. o'ls''n Z as''1
men' % pension appiopt'h'.pA D''' ~
increase tne pension ol WY u Au'
lnllai 0chies' pau A'sn 'Du'0 -
Scniey ana gave MN creu'' ior Wy
'ory at fSanuas0'
fassea Dill tor pension q slov q
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-03
Mo News from the Front.

Havana, June 3.-The government
was not in receipt of news from the
front today beyond the report that
the damage done by the rebels in
saclking and burning Lamaya had
been exaggerated. The railroad sta
tion, temporary wooden building
and few thatched houses were
burned, the loss not exceeding few
thousand dollars. It is now denied
that General Mendieta gave the reb-
els "a hours in whicn to surrender.
The story of a government victory
near Palma Soriano last Wednesday
when many rebels were said to have
been slain by artillery hre. now also
proves to have been false. 1t origt
mated in the fact that the mountain
guns shelled a position supposed to
be occupied by the rebels and where
the government troops later found
traces Of blood.
It is rumored that a resolution viii
be presented in senate today abrogat-
ing the Morua law which prohibits
the formation Of political parties on
racial lines. Opposition IS respon-
sible for the present negro rebellion.
according TO leaders.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-03
new NEGROES ARE ARRIVING
THEY ARE FLOODING THE PROV
INcE AND CAUSING IN
CREASED MENACE.
DEATH TO ALL WHITE"
SINISTER wAEcRY ADOPTED BY
BLACKS IN SANTIAGO
COUNTRY.

Washington, June S.-DemoraIiza-
ton is extensive in Santa Clara prov
ince. Cuba, and white families are
taking refuge in Cienfuegos, according
to telegram from American Consul
Baehr to the state department. He
reported that negro insurgents are
making attacks near Cruces and
Trinidad In the same province. Large
numbers Of strange negroes appear
ing in the province are believed to be
from Haiti and Jamaica.
Owing to the decision Of General
Monteasudo to divide his army into
companlw OF 20 and 80 men each
to fight small bands OF rebels in a
very viii country. it is difficult for
the Amehean legation to obtain news
Of the operations.
An Enforcement in the conditions
near Daibuiri. Cuba. is reported to the
state DEPARTMENT today from the New
York headquarters Of the iron COM
pany whIse plant was threatened by
insurrecbs. There is 2 lack Of en-
couragehent, however. reports from
her points. the colsS.lS VII. vhIls :, ssf
reporss'. -et,.al uprisirgs, Sdicate the
existence Of unle-as e2AIthough the
Cuban government has reporteS
victory over the insurgent bands near
Eel Cobra, state department advices
are that the situation there still is
threatening and it is expected the Pa
ducah viii carry out her original or
ders and sail to Santiago, the nearest
port to 81 Cobra, as soon as her COM
mander feels it safe to do SO.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-03
TAFT BUREAU IN .cHIcAco

Chicago, June S-The headquarters
Of the Taft campaign are now located
in Chicago The National Tart bu-
reau opened its offices in the Congress
hotel this morning and viii keep its
typewriters Clicking day and night un-
til the battle for the republican presi-
dental nomination is ended in the
conyentino that is to assemble here
two weeks hence. The bureau is in
charge Of Director William B. McKin4
ley and his staff of assistants who
have been transferred here from
Washington.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-03
DENTIST MURDERED

Alexandria, La, June s.-Dr. D. w
Gibson. young dentist Of Mission
Tex. mysteriously disappeared here
last night and evidence obtained by The
police leads to the belief that he was
murdered for the purpose Of robbery
Bloodstained clothes identified as DR.
!, f''gsVn s's5As Across s;li Red rlveS Nsp!
blood on the bridge railing and
knife slashes in the clothing Indicate
that he was stabbed to death and bis
body thrown into the river. The river
is being dragged. DR.. Gibson arrived
here yesterday with his wife and two
small children. He left his hotel at 3
o'clock last night. telling his wife he
was going to visit some old friends in
Pineville, across the Red river from
Alexandra. That was the last seen Of
him
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-03
THE KINGS BIRTHDAY

London. June s.-Today was the for
ty.seventh birthday anniversary o.
king George. who was born in Marl
borough House. June 3. 1865. His ma
jesty spent the day quietly with his
family During the forenoon the mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps called at
the palace and left messages Of con-
graduation in behalf Of their respec-
tive sovengns. The anniversary was
celebrated In the customary manner
today at all naval and military sta
tions throughout the empire. In Lon
don and at all home stations. howev-
er, the official observance of the an.
niyersary win not take place until
Iune IA.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-03
TWO WOMEN ARE HURT
IDLE wEAvERs ARE REsPoNs.
IHLE FOR A REIGN OF AN
ARcHY IN THE TOWN.
OFFICERS ARE BOMDARDED
THEY DO NOT USE THEIR wEAP-
UNs UNTIL MANY ARE
BADLY CRIPPLED.


Clinton, Mass, June 3.-Seven per-
sons, including two women. were
wounded in fight here today be-
tween the police and striking Lancas-
ter mill weavers. The police used
their revolvers, while the strikers
hurled brick and stone at the officers.
One striker was seriously injured,
while three were taken to hospital.
1t is alleged that a striker inter-
tered with woman on her way to
work. The woman's screams brought
policeman but the officer was
roughly handled by crowd and po-
lice We're hurried to the scene. The
strikers took up position on the top
OF slope and from it maintained a
bombardment with bricks and stones
in which many of the officers were
hurt
The officers charged up the hill
twice, but each time were driven
back. The police fired volley into
the air, but this did not appear to
alarm the strikers. Then the officers
levelled their weapons at qhe strik-
er5 and charged4pp tbe hill third
time a few shots being fired on the
way. One shot wounded weaver in
the leg. The disturbers were dis
persed.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-03
.LORIMER WILL TALK
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE
ACCUSED SENATOR'S CASE TO
COME TO A VOTE IN THE
SENATE SOON.

Washington, June S.-The fight
over Senator Lorimer's election will
come up in the senate tomorrow,
when Senator Kern, leading the
forces which seek to unseat the I'LL
nois senator, will make the first
speech in what promises to be a two
weeks debate.
The majority of the investigating
committee has reported that the
charge that Mr.. Lorimer's election
was brought by bribery and corrup-
ton, has not been proved. Senator
Dillingham;, chairman, will lead the
defense and support the contention
that the senate, having once exoner-
ated him. cannot try him again on
practically the same charge.
Senator Lee of Tennessee, Senator
Kenyon of Iowa and others are ex-
pected to speak against Mr. Lorimer
and many will speak for him. Sena-
tor Lorimer expects to speak in his
own defense. Senator Lorimer has
arrived from Chicago. He declined
to answer directly when asked if he
had any intention Of resigning, and
when asked about the reported poll
Of the senate which is said to be
against him, replied he knew nothing
Of it. The senator declined to discuss
his plans further than to say he ex-
pected to speak in his own defense.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-03

record unequalled by any political OF
sanlzation in the whole history O
/ government
/ Senator Burton urged monetary re
.orms, revision OF the tariff. In rei
ahce upon aecuate Information and
not under the pressure Of local OF
personal interests. Tariff revision,
he said, will include the lowering OF
some duties. but should at the same
time afford adequate and permanen.
aid to American industry. The re-
publican party has been loyal to a
policy based upon a magnificent con
ception. namely. that this country
should be, as far as possible. self
sufficient, that with unlimited re-
sources in field. the forest, and the
mine, development shall be main
tanned. In which the prosperity and
abundance of employment which
comes from the workshop and the
factory, shall be joined to prosperity
on the farm.
Even If existing tariff schedules
are high, we have adjusted ourselves
for many years to the present pro-
tective tariff system. Any immedi-
ate or serious change will cause a
wrench which will involve our whole
business structure in widespread
disaster. In this connection let me
say that any anticipation Of material
decrease in prices to the consumer
under tariff reductions in sure to
prove delusiye. Transfer Of the seat
5f manufacturing Of any product from
our own country to foreign countries
would, in view of the great extent OF
our markets, cause. material rise
abroad as well as at home"
Mr. Burton reviewed the present
high cost of living as cause of pre-
Valent discomfort and exonerated the
tariff law from re
sponsibility. "The future" he said,
will marvel at the inaccurate think
ng or demogogical appeals which
lave fostered the idea that the pres
snt scale Of prices results from the
ariff legislation of this or any other
administration. We are witnessing
N upward movement in prices which
S worldwide
People demand large abundance
# the conveniences Of life and a
;reater share Of its luxuries. Farm
ng population has barely held its
'wn, while the cities of our own COM
and throughout the coun-
ry have increased enormously. Con
umers of food are increasing out OF
II proportion to producers and there
S a like increase in their average
AIDED to all these is the general
Use in prices due to the enormous
in the production of gold,
which was $11S.OO0,O0O in 1890, and
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-03
apeath to WhItes.

Santiago, June S.--Many refugees
from Lamaya, which was seized by
the rebels on Wednesday. are arriv-
ing here. They report that upward
Of 600 negroes entered shouting
death to whites" They pillaged and
then burned the stores.
American naval officers at Guanta-
namo visited Lamaya after the reD-
els had withdrawn, and made photo
graphs of the scenes of destruction.
The situation appears Increasing
grave and much alarm is felt.
Members of the chamber Of COM
mence are considering a proposition
to call a meeting at which request
for American Intervention will be
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-03
GERMAN SQUADRON
VISITS AMERICA
THREE BIG FIGHTING MACHINES
WARMLY WELCOMED AT
HAMPTON ROAps.

Fort Monroe, June 3.-Fresident
Tafts official welcome OF the visiting
German warships here today began a
round of festivities and official furc-
tions that will end only when the
squadron weighs anchor for home.
The kalser's three big fighting ma
chimes that have come to the United
States TO return the American fleets
visit to Kiel last year, came up to
Hampton Roads from Lynn Haven
bay early this morning escorted by
the ships Of Admiral Winslow S
Third division OF the Atlantic fleet.
Both squadrons roared out a p gun
salute as the Mayflower steamed
into the Roads, with President TAFT
and the German ambassador, Count
Won Bernstorif. aboard.
Only this morning the American
ships slippedI their cables and mead.
ed down the roads. The first streaks
OF dawn disclosed them gliding
to the Virginia capes 10 meet the yis-
itors Things have been in great
hustle aboard both squadrons for the
last three days making ready for the
reception. The red rust and salt of
transatlantic voyage have been
removed from the German fighters
BY coat of gray point. Decks, holy
stoned and swabbed, glistened as the
sun broke through clouds that had
threatened dark day.
Every ship had been made fit for
parade and hundreds OF colored flags
flapped and filled in the freshening
breeze. Just at daybreak the boat
swain's whistles about the German
ships announced the escort of Ameri-
can ships approaching. From the
bridge of the MoItke, the German
flagship, a string Of signal flags
broke out and waved a message to
the Bremen and Stettin. The Iron
clads glided into Hampton Roads to
the scene of the first battle of their
kind half century ago, and the cere-
monies of official reception proceed
ed.
There are two sailor princes
aboard the German squadron. One
is Prince Henry of Reuss and the 9TH
er is Prince Christian. Prince Hen
ry, however, is not the same who
visited the United States several
years ago as the representative of the
kaiser. Neither Prince Henry nor
Prince Christian is of the temporal
family and neither represents any Of
ficial Of the German government.
They come merely as lieutenants Of
the German navy.
President Taft and his party leave
on the Mayflower later today Tor
Washington and the German officers
will follow tomorrow afteIN they have
been guests ashore Of the officers ana
men of the American squadron.
While the German officers are being
entertained the German sailors will
be having time with the Yankee
tars in athletic contests and other en-
tertainment When the German OF
ficers arrive in Washington Tuesday
there will be an exchange of official
visits and luncheon at the German
embassy and the officers win be
guests at dinner at the White House
on Wednesday. Later they return
to their ships and the squadron
moves up to New York where anoth-
er round Of entertainments is wait
ing.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-03
RuTrER COMES DOWN.

Elgin. ILL.,, June s.-The quotation
committee of the klgin board OF
trade today declared butter firm at
25 cents a pound
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-03

CONTINUED on Page o
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-03

All that some fellows
can keep are late
hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-21
ANNUAL REPORT
ON INSURANCE
COMMISSIONER TAYLOR HAS FILL
ED ANNUAL REPoRT-sTArls.
TICS OF 225 COMPANIES SET
FORTH IN REPORT WHICH GOV.
Frs $50 PAGES.

Yesterday, Insurance Commissioner
Taylor filed with Governor Burke the
eighth annual report of the insurance
department showing the financial
standing on Dec. 81, 1910, and trans
actions for the year Of all insurance
companies and associations-life, fire,
fraternal, beneficiary and miscellan-
eous-authorized to do business in
North Dakota. The statistics of 225
companies are set forth in this report.
which contains no less thar $50 pages.
In an Introductory note Commissioner
Taylor gives a review OF the insurance
legislation enacted by the Twelfth leg
islatiye assembly and calls attention to
several meritorious measures which
failed of enactment. From a brief dis
cussion Of the subject Of fire v
ton the following paragraph is quoted:
1T is indeed a matter for congrat-
ulation that the people of our state,
rejecting that spirit Of conservation
which has lately become so dominant
in the public mind, are beginning to
sense the fact that the enormous waste
of property which annually goes up in
smoke presents a problem which they
can no longer afford to ignore. About
$4,000, 900 worth of property was de-
stroyed by fire in this state last year.
The fiction that the loss of property
thus destroyed is fully or even par
TALLY covered by insurance should be
exploded. 1t is true that the owner of
the property may be Unidentified
through the contributions Of others;
but the loss itself is absolute. We can
replace, perhaps, but we cannot re-
create
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-21

winning the head prize and Mrs. IL.
Jenkins the consolation.
Mrs. y. a. Graham Of Seventh street
north left Monday morning for the
twin cities. she will return the last of
the week.
The /. X. T.. Dancing club will give
a dancing party tomorrow evening in
Stones old hall to which all the young
people of the city are invited. This
will be a Washington's birthday party
and a pleasant evening is anticipated.
An event or tomorrow In celebra-
tion OF w~ashington's birthday will be
the social afternoon given by the 80
cial committee of the Y. w. C. A. at
the association parIors for all the lady
teachers of the public schools and
colleges Of the two cities. A splendid
programme of entertainment has been
arranged and it Is hoped that as many
as possible will attend
The Bay View study club met Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. r. III. Stick.
ney at her home on First street north.
The meeting was a patriotic one with
the founder OF our great republic and
it's preserver as subject. The noble
ancestry OF Washington was discuss
ed, his A~mericanism, his farewell adj
dress, the turning point in the reyo
luton and the adoption of the declar-
alton OF independence, Lincoln, his
political career before 1850, the prep
aration and presentation of his Get
tysburg address and the incidents
connected with his journey from
Washington were subjects OF much
interest. The meeting was closed with
the reading OF our national anthem
and 4 review of the author and the
history or its writing. Ali present felt
that they had been brought particu-
larly close to the lives of u most
beloved patriots and greatly enjoyed
the refreshing Of their lives and deeds.
The wedding OF r. ]. sullivan Of
Fargo and Miss Alice Witzel, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Witzel of
Barnesytlle, MINI, took place Tues
day morning at Q o'clock at the AS
sumption church in B~arnesville.
Father Onsgard said solemn high
mass. The bridegroom was attended
by his brother, George Sullivan and
sAAv AuSsaA1tu Was MISS &NE@AAU
Eel. Following the ceremony at The
church the wedding party repaired to
the home Of the bride where at 1880
a sumptuous wedding dinner was
served. The table was beautiful with
flowers and covers were laid for fif-
teen. Mr.. and Mrs. sullivan left at s
O'Clock for this city. where they Will
be at home in d short time to their
friends at Is Ninth street south, They
have a large circle Of friends who
wish them much success and happi-
ness. Mr.. sullivan IS an eraplove Of
The Forum Printing Col. and his bride
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-21
Social Notes

ELHH NAWH AL EN
a baby girl was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Moorish of Eighth
street south.
The d b. G. Athletic. association
will give another dancing party in the
knights of Columbus hall Friday eve
ming, March /. One OF the popular
city orchestras will play and dancing
viii commence at 9 o'clock. Invita-
tons must be presented at the door.
Mrs. r. b. Newton and Mrs. d. s.
Lewis were charming h~ostesses yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Newton on Ninth avenue south at q
bridge luncheon. The looms were pref
tiiy decorated in a color scheme OF red,
white and blue in keeping with the
season. On the card tables where
luncheon wal served FIRST were silver
~candefabra with red shades. and red
candles. Red and white carnations
with dainty favors and place cards In
the same colors were indeed effective.
Throughout the luncheon the service
ives marked with red, white and blue
appointments. After the last course
had been cleared away a lively game
OF bridge followed, Mrs. G. p. Brown
HHEA AN