davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-02-01
Assignee'sSale
Richmond S tie am
Laundry, Richmond
Kentucky
The undersigned will offer
at public sale at 10 a. m.
March 9th, 1911,

March 9th, 1911,
on the premises, the Rich
mond Steam Laundry, con-
sisting of boiler, engine and
various kinds of laundering
machinery and appurtenances
Machines will first be offered
separately then as a whole
and sold to the highest bid
der. At the same time and
place a lease on the building
running until Decem Der 3Ist,
1911 will be offered for sale.
Terms announced at sale.
Right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
Privilege is reserved to
sell the above privately at
any time prior to sale.
j. H. DEAN, Assignee.
i3-5t
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-11
TWISTING ITS TAIL
GIVE DOG DIABETES

NEW YORK, Aug. :. - The Os-
teopathic society, through DR.. Nor
man d. Madison. its president, has
published experiments which show,
it is asserted that pulling or twisting
a dogs tail will give the dog dia-
betes The experiments were intend
ed to prove that certain organic dis
eases are caused by the bone le-
SionS.
Dogs that had been rescued from
the pound were carefully examined
before the tests to prove them
sound. They were then chloroformed
and an operator pulled or twisted
the tail rotated the caudal end
as it is scientifically called-until
dislocations were produced.
The animals were then carefully
segregated From two to seven
weeks afterwards they were chlor-
formed TO death. Each showed dia-
betes or other kidney disorders, in
some cases severe enough to cause
death.
The osteopaths regard the tests
as Of great value to the teaching Of
their theories that misplaced bones
cause many OF the ailments of man.
kind
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-11
CARUSO WORSHIPS
SONS; STILL LOVES
ERR|NC M0TRER

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. :. - NJ. A.
Salvati. of New York. lifted the cur
tain today on the private life of Sig
nor Enrico Caruso.
Salyati discovered Caruso Had
it not been for him the great tenor
now might have been deep in the
obscurity of Naples peasant life
After telling OF Caruso's earlier life
and his great charity. Salvati said:
He probably has saved about 81
OO0. 900. He has two sons who are
insured for s1.000,000 each and he
thinks the world of them.
TO the woman who bore these
sons to him he has been very kind.
She was never his wife. She was
Ada Giacchetti. and when she came
to CarusO she was the wife of an
other man whom she had left. She
stayed with Caruso ten years and
then ran away with his chauffeur.
He loves her dearly even yet He
would forgive her and take her back
if he could. but she is a public char
acter and all the world knows how
badly she treated him, and it would
not do He has sent her money-$4.-
600 or $4,000 at time-whenever
she asked for it, Think of that after
she had left him for another man.
AS for this other girl who said
that Caruso promised to marry her
and sued him. that was a kind of
blackmail. He never loved her. He
never promised to marry her. She
was a maid of his wife. He got her
in Florence for Nine. Giacchetti when
Ada was still with him. When Ada
left him this girl thought she could
take her place and live with Caruso,
and when he refused she started the
talk.
"Caruso is a very simple man. He
does not like formal parties and din
ners. He loves to have two or three
friends with him and smoke cigar
cites and talk, and have a little
music That is what he calls a good
time
Most of the stories that travel
around about Caruso are untrue. He
is a good and gentle and sympathetic
man. outside of his art a little child
like, perhaps. but essentially human
and simple"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-11

!. :: :. :. :. !. !. :. :. !. :. !. :. !. !.
Russia's standard of living is be-
coming higher. although not at the
growing constantly.
The emperor of Russia is said to be
the wealthiest man in the world.
What the estimated value of his
property is is not known.
1taly's imports are supplied by
the following nations, In the order
named: Germany, Great Britain,
France and the United States.
MoScow's oysters come from the
Black Sea. They are not larger than
the end of ones thumb and cost five
cents apiece Very few are eaten.
Consul lift, of Nuremberg reports
that he does not know of single
soda fountain in Germany and that
he has never seen one there.
Petroleum abounds in China. and
even Shanghai has its quota of mil
lonaires made rich over night as it
were. by the marvellous wells.
The body of a guide who lost his
life in the Alps % years ago, has
been found in the ice. in state of
perfect preservation.
Over $500 years ago the Egyptian
astronomers adopted the present
week of seven days, wholly disasso-
ciated from the lunar and solar cy-
cles.
Germany imported more than 5000
tons CT fruit waste in 1910. principal
ly apple and pear peeling and cores
to be used in jelly manufactures.
A Chicago woman has secured a
divorce because her husband refused
to battle even when she heated the
water and put it in the bathtub for
him
An iron ship weighs 81 per cent
less than wooden one of the same
dimensions, and will carry 10 per
cent more cargo loaded to the same
depth.
Called to the bar in 1885. William
George Hake who recently celebrated
his hundredth birthday, is the only
English barrister who ever reached
his century
Java is a tropical paradise and
yields immense wealth to the Dutch
investors. BOrneo is forging ahead
and many large enterprises are in
successful operation.
A new pocket tool cleans insula-
ton from electric wires as it is
drawn along them and will separate
without injury two wires which may
be twisted together.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell has
been chosen to succeed the late Mrs.
John Ward Howe as president Of
the New England Woman Suffrage
association.
At a recent Old Bailey trial it was
stated that ST. Augustine's church,
Honor Park road. London. had been
broken into by burglars no fewer
han "a times.
New Yorks sick list averages
1876. 600 names each day. or one per-
1880, 900 cases of illness occur with
son in every 81, and within year
in the city limits.
bership is the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows. The membership Of
WOodmen of the World is, sover-
eign jurisdiction, 500,369.
Andrew Fisher, prime minister Of
Australia. has declined to receive a
degree from Oxford on the ground
that he is an uneducated man, and
the honor is not suited to him.
But five large American cities
Chicago, New York, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and Louisville-require old
wall paper to be removed from tene-
ment houses before new Is affixed.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-11
DEAD BODY COMES
TO DEATH WATCH

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Aug. T.
A few days ago Pedro Carasco, a t.
year-old boy, was drowned while at
tempting to swim across lake
caused by the Tansill irrigation dam
at Carlsbad, N NJ, in the lower Pc
cos valley. Following an ancient Gus
tom, death watch was set beside
the lake near the spot where the
boy disappeared.
Friday morning at O'Clock, while
member of the death watch was
on guard, the boys body suddenly
came to the surface. at almost the
exact spot where it was last seen.
The funeral was held at Carlsbad
today
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-11
SURE WAS THE BEST.

Guest latter particularly bad
lunch) - There is one thing on your
table which is unsurpassed in the
finest hotels in London.
Seaside Hotel Proprietor-Very
kind Of you to say so, sir. May l
ask what you refer to?
Guest-The salt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
THE SITUATION m THE ORIENT.

The the Orient
she would like to land for the
dozen nations while the published yesterday the Hawaii shp
and be published today by the press the world that
calm the situation. tE tItEH tskw@
watching
Kingdom than II is less that it
that has been making the preparations the three
preparations that kept Hobson awake nighte
mainland Is something
on Japan part satisfy the other Powers.
by eabed resolution to t ctay That
rsolutn viii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24

lkAAoN NADA ~ hNuuktNot IT'S IttH 70 huf,
ilonulu staae d Naliss
ef q ts lor oay protest ,htr sbsf
VI qsafahe fegeiao
Jumped into the ssah soi ths would ~
deadly which could possibly footid Oahu
vigilance tho price safety and the wnehman call tufuny,
"Ans well'
narrow escape The steamship Ionehong nigh, have
certain that yellow Jack" would
landing, but Il would terrible
under circumstances officers this would
modification regulations actet
antinesuch as is now being undergone by the steamer
~ be until yellow
and
the today should people
possible impossible
that should before
lis bodies
the ia Of tho board Of health and the mosquito
gruntled taking
responsibility
getting hyeriea fact
that sometimes takes lot public opinion
before will
cleaning bryng
of hammeng until something accomplished
1T i safe %
Any citizen Of Honolulu who
rejoicing without further thought
the yellow
this 1t hardly possible he will be
FACTS
the
yo going do about it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
sEonrrARY WILSON'S HNDrNo TERM.

officially Honorable Wilson, secretary
agriculture undoubtedly tho last few months of Office which
freedom with which he huked those ardent temperance
protested Of the
presidency Of Chicago The
ladies W. u raised countrywide objection and carried
protests attended the
of his remarks the brewers included word
telling that ideals impacablo when
applied the problems Of general government
of
which being
Wiley investigation
ambition ffeenyear consecutive
erma office
until is unlikely that he will realize his ambition No
dctd of his immediate retirement but
contradictions be- like the retreat of the
Of pure food
preventing Offenders been
carrying secretary
goes silence the criticism that
growing Wiley
in with his hands still tied.
While the food laws the machn
considerable admiration for Kim
the gilng which the house committee
expenditures the agriculture administered him last
and without trying shift the blame anybody
the attempted justification of
the directions Wilson He might easily said Thus
Wilson
chief
appear the precedo
the quake,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
srAl4RN,s uN1oN ANp 1AwpREAKEERs.

agent published
yesterday itself confirmation of The
enforcement
contemporary The
number points interest
passing the ethics
employment of paid nmers bihd pig In this particular
by the Illicit liquor
sentiments being that to be the side of the
than awbreake This the sentiment lawyers for
sentiment which has
will
testimony informers.
apahy widespread illogical
general almost invariably from the
unlicensed noxcans,
majority informer which
pig
vicimized by
particular of the member suspended because
the committee nvgat
'Phoney' Davis, mawho has
whom only good luck have saved far
The Saturday last placed itself
That
willingly the fact that the
Honolulu branch nc been stands.
poverty justify
companonsbp Poverty
seamens
Honolulu coned the protector Phoney Davis and the others
against habits the hand @
should be raised
When the itself disgrace The Advertiser will be glad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
BRIGADE POST may Be ESTABLISHED
At KAHAUIK AND NOT IN THE CITY


That the tetative policy of the war
department with reference to housing
troops in town barracks, with the Of.
hera occupying private residences on
decentralization of quarters, will be great
ly modified with reference TO Oahu, is
the opinion of military ofieers station.
cd here.
General Maeomb made recommends.
lions TO tho war department, not In
line With the policy traced ont by the
chief OF stan az Washington, for il Is
known that General Macomb does not
approve Of the usilg OF the drill
shed block for this class Of barracks
and garritoning, His recommendation
were for barracks on sites closer "a
town than i.eilehua, and il 10 under
stood that he faYors d large inereass
Of land 20 the Kahauikl military reser
walton who're Fort shaftor Nus rslub
lshed iew years ago.
fhcn Fort shaftfr Has being plan
ned lhe army hoari recommended TAX
ing in much more property than b a
Hssrnt incl1ded in The reservation. i
~ harmed flom Washington thar lh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
POLICE RAIDS AND
WHITE SLAVE ACT

What is probably only the Rrst of
series of raids to be made upon the dis
orderly houses of the suburbs was made
last night by Chief Detective McDufie
and his men upon the Togashi Hotel,
a notorious place on the Waikiki road.
AS result of the raid, joe P6desta and
Johnny GOuvea, hack drivers on the
Bethel street stand, and Togashi are
under arrest. The two former will
probably be turned over to United
States Attorney BTeckons, for action
under the White Slave Act. Togashi
will be charged with maintaining a
house for immoral purposes. Another
of those arrested is Hattie Kaialuhi, a
Hawaiian girl, about twenty years old.
She has made full statement TO the
police and II is upon the strength Of
this that the federal authorities will be
asked 10 proceed against the hack
drivers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
BELLA VIDA PASSES
AWAY IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Taylor Mclean, formerly Miss
Bella Vida of Honolulu, died in San
Francisco on Sunday, cablegram an
nouncing the sad news being received
here yesterday morning by j. S. Walker.
She had been married only few
months, her husband being mining en-
giueer.
Mrs. Mclean lived in Honolulu dur
ing her entire girlhood and during
part of her young womanhood, going
to California about four years ago, re-
manning there ever since, making only
couple of trips to visit with her mother
and other relatives.
She leaves surviving her, her mother,
Mrs. Kate Kida, and several brothers
and sisters. including Mrs Percy Ben
son, Miss Kittie Vida of San Francisco.
Frank Vida of Shanghai and Henry
Vida, of the Hawaiian Dredging Com
pany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24

a,w plan is to acquire more property
on the Moanalua side of the rescrva-
ton, on which the troops could be con
eeBtrated il barracks in large numbers
In fact, Fort Shafter is considered ono
of the most deairable of all locations,
owing to its height above sea.level, It's
accessibility to officers and men from
town and its general excellent natural
advantages for an army post of bri
AIDE size.
tsen@A Maeomh g recommendations
have NOT been made pablie, but it Is
known that surveyors have gone over
The reservation lines lately and that
there ID possibility of the war de.
partment finally accepting a recon-
mendnton which would declare Kaha
uiki reservation 20 BIO best adapted for
the garFlsoning Of from two 10 tye
thousand troops,
The matter Of expense has been
carefully considered and 40 Genera
Maeomb 10 The maa 90 the spot unf
10 besi qualified 10 hn0s what u hesi
for tho statonlng Of the ifoops, thi
~ drill shnd block viii probably no
be made lse Of for the purpose a.
nisi desired hy The suT department
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
SUFFERERS TAKE NOTICE.

There is no necessity of your being.
constantly annoyed by tickling in
the throat, which keeps you coughing
and disturbs your sleep and rest. A
desc or two of Chamberlain e Cough
Remedy will cut the phlegm which is.
the cause of the trouble and clear the
pulmonary tubes. For sale by all dSal-
ers. Benson, Smith &sGO.. Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
DYNAMITE QUESTION
NOT MATERIAL ONE

f Los ANGELES, October eS.-The de-
cision of Judge Walter ,Bordweil, pas
sing talesmen even though they admit
their belief that the Los Angeles Times
building was blown up by dynamite,
is regarded as severe blow to the
defense in the Mcnamara case now on
trial.
The contention of the defense has
been that no juror should be passed who
admits his belief that dynamite caused
the disaster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
WHERE BnLBoARDs HAVE 70 GO.
b say 30.

Columbia model municipal
according decided that billboard
deal consequence they tav
bboards be up within the Cit
Of Washington,
This praise the Washington press, the sta
leading in comment, saying;
a against the billboard nuisance
authorities before the dshgurements
city erected
However order issued Sat
fobiddng additional bHboad gratifying
the direction Of the ultimate emna
of The commissioners definitely indicate in
wording the police that they further and
Of existing gpards is TO be hoped that
they way action along this line from time
until the city Is freed
billboard main grounds first
gmng ust aud ds6guHug announcements
the public meae "a not be
censorship the sign
advertisements carried high throughout the eiy
objectionable The an commodities thrust brar
before fine public screaming eoon and gigantic often
siil peufos loub taste and sometimes grossly e0
lsieoabe in direri suggestion.
while ihu ausstin 5 g ibe public mind d might wfl M
those Wn fea u lease consider better asihodr
local aHHQunfwrnf ~ ils fast Tho oi Nph
aaionl az h' Rse' ~ nh lffe of NNlly
trli pna aiHffllf rse't iitff ip raH
flf HHNni f1f rforHnF iif fRri Hhi fhr
h bends pf Har1 dheleu affmn N'h Nuf maf
auealon nf ifa NJ M lmg m itf iiHl bNifp NesRfHtoa
nWia mfffNi mHh MHfr experience thaH aNH i
sil HHlnNlen ~ atflplf iHaiHefH h1nfannf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
MINISTER CHARGED WITH
(. POISONING GIRL STUDENT

BOSTON, October eO.-Facing a
charge of having poisoned Miss Avis
Lennell, music student at the uni
versity, Rev, Clarence ". T. Richeson
was arrested today by the police. The
case has caused great sensation
throughout student circles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24

~ flss fssflta ltsi rtsn n ihs mar,
EaiH HFfe ittidef On hifHhI sssi NJ
Aiftt Ap4fie llstli Oh 10 AZ Ntarnsf
nni ihtl Hti lotto ralftfnia
tafhps tat prepared ihe faonh daft
~ Bis tfror o. lfdrtF On ere Mesi
icffanran fftii o. II mates it5 tyre.
writes faftt and "a anliffit on fha
practical phase OF Zoe auhitel Tho
chronological end viii BE- taken %
later.
Thorough Clean.up Planned
As result Of the investigation Il
Is likely that a representation Of the
California commission will be pcrma.
nently placed in Honolulu 70 HELM make
q cleanup there Carnes started the
work, raising $500 with The aid of
civic bodies, and now an the infected
fruit in the vicinity Of Honolnlu IA to
be picked and burned. " the Az can
be driven out Of Honolulu and into the
mountain wilds there will be little fear
that any tourist will carry Il 70 Cali.
fornia in his baggage for tho reason
that all the fruit sold in Honolulu ia
grown within or Immediately around the
city.
Carnes has made arrangements with
the Hawaiian horticultural authorities
so that n man paid by California can
he maintained there to aid in the
cleanup and viii he clothed with all
the powers the territorial Government
can give him. II ia believed that the
steps taken by the California Horti.
cultural Commission in Honolulu will
eeffectnally keep the pest out of Cali
fornia,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24

~ CAD ibaf NO. hnslmnd zoe heen
having 100 nllfp h0y eall me pp efefy
daf an8 maHh'f ifima n eaafafmsni
IlHf'r nlsf Na5 ~ fool DO elia
iaii heHp aaiur u ~ lal sauH
II ieH 4 laa a'aa I sai'i ~ le
fNfa ~ taaf q haaFf mng
~ Hf8 lH laH halIng ~ feah
aHsHN itH fNfI q fftlH 81 n
IenH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
oR1M1NA1 NEGLIGENCE.

That criminal negligence exists Honolulu the hint by
Donald H. Cu United States Public Health Marine Srvic
with the situation yenO
ship off and the apathy the community
Yesterday DR. Curre asked his opinion of the situation.
he pointed the concluding paragraph made him bo
he Hawaiian Territorial Medical Society 1907 which
New Orleans and other southern cities indeed that
little of e but all grasp upon
logical of all begin fight before the disease
place cities condition infection
will impossible. hope may notbe
public win realize
present of
which
sympath rather criminal neglect
which such outbreaks possible
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24

Germap French Aoroeeap pegollailonF
eill trFminala this esek Il la an'
uaNneed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
SOCIALISTS IN eONTROL

srRAHhuh0 Alfase l.oHnlre, Oet
ntri - fhr plefilpHa iaf lbs loses
Nmaf "a nl shnn fernif fleflfala
Hamrd a. hfif roeialiais
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
M0HsleBOR cAPFL Dad.

hhfhAHHhf0. raiinmla nHplal
~ HaofaHw UalH anle ~ pope
ffAHlWHlH alfa iaaa1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
No Lave T8los brought Hare,

CnInea says ne. neser intended 10
bring any live sPeoi@eas Of the fly OF
it's magaot TO thei state iRseetary for
investigation. He had hoped. however,
10 bring a large sPeeinsn of fruit In
alcohol 40 that he c0uld show the mag
g0ts. The mAggots In his specimens
developed into dies bafore be was
ready 20 leave aud 50 he abandoned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24

fa HfslH aaDHeN M AalHfu Naash HHfle yfinasy
iefs r ~ ua ~ fnfH ff HAai iaHffiHif laiaesl
.sNH nHHl a 49, go HlafalH M iHfHeiafHl 80 49,
fa4 ~ ~ fHf aAH
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-02
Obituary.

Val. Krier died at the home for the
Aged at the local hospital last Mon
day evening at the advanced age OF &
years. He was born in Luxembourg
and came to the home July 9th 1905
from Sleepy Eye. He was ailing for
the past five months. Deceased has
relatives in Sleepy Eye and Chicago.
At this writing no arrangements have
been made for the funeral.
The death of John Stuhreiner oc'
cured last Sunday afternoon at the
Poor Farm. Deceased had been
working On the farm of John Dauer
OF Cottonwood township where he sud
denly took i'll. On Tuesday afternoon
be Vas taken to the County Poor
House where be died. He was born In
Bohemis in 1912. He IL survived by
his wife, Mrs. Rosa Stuhreiner
With whom he had not lived tor
the pest Ave years. The funeral was
held Tuesday morning from the
Catholic church.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-02
Csllea,veed and searles.

schnobrich Bros. finished shock
threshing last Thursday.
Acne year old colt Of Fred Walter
Jr. vas killed BY lightning Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Frssch Of Comfrey who
wasvisiting with her brother Henry
Liesenfeld Of Sigel and her brother
in-lsw and sister Mr.. ard Mrs. Theo.
Wsibel If Cottonwood for the last
three weeks returned to her home last
Sunday.
Uren Frasch who has been working
for his uncle Theo. Waibel for the
past three years will join the bridge
gang Of the G. & N. w. r. r.
Theo. Waibel's grainery will be
dedlcated next Sunday.
A large crowd Of young and old
agreeably surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
John 81. Seifert Sunday evening. All
present had . good time.
Alfred Rein and Theo. Waibel made
an auto trip to Comfrey Sunday where
they visited with relatives.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-02


Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Nenno Of Mankato
and their neice, Mrs. Frank Anderson
of Minneapolis, journeyed thru New
Ulm in the latter's auto last Saturday
en- route for Springfield. They re-
turned Monday afternoon.
The Sell Shoe Co. of Chicago will
open shoe store in the near future in
the Scenic which place is now being
remodeled to accommodate the new bust
ness. F. A. Schrupp of Henderson.
MINI. wefl-known shoe man, has
been engaged as manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Flick are happy
over the recent arrival of baby boy.