davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01
MutuaIs will Have Half Holidays,

The Mutual associations of Bear
Lake stake have arranged for a half
holiday each Saturday during the
summer. The stake has been divi-
ded into districts of about four wards
each, and plans are formed for base
ball and volley ball leagues between
the different wards in the stake. The
ward hall teams in each district are
expected to begin playing contest
games on May 10th, and the contest
must close by July 4th. The cham
pion team of each district will then
play for championship of the stake,
which championship Will be decided
on August LIST. The schedule for the
championship games will be arranged
by stake boards, but the districts are
to arrange their own schedules. The
outlines and arrangements of districts
will be sent out by the stake board in
a few days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01

Col. Broxon of the Capital
News is the most bellicose de-
PENDANT of President Wilson
in all Idaho. He seems to
forget that he is a progress
sive, whenever a brick is
thrown at Woodrow he rush
es to the latter's defense as if
the responsibility all rested
with the progressive editor.
Some people are mean enough
to suggest that the Col. is
still a democrat and that the
progressive coat is a garment
that can be put on or off as
occasion requires. 49, Nampa
Record.
Of course Broxon is a dem
ocrat--one of those dyed-in
the-wool Indiana democrats,
and he will never be anything
else but d democrat. He is
working the progressive game
simply in the hope of defeat
ing the republican party in
Idaho. He knows that with
the republicans of Idaho
united the democrats do not
stand any more show in Idaho
than the proverbial SNOWFALL
in hades, so he is continually
urging the progressive wing
of the republican party to
keep up its organization, and
work for new recruits. There
isn't a man in the state who
would be more delighted over
democratic success in Idaho
next November than our old
democratic friend Broxon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01

Nose Alexander Of Boise,
who will attempt to lead the
democrats Of Idaho out Of the
bullrushes this year, is cred
tied with being one of the
shrewdest business men in the
state. He has made a sue.
cess in his personal affairs
and now wants to try his
hand at managing the states
affairs for two years, in the
capacity of governor. While
he has displayed good judg-
ment in the conduct Of his
personal business, it is evil
dent that he is not familiar
with state affairs, else he
would not make the statement
that, if elected governor, he
would reduce the state taxes
81, 900, 900 a year. Nose
Alexander, nor no other man
in Idaho, as governor, can
reduce the taxes in this state
one million dollars a year
without closing practically
every state educational insti-
tuition and running all other
branches Of the state govern
ment on about half the
amount that is" now being
used. If Nose is really SER
ious in his desire to become
governor of Idaho, he should
take an A B @ course in the
management Of state govern
ments before he starts on a
speaking tour OF the state.
Such instruction would give
him sufficient insight into
the cost of running a state
as to prevent him from max
ing such reckless statements
regarding the reduction of
taxes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that Bear
Lake county win sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following described
real estate, situated in the City OF
Montpelie, Bear Lake county, Idaho:
Beginning at point 8. "a chains north
and 80 links east from. the southwest
corner of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton 8, township 10 south of range a
east Boise Meridian, and running thence
east so feet, thence north IS feet, thence
west so feet, thence south % feet to
place Of beginning and containing 1850
square feet of land.
Sealed bids with certified check for
full amount of bid will be recsived mp
to and including May 10, 1914. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
H. Il. BRooMHEAD,
Clerk Board Co. Com.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01
Notice for Bids.

Sealed bids will bids will be received
up to 6 O'Clock p. m. on Saturday, May
0, 1914, for the construction of a meet
its house at Sharon, Idaho, all material
to be furnished by the ward. For plans
and specifications address Bishop S. e.
Hymas. Sharon. or phone No. 79-4.
The building committee reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. Bids
should be marked Ibid for construction
Of meeting house" and addressed to S.
q. Hymas sharon, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01
Montpelier, Idaho, May /, 1914

Having decided that to mix
up in politics would be too
strenuous a life for him, John
2. Vollmer announced last
last week that he would not
seek the nomination for gov
ernor on the progressive
ticket. Reduced to exact
language" says the Nampa
Leader-Herald, cit is prob
able that Vollmer's physician
told him that his system
would not stand the shock of
a campaign contribution that
would match the ideas of his
friends Perkins and Gipson. "
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01
ThoS, H. Roberts Leaves
the Democratic Party

Thos. H. Roberts, the well known
Alton merchant and tlockmaster. will
hereafter train with the republican
party. He was in Kemmerer this
week and the Camera has this to say
Of him: 'Mr. Roberts advises us
that he has been converted to the re-
publican party and strongly favors
the protective tariff, and does not see
how any stockgrower can be sympa-
thetic to free trade policy on the
part of this government. He was
candidate for comfy commissioner
on the Democratic ticket two years
ago, and his conversion has not come
without considerable thought
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders Of the Idaho Gem Mining COM
pany. organized under the laws of the
state of Idaho, its principal place OF
business, st. Charles, Idaho. that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
said corporation will be held in st.
Charles. Idaho at the hour of 9 o'clock
p. m. on Tuesday, May Il, 1914, for the
transaction of any business that may
come before said meeting.
ADAM WILCOX,
"a Ut Manager.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01
St, Andrews Episcopal Church.

F. M. Johnson, Jr., Lay Missionary.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer at II. Subject,
Our Treasure Ho use.n
Evening prayer at 8 o'clock. Sub
ject, "The Cornerstone of Faith.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01
SICK HEADACHE.

Mrs. A. Luckie, East Rochester, N.
Y, was victim Of sick headache and
dependency, caused by badly weak.
ened and debilitated condition of her
stomach, when, when she began taking
Chamberlalu's Tablets. She says 81
have found them pleasant to take, also
mild and effective. In few weel,'s
time I was restored TO my former good
health" For sale by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01
Presbyterian Church Notice. >
SUNDAY SERVICES

SUNDAY SERVICES
Bible school OF 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m. and 80
p. m. Christian Endeavor service at
9 :45 b. m All are cordially invited.
Missionary Society, third Friday of
each month at $3.50 p. m.
Aid society, first Friday of each
month at 2:80 p. m.
Westminster Guild, third Saturday
of each month at p. m.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01

tional convention except two,
the candidate once receiving
a majority of the votes was
given the nomination. Both
of the conventions were held
in Baltimore, the one in 1874.
nominating James K. Polk,
after Martin Van Buren, had
received a majority; and the
other in 1912, when Mr.. Clark
after having received a major
ity of the votes on nine sue
cessive ballots, was beaten by
the President. Both of the
nominees were elected at the
subsequent elections, and
within Is months after inaug-
uration each found a Mexican
war ON his hands,"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01

Patronize home industry by using
bread baked at the Royal bakery in
Montpelier. You can get it fresh
every day made from homegrown
Turkey Red hard wheat. Also rye
and graham bread fresh every day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01

Here is a curious bit of POI
litical history, which was re-
called the other day by for
mer Senator Bailey of Texas,
while conversing with friends
in Washington:
In every democratic ma
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01
424 q

Remember the Saturday night
dances at the pavilion; good mu-
sic, good floor and good order.
Strangers welcome. Tickets so
cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01

For sale, my property at east end
of Main street. Call on Ruby Mour-
itsen,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
.M'BRIDE FINED FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT

Attorney Claudius II. Mcbride was
fined twenty-five dollars by Judge
Clemens yesterday morning in the fed.
eral court for contempt, During the
hearing of the Joe Doyle case, Mrs.
Edna Ferguson.Do referred TO as
Mrs. Doyle number two, was on the
stand, and the court objected to the
manner in which Mcbride Intercepted
the witness and imposed the fine. Me.
Bride has until this morning to pay it.
Askel by Mcbride il she had not
come to Honolulu last November with
her mother for the purpose of taking
charge of the Argonaut Hotel. Mrs.
Doyle replied that she had not, and
asked if Mcbride thought sheI looked
like she would come to Honolulu to
run a hotel. Mr.. Mcbride replied to
the effect that he would hate TO tell
what she did look like, ard the court
iuterfsred here ard fined Mcbride for
NcCntemnt Of court.
No further evidence Of Importance
was brought To light during the hear
ing, which adjourned at noon,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
Weeks PERMITS
TOTAL sl7,4lO
Thirteen Dwellings Included in
Building Operations for
~. ...
Recent Period.

During the past week fifteen bull ling
permits were issued by the treasurer's
department Of the city and county. The
estimated total cost of the proposed inn
.provements is $I7,410. OF this amount
$l6,76O is for improvements Of value
more than $500 each. Thirteen of the
permits are for dwellings and the other
two for combination store and dwell.
ing and a combination dwelling and
garage. ....N.I.
The most pretentious of the structures
is a residence for Mrs. C.. +. Gill to
be erected on Eleventh avenue near Mo-
analoa avenue in Kaimuh. The esti-
mated cost is $2235. The structure will
be frame, with eight rooms, one story
and two Easements and large lanai. The
lot is 75x200 feet. The Sanko Company
win erect the dwelling, which is ex-
pected to be completed within three
months. - 49,. b..
+. H. Wight has asked permission for
the reconstruction of his eight'room
nome on LiholihO street near Lunalilo
street 10 cost 1880. >. Holniberg Is
he architect and the work will require
four weeks. ..c - -.
c. All Sing proposes to erect eight
dwellings on Alapai lane off King street
which win be completed in two months
ut total cost of $4,000. The improve.
ments will be four three room cottages
o cost $500 each, two six-room cottages
to cost 5000 each and two four-room
cottages to cost $3.50 each. All Choy
will be the builder. 49,. sH.. ..
X. Kobayashi will erect five cottages
on Desha lane off King street to cost
$4OO each. X. Nagitani will be the
builder. .....
J. McAndrews has asked permission
10 erect a modern six.room frame dwell
ing on Beach Walk near Kalia road to
cost 1880. The work will require about
two months and will be done by III
Knaack T. Co. F..r. X D..
Ant. Louis plans to erect five.roon
lwelling on Young street to cost $1,000
Tong Tuck proposes to erect a store
and dwelling at Waiakamilo street near
First street at a cost of 5000. ".H
Mary Alexander asked for permission
TO erect a three-room dwelling will
basement and garage on Tantalus road
to cost 800. .. ...H.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
Honolulu, July 90, 1914
PleaEanton Management Prepar-
ing to Erect Thirty-two
Room Addition.

Ground win be broken this week for
the $4,000 addition to be erected by
the Pleasanton Hotel Company to the
hostelry at Wilder avenue and Punahou
street. The work will be done part by
day labor and part by contract, accord
ing to the hotel management, and the
new structure will be completed by De
cember LIST. With the addition the
Pleasanton will have one hundred guest
rooms. ...# a.
The new structure will be modern In
every detail and is the first unit of al
elaborate suburban hotel scheme, An
other unit will be added next year IN
the nature of large dining room which
will be housed in u separate building
As the units are erected they will be
made to dOVetail until the entire build
ing scheme Is connected in one great
rambling structure which will form a
double ell border to the handsome
grounds of the hotel property which
embodies an entire block.
commenced this week viii be two
stories and basement and will contain
thirty-two rooms. The original plans
called for only sixteen rooms but re.
Gently the. management decided on add
ing the second unit of the scheme which
has been prepared by Ripley 4 Davis,
architects. Not only does this scheme
permit Of horizontal expansion but the
foundations of the unit now TO be
erected will permit of the addition of
one or two more additional stories,
These foundations will be Of concrete
and moss work. .r
The rooms will average l6xlS feet
in dimension with lanais sx20 feet
baths and every modern convenience
The ventilation scheme, the manage
ment says, will be the best Of any
hotel in Honolulu and will be on tn"
nrincipie of the famous Tivoli hote
in Panama, The scheme is for an opeI
space between roof and the Railways
through which the air Is sut KEEL by
fnus, causing continual circulation oil
air
The basement, which win In reality
be a ground floor, irusmnch as IL wi
be half above and below ground an,
br eutirelv side lighted and ventilated
will re fitted un with billiard room, so
riaI hall and other recreation features
The front of the structure win be Sc
off with a handsome entrance way. TIL
J entire suPerstructure will be frame.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
Charge of Fast and Needless priv,
ing Returned Against
Chauffeur. %~F 81.

William i. Welsh was indicted by
the territorial grand jury yesterday on
charge of needless driving, arising
out Of the incident in which Mounted
Police Officer Manuel Moranha was sent
to the hospital with a fractured skull
and his horse killed on the morning of
July 10 by an automobile which Welsh
was diving. #%..E. -"
Moranha is said to be out of dan
ger. ...-. IS. 81, ...
Not n great deal of time was re-
guired for the deliberations of the
grand jury. Charles Reynolds, George
'ieTasnos and the tw0 women who we e
the companions Of Welsh and Reync Ids
on the joyride which ended in the dis.
aster were called Lefore the grand jury.
Sotaro Nishimura, the japanese
chauffeur who accidentally killed Chang
Wah lex, six,year-old Chinese boy,
last Sunday while backing an auto into
the Taisho auto stand, was released
from custody last night, following the
action of the territorial grand jury,
which found no true bin in the case.
II was stated in the Judiciary Build
ing that the evidence brought out De-
fore the grand jury showed that the
lad came TO his death by accident; that
he was running at the time, and trip ID
over some obstru tion and fell directly
in the path of the machine In such a
manner that no blame could attach To
the driver. . aain .r. '>-'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
Territory to Save Neat Sum Re,
suit of Action Taken in
Awarding Contract.

The contract for the new building AZ
the Normal School was awarded Tues
lay by the public works department to
Davenport Bush for $2l9l. The original
bid was for S239l Of which 5000 was
stricken off and the item OF painting
of the building withdrawn from the
specifications. IGg.' d 81.
Superintendent Kinney, of the de-
laTtment of public instruction, states
that it is the policy of the department
o eliminate as many items of expense
as possible in connection with the con-
ytruetion and repair of school build.
ngs, where the work required can be
lone by individuals connected with the
schools. 49,, IS. ..Hra.r..' TX.
The painting of the new normal build
ing will probably be done by pupils
of the manual training class. The ex,
cavation for the new building has al
ready been done by pupils. g., "/t y.
This is the second time n contract
has been awarded for this building, the
contractor to whom it was originally
awarded having been unable to furnish
the required bond. 81. 'lm..
The following bids were received In
addition to the successful one: Joe
Fernandez, $2Sss;. II. L.. Fernandez
.$2S50; W. ]. Moody, $4,000; II. X. X,
Defries, $2iO0.50; n. l.. Andrews, $27OOj
Freitas 4 Fernandez, $294S, .... g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
RAWA|rS GROUND
BREAKING SCENES
SHOWN IN MOVIES

Motion pictures Of the ground break
ing exercises for the Hawaiian Build.
ing at the Panama Pacific Exposition
taken July Z, have arrived in Honolu
lulu and will be shown on the screer
at the Popular Theater for the benefit
Of the public, beginning at one 'clocl
next Saturday afternoon. -.
In speaking of the pictures whicE
we're shown recently at San Francisco
at the Bellevue Hotel, the San Fran
cisco Chronicle had the following tC
say:
1.-TWO hundred former residents OF
the Hawaiian Islands enjoyed many
hearty laughs when they, with one
hundred more San Franciscans watchec
the display Of the motion pictures TAX
en- of the Hawaiian ground breaking
exercises last night. The room wa
crowded with persons who quickly
found themselves In the series of pic
lures and the speakers of the day who
were prominent on the platform, were
the butt OF many good natnred jokes.
The pictures are among the very
best made by the exposition photo
graphic staff. The faces are clearly
shown throughout the long reel. Ev
cry phase Of the exercises from the
opening address of Master OF Cere
monies Taylor to the benediction by
Reverend John It. Gulick, are faith
fully reproduced. The great crowd II
shown in the panorama, while the verN
interesting ceremonies are shown II
detail While the exposition peopl,
expected to take only $50 feet, they
,ould not refrain from taking consid
cradle more because the exercises
were the most unique yet staged a
the grounds. t..
The reel was brought to Honolulu OF
the steamer Matsonia in charge o.
Commissioner Etlinger. fPick on
your friends is the slogan suggeste,
by resident Islanders. The concludini
portion of the reel shows the exposi
ton, splendid panoramic detail
which has never yet been shown in tn,
Islands, In the opinion Of the Island
ers in San Francisco, everybody il
Honolulu and the outer Islands shoult
view these motion pictures. .i..se
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
spalding Company Expects to
Have Hospital Completed
in Autumn. RI

The Spalding Construction Company
is rushing work on its contract with
the government for the erection Of the
hospital buildings at the Pearl Harbor
naval station. An average Of seventy
five men per day is being employed.
Work is being promulgated at the same
time on the ward building, the opera,
ton building, the surgeons quarters
and the nurses quarters. c. r. Forbes
Spalding Company. -"s l
The biggest Job Of the lot is that of
the ward building, which will be a two
story reinforced concrete structure, BOX
100 feet, with broad lanais on all sides,
This building will cost about $4,000.
It is expected that it will be completed,
along with the other buildings, some
time in October or November. All the
uildings are now about half completed,
accOrding to a statement made yester-
day by w. 4. Spalding, head of the
construction company. Navy officials
say that the hospital, when finished,
viii be one of the finest possessed by
the navy department.
The operating room building will RlSo
! of two stories and reinforced con
crete in construction. 1t will cost,
when completed, about $50 600, and will
rank with the best operating rooms in
the navy service. The quarters for the
surgeons and nurses will be of frame
construction, and will cost in the aggre-
eute $4,000. .,"E'. ftF 49, 49,
The original plans for the hospital
quarters at Pearl Harbor called for
thirty buildings, at a cost OF approx.
mately 100000, Just double the pres
cnt allotment. The contract was given
10 the Spalding COMPANY at first in its
entirety, but was later cut DOWN by the
elimination of many of the proposed
luildings and the combining Of other
tort res. e.. o..
II. is expected, however. that in the
fus'r, the or, linal II ms will be car'ic
cut to lqrg' cX' ent, and win include
the erection Of an administration build
ing. subsistence building, mOrtuary,
stables, an additional ward and other
structures. Navy officers who have Wis
tied Pearl IIarbor declare that the i'm
I provrments viii, h have been made and
are ~ process Of construction are as
fue - cip he found in any naval sta
ton IN the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
ARMSTRONG TRIES
TO EXPLAIN ARREST
"IIonoInln. mly %. lplI

Speaking of the arrest Of William i.
Armstrong at San Francisco last week
on charge Of embezzlement lodged
against him in Honolulu, the San Fran
cisco Chronicle says;
4" William +. Armstrong, thirty-five
years old, formerly of Honolulu aud
lately of 1925 Third avenue, San Fran
cisco, was arrested last night and Is
held in the City Prison as a fugitive
from justice. . The arrest was the re-
suit of the receipt by the police Of a
cablegram from Sheriff Rose Of Houo'
lulu, which stated that Armstrong was
wanted in the Islands on a felony em
EezZlment charge. An officer will leaye
Honolulu July Is to take him over af
ter extraditiOn,
d" AS far as know this must have
something TO do with my handling of
$4,000 worth Of securities for the. Loyal
Order Of Moose of Honolulu, for which
was trustee, said Armstrong in the
prison last night. There was internal
trouble in the order and ! turned that
amount over to the Order of Phoenix,
into which the Moose were reorganiz-
ed.' =. o., .'.. . ,
/ Armstrong arrived here with his
wife on June 6 and engaged in business
at Golden Gate avenue and Market
street. n.s ~ .. ... b.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
Building and Loan Society
Shows Good Gains for Year

sne
A Hawaii shows that
the
organized 1904 The
A.
Davis
L. A. M.
the following made by the
. +. , a.
Members the Mutual Building Loan Society Of Hawaii Limited
8
viii member Of the than
I'M o a talk would be;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
oRAMP ooLIo.

No need of suffering from cramps
in the stomach, or intestinal pains
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera aud Diar,
hoea Remedy never fails to relieve III >
most severe cases. Get 1t today, there
will be no time TO send for it after the
attack comes on. For sale by all deal,
ers, Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii. .r..,' -'>-. WIZ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
Reserve

Of a of
esocety i II
organization Of has
las a .'... ..
confidence
from memhbr .
ptfully su .
l. .
sident;
".... &rt, RICHARD II. TRENT,
! .... .. t... - AZ. '.,... Secretary.
lnIu IuIv o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24

The Cudahy interests Of Chicago,
through their subsidiary, the Cudahy
Refining Co, recently acquired large
tract of land in Jefferson parish, across
the river from New Orleans, on which
to erect a big refinery to take care
of their increasing export business, az
cording to accounts published in the
New Orleans newspapers. a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24

~ nlcr' r,r SEGG ~ agni"st NJ.
Nosaka, rendered in Judge Whitney 3
GO u, wa r. turned uusDtished yester,
day. The japanese had & ne into bank,
Tuptry.