davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

pupils of the school. This will run all day and every day of the fair.
 Nogales schools have on exhibition a great amount of work done by the Mexican pupils, and shows what educa- ton will do for any people. Clifton has some exceptionally fine work in do nestle science, as well as having every department represented.
 Many Sports
 Jack Barber has everything in splen- did shape to take care of the cowboy sports, and something exciting this year will be the trick of throwing steer by what is known as buIldoging. The steers have had plenty of time to rest and are feeling their feed so that the cowboy who tackles this job will find that he has mans job on his hands.
 Captain Rynning will have charge of the police department and he has sufficient number of policemen to guar antee the general safety of those who visit the fair
 The Council of Defense have made provision for rest roornsat their head quarters where there will be. found stationery and materials for visitors to use in their correspondence. They will also instruct those who are visiting the fair how they may do most effective work at home.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

the reorganization of the volunteer military companies which had been disbanded in 1890.
 The committee of safety called a mass meeting for the afternoon of Jan uary IS. This meeting, disregarding a statement by the queen that thence forth changes in the constitution would be sought "only by methods provided in the constitution itself" ratified by the action of the committee and au- thorized it to take all necessary steps to carry it's objects into effect.
 The United States cruiser Boston was in the harbor, having arrived two days before. At the request of United States Minister J. l.. Stevens, this ves- sel landed a force of marines on the evening of the sixteenth, avowedly to protect the lives of American citizens and to guard their property in case of rioting or incendiarism.
 The next day. January IT, the organ ization of the provisional government was completed, with Sanford B. Dole at its head as president of the execu- tive council and minister of foreign affairs. An advisory council of four teen members was also appointed. That same afternoon the two councils took possession of the government building, and the reign of Liliuokalani was at an end.
 Two days after her dethronement, five commissioners of the provisional government, armed with authority to negotiate treaty of union with the United States sailed from Honolulu. They were followed on the next steam CT by emissaries of the queen to pro- test against the interference of United States.
 The commissioners of the de facto government were favog3.bly received by President Harrison and a treaty of annexation drawn up. and finally rat flied. But one of the first acts of Pres ident Cleveland was to withdraw it and to despatch Colonel H. Blount as his special commissioner to investigate the situation.
 Meanwhile-the-U United States flag
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

had been raised by Minister Stevens who had, at the request of the provis- ional government, proclaimed pro- visional protectorate for his country over the Islands. Blount, who by rea- son of his credentials became known as Paramount Blount." pulled down the American flag over the government buildings and made a lengthy report to President Cleveland, who removed Minister Stevens and the queen was informed that, if she would grant am nesty to all the heads of the provisional government, the latter would be asked to restore her constitutional authority. The queen gave the promise but de- mand for the restoration of Liliuoka- lani met with flat refusal on the part of the provisional government.
 President Cleveland referred the whole matter to congress, which re- pudiated the Blount report and decided adversely to President Cieveland's rec ommendation that Queen Liliuokalani be restored to her throne.
 There was. however, no immediate hope for annexation so on July 4, 1894, the republic of Hawaii was proclaimed, with Sanford F. Dole president.
 On January 16 1895, just two pears after being deposed, Liliuokalani was arrested on the charge of being a par ticipant in plot to overturn the ex- isting government and resume her sov- ereignty. Eight days later she formally renounced all claim to the throne. Af- ter nine months confinement in her former palace, she and forty eight oth- CTS were pardoned, and when. on Aug. 12. 1898, Hawaii became a territory of the United States. she declared her fealty to the country that had adopted her.
 The later years of her life, Liliuoka- lani remained quietly at home. She had ceased to reign as sovereign mon arch, but she still reigned as queen in the hearts of her people, the native Hawaiians. who venerated her and paid her court as though she still sat upon the throne. She was a. composer of hundreds of Hawaiian songs some
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

ment and the revolution in full agree ment with the cossacks, the soldiers and workmens delegates and all dem ocratic organizations occupied the town of TsarskOe- Selo and the chief radio lelegraphic station. The rebels are re- ,iring in disorderly mcbs on Petrograd.
 Severe measures are being taken against marauders and pillagers. Those taught with stolen goods are being shot immediately. Those guilty of re- bellion are being handed over to the military revolutionary court
 4 proclamation has been issued ''to ;he soldiers of Petrograd" by M. Nal coski, who describes himself as a mem her of the All Russian Committee for Saving the Country and the Revolu- tiOn,' and as commissary of the Petro- grad military district. This proclama- ton is given as follows in a wireless message from Petrograd:
 Gallant regiments from the front, faithful to the revolution and the coun- try have approached the capital In order that there be no shedding of in nOcent blood, arrest immediately all those who are betraying and ruining the country.
 Tn order to indicate which regiments arc faithful, send delegations to the regiments moving from the front
 An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Petrograd dated Saturday says the news that Premier Kerensky was approaching the capital caused a great sensation and that a collision was expected momentarily at the time the message was filed.
 Reports from Moscow to Petro- grad, the dispatch continues, state that a majority of the soldiers and workmen's delegates there voted to support the Petrograd Bolsheviki, but that the Cossacks declined to do so and are working with other ele- ments in organizing opposition. The government institutions in Moscow, including the arsenals,. telegraph of fices. banks and railway stations, are said to have passed into the hands of the Bolsheviki.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
SHEET IRON HOUSE
 l. TAXES L0NG TRIP

The moving of a large galvanized strhcture a distance of 23 miles almost hec5mes a feat of engineering, but this is what has been accomplished by E. C. Pptney. general contractor.
 The warehouse, which is 40 by 50 feet. belonged to the Ceilings Vehicle corppany of Mesa. T. N. Tanning, who owns a ranch rye miles west of Pheenix, bought the building and hired Mrs ;Putney to move it. The job was aco1nplished in ten days. MT. Tanning will use the building for Q barn. MT. Putney has just competed remodeling a home for Pro. Michaels of the high school, on Palm Lane.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

from which 100000 pounds of fur were obtained and converted into hats; approximately 6,000,oo0 yards of silk ribbon are used annually in hat bands. which means the use of more than 40, 900 pounds of raw silk.
 Last year more than 330,O00 sheep skins were imported and cut for use in making hat bands.
 Another interesting feature lies in the fact that one hat is passed through the hands of at least forty operatives before it is ready for the market. There are twelve distinct processes in the making of a soft hat and fourteen for a stiff one.
 At the San Francisco exposition last year the Stetson Hat company was awarded the grand prix for soft and stiff fine fur felt hats and for hatters' fur and hat trimmings. This was the
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
REST ROM AT FAIR
 ID COMFORT WEARY

A rest room equipped with every convenience is one of the buildings that will have a strong appeal at the state fair grounds. Weary sightseers will find the big tent a favorite spot for an hours rest. They will also find that the checking section and other de- partments with which 1t is provided to be a saving station in more ways than one.
 The room has been arranged by the Congress of Mothers with the financial supbCrt of the fair. Members of the parent-teather associations will be in charge on the different days.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

pver the American first line. About the same time, French troops on the American flank observed four Germans who were cutting the barbed wire de- lenses. A French patrol succeeded in heading off the Germans, capturing them all.
 General Pershing said to the core spondents today:
 Troops and supplies are arriving in increasing numbers"
 Thanks to the French, British and American navies, he continued, the submarine to date had not claimed the life of single American soldier on the troop ships bound for France. The French officers, he said, were enthusi-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

Button! Button! Certainly every kind for your winter suit, dresses, coat etc.
 Christmas Handkerchiefs are ready see them.
 Y.iberty Cap and Scarf Sets-some in the new military olive green, others plain or pAaids, s2.79 to $9.
 Have you seen the new Sam Browne belts? They're smart-quite like the ones the army boys wear-with shoulder strap and purse in place of the holster. They come in tan and patent leather, S2 and $3
 Bag Tops for Hand Bags in all the new styles-gate tops. French evals and the square opening kind.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

It is necessary that we advance the price of San Felice cigars to 6c To our many friends who smoke the San Felice cigar because of it's high quality we ask continuance of your patron age. San Felice cigars now Sc. The Deisel-Wemmer Co.,, Lima, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
Cigar
 Advances Price San Felice Cigar Now 6c

The high standard of quality of the San Felice cigar will be maintained. During the past year the increases in taxation. raw material and wages, have been so great that it is impossible to continue to sell San Felice cigars at the old price,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
Riotinn in Petroarad

PETROGRAD, Saturday, Nov. 1o.- Street riotiug occurred this after noon on the Nevsky Prospect op- posite the Hotel Europe The Red Guard clashed with persons who were distributing pamphlets con- demning the Bolsheviki. There was a fusillade.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

tenth important award made to this company.
 The Stetson plant is in Philadelphia, and one of the grounds on which the grand prix was awarded was the con- ditions maintained for employees. These conditions provided for sani- tary and pleasant surroundings, as well as many social and philanthropic benefits.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
AdatOrial

The Goldwater Store welcomes the visitors to the State Fair and Teachers Convention-we want you to make this store. your headquarters. Our Rest Room, located on the balcony, is just the place where you can meet your friends.
 We have storekeeping principle we would like you to get better acquainted with. We solicit your implicit confidence, and in return promise to give the most jealous study to the perfecting of our facilities for meeting your wants And this is the keynote of this stores growth and ''busy"-ness. Our goods are care fully bought--the prices carefully ad- justed and your wants carefully looked after.
 There are many people who buy goods who have ideas of their own.
 Certain reasons have prompted these idaas-some cause leads them to request having things according to their own mo- ton. We do not consider that such buyers are unreasonable in their demands. Their money pays, so why shouldn't they have what they want? We like to consider our customers and sell them just what they want. In fact, to invariably please the particular person-the one whose goods must be '.just so,' is our aim.
 Quality, quantity and satisfaction in the very fullest measure that the science of modern storekeeping has made possi- ble or you this spells satisfaction-for us SUCCESS.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
Umbrellas for Gifts or Fair
 Week Showers

We may have rainy weather during Fair Week or you can give one for Christmas they're always appreciated:
 Silk Umbrellas with whip handles and ivory tips. Black, purple, green and navy, at s7, s7.50 and $S.
 Silk Umbrellas with whip handles-popu- lar colors-s5, s5.50 SC, s6.50 and s7.
 Good quality Umbrellas with steel tips black, at s3.
 The Gloria" Umbrellas-good values at $1.39, s15o, s1.69 and s2.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
ITALIANS GO AFTER
 TEUTONS AND ARE
 NOW ON OFFENSIVE

(continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
Our Great Showing of Silk
 and Knit Underwear

We want you to come in and see that we have the particular style and weight you desire If you are undecided, our obligng saleswoman in this sec ton will be pleased to help you select the proper garment:
 Kaysers pretty tops, pink at s1.5O, $2.50 and s3.5O.
 Kayser's Italian Silk Vests in white pink s2.'
 Kaysers Italian silk with plain pink or white $250
 Silk with tops pretly embroidered pink, s2.75 and s3
 Italian Silk Union Suits with white, 
 Knckers daintily in pink white, s3.5O to $6
 Chemise trimmed lace pink, at $4 to S6.
 Anthea Union Suits and mixture silk and wool and all wool all each.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
WITH KERENSKY GAINING, FINLAND
 DECLARES WAR

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
LILIUOKALANI IS DEAD AND HAWAII
 IS IN MOURNING

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
STATE FAIR OF 1917
 OPENS DOORS TODAY

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

of which became popular in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
THE BEST ALWAYS
ibboms==Everythimg for Christmas
 Fancy Work

selections kind Ribbon, Ribbon Novelties, ideas for making Christmas young lady you lend assistance
 Knitting in beautiful he
 Ribbons pads dresdens We tie bows ffee-special 30c yd.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

splendid showing these b well made three Eastwood leather four and people, s1250 s2750
 fitted automobile 
 a showing be anywhere patent leather real patent leathe sole Ieather-from $150 to s1650.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

THE BEST ALWAYS
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
Linens for Christmas Fam,

White and natural Art Lnens Jewel Cloth Bath Towels, Napkins making gifts. Buy stocks complete
 Art Linens in white and natural light heavy weights.
 Jewel Cloth" white forty inches mal Dresser Scarfs Bed Spreads Luncheon Sets especially nice for stitch work, s1.25 yard
 Bath Towels coored borders, jacquard combing ceptabe gifts Coors pink blue yellow lavender
 
 Luncheon Napkins in plain embroidered initial they appreciate s650 per
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
Pretty BlOuses at $5.05

You'll like these smart crepe de chine and geor- gette crepe blouses. We are making speciality of them and will be pleased to have your careful in- spection. Special at $5.95.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
I'm the Domestic SectioI

36-nch Cotton Challies-f you making a new co covering old one, have twenty-five patterns Special 15c yard.
 36-nch double faced Ederdown in white, pink light bl per yard $50.
 27-nch Bath Robe F1annels in fine variety of patt the wanted light and dark colors 59c yard.
 Japanese Challies in both cotton and wooI-a new D able for kimonas and fancy bags, twentyseven inche yard 69c to $150.
 36-nch Cretonnes-in variety of patterns such as ing, there bound to be suitable for need draperies box covering fancy bags fancy Pri to s25O yard
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

state agricultural schools" are hereby in
serted in lieu Of the words "the board of
trustees Of tho Theodore n. Vail Agricul-
tural School and Farms" as used in No.
20 of the acts OF 1915. and in lieu Of the
words trustees of tho state school or az.
riculture at Randolph as used in such act
and in No. o. OF shc acts of 1910 and
amendments thereto and as used in G. J..
chapter 20. and in lieu of the words
treasurer of the state board" as used
in No. 20 OF the acts Of 1918, No. o. of
the acts of 1910 and in G. l. chapter 20.
Said director, shall IN each even year.
make a report TO the governor of the
work done during the preceding two
years, the condition of such schools and
farms and their needs, with a detailed
statement of the financial conditions of
such schools, the moneys received and
from what sources, and the moneys ex
pended and for what purposes. Such
report shall be printed with the report
of the commissioner of agriculture.
Sec. IS. The annual salary of the COM
missioner of agriculture shall be three
thousand dollars and he shall be paid
his necessary expenses when away from
home in connection with his duties as
commissioner of agriculture, nursery in
spector, state ornithologist, state forester,
live stock commissioner and director of
the state agricultural schools.
Sec 10. Section I of No. II of the
acts of 1908 as amended by section Io4
of No. I of the acts of 1915 (Sec. 32I
of the General Laws. as proposed sec
ton of No. 20 of the acts of 1915;
section 3 of No o. of the acts of 1910 I;
No. All of the acts of 1910; section 22
1of No. 225 of the acts of 1912; section
of No IL of the acts of 1908 and sec
ton 3 of No. "a of the acts of 1915 and
! all acts and parts Of acts inconsistent
with this act are hereby repealed.
Sec 90 This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved March ?, 1917.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

1t is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State OF Vermont:
section l. Section % OF the Public
Statutes (Sec. I48 OF the General Laws,
as proposedl IS hereby amended SO as
to read as follows;
Sec. OF. (Sec I4S q. Il Nomina-
tons 10 public Office may also be made
by. certificate of nomination signed by
voters residing in the state, or. il the
Office is to be filed by the voters of a
subdivision OF the state. by voters resid-
ing in such subdivision, 10 the number
of at least one per cent OF the entire
vote cast IN the state or III such sub
division at the preceding general cleo
ton; provided, however, that nornina-
tions 10 the Office of representative TO
the General Assembly may be made By
certificate of nomination signed by vot-
ers residing IN the town IN which such
nomination Is made 10 the number OF at
least twenty per cent OF the entire vote
cast in such town ar the last preceding
general election, If such vote shall not
exceed seven hundred, and at least ten
per cent if such vote shall exceed seven
hundred
Approved March p, 1917.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

1t IS hereby enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State of Vermont:
Section l. Section 100 of the Public
Statutes as amended by No. Of the
acts of 1912 (Sec 22I of the General
Laws, as proposed) is hereby amended
so as to read as follows:
Sec. 100. (Sec. 22I @. Id The Off
GERS in each town or village whose duty
it IS to appoint the ballot clerks shall
previous TO the day of an election, ap-
point two qualified voters for each pol
ling place, to be called assisting clerks ::
and when there are more than three
hundred voters qualified to vote at such
polling place, such officers shall 50 ap-
point for each additional three hundred
qualified voters, or fraction thereof ex-
ceeding one hundred and fifty, two addi-
tional assisting clerks for each polling
place. Half of the persons so appointed
shall be from the party casting the larg-
est number of votes and the other half
/ from the party casting the next largest
number of votes at the last general cleo
/ ton. The party casting the third larg-
est number of votes at the last general
election shall, upon the request of FIVE
voters, be entitled to an additional assist
ing clerk appointed from such third
party, but such third party shall not
be recognized in the appointment Of as
sisting clerks unless it polled ten per
cent of the entire number of votes cast
/ by such town or village at the LAST gen
Ieral election. The assisting clerks shall
remain inside the guard rail at the re-
| spective polling places during the time
| for voting and such clerks shall assist
! IN the marking of ballots, but they shall
offer no assistance unless called upon by
/ the voter. An assisting clerk who, in the
absence of another assisting clerk. shall
assist in the marking Of any ballot shall
be fined not more than fifty dollars nor
/ less than FIVE dollars
Approved April II, 1917
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

1t is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Vermont:
Section l. A sum not exceeding thirty
thousand dollars is hereby appropriated
for the purpose Of reconstructi1.g the in
terror OF the present state house and
library annex SO as to provide as many
legislative committee rooms as possible
and making other needful changes in
Guiding the installation of a central heat
ing plant; and the auditor of accounts
IS hereby directed to draw his orders to
pay this appropriation in such INSTALL
ments as shall from time to time be ap-
proved by the commissioners designated
to make such repairs.
Sec. ?. This act shall take effect
from Its passage.
Approved April 2, 1917
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

years or otherwise, such land or lands
as he deems necessary for the protec-
ton and proper management of state
forest reserves, or for use by the state
IN connection with state forest reserves +;
and the governor may also, in like man
ner, lease any land or lands he deems
can be used to advantage by the state
IN connection with any state institution.
Leases so entered into shall be kept on
file in the Office of the secretary of state
The auditor of accounts IS hereby
authorized TO draw orders for obliga-
tions incurred under the provisions of
this section.
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved March II, 1917.