davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
Land OFF Coast Of San Salvador
Disappears During Shock
of Earthquake.
NINETY LIVES MAY BE LOST
Word From Costa RIGA Tells OF
Tragedy of Nature in the
Pacific.

NEW ORLEANS, December ia
strange story has been received in this
city from Port Limon, Costa Rica,
which rivals in its general features
Jules Verne's story of the ''MysteriOus
Island" dealing, as it does, with tho
disappearance Of an island in a most
mysterious manner.
According to the dispatch received
here small island on the coast of San
Salvador disappeared last Thursday,
swallowed up in the sea and leaving
only some floating wreckage to tell OF
the place where it had raised its head
above the waves.
At the time of the disappearance
there were several families Of fisher
men on the island, comprising ninety
persons, and so far as known there arc
no survivors.
1t is asserted that the island sank
under the water following series Of
earthquake shocks. 1t was undoubted-
ly these shocks which have been record
ed on seismOgraphs, notably at Port
land, Oregon, where it was supposed
that the disturbances occurred some
where in the Pacific Ocean. This was
correct, bit in the south instead Of
the western section.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
CHILEAN MINISTER
DIES SUDDENLY
OF HEART FAILURE

WASHINGTON, December 19.-Don
Anibal Cruz, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary from Chile to
the United States, died suddenly from
heart failure, last night, at the Chilean
legation, on Vermont avenue in this
city.
Don Anibal Cruz had represented his
country at Washington since 1907, com
ing here from Mexico, where he held
the same position. He was noted 40
one of the most distinguished diplo-
mats and experts in international law
in Chile.
He was comparatively a young man,
having been born in 1855. He was
graduated from the University Of Chile
in 1884, and entered the diplomatic
service. He became professor of ad-
ministrative law in the University of
Chile in 1896, and in 1899 was named
as one of the commissioners in the
Chilean claims commission.
He was elected to the Chilean con
gress and served from 1903 to 1907,
when he was appointed minister to
Mexico, but served less than year,
being promoted to the head of the
Chilean legation to the United States.
In 1896 he married Miss Isidora HUI
neeus, in Santiago, Chile.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Honolulu, Like Every Other Com,
munity, Receives It.

munity, Receives It.
People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the fortunes Of
an aching back, relief is eagerly sought
for. There are many remedies today
that relieve but do not cure. Here is
evidence to prove that Doan's Back.
ache Kidney Pills cure, and the cure is
lasting.
Mrs. N. U. Miller, 1909 Jackson St.,
Baltimore, Nd, says: "For over year
I suffered from kidney complaint. Every
sudden movement sent sharp pains
through my loins and it often seemed
as if my back were being pulled apart.
1 did not sleep well and had all the
symptoms of a bad case of kidney
trouble. Ny feet and ankles swelled
and 1 could hardly wear my shoes. The
kidney secretiOns were unnatural and
thus knew that l was in need of a kid
ney medicine. ] was dizzy when first
got up in the morning and was often
forced to grasp something to keep from
falling. Headaches were common and
my suffering nearly drove me frantic.
The contents of two boxes of Doan 3
Backache Kidney Pills effected a com
plete cure and during the past three
months l have had no recurrence of
kidney complaint. 1 can not praise
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills too
mighty"
Doan s Backnche Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $2,5O)
or win be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
OFFICIAL REPORT OF
MEXICAN VICTORY

WASHINGTON, December 19.-It
was announced last evening by Fran
cisco Leon De La Barra, ambassador
from Mexico to the United States, that
the revolutionary army in Mexico has
been practically wiped out by vic
tory won over the rebel army near
Pedernales.
According to the details given olb
concerning the victory of the Mexican
federal troops, under the command of
General Navarro, the fighting was for
time severe, but ended in the com
plete dispersion of tho rebels, who left
many dead on the field of battle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
PRESENTS NEEDED
FOR TWO THOUSAND
(continued from Page one.l

(IOntlhueu from rage One.)
fifty to ten, according to requirements.
So far none have gone to the Roman
Catholic missions nor to the Punchbowl
Portuguese Church, while the children
of Moiliili and Iwilei are yet to be
reached by some one. Altogether, be-
fore the affair is over, two thousand
needy little ones will get some Christ
mas Joy out of the Malihini Tree, a
fact that stirs the committee into en-
thusiasm and anticipation, and makes
the hard work of preparation positive
pleasure.
The Chinese fund turned in yester-
day was collected by Loo Joe, repre-.
senting the voluntary contributions of
the lHOnOlulu Chinese merchants. No
individual list was given in, the Chi.
mesa preferring it to be known that the
money is from the whole Chinese
colony.
The Japanese list, in addition to that
nubgshed yesterday morning, is the fol
lowing:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20

In this case is that the legislature es.
tablishes an extension department and
appropriate an amount equal TO allot
meni
The Normal schools, Of which there
are about $40, are also not forgotten,
for Que million dollars rs appropriated
for the same studies in these, This
means 10000 and more Tor llasRii' .
normal school und as Territories haYs
iHH ifa thaH sQ0hnQ population get
5000 extra, Hawaii geis that, also,
IhafG lad 1870 appropriation $50 for
1910 Hnd 1911.
According 90 fhe blll ihe Territory
muft pT1llda NJ cash disidft uf leaai
pne secondary RHIirlliurHl school aud
pnf hranfh fNlrHmfpt siHilan ~ SCH
af fnafl lHnt faT allnimrni api dlgIii
hui|Dp ~ fun8s $40 Governor 700 ~
sefi .f lhe IeaIdaiulr y paf ln sesalon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
ALMOST DROWNED IN
WAHlAWA RESERVOIR

Nakatsu, japanese driving a team
of horses attached to a wagon, drove
over n bank at Wahiawa and the en-
tire outfit, plunged into one Of the
gulches which supply the Wahiawa
Dam The horses were drowned, but
the driver managed TO save himself
Nakatsu was taking load of pine
apple tops 10 neighboring Japanese
pineapple plantation when the accident
occurred,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
TO MOTHERS HOW
TO CURE COUGHS AND COLDS.

There is one subject which always in
forests the mothers of young children,
and that is how 10 treat their coughs
and colds or 10 ward of threatened
attack of cronp. For this purpose We
can recommend Chamberlain Is Cough
Remedy. II always proves beneficial
Ia case Of Group IT should be given as
soon as the cToupy cough appears, so as
10 prevent tho attack, Keep IL at hand
ready for instant use, Many mothers
do So, aud ID saves them much unead'
moss For sale by all dealers, Benson.
Smith a con Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20

Beside this, The Advertiser received
one or two cash subscriptions, b. be
later and notice that
the donor Of Fifteen hundred bananas
had increased hs order 10 two thousand,
10 make sure that every ohild got one,
Tho committee has also been busy
buying and has received the personal
promise ~ Santa Claus that be- viii
hr 1n hHnd ~ attend 40 welcoming tha
iiouolulu children ana iho general lia.
uoiulu WIhIie "a thr tree.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20

wueni Japauesu baassa should hu raj
rouifed hrcaurr busses nere pon6
enough fur London Mr Kennedy hos
iusl retained from llip 90 ihn olt
country boz in iillu hr lfa me- Hulo
mobile f0l lelam0llou ihuae Wbn fnp
nHi auDri lh0 auto lutuI9 should iu ht
nplHipui hp rpnlfHt wlih lhs ESQ hofsr
nliHuial accommodation pn iha one
fuui H Ihf inn0 nhrs ~ lafamuiH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20

People who Two M glass ifuHis should
NOT ihraN h0nn IN the United hiaies
HoYffnmfOi ludlanaalls Star
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20

q 10 KpunraY ~ thIs srsa meet
ing y ihs haaIi 0f usif oppressed
hlnBH'f as nppnael Az sIfeai lsiIIuaa
faf iillu hR al8aHFni being ilal 'hf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20

Rev M sakahe, Of llouomu, whs
has boon very active n his Christiht
WORK on tho lhR Island, baptized
thirty japanese last m0Aih Row M
sHkaho conducts boarding school for
Japanese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
foF BEpeRleE

Fof ihe agricultural colleges, which
in nahal b ile College NJ Hawaii,
100000 y appropriated io ieaeh aRFl
culture mml aHslra. iIadfs Rnd induf
iHfa 1lW ailmmuf a. fafa riHif she'll
~ r0i lff itan $4,000 NJ ihf lelIfao
" amaffa NJ ihai Hm0ani 900 walile
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20

william Is haHi fuuH rfH'Hlned
nlai ihf fhlnrtf of iha fummunIlY pNe
Az ihr iiaRallHp h0alA iha blfioy
NJ "a Wn. Nafa MaNy buHu Ara nlih.
pui a ihst BU1li pNl taff lssH shir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
buggestion Tor Aoyislon,

a. the week p meeting ~ the board
Of trade, tho suggestion was offered
that 20 legislative committee be- appoint.
cd 10 reylso bills Intended for the com.
lug session Ut tho legislature No def
lultr action was taken. Tho question
wat raised whether Supervisor Norman
Lyman could als1 hold position Hh
maf nYeHner f0r North 1ni South iil0
lin has lone good Wofk as road build
tL ani n n beloved ihai mo lAw dom
MOI prohibit hiu hqlilag iho 100 pool
lions
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
WIDENING FIELD OF
 THOMAS B. [. s INV. 60.
Branch Office Opened at 46 North
 First Street.

In order to more fully cope with rapidly growing business. and as a further accommodation to it's clients, the H. C. Thomas Real Estate and Investment company has established down town office. operated in. con- nection with the main office of the company, which will continue to be located at Thomas Place. at the end of the Indian school car line
 Since entering the real estate arena this company has opened and success fully developed Thomas Place d sub division near the Indian school. and has in addition handled many thou sands of dollars worth of ranch prop erty. establishing the enviable record of selling to .a5 per cent of it's custom CTS.
 Up to this time. however, the com pany has specialized in lands in that part of. the valley adjacent to the In- dian school. but the original scope of the business having now been out grown the down town office, which Is located at 46 North First street. will handle complete flstings of city and suburban property, sub- divisions, ranches. orange groves. rentals. insur ance and investments.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
coRsETs BY PRESCRIPTION.
Stays Responsible for Rheumatism- Remedy Based on xRay Photograph.

Certain specialists in therapeutics what they believe to be leading cause in the production of rheumatism and kindred diseases. It's corsets.
 If the specialists are able to con- vince q good part of the feminine world that the new theory is right. women In future will order their corsets just as many now order shoes, on a phy- sician's prescription.
 Each woman will carry to her cor setiere the familiar little scrap of pa- per bearing in it's upper left hand cor ner the capital R with a slant line across it's foreleg, and few simple but imperative words from the doctor. After being fitted with the sanitary corsets so prescribed, women of 30 or more will go home with the comfort able assurance that their joints will be free from calcareous deposits and their muscles from racking pains.
 Now. the queerest thing about this new idea is that the first duty a wo- man must attend to in preparation for ordering the sanitary prescription cor sets will be to have her photograph taken. It is not photograph of her outside. but of her insides that she- must have. In plain English, the doc-= tor gets photograph of the patients stomach before telling her what kind of corsets she must wear.
 After that the patient gets a pre- scription for corsets and goes on her way rejoicing. If the doctors have guessed right she will have no more unless she contracts thei evil masculine habit of drinking too much beer or wine. or persists in oth- CT deliberate violations of the ordinary laws of health.
 As to the prescription corsets, they will not necessarily be as ugly as or thOpedic shoes, because most women would prefer an occasional twinge of to the utter ruin of the figure-in fact, the doctors and the modistes are going to get together and reconcile health with beauty.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
SAVAGE KING AIDS MISSION
 SCHOOL.

\ One of the leading spirits in the mission. the progress c: which in the heart of the wild African tribes stirred Roosevelt - to admiration. is Mother Mary Paul. O. s. F. Her school in Nysamba. taught by herself two English sisters and five convert ed Uganda girls. already has four hundred pupils. and Dandi himself, the king of Uganda. has been induced to lend to it his active support On the occasion of a rece4 festival held in the mission churchtthe small church organ was found to be hopelessly out of order. and Mother Paul asked the king to lend the mission his own in strument. of which he was known to be especially proud. The king con- scented and the organ, when examined for the first time by American eyes outside the royal palace, proved to be an importation from Boston musical firm.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
Abont Phoenix People
Continued from Page One)

Dick Schweppi spent Thursday in town from Tempe. U. Cook of Oakland, is visiting friends in town.
 c. H. Leipert is a recent arrival indefinitely.
 P. Erdp of san Francisco, spent last week in town.
 A Cairo of St Louis was a week end visitor in town.
 Harry Pickett will return to Tomb stone this week but expects to return to Phoenix about the middle of Feb ruary for visit of several weeks. E. S Clarke is spending a short while in town.
 F. A. Galbraith, assistant attorney general. spent the first of the week in town. returning to Tucson on We'd ncsday.
 Tommy Sutton of Los Angeles pass cd through Phoenix Wednesday en route to the southern part of the ter ritory.
 M. Rosenberg. q former resident of Phoenix. has returned and is visiting his old friends.
 f,, town from Mesa
 Neil Clark of Prescott is in town for an indefinite stay.
 George Ryan, well known in Phoe- nix. whose engagement to Chicago society girl was recently announced. will be married next week Mir and Mrs. Ryan will spend q few days in Phoenix on their wedding tour. Morse Cummings returned last week from Boston and will be guest at the Adams hotel for several weeks.
 
 Mrs Walter Talbot. Mrs. Ancil Mar tin and Mrs. William C. Barnes will entertain Mltn DTluBe party next Wednesday at the Arizona School of Music
 Mir. and Mrs. Mark Dunbar of Globe are expected this week to spend sev- eral weeks with relatives
 w w. Para of, San Francisco is spending several days in town. R. NJ Morris is a recent arrival from New York City.
 F. Franklin of san Francisco spent last week in town.
 
 Vim. Parkhurst left Wednesday for trip through the northern part of the territory.
 The social event of the coming week will be the rendition of "A Night in Bohemia" to be given on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. under the aus
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23

pices of the local Elks' lodge. The cast includes many of the prominent members of the younger social set and the play promises to be one of the best amateur productions ever given in Phoenix Society will be present en masse and many box parties are planned as well as after theater din- ners.
 An informal afternoon was given last Friday by Mrs. Homer B. King for her mother, Mrs. G. H. Ferrill of Spokane. Wash. The guests were Mrs. H. I. Latham, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Hulse, Mrs. Sands, Mrs. C. B. King. Mrs George Hahn, Mrs. E. A. Good rich, Mrs Boone, Mrs. Heflin. Mrs. H. C. Lockett, Mrs. Tritle, Mrs Sligh and Mrs Frank Ainsworth
 One of the most delightful of the weeks evening parties was the one given Thursday by MT. and Mrs. H. J. NewhOuse. A pretty color scheme of pink was carried out in the deco ration by the use of carnations and crepe paper shades. The long table, where delicious supper was served. was daintily decorated with the same pretty flowers and pink shaded can delabra lighted the room. At the bridge game Mrs. Selim Nicholson and F. T. Ceilings received the prizes. Mir and Mrs. Newhouse's guests were Mir and Mrs. Ralph Green, MT. and Mrs C. L. Newhouse. MT. and Mrs. H. NJ. Thornton, Mir and Mrs w. w. McNeff. MT. and Mrs. Dave Goldberg. Mir. and Mrs. Selim Nicholson and MT. and Mrs. F. T. Ceilings.
 
 Miss June Williams and Ben Mas sie received the prizes al the whist party given Monday by Miss Anette Elder The invited guests were Miss Cecil McDermott. Miss Anna Gleason, Miss Webber. Miss June Williams Miss Vera McDermott. James Walker Ben Massie. Palmer Irvine. Andrew Jamison. Alvin Burtis and George Byers.
 MT. and Mrs T F.. Pollock of Flag staff were the guests of honor at a dinner party given Wednesday by Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell. Covers were laid for Mir and Mrs. Pollock. Mir and Mrs. D. M. Francis. Mir. and Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson. MT. and Mrs. H. B. Campbell and Colin Campbell.
 Mrs. Louis MelcZer entertained Fri day afternoon with a telephone party. complimentary to Mrs. Lee Perkins of Chicago. the occasion being Mrs. Perkins birthday.
 
 Mrs Harry Tritle has issued invi tations for a bridge party on February second at the Arizona School of Music.
 Mrs. Donald Mcqueen will enter tain the Phi sigma Kappa girls at a mid week house party on next Tues day at her home in Mesa
 John R Woolsey spent the first of the week in town visiting old friends. Linville Lutgerding returned Friday from Virginia.
 The Harmony club will give its sixth annual Charity Ball in O'Neill hall on February second The Country club will give a St.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23

Valentines ball on February lith. Then on February 18th the Eastern Star ball will take place. Those two events are looked forward to by SO ciety with a great deal of interest.
 
 Mir and Mrs. R. Q. Greene announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Mae Greene, to Irwin Ivy Wilson. No date has been set for the wedding.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23

Tommy Sutton of Los Angeles pass
 ! cd through Phoenix Wednesday en ! route to the southern part of the ter ,itotN-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-08

We will pay Sc per pound live weight for fancy
veals at place Mondays. Gorhsm Bros.
Ice cream soda and sundaes from new foun-
tain will be served at Stems Park Drug Store.
When in want of repairs for mowers. rakes and
harvesters of all makes call at Farnsworth
e. Co.'S. 20tf
For Sale-One white chester boar weight about
200. | sow with pigs. Hartwel Danyeau, r. d.
No. 6.
For Sale-A good horse. Can be seen at C. j..
Snedens, Waltham. Also sleigh and light trav-
erse sleighs for sale. Mrs. E. w. Howden. 27tip
DIR. R. w. Prentiss will be at the Green Noun
tain House every afternoon from two to four
o'clock.
All warm weather equipage for men, women
and children at Atwoods.
Gorham's is headquarters for fresh meat, veget-
ables and groceries. quality and price guaranteed.
Ped Ease for tired, aching, sweating feet. Ask
your druggist or shoe dealer. 1t will lessen your
feet troubles 23tf
Eaton & Hurlburt's paper in boxes or by the
pound packages. None better. Call at Stems
Park Drug Store.
LosT-June 25, between Albert Fletcher's and
l.. j. Gorhams, a coat. Finder return to A. E.
whitney Salisbury 26t2p
Arsenate of Lead, assorted size cans for spray
ing You can get it now at Stems Park Drug
Store
For SALE - Attractive summer cottage with
furnishings and row boat at North Ferrisburg.
Applv to Frank Pierce Rutland VT. 26t3
Miss Bell Snow is to remain in Midblebury and
take charge of Mrs. Jos. w. Lawrence millinery
store during dull season. All hats at a great re-
duction while they last.
LOST Between East Middlebury and Bread
Loaf, small black folding parasol. Will finder
please return to Mrs. E. B. Cornwall, Middlebury,
Mrs H. B. Cornwall, Bread Loaf Inn or Ripton
Postofice? 26tf
Fransworth G. Co. sell all makes of mowers,
rakes, tedders, hay loaders,sd delivery rakes
grain and corn harvesters 20tf.
For Remit Rooms in Battell block, one on second
and one on third floor. Apply at the Register
office or to 7. E. Boyce.
If you have money to loan come and tell me
about it. If you wish to borrow money come and
tell me about it. A. W. Dickens 25tf
Great marked down sale of all goods in stock.
My miner is still here Come now and get a
good hat at a very low price. Mrs. Lawrence.
For Sale Hemlock plank and boards, also choice
pine lumber. You will be interested in my prices.
H. E. Sanford, Mddlebury, VT. r. D. No. 2. 23tf
For Rent Furnished cottages. to rooms run
ming water and closets, excellent location. Apply,
n S. Foote, Dunmore cottages, Lake Dun
more. 22f
For pension business, etc, and general business
through all departments of the government, col
lections made Melvin Wilkinson, Notary Public,
Bridport.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-08
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Miss Nellie Blinn of the Proctor hos
pital force spent the 4th with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. S. BIinn,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh of Benning-
ton are visiting her sister, Mrs. Daniel
Mccormick.
DR.. C. Langworthy of Washington,
D. c., visited here Monday.
About 100 tickets were sold at the
local passenger station to Vergennes
the Fourth.
Miss Mary Fitch of South Framing
ham, Mass, who has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. D. Matthews, has
returned home.
Eighty or more Middlebury people
took in the Lake George excursion Sun
day.
Miss May Campbell of New Haven,
Conn, who has been visiting Mrs. Ed
ward Matthews, has gone to Compton,
N. H., where she will spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
The last page of Sundays calendar
of the Memorial Baptist church was de-
voted to a memorial of the late Rev.
Silas Ilsley, who died Jnly 2, 1886. The
page contains a half-tone portrait and a
brief sketch of his life.
Deputy Sheriffs Fred Rowley and N.
j. Sanford had a narrow escape while
driving in Shoreham on official business
late Friday night. The front axle of
the carriage broke, throwing both men
into the road. Mr.. Sanford's horses
stopped at the word and bruises and a
severe shaking up were the only in
juries sustained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Caul have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Fred Proctor of Westport, N. Y, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. John Gotta.
P. E. Dillon and Miss Lottie Dillon
visited in Fowler this week.
Barney Grace of Center Rutland is in
town.
Charles Gotta, John Pinney and Miles
Culver of Bristol, Conn, former resi-
dents, are with relatives here.
H. j. Calkins and family are in town.
Miss Viola Brainerd of Berkeley, Cal,
just back from Europe, and her sister,
Mrs. Charles A. Adams of Castleton,
are guests of their father, Dr. Ezra
Brainerd.
The fourth in Middlebury was very
quiet day. Many people went to Lake
Dunmore, Burlington, Veagennes and
other points, leaving but few to cele-
brate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy S. Robbins and
daughter of Fair Haven were the guests
of Mrs. M. Gilmore early in the week.
Robert Hope of Schenectady, N. Y,
visited relatives in town Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Selleck and
daughter were in Crown Point, N. Y.
Monday.
Dean Cady has returned to West Rut-
land after visit with his parents.
Miss Mary lockwood has gone to
Schroon Lake, N. Y, for the summer.
w. c. Rogers of Cornwall lost three
toes Friday. While riding on hayrack
he caught his foot between the wheel
and rack, crushing it badly.
Mrs. Willis R. Cray of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is visiting in Middlebury and
vicinity.
Mrs. Robert Mills left Saturday for
Chicago, where she will join her hus-
band.