davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
SAN FRANCISCO MAYOR
FIRST PASSENGER ON
AERIAL FERRY system

~ AtT 80
4 SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-- y
\ (Associatel Tiress ty Federal Wire 4
4 less s)-Mayor Rolph and news y
4 paper man were the first passen, +
4 gers on the aerial ferry which was y
+ established yesterday between San +
4 Francisco and Oakland. Silas Chris \
\ Jefferson was the pilot. Regular +
4 public service will be opened Sun =
X day. The aerial E'boats" will =
+ have a capacity Of two passengers y
\ besides the pilot and will fly about =
y fifty feet above the water in their \:
\ trips across the bay. Several spe- y
\ cially built biplanes will be used y
\ in the service. \
O** *** ~ %&** i .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
ADMIRAL REPORTS QUIET
ON MEXICAN WEST COAST

WASHINGTON May a. (Associat.
ed Press Cable) = Rear Admiral Thomas
b. Howard reports all quiet at Quay
mas, Acapulco and Manzanillo and 9TH
er points along the west coast Of Mex
leo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15

D*** **** *&***** $50
With crew Of United states marines
letting go the bow lines Of the Japa-
nese cruiser Asama, with crew Of
iackies" from the Argentine school
ship Presidente snrmiento performing
a similar service with the stern lines,
with the Second Infantry band. playing
he japanese national anthem Oh the
wharf, and a japanese baud playing
she star .;pangled Banner on shipboard.
Rear Admiral +. Kuroi ! flagship, the
Asama steamed away from the navy
tEhsif yahtafany afteyhs5h ii hsS
o'clock after weeks stay in Homo
lgh, Shortly afterward the cruiser
idznpa left its dock at pier No. Z
and followed the flagship to a mooring
outside of Honolulu harbor.
The two vessels win leave for Hiio
u four o'clock this morning. The
original plan was for the vessels TO
roeeed to Hilo last night, but Admiral
kuroi decided TO delay departure for
he Crescent City until this morning
to give his officers and men an oppor-
UNITY 20 view the beauties Of Hawaii
| by daylight.
| A reception was held aboard the
Asama yesterday afternoon at four
thirty O'Clock which was in the nature
of a farewell TO Rear Admiral Kuroi
and hrs officers. Among those who paid
their respects were Mai. Gen. W.. II.
Carter, commander OF the Hawaiian De-
partment, accompanied by his aide,
Lieut.. j. q. Pillow, Brig. Gen. Clarence
II. Edwards, commander Of the First
Hawaiian Brigadeg and Rear Admiral
.lC. B. i, Moore, accompanied by his
aide, Lieut. Ellis Lando and His I'M
perial Maiesty's Acting Consul II. Arita
and staff In addition TO these there
were various representatives Of the
Japanese papers and prominent Japa.
nese business men present.
Three days is the time stateds that
the war vessels will remain in Hilo and
then proceed to San Pedro, California.
Various ports on the Pacific Coast will
be visited before the cruisers return TO
japan, The original itinerary included
Mexican ports, but events having oc-
Cured since the program was original.
/ iy planned calls at these ports have
been Cancelled
The japanese on Hawaii have been
making elaborate preparations for the
reception Of the cruisers upon their ar.
rival and side trips to the volcano and
other points of interest on the Island
have been planned, Representatives Of
the -four japanese newspapers left on
the cruisers last night as the guests Of
Rear Admiral Kuroi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
VISITORS
APPRECIA TE
C0URTES|ES
Rear-Admiral Kuroi of japanese
warship Fleet Expresses Thanks
Through The Advertiser for
Many Kindnesses Shown to
Man-of- f-wars Vessels De
part for Hilo.
The Flagship Asama,
Japanese Training Squadron,
Hnuolnlu Nav y1I 1914


4 Honolulu, May IA, 1914 y
\ To the Editor, The Pacific Coin. \
4 mercial Advertiser: y
+ Sir:- Win you allow me to ask 4
+ you TO spare me a little space in =
4 your valuable paper 20 conveysto +
4 the citizens in Honolulu my sim =
\ cere thanks, in the name Of the 4
= squadron under my command, for \
4 the cordial welcome and generous +
+ hospitality accorded us by the y
r authorities aud people with when 4
4 IL has been our privilege to coiie \
4 in contact during our visit to this 4
4 porti y
= | need hardly add that such =
I cordial treatment and hospitality \
+ have not only given us very =
7 pleasant experience, but viii also \
= be highly appreciated by the =
whole japanese nation. \
T Thanking in anticipation, 4
= Yours faithfully, 4
y T. KUROI, 4
y Rear Admiral. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
GENERAL VILLA LEADING
LARGE ARMY ON SALTILLo

TORREON, Mexico, May 15.-( Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) Gen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
PILOT BOAT is ST.
FIVE PERSONS

: LONDON, May IL a4n, ID
Press Cablo) The pill, hnN&, { s q
was sunk at the entrau af tt 81
Thames today, aud fv ts.Haas II
drowned. ur".' ......E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15

eral Villa left here yesterday at the
head of an army of $4,000 men to tegin
an attack on the city and garrison at
Saltillo, where the Federals have. made
stand since the taking of Torreon by
the rebels. The Villa army is provi.
stoned for thirty days.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-16
MADE TO CLEAN UP.

Edgemont Butcher Made to Clean Shop By
State Food Inspector.
Vermillion, 8. D.. Jan. 16-Bscking Q
dray to the door Of q butcher shop in
Edgemont. Wednesday. Inspector w.
NJ. Cox loaded onto the wagon the
following food stuffs, which we're haul.
ed to the city dump and destroy ed:
Twenty-four dressed chickens, II
packages of dried berries, 25 pounds Of
cornmeal, 80 pounds Of spices, 6 pounds
Of cheese and 10 pounds of prepare.
tion used for embalming meats. Mice
and rats overrun the butchers estab-
lishment, which was In filthy condi-
tion, and they had left evidence Of their
depredstions Throughout the shop.
The butcher plead with the inspector
that he be not prosecuted and the In.
spector, after destroying the goods, did
not leave the place until he saw the
butcher and his helper hard ct work
scrubbing the shop from top to bottom.
On the Same day Mr.. Cox destroyed q
kit of fish In Q restaurant in Edgemont
aud saw . drsyman employed to remove
rubbish and dirt from the rear Of the
place.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-16
CnAS. HARGENS IN THE EAST.

Former Hot Springs Boy Studying Ia The
Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts.
The folio wing from the Omaha World
Herald Of last Sunday will no doubt be
of interest to many Hot Springs peo.
pie who are 20 we'll acquainted with
Charles Hsrgens mentioned in the
article.
"Oharles Hargens, Q pupil for several
years Of Albert Rothery, and an active
member Of the Omaha Sketch Club, is
now studying at the Philadelphia
academy Of 6ne arts, and is attracting
attention In the school by his work.
William M. Chase, the great New
York painter, goes to the Philadelphia
school at stated times to criticise the
work Of the pupils In . recent letter
from Hargens to friend in Omaha, he
tells of q visit Of Chase to the school.
II had q criticism from Mr.. Chase
last Thursday on five still life paint.
ings," he said, "First he looked ct them
in sweeping glance, pushing his head
forward and adjusting his glasses
Next he asked who did them.
n answered him, and then he wanted
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-16

to know where l was from, and whom
studied with.
II told him that was from Omaha
and that was pupil OF Albert Roth.
cry.
HE said that l had been very we'll
advised, as I had them we'll drawn, the
color was good and that the color
values were exceptionally we'll done.
He then asked my name and said that
he would keep me in mind.
"Ihere are great many pictures for
Mr.. Chase to look at when he comes
and his visits are looked forward to
with much interest and fear and
trembling by the pupils. He Is a dis.
tinguished looking gentleman, aud tho
he is generally severe In his criticisms.
he Is. with all. kindly and we'll liked.
He talked for several hours and 1t was
most interesting and helpful. He told
US to grasp ell of the qualities at once.
Painting only the essentials and then
our stuff would have the spontaneity
of Sargent"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-16
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.
G. A. R. and W. R. G. Installed Officers at
Their Hall Ia Lower Town Last Week.

6. A. R. and W.R. G. Installed Officers at
Their Hall ID Lower Town Last Week.
The g. A. r, and w. r. O., held Q
joint installation Of officers at their
hall In lower town last Thursday, jan
uary 9Th, at which time the following
officers we're duly installed. d. B.
Murray acted ss installing officer for
the G. A. r. and Mrs. Mary Stewart for
the w. r. O. The g. A. r. officers are
as follows: e. L. Groves, P. O.; LIN.
Keryn, 8. V. O.; J. A. Jsco, j. V. c.; A..
M. Maoumber, Q. NJ; Enoch Jones, o.
D; o. L. Farnham, chaplain.
Following is q list of the w. r. @. Of
aoers installed: Lucy P. Bryson, B.;
Kate Lewis. 8. v. p; Mary Crsndall,
]. V. p; Alice Brinker, Chaplain;
Sarah Bolster. Conductress; Louisa
Crane, Asst Conductress; Marah Pink
erton, g.; Mrs. Crosmer, A. g.; Mary
Msnspeaker. Ida Wager, Harriet NAL
10y, color bearers; Luciel Coonen,
musician.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-16
Hot Springs, Friday January 1eth 1914

afternoon was spent socially and in
sewing. Before departing several
beautiful ae we'll as useful presents
were rendered Mrs. Richards as q
remembrance Of the enjoyable occasion.
Following ts list Of those present:
Mesdames D. X. Bachelor, True Par.
sons, j. E. Cleaver, Henry Marty. w. j.
Mcgowan, George Leach, Theo. Cable,
r. A. Hummel, AL Dearduff, George
Hummel, Fred Hummel, w. T. Harri.
son. John Mueller, Mat Bingham, A.
Ferguson, L. e. Highley, Joe Petty,
Lou Engelbsrt, j. g. Richer, Geo. 1.
Warner and Mrs. Pfeiler,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-16
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE.

Minnesota.Dakota Inter. Collegiate Confer
ence Meet at Huron This Year,
Huron, 8. D., Jan 16.-The Minneso-
ts.Dakots Inter Collegiate Athletic
Conference. ct it's annual business
meeting held In Minneapolis on Jan.
uary 3rd, again selected Huron as the
place to hold It's next annual field and
track meet, In which seventeen colleges
in Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota and Iowa participate, The
exact date Of the meet was not decided
upon, but will probably be the last
part Of May or the first of June.
Last years meet was held May oath
and 25th at the state fair grounds and
was complete success in every respect
For Huron, this occasion is second
only to the state fair in the plumber oi
people attracted and the enjoyable en-.
tertsinmsnt furnished to the specta
tors. Last year, more than 800 athletes
were entered for the numerous events
and the attendance figures ran we'll ur
into the thousands each day. The pro
gram in0ludes large number Of differ.
ent contests, covering the entire scope
Of field aud track athletics as INDUCED
in by college athletes, and many Of thu
events are sensational In the extreme
The management this year will bl
the same q last, the games oommittet
being H. w. Ewing, g. D. State College
Brookings, g. D.; William Baird. Ham
line University, st. Paul, Minn.; and
h. II. Wood. N. D. Agricultural Col
lege, Fargo. N. D. Professor O. w
HochstetlsE, Of Huron College, whe
personally managed last year's meet
was again chosen manager BY the com
mitte0.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-16
NO NOMINATION: NO MILEAGE.
Committeeman Who Drew Pay And Did No
Business Listed as Law vlolators.

Business Listed as Law vlolatofs.
Huron, D. D., Jan. l6-If the South
Dakota legal authorities confirm the
opinion of r. o. Richards, author of
the present primary Law, there viii be
some Wholesale rsfunding of mileage
fees by proposal committeeman or pro.
secuttons will reBult. Committeeman.
who assembled ct county district or
state conventions, and failed to per.
form their legal functions, had no right
to draw mileage. Mr.. Richards do.
clares.
The minority democrats In the meet.
ing at Pierre did not designate ticket
and we're not entitled to mileage, 90.
cording to the general objections cited
by Mr.. Richards. The minority re-
puolicans In the Second district Judi
cial convention would come under the
same classification. ss would the dele
gates to other judicial conventions
where no nominations were made or
contemplated.
The opinion given out here on these
special mileage cases follows:
"Under the present primary Law
state and county proposal committee
men who failed to comply With the 70.
quiremsnt OF proposing tickets upsiss
sections 81 and 50, and who drew mile.
age fees, committed misdsmeanors un.
der section l54 and arc subject to ar
rest, ane and imprisonment. The
bondsmen Of the state and county aud
itors are legally liable for unwarrsntsd
payment Of mileage in such cases."
Section 154 of the Richards primary
law, on which this alleged violation
is based, is merely general in terms
It reads as follows:
"Any willful violation of any Of the
provisions Of this act, or failure to
comply Herewith BY any person or Of
flcer herein named. and not otherwise
provided for herein, shall be q misde.
mesner and upon conviction shall be
punished by ane of not over elOo
or by imprisonment in the county jsil
for not over 30 days, or BY both such
fine and imprisonment In the discre
tton OF the court"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-16
BLACK HILLS DENTISTS MET IN
THIS CITY LAST WEEK.
many In ATTENDANCE
SEMI.ANNUAL MEETING OF ASSoClA.
ton A VERY INSTRUCTIVE ONE.
NEXT MEETING IN DEADWooD.

VI tu0 OA6Ck Hills Ol6GrlCC UonC0l
Society was held in thls city last Fri.
day and Saturday with goodly
number In attendance. The meeting
was Q very Instructive as we'll as en-.
joyable one and was success In every
way. Following the reception Of the
members by the local dentists, Drs
Matteson and Graham, the following
program was carried out:
Friday Morning, January 9th. 1914.
10 O'clock.
Chair Clinic
Crandall Alloy and Methods of Using.
Dr.. ]. A. Graham, Hot Springs, 8. D.
Friday Afternoon, January 9th, 1914.
2 O'clock
Chair Clinic
Local Anesthesia. DR.. I. E. Woolm,
Gordon, Nebraska
Chair Clinic
Dunlop Pyorrhea Machine,
Loyal A. Partridge, Denver, Colo
z O'clock
Banquet
Paper: "The Anatomy of the Fifth
Nerve with Special Reference
to Tooth Extraction"
DR.. ]. p. Woolm, Gordon, Neb
Address Hon. Lawrence H. Hedrick,
Hot Springs, SO. Oak
Saturday Morning, January 10, 1914
9O'clock
Chair Clinic
Clarks's New Model Nitrous Oxide and
Oxygen Machine
Anlgesia and Anesthesia
DR.. B. H. Harms, Belle Fourche, 8. D
DR.. A. F. Becker. Sioux Falls, y. D
Chair Clinic
Analgesia by use of "Perundo"
Dr. L. r. Bower, Chadron, Neb
Saturday Afternoon, January 10, 19l.
O'clock
Chair Clinic
Taking of pression-Eaton Sanitar,
Tray DR.. L. e. Eaton, st,,rgis, 8. d
ITO be announoed) DR.. WI. Neil,
Deadwood, S. D
Table Clinic
LABORATORY Heating Outfit,
DR.. L. r. Bower, Chadron, Net
Laboratory Work-V. X. Lowe, Omah
Saturday afternoon at four o'cloc
the regular business meeting and ele.
tion Of officers was held and the follow
ing were named for the ensuing year:
DR.. R. O. Mstteson, of this cit,
president; DR.. NJ. L. johnson, of Lea,
vice president; DR.. w. L Neal, of Deat
wood. secrstary and treasurer. Follow
Ing is list Of those in attendance q
the two days session: DR.. L. R. Bowe
and wife, Of Ohadron, Nebraska, D,
j. E. Woolm. Of Gordon. Nebraska, Dl
L. A. Partridge, Of Denver, DR.. Chris
and wife, Of Edgemont, DR.. LaFranie,
Of Newcastle, Wyoming, DR.. b. 4
Rarms, of Belle Fourche, DR.. w.
Neal, Of Deadwood, DR.. M. l.. johnson
Of Lead, DR.. A. F. Becker, Of siou
Falls, Dr.. J. A. Graham and DR.. r.
Matteson, of this city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-16
ANNUAL FEAST.

Hot Springs Encampment No. 30, I.
o. O. F.. will hold their annual feast
and reunion on the 7th day Of Fsbru-
sry 1914. ct which time all three de-
grees will bs conferred upon all Broth.
ers who may wish the same. All Pa.
trisrchs In the Black Hills are invited
to attend. The Grand encampment of.
ficers are expected to be present. Come
one and al for we expect TO have {
grand good time.
Adv. 3st5 ExMErT B. Cook, Scribe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-16
MORGAN WILL MOVE.
Morgan's Val Dona Drug Store Will Move frem
Lower Town To Reeder Building.


Lower Town To Reeder Building.
w. r. Morgan, the lower town druggist
has leased the Reeder building on
River Avenue formerly occupied by the
j. L. Mazcoux furniture store and will
move the stock and fixtures about the
fret Of February to this new location.
Previous to that time they intend to
make some little alterations on the
building and have already ordered some
new fixtures which they will also install.
The Val Dons store. under the able
management Of Jacob Pfeiler, has had
. most suocessful year aud BY moving
up town they expect TO increase this
business, . thing they are bound to do
II courteous treatment and good goods
are factors.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-16
new DIRECTORS
ARE ELECTED
COMMERCIAL CLUB HELD RECU.
LAR MEETING MONDAY.
GOOD men ARE CHOSEN
MESSRS. DUDLEY, MARTY and CEYER-
MAN new MEMBERS OF The
BOARD OTHER BUSINESS.

The directors of the Hot Syringe
Commercial Club met at the Club rooms
in the city hall, Monday evening.
President Stanley called the meeting to
order and after short session. at
which time the regular bills were al
lowed. 1t was turned into stockholders
meeting. About thirty were present.
The president then called upon Messrs.
Highley and Walker to give brief out.
liue Of the work done at the recent
meeting in Deadwood with reference to
the corporation of the several towns
in the Hills getting together on some
advertising schemes.
DR.. Walker spoke at some length on
the advisability of cooperating with
the Northern Hills ON this matter. He
was warmly supported by Messrs.
Highley, Adams and others. Before
going further the Club voted J. A.
Stanley as committee of one to attend
the next meeting of the Clubs at Rapid
City, at which time plans will be per.
footed to advertise the entire Hills.
The next matter under consideration
was the sscond annual Booster dinner
to be held on the evening Of January
Goth. The following committee was ap.
pointed to make all the necessary
arrangements: l.. e. Highley, E. B.
Adams and P. F. Ward.
A communication was read from DR..
Thornton, Of Lee Summitt, Missouri,
with reference to the benefits to be
derived from this climate to hay fever
patients and also from O. A. Nystrom,
of Buffalo Gap, regarding irrigation.
Both communications we're thoroughly
discussed.
The next matter in order was the
election of three directors to take the
place of President Stanley. DIR. F. E.
Walker and B. j. Glattly. The follow.
ing we're placed in nomination.: F. j.
Dudley, Henry Marty, DR.. p. T. Geyer.
man, W. N. Hunter, L. E. Highley and
E. P. DeMoulin. The first three named
receiving the highest number of votes
we're declared duly elected for q term
Of three years. A. the board of directors
now stands, it is composed of the
following gentlemen: 8. e. Wilson
j. j. March, O. T. O. Lollich, e. r
Juckett, ]. H. Gillespie. Geo. I. Warner
F. j. Dudley, Henry Marty and DR..
p. T. Geyerman. From this board q
president, vice president and secretary
will be elected at the next regula,
meeting
il The Hot Springs Commercial Club II
in better shape financially than at any
time since its organization az all OBJ
ligations have been met with th,
exception Of el75.OO and elO5.OO o.
this amount is in the treasury, and
booster spirit was manifest at thil
meeting which is bound to continu,
during the year 1914 making It tn,
best one in the history of the city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-16
A SUCCESSFUL BANK.

The Stockmans Bank Stockholders Z q d
Directors Held Annual Meeting Tuesday.
The stockholders Of the stockmans
Bank met Tuesday evening ss provided
by law to examine into the transactions
Of the bank during the past year. Az
is generally understood by the public
the affairs Of this bank are very wisely
and conservatively managed, and there.
fore the stockholders found everything
In the very finest shape, and were %.
pecislly grstifled over the amount Of
business done during the year and the
increase over the preceding year. The
old directors were reelected and the
old officers reelected for the ensuing
year. A good dividend was declared
and the surplus was materially added
to, showing that the year has been .
prosperous one for the bank-indioat-
ing also substantial, growing condi.
ton In Hot Springs, for what speaks
louder for material growth and pros.
perity for town than an increase in
bank dspositsf The stockmans Bank
tells gratifying tale In this regard, for
its deposits have grown beyond expec-
tation. indicating confidence In the
bank ard its dealings with the public
that is pleasing to those in charge.
Such has been the steady growth In
business that the officers declare they
expect to coon have additional help to
properly accommodate their patrons.
With growing banking bushes and
increased building activity Hot Springs
is entering upon the new year In high
glee, thank you.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-16

MEN have been stung to death By
hornets and horses and mules like.
wise" says . daily paper news story. I
always knew there was Q business end
70 mule, but never heard Il called 8
stinger before.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-01-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. chas. Richards Kindly Remembered By
Kensington Ladies Last Thursday.
The ladies of the Kensington Club
invaded the home Of Mr., and Mrs.
Chas. Richards on College Hill, Thurs-
day, January 9th, the occasion being in
honor Of Mrs. Richards birthday.
Each lady was laden with good things
to eaL as It Was somewhat In the nature
Of . surprise and at the noon honr .
feast was spread at for . king. The