davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-07
4 FAyoRITg rus DOWN

Thr golfer ihe football plFYer and
thp ull round athlete hn0a she value
~ ihamhelsin p fsln hslH u - iaii
ihe illng inf . IYb d0Hn Bfiel hsfl
game All fpfrurfs disappears litr
wpFif Hhi fHHlur Hni fNflllugf arr
Duri iu NueihiiA 100 iims ihsp Df
HHf piin rfiimfui i0f sHlf ~ sii
lrnlel ilrpsonl Smith iVl Aga
iol liaWpu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-07

A liG i.lnnl Filipino lnni suplay
IIli.l H follow count man in plan
lotion Hmp nouh of ilouohaH, hY stab.
h.nF hm Niih pair ~ shears The
murderer DO iu custody
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-07
Third Set of
Ttuin Girls in
One Family

Twins IN frs tam-lutlky Joe
Twin tn mex tam-not 10 slow
Now. wen three tams twins dsy cone.
Wei. guess data goin' some.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-07
Especial Correspondence of The Adver.
tiser.)

Especial Correspondence Of The Adver.
tiser.)
MANILA, October l0.-One hundred
Thousand strong, the residents of the
Philippine Islands, native, American
and foreign turned out Monday after
noon to greet Governor General aud
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison. and from
the minute the Manehuria warped in
at pier five until the gubernatorial
party left the reviewing stand for Ma
laeanang n continuous ovation marked
the appearance of the new Chief Exc
cutiye and the First Lady Of the Land.
When the Manehuria passed Corregi-
dor she was picked NJ by the torpedo
hotilIa, headed by the Title flagship
Dale, under the command of Lioutenant
Ernest DUR. The four vessels steamc /
1T bow ana stern of the big liner until
she entered the breakwater at three
o clock, acting as special guard of hon
or for the distinguished PARTY.
Several miles ont in the bay toward
layite the feet of gaily decorated har-
! Dor launches surrounded the leviathan
and screamed noisy welcome which
lasted until the vessel locked. From
the deck of the Jclo the rejection com
mittee clambcred up the Manchuria s
/ gangTay and were the first to greet the
Governor General and his party.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-07
u Il Il X u r. y X II 4 + 4 y

4 (Mail Special TO The Adyertisor.) 4
n mo, November 3.-Word was !.
v received by County Attorney
n Beers yesterday, through an unof- !
v fetal source, that the Indictments y
4 which the Kona grand Jury re-
y turned last week on the secret
4 file, and which Nere placed on the !
Y open file today, contained charges =
\ Of conspiracy against former sup !
y orgisGr koomoa, konai Roai sup !
y enlsors kauihana und Weight of
y kona, aud against Two road labor
\ ore Il was also stated that
= charge of perjury was made
. against pollr0 Ohifrr 'ain, of 80 I
a lnla bot thar pn BIN Nar reiutned 4
y in che matter "a kunane, ihe no 4
. hula deputy fherlu
= ~ a a a 4 a a a a a A. a A a 4 |.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-07
(FrOm wedne.day Adverti.er.l

Two most popular young HonOlulaRs
were principals 10 a quiet wedding yes
terday when Miss E1ma Curtis Lyons,
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Curtis j.
Lyons, became the bride Of John Fran
els Doyle, the ceremony taking place
al three clock in the afternoon at the
residence Of the parents of the bride
on Alexander street Because of the
sickness Of Professor Lyons the affair
was very quiet one, the only one not
an inmate of the home present being
Mrs. A. ". Richardson Of HilO. the
brides sister. The knot was tied by
Rev. John ErdmaB. The honeymoon is
being spent at Kshsla, after which Mr..
and Mrs Doyle viii occupy the cottage
built for them adjoining the Lyons
home.
The bride has a very wide circle of
friends throughout the Territory and
is popular member Of Honolulu so
ciety. Mr.. Doyle is one of the coming
men of the community, holding re-
sponsibIe position in the head Office of
the Oahu Railway & Land Company,
with excellent prospects of still further
advancement. He also occupies a prom
inent position in civic affairs, being the
h'Ps"h'ah IsPfesehtatiNe On lhe citii
service commission, whlIe under the
soghohon OF banzsi JACK ne mas
,ohg Desh ho'eh az honolulu Ieadlng
s s,ssel,HII ran,
claim, remarkable as it is, is correct.
alt il true that Hapai asked for an
audit, when he found that his accounts
49," ''a,,.;r ~ III I,' .., 'u, i
- M ~ .iny "olN n,',ISo", anu
Ia L. e. ~ W az VIZ WIZ " 'n' on,e'i
.Su'i li'u Nv I'm, III "nieh u uo tnc
"" ~ "g J1'' a Inio -,
my i'IS, hne" tnat my ae.
uana;, ~ siaa .;on'" "1ie snof', wa
1P' ~ 'a"a''YH. eo1iu nv ~
cat 'ns e,ioi, ~ Hl"'c soou 'He siiort
as' puV VI ~! pay an" upu s',''e c en-
w. w. nm! oeyu ~ ue'' " MI
Wv mn asnou ~
a =" ~, o.' - t"a az, 'o 'l" ""sn. ;.
ipcai"I' p"' my n'u ny !" ~ i"gN,
"ao HDos " .'uso, iioh "na' nav :,
10. IN '"i i" go -
IT, M, ~, a as" az. 81 az ~.
-! ~, I ~ IAN va a" nun 'n'", "
~ - -, ,','';t ~. - - "
~" ..,TJor H.. d.. 80, 49,. H..
ol ~ w. ~ ~ "a" N. " "a.
Gan,. az. !. ca, ,n an a" .h.. D III,
nimh. ~ orrors . u"' "as,, Ina .n''i
nn'sn droaa,. H.. a,s, J"'
sIoo posn.a G-a n - NUN AZ
asLoi fos on an5i, aaa or h". I'M All, !,
49,, !, ,rha ua'ai; 49, 49," c Du. ",un J
e,r.o,v evanina,,an 81 'nn baaG. '% no,
detaiic, ~, y, ''to, - 80 III. .i,','I.
= so,, 'sa. ~ IN W." r;sh. - s'' '"'V's"
Tho W. W. y; ' ~ H. .,s..o. ..;n a,.o J.,
lacked iuto hy the Grand ;,r~ re Ecfe ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-07
Hspai onsn Defense

Uapai p driena bas f9F iis heals ihp
Hilrgliiau that Nhile ha fnri ever sngr
last August a. hair au nuili made 10 M
hhiks. IA piilf ihai hD m.gAI discover
hnN mH1h hf NHs mi ~ Nas enable M
gu pufh hn Huili i0f nilrDp mauihs
Dspup Auditor bpa hnNp 500 ihsl ills
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-07
The New Workers.

Noticeable among the launches which
took part in the water parade in honor
Of the new Governor General was the
one chartered by the New Workers of
Manila. Immense banners were draped
upon both sides Of the launch, inscribed
" Empire State, while a hand of music
played alternately "Iu Little Old New
York Town. "Giyc NV Regards To
Broadway" and other New York fay-
critics.
Governor General Harrison was much
interested in the launch. calling out
greetings 10 the representatives of his
state who had come out to honor him,
and repeatedly saluting the launch with
raised hat. Captain Wolfert, OF Santa
Cruz fire station, was chairman of the
committee on arrangements. the entire
party afterwards taking seats upon the
grandstand for the speeches.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-07
Wild Enthusiasm.

! AZ the dock there was scene of
wild enthusiasm when Governor General
| Harrison appeared. lie was met by Vice
Governor Newton w. Gilbert, who es-
! cortcd the Governor and his wife TO
their carriage. the second carriage was
occupied by Nicc-Governor and Mrs.
| Gilbert. Then came the Speaker with
Manuel Quezon, who accompanied the
Governor General to the Philippines.
Others in the procession were Stephen
Bonsal, the new city father. and Mrs.
BOnsal, executive secretary Frank Car
penter, resident commissioner Earn
shaw, General and Mrs. Bell, and the
Harrison children in charge of two
nurses. The sturdy youngsters took
their places in the grandstand to hear
! their father = inaugural address,
From the pier the party, preceded
| by two troops Of the Seventh Cavalry,
ard a squad Of mounted police, proceed
ed through Gale Aduana and Bagum-
\ bayan TO The Luneta. where waiting
thousands raised their voices in n
mighty cheer Of greeting.
The Tall Hat Joke
An amusing incident occurred before
the arrival Of Governor General IIsr-
risOn a. the grandstand. The dcnsely
packed area around the stand had one
idea IN mind, and that was silk hat.
Congressman Miller drove up 10 the en-.
trance behind spanking pair Of hays,
and when his silk tile became visible,
snrging roar greeted bin ~ the new
Chief Executive. Equal 20 tho Occusiou,
the congressman rose in the earringe,
| rnd amid much nipuscl comment from
the stand. denied the impeachment
Along the route Of march there was q
dense tbrong, estimated by some 10
have numbered 10000. Men, women
ard children, ~ al c0lors, all national
tiles, stood elbow 10 elbow 10 shout
Their greeting 10 the psriy ~ ID P'ssed
Schools ani colleges, with streaming
bffnefs overhead, were 10 tho front
rank on iaguuhlypn, their gnY uni
forms aud coFipmos lending plearigg
touch Of color 10 ihe spectacle,
The Yale ysll
When ibs 0oysinOr's carriage pnfs'i
the student body NJ che college 0f laN
l0f ibe lMYerIiY NJ che Philippine
che lemons fale yen, flii fhfDainl aHl.
epihnslasiiei ffil uton DID, nioHilhei
raf Ilushfi With pifasHlp "a thla
nNlsF plluia ~ iIh HiWl meter An
n0ifIner rHlsri ht iai HHf ibAnlfi
ihf sfndrnis
~ dfp1IfIH0lai 500 ilf fpH ihnl
ihH lHlNr Dol Hrai iINIHIif ~ lHNH
1907 ~ HIfhlH HnIHIH I HIHIlfa'
mNiI0H fWifi luriIiHl'f boz fufYf
'fpfnHfl Hha a ~ ffHaihhllf ihsi nobi
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-13
House Plants in Summer.

When the hot weather of summer is
at hand, we must not permit our out
of-door activities to cause US to neg
lect our house plants.
The best placs for grown folks. chill
dren and all living things during the
summer Is outdoors, where the sum
shine and the fresh air can strengthen
and heal, making ready for the next
winter season.
OF course. the closer to natural con-
ditions they are during the normal
growing season, the better growth the
plants will secure and the finer plants
we will have for the house next win
ter.
When danger from late frosts has
surely passed, take less expensive
plants, the geranium, the foliage
plants and others of their kind, and
transplant them. Put them in good,
rich, deep, loamy beds II you can, or
in window boxes IL the beds are una
vailable. Give them lots of sunshine.
SO that the stalks and foliage will grow
rank and strong.
In transplanting. spade up the bed
to a depth of at least a foot, pulverize
the soil finely, mixing In fine. we'll
rotted stable manure, and set the
plants in the ground half an inch
deeper than they were in the pots.
Pack the earth firmly about them after
setting. It will do no harm to remove
some of the old earth. but the roots
cannot be pruned or broken off to any
great extent, unless you prune back
the foliage to an equal extent.
Water the plants as soon as they
are set, and water them every other
day. at least doing the watering when
the sun is not hot.
II 1t is desired to have the Towering
plants bloom early and profusely,
pinch of the ends of half the
branches, SO that the energy of the
plant will go to the flowers. Most
people prefer to postpone the bloom
ing period until winter, however. and
this can be accomplished by pinching
off the flower buds during the sum-
mer, as soon as they appear. The re-
suit will be a heavy growth OF stalk
and leaf during the growing season,
and profuse blooms during the winter
indoors.
Tropical and semi-tropical plants,
such as palms. cacti and rubber plants.
usually are too expensive to risk on
the lawn. and it is well to change the
earth in their pots and place them in
a sunny position on the porch. Ferns
should have a cool. shady damp loca.
tion during the summer.
If your plants have to be kept In the
house, water frequently and beware Of
plant lice and red spider. The former
attach themselves to the stems and
under the surface of the leaves. Spray
them with tobacco water. Plain wa
ter sprayed on daily will help the
plant and drive the red spiders away
in a very short length of time.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-13
GRINDING GRAIN FOR STOCK
No Set Rule Can Be Given, az Con.
ditions vary-Soy Beans Are
Preferably Fed Soaked.

The Michigan experiment station
concludes, as rule. stock should
be allowed to do their own grinding.
as the saving in feed is taken up by
the cost of grinding. However, in
some cases grinding or soaking
should be resorted to. Barley should
not be fed whole and dry. Soy beans
are preferably fed ground or soaked.
Then, when it is desirable to use
certain grains in mixtures with such
feeds as cottonseed meal, or bran,
middlings or other commercial ma
terials. grindings may be preferable
So, we can come to no strict rule
about grinding grain for feeding.
Usually the margin is close; in one
case a farmer may lose by not grind
ing; in another he may lose (the cost
of grinding) by grinding.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-13
ANOTHER RICH STRIKE
ORE FOUND WITHIN ONE FOOT
OF SURFACE AT PLAToRo.
Grass Roots Find on 1875" Claim
Runs 5000 Per Ton In Gold
and Silver Ore.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Platoro, Colo.-All of the camps In
the new Platoro-G Gilmore-Stun
per mining district are excited over
the "grass-root" strike made Sunday,
June 1st, on the "1S76" claim of Cole.
Hook & Co., not far from the property
Of the August Mining Company, which
latter was located late last fall by
George Gilmore and which brought
this district into world-wire notice and
is attracting miners from all camps in
the United States and British Colum-
bia. The first assay( made June 4th)
of ore taken from the "1S76" claim
within one foot Of the surface re-
turned Ala ounces of gold and 1S.46
ounces of silver with total value of
$99.S0.
One finds scattered all over the dis
trict scores Of pioneer miners and
prospectors of Colorado. who in re-
cent years have been working in the
mining districts of Utah, Arizona, Ne
vada, Montana, British Columbia and
Alaska, but who have returned to Col
orado by reason Of the gold strikes in
the Platoro district.
The town of Platoro is growing rap
idly. 1t is located in Conejos county.
Colo, on the south bank of the Cone
jos river. has fine site with an
abundance of pure water. A census
taken May 31st shows a population of
400, as compared with five or six peo-
pie living there last winter. On that
date thirty-six cabins and sixty-seven
tents were counted with many new
buildings and tents going up. There
is steady stream of people coming
into the district and now that the
snow has disappeared, indications
point to great influx. The gold
field is from forty to fifty miles from
railroad. but there are automobile
and stage lines from numerous San
Luis Valley railroad towns and good
accommodations can be obtained at
all the camps.
At the present time Platoro is the
only camp having a postoffice, but the
Postoffice Department has arranged
to establish offices at Sumner and
Jasper and they will be opened by the
first of July. 1t SO happens that the
telephone company has a trunk line
through the district and shortly the
camps will be within telephone com
munication with the outside world.
F. A. Wadleigh and George l.. Beam
Of the passenger department of the
Denver C Rio Grande railroad. re.
turned to Denver after four days
tour of the new o-Gilmore-Stun.
ner-Jasper mining district in southern
Colorado. The snow on the mountains
is all gone except in some deep
eulches on the north side in the high
est attitudes, and prospectors. who
have been waiting for the snow to
disappear, are now covering the hills
equipped for a seasons work.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-13

seed, because this was great year
for dandelions, and they produced
enough seed to last them through sew
en- lean years.
The plantain does not seem to be
as thick as last year. and it's a fine
time to cut out the few that remain
and get rid of them for good. Their
seed does not travel far, except via
the bird route.
If there is low spot in the lawn
that you would like to raise, or a
high one that needs lowering, cut the
sod into two feet by one foot strips
and lift it off the spot. Then cut or
fill to level the bad spot and replace
the sod. pounding 1t down hard, and
keep 1t watered.
Keep the walks and drives
trimmed with an edge cutting tool,
making the bevel cut in the sod about
two inches wide and two inches deep.
This will make it much easier to fin
tsh the grass edges smoothly and it
will also aid somewhat in drainage.
One of these edge cutters is very
handy for edging flower beds also, and
many people use them to cut away
about tree trunks, but we do not favor
the latter plan because it breaks the
natural union of the tree trunks with
the sod and looks too fussy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-13
RAISE CORN CROP
FOR ENSILAGE
First Know '''hat Land May Be
Depended Upon to Do in Way
of Ordinary Production.
By w. F. M'sPARRAN)

CBy w. +. M'SPARRAN.)
inexperienced siloists are inclined
to think that a large bulk of green
matter is the first thing to be con-
sidered in securing a crop of ensilage
corn, with the result that from too
thick planting or cutting the crop
while too immature, their experience
in feeding silage is apt to be disap-
pointing.
We are desirous of course, of secur-
ing as much weight per acre in our
crop. compatible with highest feeding
value. but to secure the latter. which
is the object in filling the silo. we
must draw a sensible limit to mere
bulk
A safe rule, therefore, to follow is
to first know about what ones land
may be depended upon to do in way
of production under ordinary weather
conditions. Having this knowledge
ones choice of seed should be of
corn that will grow the largest
amount of fodder with a good yield of
ears. the whole plant being capable
of maturing in the neighborhood.
When the crop must be cut to save
It from being frost-bitten. while the
grains are yet in the thin milk stage
1t will not make as good silage as the
crop being cut to save It from cur
Ing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-13
German funniest. June 25-2s.

Denver.-The committees in charge
OF the great International German
funniest, which is to be held in Den
yer June 20 to 20. have arranged mat
of visitors to the festival will be
held up" in the matter of hotel rates.
Western railroads have made low
rates to Denver for the turnfest. and
many persons who are not turner's
will accompany the Germans West to
see the country and witness the pic
turesque events of the Teutonic carni-
val. So many people will go to the
festival from Colorado points that a
roundtrip rate from state towns has
been fixed at the cost of the usual
one way tickets.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-13
"The Lawn in Landscape Art"

II the landscape gardener had but
one feature to work with, he would
most certainly choose the lawn. 1t
constitutes the solid foundation upon
which the ornaments of the superstruc-
ture are imposed. Unobstructive in
Itself, 1t is taken for granted by the
man in the street, and its Importance,
aye. its very presence, is overlooked.
The usefulness of a greensward in
making nature more beautiful and
restful is particularly impressed upon
the sojourner in hot or dry climates.
Take most of our own southern states
for instance, and in most localities it
IS practically impossible to grow good
lawns. The long, hot, dry summers
and the impoverished soils discourage
the grass and the possessor of fine
lawn is the proudest person on the
street. Every weed is carefully re-
moved, the grass is kept short and is
rolled and watered with patience and
regularity.
Even then they cannot be sure of a
lawn, and this is one of the main rea-
sons for the high board fences of Dixie
Land. Most every yard has its pro-
tecting fence, as much to hide the
nakedness of the soil as to keep out
trespassers. 1t takes fair shoulders
to wear low cut gowns and fences
prosper most where lawns are poor.
A yard without a lawn to finish it
off is as barren of beauty as a parlor
without rug or carpet. Other fea-
lures strike the vision more promi-
nently and really impress the observ-
er as being the chief beauty of the
scene, but take away the surround
ing lawn and the artistic effect will
be lowered much more than it would
be by the loss of any other single
factor.
Any comparatively homogeneous
green turf will have the same effect,
and of course the smaller the scale of
the lot, the finer and more carefully
finished the turf must be.
How is your lawn prospering this
year? We trust that you did not for
get te spray the dandellons with sui
phata Ct iron before they went to
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-13

receiving his first information that
such beast was near. They jump
horses"
The man drove away in hurry.
When the lioness first got free
through the window into the alley
negro was at work few feet away.
He took one look, then sprinted across
a vacant lot to First street, where Pa
trolman s. X. Rogers was walking.
There is a lion out: 1t has gone to
Broadway" yelled the negro. as he
ran, and Rogers. with considerable
doubt as to what the rule book re-
quired on such occasions, rounded the
corner with six-shooter in hand to
do the best he could.
Don't you shoot that animal; will
take care of her," said Copley. as he
observed the officer. When the lionees
emerged from the alley she abruptly
terminated an argument two men were
having on the curb and everybody who
was about bolted for cover. A crowd
quickly gathered, however. and stood
at what 1t thought safe distance un.
til the keepers came with a portable
cage and soon Queen was again In
captivity and on her way back to the
show.
"She Is as gentle as child" said
Copley, as he put the fork and whip
aside, but like all her kind would
tackle horse. just for an extra meal.
felt sorry for a pony tied In the
alley when the lioness leaped through
the window. but she passed 1t by for
some reason. Probably she WAS nnt
hungry. II that policeman had fired
his gun she would have torn him to
pieces"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-13
.L|ONESS LOOSE IN
A CROWDED STREET
Keeps Fifty Men and Boys al
Bay.
CAPTURED BY KEEPER
She Started a General Scare Among
the People, but Was Soon Returned
to Gage, After Threatening to
Jump on Horse.

Oklahoma City, Ok.-Queen, a TWEEN
ty-three-months-old lioness of Copley's
animal show, exhibiting in a Main
street store building. frolicked through
an open rear window on q recent aft
ernoon. and taking refuge in the lobby
of nearby place of business, kept
fifty or more men and boys at a safe
distance for space of five minutes. A
portable shifting cage was jammed by
the keepers into the doorway where
the lioness crouched, and the lady OF
the jungle quietly walked within it.
q. w. Copley, the owner, declared
that the animal would have harmed no
one in the absence of an attack. II
was getting late in the afternoon and
the lion act was the next to the last
The Jungle trio. of which Queen is one
after completing their performance in
the big steel cage, made ready to run
for the shifting box, which was to take
them out of the way SO the final act
could go on. The three animals
gained the doorway, throwing the boz
to one side, and Queen. getting free
through rear open window.
hidlH WAS SOuHutu dIuOHB tut
shows help. Copley grabbed long
iron fork and a whip, and cautionina
the attendants to keep their heads"
plunged through the door after the
beast. Queen headed for Broadway
in leisurely walk. looked back and
saw Copley coming with the instru
ments of torture. then broke into a
trot and turning north into Broadway
tried to get into a hardware store on
tho alley corner. A man looking
through the glass from the interior
faded away when he saw the lionesa
The animal tried the next and the next
without success, for the weather was
wet, and settled down in the fourth
doorway. which was the entrance to
Simms' cigar store
As Copley came up with fork and
whip he observed the lioness taking q
keen glance at a horse standing by the
curb.
Better drive on and do 1t quick
he told the man on the seat, who was
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-13
Total. one-third of real estate

Total, one-third of real estate
uOWH .SH,flJ
Total. all of real estate down. 81 ,6S6
It will be seen from the above that
40 acres devoted almost exclusively
to hay can be equipped for consider
ably less money than a 60-acre dairy
farm. The income from the 40-acre
hay farm. In those states where hay
will sell for as much as SIS ton on
the farm. will also be larger than II
will be on the 60-acre dairy farm. But
in regions where hay sells for only IS
or 50 a ton an exclusive hay farm is
not advisable. would put s12 to the
ton as about the dividing line between
hay farming and other types. OF
course It will be necessary. in con-
Quoting an exclusive hay farm. to use
commercial fertilizers liberaIly.