davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
BACK FROM CONVENTION.

Jack" Schenk. representative Of
Maine Lodge at the national convcn-
tion of the brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers held recently
in Washington. ID. G., arrived home
yesterday. Mr. Schenk visited i'm New
York. Atlantic city, Boston and Phila-
delphia while away He reports the
convention a very successful one in
every way
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
FORTUNE FOR SCOTT eoy.

T., ;, 'on' July li.--Little Peter son
10 : e polar explorer. Captain Scott.
esnah,s '."'er hoy than perhaps he is
81, ~ .on OF realizing. for he is to have
tba .''Uo Tor himself. This perhaps is
tsroa,, most interesting of the many in
wh,,u. ns announcements in the report
mi,,aa.1 " 'he Mansion House Com
tails -. ,ap'ain Scott fund. which to-
We large sum Of ss75 900
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
BEGIN RELIABILITY RUN.
Downpour Of Rain Marks Start OF 1900
Mile Auto Tour.

Minneapolis. July 1l-In heavy
downpour of rain. twenty-eight cars
left here al nine o'clock on the Ameri-
can Automobile associations reliability
run to Glacier park, 1900 miles, to be
made in nine days The first car was
driven ny l.. W Him. of the Great
Northern railroad \ fully equipped
hotel railway train is preceding tho au-
tomobiles to stop at noon for dinner.
and at night 10 be the home OF the
tourists
The train contains a complete news
paper plant. a newspaper 10 be Issued
each evening during the trip. \ half
dozen newspaper men are in the party.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
!. + + I. 1. !. !. !. !. i. !. !, !. :. !.
BATTLE CREEK AND
DETROIT WINNERS OF
ELK REUNION PRIZES.

Rochester July 1.-The
forty-ninth annual reunion of
the Elks will close tonight with
a ball at the Grand armory.
Among the prizes awarded to-
day were: competitive drill
Battle Creek. Michigan. second,
$500; best band in line, Alex
ander's of Wilkesbarre, first.
$3.50, Elks band. Battle Creek.
Mich, second. 800; best ap-
pearance in line. Buffalo, first,
$500; Denver, second, 800. De-
troit, third, $50.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
PluvIus AIDS CROPS.

Sioux City, Ia, July ii,-Heavy
rains in a large part OF southern South
night. viii be of immense benefit to
crops
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
WEATHER IS EXTREMELY COLD
Not Since 1913 Has Temperature
Been So Low In July
REPETITION OF T3" BLAMED

Rome. July IA terrific storm is
raging throughout Italy and many
places in the country have been de-
vastated and crops destroyed. II is
accompanied by remarkably cold
weather for this time of the year, the
temperature in Rome at noon today
falling below sixty Fahrenheit. Such
weather in the middle of July has not
been recorded in Italy since the year
1913, and superstitious people attri-
butte it to repetition of the num-
Der 13
Naples and Vicinity Flooded.
Naples, July ll.-Extraordinary falls
of rain and hail aooded the surround
ing country in the last two days. Tor
rents Of water mixed with mud and
ashes from Vesuvius. inundated VII
lagos along the Gulf of Turin A
strong, cold wind from the north
caused the temperature to fall almost
to the freezing point. Snow is report
ed To have fallen in the Alps.
Enormous Damage at Messins.
Messina. italy, July IA violent
tempest in the vicinity of the straits
Of Messina, accompanied by "a heavy
rainfall, caused enormous damage in
this region. Crops were destroyed
and the floods compelled the popula-
tion to leave the huts in which they
had been living since the great earth
quake a few years ago.
peaSapts Are Terrified
cosenza, Italy. July l1.-Hurricanes.
accompanied by slight earthquake
shocks. have terrified peasants in this
region the past two days. This is es-
peclally the case in isolated villages,
where people have not recovered from
the fright caused by the earthquake
at the end of June.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
MAY Be SOLUTION
OF L0GUE MURDER
nomicides at Los Angeles and Chi
Cago Are Identical

Los Angeles, July 1l.--More than
two weeks have passed since Charles
L. Pendell, a wealthy money lender,
was found murdered in his office in
this city. and the case remains as
much of mystery as it was on the
day the mutilated body was discover
ed. of one thing. however, the police
are thoroughly convinced They be-
lieve that when the person or persons
who killed Pendell are found then
the long sought murderers of Joseph
Logue in chirago will he found. Sell
dom have two crimes committed at
points so far apart offered such a case
OF similarity in every important de-
committed by the same hand appears
certain To those who have studied the
two cases.
Mysterious Woman in Case.
The murder of Joseph II. Logue oc-
CURED in Chicago on December 30
was Pendell. the Los Angeles victim
Both also dealt i'm diamonds and Jew
elry. Both murders were committed
in the offices of their victims. Both
We're committed in the middle of the
DAY. Logue being killed at about the
hour of noon and Pendell at about .
o'clock in the afternoon. In each case
the last person seen to enter the Of
tice was well dressed woman. Rob
berry is supposed to have furnished the
motive in each case, though strangely
enough. the nature and amount of the
booty have never been determined
definitely either i'm the Logue or the
Pendeli case Both victims were
known to bc in the habit of carrying
considerable sums of money and large
amounts Of iewelry. The brutality of
the murderer was evidenced in each
case, both of the victims being shot
slashed and beaten.
The detectives are positive that the
two murders We're committed by the
same skilled professional criminals
"a man and woman. But in neither
case did there appear the slightest
clue that might lead to the identity
cf the pair. The murderer or muir
derers committed their crimes SO skill
fully and so quietly that persons in
adjoining offices heard no sound.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11

T. jefferson Coolidge. of Boston ana
Manchester. millionaire and diplomat
az S3 is proudest Of his ability as
farmer and gardner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
Hsvens OF to Manistee.

Macatawa BAY, July 11.-Beckwith
Havens left here at >: 80 o'clock in his
flying boat FOR Manistee. Francis also
got away from South Haven this
morning. and stopped here for "A few
minutes He left at $40 to catch
Havens.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
POLICE CURB MILITANTS
BEFORE ROYALTY ARRIVES

Liverpool. July 1.-THE king and
queen were heartily received upon
their arrival in Liverpool today for
a three days visit. Following an ad-
dress of welcome in St Georges hall
this morning their majesties were the
guests of the lord mayor at lunch
con given IN the town hall. Tomor-
row the king will uiiiciate at the for
NAL opening of the new Gladstone
dock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
Police Disperse Militants.

Liverpool, July 11.-Militant suifra-
gettes started window smashing
campaign during King Georges visit
here today. Armed with pokers, squads
of women shattered several large win
dows along the route of the procession
but police quickly rounded them up
and order was restored before the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
Toy Pistol Creates Panic.

London, July 1.-THE report of "A
pistol fired from the Strangers gai-
lery" in the House of Commons TO-
day. accompanied 10y the yell of JUS
tice for Women" caused a panic
among the members in session.
II was discovered later the weapon
was merely "A toy pistol. Simultane-
ously with the report shower or
pamphlets rained down on the MEM
hers. They bore the words Votes Tor
Women" Two persons who hustled
from gallery were detained, pending
an investigation.
a number of toy mouse traps satlr-
izing the cat and Mouse Act reach
ed members wrapped in the pamph-
lets thrown from the gallery.
Prefers Sentence To $50 Fine.
Newport, Eng. July IA hne oil
fifty dollars or one months imprison-
ment was inflicted on Mrs. Margaret
Mackworth daughter of the Coai
King" David Thomas, for setting nre
To a mail box June 20. She elected 10
go to jail. Her husband is captain OF
Mackworth of Royal, Monmouthshire
Engineers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
Reaches Michigan City.

Michigan City. Ind. July t1-Glenn
Martin landed in the harbor at .
o'clock. carrying Mechanician Day. He
assembled at 9;45 and headed for Maca
tav
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11
GLENN MARTIN PLANS TO
FLY $50 MILES TODAY

Chicago, July tt.-Glenn Martin, af
ter many delays, left Chicago in his
hydro -aeroplane at $50 this morning
to Detroit He was accompanied by
Charles Day. He made a pretty start
and took the air quickly. He planned
10 dip into the Harbor at Michigan
City. touch at South Haven and make
Macatawa Bay. over a course of 150
miles. by night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-11

Timothy Murphy, Of Chicago. eleva-
tor man at the capitol. who thought he
knew something about threats of bod
fly harm said to have been made
against Mulhail. has been subpoenaed
by The Senate committee. Murphy is
expected to tell of conversations he
overheard
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

Wife-considering how long I've
been away, 1 think you might have
made some preparations to receive
me. Husband-YoU dome injustice,
my dear. l have had the library and
parlor thoroughly cleaned and aired.
Servant (interTupting)-Please, sir
the man has come for them empty
bottles!
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-11-11
Evening Service

The Sunday evening service
finds general favor, the last one
by way of special musical attrac-
tons included a fine vocal solo by
Miss Louise Day and very well
rendered violin solo by Mr.. Robert
son with an organ accompaniment
! by Miss Day. The voluntary and
|interludes by Mr., De Lacey were
also exceptionally good. In his
brief address Mr.. Lvdgate empha-
sized the danger of the growing
drift of population from the coun-
try to the cities and outlined some
of the consequent evils, a novel
and timely subject.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-11-11
Latest Hawaiian Weekly

T h Hawaii Sentinel Oahu s
new Military weekly published by
f. B. Bridgewater made its first
appearance last week. 1t w |
have its headquarters at Schofeld
Barracks, and is to be entirely de-
voted to furnishing army folk with
military matter.
Eddie Fernandez will arrive on
tomorrow's Kinau with the famous
Pendleton' Round up films which
have proven such a marked success
in the States. His first exhibit
will be OF Friday 14th(n the II
tn as stated in our last issue)at
the Lihue Hall. Two other shows
will be given on Sat, 18th and
Monday 18th in addition.
The Portland Rose Festival and
From Manger to Cross series will
also be of great interest.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-11-11
Baseball Challenge

The Portuguese team, winners
of the first series of the Koloa
Winter Baseball League, is out
with a challenge to an all Kauai
picked team to play on Christmas
day at Lihue park. This so far, is
the only prospective sport item on
the program for Christmas aud
will be of great interest to island
fans.
In last Sundays Winter League
game the p. A. C.'s won from the
Filipinos SO.
J. A. C.'s tied with the Ha-
waiians FIVE runs being made by
each up to the ninth inning, when
the game was called off owing tc
darkness.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-11-11
OPENING Of
NEW STORE

The new Store made its initial
bow before the public last Satur-
day. A general festive air was no.
ticeable on sides; thrones of
people making their way here and
there purchasing h a tting and
looking over the varied and taste
full selection of Il c Il articles
which were everywhere displayed
t o best advantage, The Haw allan
quintet playing upstairs near the
gallery added its pleasant strains
to the gaiety of the scene, making
delightful event of the afternoon.
Palms and flowers were scattered
hither and thither in unstinted pro-
fusion making a com binatior most
pleasing to the eye.
The how windows which are
large and roomy were very taste
fully decorated, the dry goods dis
p y of ladies delights being a
ranged i'll most approved depart
ment store manner.
Manager Rohrig is to be congra-
tulated OH h c extremely tasteful
d we'll chosen selections made
by Mr.. D Lacy upon h i recent
trip East.
Several thousand persons visited
the building during the d y, the
cash purchases II one department
alone amounting to near the four
figure mark.
Possibly the III S patronized
place II h e store was the soda
fountain which W crowded al
most the whole day.
Visitors from all over the island
were noticeable in large numbers,
record number of automobiles be.
ing times stationed II market
street.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-11-11
Expression OF Thanks

Mr.. Joe Bento who is the possess
Ao.r of Lot num b er 29 at
PHomesteaHs and who has now been
cultivating his land for two years,
wishes to express h S gratitude,
through these columns, t o NJ r.
Wlater McBrYde, + o r the invalua-
BILE assistance which he has in eve-
ry way derived from that gentle
man.
Mr., Bento planted cane on five
acres and is II W in a position to
pay off his entire liabilities with the
satisfaction of some $500 clear pro-
fit. Pines will be his next venture,
from which a better income is eX-
pected.
Mr.. Bento states that his cane
crop was harvested without any ar
tifcial irrigation whatever.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-11-11
Horse Stolen

Mr.. Morse of Hanapepe is mi
nus valuable horse, which was
stolen from him last week. Police
officer Lowell has been sent on the
trail of one John Paris who it is
alleged got away with the horse on
the last Kinau. 1t is expected the
Oahu police already have the man
apprehended in w h c h case man
and beast will return under Lowell s
protecting care next Wednesday.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-11-11
KOloa Concert

People of Koloa and the island
in general will be offered a treat
Of some of our best musical talent.
A grand concert will be given in
the Koloa Hall at 7 o'clock (Ko-
loa plantation time) Saturday
night November 18th. 1913, a
program of unusual merit being
assured. The funds raised on this
occasion will go toward purchasing
Christmas presents for the children
of the Koloa Sunday School.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-11-11

The Board of Supervisors of the
County of Kauai, +. H. held its
regular monthly meeting at its
office in Lihue on Wednesday the
5th day of November, 1918, at
1000 A. M.
Present: Mr.. H. D. Wishard,
chairman; w. D, McBryde, James
Won Ekekela, A. Menefoglio,
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and the same as read
were approved.
In consequence of a statement
by the chair, and upon motion of
Mr.. McBryde seconded b y Mr..
Menefoglio, the chairman by a un-
animous vote was given full au-
thority in behalf of the County of
Kauai nei to enter into necessary
arrangement with h e bank of
Hawai-, Ltd, Lihue Branch, for
loan of $40, 100000 for the uses
of said County.
The Board examined all the de-
mands presented to it and ap-
proved all but one OF them to be
paid out of the Appropriations as
follows,
Salary County Road Supervisor
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-11-11
SOCCER GAINS
POPULARITY

Lihue now boasts of four soccer
teams. Two games were played
at the Park last Sunday. In the
morning the All American team
played against the Lord & Young
eleven the former securing two
goals to the latter's one. A good
game was witnessed considering
the infancy of the organizations.
In the afternoon the two german
elevens held a practice game, the
results being very surprising judg-
ing from previous scores.
The Siebel side scored 7 goals
to the Kuhlmans 0. This reversal
of previous results was mainly due
O the absence of two of the Kuhl-
man teams best players during the
second half.
Next Sunday the winning Siebel
team will play the All American
! eleven; the following being the
probable lineups:
A Goal
German All American
w. Kuhlman Enoka Lowell
Backs
Z. Elmhost Chas. Dole
H. Thielemann A. R. Glaisyer
H. Backs
w. Schumacher w. D, Woodslde
F. Mahn w. Makanani
A. Klussmann F. Morrow
Forwards
-Prusser E. Fernandez
E. Battige E. Fountain
A. Siebel T. Thomas
H., Elmhost w. Ahana
H. Beckert II. Vincent
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-11-11
Timely Notes

The latest application of the
acroplane, is to the red cross corps
of the army i'll which swift and
material aid can be rendered in
case of need.
A daring story is told of Rene
Simon II french aviator who
visited tie States. His tour
brought him to Texas where one
day as he few over the plains, he
saw herd of cattle stampeding
beyond control Of the COWBOYS.
With a Frenchman' love Of
daring, Simon decided to round up
the herd himself.
Flying over the steers, swooping
as close to the ground as he dared,
he so terrified the cattle that they
turned and rushed back up the
range, keeping pace easily Simon
darted often them from side to
side, frightening and forcing III
any stragglers.
Finally, when the herd was un-
der perfect control be turned it
over to the cowboys.
Plans are now under way by the
government to organize national
timber patrols to be composed of
fleets of acroplanes.
DR.. Herbert Ives the we'll known
physicist of philadelphia has re-
Gently perfected an artificial day.
light cabinet, which will be of in
estimable value in the dry goods
departments of city stores.
A II incandescent gas light is
placed i'll the top of the cabinet,
There is a metal reflector which
throws the rays downward through
delicate screens which filter out
the rays of red orange and yellow
which a r c foreign to delight.
An advantage is claimed over this,
in that daylight varies from morn
ing to evening, where as an aver
age daylight may be maintained in
the Ives cabinets.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-11-11
Legislature In Alaska

Even a deligent reader of the
daily newspapers might well have
failed to note either the assembling
or the adjournment of the first
Legislative assembly of Alaska in
the spring of the current year.
Yet, as former Governor Walter
f. Clark points out in an article
contributed by him to the Sunset
Magazine, this legislative session
was surrounded by natural con-
ditions such as have had no coun-
terpart in human history. The
territory for which this Legislature
was elected to pass laws is probably
larger than any other political di-
vision of the earth's surface pre-
sided over bv an official other than
president or sovereign. S o
sparsely settled is this great region
that ex- Governor Clark estimates
the number of white persons to the
square mile of area at only about
sixteen. 1t is, says he, as if the
population Of Quincy, ILL.,, were
scattered over a land surface equal
to that of all the States OF the
Union S t of the Mississippi
River, excepting New England and
New York Moreover, in hi 5
great nothern territory, there are
no such means of quick communi-
cation as ar familiar in older
settled portions of America
The election of the members of
this legislature, which was to make
the laws for an area of 600, 900
square miles, was held in Novem-
b n last, eight Senators being
chosen and sixteen Representa-
tives. 7 h e election registers,
ballots, and other papers from two
of the four great judicial divisions
of Alaska had to be transmitted to
Juneau, the capital, through the
mails overland in midwinter, and
complete returns did not reach
juneau until February II. There
they were canvlssed by the terri
torial canvassing board. AS Mr..
Clark says if, in the first legisla-
tive election, the vote had been so
close in certain pi- -.ncts a to
promise contested elections as be-
tween two or more candidates, un-
fortunate results would have follow
ed, tor the necessary slownesss in
making returns to the canvassing
board rendered it impossible to is
sue election certificates until the
members apparently elected had
arrived in Juneau for the conven-
ing of the legislature on March 3.
In this case however, the face"
returns were conclusive that
there was no likelihood of any con
test.
The members elected from the
northwest divisions were obliged
to travel over the winter trail.
Several of TN sc from the northern
(Fairbanks) division travelled about
800 miles in sleighs operated bv
the stage company over the Far
banks VALDEZ wagon road, but the
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-11-11

Mr.. R. J. Baker the master pho
tograher is OH the Island mainly
in the interest of the Local Pro-
motion Committee of the Kauai
Chamber of Commerce. He is in
the hands of Mr.. Lydgate with
whom he is making a tour OF the
island seeking out the most strik-
ing and beautiful scenery for illus
traitor purposes
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-11-11
Interisland Bowling

Kauai's high standing in the
Interis,and series, up TO the last
week is shown in the table below.
Definite returns have no. been re-
ceived as to the last game played
on Wednesday, but it Is safe to
wager our team is still holding the
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-11-11

There's something in the air,
For whispers guarded fly,
The ladies with debonair,
AT questions coyly shy.
Of bonbons one will hint,
Others of laces mention,
Tho l prefer the PEPPERMINT,
You'll take the silks
without question.
Encroaching forbidden ground,
l was greatly puzzled,
Unsteigen" seemed to be the
sound,
Which caused me hold my muzzle.
Of Chowder some will say,
Nothing could be better,
Tho could I have my sway,
That'd suit me to the letter.
If all this delightful chatter,
Around the Fair is centered,
The cost is trivial matter,
I'll sure be there,
With purse most fully rendered
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-11-11
HOLD
THEIR REGULAR MEETING

Demand No. 2l19 from Mr..
Cyril O Smith for $500 for
janitor's services rendered to the
Kapaa School in October last, was
disallowed bv the Board for al
lowances for such services ceased
with the last day in September
last.
Mr.. McBryde moved for the ap
preparation of the sum of So, $1,000
as Additionsl Appropriations for
the following purposes, viz:
Coroner's Inquest $4,000
Repairs Schools etc. Hanalei 125. 90
Special Quarantine Officers 1000
Support of Prisoners $4,000
Water Works; Laval 5000
Koloa:
Oiling Roads 1000
Roads & Bridges $4,000
10000
Kawaihau;
Roads & Bridges 1,435.oo
Hanalei
Roads & Bridges $4,000
A communication (P 92o) from
Mr.. w. H. Rice, County Sheriff,
suggesting for minor repairs to the
Waimea jail and also to the county
Jail at Lihue was duly received md
he, the Sheriff, was authorized to
give the jails the necessary repairs.
A communication (P e2D from
Mr.. H. p. Wood, Secretary of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee, i n
regard to 'eking regular appro-
priation AZ extension of the
work Of h t Committee, a.
follows:
honolulu, HAWAII, oct. ), 1918,
Chairman,
Board of Supervisors,
Lihue, Kauai,
Dear Sir:
BY direction l enclose herewith
duly attested copy of a resolution
unanimously passed at the Second
Inter-Island Civic and Commercial
Convention held in Honolulu Sept.
22nd-23rd, 1918.
Very truly yours,
H. p. WooD,
HPW. MO Secretary.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-11-11
The Fair

Is gathering head from day to
day and gives every assurance of
being the biggest thing of the kind
in local history.
If you overhear certain of our
young ladies muttering to their
selves in excited and intelligent
monologue it isn't that they have
gone crazy or developed streak
of profan;ty-it is only bits of
Mnsterschaft. Just whisper Umstei-
gen!" and they will come out of
the woods.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-11-11

DR.. A J Derby will arrive in
Lihue Wednesday the 18th.