davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
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LOCAL 8REvlTIEs.
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Miss Lillian r. Vivian entertained
the ). +, NJ club at her home last
evening, the occasion being her eight
zenith birthday anniversary.
William Brooks of Tamarack. who
recently suffered an injured leg. is re-
ported 10 be improving.
f. X. Comber of the 500. is bust
ness visitor in Calumet for a short
time.
T. d. Hart Of Dunkirk, " Y. is a
business visitor in Calumet.
The Electricians Of the G.. Il IL.
league defeated the Machinists in "A
hockey game IN the Palestra last even
ing 10y the score OF 10 /.
MIR and Mrs. Fabian Osmuc of Cen
tennial are the parents of a daughter
that arrived this week.
James Williams Of Laurium. has ac-
cepted position At the La Sale
Supt Alfred Nichols Of the Osceola
public schools leaves today for Rich
mond, Va, TO attend the annual con-
vention of the National Educational
Association.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Tuesday of Miss Marearet
Brennan to Isaac Laity. Mr. and Mrs,
Laity will make their home in Calumet
George Williams has gone to Lansing
and other lower Michigan points.
Dr. and Mrs. w. 7. :. Gregg and
children are expected home early next
week from Kalamazoo. where they at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Grcgg's sis |
ter, the late Mrs Frank Howe, former
Iy Of Calumet.
Mrs. Jesse Meads. wife of Capt
Meads is home from Detroit where she
visited her parents.
\. Angove has arrived in Calumet
from Ironwood and likely will resume
his residence here.
l.. j. Wilson has arrived i'm Calumet
from Montreal, and will make his
home with his brother, Newton VIII
son.
Mrs. NJ. Wilson Of Caledonia street
has arrived home from a brief visit To
chicago
Frank Getchell went to LAnsc ON
business this morning.
William G. Halter of the Michigan
Hotel has been advised that his pic
ure, waiting" has been awarded
bird prize i'm a contest conducted 10y
he New York Art Institute this win.
cr for amateur oil painters.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mag
gle Michaelson viii be held Sunday af-
ernoon with services at the iIecla
finnish church in charge of Rev. Rau-
amen
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
FEATURE CLUBS PARTY.
Popular Social Organization to Max
Debut Toniuht

Debut Tonight
The first annual skating party of tho
Feature Entertainment club will hc
held tonight in the Palcstra. From
every indication, the event will be enc
Of the most successful of thu season.
coming as it does or the csc Of the
Lcnten period. Extra street car and
train service will be provided for out
.oi-town patrons ami large representa-
tons from the Portage and Tor Lake
towns are expected.
Novel features, such as couplc races.
boys races. girls races and prize
tango, viii be introduced and appr,-
pirate awards will be made - The
winners of each event. The tango fea-
ture particularly has crcatel more
than passing interest because this
will he the first public rxhir ition II
the correct tango in the copper ooun.
try. The committee in charge If this
contest will permit none lut the rcai
tango step and il is understood that
this stand will not he deviatcd from.
The committee has also arranged to
''NN'NN l'Adll'o lipill TIE .''llldulah
sioo-Caiumct hockey game and the
scores will be announced during the
party
The complete program of skating
and dancing numbers follow:
1.-"Silvcr Bells"
Moonlight on the Nile"
3.-'D'ye Mean You Lost Your Dog"
4.-"Silvcr Threads Among the
Gold"
On Mississippi
G.-"Danubc Waves"
Peg - My Heart
S.--"Weinerburger."
Intermission.
9-1O-Racine. Boys under l6, boys
over lG, and couples race. Also fancy
skating in center ice.
11.-"Pcrsian Rose"
12.-"Wedding of the Winds"
13.-HriZe TangoD Too Much
14.-"Mein Thuringen."
DO You Tango Tune"
16.-"Blue Danube
lin My Harem.'
1S.--"Good Night Nurse"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20

The South Shore Road is authoriz-
ing some very low round trip eXcur-
sion fares to Ishpeming and return for
the Ski tournament To be pulled off
on Saturday February 2lst Excursion
tickets will be sold February 10Th, 20;h
and 2lst and WI he good for return
passage until the night train leaving
lshpoming on the 23rd. 11-l9-2O
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
CENTENNIAL M. {. CHURCH.
Ladies Aid to Give Special Entertain
ment in Church Parlors.

The Ladies Aid society of the Cen
tennial NJ f.. church announces free
concert and badge social TO be given IN
the parlors Of the church Saturday
evening. Feb. 81. Games will he played
and hot lunch served. Ice cream and
other refreshments also will be pro-
vided. The young people of the dis
trict are especially invited.
Following is the program which will
be rendered:
Selection by the choir.
Recitation-Miss Florence Whear.
Duett-Miss Beatrice Kemp and Mrs.
Burt.
organ Solo-Miss Lillian Nankervis.
Recitation-Miss Beatrice Hill
Quartette-Choir
Vocal solo-Miss Katie Nankervis.
Organ Solo-AIiss Ella Masters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
Father and Son Banquet.

Herman Sons will give a dancing
party Saturday evening Feb. 2lst ~
Duponts Hail, Laurium. All members
and their friends are inyited.-Advcr-
tisement-2n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
Edward Collins

Announces himself as "A candidate
for the office Of Treasurer OF Calumet
Township and splicits the support of
his friends at the caucus and polls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
ANNUAL CIRCUS
AT THE y.M.C.A.


| Preparations are already being made
for the annual circus of the Calumet
Y. NJ. {. \. which will be held dur ng
the month Of April and il all the plans
are carried into execution the event
is likely to be the most interesting ever
staged in the Calumet "a sociatior
Special features have alreadv been
assigned To the various classes ana
they are rapidly acquiring proficiency.
In addition TO the regular gymnasium
work, including acrobatics, drills,
tumbling, ring and bar work and sim
liar features. there will be numerous
serious and comic features. The hig
specially will be the pip. Drop and
Dive of Dope" advertised as dive
ftnm the height Of the gymnasium
about forty feet into tank of water
The menagerie VIII include elephants
giraffs, alligators, horses, bears and
many other trained animals Trcre
will be an army of clowns and comedy
OFFERINGS viii be the trouble in an it,
sane asylum" strong lady and the or
gan grinder and monkey. There viii
also he Illuminated indian club swing
ing and folk dancing, including the
sailors hornpipe.
Father and Son Banquet.
Robert Anderson, Wilbur Harper |
Stanley James, William Piper. James !
Ross and Wilfred Rowe, captains i'm he |
recent younger boys athletic tourna-
ment, compose the committee wllch \
father ana sons banquet next Wednes- |
lay evening. There will bc talks by /
businessmen. fathers and boys, mdsi-
al numbers and other features. TIE Il
prize won in the recent athletic tour l
lamont will bc presented The progrs m
Will start at o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
Maui Residents Prepare Strenu
Gus Program for Visit Of
Chief Executive. ?.
(From Monday Adyertiser.)

Mani is now entertaining Governor
Finkham. Touching on the Governor
visit the Wailuku Times has the fol.
lowing to say:
"GoYernor Pilkham and party will
land at Kahulpi on Saturday morning,
May 10. A reception committee, con
sisting of DR., J. II. Raymond, Pia
Cockett, H. g. Mossman, Il. b. Lyons,
Morris X. Keohokalole, 8. Il. Kalama,
Chas. Lake, II. Howell and Major Bal,
will be on the wharf to bid him vel,
come TO the Valley Isle. From Kah1lni
the Governor will be taken IN an anto
to Wailukn, whore breakfast will be
served at the Maui Hotel. The day
will be spent in inspecting the lao Val
ley pipe line and other public improve
ments, and on his tour Of inspection
the Governor will be accompanied by
II. Howell, Major Bal and members Of
the board of supervisors
At seven O'Clock in the evening a
public meeting will be held on Market
street under the auspices Of the sub.
committee of the Maui Democratic
county committee The committee will
proceed to the Maui Hotel and escort
Governor Pinkbam to the speakers
stand with music aud military honors.
The parade will form at the Maui
Hotel and be headed by the Paia band,
the police and Company /, N. @. ii.
The main subject of the occasion will
be the proposed bond issue. Thomas
Clark will preside at the meeting, and
speeches will be made by Governor
Pinkham, DIR. j. II. Raymond, Senator
James J.. Coke, Attorney Robert Breek-
ons aud others. .sr,s3N ~"
4" Following the meeting a reception
and dance will be rendered the Gov
ernor at the armory. On Sunday Gov
erDor Pinkham will be the guest Of
DIR. and Mrs. ). II. Raymond at their
Ulupalakna ranch. .a
b. 1.-THE Governor and his party will
return to Honolulu on Monday, via Ia.
baina, where another public meeting
win be held, presided over by Hon.
Philip Pail, The meeting will be adj.
dressed by Governor PiAkham and other
speakers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
From Monday Advertiser. J

A romance that had its inception at
a bedside in the Queen 8 Hospital,
culminated in quiet and pretty wed.
ding at the Roman Catholic Cathedral
Yesterday norning when William f.
Green and Miss Cora WeigeI were
joined in the holy bonds of matrimony
by Rev. Father Stephen.
Mr., Green was q patient at the hos
pital several months ago and it was
Miss Weigel, nurse at the institution,
who ministered to bis wants and
soothed him during his hours of pain.
The friendship that started then
quickly ripeped into love and the
pretty wedding of yesterday was the
happy ending Of the romance. The
groom was attended by Mr.. eastman
while the bridesmaid was Miss Mpriel
Thomas.
Among those present at the wedding
were. DIR. George H. Herbert, Dr.. and
Mrs. W. l.. Moore, DIR. Dunn, DR.. Roth.
rock, Mr.. aud Mrs. James l.. Coke. and
the following nurses from the hospital:
Miss Bessie Young, Miss johnson, Miss
Kenny, Miss Heater, Miss Kinkead and
Miss Mae Merriam. n5s. -. Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
REFUGEES DRIVEN FROM
WEST COAST OF MEXICO
TELL 0FIRE|GN or TERROR
English Ship Escapes With Load Of Foreign
ers BY Daring and Skill Of Commander Just
as Mexicans Were Planning 10 Destroy
Vessel By Firing and Dynamiting Wharf
Where Il Was Moored.

BAN FRANCISCO. May by Federal Wire.
sThe British Cetiana yesterday with $50
refugees from Manzano Mexico reports the murder of
score Of Americans in that city the capture Of the brig
Geneva by the Mexican Kogn the imprisonment
American Consul Edwards at Acapulco
Rifle fire directed the by the yes
sci steamed away from Manzanlo many bullets striking the
ship but causing injury passengers escape
0eana daring sfu upon by the com
ander when he became convinced that the
ing to burn the ship by firing and dynamng the wharves
MEx1cANs ANGERED BY ESCAPE OF AMERICANS.
Mexcans at Manzanlo highly inamed against AMERICANS
believing that the occupation Of Vera Cruz the
meant the beginning Of against Mexico the
Anger against the Ceapa engendered
Americans who had compelled
the ship and under the protection Of the British flag
lives
The brig Geneva previously had escaped from
becamed outside by transport and lowed
back into the harbor The members the
the ship for q week
CRUISER COMMANDER CoMPELs RELEASE OF GENEVA
On the arrival Of the United Raleigh the crew
had moored under the protection Of the guns Upon
sensations from the the Raleigh Geneva was
leased by the Mexicans and sailed for Grays Harbor
AL Of the refugees tell of hundreds Of ndgnt heaped upon
Americans BY the Mexcans revolving arocous
nature and reiterate the stories of former refugees
that Governor Degado of the which Manzno
the principal seaport constantly melting Mexicans
and atrocities against the Americana
Practically all Americans the city compelled aban
don their homes and seek refuge ships in harbo Pge
rePne against Americans Is carried on unmolested
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
SUGAR CONSUMPTION
SHOWS SMALL DECREASE

According to ,Willett 4 Gray, the fol,
lowing table from the Journal des Fab
ricapts de suere shows the consumption
Of sugar of the principal countries of
Europe, from September |, 1918, to
February 2S, 1914, inclusive, the total
for the period mentioned being 2,44O,.
4S2 tons, against 2,447,O49 tons last
year "a net decrease of 6617 tons.
The percentage Of decrease for the SIX
months is 0.27 per cent under last year.
The total consumption in same coun.
tries for the same period in campaign
19ll.l2 was 2,l45,97S tons. ...-2., - .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
Five More survivors,
Of Burned Ship are
Rescued; Eleven Die
Members Of Grew Of ll-Fatsd Col
umbian Tell Pitiful Tales Of
Privation and Suffering.

HALIFAX, May ls.-(Assoeiat.
cd Press by Federal wmeless) -
The revenue cutter Seneca arrived
here yesterday having on board
five survivors Of the steamer Co
mmbian. The aqnintet were pick
ed up at sea in an open boat in
which they had escaped from the
burning Columbian which was desi
troyed by FIRE. Eleven others Of
the crew who had taken TO the sea
in the small boat suecumbed to the
exposure and their bodies were
thrown overheard. The total mum
Der of casualties now reported
from the burning Of the Columbian
is twenty.seyen. The FIVE men
brought in yesterday told pitiful
tales Of privation and suffering
during the days they drifted about
tho ocean waiting for rescue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
GIVE RESUME Or
OIL SITUATION
Honolulu Consolidated May Be
Compelled TO Discontinue Divi-
dends Pending Decision.

.. TrepIrusTies Of May - contained an
impprtept summary Of the oil situa.
tiop in California, az follows
antsMapy 'lsseters have developed oil
lands IN California, upon which they
have initiated lelaimv fer patents.
Among Aess y the Honolulu COnsOli-
dated OH Company. s
IN some eases have been
krpnted, but there are many thousands
" acres Of proven Oh land upon which
ne government has NOS granted pat.
cpts, and the locatorgi claims to these
|lahds Are Of uneertaip yalne. Large
nreas ef these developed and unpat-
ented lands ~ over California have
heep Withdrawn within recent years
from public entry 10
1.-THE new Church Bill row before
congress gives authority to- the secre-
tafy Of the interior 20 lease these lands
20 the locators now m possession for a
period ef twenty years, on a royalty
Of ope-eigith Of tho oil or gas produced,
and with the preferential right in the
lessee 70 renew for n succeeding period
Of ten years upon terms and conditions
prescribed BY the secretary of the in
terror, Q maximum area Of $500 acres
only 20 be allowed any one person, as.
sociatipp or fcorpofation!ntisS
3tsThese leases 10 be made only on
|copditiop that the locator relinquish or
nstSnted a. ~ ~. 1870 ~ n.s sne uh'
tx - ~, u ,v ~ IA Nv Nh s.u,,,,,
grants 4 ba nriyiis "a ~ ~ 1 losa e. ~
main ~ az is.5 ~ laasin
acar,ys,s,r ~ 49, s... 4. ns s, Dos ~
IN rla;m ns.en. aantas,
awnersbsn ~, .FF''fses $50 0fV"'u :
f,fg II f3c ,.vant A q .,,,,, n..sos 4, q.
- =. 49, ~, ~ I've
An, 4 "a ry, NJ F IN I, sh;. ~
nertnn;.S es,,ee,s (, s',i 49, ha;s ~
sre rd,s, * ,,rs S. S III
|the I5n5olul,, f,epsol; ~ IA al Cnn,, ~
al, NJ ~ ieo,, No tSe;, ~ -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
CREPE -sLEEVED P|ckETs
keep SILENTLY ON GUARD

T. NEW YORK, May 4.-silent picket,
ing by cFepe,sleeyed men and women
who hold John ID. Rockefeller and John
~. Rockefeller Jr. responsible for con.
ditions in the Colorado mine war was
resumed today in front of the Standard
Oh building here and outside the gates
of the Rockefeller estate at Pocantico
Hills. The younger Rockefeller did not
come 10 bis Offices today. His secIusiOa
vas due to o cold and not to the demon.
stTation, his secretaries said. Ut. ....
Upton Sinclair, who first conceived
the idea Of pieketinF Rockefeller 5 Of:
nee, today sent a telegram TO Walter
tqnfersjek, national secretary of the
Socialist party in Chicago, asking that
ffWpuTpiRg piekets" be placed before
every branch office of the Standard Oil
Company in the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
Say Steamship Lines Refuse to
Give Them Low Rate Made
to Officers.
lFrom Monday Adycrtiser.l

(fTom Monday Advcrtiser.)
Enlisted men Of the Army feel that
in refusing to grant them the same
reduction Of fare between Honolulu an
the mainland that is allowed commits.
stoned officers, steamship companies
which have made the special rate have
Disseminated unfairly against them.
While they have the privilege of trav.
cling on government transports at a
nominal rate, they say II has happened
in a number OF cases that, owing to the
infrequency Of this service, enlisted
men away from their posts on fur.
loughs have been obliged to leave or
return on merchant steamers in order
to report for duty before the expira-
tion of their leaves of absence.
Applied for Special Rate. ~
Such an instance is cited by First
Sergeant George III. Bates Of Company
f, First Infantry. However, until he
applied to the Office of the Matson
Navigation Company Sergeant Bates
says he understood that a S. ecial rate
of $50 was made for the benefit of
10th officers and men of the service.
Thursday of this week | went to
the Matson Company s office to buy a
ticket to San Francisco, as did not
want to wait for a transport, said
Sergeant Bates Saturday. ~ was re.
fused the rate the first time I, called,
but remembered that Quar-, ermaster
Sergeant Carroll Of Company Il, First
Regiment, said that he had paid only
$50 70 60 to the Coast on the Wilhel-
nina last August or September. Think
ing the person to whom ! applied had
been mistaken, went again the fol-
lowing day, but with the same result.
The clerk said that on instruct ons from
the San Francisco headquarters of the
Matson Company the special rate TO
enlisted men had been discontinued.
81 know that not only Quartermas-
ter Sergeant Carroll was given q re-
duction of $l5 onuhis ticket, but that
the wife off Qpartermaster Sergeant
Thomas of GompanysL, First Infantry.
paid only $50 fare to the Coast last
year. 5Iat gtga
- Feels Policy Is Unfair.
alt seems to me that If an enlisted
soldier is an acceptable passenger at
the regular $65 rate he should be good
enough to deserve the special rate. p
John II. Drew, manager of the ship,
ping department of Castle & Cnske,
Honolulu agents of the Matson Com,
psny, said that while his line did give
officers $50 rate between San Fran.
cisco and Honolulu, it never had, to bi,
knowledge, granted the reduction to
enlisted men of the service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
WOMAN STRUCK
BY TRAIN, KILLED
Mauhans Mainailnlu, Trapped on
Railroad Trestle, Crushed to
Death by Engine Wheels.

nartFFom MpRaas Aavprtissr.,asss,
Msphsncs Maipailplg, o. lIaEaiiaE
woman and Fstaiper Of Queen I4ilia0
skalani, was killed on q trestlc o few
miles west Of Pearl City Saturdhi
night ut seven o clock ny being stFuet
and ran over by the Lcilebna PassepI
ger truiu Of the o. Rs& ". rpilsoeds
~ In company with two women, Mrs
Mpineilhld was walking slong the rail
way grcstle saturday night when they
hegri the approaching tFaip Her tvs
ieohpuBions jumped down into ries
fcld about Eve feet below and In 81
tsmpting 10 DO likewise Mrtl Mainai
lplu tfipped and feil between the opCn
ing bctwPen' the ties. Engineer Andy
folmes jhBiTned .en the pir brake,
7 qQicklysbut was npable to avoid run
piHg over the 9nfortlipate womaHeri
jMThe remains of Mrs. Mainsiluln wcrl
brppght to silyass embarrassing paplorl
yesterday morning from which place
The funeral will be held. AaFbe time Of
tho iptermept has not yet been set W
n Mrs. Mainailnln was forty years u
age and was 4 widow. She was til
forster Apother ~ John Domipis, who i
mernbes Of the household Of Queer
IiliuokalaDi. 49,
~ 49, u,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
HUERFA DELEGATES WILL PRESENT BROAD QUESTION y
OF HOW BEST TO BRING PA0HIcATIoN OF MEXICO

WASHINGTON May Press by Federal Wreess)
Hpra delegates to the mediation congress departed yester-
day for Niagara Falls by way New York was
Gay that the real mission Of the Huerta representatives
the broad question Of how to pacy Mexico
Secretary OF State Bryan reported this attitude The
MexeaHs yesterday conferred with the South American
as well with the American delegates
Secretary Bryan who reprocad Phe Huea delegates declined
quarters which had been engaged for them by the department
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
GROUP.

This disease is so dangerous and so
rapid IN its deNelopmelt that every
mother Of Young children should be pre-
pared for it, 1t is very risky to wait
nptil the attack Of Group appears and
then send for medicine and let the, child
sufer until Il ran DO obtained. Cham
Eerlaln's Cough Remedy is prompt and
eifeetual aRd has meyer been known 20
fail in any case. Always have a bottle
in the home. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
FORMER HDNDLULAN
DIES IN SAN francisco

News has been received at Honolulu
Of the death Of William Mott, . former
resident of this city, at his home in
San Francisco, May 8. al I'D or .,.,
Mr.. Mott was well known on the isl.
aRas, having lived here until about
twelve years ago, when he went 10 the
mainland. He was brother of Mrs.
]. y. Haglpnd, wife of Captain Hag,
hnd, assistant harboTmasteT; Mrs. Fred
Harrison, Mrs, A. Raseman and Mrs.
~, Brown, all Of Honolulu. Another
sister Of the deeedent, Mrs. n. Gonk
lin, resides IN New York. Mr.. Mott
was forty-two years Of age. He leaves
widow 10 San Francisco. .'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19

>>~TN~sS~Nr~@~~-
there, many of whom seek positions
aud settle down in the city. From my
limited observations j do not think that
there arc many opportunities to secure
work hese and this class OF tourist
should not be encouraged 10 come.
Bring the wealthy class, the tired out
ami broken -down-in|health business
man here and let him have two months
OF this fresh, invigorating, life-gving
air and you will find that this city will
reap an enormous revenue from this
class.
This, too, is the ideal place to
bring these million dollar babies to
that you read about so much of late.
Look at those children romping about
on the sands with little or no clothes
and is II any wonder that they are
plump and healthye lt seems TO me
that IL is almost impossible for per
son to take cold here. 1 have been
exposed TO all sorts Of weather, wear
the iightest Of clothing and cold is
an unknown thing to me since / have
boenj here. | am Leaving Hawaii a
now man and will do as much as | can
within my power to have Others on the
mainland know of this wonderful
climate. Si..
First AMI last | am Californian
always and will always be loyal TO the
Golden State but | must admit that
there is absolutely no comparison be-
tween our climate and yours. The Ha.
waiia1 climate is the finest In the
world and my greatest wish is that
there was some way in which / could
take some of it back with me.
. However, concluded Mr.. Marten,
~ am coming back here again next
year with my family and will induce as
many Of my friends as / can TO come
also. In the meantime / advise you
people to advertise Advertise your
climate; specialize ON 1t, let every ply.
stefan and sanitarium owner in tho
world know Of il and ] predict that Ia
a short time you will not be able TO
handle the crowds that win come
here. - .p'itt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
FUNSTON REPORTS THAT MExICANs BLEW UP .i 3. Z q.
RAILROAD BRIDGE 2S MILES FROM VERA CRUZ

WASHINGTON May Associated Press by Federal Wireless,
Funston command of the land forces Vera
p reports that MeScans yesterday blew the rail
way bridge wentyeigh miles from Vera Cruz The bridge spanned
the Antigua river rr.e' To-. t...E ~.