davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
|EpNEsDAY NOVEMBER Is, 1917
N'rifc nc b ono Nho lorcs hs feIiow.mea'
Leigh Hunt
ON TO NEW BUSINESS


Republican party leaders are to he heartily
.0ncpded on their early preparations for the
|<t session Of the legislature The defeat Of
my sterling candidates for legislative office
this island has heen dishesftpning. but Il will
"a be disastrous i the party sets out deter
1edly along the lines Of progress marked in
territorial platform.
Those good candidates Who were defeated will
"a find their usefulness ended with election
.> Their presence in party councils Is needed
|If than ever; their work IS needed and their
q course viii BE help the party out through
promised legislation
The Republican party has definitely eomlnit-
Itself fothe passaee .of j, tlirect primary LAW,
I good faith demands the passage 81 the meas.
f. at the next session 81 the ejy|slafure II Is
INC too early now 10 begin the drafting Of i al.
|' primary bill The defeat 81 the direct pr.
.|{ biz two years ago rs 4elI - certain plans
1IIe1 70 as 'administration measures was
1eca1ee the Iffielatuxe uas .incapahle The
Bulletin has 10 sympathy with sneel1 at
||r1I'|itI Of the last It1ieIetlrt certainly
Iooef next year viii Be no improvement On
House o. 1911, and in some respects Will Be
behind that body ID intelligence energy and
6, ~. .,:..,.'. ,:,'
ne House and VAS beaten ii dc senate
~. +. powerful influences 1doWnibun IT
"A from a. ideal bin; it was drawn largely
theory rather than actual experience and
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

The San Francisco Examiner advertised that
on election night It would announce whether
Roosevelt Or Wilson carried California By send
ing up bomb of one color for Teddy OF anoth.
ef for Wilson They were still counting IN Cal
ifornia this morning and RooseFeIt was "a votes
ahead, With several precincts missing The Ex.
slminer Is still waiting to send up that bomb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

Some Of the local Republicans feel almost as
badly rs il they had bet money against tie Dem
ocrats. But Of course ii couldn't be that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

Pearl Harbor IS rapidly approaching the
point where II Is the eity's biggest plant With
q payroll Of SO, 900 month, with q permanent
population Of employees, the big naval undertak
ing has already become a great factor in. a big
ger Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

Greece has. almost wiped ont the sting of
1897, when the Grecian army collapsed before
the Turkish onslaught. Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

Also IL goodly number Of people
have been done IN the name charity.
Z It takes q woman to be more cruel
to the man she loves than to one she
hates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

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= . ~; 49, -, e
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
For Sale

MAnoA-Fire residence Io. "a feet
s. feet IN upper part Of the valley $3.50
ANAPUNl sTModern story
suneaoW
AuL0 IANE3 bedroom house $3.50
For further particulars apply
GUARDIAN TRUST Co, Ltd,
SECOND FLOOR. JUDD BUILDING :,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31

increase the wealth of Idaho as :
whole. Its Investigations would locate
extensive new mineral deposits and
its reports would attract attention to
outside capital for their develop
ment.
The next qualifying examination for
the Rhodes Scholarship will be held at
the University October IS and Is. &C.
cording to word just received from
Oxford. Candidates will be examined
in latin and Greek grammer, Latin
prose composition. Translation from
Latin and Greek into English. arith-
metic, and algebra or geometry. The
papers will be sent to Oxford and
when a list of the students who pas.
sed the examination has been re-
ceived at the University the faculty
will select the scholar.
The successful candidate will take
up his three years residence at OK
ford in the fall of 1913. and will re-
ceive $l,s00 year from the Rhodes
estate. He may attend any of the
colleges which comprise Oxford Uni |
versity, choosing his studies from a !
vide range of subjects. Another ex-
mination will be held next year for
he 1914 appointment. Two scholars
ire appointed every three years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31
PasAs TOWER THREATENED
Great Weight Causes Arena About
It To Sink Considerably.

Great Weight Causes Arena Abo,,
II It To Sink Considerably.
When the leaning tower of Pts;
was erected five centuries ago tn,
archetict who designed it had no ide;
that his work would become famou.
Oecause'it was destined to stand at al
angle for several hundred years, seem.
ingly in utter defiance of the law o,
gravation.
This is the decision of a scientific
commission which has just Completed
an investigation of the architectural
freak. -
Some little time ago a celebrated
English architect succeeded in demon
strating that the tower instead of
being satisfied with its record az the
champion leaning thing of the world
having been leaning since early in the
hfteenth century-was showing a de-
cided inclination to see how much II
could further lean without falling on
over. Mistrusting the judgement of
the tower in this rather delicate man
ner. the pisans engaged commission
OF scientists to determine exactly
whether the original architect had
constructed the tower in such a man
ner as to make acrobatic feats DOS
sible or whether its leaning proclivi-
ties had been accidently acquired.
professor Canavari, a noted geo.
logist; Professor Pizzetti, a eeodetist:
Architects Benieri and Cocini and
Engineer Giovanni Cuppari were the
men appointed to take the matter no
With the tower. They first sank holes
n the ground about 100 feet from the
:enter of the tower.
These showed that the tower really
ested on sandy ground below which
vas another stratum of lime deposits
imiiar to the surface one on which
ne tower was built. Then holes were
unk directly under the tower itself
nd It was ascertained that the tower
ot only rests on uneven soil but that
8 great weight has caused the area I
about it to sink consider
bly,.
This convinced the investigators
nat the leaning tendency of the huge
lie was not merely the freak idea Of |
medieval architect but was due to | 4
hanges in the earth's surface caused
the weight of the tower and pro- :,
ably by earthquakes. "
Steps will be taken at once nv the p
to see to it that the tower il
least continues to retain its inc b
lated angle without completely fall a
ng over and therefore destroying u
: the Pisans their principal source
revenue, which is derived from P
wrists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31
Railway Wages and Earnings.

There were substantial increases in
the wages af railway employees dur
ing the fiscal year 1911. Reports filed
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission show that the total compensa-
ton to the employees of railways over
soO miles long was 81. 00s, 277,2 4o. The
total wage cost to the railways for the
year was greater by 81, 868,822 than
it would have been at the rates of nav
in effect during 1910. and greater by
$69,D7.678 than it would have been at
the rates OF pay in effect during 1903.
Notwithstanding an increase Of 2lO8
IN the miles of railway operated, there
were fewer employees on the payrolls
june so. 1911. than on June 80. 1910
oy 3l.O37. yet the total compensation
paid to employees during 1911 was
greater than that paid during 1910 by
N9.%6,26l. This is greater than the
increase in the gross earnings of the
railways by $z2.sos.l2l. The net rev.
enues of the railways. which are what
. left after paying operating expenses
'ell off.by $40.9S8.s3o during this same
'er'od in which compensation in
'reased nearly fifty million dollars.
These figures are summarized from
bulletin No. q of the Bureau of Rail-
'ay economics. which is based on
'hc'al reports made by the RAILWAYS !.
0 the Interstate Commerce Commits
ion. and which exhibits in detail a
ompafison of the aggregate com.
ensation to different classes of en-
loyees. the number of employees of :
'fferent classes. and the relation to =
liivay frame for the fiscal years 1909. :,
10 and 1911. |"
The summary of revenues and ex- !"
,nses OF the steam railways over fifty =
lies in length for the month of De- :.
mber. just issued by this Bureau, !: -
ows that for the calendar year loli1"
e total operating revenues were less y
an for the calendar year 1910 BY D.
'.ooS.zSO. and the net revenues less ?.
N.2S6.7S4. on o!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31
DEMAND FOR
Bible IN THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Bishop Funston of the Episcopal
diocese OF Idaho. is out with a pub
lie announcement. made in the na-
ture OF An open letter to the people
OF the state. demanding that the Bible
be reinstated in the public schools
and that it be read the same as other
literature is read and studied. Bishop
Funsten declares that the attitude now
assumed by the public school author
titles is not even one of neutrality on
the subject but that in its effect, it is
one Of actual hostility. in that the
studied effort made to exclude the
reading of the Bible gives the i'm
preston of actual antagonism. He
declares that he wishes to ascertain
the wishes of the people of |
the state so that if the majority
shall wish to have the Bible take its
place in the public schools it should
be done and minority should be will
ling to consent to il. If, however.
the majority should be opposed, he
declares his willingness to submit to
the wishes in the matter. His letter
on the question is as follows:
Realizing the wonderful moral and |
literary value of the Bible and its in
Huence in forming high and noble
character and as one deeply interest
ed in the young Of our state and the ,
success Of our public school system, II
intend with all my power to urge the
removal of any legal restrictions to {
the Bible being read in the public
school At present the impression of I
the scholars i that the state gov 8
eminent is not simply different on the .
subject. but actually antagonistic. We +
lind Christian parents by the thousand Fl
supporting this condition of things Ct
and an attitude Of apparent antagonism C
which individually they would reject =
With tremendous emphasis. Have we n,
,ot warning enough of the miserable Of
allure that 10 often being made in the W
development of our children morally g. g.
n almost. all of the towns of the 81
tate revelations are being made of til
he unhappy conditions in a moral
ray among our young people in the l a''
ubhc schools. This is matter that +,
Jay well arouse the solicitude of well m.
linking people of all the different wi
hurches. believe that the majority IN
parents of this state would prefer @es'
he reading of the Bible in the public res
'hools and surely small minority wa
ave no right to dictate the policy Of sin
the state in such manner. .ne
At the last Episcopal convention am
Id last june the following resolu- not
IN was unanimously adopted: ERE its
lived. that the convention 70 on re- mn nm,
I'd As urging that every step posi- II
E be taken for the introduction of tina
E reading of Holy Scriptures Of the pile
q and New Testament in the public a n
hoois OF the state of Idaho" Sn~
Ny purpose in writing now i. to bah
g on the part of as many orean;- S
lions as possible the passing of such CON
'olutions. l feel that it Is also i'm A.
rtant that al who are interested iine
this should arrange to have some for
bic meeting to formulate some Of
n by which systematic effort NAV tour
made to accomplish this matter
ich we have 90 much at heart -,
J. B. FUNSTEN.
@ p VI 1oano' ing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31
NOTES. FROM THE
STATE UNIVERSITY


Notes from the State Univer.;tx
University of Idaho. Moscow NJ,
S.-Shakespeares "As you Like Il;
will be played by 4 cast of the I'm;
vers'ty students May 81. A union,
feature of the performance is that !,
w'll be held out doors on the c.mpu.
a cluster of trees and bushes BY Lisz,
ma" AFFORDS an excellent background
Tor the play. which is we'll adapted
ior out door production.
The members Of the cast hav. re-,
working on their parts all spring and
AS You Like 1t" promise. to be M
20 the usual high standard of English
Club plays. Professor Lehman who
mas considerable experience in Sh,k.
espearean productions, will have n.
part of Orlando.
The move for the establishment. os|
q state geological survey started nv
Professor c. A. Stewart of the DE-.
partment of Geology is being heartily |
approved by the mining men of n. !
state. At . recent meeting of the
Northwest section Of the American
institute Of Mining Engineers in
n Wallace. resolutions were passed
Favoring the immediate establishment
y . state geological survey and re-
luestins the state legislature to make
'rovision for such organization at its ,
ext session Mining men of the state ,
re endorsing the move because thew
elieve . geological Survey would help | s
V mining ind Dstsyl 81 TIE state and B
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-10-25
Laura A. Mitts.

Mrs. Benson Mitts passed away at
her home Saturday morning, Octo-
ber 19, 1912, aged eighty-two years
and six months.
Laura A. Pittman was born Feb
ruary "a, 1880. She leaves to mourn
her loss an aged husband, four child.
rem, Mary Tufford, Phoebe Wing. .and
Samuel Reed of Clio, and J. w. Reed
OF Farwell; one sister, Mrs. Maris
McCrady, of County Line; one broth
er. Lyman Pittman, residing in Can.
ada; thirteen grandchildren, clever
great-grandchildren and large cir
Gle of other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held at the
M. p. church. Rev. F. e. Ogle Off
ciating and interment was made in
Woodlawn cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-10-25
THETFORD CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Geiger have
returned home after spending some
time visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerwold at Lapeer.
Mrs. r. M. Wilher and Mrs. Belle
few days ago.
Mrs. Herman Johnson, of Mime.
sofa is spending a few weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Johnson
Mrs. Hazel WILDER has returned
to her home after spending week
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Schott, at Columbiaville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Saunders Wis
tied Mrs. Sanford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis, of Flint
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Cummings Sunday.
Claude Sevener, of Bay City, IL
visiting at the home of his uncle
Austin Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cummings
are visiting at the home of their
daughter in Bay City. Mr.. Cum.
ming's brother, of Muskegon, will
also be at that place.
Mrs. Austin Cummings, who has
been i'll for several weeks, does not
improve very rapidly. Mrs. Nc
Clew, a nurse form Millington is
caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Benjamin and
daughter and Henry Benjamin and
family went to Owosso Sunday tc
visit Miss Emma Benjamin who IL
teaching school at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pound and
daughter, Ruth have been visiting
friends i'm Vassar.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-10-25
NIHILIST VISITS CAMP
GARIBALDI IN CLIO

Last week there was located hear
the Pere Marquette tracks in Clio
camp of laborers who WELD tho
pick and shovel by day along the
said railroad and by night, accord
ing to reports, they had been In the
habit of visiting nearby woodward
The proprietor Of the aforesaid
yard, not being inclined to furnish
fuel for the employees OF the p. NJ,
determined to put a stop to furthef
depredations. 1t is the custom bf
workmen of this class to prepare
their frugal fare in large KETTLES
which are hung over the ember3 Of
a campfire.
One day not long since, while the
camp was vacated, the proprietor OF
the wood-pile made a casual visit
to the peaceful habitat of the sons
of sunny Italy; and, although he left
no trace OF his call, the return home
soon after revealed the fadt that
something had happened.
The usual hubub attendant upon
the starting of the camp-fres was
over; the kettles swung (over the
blaze with their mixed contents
ready for the heat and everything
seemed to point to peace and plenty.
when-Horrors! Bang! and
kettles and spaghetti were on the
rise. "* 2, ?Sacramento"
arose in hoarse cries from the hor-
ror struck campers.
Quiet reigned only when the camp
was minus inhabitants, and it is said
that even yet there are some who
are so afraid of the fiends that infest
the whereabouts that they have
failed to return, but have ins cad
s 5rted camp in another location
far, far away. Those who returned
are ever on the lookout for another
visit from the nihilist who seems to
be on their trail. They need have
no fear, however, as the one shot"
was enough to satisfy the iendish
Fappetite of the wood-pile owner.
He merely placed little powdcr in
the ashes under each kettle; tiscn.
enjoyed a hearty laugh at their dis
comfiture.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-10-25
Mrs. James Cooper

Lucina Adeline Evans was born
in Oneida county, N. Y, Feb. IL,
1920 and died In Arbela, Oct. 10,
1912, at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Thompson, where
she made her home. She was united
in marriage to James Cooper on
August 20, 1888, at Liverpool, N. Y,
and to this union thirteen children
were born, nine boys and four girls.
She also took the place OF mother
to four grandchildren, Mrs. Bell
Baldwin of Clio. Claude Cooper of
Midland, Mrs. Alcena Sergent OF
Birch Run, and Harley Cooper OF
Midland.
Eight children, two sisters, Mrs.
Henry Thompson of Arbela and Mrs.
Adeline Patchen of New York, and
six brothers, Charles and Manford
Cooper of Birch Run, /. e. Cooper
of Midland, H. c. Cooper of Mont
rose, James Cooper of Detroit,
George Cooper of New York, one
sister, Mrs. A. d. Rundlet of Clio,
and forty-ive grandchildren, with
many great-grandchildren and host
of relatives and friends are left to
mourn her loss.
Mrs. Cooper suffered the hardships
of pioneer life with courage and pa
thence, always having pleasant
word for everyone. She was loved
by all who knew her and was a
model friend and neighbor and an
ideal Christian mother.
The funeral took place Monday,
Oct. 21, 1912, at ten o'clock at the
residence, Rev. N. Butler officiating.
Interment was made in Birch Run
cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-10-25
Mrs. Ike Hitler

Mrs. Edna Dunn Hitler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Dunn,
died of tuberculosis at her home in
Saginaw, the remains arriving here
on the 1858 train Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Hitler at one time resided
on a farm one mile south and two
miles west of this place and was a
sister of Mrs. Robt Hitler of Mont
rose and William and Justin Dunn
Of Flint. She also leaves two half
sisters, Mrs. Kate Miller, of Mont
rose, and Alice, whose name we
have been unable to learn, living in
Detroit.
The deceased was fifty-eight years
of age.
The funeral service was conduct
ed by Elder Benson in the church at
West Vienna and interment was
made in the cemetery at that place.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-10-25

The late Mr.. Shaw until about a
week ago was manager of the Mt.
Morris exchange of the Bell tele-
phone, and owned the business
block at the corner of Saginaw and
Genesee streets. Before coming to
Mt. Morris, a few months since, he
resided in Hartland, Livingston
county, where he conducted a dry
goods business. He recently sold
his Mt. Morris property and was
planning to take up his residence in
Flint.
Sheriff Parkhurss and Coroner
Taylor arrived at the scene of the
accident as soon as possible and an
inquest will be held.
Relatives in Flint.
The Shaw's have no children. Mr..
Shaw is survived by sister, Mrs.
Ephraim Haines, of Flint, and two
brothers, one residing in Muir and
one in Saginaw. Mrs. Shaw leaves
a half brother, Harry Fowler, who
lives near Mt. Morris and a sister
Mrs. Fred Gibson of Otisville.
A large crowd of curious people
gathered around the wreckage of
the automobile which was hauled
off the track by passengers of the
car. Although the machine was al
most entirely demolished, the head
lights were still burning brightly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw were aged re-
spectively 55 and so years.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-10-25
BRYAN HERE
TO-DAY
WI arrioe al 1855 on Special Car
ooe, S. 6 F.

Hon. William Jennings Bryan
is booked to arrive in Clio on a
special car over the S. & F. at
1856 to-day. The trip will be in
charge of National Committee
man Wood and a number of the
prominent Democrats of this Sec
ton of Michigan will be the party.
Mr.. Bryan will speak immed-
lately after their arrival here.
Although MIR. Bryan has not
been successful candidate for
the presidency of the United
States, he nevertheless is great
man. and is perhaps the nations
greatest orator.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-10-25
WEDD|N6
RING AT THE HOME
MRS. FRED carr
Scutts-BOultOn

| On wednesday evening
1912, occurred the marria
Charles William Scutts
Mary, eldest daughter of
Mrs. George Boulton.
Rev. F. E. Ogle officiat
the impressive ring serY
English church. Miss
played the wedding mar
Dreams" by Wolff.
| The house was beau
rated in pink and white whitU
bells and flowers. The kble con-
tanning the brides cake WAS trim
med with ferns, and festobns of pink
and white from the, ,.elShers to the
chandelier. s&A1D
The bride was Dret >attired in
white silk null and Race and car
r!ed,. a. ..sn0wer bouquet of bridal
roses She was attended by her sis
ter Miss Lucy Boulton as brides
maid. gowned in pink. She also
carried white flowers. Mr.. Jack
Paul acted as best man. The men
wore the conventional black. Alma,
the youngest sister, acted as ring
bearer.
Light refreshments were served
by four young ladies.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were received by the happy couple
The groom presented the bride with
sapphire brooch, and the brides
maid and ring bearer a acelet
each. To the best man fine scarf
pin.
The groom rendered some very
fine vocal selections, and the charae-
ter songs and sketches by Mr.
Scutts, Mr.. Paul and Mr.. Boulton
were received with loud applause
and many encores.
The house was filled with friends
and relatives, all voicing the same
sentiment: THAT the happy couple
would have a long, prosperous and
happy life."
Mr.. land Mrs. Schtts willN make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs!
George Boulton at their resid en9e
on Begole street. ~ =
Mr.. and Mrs. Boulton and family.
Mr.. Scutts and Mr.. Paul are recently
from Pinkney, England, and have
come to this country to make their
homes. In the short time they
have been here they have made
many loyal friends.
Just before the departure o. the
last guests they all Joined In sing
ing "Auld Lang Syne."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-10-25

After a man has been married five
years he wants to destroy the pho
tos he gave his wife before they were
married-and finds that she threw
them away long ago.