davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

Miss Margaret Porter who has been
in the hospital at Fort Shafter for
the past ten days as surgical pa
tient of Captain Owen has SO far
progressed as to be about ready to re-
turn to her hsme and it is thought
that General and Mrs. Edwards viii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

The tugboat Neptune has been or
dered from Philadelphia to New Or
leans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

Miss Malone, Miss Lenihan, Miss
Catherine Lehman and Lieutenants
A. X. Lyman, c. B. Lyman, d. T..
Greene. w. c. Rose, r. G. Calder and
Dr. H. M. Dieber were among the
guests OF DR.. and Mrs. w. 7. Mon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
take Miss Porter to their College
Hill home ON Sunday morning.

During the absence from the garri-
son of Captain William r. Gibson on
a brief respite from long period of
Office work, Captain ]. Met. Cullison,
commissary of the regiment, is per.
forming Captain Gibson"s duties as
adjutant of the post and End Infan-
try. If F.. I
Lieut.. F. p. Jackson OF the canton
ment, was a host for dinner on Friday
evening. His guests fer the evening
were James A Wilder, Mrs. Arthur
Wilder and Major E. V. Smith. After
the dinner the party attended the reg
uiar fortnightly hop of the garrison.
Lieut. and Mrs. Homer n. Preston
gave large hop supper last night at
their attractive quarters in the can
Torment. Over 20 of the younger
group of the garrison with the addi-
ton of a number of guests from Ho-
nolulu were present. ~. -.
= 49,. .. %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

Lieut.. and Mrs. Fred A. Cook of
the Ind Infantry will entertain large
party at supper on Sunday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

The garrison hop that took place
last night was quite the most sue
cessful one that has been given in
many months. Although the OFF,
GERS or the End battalion are away
on an extended tour on the eastern
end Of Oahu, the attendance was I'M
usually large and the dancers most
enthusiastic The guests at num-
Der OF dinners that were given that
evening were all present at the hop
f0osn shortly after the music began
and both the hep room and the rooms
81 he reginental mess were well ill
"a before the second dance had be-
rDn. An informal supper is now sery-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

ed at the conclusion of the dancing
and this has proved quite popular
Mrs. Preston's hospitality took away
from the regular hop supper most OF
the younger set but enough were left
at the hop room to make the con-
clusion Of the evening a very delight.
full ending. Among those from abroad
were General and Mrs. Carter, Col
ander, Mrs. James Wilder, Mrs. Ar
thur Wilder, the Misses Murphy, of
Helena, Mont; Lieut.. Welsh of the
navy, Lieut. Guthrie and Major Blake
".
Captain and Mrs Joseph c. Kay
OF the End Infantry, left by the trans
port on Thursday for an extended
leave of absence on the mainland,
Owing to the crowded state of the
transport Captain and Mrs. Kay were
In grave doubt until the day Of Sail.
ing as to whether accommodations
could be secured but almost at the
last hour the matter developed fav-
orably and they took their departure
from among the midst of a number
of friends who had assembled to see
them OFT and wish them all sorts of
pleasure on their journey and visits.
They will be the guests of Major and
Mrs. Peter z. Marquart of the 18th
Infantry for an extended visit at the
Preside of San Francisco and 40 not
now expect TO return to Fort Shafter
before the arrival of the transport
sailing from San Francisco in No.
vember.
Mrs. B. W. Atkinson's bridge on.
Saturday afternoon last in honor of
Mrs. William p. Wooten was an es-
pecially delightful though small afs
fair. But two tables were formed for
play with a few guests to come in
later for the refreshments that were
served at the card tables upon con-
clusion of the game. The afternoon
was planned as farewell for Mrs
,Wooten and the guests invited to-
meet her were Mrs. r. NJ Cults, Mrs.
F. w. Coe, Mrs. NJ ]. Lenihan, Mrs.
II. N. Preston. Mrs. Randolph and
Mrs. Z. X. Massee. Very attractive
prizes of carved koa wood picture
frames were awarded to Mrs Leni-
han and Mrs. Preston. Miss Atkin-
son was assisted by Mrs. Lehman,
who poured tea
a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

Captain and Mrs. Warren T. Han.
mum entertained at a handsome din
ner on Friday evening Of this week
in honor CT General and Mrs. William
II. Carter. Lavender and pink dec
0rafions were used with great charm
as the color idea for the dinner. Cap
tain and Mrs Hannum's additional
guests were Colonel and Mrs. Charles
s. Bromwell, Major Herbert o. Viii
liams, Colonel and Mrs. B. w. Atkin.
son. Major George S. Blakely and
capt. and Mrs w. H. Johnson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

sarrat at a dance at the Country Club
on the evening sof the sixth given in
honor of DIR. and Mrs. Monsarrat's
son who is home On .furlough as a
cadet at West Point.
8
Colonel and Mrs. Francis H. French.
who have been debarred from taking
any part in social affairs for some
time past owing to the fact that their
young daughter has been in quaran-
tine with whoopingg cough now ex-
pect to be able to resume receiving
their friends as the surgeons pro-
nounce their daughter as being en-
tirely recovered and the quarantine
lifted
The Fort Shafter bridge club has
changed its date of weekly meetings
to Thursday on account of the inter
ference of the Wednesday date With
the special runs of pictures at the
airdome on that night This week
the club, consisting of three tables,
met at the quarters of Captain and
Mrs. Charles 8. Lincoln and the
usual enjoyable session was at hand.
Captain and Mrs George S, Gibbs
and family have gone out on camp
ing trip to last until Saturday of this
week. They will spend their time at
number of the beautiful spots dis
covered by Captain Gibbs in his num-
circus trips of exploration on Oahu
when in search of favorable locations
for the radio work of his company of
the Signal Corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
Fl. SKATER SOCIETY

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, August S.-Mrs.
George II. Jamerson and Mrs. Ricn-
ard Nj. Cults were joint hDstesses on
Monday evening AT Mrs. Jamerson's
quarters for an elaborate supper in
honor Of Major and Mrs. William r.
Wooten.
Mrs. BENJAMIN II. Watkins was
hostess on Sunday evening last at one
az her famous -suppers. With the
table handsomely decorated in red
the scene was charming and the fol-
lowing large list Of friends did ample
Justice to the delightful menu provid-
ed Captain and Mrs. ]. E. Bell. Cap
tain and Mrs. J. C. Kay. Capt and
MRS. Robert McCleave, Lieut.. and
Mrs. l.. r. FredendalI. Lieut., and
Mrs. Fred A. Cook, Lieut.. and Mrs
r. A. Baker. Lieut. and Mrs. T. c..
Spencer, Lieut. and Mrs. J. p. Edger-
ley, Lieut. and Mrs. Ira Longanecker.
Lieut. and Mrs. ]. A. McAndrew,
Lieut. and Mrs. G. C. Gee, Lieut.. and
Mrs. j. r. ID. Matheson, Lieut. and
Mrs. Robert r. Love, Mrs. William
r. Scott. Mrs. Boone and MI. and
Mrs. J. Morton Riggs The affair
was In the nature of farewell for
Captain and Mrs. Joseph c. Kay Of
the End lnfantry.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-05
TIME CARD
Prescott & Northwestern

Arrive Norvell. .12:47 pm Train No. 6 leave Nervell. .1:15 pm.
 Arrive Prescott. .4:25 pm. Train No. leave Prescott. .9:30 am
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-05
CONSIDERS SENDING
 FEDERAL TROOPS MISTAKE

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-"I consider the sending of Federal Troops to the Se- bastian coal mines the gravest mis- take the government has made" said commissioner of Labor J. C. Clary. q believe that if the President were full ly advised he would not have permitt- ed such step. It will intensity the bitterness of the feeling already exist ing there. I do not think the people of Sebastian county should be subject ed to the humiliation of having United States troops quartered on them for the acts of a few drunken persons. After the men were taken away from the officers, all voluntarily surrendered to the marshal, and 1 can see no cause or reason that troops should be sent out there. The state has never been called on at any time for the protec- tion of property, but has been ignored from the start When the mining pro perties were burned, I found that the county and district officers were doing all in their power to ferret out the guilty ones. l fear the consequences of this act of the government"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-05
THE WEDNESDAY MUSIC CLUB

The Wednesday Music Club met Nov. i, with Miss Myrtle Butcher at her home on West Front Street.
 Mrs. Chas. Putnam, Mrs. Wm. Ca ruthers, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. Fred Powell, Miss Julia Logan, Mrs. B. Scott, Miss White, Miss Maude Moore Miss Mary Jones and Mrs. Ellis Butcher were guests of the Club.
 The following program on Sacred Music was given:
 Roll Call-Your Favorite Hymn.
 Paper on Sacred Music-Mrs. Gree son.
 Piano, The Two Angels-Mrs. Con- kiln.
 Vocal-Miss Louise White.
 Discussion on Sacred Music, Lead er-Miss Watson.
 Piano-Miss Hazel Scott.
 Quartette.-Mrs. Arnold, Misses Watson, Bailey and Scott.
 Piano, Sweet Bye and Bye-Mrs. Stegar.
 Story of David playing for Saul.- Miss Duke.
 Sextette from Lucia De Hammer moor.
 Duet-Mrs. Conklin, and Miss Bai- ley.
 After the last number on the pro- gram, Master Jack Hardy and Billy Caruthers, dressed in white came dancing in, each with a white basket filled to overflowing with mysterious bundles which they showered upon the surprised Misses Hazel and Mil dred Scott. Upon examination the packages proved each to hold a lovely handkerchief, made by the members of the Club. The Misses Scotts were utterly surprised, having never dream ed the Club was to shower them, which added to the joy of giving.
 Miss Butcher served lovely course consisting of chicken croquettes, cheese fingers, hot biscuits, salted almonds and coffee.
 Everyone voted this the most en- joyable meeting held so far this year, and Miss Butcher as a delightful hostess.
 The next meeting will be Nov 18th at the home of Mrs. Warren Cum mings
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-05
TICK ERADICATION GIVEN
 TEMPORARY HALT

The United States government has temporarily given the tick eradication work a halt in Arkansas in order that all of it's men working in this state may be rushed to Chicago to assist in stamping out the foot and mouth dis ease epidemic among the cattle in the stock yards there. pr. A. E. Wight, with three assistants, left Little Rock Tuesday night for Chicago, with in- structions to remain there until the disease has been conquered.
 According to the reports sent by the government to the local representa- tives, the hoof and mouth disease reached the stock yards in Chicago from Michigan where quarantine has been maintained for several monthsIt reached Michigan in a ship ment of hides from the Argentine Republic. The only way of stamping out the disease Is to kill every animal affected and destroy the carcas. The government pays for every animal kill ed
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-05
TWO GREAT GAMES IN
 LITTLE NEXT 2 WEEK s

Two great games of foot bali will be staged in Little Rock within the next ten days. Henderson College of Philadelphia, and Southwestern of Texas will meet at West End park Saturday, and the University of Ark ansas will triumph over the University of Mississippi-if there is no slip up in intentions-on Friday, Nov 13. Miss issippi and Arkansas have both been defeated by Ouachita, but the defeat of the Razorbacks was at time be- fore they were well organized, while the Mississippi defeat came at mid season. The Arkansas team has been reorganized, and is now working bet ter than at any time during the sea- son. Coach Pickering is confident of a victory over Mississippi and there will be a great crowd on hand to cheer his warriors to victory
 Another good game for Saturday will be at Conway, when Hendrix and the Jonesboro Aggies clash. On their records these teams are evenly match ed, and Hendrix is very anxious to down the Aggies or the Jonesboro team has defeated the Henderson Red dies, the natural rival of the Bulldogs and which team the Hendrix eleven will meet on Thanksgiving Day at Conway. If Hendrix can score a win it will make the Bulldogs favorite over the Reddies.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-05
SECRETARY kIRkPATRICK'S
 SUCCESSOR APPOINTED

Little Rock, Nov 5.-Carl J. Baer, Industrial Commissioner of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce, will suc- ceed C. c. Kirkpatrick, who resigna- tion as Secretary became effective Nov. l. MT. Baer was the originator and promoter of the industrial fund raised by the Chamber of Commerce to aid in the location of factories and in dustrial enterprises in Little Rock. Many have already been located here by that means. It is the dream of Mr. Baer to establish a permanent fund for exploitation purposes, and he hop es sometime to assist the organization in the erection of modern office building of twelve or fifteen stories the income from which shall be used for that purpose.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-05

It is the intention to secure enough names for it's initiation before the Leg islature can submit three and thereby preclude the submission of an amend ment by the people.
 The proposed amendment is desig- ned to amend some features of the Initiative and Referendum amendment so that number of amendments to be submitted at any one time may not be restricted to three.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-05

Nevada County News-$1.0O year
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-05
IlysAs VETERANS vI1nkHSSx CLOSES
r,...ed Yesterday Afternoon
 |s' l,"tion h, Adopted Opposing sssj,I s'ss;al pension-Erect Monu-
 s .srt to Loyal Slaves

..,. Rock, Nov. 5.-Gen' J. k.
 '.s l.s of Bauxite was reelected as
 ''ns s,der +, of the Arkansas Division
 ,'aiaI, Iataderate Veterans at the con
 mhich was brought to a close gp.. 's' Rock, Wednesday,, afternoon lOI Ratelife, Little Rock; B, H.
 ,.. Fordyce; G. W, Bruce, Con
 n'' s.d F T. Sheppard, Nashville
 { as 's.s,ected division commanders I r,ost important work of the
 session was the adoption of
 p'S. ls,,.;on opposing pensions by the E',.t,re. and to erect a monument |,ss s's'p loyal slaves of the South. A Inittee composed of Jonathan kel- l. little Rock, V. Y. Cook, Bates !. z W. Bruce, Conway; D. M. Id Benton; and J. l. Bracey' Lit |psk; was appointed to raise the \, for the monument, which will [b,bly be placed on the State Capi- grounds in Little Rock
 |ss legislative, or pension commit ], !. ,0noosed of Dan w. Jones, Lit lpss. ]. J. Tarleton, Benton; Polk
 ss.., Berryville; J. Monroe Smith,
 rsu, J. s. Thomas, Clarendon; and |lF. Smith Little Rock.
 |M big parade of Veterans, Sons ! Daughters, was held Thursday hing The big ball will take place |aight, ending the reunion. Gen. Lpet H. Young, commander of the |C. Y. of Louisville. and Dr. C. H sugh delivered addresses at the .dnesday night meeting, Mrs. J. E.. lord of Camden, delivered an ad- .x for the Daughters.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-05

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of November, 1914. My commission expires March 23rd, 1917. Seal. WREN SCOTT, Notary Public.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-05
PROPOSED AMENDMENT IN
 HANDS OF PRINTER

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-Oficials of the Arkansas Federation of Labor have completed the draft of a proposed amendment to the Constitution to be submitted at the 1916 election. It is now in the hands of the printer and will be in circulation in a short time
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-05
s. GOVERNMENT DE-
 TAILS NETERIN ARIAN

For the purpose of stamping out hog kera in Arkansas wherever it may bear in Arkansas, the United States Fnment has detailed Dr. Gibson, a Esrinarian, to the agricultural col
 s at the University of Arkansas. Gibson has already entered upon knew assignment, and is now work n the vicinity of Benton.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-05
whlNG AFTER ISOLATED
 CASES OF GLANDERS

Sate Veterinarian k, M Cow has fe to Ulm to look after some iso-
 a cases of glanders which have Hl < discovered in that section. Dr. s' has already killed horses for the lal whose herd is under quarantine, |a R fears that more horses must ! Allsa before the disease has been AnFd out in that section.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-05
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 RECEIVES LICENSE

Atty. Gen. Moose has received from James D. Maher, clerk of the U. s. Supreme, his license to practice in that court, issued Oct. 19, by John w. Davis, Solicitor general. Asst Atty Gen. John r. Streepy and Ashley Cock Till were licensed the same day.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-05

If you fail to get your paper this afternoon please let us know and we will send you one and see that you get it regularly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-05

Fire, Tornado and accident insur- once-F. E. Murrah, Bank of Prescott.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-04
A Ten Rod "Smell"

Did you know that somewhere
between Big Fork and Blue
Grade there is buried gold? The
story is that some years ago an
express train was robbed on the
Great Northern and that the
place the swag was cached was
on the east shore of Flathead
lake. How much there was
taken was never given out, but
it is known a large amount of it
was gold corn. There is a quiet
man who has been around Big
Fork for some time and his pri-
vate business is that of a dis
coverer of hidden treasure. If
he gets near either gold or silver
he can feel a pull and by circling
it can find it's exact location. He
found and dug up $500 in gold
that had been buried in the
ground in an old tomato can some
distance from Demersville. The
old can was rusty, but the coin
was intact. This remarkable
gift has indicated to him a house
in the valley in which gold is
stored, and upon questioning a
member of the family, they &C
knowledged there was $4,000
buried in the cellar of the house.
The man claims it is not science,
but a gift and if he can get any,
where within ten rods of the
treasure between here and Blue
Grade he will find it. Big Fork
News.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-04
Hunters Return

Ralph Mcbride and Onis F.
Smith came in Wednesday night
from their hunting trip in the
country around the headwaters
of Fisher river. They report
good success, bringing four fine
bucks back with them and hav-
ing venison in camp while on the
trip. DIR. Fuhrer, who was also
in the party, will be in today or
tomorrow. When some miles
west of Marion on the return
trip the car broke. They all
managed to get to Marion and
from there to Kalispell on the
train, where DR.. Fuhrer secured
repairs and returned to bring in
the car, the two others coming
to Roman via the lake route.
Game, they say, is plentiful in
the Fisher river country, and
judging from the number they
secured, their friends here are
ready to believe this to be a fact.
Outside of the accident to the
Car on the return trip, Messrs.
Mcbride and Smith declare they
had a fine trip.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-04
War Taxes Again

Special war taxes as authorized
by congress under the act of
October % of this year were due
and payable at the end of Nov
ember, and those not paid at
that time are subject to a penalty
Of so per cent for delinquency.
Among the most important
articles on which special taxes
are due, are fermented liquors,
wines, cordials and champaign,
both domestic and imported; OLE
omargerine, adulterated butter,
filled cheese, -four, opium, play
ing cards, and white phosphorus
matches.
Special stamp taxes must be
paid on the issuance of bonds or
certificates of stock of any COM
pany, firm, corporation or asso-
ciation; on the sale of stocks, the
sale of merchandise through a
board of trade, promisary notes
or on passage tickets from the
United States.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-04
And Fred Knows

Last Mondays Missoulian has
a story on Fred Freeman, one of
the old time printers of Montana
and an acquaintance of the Pho
neer force dating back good
many years. Fred is now proof
reader on the Missou1ian, but
during his twenty odd years in
the printing offices in Montana,
has acquired sufficient knowledge
and experience to hold down any
position with credit. He recently
told a story of an alleged Indian
outbreak on the reservation. A
bunch of citizens heavily armed
left Missoula to rescue some
whites who were supposed to be
surrounded and in imminent
danger. They were out two
weeks, but with the exception of
one drunken squaw and pa
poose, not an Indian did they
see. An account of the uprising
printed in the St. Paul daily
papers told of how the posse had
encountered the Indians and
twenty persons had been killed
and that wholesale massacre of
whites was feared"
"And now," says the Mis-
soulian, "as Freeman reads proof
on the Missoulian night after
night, he compares the war
stories from Europe with this
experience, and he promptly re-
fuses to believe anything that
comes over the wire. Fred says
that if a story getting from Mis-
soula to St. Paul could grow the
way that one did, the death Of a
crippled sergeant on the Ypres
could be magnified to $4,000
killed, by the time it reached
Missoula. And, when you re-
member that five years ago,
when IL or 13 darkies were
killed in a race riot in Texas, the
Russian papers said thousands
had been slain, Freddie's view
may be good" "
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-04

week on account of the teachers
institute which was held in
Butte. Miss Hardenburgh who
attended, arrived home last
Sunday.
The Thanksgiving party given
by Miss Jessie Kerns was largely
attended and a most enjoyable
affair. The Young people "trip
ped the light fantastic" until
midnight when refreshments
were served. Miss Jessie proved
such a charming hostess the
guests were 10th to depart.
The Sunday school program
for the Christmas entertainment
is in charge of Miss Lillian Lee
and Miss Ester Cary. With two
such capable young ladies in
charge an excellent program is
assured.
Prof. Leslie J. Ayrl of the
University of Montana will lec-
ture on law under the auspices
of the Farmers Society of
Equity at the Leon school house
Saturday, December, z at l pm.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Prof. Ayre gave delightful talk
at a school entertainment last
winter and his many friends will
be pleased to hear him again.
Miss Myrtle Hewitt of Butte is
visiting Mrs. Walter Poindexter
for a few days.
Miss Harriet Hall of Missoula
is visiting Miss Viola Bennett.
P. w. Poindexter is at his
ranch in the Bitter Root this
week.
Miss Wilda Bennett spent the
latter part of the week with Mrs.
F. J. White in Roman.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-04

Reservation Land and Lumber Com.
pany, corporation, plaintiff,
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-12-04
O4162
Notice for Publication.


Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Nov. 16, 1914. Notice is hereby given
that Harry E. Crossley, of Horte,
Montana, who, on April %, 1912, made
hid entry, No. O4162, for Unit, G 81
NW14, SWA NE14, Sec. 20, T. 21 N,
K. q w. M. M, has filed notice of
intention to make Communication proof
under old law to establish claim to the
land above described before Coker F.
Rathbone, a U. s. Commissioner, at
Roman, Montana, on the 2Sth day of
Dec, 1914. Claimant names as wit
nesses: Julius E. Odiet, John Hardman,
OF Roman, Montana, Samuel Hisey,
Alexander Kennedy, of Horte, Mon
tana. FRANK M. McHAFFIE,
nov ~ dec IL Register.
Non-coal land. Flathead Project.