davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
Rough Rider May Get
twenty-five Votes
in Stale.
Wilson Runs at the
Head of Bourbon
Ticket.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Rooseevele
%, President Taft one, Wilson "a
That is the way the early returns on
the New Jersey election held throughout
the State yesterday appeared last
night. 1t is certain that the Rough
Rider has swept the State and that the
vote for the President has been negli-
gible. He is sure of one delegate to
the convention, although it is possible
that he may win two or three more
when the final count is made. Roose-
velt is practically sure of twenty-five
of the States twenty light delegates to
the national convention.
One peculiar feature of the election
was that La Toilette who had made
desperate campaign throughout the
State during the last week, was absol-
utely nowhere in the finals.
President Taft, who finished his cam
paign at Glassboro, New Jersey, had
nothing to say when the early returns
came in indicating the victory of Mr..
Roosevelt. He had finished his fight
with the speech made at that city at
noon.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who spent the day
with his family at oyster Bay, was
equally silent. His only comment was
upon the weather which had been re-
ported as perfect He smiled and
said that it was "good for voring.''
HOUSTON, Texas, May 29.-The
solid Democratic delegation of forty
from this State We're yesterday in
structed to vote for Woodrow Wilson at
the national convention in Baltimore
The Bourbon convention was peaceful.
FORT WORTH, Texas, May 29-
There was war to the knife when the
Texas Republicans met in convention
| here yesterday. 1t resulted in divided
convention. The Roosevelt men split
off and held convention by themselves
and the Taft men did likewise. The
matter will be decided by the Repubi-
can national committee.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.-The
Taft forces announce that they will
carry contest to Chicago on behalf of
two Taft delegates.
ST. PAUL, Minnesota, May 28.-
Woodrow Wilson has carried majority
of the counties in the primaries, with
-, 662 delegates instructed, while Clark
has 1913 and Bryan 81. Sixty-six are
uninstrueted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
JAPANESE RUIN
PUNCHBOWL GROVE
(From Wednesdays Advertiser }

kfrom wednesday AdVertlser.)
Taking advantage of the loneliness
of the Punehbowl crater, party of
japanese in search of timber, have been
making raids upon the algaroba groves
and the military authorities who have
a supervision over any activities on
the mountain sent detachment. up into
the crater yesterday just in time to
prevent the total destruction of the
groves, for the Japanese We're more
than busy ehopping down and hauling
away the trees. Punchbowl is mill
tary reservation and the trees were es-
peeially treasured because there has
been a project under way for some
time to convert the crater into a public
park. The algaroba growth was par
ticularly fine and the devastation
wrought by the woodehoppers is ire
mediable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
MUSCULAR RHEuMATIsM.

When your shoulder is so lame that
every movement of your arm pains you
severely you may know that you have
muscular rheumatism. Prompt relief
may be had by applying Chamberlain s
Pain Balm and massaging the affected
parts with the palm of the hand at each
application. Do not use your arm any
more than is necessary for a day or
two as every movement tends to ag-
gravate the disease. For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha.
weii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
CUBAN INSURRECTOS
AVOID OPEN WAR

HAVANA, Cuba, May 29.-The ir.
surreetors have slipped through the ret
which the federal troops were preparing
to throw around them and, avoiding
decisive battle, have adopted Fa5iai
tactics, preferring bold guerrilla war
fare to actual BATTLES. They are bum
ing property at several haciendas.
SANTIAGO, Cuh4, May 2s.-The
Cuban insurgents have burned 5000 tons
of cane, the property of the American
Filling Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
HOUSE CUTS DOWN
WARSH|P PROGRAM;
PASSES NAVY BILL

WASHINGTON, May %, After
fierce debate the Democratic house yes
terday refused to appropriate money
for the building of two additional bat
tleships, as called for in the naval pro.
gram adopted The vote. which was a
strict party one, was lao to log. The
naval bill was passed. 1t carries appro-
priation of one hundred and nineteen
million dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
SENATE REJECTS
FREE IRON BILL

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The sen.
ate today rejected by a vote of l2 to
go Senator Cummins substitute for the
house iron and steel tariff bill, which
would put all the ores except lead and
zine under free trade. 4"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
SEVERIN FEARS
WILL Be HELD
SAYS HE HAS "RBAsoN TO BE
LIEvE" WILL BE KEPT
TODAY.
(From wednesday,s Advertisor.l }

al am going to the Coast tomorrow,
1 have my ticket and have made all
preparations to get away, but have
reason to believe that measures will
be taken to prevent me from leaving
the Islands. / have told the truth and
IN this matter the truth is dangerous
in certain quarters and is, of course, re.
sented. How Will they prevent me from
going2 / have not the least idea, but
in such cases as these means can be
found You remember the case of the
Senator, do you noti''
So, said Professor SEVERN, the Col.
lege of Hawaii biologist who accom-.
panied Inspector Hamilton on a banana
inspecting expedition and came back to
tell of the amount of whisky which he
and Hamilton respectively consumed at
Chinese planters home and who is
not favorably inclined toward the
methods adopted by the Territory in
ridding the land of the Mediterranean
fruit hy.
This war between the constituted au-
thorities, who are literally paid to
chase the elusive fly and to inspect
the fruit which goes out Of this port
for mainland consumption, and the IN
dependent investigator developed yes
terday into an interesting cross accu-
sation in which the fruit fly did not
even play a speaking part. The whole
question of the day was-dli Professor
SEVERN drink seven teacups of whisky
or four, and how much did Hamilton
drink9 In a formal affidavit Inspector
w. c. Hamilton says that the pedagogue
not only consumed seven cups of fire
water but that he was going back for
more, and would have finihsed a quart
bottle if the Chinese host had not re-
moved the same.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
LOGAN DUE SATURDAY.

Wireless from the Logan late las
evening was to the effect that the trans
port would arrive Saturday afternoon
from Manila and Nagasaki. On the
present trip the troopship is full up j
both cabin and troop quarters, and
there will be room for no one going
from here to the Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
SAN DIEGO WANTS
SEDITIOh LAW

SAN DIEGO, California, May 29.-
A movement has been started here to
force Governor johnson to call spc-
cial session of the legislature and pass
sedition statute, aimed at the I. W.
W. agitators.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
The Kauai List.

The list of teachers as appointed to
schools on Kauai, is as follows:
Supervising principal, Mr.. II. H.
Brodie
Haena-47 pupils; Mrs. Lani Mae
Kenzie.
Hanalei-9s pupils: Miss Florence
Deverill-two to appoint.
Kilauea-179 pupils: Mrs. Josephine
Chamberlain, Mrs. v. NJ. Huddy, Mrs.
X. Yanagihara, Miss Ethel Edwards
(appointed if certihcated), Miss Helen
Anaholani.
Koolau--7S pupils: Miss Harriet f.
Teft, Miss Lulu Heating.
Anahola-4l pupils; Miss Carlotta
Stewart-one to appoint.
Kapaa-411 pupils; Cyril o. Smith,
Miss Bernice Hundley, H. s. Simpson,
Miss Amy Wong, Miss Ida Alspaugh,
Miss Alice Harper, Mrs. L. p. Sheldon,
Miss Mary Akeo, Miss Bertha Kau,
Miss Lottie Horner, Miss Annabel Mum
don-two to appoint.
Hanamaulu-l75 pupils; Mrs. E. b.
Bridgewater, Miss Grace Chang, Miss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
His Drinks Four.

MY cup was filed four times l be-
lieve,'' said SEVERN yesterday after
noon while discussing the booze ques-
tion, "and l spit most of that out.
When / removed the label from the
bottle remember that drained a full
cup of whisky and spit it all out while
the others were not looking. AS wit
nesses to my conduct on the occasion
which is mentioned in Hamllton's af-
fadavit l have the two young men who
accompanied me.
Professor SEVERN says that his trip
to the Coast is for the purpose of at
tending the Southern Fruit Grower S
convention and that he intends to talk
upon the antifruit-fy campaign in Ha-
waii and since SEVERN does not entire
ly approve of the campaign as far as
1t has gone, it is deemed likely by the
| local fy chasers that his report in
California Will not be very favorable
and that he will not speak in honeyed
terms of the local board of agriculture.
For this reason representative of the
authorized campaigners is going to be
sent right along with SEVERN tomor-
row. H. A. Weinland, California s rep
resentative here, stated positively yes
terday that he was not going as was at
first rumored and professed ignorance
of any such move, but Inspector Hamil-
ton, who played such an important part
in the recent exchange of courtesies,
said that somebody was going, bat he
did not know who it would be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
Assignments Made.

All the assignments of teachers so
far as practicable, and subject of course
to alterations that may be found nee
essary before the beginning of the new
term, were confirmed yesterday, but
only those of Kauai, which are given
below, have been announced as yet.
The others will be made public today
and tomorrow.
The spreading of the "carpet +" for
Supervising Principal King of Kona
was rather unexpected but resulted in
a request to the superintendent to warn
him to be more efficient in the per-
formance of his duties hereafter and
also in his withdrawal from the faculty
of the summer school. The charges
against him related to routine negli
gence, such as a failure to take over
certain rooms during the absence of
their teachers on sickness, as is usually
done; his failure, upon starting out in
the morning on horseback, to visit any
schools at all, and other points.
The board 8 request that he be with
| drawn from the faculty of the summer
school was followed by its appointment
of James c. Davis of the Royal School
to his place. Mr.. Davis came down to
headquarters at once stating that he
would accept the position with Mr..
Pope S approval, which was extended
| This was a hard swat at Pope, who
had formally appointed King an
nounced his salary and told him to
commence preparations. AS King had
commenced preparations, the swing
at the superintendent landed on him as
| we'll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31

ST. PAUL, Minnesota, May 2s.-
Woodrow Wilson has carried majority
of the counties in the primaries, with
662 delegates instructed, while Clark
has 1913 and Bryan 81. Sixty-six are
uninstrueted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31

HOUSTON, Texas, May 29.-The
solid Democratic delegation of forty
from this State We're yesterday in
structed to vote for Woodrow Wilson at
the national convention in Baltimore.
The Bourbon convention was peaceful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04
WHAT TARIFF MEANS
WILL Be EXPLAINED

New York Sept. 4.-One OF the
principal plans to be used by the
democratic national committee Will
be object lessons on the tariff and
high cost of living.
A Tariff Object lesson" is to be
opened up in New York city within
the next week, and duplicate exhibits
are to be opened in all the principal
cities while exhibits in the form of
pictures will be sent broadcast to all
farming communities.
Abraham |. Elkus has been ap-
pointed Chairman Of the Special Tar
III Chamber of Horrors Committee
with Congressman William c. Redfleld
as vice chairman.
This exhibit will show complete
line of household utensils, articles of
apparel and accessories of all sorts"
said Congressman Redfield.
"These articles will all be made
here in the United States. We will
add price tag showing what the To-
cal customer has to pay under what
Mr.. Taft has said to be the best of
tariffs. Then we will snow the deadly
parallel of what the people in Ger
many, Canada, England, China and
other countries pay for these same
American made goods.
There is no doubt but that the diff
ference in cost will astound the con-
sumer, and it will demonstrate once
for all how the American is being
robbed by the high tariff system"
Frhn aNhihifg ..tl
sist of Congressman Redfield, Con-
gresham Oscar w. Underwood, CAL
vim Tompkins, Charles r. Crane of
Chicago, Rudolph Spreckles of San
Francisco, Senator Gore, Congressman
James L. Slayden and Congressman
Lyden Evans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04
SPINELESS MEN ARE
BLAMED FOR EVILS

Oakland. Cal, Sept. 4.-"Dear Dad
dy Devil: Have you not some dainty,
delectable deviltry for me today?"
This is the daily invocation Of the
average American citizen, according
TO the Rev. w. X. Towner, pastor of
Ghe I.rs. Ea Jtist church here, who
is out with vigorous defense Of tight
skirts and the neckaboo waists.
Now comes the governor of North
Carolina shrieking to the governor of
south Carolina" said the Rev. Mr..
Towner from his pulpit, that the in
crease OF immortality is due to the i'm
modest dress Of women. It's all bosh.
a sp.neless variety of man is respon-
sibe.
"ShOW me a more beautiful sight
than the physical charms of the fair
sex displayed through the medium Of
form fitting skirts and clinging
gowns. God endowed women with
grace and beauty Of form and feature.
He made her dmirab.e-therefore to
be admired.
There is, however, the difference
between heaven and hell in whole
some admiration and noisesome, exc
cradle, lascivIousness But from the
very beginning the cry of the weak
man has been: The wOman-she
tempted me We know better To the
pure all things are pure. The male
species Of the genus homo is looking
Tor mptation. There is no need to
Burbank his species"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04
SPOKANE FAIR WILL
HAVE BIG PLAYGROUND

Spokane, Sept. 4.-Visitors to the
Spokane Interstate fair this fall will
have an opportunity of seeing a COM
plete city playground in operation on
the fairgrounds and several acres Of
playground paraphernalia will be
open to the use of their children. The
fair association has turned over a
large section of the grounds to the
city park board for public park pur
poses and the Fairgrounds have been
installed for the use OF the children
this fall. Parallel bars, teeter totters
swings, chute-the-chutes and every
thing that a healthy child delights in
will be open to the visiting young
sters and competent attendants will
be present to see that they do not
place themselves in danger Visitors
can leave their children at the play
ground and be certain of finding them
after they have taken in the exhibits
and races.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04
LEBANON .'PIGS"
YIELD BIG STOCK

Lebanon, Or. Sept. 4.--Sheriff
Smith and his son came to Lebanon
and with the city offic ais made a
raid on four blind pigs and secured
a large quantity of liquor at several
Of the places. At the Depot livery sta
bles over 500 bottles Of beer and
some whiskey were secured.
Six men are now under arrest. The
cases were worked up by private
detective sent here by Governor West
and it is said is the one who secured
the evidence Of other places for the
governor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04
PITCHER WALKER Is SOLD
TO CLEVELAND CLUB

Cleveland, Sept. 4.-That young
pitching marvel of the. Appalachian
league, Walker, today became the
property of the Cleveland club. Wal
ker originally came from Nashville,
Tenn, and is a young giant. He has
wonderful speed and has attracted
much attention. Numerous other
clubs have made efforts for him but
Bristol, from which he was secured
by Cleveland, would not sell. American
league enthusiasts say there is no
speedier man in the majors than
Walker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04
COAST LEAGUE GAMES.

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04

San Bernardino, Cal, Sept. A.
Routing n huge mountain lion by
means Of a din created by dishpan
and a rolling p n Miss Eva Bovard, a
mining camp cook, drove the beast
from her cabin into the hills. The
woman pounded the pan until day
light
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04

Check cough or cold in the lungs
before it develops a serious case. BAL
LARD's HOREHOUND SYRUP is an
effective remedy for all soreness or
congestion in the lungs or air pas
sages. Price 25c. soc and S1.0O per
bottle. Sold by \. c. Koeppen &
Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04
Pine Smoker Is 11o

Valparaiso, Ind.-Edward McClos-
key is observing his one hundred and
twelfth birthday anniversary in this
city. Despite the informities of age,
he Is never without his pipe of to-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04

bacco. McCloskey was born in Dom
egal, Ireland, and came here when
twenty-five years old. He was mar
ried to Mary Brady in 1887, when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-04

S-room house for rent range. heat
er and curtains for sale, 1902 E. Court
street. Phone Red 2841.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-29
SEVERE ON GIRLS IN PERSIA
From Hour Of Birth Social Inequality
Between Sexes Asserts Itself
Cellbaoy a Disgrace.

The birth of a girl in Persia Is re.
ceived with pity, even by her mother.
why should l not weep over my lit
tie girl, who will have to endure the
same miseries as l have known" she
cries. "She is of so little value! Who
knows whether her father will not one
day throw her out Of the window and
go silence forever her wailing? And
why should he be annoyed? He knows
he may do such thing with impunity.
No one cares any more than II 1t was
cat which had to suffer for his
wrath"
From the hour of birth the social
inequality between the sexes asserts
itself. Infant mortality II very high,
owing to the ignorance and inexperi-
ence Of the women. Since celibacy
IL considered a disgrace. girls are Of
ten married as young as ten or twelve.
In order to reduce the rate of infant
mortality some men have suggested
that the mother should have q finger
cut OF every time she lost a child.
This cruelty. however, has not been
adopted. But that 1t should have en-
tered into the minds of any Persian
men is significant enough.-Je Sails
Tout.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-29
MAKE SERVICEABlE FISH ROD
BY Using Four Pieces of Hickory and
Following Directions Good Pole
May be Made.

Here is the way to make a good
serviceable fish pole, says the Ameri'
can Boy. Get four pieces Of hickory
or any hard wood and trim them
nicely to even length, say two feet.
Each Of the sections is now given
uniform taper, with Jack knife and
sandpaper. The diagram, fig. 6. shows
the proper scale to follow In shaving
OF the wood. In its eight feet OF
length the pole tapers from one inch
In diameter to one-eighth inch. The
figures In the diagram represent the
amount you would cut of provided the
pole measured feet instead OF inches
The Joints are fastened together In
quite new way. Cut them to a
sharp point. Now dip them In thin
glue, press firmly together and wrap
outside Of both with heavy cord. Any
good grade of fish line will do. silk
preferred. Figs. and explain this
outside wrapping The guides for the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-29
Sound Dramatic Sense.

Among the stories told by Arnold
Bennett during his American tour
was one about a young actress.
Two men. just before her debut,
we're discussing this young actress
future" Mr.. Bennett said. The first
man remarked thoughtfully;
~ believe her stage career will
be extraordinary. She has a most
remarkable dramatic sense
Yes? said the other man. And
how does this dramatic sense display
ITSELF?
"Well,' replied the other. 1t dis.
plays itself best. perhaps, in the Sc.
ries of dinners at 81 plate that she
has been giving week by week to all
the dramatic critics and theatrical
correspondents
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-29
RIDDLES.

Why ia the 1880 train the hardest
to catch? 1t Is ten to one II you catch
it.
Who may be said to have had the
largest family In America? George
Washington, for he was the Father Of
His Country.
When will water stop running down.
hill? When 1t gets to the bottom.
Why is 1t important for a physician
to keep his temper? Because II he did
not he would lose his patients.
What goes all the way from Boston
to Milwaukee without moving. The
railroad tracks.
A duck before two ducks, a duck be-
hind two ducks, and duck between
two ducks; how many ducks were
there In all? Three.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-29
CONSTABLE.
NINA Precinct.)
Vote for One.
Mystery Of Lie and Death.

In many cases of death, as for IN
stance from drowning. the tissues re-
main absolutely unchanged, yet where
there was life before there, is now no
life; something has gone out that CO.
ordinated the physical and chemical
forces OF the body, kept them at work.
prevented them from interfering with
each other, kept the cells in equili-
Drum and was the source Of all the
energy In the body. There is the baf-
Hing mystery Of life-and Of Heath.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-29

line to run through are shown in Figs.
and s. Fig. 8 Is the end of the
pole. 1t is a wire loop dashed tightly
to the pole. Fig. 4 Is a piece of wire
put In at each joint and held there
by the same wrapping that holds the
joints together. The outside of the
pole should be smoothed with fine
sandpaper and then rubbed with oil.
Though the cost Of the pole is next
to nothing. you will ind 1t tough and
reliable.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-29
French Chalk.

French chalk is especially goqd for
oieaning embroidery that is too .frag-
ne TO be washed with soap and wa
Ter The chalk should be made quite
not and sprinkled 'thickly over the
embroidery, which is then rolled up
carefully SO that the chalk Is inside.
Allow 1t to stand in dark place for
week or two, and then shake. out
all the chalk. This will leave the
embroidery quite fresh.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-29
MAKING A BASEBALL CURVE
CoIlapsIble Vacuum Cup, Formed Of
Rubber, Is Designed to Aid the
Duddlng Pitcher.

The little device shown in the Illus.
tration IL designed to help the bud
ding baseball pitcher to curve the
ball. It consists of a vacuum cup
formed of rubber. designed to collapse
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-29

pressure Of the finger, according to
the amount Of curve desired. II Is
slipped over the forehnger of the
pitching hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-17
DOG SAVES WOMAN.

Miss Very Beard and MISS Auurs
stebbens are giving full credit to DIX
ie. a collie dog, the property Oh MISS
stebbins' father, for saving them from
nossible drowning in the bay at Ches-
apeake Beach, Md.
Late Thursday the young women
went out to battle off the carrousel, a
mile from the shore. They made the
trip in canoe. Arriving at their
usual bathing place, they jumped ov-
rrbboard. After short swim they at
tempted to rest on the bottom as had
been their custom. The sand bar, US
ually near the surface, had dritted,
and they found themselves in IL feet
NJ water. The bathers were soon IN
distress and began to scream
Attracted by the girls cries, the col
lie swan to Miss Stebbins, who grasp
ed the dogs collar. The collie then
swan with his charge to the canoe
AS soon as Miss Stebbins was safely
in the boat, Dixie turned and swan
back to Miss Beard, who, nearly e1-
hausted, had gone down several times
The dog circled near the struggling
girl several times. Finally she was
able to grasp the collie's long shaggy
hair. Again the intelligent animal
made of for the canoe, and again he
kept his human charge afoat until the
boat was reached. Miss Stebbins
was just able to pull her exhausted
friend aboard.