davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-08

: tons of cargo for Honolulu. She has
430 tons of cargo for Kahului.
Logan win Arrive Saturday.
The United States transport Logan
: is due to arrive Saturday night from
San Francisco. The vessel has 400
tons of freight for Honolulu, and will
take on 800 tons of coal here before
proceeding to the Orient.
Cape Finisterre Due Tomorrow.
The British steamer Cape Finisterre
is due here tomorrow from Newcastle
with q cargo of coal for the Inter.ls-
land Steam Navigation Company.
The Harmattan, which brought a
cargo of coal from Japan for the same
company, is due to leave today for Ma.
liiaimo, Vancouver Island, and Eureka,
nCalifornia, to take on a load of lum-
ber for Australia.
The schooner w. j. Patterson ex-
poets to get away today for Sound
ports.
The japanese steamer Koju Maru is
due to arrive in port Saturday from
the Sound. She will take on bunker
coal.
The schooner Alice Cooke. with a
load of lumber for Levers & Cooke, is
due today.
Guam Radio Station Open.
The U. S. Naval Radio stations, Pen
saeola and Guam, were opened to COM
morcial business at midnight February
IS, with normal wave lengths of 900
meters. The word rate for messages
10 mil hs,
8 cents, with minimum charge for a
radiogram of 10 words. The land rate
for Pensacola will be the same as for
st. Augustine and Jupiter. Guam will
use the existing cable rates
Maritime Conference.
The eleventh conference of the Inter
national Maritime Committee is to be
held at Copenhagen from May f3 to IL,
inclusive The subjects to be discussed
are the international code of affreight-
ment, safety in navigation, the Deelara-
tion of London, and marine assurances
on enemy goods in time Of war
World Wireless Service.
Arrangements are being made for the
establishment of regular wireless SER
vice across Behring Sea between the
American and Russian governments,
which viii insure telegraphe eommuni-
cation between America and Asia at all
times, even in the event of the inter
ruption of the cable service.
The projected service, taken INTO con-
neetion with the existing transatlantic
radio service, completes the circuit of
the globe by this means of communica-
tion.
No new construction is required for
the institution Of this service. The
Russian government already has wire
less tower at Anadir, in Kamchatka.
and the American government a similar
station at Cape Nome, Alaska, There
has been some limited exchange of
signals across Behring Sea between
these towers, but owing TO the opera.
tors Limitations in the wav of langnage
they have been unable to Communicates
intelligibly, difficulty which. of
COURSE, can easily be overcome by the
employment of operators who can sneak
both Russian and English. ProhahIv
the new service will be conducted nm.
der the same regulations as have hsen
< applied to the general commercial ser.
& vice Of the government wireless system.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-08
DROUGHT CONDITIONS
STILL PREVAILING

More rainfall than during the pre-.
ceding week was reported to the local
Branch of the weather bureau from the
North Kohala, Hamakua. North Hilo
and South Hilo districts of Hawaii, the
Makawao and Wailuku districts OF
Maui, the Honolulu district of Oahu, on
Molokai, and the Koloa and Waimea
districts of Kauai, yet drought condi-
tions still obtain throughout the Is.
lands, and deficiency in the average
amount OF. rainfall for the week was
reported from all stations having a
record of ten or more years, excepting
in the eastern part of the Koloa district
of Kauai and the southern portion OF
the South Hilo district of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ma-
Winery Of every description made to
order.
Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-08
HAWAIIAN STOCKS
ON COAST BOARD

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-08
War Secretary Liked.

The inside talk about the cabinet is
especially friendly to Secretary of War
L. NJ. Garrison. This is all the more
noteworthy, because it took consider
ablo time to 'get his NUMBER - He
came to town without any National rep
utation. His name, of all the members
of the new cabinet, was not in the
standard books of current biography. 1t
turned out that he was very highly
thought of oversin New Jersey and that
President Wilson had brought him into
the cabinet TO be "the conscience of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-08
Old stagers Dubious.

oAu oea&cio 0upiouS.
old stagers in legislation shake their
heads at all this new tangled talk
about cabinet oificers going upon tho
floor of the senate and, the house to
defend their policies. They think. light
ly of Senator Roots efforts in that
direction, although aware that. Mr.. Root
had long cabinet experience. several
years with the portfolio of state and
several years with the portfolio of
war. They know there is academic sen.
timent, at least, throughout the land
for such an innovation. that it has been
debated in the high schools and col
leges for years with the verdict Of the
judges generally that this European
practise should surely, be engrafted
upon the American system. And yet
there, are Republicans. ard Democrats
galore, who refuse to take the matter
at, all seriously.
Some things are to be borne in mind
ABOUT the change, proposed. Matters
are shaping for officials Of the eabmer
to be busy men. The volume. of gov
ernment business is increasing, as the
public prints constantly assure us. n
President can do about so much and
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-11
MATTHEWS APPEAL FOR
LIBERTY ARGUED

The argument on the writ Of
habeas corpus to release Harry
Matthews, cOlored, was made be-
fore Judge Taber today. Hale &
Fee. counsel for Matthews, claim
ed tkeir client was charged with
one crime and the evidence of the
state tended TO prove another. At
torney Cantwell for the state ar
gueu on the face Of the evidence
that q serious crime had heen COM
mitted but maintained that the
position taken by the state was
correct. Judge Taber will soon
render his decision whether Mat
thews shall be released under the
writ or not.
Matthews Is charged with an at
tempt to criminally assault three
it tie girls whose ages range from
I to 10 years. He has been in jail
for some time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-11
SALE OF ELKO PRINCE
NINE IS CONFIRMED

The reported sale of the Elko
Prince property at Gold Circle has
been confirmed from a source that
leaves no doubt of its correctness.
The purchasers are New York
capitalists who paid 100000 down
They took 1000 shares of the
stock at par, which makes the en-
tire purchase price $4,000. In
reality it amounts to a million dol
lar deal as the purchasers did not
take Up all the issued stock.
The deal was engineered by Her.
man Mattlern a well-known mining
man, who has been working OF il
for several months. Il means great
things for the Gold Circle district,
rs the plans Of the new owners
are said to include a large milling
plant. The Elko Prince ore is Of
the high grade milling class, OF
which there is said 20 be over q
million dollars worth blocked out
in the property. The mill is to he
Of such capacity and type that the
low grade pres of the district car
be handled on a custom basis.
II is understood that the machin.
cry has been ordered for an cleo
trio power plant that is TO be built
on a fork of the Little Humboldt,
Power will be transmitted to the
property to operate the mill,
hoist. composers and other ma.
chinery.-Winnemucca Star
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-11
EDITOR Tells BALD TRUTH

The editor who wrote the follow
ing obituary had more nerve than
the majority Of editors now have:
Dead-"Simon Calmon, aged SO
years, 6 months, and Is days. De-
ceased was an ill-mannered man,
with an eye for Doodle. He came
here in the night with another
mans wife and joined the church
the first chance he had. He owes US
several dollars for the paper, large
bills to the grocers and butchers,
and you could hear him pray for
six blocks. He died singing, Jesus
Paid it ALL" and VIC think it is
right as he never paid anything
himself. He was buried in an as
bestos lined coffin, and his many
friends threw palm leaf fans in the
grave as he may need them. His
tombstone will be a resting place
for boot owls
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-11
BOOSTS PLAN FOR
IMPROVING OLD MIDLAND TRAIL
Gov. Oddie Makes Position Known To
Utah Executive Who Quickly
Releases State Funds

The $4,000 appropriated By the
recent Legislature for the coz
s,ruction Of the Midland Trail in
Box Elder County IS roE available,
according 10 a notification made
yesterday BY the GoyerrO. TO the
State Road Commission The
money has been held back since It
was appropriated.
II was made available a. = Re
suit Of q letter from Governor
Tasker L Oddie Of Nevada, 10
which the letter outlines the route
through his state and point Of
junction with Utah, and il Is claim
ed that the money has Keen with
held until this matter was seIiied.
The letter from the Nevada
Governor and the payment OF the
money means tha, the read is nov
absolutely outlined, and z 2 Nor
szn. state engineer, has already
begun preliminary construction
work. The letter Of the Governor
Of Nevada follows:
Two state high way routes,
have been selected by our legisIa-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-11
Rush WOOL EAST
PRICES GOING DOWN

The new free wool scheme is
responsible for some activity at the
Western Pacific freight depot. With
the assurance that after October
lst wool will 20 on the free list,
the prices are tumnling and there
is a great haste 20 market the pro-
duct before the bottom Of the mar
ket entirely drops out. Already
five cars have been rushed eastward
toward Boston, over the Western
Pacific, and probably tomorrow or
Friday several more cars will be
loaded. There is a considerable
amount OF wool back in the coun-
try which is expected TO be rushed
to Elko within the next week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-11
ANDERSON IS IN THE TOLLS

George n Anderson. the default
ing Western Pacific operator and
assistant ticket agent at Winnie
muccs has been caught and is be-
ing held in Walla Walla. Wash. He
was traced TO that city by special
agent Groom of the Western Paci-
fic. ANDERSON was working for
the Western Union in Walla
Walls under another name.
He was arrested Saturday
and the chief of police notified
Sheriff Lamb, who wired a war
rant. Anderson waived the formal
Ity of securing extradition papers
and Sheriff Lamb left yesterday
morning for Walla Walls, going by
way Of Ogden. He will return
With his prisoner the latter part of
the wsek. Anderson disappeared
the early part Of June and an ex-
animation Of bis accounts showed
that he was short about $3.50 the
most of the stolen money having
been that which be received from
the sale Of railroad tickets.-Win-
nemuccs Star
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-11

ture, Z entering 81 Tecona and
ths other near Ely, the corstruc-
tion of 18th Of which ] viii DO all
in ny power to promote. The State
OF Utah having selected ire route
entering Nevada az Teeoma for its
portion Of the transcon;inental
highway. makes il imperative for
Nevada to continue this route by
way Of Teeoms through the state.
Il Is within the power Of the
counties through which it passes
under existing legislation. 10 build
this road. as shown in NY letter to
the boards Of County Commissioners
OF Nevada. dated April %. 1913.
In view OF the action Of Utah. /
will contiuue nv effort 70 get a
favorable action so tina, Neyadz's
part Of this construction Of the
great highway will be performed
promptly and we'll.
In view Of the importance of
the route across the state by
way Of Ely, would respectfully
urge Utah also 20 complete its
roads connecting with this route"
Salt Lake Republican.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-11
e..,hov,n,, odaitls..

Beethoven used the snuGors for q
toothPick. II was one OF bis peculiar.
tiles that he never allowed his servant
30 enter bis study. He insisted that
this room should remain exactly as he
left IL. no matter how deeply the dust
Jay on the precious musical manu-
scripts. He seldom looked In the glass
when he tied his stock Half the time
he forgot TO brush his hair. Every
morning he carefully counted out sew.
enteen beans from the coffee cnnister.
These served for his breakfast When
he composed he would pour cold wa.
ter over his hands. and often people
below him would complain OF the wa.
ter that soaked through his Hoor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-11
chi1nran and Pnnmi,,,.

One OF the lncomprehensibie things
TO a child In the fashion some grown.
up people have OF promising and for.
getting. There IS no surer way to lose
a chiid's confidence and bve. Chill.
drep do not understand excuses or the
pressure OF circumstances. They ooly
know. Nbe said she would. and she
didn't One child who bad used the
word promise was asked 10 tell its
meaning. He replied. ITO promise is
TO keep Il IN your mind, keep II In
your mind, keep H. IN your mind I'LL
you DO it"-Liyerpoo5 Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-11
rorrsnt Sc nr, nnIra

Daring the oottou-picking season IN
Texas z eolorei brother who had some
into the country 10 work returned Yery
much disEusted- Don't yo' git no
o5ahs ter pick no cottoa?- asked q
friend "Sech az tey was. White
MAJ done offered me one-third O. wat
Al could PICK. All done tux a look at
de field an sav dat when It wah all
picked 81 wouldn't amount ter one
third So An done liz out fer bnmsi-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-11
IEnIlaht.n.d ata....

The story goes that Java was To-.
ne British crown through seozrsrsn
a. ignorance. When the Bri,ish ZIG
negotiating with the Dutch s.,,~
the last century. a trembling sec,a,.a
pointed out TO Lord Liverpool ,b,, :.
Dutch claimed the island Of Jr'
Java, where is Jaws? Let 'en -
IT. roared his lorLship.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-11
Jdrbidge News

Jarbidge. New, July She frs;
of a series Of concerts which are &c
be given BY the ladies Of the camp
was held at the Commercial club
rooms Sunday evening and was an
unqualified success. Mrs F. 81.
Buckley and Mrs Roy Cook. who
had charge Of the affair. deserve
great credit not only for arrsng-
ing a creditable program but fer
the you're welcome spirit of the
evening with its absence Of Stiffness
and Formally. Every seat and
table IN the room was oeccpied and
when what was announced as the
concluding number was over, no
one made ; move TO leaye-more
was wanted.
MrL Buckley, who has q sweet
well cultivated voice gave several
vocal selections. including a Italian
song By Deli.
Little Francis Buckley danced
cutely and gracefully. Mrs Wm
Martin and Mrs. Jack Goodwin
favored the audience with recits-
tions that we're thoroughly enjoyed.
Jack Harris pleased 50 much With
his singing that be was frequently
encored-
Jack Carey vas appla1ded for
his recitation but refused 20 repeat
Mrs Roy Cook gracefully accom-
panied the singers on the piano.
The families Of Mr.. Cordell and
Mr. Fletcher are ENJOYING an out
ing on Seyenty-six creek while the
men are repairing the Deeth road.
Henry Kinsiuger and his son,
Willie, Ed Seaton, ESe Lewis, and
Tyler Strong are over on East
Fork for a few days fishing trip.
Mr. Fritz left camp last week
for q visit to his family in Twin
Falls
Slim Walsh of Three Greek
spent several days in camp last
Mrs. Lund has received the sad
news of the death Of her mother
whose home was at Rupert. Idaho.
Mrs Price of Warm Springs.
passed through Jarbidge Wednes-
dag on her way to North Fork
where she expects TO spend the
Fourth.
Mrs. Tyler Strung entertained
the Remington Club.
Mr. and Mrs Perry Freeman have
taken charge Of the road house at
Warm Springs during the absence
of Mrs Price.
Jack Goodwin has purchased the
palamento pony from Jim Duncan
for his daughter Miss Grace.
Mr. and Mrs James Mccoy, her
brother, and W Shurleff left Mon
day morning for a few days fishing
trip.
Johnny Kretz has moved into the
building next door to the Fischer
grocery store and opened a tailor
shop.
Mrs. Seatop has been on the sicB;
list the last week being troubled
with neuralgia.
Tom Middleton holds the honor
of catching the largest fish in the
Jarbijge river this spring. II was
a Dolly Warden trout and weighed
nearly two pounds.
The families of Frank Buckley,
James Uhe and Amos Roos expect
to leave Tuesday for q weeks out
ing.
Robert Harrington has returned
from Gold Creek bringing with
him some copper ore showing ma.
tive copper.
Mr. and Mrs Memhard and sister
Miss Cschtpaw, left last week for
Tennessee Gulch, where they will
spend the summer and possibly the
coming winter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-11
PLAN TO COME TO CALIFORNIA

Start your plans now. Help us
advertise. Earn money at home.
Views of Exposition buildings,
works and complete outfits ~
cents. II. o. Averill, 149 Mason st
desk G., SAM rancisco. Calf. Adyt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-11
Will, Wt.n

Sunday School Teaoher-And what
should we do after breaking a com
nandment wnlle7 winie-Muzsle
de papers and hire a good lawyer
Life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-11

What Would Newspapers Do,
II II were not for our mis,,h
lie would be pretty monotono,.N
Judge
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-11

Great f. the art Of beginning. but
greater Is the art Of endiDg.-LongfcL
low.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-11

Rare One, TOO
To be able TO say nothing when II u
lest 70 keep STU Is q gift
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-07-11

The secret Of success IL eoastancy OF
purpose.-Iord BeaconsseLd.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13

Mrs. Ray Parsons, Mrs. David Gold berg. Mrs. l.. J. Bennett, Mrs. Fl E Leighton, Miss Elsie Munger. Miss Lucy Tolleson and Mrs Ancn Martin.
 Mrs George Fowler Gardiner and family went to the Garden or Allah Saturday evening. They will spend the rest of the season there.
 Mr. and Mrs. l. W. Coggins and Miss Margaret Clark came up Sat urday night. Miss Clark win be their guest for the remainder of the sea- son.
 Alr $ J. Doster came up Saturday night to be with his family for the week end.
 A jolly picnic was that on Sunday to Granite Mountain The party was chaperoued by pr. and Mrs Willard smith Those in the party were Miss Helen O'MalIey. Miss Eleanor HuIett, Miss Angela Marshall, Miss Ruth Burtis and Miss Carolyn Bur tis
 MT, Lewis T. Carpenter was pas- senger to Phoenix Saturday evening. He was returning from q business trip to Texas He and his family are expected in camp within the next week
 Mr. David Goldberg came up Sum day morning to spend the week with his family
 Mir. and Mrs H B. Wilkinson ar rived Friday afternoon from Phoenix. They made the trip overland. Tues day they leave for the Grand Canyon where they will spend a few days be- fore returning to camp
 A1r D. C. Goodman came over from Prescott Sunday and was the guest of the w. C TOnesons for the day. Among those who returned to Phoe- nix Sunday evening and Monday morning Were MT and Mrs. Charles McArthur. MT Aaron Goldberg. MT. Joseph MeI-zer, MT. Paul Bennett. Mir. George Chr.sty. MT. Roy Parsons, MT. Webb Griffn. MT. Roland Parsons. Mr l. W. Coggins, MT Cunningham. Dr. John Dernett Mr. w. $. Hefltn, Mir $ J Doster-
 Mrs Lamar Cobb spent Sunday af- ternoon in camp She says MT Cobb is slowly improving. She will spend the remainder Of the season in Pres colt.
 Mir. w. c. Toneson returned 10 Phoenix Monday evening
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
ARCHBISHOP TALKS
Before Many Dignitaries and Laymen Archbishop Ireland Delivers
 Address

MILWAUKEE. August 12-Arch- bishop Ireland before 200 dignitaries and 500 Iaymen of the Catholic church concluded tonight the second days session of the twelfth annual convention of the American Fedora ton of Catholic Societies, with an ad- dress on "Americanism and Catholic ism.
 The vast audience in the auditor jam. which was decorated with American flags and streamers inter tHined with the gold and white Of the Vatican, sat in perfect attention as His Eminence's clear voice bespoke patriotism for the American Catholics and at the same time condemned those who accused Catholics of lack of patriotism.
 Cardinal Gibbons was the guest Of honor at several functions today.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
HARPER ID BE HEARD
CContirued from Page six)

ally to him and contend that he has done nothing to be ashamed of. nothing that many others would not do if placed in the same place. As for instructions received 1t the institution from the board of control to the effect that when the larger boys must be whipped the permission of the board must be first had. II ie stated in Hampers de fense that they were lost by Brown, the former superintendent who was in charge when they were made out and that Harper did not know of their cX- istence- Further than this 1t is pointed out that if permission must be had from the board of control up here in Phoenix, when d lad at Benson or Fort Grant is needing a licking the disci- plinary features of q sound thrashing as a means of enforcing a respect for law and order may as well be dispensed with altogether and the the Youngsters allowed to either run wild after an in fraction of the rules or else fed on bread and water. which 10 some of them is no punishment at all.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
SAVED BY ONE
 SINGLE SHOT.
Joe Wells Truety Pistol Downs Crazy Horse Which Was Dragging Rider IT, TompIlin~ to Death.

i Joe Wells yesterday morning took enc chance in a thousand to save the l life of another, r. Tompkins. even though that chance might have meant the death of tile one it was designed to save. Had the chance not been taken there was almost certain death ahead of the other man. who was being heIp- lessly dragged bN a scared horse across the rau4h country. The fallen mans foot was caught in the strrup and his head was being bumped on the ground with every leap of the crazy horse \ single shot from the trusty pistol doWucd the frightened animal When Tomplzins was examined it was found that the flesh was scrarcd from him to his bones clean from his head to his heels The man was broueHt to town us soon aS possible and given aIl as Sistance. He is now on the road to recovery.
 While II Tomplins Was riding horse on the south side or the river near Gil1 Crossing the saddle slipped throWing tic rider to the ground Tomukins' foot caught in the s;irrup and he was unable to eytricate himself His attempts to free himself frightened the horse tu such un extent that the animal holted dragging the rider over the boulder strrnu ground Wells who happened to b. in the vicinity of the accident heard the hors, coming and attempted to catch it hut the frightened uuuual sHtrsed to uuc Sidr. Er1lizu4 that his horse could moi catch up with the runaway and seoiua th, awful pre- Gicamont If the man who was being Gr9esed Wells drew His revolver and shot the animal dead. just us fl Was turning through the brush When Wells reached Tomphin- he found the man in q very dangerous condition as the flesh had been Scraped off his back exposing several of th- bones.
 Here was where Wera hnoWIelre or frs; aid came in useful. Finding that ToupEins was in danger or bleeding to death. Wells tore his shirt into strips and made c"mpressye to -toi the flow ur blood After bamJa4ina 1t up 3s best he could. the injuries that the man had received, Wells pIacci thr man across his stddl, and rode five mlI,s to the nearest ranch house and got th- loan vi a bugs. and brought the man into town.
 Dr r. II RedeNiU was called and found that the man had mt au inch Of skin left upon his back ana the abra-iou4 even destroyed soodIy pore l ti"n of tine scalp The flesh in some i places had been torn away exposing