davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-29
MONA 9IlIl7 TO PAY
FOR FULLEST MEDICAL EXAMINATION

Professor MunyOn has engaged staff Of specialists that are
renowned leaders in their line.
question about their ability they the finest ply
ns that colleges and hospitals have turned out and receive the highest
salaries.
Heoers their service to you absolutely free Of cost No matter
what your disease how many doctors have tried write to Profess
Munyon's physicians and they will your case careful and prompt
attention and advise you what do You under obligations to
them will not cost you penny only the postage stamp put on
your letter.
All consultations are held strictly confidential.
Address Munyon's Doctors Munyon's Laboratories sd Jefferson
Streets, Philadelphia Pa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-29

Eyes, Henry, I've Travelled into Ov:
cry corner Of the globe"
THE globe is q spherical body,
uncle. Therefore It has no corners!"
Chips.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-12-29

9esinol Ointment Cured when Nothine
Else Would.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
INSULTED WOMAN,
THEN SHOT HER

A Japanese woman named Tasu was
shot down last night by japanese
man, a total stranger to her, because
she rebuffed him when he met her on
River street, near Beretania, shortly
after eleven CLOCK and made i'm
proper proposals to her. She is now at
the Queen Hospital and the man, who
gives his name as Nagauo, is in the
police station cells.
The woman, who is sixty-fye years
old, the wife of Sakai, happened to be
alone on the street when she was met
and insulted. She claims that she did
nothing, to warrant the proposal made
TO her and nothing to justify the shoot
ing except show her justifable anger
at the insult. She is not dangerously
wounded, although her assailant evil
IDENTIFY shot TO kill. The bullet pierced
her cheeks, going in the left cheek and
passing out through the right. An inch
higher and the bullet would have in
fiicted probably fatal injuries.
RagauO gave himself up to the police
shortly after the shooting and handed
over a thirty-two caliber revolver,
which he said he had used. The cylin-
der of the gun had been removed, but
the gun-man explained that he had tax.
en- that out and thrown it away.
He is being held to await the result
of the shooting before being charged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
QUEEN CITY CITIZENS
GO ON A RAMPAGE

TORONTO, Ontario, December ga
mass meeting Of the citizens, presided
over by the mayor, held at Massey Hall
last night for the purpose Of denounc.
ing the management Of the street rail
way company for inadequate service,
developed into riot, The auditorium
was packed and an overflow meeting
was being held in the street. This
meeting became disorderly and a mum
Der began 10 attack tbe passing cars,
The police reserves Were sailed no pro
teet fhe property OF the company, which
90 enragfd tho crowd thaf general
riot ensued, in which elcYen cars wefe
smashed 10 pieces.
Eighteen persons were injured dpHpg
thh uQiIpg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
KEEFE WATCHED
RUSSIANS SAIL
Talks Of Stricter immigration
Law and Sorting Out of
Chinese Residents.

With many immigrants from the far
East heading toward the United States,
a new labor element has been noted by
the federal government, and, according
TO CommissiOner-General Of lmmigra-
ton D. J. Keefe, now in Honolulu, con.
gress may be called upon this winter
10 enact more rigid laws, IN order 10
keep these out Of the country. This
is the invasion Of Hindu, which was
probably not considered alarmi1g until
very rcce ly. The present rOyement
Of the Russians, admitted 70 the United
States at this port, toward San Fran
cisco is being watched by Air. Keefe.
Mr.. Keefe has spent a couple Of days
going into The Russian question. When
he first arrived here be made inquiries
concerning the Russians, their eapaeity
for Ork and their lack Of means, and
yesterday morning be had an OppOr.
tunity to see at first hand the departure
of a large number Of these people for
the mainland, a movement which the
labor unions regard as menace 10 their
labor interests.
First Of all, Mr. Kecfe states that
many immigrants landing at Honolulu
as their initial port Of entry are . class
which would not be admitted q q main.
land port Of entry. He found that the
Uas 1rity landed here without visible
means Of support, and that they have
remained here just long enough 10 get
money for the cheapest kind Of trans,
pOrtatiOn TO San Francisco, where they
will land without funds 10 maintain
them, at least for any length Of time.
fTheU ara arrivfu., fu gba TTpffcd Gsafaa
pfOpe. IN o destitute condition, 2 situa.
flor VIII ID the immigi tion laws have
tried to prevent.
The Russians were landed he-e under
Of the law, and thereal ter
enter the mainland United States by
only presenting their ticket Of entry
given them ~ the federal inspector in
charge Of immigration service.
He says that one thing the la8 pro-
pOEed is for a registration Of an the
Chinese in the UDited States, a1d after
a certain tm7 had elapsed for their
registration, all Chinese found who rad
not registered, or who had not entered
the country IeqPlly during that time,
are to be leported.
"'Jf this law Is ad Jpt d, y. Mr. Krsfe
Is quoted as saying. "all Chinese, Japa.
nese OF Hindus without aertiG atc will
be deported without recourse 10 any
leg pro ess except that provided by
the law, and there will be 70 appeal
from the decision Of the immigration
department.
''For so long MS the presen arrange
inert AZ 10 immigration 10 Ha gaii re.
mains IN force, and have no means Of |
determining how long that viii be, the
new regulations Mn only affect Hawaii |
10 50 far as the physique Of the immi.
lra its Is concerned W will admit d
letter class Of men Onl ~"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
PAVING COMPANY WILL
START IN EARLY TODAY

Joseph Gilman Of tho bitulithie pay.
iug company stated yesterday that BIO
bgped ~ Rrl 10 work ou The Ewa side
NJ f0n atfefi between Hotel ngd King
5fffnf fHla mDmluR
Hhli Z WaHt 10 $50 aud haif days
fVf zach dido gf DE airsfL" aaid Mr.
GllmHu Ff5lefdaD 1--WE win bagr Tint
blgri ail Nuishfi ln ieH da}a, Uf less"
9raaHllle fhefe ~ d flmof lhat tho
k4m fnHnR company may iaiffpOsr Hn
Injunction tuli against ihe biulfhle
psDrH pA lnr gn4Hl fAaf lAH f4uniy
should Hs# fnf competitive bids Tor
f4fH l4fIuH HNI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
TREATING
ORDINANCE IS
LAW IN TACOMA

TACOMA, Washington, December 8.
AT a meeting Of the city commission
last night an ordinance was passed
making 1t against the law for anyone
TO treat another in public barroom
or other pablo place where intoxicants
are sold. The ordinance Is strict in its
terms and provides for heavy fines for
first violations and imprisonment for
repeated OfioHses.
The mayor after the ordinance had
been passed, announced that he would
take ail possible stops to see that it
WAS enforced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
TEXAS FIFTH IN
HER POPULATION

WASHINGIOH, December s,-Ths
census figures for Texas, made public
yesterday, show that the Lone star
State is now fifth Ia population rank
in the Union, The population totals
show three million, eight hundred and
niuetysix thousand, five hundred ana
f0rtY-tWo, an increase 10 ten years 0f
twenty seven per cent
Big Western Increase,
WAsHlAGTOR, December 7DTbe
eensus bureau today announced the pop
plaii0u Of two States as follows,
North DakOta, 677,036, Increase eiRl
y and eiRhtteptbs geT eentj south
Dakota, 5Qs 800 iuerbaae seventy -four
and seven ienibs ler cent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
TAFT CAN NOT
PLEASE ALL
THE SENATORS

WASHINGTON, December s.-Presi-
dent Taft is experiencing great diff
fculty in selecting acceptable names
to send to the Senate as candidates for
the vacant position of Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court and as Associate
Justices. He has held frequent confer
ences with senatorial leaders, both regu-
lars and insurgents, but these only de-
Velop the fact that there exists great
difference Of opinion. The conferences
have only resulted in increasing the
difficulty Of a choice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
BI0 RICE CROP IN
SPITE o. FLOODS

UAhALki hpWml9 gs Dgs NJ
iNs isRfIsat ylsids ~ nfs sfff RYHH
m iipanm YplIY. - pos bupa laf
fuin4 puWia ila Percent haafy uias.
WHs NJ lNt VnH AAs Dozen aHfH fuH5
sH.NrlfI HHl ~ M M lHfaalr1 lneH
WltI iHsHf combined nliH luN HIHI
l|lf IH boss Hf IN f.fiHIH ftlraII
ftHIHfeH ~ WaH uaa|IH4 nHH
IN# HHIHaIHHHl| I1 100000 ~
HHi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
HELEN TAFT UNVEILS
BARON STEUBEN STATUE

WASHINGTON, December 7,-The
statue Of Baron steuben has been un,
jyeiled with great ceremony by Miss
Helen Taft daughter Of President Taft.
Baron Frederick William Augustus
steuhen was prussian general who
served IN the revolutionary war on the
side Of American Independence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09

The majority report is signed by the
members favoring the secretary 1t
vindicates him completely and brands
as false the charges of fraud on his
part in connection with the Cunning
ham coal claims in Alaska, as well as
refuting the general charges Of NAL,
administration in his office. II says
that the facts show that Ballinger acted
honestly and faithfully in performing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
Army of 5000.

DOUGLAS, Arizona, November 25.-
Francisco Madero the leader of tho
Mexican revolutionists, is not wounded
as reported, but instead is marching ON
the city of Monclova, in the State Of
COahuila, at the head of well.equipped
army, said to number as high as 60O0
men. News Of Madero' s being wound
ed is said to have been sent out by
Mexican officials to discourage the rev.
OlutiOnists.
This was the report brought by rev
olutionary syinpathizers across the
border into Douglas today.
Madero is purpOrted to have in his
force 1000 well-armed mounted men
recruited from contrabandia and
vaqueros, or Mexican cowboys, from the
rich cattle country between Monterey
and chihuahua. Since October z, it is
said these men have engaged in snug
Cling arms from the border, whence
they arrived from San Antonio. All
the funds were supplied by the Mexican
junta and by Madero personally.
The only big force of government
troops in the vicinity where Madero is
operating is under command of General
Trayino, who is reported moving by
rail from Monterey toward MOncloya to
give battle to Madero if possible.
Travino's force are said to be in
ferior in number to Madero's. General
TravinO is reported to have left Mon
terey on November 81, but supporters
Of Madero believe that the revolution
airy leader has destroyed the bridges,
compelling the government forces to
march overland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09

WASHINGTON, December THE
findings of the congressional committee
named to investigate the charges
against Richard A. Ballinger, secretary
of the interior, were presented to con.
gress today. AS was expected two re.
ports were submitted by the two fac
tions on the committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09

the duties Of his high office, with an
eye single TO the public interests.
The minority report is the one which
was given out and published several
onths ago. II condemns the secretary
in no unmeasured terms.
The two reports were expected and
II has been understood for some time
that the majority report would yindi-
cate the secretary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
Latest Report Is That He Has
Once Again Taken the Often
Siye and Successfully.
GUERRERO TAKEN BY STORM
Revolution Is Not Yet Over, in
Spite Of All Reports to the
Contrary.

DOUGLAS, Arizona, December s.
According to the reports that reached
here yesterday from Chihuahua, Cen
erai Madero is more than holding his
own against the Diaz forces. That he
has stir an army in the field, capable
Of taking the offensive, is shown by
the persistent rumor that the city OF
Guerrero has been stormed and cap
tured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
aPRAIHHp ANKLE

spraiped ankle will usually disable
the ininred person FOR three or four
weeks. This Is due 10 lack VI proper
treatment When ChamherIan 3 PAIN
ialm is applied q euIe mas ~ elected
ln three of ions days THIS IMMINENT IL
one ~ ihe hesi ana most remarkable
plerarailans lH pse lQT sale hy all
dealers lie9sopi Saith A cor asepis
faF HaNaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
TAFT WELCOMES RIVER
AND HhBB0B DELEGATES

WhHlll hnfuh uHWIHr rffi
anHf fHn ae.omf8 iHf Uaala. no.
No. HaIIaaH HtfH aH1 f#IHH fan
AiH iaaHt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
BOLIVIA AND PERU
NEARLY At THE
WAR STAGE
Bolivian Troops Cross Border and
Capture Peruvian Garrison
at GuayabaI.
NEWS CREATES EXCITEMENT
Lima0fficiaIS Order Commanders
of Troops to Hold Themselves
Ready for Action.
NEWS CREATES EXCITEMENT

LIMA, Peru, December s.-Yester-
day, word was received here of an in
vasion of Peruvian soil by an armed
force of Bolivians, which made an at
tack upon a Peruvian frontier post. The
news has created the greatest excite
ment and is regarded by the populace
as a declaration of war on the part of
the eastern republic. The president and
his cabinet are awaiting detailed in
formation before making any public
declarations in the matter, but orders
have been issued to the department com
manders of troops to hold themselves in
readiness.
Details of the Bolivian invasion are
to the effect that strong force of regu-
lar Bolivian troops crossed the border
north of Lake Titicaca and surprised
the garrison stationed at Guayabal.
The Peruvian commander, although
taken by surprise, refused to surrender
and a desperate defense was made by
the garrison.
Many were killed and wounded on
both sides before the Perlvians had to
give in to the superior force of the in
Vaders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
Breekons Opens an Account.

When she first came here a little
nickel bank was found concealed in her
hair. The authorities while inwaTdly
commenting her economical spirit thus
exhibited took the little bank away
from her
Yesterday Breekcns began to expert
ment with the little bank, which par
takes Of the nature Of those strong
boxes which fall apart when the TWEEN
tieth dime or nickel Is deposited. In
this case IL was niekels and Breekons
surprised one Of the federal clerks by
sending him out after twenty Of them.
Then be began ~ drop them in one
by one Ike the cautious housewife who
has nickel in the bank, fOrtyfve
cents In her hand and vegetable bill
Of fifty cents 10 pay.
When the little door fell out accord
ing 70 schedule BreekOns with great
glee extracted the twenty niekels and
the fifteen hundred dollar check. He
asserts the claim that be knew It all
the time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
Lady Shed Tears.

Upon seeing the name Chong Leong
On the check, a grilling cross examina-
ton commenced and the Chinese lady
enbezzleT Wept tears all over Uncle
Sans furniture and carpets. Finally,
after advancing the whole Chinese
language in various combinations as
being her name she broke down and
confessed that her true name was
ChOng LeOng. Tableau.
Upstsifs the appeal from the dcciaon
Of Judge Cooper denying Mcbride the
writ u habeas corpus for Juc Yuen
Nov proceeded al day IN the supreme
court. NcBride finished his ease but
1ilyertOl, who il still conducting II
for TIE city, bad not completed his and
81 viii be resumed at nine o clock this
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09

IN ease the high tribunal sustains
Cooper a0d remands the man again into
the custOdy VI Sheriff jarrett the
DeHt step NJ Mcbride II not quite clear.
IN eAse be- finds that be has exhausted
ali meanF ~ dsiay tbe procedures the
warant NJ eftfadifiOn win probably
De served On Jue Yuen Nov by C0Hioa.
Then ihe Identical struggle over the
custody NJ ihe woman VIII take place
apd ihe WlWle procedure viii bs gone
oger agap, The leR8l Gght, which n
ReiupR more Wfaus0mf every minute,
ls coslDR the city d lOl NJ money and
ibe rity officials Il lol ~ valuable time.
Incidentally fl0 fafi nat both mo
WisDHeU nff aeeused NJ euOus crimes
lp agg lTaHflfeg Wbefn they should be
inel aeeWs ~ hgfe beau bff iH ibs
shunio
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
Money IN Her HAIR.

4 discovery yesterday further en-
barTsssed Niss COR Mrs.J Al Hoo Ngan.
This discovery Was that Of a check Of
$500 concealed On her a few minutes
after she expressed q desire 70 formally
enter = plea Of poverty before the Unit
ed States commissioner. Also IL has
been discovered that All Hoo Ngan IS
not her right name.
United States District Attorney
BreekOnE stated yesterday that she had
more name than "a French dancer would
dare 20 have and out Of these it has
been established (f0r the presently that
her true name IL ChOBg LeOng.
This, at least, is the Haue on the
$500 cheek. The authorities have be-
come - used 70 discovering large sums
about these two persons that the dis
eOyery Of Bank Of England notes, John
-. KOckefelier's checks a other fnan-
eial eBIiOsities would not surprise them,
a bit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09

For over a year Bolivia and Peru
have been at odds over the question
of disputed boundary, while Peru has
had, at the same time, boundary dis
pute with Ecuador. The situation
grew acute in April last and for time
it appeared that war was about to
break out between Peru on one side and
Ecuador, Bolivia and Chile ON the
other. The boundary disputes date back
to the time of the Spanish possession
of the country and once, a few years
ago, the whole matter was left to the
arbitration of the King of Spain. AL
fonso, after a long and mduous search
of the Spanish archives, gave his deci-
sion in favor of Peru, wherelpOn Ec-
uador and Bolivia promptly announced
that they would not abide by his award.
In April last there were an'ti-Peruvian
demonstration in Ecuador, Bolivia and
Chile, the Peruvian consulates being
mobbed and in some cases destroyed.
Popular passions were aroused in all
four countries almost to the war point.
Should Peru have to go to war, the
affair will be of decided interest to-
the majority of people in Hawaii, as
the Peruvian army may be augmented
through the volunteering of the sew
eral thousand japanese in that coln-
try, who offered their services to the
government some months ago. Many of
these Japanese are veterans of the
Russo-Japanese war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09

STILL COMING
Wild Proceedings Gong on 10
Keep Undesirable Chinese
IN Hawai-.
1rrom Thurraar1 advoru.1rl

~ lNtN At-N IfNHh 2 aNhDiLAelf.A
ISL newer saw o. rlaco where b, Is 30
easy to get oui writs and sppesIs and
things said Sergeant Couion. of the
san Francisco Police department. yes
terduy between waits. during procedures
IN connection with the cases of Jue
Nueu Nov, alleged san Prancisco en-.
bezzler, and All Hoo Ngau, HE woman
companion.
A curious combination 81 90 attor-
ney suing bis client for q fee Of $3.50
and at the same time defending him ia
another court from officers armed with
warrants of extraditlou aud other for
midable legal weapons, b. presented By
Claudius Mcbride earn ing on Sc least
two cases 30 once. One j. going on
in the police e0uri where BE- b. the plain
tih against his cliest and the other H.
going on ir the supreme c01rf with the
defendant ~ his client
Besides THE b. has taken % the ease
81 the woman ID the same way and has
prepared q warrant q arrest for her
az soon a. fhe shall be released from
the hands % the federal authorities.
A nolle prOssq1i was % have been en-
tered in Der ease yesterday, bat a. soon
~ Il Wzs leaned that Mcbride had a
warrant from the eire1it court 20 re-
arrest her aDd hold her until anDther
wit Of habeas corpus e0Ild be issued
j. Uas decided that she was better of
where che Vas, and she was not re-
LEASED. Neither was the warrant serv-
ed and High Sheriff Henry il still hold
ing Der for the federal authorities and
THE warrant for Mcbride. At least
she won't get away from HE e1s.
tOdy. As Mcbride has always
given him the warrants 20 serve for
him and az be has always happened to
appear on MeBfids's side Of the ease
be has become quite Interested in it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09

oel'sr m fpaaipp spl 8si ; mpl y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-30
PROSPECTS FOR
HILO RAILROAD

That the lIilo railroad Is beginning
to tap new and vastly profitable dis.
trict rs a result of its Puma extension
is the cheering news reported to the
annual meeting Of the company in
Honolulu yesterday afternoon. The
reports of the various officers show
that In spite of great deal of extern
sion and improvement work, the rail.
road is on the safe side of the ledger
financially, with net profits for the
year of s5,3SO.12.
The annual meeting was made the
occasion for slight change in Off.
GERS. l.. A. Thurston. president dur.
ing the absence of Il. +. Dillingham;
resigned and Mr. Dillingham; was re
elected to the presidency. Mr.. Thurs
ton. in turn, being elected vice.pre-
sident. II. NJ. Won Holt took the place
of Albert Warehouse, resigned. on
the board Of directors and +. Klamp
was also elected director The per.
sonnet of the company now is:
i. +. Dillingham;, president; l.. A.
Thurston, vice.president: A. w. Van
Valkenburg, secretary; w. f. billing.
ham, treasurer: Il. L. Paxton, audi.
tor; w. +. Dillingham;. Il. II. Wode
house, F. Klamp and II. NJ. Won Holt
directors. ..,
President Thurston's report in part
was as follows:
"a trackage agreement has been en-
tered into with the Puma Sugar Com.
pany, under which the Railroad Com.
over the plantation railroad on APP
prOXimately the same terms as over
the Pahoa branch. For the present
35.lb. rails are being used. Heavier
weights will be substituted when the
traffic warrants II.
This extension of approximately
seven miles. will he completed by
September LIST next, when the regular
Puma trah. will extend its schedule
to Kaueleau.
Cant e. Bolte will Immediately be,
gin the shipment of ties, lumber and
firewood. The extension also reaches
the rubber plantation of the Pacific
Development Co. 1t opens upwards OF
l 900 acres of the most fertile land in
Puma, heretofore inaccessible for lack
OF roads, pack animals over obscure
trails having been heretofore the on
ly means of transportation. A further
extension of mile to Kamaili, VII
give access to another 1000 acres Z
rich land. II is confidently expected
that the land along the line of this
extension will speedily come into cui.
tivation and that 1t will become O