davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-14
AVIATION DAY ON
 THIRD AVENUE They Thought They Were in an Aero plane But 1t Was Only an
 Automobile.

A young lady and a gentleman. evil dently jealous of the attention being given to aviation this week in Los Angeles. started out on a flying stunt yesterday down Third avenue. with the aviatress at the wheel. At the Junction of Third avenue and Bennett Lane the young lady evidently decided to soar directly north, but sudden impulse generated a decided decision to light on the top of the electric light pole at the corner, and a secondary impression decided to make g de- gree curve to the east. After bump ing out the bottoms of both bitches the machine took a header in that direc- tion. with the lady still at the wheel So sudden were the courses of the compass changed that it scattered the children coming home from school. with the attendant canine tribe, in several directions at once. The ma- chine performed the most fantastic maneuvers until very suddenly the four peaks Were sighted and the ma chine was at once headed for the snow-capped mountains. But right here human calculations failed. The machine landed between one of the city statues, a fire plug. and pepper tree.
 The closing struggle was indeed a sad and sorry one, but not so lamenta- ble as might have been expected. The flying machine backed out minus one of its lamps. and a broken wing. and as it crawled over terra firma 1t made one feel like the fellow who was told his mother-in-law had died. He said: Please don't make me laugh: I have a cracked lin"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-14

grew stronger, and within three months l was perfectly well woman.
 Il want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. JOHN q. MOLDAN, 2ll5 Second St.. North, Minneapolis, Minn.
 Thousands of unsolicited and genu- inc testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. which is made exclusively from roots and herbs.
 WOWen who suffer from those dis dressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 Ifyou want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. ShewilltreatyOurletterasstrictly confidential. For 20 years sho has been helping sick women in this way, free of charge. Don't hesitate-W write at once.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-14

Hyomei is the best remedy in the world for sore throat. coughs and colds. croups and bronchitis It gives wonderful relief in two minutes. For sale by druggists everywhere and by the Lovett Drug CO. Send for free sample bottle and booklet. Booths Hyorhei CO. Buffalo, N V
Arizona republican., 1910-01-14

When the Lovett Drug Co. states most enphatieally that it will guar
Arizona republican., 1910-01-14

antee Hvomei to cure catarrh or give you your money back, what is your answer?
 Are you are satisfied with your con- dition, or do you want to rid yourself forever of vile catarrh. with its hurni- Hating symptoms. such as hawking, splitting. blowing and bad breath?
 Hyomei is q simple. antiseptic medi- cine. that you breathe through a small pocket inhaler over the parts affect ed by catarrh.
 It is made of Australian eucalyptus mixed with other germ killing and membrane soothing antiseptics.
 Get complete outfit today. It only costs s1.00. and contains, everything necessary to cure any ordinary case of catarrh. Extra bottles. if needed,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-14
ABOUT HYOMEI

A Bottle Costs Only 50 cents-A Com piete Outfit Including ln-
 haIer $1.00.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-14

occupied gallery seat during the per formance said he recognized the crazy man as Harry Reynolds, who lived in southern Arizona but who had recently been working at Five Points. The of ficers say there was no indication that Reynolds was intoxicated. or anything else the matter with him except that he was wildly insane.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-14
WANTS HER
 LETTER
 PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women wh0 Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Minn.-"I was a great sufferer from female troubles which

caused a WeakneSS and broken down condition of the system. 1 read so much whatLydia E. Pinkham's Veg. etable Compound had done for other
 suffering women l felt sure it would help me, andI must say it did help me
 wonderfully. 7 My mains all left me I
Arizona republican., 1910-01-14
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Iitching. Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in to 14 days or money refunded. soc.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-31

yellow race to the Pacific, but they will in time find out if ever Japan wins her war against the United States.
 Of the two main conditions which the politics of the Pacific demand, Ja- pan will never accept both condi- tions at once and will fight the Unit ed States for the same reason that Bismark fought France.
 If in the future war, America is beaten, she should be eternally grate- full to two of her cSn people, one who years ago made Japan open up her ports, and the other, who, when Japan (though victorious at the time) was won out by long and hard struggle and would have in an- other year been swallowed up by the SIav, helped her from a peace treaty. It is a pity that the latter gentleman did not have little of the foresight of Chinese" Gordon. who, I think, would have, had he been in the same position, gladly have seen Ivan Ivanovich exterminate Dia Nip pon, and would have thought Europe and America were getting off luckily at the cost of few acres of Chinese soil and probably another war with Russia to curtail her power in the East. Whereas, now, in few years, the yellow race will be a menace to the whole white world.
 The Japs look forward to war, for they regard war as cleansing anti septic-as Russia did, and to use the words of Gerard Fiennes, the British naval expert, "In a land where the proudest ambition of every man is to die for his emperor, where every mother ardently desires that glorious fate for her son, there is no thought of stricken homes to turn wavering scale in favor of peace.
 'The difference between America and Japan is the difference between Hobson and Hirose The former re- turned in safety-thanks to the ch1V- airy of Cervera, to which he did not hesitate to appeal and was kissed by every girl in New York who could get at him. They burned the small fragment of the latter that was found, amid the exclamation and en- " of a nation"
 RICHARD GALAND.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-31
CHALLENGE

Editor Chitina Leader:
 Kindly insert the following in the columns of your valuable paper: Tom Brady and Tom O'Rowrke hereby agree to play any two pool players in Chitina for money, chalk or marbles, mine host Breed man and Bert McCutcheon preferred, the only stipulation being made that said contest take place in Church & Brady's, and the Tattoo" Kid to be official judge. Hoping that our chal- lenge will be accepted, we remain,
 Yours Sincerely,
 TOM BRADY,
 Tom O'ROWRKE.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-31

date electric headlight on the en- zine.
 Wat Griffith has taken a three year lease on the building formerly occupied by Oscar Freedman. He will fit it up and put 1t in shape for a first-class business house, though he has not yet decided as to what line of business he will enter.
 Mrs. c. L. Hoyt, of the Gulkana roadhouse, who has been on the out side for a trip, arrived on Monday evenings train from Cordova, and left on Tuesday mornings stage for Gulkana.
 E. W. Exum returned from trip to Kuskulana and mile 146 on last Thursday, where he spent several days, including Christmas. MT. Ex. um expected to remain to see the bridge tied, but had to return on business. He states that he never spent more pleasant Christmas and regretted he could not stay long CT.
 Otto Hemitz and wife arrived this week from Fairbanks and are on their way outside. MT. Hemitz, who
  has been mining for a number of years, is suffering from catarrh and asthma, due to wet conditions at the mines, and is on his way to Arizona to warmer and dryer climate, in which the doctors say he must now reside for at least one year.
 It would be poor Christmas with out candy. Get it from Newhouse x Go. They have as good line as can be found in the states, just fresh from the factory, too. 12-1O-tf
 Jack Cumberland and Tom Thom- as arrived in Chitina this week from a prospecting and trapping trip into the White river country. They re- port good prospects in placer and brought in some martin skins. They will take in another grub stake from here and and return in a few days to their cabin, where they have each ed a number of different skins, eX- pecting to remain until after the breakup.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-31
Local News

A. Berry arrived Thursday night from Cordova.
 Trainman Wilson is again back on the local run, after a few weeks turn at the rotary.
 Agent Barry, of the Alaska Steam ship Company, arrived on Thursday evenings train.
 Conductor Clarkin enjoyed a few days off this week and spent Christ mas in Chitina.
 pr. Smith spent Christmas at home in Cordova, returning to the bridge camp on Monday evenings train.
 Jess Brown, the well-known cook expects to soon get the money in restaurant he's opening in the Blou en building.
 Frank Manley and wife, of Hot Springs, arrived the first of the week and left on Tuesdays train for Cor dova.
 Chas. Rosendorf was one of the passengers from the Orr stage line this week, registering at the Hotel Chitina.
 w. C. Walker, from the Delta, was a passenger on the stage this week, registering at the Hotel Chitina. He is on a trip outside.
 Judge Ferguson kept open house on Christmas day from 2 to o'clock and number enjoyed his hospital ity and good cheer.
 Lou Melsing is convalescing nicely from his attack of pneumonia He is still in bed, but the danger is over and he wears a broad smile when his friends drop in to see him.
 o. w. Kennedy, of Cordova, ar rived this week on a photographing tour to the front, returning to the coast terminal on Tuesday mornings train.
 An elk emblem button was lost on Christmas eve, which, if found and returned to the postoffice, will receive a suitable reward.
 If any one doubts the ability of Rudolph as mixologist, get him to mix you cocktail and you'll be con vinced that he's there on that mixing stuff.
 Mrs. N. Day arrived on Thursdays train from Cordova. She left on the morning stage for the Sour-Dough roadhouse, where she has been em- ployed to cook the rest of the sea son.
 The usual large crowd which con- gregates at the depot at train time were greatly surprised and pleased on Thursday night to see an up-to-
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-31
It-HiaS -Hihu
 Is Born

The small town on the Avon river in England was immortalizod by be- ing the birth place of William Shake speare. Other places have also been immortalized by the birth of great men. And at last Alaska has come into her own, for on the night of Dec. 26th inst. at mile 133 of the Copper River & Northwestern railway, the klooch of Escladita, we'll known and respected CD Siwash citizen, gave birth to boy.
 A we'll known Alaskan medica of fered his services, but they were promptly scorned by the Indians. Did not they "catch the pappoose" long before the white man came in to the country and they hadn't for gotten any of the medical stunts of the days of long ago. The birth place of the infant was cabin donat- ed for the occasion by Newhouse X Co. Midst the bowling of the Si- wash dogs and the smell of mummi fled dried salmon, Ar-it-hias-hihu, (when translated means mile 133) was ushered into the world. Most of the white population of the bar of fered their respective selves as god fathers, but they were all scorned by the Indians, except P. R. New house, the we'll known merchant. As the Indians expect the child to take after his one lone white god father and be a great financier when he grows up and corral the dried salmon industry of the Copper river. All the rest of the Siwash population present stood godfathers and god mothers to the boy. The cabin is now occupied by four Siwash fami- lies and the latest bulletin from there reads as follows:
 Fathers and dogs doing we'll, and salmon smelling as strong as ever"
 Bring your job work to the Lead
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-31
UNABLE TO SHIP ORE FROM
 LATOUCHE ACCOUNT WEATHER

The bunkers at the Beatson mine are frozen and the freighter La touche was compelled to remain there 7S hours to get cargo of 1000 tons of copperoore. Since then it has been impossible to load ore and tke steam or Seward will have to return empty At the Ellamar mine the conVeyor is out of order and the Alameda will be unable to take on return cargo of ore.
 Start the new year right by adver- Using in the Chitina Leader.
The Chitina leader., 1910-12-31

Bring your job work to the Lead CT office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
oSORI0 HAD LONG
TALK WITH KEEFE

HILo, December ed. A. NJ. osorio,
one Of the leading Hawaii Island IOr.
luguesc, gave lot Of information 10
Immigration Agent Keefe, when no was
here, regarding situations and eOndi.
lions as they affected Portuguese on
THIS leland who came from Madeira,
ana comparison VT conditions there
with the Portuguese islands. 10 Ponu
guese coming here be- found that an
acre o. land with house worth 400
Was necessary iiis opinion Is that q
home worth $500 with land am Acre in
tAlent, should be- Transferred in foo
simple. A Loo Of details upiious sug
Eual0i. Qua conditions mentioned. VIII
Poo elaborated and forwarded by tho iu
mlRWfpn nguW ~ Washington
From lhe llliplRps il 10 believed that
uul nearly au much Nork ran he pm
tnGri as rOm Che Spanish Iahurori lf
from fnril hlfaua Whn ean hrHlu a.
hlfh nheH nflesp irsu pf agg, lhpn
inlnH Ha mush Ha ihf flllpn0b shea
twenty yfHu uii liNih ihu lprN
Ailfsps ani HpHuHh eam 81 moplh
mWH ihaR lhe Fillplnaa, sHl lau aNlk
mleh Wsis lfllAhY auA iuuhls s5 muth
sa lta Fllplp9s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
THOUSAND TONS
\ OF ROCK A DAY
Oahu Railroad will Quarry and
Deliver Immense Amount to
Dock Basin.

One thousand tons of quarried rock
a day is the contract which the Oahu
Railroad and Land Company has under.
taken to deliver alongside the Pearl
Harbor drydock basin.
For six days in each week. continuing
for nine months, the railroad company
will be busy delivering a thousand tons
of rock each day. The contract is big
one and will keep large force of men
employed in merely looking after the
routing of the cars and dumping the
rock, as well as loading it in.
In round numbers, the company will
delivery about 100000 tons of rock dur.
ing the entire period of the contract.
The quarry is located in the canyon
through which the railroad company's
line runs from Waipahu to Wahiawa.
Equipment Secured
An entire quarry equipment has been
brought here from the Coast and has
been installed. There is much work to
he done there yet, but in a few weeks
the quarry will be put to work and
will be kept running full blast in order
to turn out the immense quantity of
material required
Early in the coming year the Pear
Harbor drydock contracting company
will be ready to commence laying the
false cribworl1 of timbers in the exca-
waited basin. The cribwork will be laid
in sections, each of these being bulk.
headed so that the water can be pumped
out and that section attended to. Sec.
ion by section the falsework timbers
will be lowered and pumped out, and
work can be carried on at separate
stages in each.
Digging Nearly Completed.
The dredger is about through with
its work of digging the basin to o depth
of over fifty feet, and as soon as the
cribwork is in the contractors will pro.
ceed to fill it up partially again, but
this time it will be with mixed ma
terial, to be handled by experts, so that
the worl' when completed will be pro.
nounced almost perfect by the navy de.
partment engineers.
In the neighborhood of 100000 bar.
rels of cement will be required for this
concreting of the dryGock.
The railroad company expects to be-
gin hauling from quarry to drydock
about the first of February.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
D. |. CONKLING IS
A CANDIDATE FOR
COLLECTOR OF PORT

The Hon. D. L. Conkling, treasurer
of the Territory, has formally an
nounced his candidacy for the position
of collector of the port Of Honolulu, to
succeed r. G. Stackable, the incumbent,
upon the expiration of the latter s
term.
Mr.. Conkling has proved himself a
capable and honest official in his pres
ent position, and his host of friends
will wish him good luck in his desire
to capture the position he seeks, which
is an important one and one wherein
he can well make another good record.
As collector of the port Mr. Conkling
would achieve promotion, in way,
from responsible territorial position
to one of similar honor IN the service
of the federal government. His record
should be great help to him in his
efforts to land the place.
1t is not known definitely whether
Mr.. Stackable viii be an applicant for
reappointment, but it is understood that
Mr.. Conkling's candidacy will be
pushed, whether opposed or not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
BIG ISLAND POSITIONS.

HILO, December 27.-It is practical.
~ certain that stephen Desha Jr., the
son of Rev. $. l., Desha, will be APP.
pointed clerk TO Louin Andrews, the
district magistrate of lIilo, as success.
sor TO Clerk Swain who has just been
elected to the position of county treas.
nrer Al the present time Swain, be.
ing an attorney, is also the second
Judge Of this district but, Desha can
not qualify. The following names of
attorneys have been mentioned as az,
tomeys for the position Of second Judge,
VIZ w, II, lloen, w, \. Wise and
Carl Smith.
Tho selection Of the second district
magistrate for lilo, Is In the hand
OF Judge Perry Of tho supreme court,
but no appointment has yet been made
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
FATHER OF SHORTHAND
DIES IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, December 29.-Benn
Pitman, known all over this country
as the inventor of the Pitman method
of short hand, died at his home here,
1852 Columbia avenue, last night, aged
lightweight years.
Mr.. Pitman was born in Trowbridge,
England, July "a, 1929, and came to
this country in 1853 and founded the
Photographic Institute in this city, of
which he was president up to the time
of his death. Though known principal
ly for his work as a shorthand instruc-
tor, Mr. Pitman was inventor of the
electro-prOcess Of engraving and well
known as an author.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
ASSAULT CONSUL.

TOXIC December as. III Il reported
here that tho japanese and ohiuesa
have assaulted the American Heocon,
sul, williamson "A nahl Tho lapa,
ufsH government hoe iAkpn s.gps ~ ln-
Kpsllgatu Chs HnaiT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
TURKS WIN BATTLE

roNafANfiNnrLR nsrsmbsl NJ
ihp Turks bays defeated enc hsdonias
luA plifhpi hattie az m halsk. klnlag
fp0f hpgditi aad hflY sni lAking ~
hnndiad plinHaia lhp fuIka lnli
iWH} fluf M iNs bBht
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
BOUNDARY COMMISSION.

WARRINGTON December as
lla}ll has agreed 90 joint boundary
commission glth Hanio nomlnga, 10 80
iir lhn iiepuip moss ln progress,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
scully Flnancing Meet.
TRY rms ron MFLunRgA.

The peculiar properties of Chamber
laIn 3 Couch hsmeay have been thor
aughly iesied during epldsmies of in'
auenfa, aud shen Il vas taksn Ia tlms
80 have pot heard " sipBla sass of
hapsan, Smith 4 rol agsnis fQf Ma
Htli
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30

Last d family M hYp hfpihru ani
tsifia psrh NJ ahnm nee mpl death bY
dI0nHlpH Nilllsm iHnrw lumhFf
m0H 10 a#a ~ A0nh r0la isbsf
AAlag
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
WIRELESS WIZARD
TO WORK WONDERS
Beach Thompson Wants to Try
Out Invention Of Poulsen-
Talk With Coast.

According to Beach Thompson, who
is in Honolulu looking over the wire
less telegraph field, the apparatus Of
all other companies will be ready for
the scrap pile when the Poulsen Wire
less Company gets started properly
eve have a system, remarked Mr..
Thompson last night, "that can be
tuned properly, and which defies any
other system to cut in and receive our
messages, A few weeks ago the man.
ager of the United Wireless Company
asked me to let him know when we
were sending, as he would try to get
some of our messages. When 1 told
him that we had been constantly-day
and night-sending and receiving, he
threw up his hands.
"We broke all records by sending a
message over one thousand miles on
land, and the waves had to cross, or
go through, the Sierra Nevada Noun.
tains. We can send three hundred
words minute at present, and only
our own receiving apparatus can take
the message.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
Newspaper Service.

cat New York there will be estab-
lished a station that will operate a
press association and send out news
matter broadcast to hundreds of news
papers. Only the receiving stations
that are tuned to our system will be
able to get the messages" said Mr..
Thompson, and then continued: eff we
establish station in Hawaii, the news
papers here can be served in the same
way, through our San Francisco sta
ton
AS illustrating the wonderful prop.
critics of the Poulsen system, Mr..
Thompson told OF many experiments
that had been carried out by himself.
He is "A graduate of Stanford Univer-
sity, and has been engaged in the elec.
trical business for years.
"The electric current that passes
through the Poulsen apparatus is divid.
ed up into tremendous number of
cycles or pulsations. Once 1 attached
wire to an ordinary live wire that
would have given great shock to any
one who touched it. Still, after the
had passed through Poulsen's
machine a man was told to hold wire
and hold the hand of another man. The
current was so reduced that there was
no feeling Of shock, yet a cigar was
lighted from a carbon held in the sec.
ond man Is hand, The current went
through the two men but at such
rate owing to the quotations being In.
creased, that no shock was felt; the
nerves could not appreciate the
shocksp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
MountaIns 10 Trouble.

Mr.. Thompson said that he is sure
that mountains or land will not inter.
fere with the waves from the Poulsen
wireless.
"If we wanted to we could establish
stations on these Islands that would
work day or night, aud reach any point
irrespective of the high hills and noun
tains. However, we are not after that
kind Of business, and mean TO stretch
out for the larger game" wound up
Mr., Thompson.
The Importance Of the wireless sys,
tenn that can be properly tuned, ana
that will maintain service constantly
without being intorferod with by land or
water aud which will BIO developed into
a wireless telephone in the near future
can not BIO denied Beach Thompson
ana bis partners have a wonderful In
yenil0n that must spread all over tho
world, u u dnes all that h claimed
for H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
wireless to Coast.

81 am representing eight well-lsnown
men of California, and two hundred
thousand dollars have been paid in by
those gentlemen and myself to develop
and try out the Poulsen system came
to Hawaii to try to get an opportunity
to attach my special machine to the wire.
less station at Kahuku, and from there
raise San Francisco. / am confident
that, day or night, fine or stormy, /
can maintain communication with the
mainland, Everybody knows what that
means, and / am hoping to, within
short time, have the trial made"
When asked about the wireless tele.
phone that was worked between the
shore and the steamer Sierra for some
time after the ship had sailed from San
Francisco three trips ago, Mr.. Thomp-
son declared that wireless phone mes
sages were sent daily from Sacramento
to San Francisco, and that the CONVEX
sation was as clear as if wires con
nected the phones. The messages to
the Sierra were caught also at the shore
stations, and in Thompson IS mind there
is no doubt that the wireless phone has
come to stay.