davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
NEW TO-DAY
LODGE NO. q, F.AA.M.

THERE WILL BE A SPEClALN
meeting OF Hawaiian Lodge No. II. :.
4 A. NJ. at its lodgeroom. Masonic
Temple. corner of Hotel and Alakea
streets, THIS wednesday, EVEN
ING, August p, 1872. at 7:30 O'Clock.
WORK IN SECOND DEGREE.
Members OF Honolulu Lodge. Gee
anic Lodge and all visiting brethren
are fraternalfy invited to attend.
BY order OF the W. NJ.
X. r. q. WALLACE,
~ Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

The removal of an obstacle in the
highway brought a letter of thanks
from w. D. Adams, secretary of the
Kawailoalele Improvement Club,
which has been received by the board
of supervisors. The club also rec
ommends that the county accept the
offer from the Bishop Estate for
right-of-way through the estate lands
to the Kawailoa beach lots,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

Sustaining the decision of the third
circuit court and overruling the ex-
ceptions of defendants. the Supreme
Court today gave an opinion in favor
of Nettie L. Scott, who some time
ego brought suit on a promissOry note
for $4,000 against the Kona Develop
ment Company. Hawaiian Develop
ment, West Hawaii Railroad Com
lany. J. B. Castle and F. B. Nc
StOcker. The note was to be the
final payment in a $4,000 deal where
by the defendants purchased a large
area of sugar lands from NJ. F. Scott
and his wife, Nettie L. Scott. The
entire transaction was completed
with the exception of this note.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

DR.. G.. W. Mccoy and wife left
this morning on the iIonolulan for
the mainland. DR.. Mccoy is on a
leave of absence, taking the first va,
cation he has had in five years. He
will spend most of the time at the old
amily home in Pennsylvania.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

We don't blame a woman for want
ing to marry a certain man. it is far
better than marrying an uncertain
one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
ARRIVED

Wednesday, August II.
Hawaii and Maui ports-Claudine,
stmf., a. m. ss,. ...., '.
Kauai ports-w. G. Hall, stmr,,
a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

Star-BHlletin Ads. are Best Business
GetterS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to MerchantS'
RXehange.)
EXehang&l
Wednesday. Aug. 81.

Wednesday, Aug. 81.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, Aug 30,
bark r. P. Rithet. for Honolulu.
Sailed, Aug Fl, p. m, S. Lur-
line, for Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
No Wireless From The China.

No Wireless From The China.
In the absence of a wireless mes
age from the Pacific Mail liner Chin
now enroute from San Francisco I
Honolulu and the coast of Asia, III
local agents H. Hackfeld & Compan
are of the opinion that the vessel wi
arrive here on Friday morning. Tn
China is bringing a number of pa
Sengers, including thirty members I
the Ferris Hartman theatrical cor
pany. The liner has. fTe hundred tor
cargo to discharge at this port beroT
proceeding to Japan and China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
Shipping
BARK NUUANU NOW SOLD AND
MAY REMAIN IN PACIFIC TRADE

slabs, 10 cords wood. % bales hides,
445 cases of empty bottles, 1889 feet
hard wood lumber and 1873 packages
sundries. At the time the Claudine
sailed from Hilo the American Hawai-
ian freighter Virginian, since sailed,
was taking on sugar destined for Sa-
lima Cruz.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

Grand Junction plays Glenwood
Springs tomorrow in a championship
baseball game
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
LOCAL THEODORES
NAME DELEGATION To
STATE MOOSE MEETING

Breaking all family ties and run
ming loose in the old world, the pro-
gressiyes of Mesa county last night
finally determined upon the breach
that splits off another section from
the republican party in this county.
The following delegation was named
to represent the Bull Moose faction at
the state assembly in Denver tOmor-
row:
r. B. Cassells, w. C. Knight. A. S.
Barnes, F. F. Merritt. DR.. ]. p. Rob-
erts. j. F. Jackson, j. F. Spencer, f.
S. Carman, F. NJ. Littlejohn, J. B.
Arnold and ]. w. Brown.
r. B. Cassells. who acted as chair
man, and W. c. knight, secretary
were later chosen as permanent Off
GERS of the county organization.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
A FAMILY SHOE SALE THAT WILL
SAVE YOU MONEY.

Twice year we have these Big
Reduction Sales-July and Februa-
ry. We will not carry footwear from
one season to another, if it will sell
at any price. Not a single low shoe,
it matters not what make it is, or
how good it is, can get license to
stay in our store but one season.
It's four months and out with us !.
1t costs us money to stick to this
policy, but We cheerfully pay the
price for the prestige of always hav-
ing fresh new goods in the correct
styles Our Summer Sale is now at
full blast and you can't AFFORD to miss
it. We were not able to wait on all
last Saturday. but will have more
help. Now is the time to buy shoes
for every foot in the family Inc
more you buy the more you save:
$3.50, 81 and 50 values for s2.75,
1925 and s3.95. Some broken lines
of s5 and $3.50 values for s1.95.
MCCONNELL & LOWE,
The Family Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
CROCKETT IS
HUNTED OVER
WEST STATES
Local Man Wanted for Embezzling
From Music Store and Running
Off With Another Woman
Determined to Get Him.

T.. V. Crockett, formerly of Grand
Junction, is being hunted by the po-
lice of several western states on the
charge of embezZlement, a charge
placed against him at Nernal, Utah,
several days ago by the Harris-Con-
nor Music company of this city.
Crockett is also wanted for desertion,
his family residing in this city at
S.1 Ute avenue, and il is charged
that he eloped with II Mrs. Marchant
of Nernal.
Crockett is supposed To have gone
to Salt Lake and thence to San Fran
cisco. Descriptions have been sent
all over the Pacific coast i'm search of
him and the local firm is determined
To get him TO answer To the charges.
Crockett was always square with
the firm until his last two days of
connection with il. Then he embez-
zled several hundred dollars in Utah,
and left.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
HIGH COST OF
LIVING NOT
BAD IN Cd.
Durango Newspaper Finds That
Grand Junction Eatables Cost
About Half as Much as In
That City.

That Grand Junction people don't
know what they are talking about
when they say that the high cost OF
living here is worse than in other
localities is the contention of the Du-
range Democrat which has made a
comparison on some food-stuffs. That
paper goes on to say:
"As proof that the fruit and vege-
table charges in Durango are eXorbi-
tant, it is only necessary to compare
the prices paid for these food -stuffs
with the charges in Grand Junction.
No express or freight rates figure in
this comparison, the prices in Grand
Junction being taken from the ad-
vertisements of the merchants in the
Grand Junction papers and the prices
quoted in Durango being ascertained
from the local merchants.
"Raspberries - Grand Junction,
Sl.10 per crate; in Durango, 1925
to 1915 per crate.
"Eggs-Fresh from the ranch, in
Grand Junction, 25 cents per dozen,
and in Durango, 80 cents per dozen.
BLACK raspberries - Grand June
tion, Y cents per box; Durango,
Is cents.
New spuds-In Grand Junction.
10 pounds for 25 cents, and in Du-
range. s pounds for 25 cents.
String beans-In Grand Junction,
cents a pound, and in Durango, 10
cents a pound.
Fresh peas-In Grand Junction, 5
cents a pound, and in Durango, 10
cents a pound.
Large apricots--In Grand june
tion, in 5O-pound lots, cents per
pound, and in Durango, approximate
ly s cents a pound.
New cabbage-In Grand juno
tion, l5 pounds for 25 cents, and in
Durango, 5 cents pound, or 5
pounds for 25 cents.
THE above comparison is only
taken at random, but goes to show
the difference in the cost of living
between the two cities.
what is the remedy? may be in
quired. 1t is simple, the answer be-
ing to quit eating these luxuries. but
the public will not do that"
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

John O'Boyle has returned to his
position as yardmaster at the local
yards.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

c. H. Arthur and family returned
today from two-weeks outing at
Twin Lakes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

Judge and Mrs. c. H. Caswell re-
turned yesterday from an extended
trip through the east.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
WHAT MAKES A WOMANa

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle does
not make woman. It's a good foun-
dation. Put into it health and then
strength and she may rule a king
dom. But that's just what Electric
Bitters gives her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting and
dizzy spells and for dispelling weak
ness, nervousness, backache and tir-
ed, listless, worn out feeling. "Elec-
tric Bitters have done me a world of
good, writes Eliza Pool, Depew. Ok
lahoma, and l thank you, with all
my heart, for making such a good
medicine. Only soc. Guaranteed
by Z. D. Smith Drug Co. Stores.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

Back from Trip.
C. d. Smith returned yesterday
from business trip to Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

Orson Adams came down from
Muckawanago last night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
saturday, July 81.

Henry r. Rhone is in the city to-
day from his ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

S, N. Wheeler went to Camp Mscl
awanago this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31

DON'T FORGET to send that suit
to the Suitorium for cleaning and
pressing. Step to the phone and call
up Junction 763. Work called for
and delivered. Service unexcelled for
promptness. 1875 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-31
DON'T FORGET IN snna

We rent tents. Fred Mantey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
GRAND FORKS N. s,

them into her apartment and carried
their little offering to the patient.
When he heard who they were from
he directed that an ornate bunch Of
gorgeous orchids be taken from q vase
ut the side Of his bed and the homely
simple token Of the little girls suhsti-
tuted.
Colonel Roosevelt is an admirer Of
lilies Of the valley and a handsome
boquet OF them stood beside the girls
gift. The colonel pulled three hand
Roosevelt to give them to the children.
which she did after learning their
names and thanking them.
They left the hospital smiling and
happily clutching their priced lilies Of
the valley. boasting of them to nurses
who gazed at them curiously
A telegram from John Mitchell. la
Dor leader. at Washington. read:
WAS panied and shocked on hear
ing Of the dastardly attempt on your
life. Am happy to know the prospects
One from Vice President James
Duncan Of the American Federation Of
Labor read:
Heartfelt congratulations on your
successful escape from contemplate
attack. 1t is assuring and
to your thousands Of
in as we'll as out Of the labor
e hsant to note the tone Of the re-
po,> Ast cur convalescence. May you
long Ii. Soche;d in and encourage the
uplift for er ccat progressive and
Field Marshal L. LRoberts Of Eng
land wired from London:
Lady Roberts and I are most con-
cerned to hear Of your wound. Best
wishes for your speedy recovery"
This came from Sydney. Australia:
Australian bull moose send SYM
pathy and wish you success"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
Congressman Helgesen Presents Reasons
For His Reelection to His Constituents

Congressman H. T. Helgesen who IL
the republican candidate for re-elec-
ton in the First district, has issued tho
following statements to his constitu-
ents:
AS your congressman have now
sessions congress has ever held In
these sessions have endeavored TO in.
telligently and conscientiously repre-
sent my constituency and serve the
best interests Of the country at large,
according to the progressive principles
have presistently advocated for mora
than twenty years. l voted for q re-.
duction in the duties on wool. cotton.
steel and sugar: for direct election Of
United States Senators. parcels post,
children's bureau, publicity of cam
paign contributions. governmental aid
for agriculture. good roads bill. bill
creating department of labor.
amendment to Panama canal bill pro.
hibiting railroads from owning COM
peting steamship lines. and many
minor bills. all in the interests of the
masses. helped wage bitter war
against Canadian reciprocity and op-
posed the democratic oleomargarine
bill that Is threatening our dairy in
terests. ! have no apologies to make
but simply wish to state that in a
number of Instances I voted as did,
not because the bills voted for repre-
sented my ideas Of the best methods
cause 1t was often q choice between
evils and was the best obtainable un-
der the circumstances.
Secret Caucus Vicious.
In my opinion the secret caucus is
vicious In principle and wrong in
practice and is the last stronghold Of
the big interests for controlling legis-
Ia Thn- ~ In, nliv.
mating ''Cannonsm." substituted there
for "Aldrichfsn- by transferring the
power formerly welded by the speak,
er to the floor leader, Mr.. Underwood.
who through the secret caucus. the
rules and the standing committees. has
as much arbitrary power over legisla-
ton today. as any speaker ever bad.
sive, in his book, "Lawmaking In
America" says Of this congress:
Compared with Cannonism. the
new system is more complex. more ir-
responsible, far less business-like and
equally barren of beneficent results.
Cannonjsm. openly. served reactionary
interests: pretending otherwise tho
tiously serves the same special and po-
litical interests. Advertising itself a.
democratic and deliberative. the house
of representatives is ruled by an OIL
garchy in whose hands the majority 10
helpless. Oscar w. Underwood Of the
ways and means committee: John ].
Fitzgerald of the appropriations COM
mittee. and Robert l.. Henry Of tho
rules committee. with q few others are
absolute masters Of the popular
branch Of congress. The secret. unof.
hciaL unrepresentative. irresponsible
CAUCUS and not the house attends to
the details Of legislation. Never In
any previous legislative epoch did the
caucus grow 20 great"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18

Mr.. Fitzgerald is one Of the Tam
many democrats who saved Cannon
when the progressive republicans
fought to reform the house rules AS
chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee he now holds the purse strings
Of the nation which shows the kind Of
reformers that are running the demo-
cratic party.
The democrats have thus proved to
the satisfaction Of the special interests
that they have nothing to fear from
that source and therefore the common
people ought to know they can hope
for no relief from that party. The
democrats having thus betrayed their
trust. l think 1t but fair to make
ord everywhere bears out, namely.
that the progressive republicans are
the only ones who have consistently
stood by their principles. had the
courage Of their convictions and al
ways voted for the best measure OBJ
tainable even If they had to vote
against their own party. 1t IL to this
look for relief If 1t 10 to come under
our present form Of government.
Under the caucus system. even II all
members were present, IFS democrats
constitute a majority. The solid
south" has l12 members. add to these
the sixteen "Tammany" members
from New York city and you have
more than enough for control: but you
can easily add enough more members
from eastern districts to make more
than enough for a two-thirds vote In
the democratic caucus. Now. just con-
slider the fact that none Of these dis
tricts. from a business point Of view.
have anything In common with the
great northwest; that they consume
what we produce and are interested in
making our products ~ cheap as pos
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
Revolving Story of White
Girls Infatuation for the
Negro Champion.
M|sCEGEMAT|ON HAS STRONGER
HOLD Than MOTHERS TEARS
Girl Refuses to Forsake the Environ.
ment 1T Earnest Pleading of Parent
: Girl Under Arrest Charged With
Disorderly Conduct BY Mother.

Chicago. Oct. 1s.-Jack johnson,
the negro heavyweight champion
pugilist. was charged with abducting
Miss Lucille Cameron in a warrant
day.
Lucille Cameron. the 19-year-old
daughter of Mrs. F. Cameron-Fal-
conette of Minneapolis, who, it is
charged. has been an inmate Of the
cafe owned by johnson on the south
side, spent last night at the Thirty
fifth street police station. The war;
rant was issued for the girls arrest
upon the complaint Of her mother.
charging disorderly conduct. The
was feared the negro would obtain
her release on bail. The pugilist is
said to be preparing to start for Aus
tralia and the girls mother. fears he
may take Miss Cameron with him.
Mrs. Cameron-Falconette who came
here to rescue her daughter. was ac-
companied by Frank H. Pilliard. d
Minneapolis business man. When the
negro pugilist say Hilliard at the
the time Mrs. Falconette made. her
final plea for her daughter, he ad-
vanced toward the Minneapolis man
with his hand outstretched. "Howdy."
said johnson with a broad grin.
Hilliard stuck his hands deep in
his pockets and turned away
Il won't shake hands with the
scum Of the earth, like you" FIilliard
declared.
"what?" roared johnson. stepping
menactngly closer to Hilliard..
you call yourself q gentleman Z?
Why. you dog, what do you mean 2"
johnson raised big black fist, but
Captain Nootbar Of the Thirty:fifth
street police station stepped I'M front
of the belligerent negro.
During the interview with her
mother the girl is reported to. have
said: .....
II am goine to continue to keep
COMPANY wit, Jack. expect he will
na.sS marry r. me: e. aj,houg' he hasn't pro-
4 How can help it II the girl ID
crazy about me ?" johnson asked with
a chuckle. when questioned concern
ing his relations with the girl. And
Furthermore. I'm going to pick my
own girls and nobody is going to die
tate to me; either" 900
Mayor Harrison is credited with
having declared. he will investigate
the report that johnson is is harbor-
ing white girls in his cafe.
In dramatic appeal Mrs. Falcouett
told Of the failure to get her daughter
away from the influence: Of the negro;
she described her anguish when she
learned last Friday that her daughter
was freqIent visitor at Johnson's
cafe; she made hurried trip here to
rescue. the girl. interviews with the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18

pugilist, who. she decalred, insulteo
her and fouted her plea to give up
the girl, Johnson. she said told her that
he could get" any woman he want
ed. when l found Lucille. l pointed
out the wrong done, and pleaded with
her. told her would give anything
in life that could give it she would
go back; l would go any place with
her and shield her from criticism. She
refused to come, being apparently un-
der Johnson's influence. Sne said she
would send an automobile for me.
Friends advised me to see il l per-
sonally could not give up my daugh-
ter. l.,t
when his automobile arrived. he
was in 1t himself, although she said it
would be empty. When l entered the
limousine, drew down the shades so
as not TO be seen. This nettled him.
oh. some of the best white women in
Chicago ride in this car I begged
johnson to give my daughter up. He
said he couldn't. We rode home on
Sheridan road, where Lucille was
staying; ;she wept and told me they had
gone too far to 60 back. Every once
room with the negro and talk with
him. told her would do anything
in my power to save her.
Daughter Undecided at First
II left her undecided; finally she
came to my hotel; We talked over how
she become entangled. l am convlnc-
ed that the negro had hypnotic influ-
ence over her. johnson made an alb
solute denial Of unduly friendly re.
lations with Miss Cameron; emphatic
ally denied the report Of infatuation
for the Cameron girl; one cause as
signed for the suicide of the late Mrs.
Duryea Johnson, the negro cham
pion's wife. He declared the girl had
left his employment as cashier in his
cafe for another position. and his wife
never saw Miss Cameron.
johnson denies the whole thing"
said Chief McWeeny. "One thing Is
certain. II find anything wrong at
Johnson's place, he will be arrested in
a hurry"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18

sihle; that because Of this they have
not only refused to repeal Canadian
reciprocity but have openly declared
that II given the power they will put
all our farm products on the free list.
and you can readily see the absurdity
Of sending democrats to congress from
this section Of the country. The rep:
of the congested centers Of the east
will always control the democratic
party. and a vote to send Il democrat
to congress from North Dakota is a
vote to put the product Of your farm
in free and open competition with all
the world. while everything you have
to buy will be more or less protected.
even under the democratic so-called
tariff for revenue only" This is a
do not think you are going to vote to
reduce the value Of your farm prod
ucts as we'll as the value Of your farms.
Some Meritorious Laws.
Among the few meritorious laws en-
acted by this session Of congress was
the parcels post law. I was very much
interested in getting the carrying of
such farm products as butter. eggs.
poultry, fruits. vegetables. etc. includ-
up with Mr.. Lewis Of Maryland who is
the authority on parcels post in the
house and author Of the house bill
known as the Moon substitute" and
l secured his promise to include farm
products In his bill. which he did and
this provision is now in the law. The
weight limit is less than I suggested,
but the postmaster general is given
authority to raise it as rapidly as pos
eible.
Modern politics have become in
separably connected with our business
world. The big interests understand
this AMI that is why they are in poll
tics. The people. II they want to pro-
tect their rights and interests. must
learn to understand the same thing
and act accordingly. II you do not
believe in having congress caucus con-
trolled IN the interests Of big busi-
ness you should vote for the congress
sional candidate who has opposed this
method. and against the party that is
committed to that system. Having for
years fought caucus control of legi.
lation. and as the democratic party
Is practicing 1t. feel that I am en-
titled to the support Of every man who
believes in abolishing such control.
Having fought Canadian reciprocity on
the theory that the farmers are en-
titled to the same treatment In tariff
legislation as other industries I feel
that am entitled to the support Of
every man who believes in this prin-
ciple as against the democratic doc
trine Of putting all our farm products
on tho free list.
In short this Is the peoples fight.
and II you believe in the principles /
have been fighting for; II you believe
my record in congress has been con-
sistent and my work In the house has
met with your approval. hope that
you will give me your vote and your
earnest. active support.
Very sincerely yours.
IN. T. Helgesen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-18
TOLD TO KEEP
GUNsH0PS BUSY
Leader Ettor Advised Law
renee Strikers to Follow
This Course.

salem,. Mass, Oct. 1s.-Testimony
that Joseph j. Ettor. leader Of the
Lawrence textile strike. had advised
the strikers keep the gunshops
busy" and had Urged them not to
fear the police. or the "tin soldiers
en- today in the. trial of Ettor. Arturo
Giovannitti and Joseph GARRISON,
charged with the killing Of Anna Lop-
izzo. a girl operative during the strike
Two Lawrence police officers testified
that Gtovannitti has expressed to
them defiance Of the police and SOL
diers, and James p. Donohoe, a Bos-
ton Newspaper man recounted speech.
es alleged to have been made by Et.
tor at LawrencerY hich the common.
wealth are endeai.Aing to show. were
OF an inhanaoors character and led
to rioting and the death Of. the Lo.
pi1zo woman.