davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

In the District Court Probate Divi-
sion, in and for Cache County, State
of Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-14
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office,

Salt Lake City, Oct. 90, 1912
Notice is hereby given that Chas.
c.. Peterson, whose post office ad-
dress is Hyrum, Utah, has made ap-
sion Laws of Utah, 1909 and 1911,
to appropriate one-half (1a) OF Gu
bic foot Of water per second from un.
named springs in Cache County,
Utah. Said springs are situated at
point which lies 2,197 feet south
and 244 feet east of the south quar-
ter corner of section S3, township 10
north, range l east, Salt Lake base
and meridian. The water will be d.
verified at the places where II issues
from said springs and conveyed by
means of ditch and a pipe line for
a distance of 1000 feet and there
used from May l to October 81, in
elusive, of each year, to irrigate 1916
acres of land embraced in section a.,
township 10 north, range l east Salt
Lake base and meridian. This appli-
cation is designated in the State En-.
CHEERS office as No. 1850.
All protests against the granting
Of said application, stating the rea-
sons therefor. must be made by aft
davit in duplicate and filed in this
office within thirty (30> days after
the completion of the publication Of
this notice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

tee on military affairs. and no extra
funds will be available for either The
guard or the regulars.
The date for the formers camp has
now been set for the latter part or
August, the place SELECTED being
Moanalua. There is no friction be-
tween the militia and the Army oYer
the faiilre to come together. and, in
fact, one battalion of regulars will
camp with the guardsmen for the last
two days of their term under canvas,
and engage in one or two problems.
Yesterday afternoon the BOARD Of
officers appointed some time ago b.
General Macomb to work out a Fall
maneuver campaign, composed OF
Majors Mcclure and Wholley and Cap
tain Carter, recommended that the
Fort Shafter battalion of the End In
fantry join the Guard anG assist in
mimic warfare. rs the militia emp
will be less than two miles from the
third battalion's post, the ARRANGEMENT
should work out with the minimum o.
trouble and no extra expense to the
Army.
The regulars will maneuver in Sep
TENDER or. October all the troops with
the exception of the Coast ARTILLERY
taking part.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
FREAR PREPARING
TO FILL VACANCIES

Several appointments of Territorial
officials are to be made in the very
near future Governor ,Frear. while
not naming any of the offices involved.
said today that number of vacancies
will be filled within the next few
weeks 1t is understood that one of
these will be the successor to Marston
Campbell, superintendent OF public
works, whose resignation was placed
in the Governors hands some time be-
fore the latter went to the mainland.
AT that time Frear announced that
he expected to attend to that
vacancy as soon as nc returned Mean
time. Campbell is continuing to act.
until his successor is appointed and
qualities for the office The Governor
has given no intimation concerning the
Identity of the next superintendent in
that department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
HAWAII GETS NO PART Of BIG
FUND FOR ARMY MANEUVERS
Inability of Militia to Participate with Regulars Cuts Off Ter
rtory from Share of the One Million Three Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars.

Because the National Guard hcre
does not care TO participate In JOINT
maneuvers with the regular troops
this year, Hawaii will get no part of
the $1,350.0OO appropriated By the
House for army maneuyers. Further
more, orders have Just been received
from the Western Division, directing
the Department Commander to disre-
gard the organizd militia in all plans
for the maeuvers of the Army of Oahu
for the present year
Some months ago Colonel Jones, ad:
jutant general of the Guard, informed
General Macomb that the militia was
not sufficiently advanced to receive
benefit from maneuver campaign
with the regulars, and that it would
go into a separate camp. Another
reason given for this action was that
the militiamen could spare only fiyt
DAYS for their encampment. and that
is they joined the regulars the greater
part of this time would be taken up in
reaching and returning from joint
camp, and that the men would have
at most a couple of days in the field
By this action, however, Hawaii is
left out of the ample appropriation
recommended by the House commit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
l6OO-ACRE PINEAPPLE TRACT
Will GO TO HOMESTEADERS
Governor Fear Makes Announcement Regarding Lands Near
Kapaa on kauai-BeaCh Lots Included - Land and
Climate Are Pronounced Unexceled.

Sixteen hundred acres of as good
pineapple land as any at present I'M
der cultivation in the Territory is to
be thrown open to homesteaders
within the next, few weeks. This is
the announcement today by Governor
Frear.
The land is virgin soil, situate near
Kappa, on the island of Kauai. 1t
is to be divided into eighty or eighty
one homestead lots, of approximately
twenty acres each, and will be open
ed as soon as the tract can be ap.
praised and the homestead drawing
properly advertised.
Land Commissioner Joshua Tucker,
who conferred with the executive
this morning ON the proposed home
stealing, assured the Governor that
the land is in one of the best pine
apple tracts in the islands He says
it is beautiful region, has an un-
excelled climate and is in the vicin-
ity of the proposed new pineapple
,cannery.- which Mr.. Lutted contem-
plates constructing. He says the
land is quite clear of timber and has
been used only for grazing 1t is
fine pasture land and is covered by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
MANY SMALL
sized SALES

Following a good run of sales, in
small lots with one exception, be-
tween boards, there was fair bust
ness without any large deals on the
Stock and Bond Exchange this morn
ing Only one decline of consequence
is exhibited, being a drop of LIS in
Hawaiian Sugar from last previous
sale, IL shares on the board going at
1925. Oahu, as was surmised yester-
day, appears worked out for the pres
ent. 1t maintained yesterdays quo
tation in a sale of 25 shares between
boards at 1885, but on the board 10
and shares sold at 27.25 with 5
shares between one-eighth point lower.
Onomea sold down quarter between
boards, 10 and 100 shares going at
53.25, although Sc is still mentioned
as asked. McBryde fell off an eighth
in sales of 10 and 5 shares on the
board at 68715, following CTS for 43
shares between boards.
Eva shows a gain of a quarter
point in sales of II and sc shares at
30.75, following II at the previous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
! dense growth OF grass.

a dense growth of grass.
The method by which the tract will
be homesteaded has not been defin-
itely determined. Governor Frear
says there are four systems that may
be selected, but it is not determined
whether any particular method of &C
curing title will be selected for all
the lots, or whether the homesteaders
will be given their choice of one of
the four methods of acquisition.
On or about the same time num-
Der of excellent beach lots, all facing
the sea on the bay of Hanalei, one
of the most beautiful bays on the
islands, will be thrown open for pur-
chase at public auction.
These also remain to be divided,
appraised and advertised. They are
intended for residence sites. The
land commissioner says they are I'M
excelled in climate, in the view to be
obtained and in the magnificent
shelving, sandy beach that will ex-
tend from each lot down into the bay.
Appraisers will be sent to Kauai
very shortly and the lands in both
tracts offered to the public as soon
as possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

Some men have nothing to their
credit excepting that they never had
photographs taken in dress suit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

What lot of fun school teacher
would have if she could afford the va
cation thrust upon her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

quotation of 1880, all in recess. Pho
neer advanced three-eighths in sales
of Is, 5 and shares at session. Olaa.
with sales of 25 and 25 at $50, is
marked up an eighth. Holding their
own are Waialua with 5, 10 and 10
shares at lbs and Paia, with SO and 5
shares at 215, while H. C. e S. with
20 at 43 and at 42.S75, shows a, de-
cline of an eighth in the latter figure
Oahu Railway makes jump of
four points in sales of Is and AZ
shares at. 40, and 141 is now asked
Bonds are still moving, sales reported
being $1,000 Nationals IS at 81 and
$4,000 McRryde 5s at par.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
1888 AIakea ST,
Near Beretania Ave.
Anton STANCE & Brother,
egRMAN coNFgcTIoNgRY AND FANCY sAkERY
our Motto: Clean and Good"

the Fancy
No
Attention have pledged our
uc the strength connections with only first
N a
furnish r
made and are thus
o
hold ourselves in
to carry weddings
social
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

four year old child living back OF
Redwood City, Cal. checked to delth
a six foot garter snake which wrap
ped itself around the child while tie
latter was asleep in a hay stack.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

That part of the recent crop of coll
lege graduates which landed jobs has
begun to discard the feeling of superb
ority to some extent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
Business Care Brings Nervous Wear

The petty
applies
Office thousand little requiring
o
all relief
of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

..'suIML 9eJQL,,-
-uleJ smBosq oqM sseIl3B 9ql '6oOoN
elssea GIIgm o. ST pSoIoAIp MlusosI
IoQ4ng sQl sIABQ SuIpIBH pIBqoTH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
THE GRAPHIC'S BERLIN LETTER

Eo lould adopt the eWoo Il shayen face q 'Anglaise or the flowing pat riarchal Whiskers of his late father, he was struck hy the exceedingly smart and martial appearance of one Of his adjutants and eondeseended To ask whom ha employed to set up his moustache. The adjutant nam cd Franz Haby who had a small shop near the palace The Kaiser imme- dlately sent for him and an hour later he emerged from his dressing room immensely satisfied with his appear ance and wearing the now famous moEstaehe.
 HdDy fortune was made from that moment. He could hardly engage as- sistants quickly enough to keep step with his rushing trade. He invented an appliance which enabled provin- c1al officers also to wear their nous tachc a la Kaiser Wilhelm, and the once unknown hair dresser is now the owner of a palatial town mansion in Berlin, a country seat and steam yacht, but he is still found in his prin- cifal shop fixing his first customers moustaches at the rate of $1.75 a head.
 But the great question is now how will the Kaiser wear his moustaehe in the future, and the eagerness to be among the first to adopt the new hirsute fashion keeps hundreds of Berliners watching the palace gate every morning to get the first glimpse of the Kaiser as he drives out or ap- pears on horse hack for his constitu- tional morning ride in the Tiergarten
 To Avoid Fire-Damp Accidents.
 A mine inspector Heckmann, ill Halle, has devised contrivance which will make it possible to avoid tire-damp catastrophes in collieries. The invention, so it is claimed, auto matical1y analyses mixtures of gas and registers on a clock dial their composition, as we'll as the speed of their currents. By means of this evidence it is said that the changes which takes place ill the atmosphere of the workings of the mine can at any moment be ascertained
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
GIVES HIS LIFE It EFFORT
 TO SAVE Ills PI IRSE,

Lewisville, Tex. Ger, 12.-A dash into 4 burning building after his purse cost ths life Of Emory Hines, aged 20. et Dallas, early t3tiay The young man was T guest of the Con- mercial Hoel, whica was swept by flames so suddenly during re that threatened the entire town h-t mos of the hotel guests ran into tae streets half clad or in night clothes.
 The property loss was abou, $20.- GOO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
! 4 + > } AT THE HOTELS > + + <
 e * + | + < + 4 + .s 4. i. + 4. + + +

AT THE JEFFERS0N-G. D Nevi,t Buffalo; J. Br f3HaH. NeW Jeese.. P l. lal ng, Kalamazoo. R Se4E!.er. st. Louis A. 5. Surgeon Jr R.eauont: E. Ean Matre, Memphis: [ L Ed m aazon. New Orleans : Don5id. Mem, his, George saa.ter. Kans s Ciy: J. N. Mefa1t5y. Seu5 gar: $ L. Dickinson, Memphis Jan TaI.is. Littl; Rock: fa= les BfaeH.. Fort smitl.: Ellis \. Rosengaftef. New York; John Prat.er, Little Rock. q. NJ. Hall. Webster Grove. N. ]. I04n- sea, .ty Harry He'd n2nI, Houston.
 AT THE ARLlNGTON-Dan san ek, Pine Bluff; D. (. Ellioc, city; Frei Onroe. St. Louis: L. P. Hunter, Bay ou Ia Barre, La. T. C, Ward, New Hope; G. P. Waltes New Hore E. C. Arn9ld. TeXark na E. D. Reed Waco H. M. Terrell, Dallas; W. E, Spoonts, TeXarkana: F. II. Elicit, Dewitt; Mat McMiIl- T. Dewitt; Charles McMillan DeWi;t; | L. Heath. Bacon; ". L. Jcnes, Chicago; \. G-ass, Birmingham: L. ]. Breaky, Marshall, Mich
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
to the Turks and 4Go 10 the Moutes4-

to the Turks and 4oo 10 the Alonre,se- glins.
 Other reports say that vftIagas an both sides oi the Bovana river, where the Mcn,enegrin General Maettuo1!.ea is said to have mot with tho TuFss. are in flames, and Governor Mancoqas has crossed the Linn river altn A.s troops.
 A Turkish account sa2s tHe fight.az has been fierce but thai 1he Turkish troops have succeeded in holding tdefr positions.
 A special dispp;cil from ces.faja says that the Montenesrins yesterday occupied Byelopolye. ii the Saniak oI Novipazar, ithout resistance, and age now marching against Gu8aHce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEF
 HOPES FOR BALKAN PEACE

N1enEt, Oct. 12.-Emperor Francis Jos Dh, in the course of conyersa- tioa with a prominent parsonage at the 2alaee yesterday, said T hope that peace may still be preserved"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

ter Hooper out on>line fly to snort ferkes out to third. No hits. no runs
 NINTH INNING.
 New YoFk-Murray flied out 10 third, Me>kle out to Speaker. Her zog out, second 10 first
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
FIRST INNING.

lou York-Devore walked on four hs Doyle flied out to Lewis. De- e uas forced at second when Wag- E took Snodgrass grounder and sed to Yerkes, who completed q Lbla play by throwing Snodgrass at first. No run. no hits, no er- singled to center on first 5all pitched. Yerkes flied l to Fletcher. Speaker was given |reat hand as he came to the plate. kaker singled to left, Hooper being a on secohd. Hooper was forced Third when Herzog took Lewis nnder ana touched third base dner struck out No runs, two
 no errors,
 SECOND INNING.
 lev York-Murray walked. Merkle
 thrown out at first, Gardner to hl Murray taking second. Her {sept up a high fly to Yerkes. Mey- filled our to Hooper. No runs, no
 no errors.
 bston-Stahl was out, Fletcher to kle. Wagner singled 10 Merkle, Ener taxing second. Doyle threw Bedient, making 8 clever stop and
 v to first. No runs, one hit. no
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
iDIfNT WAS THE
 BOSTON DAVID
Gardner making sensational

ys. ,oday's game was played in one . and 43 minutes, the shortest con- of the series. he next game is scheduled for
 : York Monday. The opposing
 ,bers will probably be Marquard Wood. should Boston win Mon ,hov=pill have clinched the Ids championship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
The kaisers Mou>tachc.

Ali Berlin is watching the Kaiser face. IS he emerge5 fro mthe palace every day. for it is rumored that ne intends giving up the famous upward twirl of his moustaohe which mas oeeh initiated by every officer in the arm! aud hundreds of thousands cl ter mans, until it has become kind ol racial national habit The famous Kaiser moustache is the invention ol d once poor barber whom Il. has ilaoe d millionaire and who sports the proud title of '.Koeniglicher Kaiser licher Hobbarbier.
 A score of years ago, while the Kaiser was still undecided whether
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

We give coupons in great Arkan- sas Si,o0o prize contest.-Rcap X Crawford Furn. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
FOURTH INNING.

Nv York-The Boston fans were 1ly delrious with joy and they Ted Harry Hooper to the man as tent 10 bis position in right field ay out on a fly to Icrkes. Mer- Struck out. Bedient burned the oyer inc plate with bewildering
 and he had his drop cure fing nicely. Herzcg sent up a lone 10 Stahl No runs, no hits, Frors.
 Pton-Stahl went out, Herzog to, le Wagner struck out. Cady out 70 SEodgrass. No runs, no no errors.
 FIFTH INNING.
 fork-Meyers singled to left, her flied out to Hooper. Mathew truck gut. Deyore flied out to ef N runs, one hit, DO errors. ton-Bedient flied to Merkle. er out, Doyle to Merkle. I'letch- Few olt Yerkcs at first. It was liant stop. No runs, no hits, no
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
SECOND INNING.
THIRD INNING.

ew York-Fletcher flied to Hoop |MatheWson got d great ovation as |came to the plate. MatheWson lied to left. Dcvore walked. It Bedients third fase on balls. he flied to Speaker. Snodgrass up high foul to Cady. No runs, Init and TO errors.
 bstol-Hooper drove the ball to flor three bases. Hooper scored h three-bageer by Yerkes. The Id was ia a turmoil of excitement 5 Speaker came to the bat. kes scored when Doyle muffed )kers srounder. Speaker tried 10
 e second on the error tut was
 wn ou-, Murray to Fletcher
 Is was out, MatheWson to Mer-
 Gardner went out to Merkle.
 ner went out to Merkle. unas-
 D. Two runs, two hits, one er-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
SIXTH INNING

\ lorE-Doyle out, Yerkes to ms was another clever play. E taking the grounder on the
 toward first base. Snodgrass out 10 Gardner. Murray fouled
 uardner. No runs, no hits, no out. Doyle to q Lep'is out, Herzog to Mer- |0afdner out on q grounder to
 uhsssisted. No runs, no hits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
SEVENTH INNING,

u isNsNlANh.
 ioFK-Alerkle doubled to left. \ .fi2l to catch him off the bag SUI back safe. Herzog hit a ' to Wagner. Myers flied out se'' Aerkle took third on the "eIormick bats for Fletcher Aasaes liner past third. SCOT Erkle. shafer runs for Mccor- @a'hewson out. third to first. us, one run.
 s how playing short in Fletcher.
 e'diit out, pitcher to first. a' grouudcr to short and
 ' l'fSe Cady out, third to No hits. no runs.
 EIGHTH INNING.
 '0rk-Devore struck out, Doyle ' unassisted. Snodgrass runs.
 bedient flied out to cen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
FIERCE FIGHTING
 THE FRONTIER

Continued From Page G8@1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
The Mode in Stockings.

The mode in stockings has been very
interesting for long time. and the new
introductions show no signs Of waning
eccentr:city and beauty.
Black hosiery is reasserting it's claims
to the supremacy it enjoyed for many
years. and lost only when the rage for
colored stockings came into vogue. But
the black footgear now introduced has a
decorative design in color upon it.
Upon the instep of one pair brilliant
green lizards rendered in beads disport
themselves. and upon another. lightly
limned in sequins, blue dragon flies are
seen. Shot silk stockings are being re-
ceived with favor for morning wear
They agree well with the ratine suit
which Is striped in two shades of one
color or in black and purple, or some
other dye a decorative.
The fashion for parting the draperies
of the evening skirt, in order to show the
left foot and ankle. is responsible for the
introduction of lovely white and flesh
colored silk stockings. studded elaborate
~ with flashing jewels or metallic
threads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
AN INEXPENSIVE
CHRISTMAS GIFT

A clever woman who always takes time
by the forelock and prepares for her holt
days in advance has recently completed
an attractive little sewing accessory to
hang upon the wall by the side of the
looking glass or from the post of the
glass itself. 1t is designed to contain two
reels of cotton, one black. the other
white; scissors thmble and needles
just the few things necessary for sewing
on a button, hook or eye, etc, and which
are SO often required in a hurry and
never seem to be at hand.
1t consists Of a small square cushion
covered with silk and edged with silk
cord carried into three little loops at each
of the lower corners, and at the top there
Is a long loop by which 1t may be sus-
pended from a nail in the wall or slung
over the post of the looking glass. In the
center a ribbon strap is sewn on dag
onally, into which pair of scissors may
be slipped, and In the lower right-hand
corner is another but smaller strap of
ribbon for the thimble.
Sewed to the back of 'he upper part of
the cushion is a bone knitting needle
(which must be long enough to protrude
an inch or so on either side), and on this
needle two reels Of cotton are placed
and will revoive freely when the thread
is drawn from them.
The head of the knitting needle will
keep one of the reels in place and a little
seating wax placed on the point of the
needle will hold the other in position and
prevent 1t slipping off.
: This little article would make a well
come present to bachelor or traveller,
who ON occasions may find himself COM
PEELED to undertake some small pieces Of
needlework. such, for instance, as the
sewing on Of a button.
Cord in silver or gold would make an
effective edge. Velvet, plain or figured,
would make an elaborate one. For a
woman a dainty detail would be to scent
the filling Of the cushion with a pleasing
eachet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
Thanking The Kind Employer.
BY Ruth Cameron.

OF course you have gotten your CHRIST
mas shopping all done by now. But II
by any chance you haven't made all your
purchases yet here is a suggestion LOT
you: If you want to do true honor to the
spirit Of Christmas and to Him In rever-
ence to whom-despite our apparent Tor
getfulness of the fact-the festival was
instituted. why not try to give the largest
share of your Christmas trade to those
shops which treat their employees most
fairly and kindly during the holiday sea-
son. .
We all know that the holiday season is
a time Of terrible strain to the men ana
women behind the counter. We go nome
completely exhausted from a single after
noon spent in the turmoil and confusion.
Just think what 1t must be to spend eight
and nine hours day for weeks IN II:
Under the very best conditions IL must
he enough to drain one down to the very
dregs Under the worst It must De-un-
bearable
Now, wouldn't you like to say thank
you to those employers who make things
ers? Very we'll, then say it. How! BY
giving as much of your trade as you can
to those employers. That is the most
logical thanks you can utter.
How can you find out WnHh empIoye,s
deserve your thanks? Well. ask the girls
themselves for one way. They Will tell
YOU quickly and Loyalty enough If the
EMPLOYER is kind. And If he Is not. you
can guess by their manner, even II they
do not dare to speak out.
In a comparatively lucid interval in the
Christmas rush, while We waited for
change. l chatted with the girl who had
served me. These weeks must be ter
ribly hard for you,' I said. "Oh. yes"
she answered, they are hard. but you
know we get extra money In commissions
during the Christmas shopping season.
That helps a lot"
In another shop in a city where used
to live a shop which Is noted for its
magnificent Christmas decorations, ask
ed a girl II the same custom Of extra COM
mission was followed.
She laughed BITTERLY "I aho,f}d aAy