davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
WHATALOT or PATRIOTS WE
HAVE IN TOWN-ALL or oODDEN

Somebody back early days of this cOunys ndepenae
ureftv wise head
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-28
% 90 90 90 90
HERE AND THERE.
90 90 90 90 90

BARKER cleans and blocks
hats. 36btf.
Chi-Namel for floors. 49b4
Mountain Valley Water at
Bevens' Drugstore. 48d6t
Chi-Namel for furniture. 49b4
Fishing Tackle at Prices
Bookstore. 94btf.
Chi-Namel for porch seats.
49b4t
C. G. Henry spent Tuesday in
the capital city on business.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
Go to Prlce's Bookstore for
all kinds of base ball supplies.
94btf.
Captain S. E. Dent came up
from Little Rock this morning.
I. D. Price for Croquet Sets.
32btf.
Little Mary Sue Minton is re-
ported to be doing nicely.
| Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street. 32dtf
JOS. M. Stayton is at Hot
Springs this week attending the
Bar Association.
Toilet paper at Prices book.
store. >32btf.
Mrs. Josephine Deaderick,
who has been very sick, is
Thought to be improving slowly,
For Rent-nicely furnished
front room. Apply to 524 Hazel
Street. 40dtf.
Mrs. Charles Holmes came up
from Little Rock last evening to-
visit Mrs. McMinn. -
For Sale Cheap-stove wood
and kindling.-Muirhead Lum-
Der Co. Phone 1610-5R. 20dtf.
New music at Bankers. 14dtf
Mrs. R. NJ. Laird is at Forrest
City visiting her daughter, Mrs.
T. C. Folbre, Jr.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. TO-
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
Judge and Mrs. George T.
Humphreys went to Little Rock
on No. 3 yesterday.
Order now a case of Mountain
Valley Water from Bevens'
Drugstore. 48d6
For Sale 'CheAp-stove wood
and kindling.-Muirhead Lum-
Der Co. Phone 161O-5R. 2Odtf
Miss Mildred Johnson arrived
home last night from Conway,
where she has been attending
Central College. "a
For Sale Cheap-a practical
ly new No. Z Remington type
Writer in perfect order and re-
pair. Apply to Independent Of
fee. 43btf.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Campbell
left yesterday for Hot Spring,
where Mr.. Campbell will attend
the State Bar Association.
For Sale-$200 will buy
handsome soda fountain and
fixtures in good condition. Also
cash register for $50. Apply to
this Office. 41d12w4t
See Chi-Namel Coupon in
Johnson-Avera Hardware Co.'S
advertisement. 49b4
S. NJ. Stuckey leaves this ev-
ening for Rayville, Louisiana on
legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Edwards
and Mrs. WATSON of Batesville
were here between trains last
night going to Tuckerman to
visit relatives.
Little Aillee MILFORD, who has
typhoid fever, is getting along
very nicely indeed, only having a
slight rise of fever in the after
moons and most Of the day being
clear of fever altogether. This |
will be good news to the friends |
Of the family, who hope for the
little girl a speedy recovery now. |
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

oy local applications as they reach the dis
eased portion OF the ear. There IL only one way to
cure deafness. and that by constitutional remedies
Deafness rs caused by an mfiamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tune Is Unnamed you have rumbiing sound or In
perfect hearing and when 1t Is entirely closed Deaf.
ness Is the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO Its normal eorti
ion, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine case
OIL OF ten are caused by Catarrh. which Is nothi
out an inhamed condition of the mucous surfaces
we VIII give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of
ucaihess teaused by catarrhl that cannot be euroC
by Halls Catarh Cure. Send for circulars free
+. j. CHENEY l. CO., Toledo O
Sold by Druggists To-
lake 1ais Family Pulls for eonst' 1a.ilp.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-28
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS

Jos. M. Stayton, Judge M. NJ.
Stuckey and Judge George T.
Humphreys are attending the
meeting of the bar association
! at Hot Springs.
Little Miss Margaret Law,
renee is here from Springfield,
Mo. on a visit to her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. E. L. Watson.
Hickory Wood for Sale-call
Ha.. Idle Factory Grant Mfg. Co.
Phone No. 246 or see VIM. Ris-.
ner. Delivered promptly. 4dtf
Miss Kaisel Healy and Mr..
Leslie Armour were married at
IL o'clock Tuesday morning at
their home on the A. L. Howard
farm, Esquire Henry Grant per-
forming the service.
If you want good Jersey cream
and milk in time for your break
fast and supper, order from
Robinson's Dairy. Your patron
age respectfully solicited, Phone
287 3Od1m
Hickory wood for sale-Call
Handle Factory, Grant Mfg. Gu.
Phone No. 246 or see VIM. Ris-
ner. Delivered promptly. 4dtf.
Mrs. Castleberry Of Piggott
was here last night en- route to
Batesville, called by the critical
illness of her brother, S. r. Hin
kle, who is very low at Bates
vile.
Lost-October' IA, 1912, a la
dies old fashioned signet ring,
broken, no initials, IA karat gold.
Lost either at Paris wagon
yard or 2 miles East Of New
port. SIS reward to return to
this office.-Emma Hoffman,
Grubbs, Ark. Wit.
S. r. Hinkle, one of the best
known citizens of Melbourne,
we'll known all over this section
of the country, was stricken
with uraemia at the home of his
nephew, Elmer Hinkle, in Bates
vile during the night, and is in a
critical condition. There seems
to be very little hope for his
recovery, and his family have
been advised of his condition.
Batesvlle Guard.
There will be prayer meeting
at the Methodist church tonight |
at 8 o'clock. The membership of |
the church are urged to attend. |
The teachers attending the in
stitute and others are cordially |
invited to the services.
B. L. MILFORD, Pastor.
Mrs. S. Heinemann and Miss
Hattie Hinemann will leave Sat-
urday morning to attend the
wedding Of their brother Alfred /
Heinemann, which takes place
at Oklahoma City Sunday morn
ing.
$40 reward for return of gold Il
watch, plain case, engraved "E. /!
NJ" and movement No. 908146.
Nash, Newark, Ark.
49d6t
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1913-11-22

Para todos los que espera
bamos una contienda electo
raj rehida en- estos lltimos
comciios convocados con e.
objeto de nombrar los Prime
ros Mandatarios de la Rep1,
blica, ell acto del domingo ha
sido desconsolador. Ell pue-
bio. ell que debfa de dar a CO
nocer.su voluntad, Sc abstu.
vo en- 10 absolute de concu.
rrir : las casillas, que en- su
mayoria, Sc instalaron confor
me a la ley, Hubo algunas en-
donde, al cabo de muchas no
ras de inQtil espera, solo fue
possible reunir dos votos.
< no es que haya habido
presiones odiosas de parte
del Gobierno, nj que Sc olvi-
dara satisfacer tramite algu
no para que las elecciones Sc
efectuaran como Sc habia
dispHesto; no, 10 que ha
pasado es que nuestro pueblo
|completomente falto de cpl.
tura civica, por una parte, y
deseneantado de la demo.
eracia" que quisieron darnos
los hombres de la revoluci6n
de 1910, ..se neg6 a votar y el
resultado de ESQ ha sido que
ell .acto careci6 de significa.
|ci6n alguna.
Tenemos, en- conseeuencia,
que confesar el fracaso mas
redondo. Y al confesarlo, de-
bemos, como buenos patrio.
tas, prepararnos para resols
yer la situaci6n creada en- Ia
forma que mas convene a
los intereses nacionales. Tres
amos de guerras intestinas,
fomentadas por Ia codicia
yanqui y hechas por elemen
tos anarquicos y por filibus-
teros sin honor nj concien-
cia, deben tornarnos mas sc.
renos y realizar ell milagro
de convertirnos en- mas eau
tos.
IA que seguir apinando
combustible a la hogruera
nacional? IA que eseuchar
ell engaloso promoter de los
que ambicionan mando Y po
derfo, 81 todo clio ha de ma.
nifestarse en- sordos estre-
pitos de guerra y matanza,
en- clamores de moribundos
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1913-11-22

y en- ayes de huerfanos y
viudas sin amparo? ia que
J sonar mas, 81 nuestro suenc
no es mas que una pesadilla
} horrible?
Creimos que va estabamos
aptos para ell ejercicio de los
derechos de ciudadania y
fuimos a conquistarlos poi
Ia fuerza. La lucha no hizc
mas que empoDrecer a la pa
tria, quitarle prestigio y vi.
gor y mostrarnos la dolorosa
verdad al cabc de tres amos
de guerra, de que carecfamos
de la cultura bastante para
entrar en- estas lides demo.
craticas. Ha sido vano ell
Iempefo, y de hoy mas, es un
deber estricto no seguir azu
zando las pasiones, no con.
tinuar la tarea de la discor.
dia Y de la desuni6n, sino lar
borar porque los odios aca,
ben, la ammonia Sc restablez
Eca y podamos volvera con-
|templar en- marcha hacia ell
progreso a esta patria tan
querida y desventurada.
La preparation para en-.
trar a la vida de la demo.
'eracia no es breve, nj Sc cen.
|cluye con guerras intestinas.
Antes de ir a ella, es forzo
SO pasar por muchos amos de
escuela, que templen los es-
plritus y disciplinen las pa.
sioaes. ALI, y no en- los
|combates de hermanos con.
ira hermanos, no en- esteri-
les iuchas fratricidas, es DON
|de mana abundante la fuen.
tie del civismo.
Varios de nuestros redac.
torres desempefiaron en- las
casillas instaladas ell domin.
Ego funciones de escrutado.
res, y con ese motive pudie.
ron apreciar hasta d6nde lie
ga la falta de preparation
del pueblo. Pocos sabfan la
forma de votar; casi ningu
no comprendia la significa
|ci6n Y trascendencia del ac-
to. Muchos nj habian dido
hablar de los candidates, y
los que en- algo los conocfan
no era precisamente por sus
|ptatatormas, sino por los &C.
t0s resonantes en- que ha-
Efan figurado.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1913-11-22
?Que Debemos Hacer Fren>
te al Desastre Electoral?
ElParosmoy la Honradeznos Apoyar Goberno

En- nuestro concepto, ,el re-
sultado de la votaci6n, ,cuan.
do Sc terminaren los c6mpu
tos finales, arrojara el triste
resultado de que ninguno de
los candidates obtuvo adhe.
stones bastantes para ser
designado Presidente o vi.
ce- Presidente de la RepG.
olica. Nj ell General don
Felix Diaz, a quien le
prestara prestigio Ell golpe
de audacia que diera por tie
IRA con ell gobierno de Ia po.
IRA, nj don Federico Gam
boa, a quien sostenfan los ca
t6licos, han merecido que. ,el
pueblo parara mientes en-
sus personalidades. Y este
quiere decir, que las eleccio
mes tienen que ser declara-
das nulas.
Importa ahora averiguar
que actitud tomaran ante eli
fracaso los candidates. E.
Hos. por un documento que
no vacilamos en- conceptuar
como eminentemente patri6
Hco, contrajeron ell sagrado
compremiso de apoyar CON
sus elementos al Gobierno,
y estan en- la mas estrista
obligation de hacerlo. Fren
te ala anarquia del norte. y
frente al bandidaje del sur,
todo cadidato que conducido
por su despecho sc presente
hostil o rehacio q colaborar
en- la paciicaci6D, tendr&
que ser desleal a sus compro
misos, y considerable como
enemigo de la Patria. No.
sotros calificaremos de cri-
men sin nombre, de felonfa
estupenda, toda acci6n con-
traria a las aspiraciones mas
legitimas de la Rep1blica,
como sin duda de ninguna
especie, son volver a la vida
de la paz.
Nosotros, que fuimos . Ia
lucha electoral con entusias-
mas mobiles y que honrada-
mente combatimos en- ella,
sin emplear nunca jamas ar
mas mezquinas, tenemos Ia
mas frme creencia de que,
comprobada como queda la
inutilidad de nuestros afa-
mes, debemos resolver la si-
tuacion creada, prestando
todo nuestro apoyo al Go
bierno actual, para que este
Sc halle en- condolences de
oponerse a los malvados que
al amparo de un pueblo ex-
trano, tratan de mutilar ell
territorio patrio y estan lie
nando de amargura nues-
tros hogares.
Y mas tarde, cuande la
paz Sc restablezca y las fuer
zas vivas de la Naci6n vuel-
van a su antique auge, ten
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
MI HILL

j. ', atkins. superintendent OF
the Rocky Mt. elevator company, Of
Great Falls was hero the first Of the
month, to weigh up the grain IN the
elevator, and employa buyer to fill
tile vacancy caused BY the resig-
nation OF Mr.. Galloupe.
John g. Geiken, who owns .
valuable ranch one mile west Of town,
has been made manager Of the local
elevator, which will be kept open per-
manently to accommodate the farm
ers.
Fred l.unceford, the night marshall
of Harlowton, was'a social caller Mt
Mill Thursday enroute home.
Sheriff Ray, OF Judith Gap, paid
Mill Il visit Tuesday OH business.
MIR. Ray retired the 9TH from office ~
deputy sheriff, and his many friends
are anxious to see the new county
formed and Aaron Ray the first
sheriff Of Wheatland County.
Prof. G. II. Butler, who has been
away during the holidays. returned
Sunday and opened school OH Mon
day.
Master Charley Edwards and sister
Celia Of Buffalo, rode their ponies to
-Nihill Friday, and are spending .
few days ut the G.. Z. Jewell ranch
south of town.
Col. G. II. Marshall returned to
Nihill last week, after spending =
few days rs the gnest Of his son
Attorney G. J. MARSHALL Of Lewis
town.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
A Beautiful Mixup.

Some yenrs ago the first three horses
In the Lincoln handicap. famous
English race. were Oh. Dean Swift
and ltoseate Dawn. A press agency
In London wired the result to an Aus
tralian paper as follows: "l.incoln Ob
Dean Swift Roseatc Dawn"
The subctlitor who was in charge
had never heard Ut the Lincoln handi-
cap and for some time puzzled vatnly
over this mysterious message.
Finally he came to the conclusion
that lob" must stand for ''Ohiit." the
latin word used for expressing
death notice. He accordingly turned
out the following paragraph. which
duly appeared in print: 1--WE deeply
regret to announce the death at Lin.
colin Of the celebrated Dean Swift. the
author of that favorite hymn The
Kost.,,te Hues Of Early Dawn"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining unclaimed; III
the Judith tap postotiice OH Dec: 80,
1919.
+. :. BleichneI.
Marshall Calveat.
+. j. Heirrly, a
n. Il. Hanson, "
Ross Metford,
Peter Ohck,
Geo. $. Haynes, Postmaster. =
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
Dangerous SMOKING.
Explained.

Professor Knowitt ~ You've been
studying about the scalp. Mr. Freshe.
Can you tell me why my hair keeps
falling out? Ereshe - The laws Of
grayltation. sir. II you had the least
personal magnetism, sir. your hair
would fall in.--Iife,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
HOPE .pEnsteTS.
When I consider DIfo, it's al q

Wne0 ! COOSlOGB U10s 0D HI =
cheat.
Yet 1oord with h0pA men favor
the deceit. I
Yr0st On nfii1 thin1 tomorrow
with repay.
TOsnoSs0w's 1a1ecy than the for
uneS day,
I.fee worse. and, wAS1e 1t sayo
We shall BE- Dlest
With soms new Joys. cuts or
what we possesa
Strange cOzenagc! None would
live past years again.
Yet 81 hope pleasure n what yet
remain,
And from The dregs o. life think
to receive
What the flrst spvsgh1ly running
'soUfd MOI ftite. =
John Dryden.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
English-L Lutheran Services.

Sunday, Jan. II, 1919 at 2:3O p. IN.
English-Lutheran services will he
conducted ut t he congregational
church. A cordial invitation Is eX-
tended to all.-Rev. Paul +. Meyer.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
A ovibb,s Over Words.

A Quibblo Over Words.
DO YOU believe In using wOrtia Of
one GJ!lable:' asked the student %
politics.
Certainly not" replied the sfateo-
man. EVERY renl gentleman snys
'perquisites' instead Of graft New
York Journal.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10

Strayed:-One COW branded
strayed from Il. n. stockyar(ls
at Judith Gap on December ~,
1912. Anyone knowing the where
abOuts OF the animal should notify
IL. W. B0ulter. Il. n. Agent.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
GROWING OF CABBAGE.
Lsas shessS - tss'' Peepses1 osssrs
.,cset 10, PLANTED.

Land ahest6 - t9s'' Psepses9 osesrs
:,csstss, s'ants1. :,
Mrs. = L. r.. 0lsadivs. writes -
follows: xviii you please give me IN
idea of-hsw to grow csbbaEe?".
Reply: In the Nssth. seeds Tor early
vasitiss q cabbage may be planted il
. hosbSa during Fsbrusty or March.
and the plants Get II the, open ground
~ soon ~ the ground will permit.
II properly hardened Oh. cabbage
plants may stand severe frost.
The cabbage is adapted to deep.
cool. moist. loAmy soil. should have
continuous growth from the beginning
to the end. and should be kept we'll
cultivated. The land should be we'll
prepared; that 10. It should BE- put in
good tilth and should he heavily ma.
nured with we'll rotted stable manure.
Seeds OF the late varieties are gen.
orally sown In the open ground in
May or june. as the weather permits.
and transplanted to their permanent
quarters dbout the first OF July
Cabbages are usually set In rows three
feet apart, and 10 TO IS inches apart in
the rows. The soil for late cabbages
should not Ne rs rich rs that for early
cabbagea. "a in too rich soil the heads
Of late cabbage are liable to burst.
A bsd - to II fest long by to 3 feet
wide will grow enough plants to act
one half acre of land. The amount OF
seed TO: ~ used 10 generally estimated
1t tae rate Of one pound OF seed to
four orr ave acres Of land ::
The principal insect enemy IN this
part Of the country 10 the cabbage
aphis. commonly called cabbage house.
The lice suck the Juices from the
lesves'aad cause them to curl. and II
their ravayos are not checked they
may become q serious menace to tho
crop. 4 good remedy 10 to spray the
infested plsnts with some contact pol
con, a. tobacco decoctiou or kerosene
emulsion. The destroying Of Infested
plants after harvesting the crop and
practicing rotation Of crops. will
help to destroy this Insect ~ we'll az
,otAor insects and diseases which ct.
tack the cabbage family.-I.yman G.
0chermarhorn, Montana Agricultural
College.
Dangerous Smoking.
Natives Of Central America are n.
vetesate users OF pimento tobacco.
which they make from dried pimento
berries or allspice. 1t Invariably gives
the smoker sore throat and often
causes cancer Of the tongue. The M
lives Of South Africa are affected IN :
peculiar manner By the smoke from
the dried leaves Of the camphor plant
The smoker trembles with fright ut
nothing. weeps bitterly and uses All
sorts Of words which do not In the
least express his meaning. The Wild
dagga. another South African plant
potsons slowly those who use It.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
h;uhest Cathedral Tower.

The highest cathedral tower in the
world il that Of Ulm, In Austria. 1t
Is taller than the Washington monu-
ment and the pyramid Of Khufu. ut
Gizeh. The Eiffel tower IL the only
modern construction which surpasses
It In height.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
CONGREGATIONAL Church Announcement

Services will be held again as for
merly, Sunday. Jan. II, ut 10 Il. III.
Sunday school ut II Il. m. Every
body will be welcome ut both SER
vices.-F. Vasku. Pastor.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
JUDITH GAP AND HEDGES
= CITIZENS ACCEPTED
RESOLUTIONS

NASVAUAAVlNO
:. Resolved, that, whereas. the County
commissioners of Meagher County
have ordered an election for the pur-
pose of voting on the question of es-
tablishing the new county of Wheat
land. and, whereas tho territory from
Musselshell county, which was orig
lnally embracedin the territory to be
included in the contemplated County
Of Wheatland, has been omitted from
said territory;
Now, therefore, be it resolved that
because this territory from Mussel-
shell county has been excluded from
the proposed County of Wheatland,
that we, the members of the Com
mercial Club of Hedgesville, declare
it to be the sense Of the members of
said Commercial Club that we are
empllaticallv opposed to the forma-
ton of said Wheatland county unless
said territory from Musselshell
County shall be included within the
boundaries Of the proposed County
of Whpatland. We furthermore
pledge ourselves to oppose the for
nation Of the proposed County Of
Whe:tland by all honorable means
within our power. rs the territory Of
said proposed County Of Wheatland
ianow designated.
Amendment: Resolved. that the
above expresses the sentiment Of the
Hedgesville Commercial Club and
the Judith Gap Commercial Club in
sofar W to urge upon the Harlowton
Commercial Club the ACCESSIBILITY Of
making. so far as possible. the
changes proposed.
Carried. The amendment was vot-
ed on by only the members OF the To-
cal Commercial Club. LII favor, 10.
Against, I.
The acceptance Of the foregoing
resolutions Was the elimination OF y
meeting held in this city yesterday
afternoon by i representative delega-
ton Of the farmers and business men
Of Hed9esville and Judith Gap.
The Iledgesville delegation came
mp OH No. - Yesterday morning for
the purpose Of holding a joint meet
ing with Judith Gaps Commercial
Club to ascertain the opinions Of the
two communities i'll regard to county
division. The meeting was called to
order in the office rooms Of the Secnr-
ity State Bank at lD:3O O'Clock by e..
5. Bills, who was selected as chair
man. w. w. lhares was elected
secretary Of the meeting.
After men OF both communities had
voiced their opinions Of the question
at Issue. the meeting was adjourned
for dinner-a sumptuous spread that
was arranged for by the local Com
mercial Club after which the work OF
the meeting was continued. 4 COM
mittee OH resolutions l.. Beers,
{. A. Mccain and II. j. Giltinan-
was appointed by the chairman. The
resolutions that they drafted were ac-
cepted with an amendment.
4 committee composed Of II. G.
l'iepho, II. j. Giltinan and Il. V.
Crew, was selected to present the
resolutions to the HarlOwton Com.
mercial Club, for which purpose the
committee went to Harlowton vest
erday afternoon.
The joint meeting was harmon.
ious affair, and the chairman, in be.
half Of the local citizens, offered q
vote Of thank to the visitors from
Iledgesville, who were: Albert j
Jarvis, q. NJ. RAIDER, W. W. phar'
rs, T.. v. Grew, W. J. Peterson, 4
\. Foster, Il. G. Simkins. G. A.fbfc
Cam, ii. j. Gilman, and Marion
Small. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
RUMOR HAS KUHIO
CHAMPIONING
Wilder

That Delegate Kuhio has had an in
terview with President Wilson with
regard to the acceptability of Judge
Arthur Wilder for governor of Hawaii
is the well-authenticated rumor today.
The delegate has for some time been
reported to be championing Wilder
for the position, and it is significant
that the president should consult him
on the matter at this stage OF the
game.
There is good ground for believing
that Kuhio would himself receive the
appointment if he were Democrat.
Next thing in his recognition as one
entitled to represent the citizens of
Hawaii is that he should be consulted
before the territorial executive is ap-
pointed
President Wilson has had avowed
candidates for the position sent to
him by Secretary Lane, but until the
interview accorded the delegate,
which the Star-Bulletin has reason to
believe is a fact, it has hot been re-
lated that any more sponsors for can
didates have had presidential audi
ence on the question OF the governor
ship--that is, since the business of ap-
pointment has been taken up for defin-
ite settlement.
While the local Democrats are wait
ing for news from Washington. there
is no lack of talk about dark horses
and other possible candidates than
the three now at the national capital.
Judge Wilder is most frequently men
toned as probable candidate In case
Watson. Waller and McCandless are
rejected, but as yet Judge Wilder has
neither affirmed nor denied willing
ness to have his name put before the
president and Secretary Lane. The
name of L. E. Pikham. which was
used in connection with the governor
ship even before re ar.:ved from the
Orient, has como ID again and this
time with more emphasis than before,
though it is known that Pinkham per-
sonally has in no way made himself
a candidate Another man of whom
there is CONSIDERABLE talk is S. N. Da-
mon Mr.. Damon, it is rumored in
political circles. has been given sew
eral personal Endorsements by private
letter to Washington and his name
has been suggested as businessman
of the highest character and ability.