davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

water buffalo following up the ravine
for water from their feeding grounds
near by. In looking for water they
found us instead. The carabao acted
not unlike a heard of American cattle
when they find something or smell
blood. They began circling around,
paving up the ground and believing.
They attracted the attention of some
natives working near by. The men
came to investigate and discovered us.
They Immediately dispatched one OF
their number to Bicowye to inform the
native military authorities. A squad
of military soon appeared, and we
were taken.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12
The 10Th and s4th XIV.

Timothy Johnson. Tolesboro, KY,
served in the 10th and 54th KY, and
would like to hear from any of his old
comrades of those regiments. He
strongly favors the removal of the linn
itation on widows who married after
1890. He knows many deserving wo-
men who are cut Of by that provision.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

Harbor took Comrade Covers bayonct, with
a bullet in It, and promised to return IL
TO him. Comrade Cover thinks the Surgeon
was from Pennsylvania.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

the milder stages. After you get This treat.
nient and try II, then il you fully satisded
with the benefit received. you can send as
One Dollar. II not. 1t costs you nothing.
We accept your decision as final. Could we
possibly make offer which would show
stronger faith in the goodness of our reEedy1
! Don't delay, but send in this coupon to-day,
The National tribune., 1911-01-12
81 PILE CURE
T 70 FREE
FREE This Great Remedy That
Is Curing Thousands-Just
Sign and Mail the Coupon

We want 20 place a full Dollar Pacl-
age of DIR. Van Weeks 3-fold Absorp-
ton Cure in the hands of every sufferer
from Piles, Ulcers. Fissure, Tumors,
etc, ON FREE TRIAL. Don't watt
for more serious complications to tell you OF
the dangers Of this cruel disease, but act now.
All We ask you to do is to fill out and nell the
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

10 NIL out and NELL the
C o on below to
US. Return m all
will bring you. pre-
paid and in plain
wrapper, th is re-
markable fol d
remedy VIII ich 10
C uri n & cases OF
every d e gree Of
suffering, including
cases of 30 and 40
years standing, after
doctors and even op-
erations had utterly
failed, as well as all
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
A MIS1AkE-The

A MISTAkE-The Altrustic club stunt which was advertised in yester- days paper to occur this evening at the y. M. C. A. was wrong as to date. The stunt will be pulled off on next Saturday instead. at D. m.
 BASKET BALL GAME-This even ing at eight o'clock the basket ball team of the Tempe high school will play the Y. NJ. C. A. team at the \. A small admission fee will be charged to cover the expenses of tn. visiting team. It is expected that this will be a hotly contested game as the last one which occurred on the tenth of November, finished with score of 21 to I9
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
MR. VOTER AND TAXPAYER

One minute, please:
 Having been nominated by the re- publican party as one of the candi- dates for supervisor of Maricopa county, and realizing that it will be impossible for me to see all of the voters, take this method of telling you what l stand for. I stand for d square deal for all the people. l am a progressive republican and stand for progression; but I am neither dreamer nor a theorist. served as supervisor for this county for four years from 1905 to 1909. an6 during that time devoted my time l. the county's business. person. ally examined every bill and voucher that went through that office. also helped to check the reports of all the other county offices, and did everything possible to keep down un- necessary expenses, and looked after the welfare of the taxpayer.
 There will be three supervisors elected this year. two for one yea, and one for three years. In former elections there were two members elected and one ho!dover member which composed the board, there all ways having been one member with full knowledge of the countys busi- ness. l think you will agree with me that it is to the taxpayers best interests 10 have at least one mem Der on the board who is familiar with transacting the c0unty's busi- ness
 I do not mean to infer that the 1einocratic candidates are not good businessmen. nor that they would not make as good supervisors as myself after they have had four years hard work in that office.
 l wish you would look up my of- ficial record and if I am elected will repay you for your trouble in good. careful, honest work
 C. s. STEWARD.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
GONE TO NEW MEXICO. c

Barney a special agent of the recla- nation service who has been attached to the Salt river project for several Thursday night for Engle. N. NJ, to years as disbursing officer, left stay at least two months and perhaps lcnger. He goes to take the place of disbursing officer who has resigned from the service. Mir Barney is sue ceeded here by H. E. Eddington who is also a special officer and who has been helping him in this office for long time.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
RACE MEN IN TROUBLE.
Columbia Association May Have to
 Close Tarcks

COLUMBIA, D. C.. Dec. S.-Chief Justice Jones today signed rule u- recting the officers of lthe Columbia Racing association to show cause why races at the state fair grounds should not be enjoined as common nuisance.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street. Sun day. December 10: The pastor. F. x. Phillips. will speak at both morning and evening services. At the morn- ing 10:50 service the sermon subject will be The True Shepherd and His Sheep" The evening 7:30 topic will be. U. E. McNamara and the Worlds Miserables: or, What the Christian Ministry Thinks of Labor and Capi- tai Situation Bible school at 9:45 a. m. I. P. s. C. F.. at 6:30 D. m. Good music. General public is in- vited
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
Of Local Interest
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The Rspubli. Can who fail to receive . copy of the mornings issue will con- fer a favor by calling Overland 422 or Consolidated Main H Before 8 .. m. a special mes- senser equipped with motor cycle will deliver the missing issue. Without the eo-opera. tion of our subscribers in this matter it is impossible for us to maintain perfect and satis- factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
AID SOCIETY AFFAIR-The [.

dies Aid society Of the First Meth cdist church will hold an apron and home cooked food sale this afternoon in the church parlors, beginning at ? o'clock
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
BRIGHT EYES WILL START LATE

Bright Eyes will be the bill at, the Elks theater on Monday and Tuesday nights. The performance on Monday night however will not begin until 9:30 owing to the fact that the house had been previously engaged for d politi- cal meeting to begin promptly at 7:39 o'clock. The Tuesday night entertain ment will begin at the usual hour. S:15, doors open at 7:45.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Generally fair Data for 24 hours ending GOO D. m. yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
CITY JAIL FAMILIAR TO WAR.

NER-Frcd Warner, who since off cer Hosmer arrested him in saloon picking mans pocket the other right, ard who has since been held for inves tigation, was brought before the judge yesterday and given ten days ir the city holdcver. Warner was d diShwasher at the Adams hotel. and was identified by Chief Moore as one who used to make regular appear arces before the judge on vagrancy charges a year or two ago.
 HOW'S THIS?-Chief of Police Moore has appointed an additional law-prescrver to his staff this week whose duties will probably be to dis Del the congcsted traffic on the cor ner of Central avenue and Washing tor street ever since the fair month ago. Every afternoon the situation becomes acute on the corner. and just why the men should deem the sun brighter there. and warmer and more congcnial than on any other corner is uneXplainable: unless they are wait ing for street car. It is possible they are all so anxious to ride the cars aS that2 SOma of them can be seer there all day long. Anyway there are times when even man has diff ficulty in getting through the crowd, and the women are cvading the cor Ter for the same reason. If the men who helped make this condition real ized the seriousness of it. they would blush with shame at the rebuke the women are giving them by avoiding the corner altogether.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
TANNER CHAPEL 4. M. E.

N'Sh 0uiudS VIII n1dTh lile llTSt quarterly meeting for this conference year. There will be preaching at Ii a. m.. g D. m. and 1:30 D. m. Pre- Q siding Elder D-. ". IT Prince will have charge all day. Sabbath school a: 9:4a. Miss Ardmore Lewis, super intendent. General class at 12:30 D. m, and Allen Christian Erdeavor League at 6:30 D. m. The sacrament Of the Lords supper will be admin istered at each service. The public is invited to attend. Church on the corner of Second and Jefferson streets. Rev. H. Franklyn Bray. pastor.
 TRINITY PRo-cATHEDRAL-Ser- wees will be held tomorrow. second Sunday in Advent. in Trinity Pro- Cathedral. South Second avenue fac ing the courthouse. the Rev. William J. Scarlett. vice-rector. as follows: Kindergarten and Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock; morning prayer and ser mon at II o'clock. At the latter ser vice the quartet choir under direction of Harry Cassidy will give the fol- lowing selections: organ. grand chorus. Dubois; venite. chant: Gloria chant: Bencdicite. Sumner: Benedic- tus. chant, Tours Regius: offertory, Seek Ye the Lord. Roberts: organ. postludc, march. Arthur FoOte.
 THE SECOND MEETING ol the Ladies' Aid society of the South Side. which was held at Mrs. Ada Cafes on Wednesday afternoon, December 6 was largely attended and nine new members were present. Each mem Der responded to roll call with an item of news about Arizona and some very interesting facts were brought out. The committee on plans report cd 10 have secured from Mtss 'iI'- chrisJ, superintendent of city chari- ties. q bolt of outing to be made into garmentc for the county rrbcrcu- loSis hospital. At the clcse Os the business session, workbags were a evidenc" and rot liti'e was ac. complisacd. after which refreshments were served H% the hDsiess. 'rhe ,u. cial coinm:;teo suggested q picnic .;t the morntcin ins Cor New Year.; day. Q be decided later Mrs V! O Wii:,..,' invitel t.lc ladies to meet with lcr "Wednesday Decembe' 3G. 1riI. E.vervnody come.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
BASKET BALL GAME-Thi
POLICE TO SELL HORsES-Tl

FOCICe TO SELL HORSES-The police department having advertised for five days the two horses which were picked up on the streets some days ago, and which have been kept in the city pound at public expense, will sell the same at public auction back of the city hall this afternoon at o'clock. One is q pony ana the other is d 3-year-old colt.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
WILL SPEAK ON MISSIONS

Miss Mabel Head of Nashville. Tenn, representing the home mission work Of the M. F. Church. South. will speak in Tempe tonight, in the Cart wright district tomorrow. Sunday morning. at II o'clock in Bethel church at o'clock Sunday afternoon, and in Central M l.. church. Phoenix, Sunday evening.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09


 ment will begin at the usual hour. S:15, doors open at 7:45.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHILL Harvey Deere, D. D.. pastor Rev J. H. Scott of Japan will speak this morning of his work in the Sunrise kingdom. Hear him. The Sunday school meets for Bible study at 9.45. Preaching at II o'clock. The R. Y. P. C. at 30 D. m., Miss Humphreys, leader. Subject. The Source of the Workers Strength" At 7:3o the seiv- ice will be in homer of the candidates of all political parties ana their friends. The pastor will preach on "What Kind of Government Does Christ Want?" The general public is invited to all services. The church is located on the corner of Thirl ave nue and Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

HERE FOR LONG VISiT.-Mrs. Mary NJ. Goodwin is here from Los for an extended visit with her daughter Mrs. NJ. J. Pettid.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
C. M. E. CHURCH.

C. M. E.. cHURcH.-Corner Sev- enth and Jefferson streets Church is almost alright and with little heat makes it fine and pleasant. The pastor wishes all the members pres ent at both services. morning and evening. as the subject will be. "The Duty We Owe to Our Church" Ep- worth league at D. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Visitors and strangers are welcome. Rev. z. z Johnson, pastor.
 LUTHERAN CHURCH. -- English Lutheran church service in the V. C T. L. hall, Z:7 West Mon.,e. Sunday. December iG. at 10:3O a m The theme of tie pastor. Ra" Gea. x. Luetke. will be: The Last Day q Day of Joy for All True Christians" l" Sunday school at 30 q. n. Evening service at : 90. The subject: We Must All Appear Befo-e the Ju lc ment Seat of Christ" \ cordial vel come is extended to ali
 SEE THE BANNER!-If anybody thinks The Republican is afraid of it's own shadow. let him look up at the big flag pole on top of The Republican building and see the new streamer that was flung to the breeze yester- day. It is a fine bunting creation in blue and white advising the beholder in big letters of the nature of the in- stitution that does business below. It was put up yesterday so the kinks would all be strengthened out by next when it will be its responsible duty to float gracefully in honor of q great republican victory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
NOT A CANDIDATE BUT
WOULDN'T REFUSE Offer

thought the use of his name would act
as leverage in displacing the gov
ernor
He repeated his statement as report
ed that, should the President in any
unforeseen eventuality, do him the
high honor of offering him the govern.
orship, he should accept it as any
other public service to which, as a citi-
zen, he might be called
Mr.. Peck, in further informal con-
versation, expressed the opinion that
Hawaii could furnish ample material
for filling any administrative Office
satisfactorily. He thought the history
of the Territory showed that it was
peculiarly fortunate in this respect,
having large proportion of citizens
who were experienced and trained in
large affairs.
At the same time he reiterated the
statement that he was not candidate
for the governorship, also that on Mr.
Parkers first approach on the subject
he thought he was joking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

Delegate Kalanianaole and Sam
Parker are reported to have presented
the name of L. Tenney Peck to the
Republican national committee as that
of their candidate for the governor
ship. Mr.. Peck is quoted as saying he
had informed Parker, who interviewed
him repeatedly on the subject, that
he was not a candidate, but if the
President offered him the Office he
would accept It.
Seen by Star reporter this after
noon, Mr.. Peck confirmed the report
as to the Parker interviews, but with
regard to the other part, said:
Il don't believe that Kuhio and Par.
ker have nominated me to the commit.
tee. 1t is probable that they told a re-
porter they were going to do so, and
so the story went out that they had
done it,"
Mr.. Peck reiterated his confidence
in Governor Frear and, in answer to a
question, intimated that he never had
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
COOL, CRISP WEATHER.

A lot of people pick the weekend as
the time for going out Of town be-
cause it gives them chance for
long sleep in the morning and good
rest. On the other hand, those who
like mild athletic pastime go to Haiei-
wa for the pleasure the links and the
tennis courts and the bathing affords
On Thanksgiving Day there was the
better than usual rush by persons who
did not want the bother Of preparing
dinner at home and some of the party
remained to enjoy themselves to the
full. But there is no set time for
pleasure at Haleiwa. There is always
something doing and it is done we'll
This applies to the meals and service
as well as to other things. Trains on
the o. R. and L. Co. will carry you to
the edge of the lawn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
PLANS
OF GIRLS SCHOOL

Before long the new building for
the Girls Industrial School will be be-
gun. Forty thousand dollars will be
expended on the structure, and every
thing will be up to date and Of the
best possible kind.
The main building will be of rein
forced concrete, and will have two
stories and a basement. The base
ment will be thirty-fve by fifty feet
and contain 100 lockers. There will
be toilet rooms there also and other
conveniences. The height of the base
ment will be eight feet, ana the height
of the first and second stories ten
feet each. The cost of the main build
ing is estimated at $4,000.
Two frame cottages are to be erect
ed, each to accommodate twenty-four
girls and house mother" The cost
of the cottages will be 81, 900.
The installation of water, gas and
sewer systems will cost $4,000 and the
best possible work will be put in.
A laundry shed thirty by forty, open
on one side, and containing twenty
stationary wash tubs, will be erected
A furnace for heating irons will be
provided. The total cost of the laun
dry is put down at $4,000.
The plans are at present tentative
having to be submitted to the Govern
or for approval. It is thought thai
the proposed scheme will be adopted
and that the new building will BIZ
started upon in the near future.
Roads leading to the school will
have to be built, and a considerab,
amount of quarrying will be require,
to be done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
SAVED
BY THE REBELS

HONGKONG, November 21.-Re-
ports received here show that the
rebels, or republicans, as they now
call themselves, are gaining at Han
kow and Marking, where they are en-
ploying heavy guns in the siege OF
the cities. Even women are exhibit
ing remarkable patriotism, many Of
them joining an organization called
the Dare to Die Band
Edward W. Thwing, one of the lead
ers of the antiopium agitation in
China, has returned to this city from
a Journey of 1000 miles into the in
terror Of Kwangtung and Kwangsi
provinces. He was in the city of
Kweilinfu, capital of Kwangtung,
when it was attacked by a band of
robbers. The latter were driven away
and the city was saved by the repub-
Leans. The governor of the province
promised vigorous antiopium action
and General Ii announced that the
penalty for smoking the drug would
be death.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
AID WANTED FOR THE
CHINESE RED CROSS

latter are said to be in Shanghai
alone. Daily the Chinese ladies' Of
the city at the Chinese United Society
clubhouse on King street, are busily
engaged in making bandages and
other appliances to aid in the good
work of the Red Cross Society. They
will welcome gladly other ladies' or
the city who may care to join them,
every afternoon of the week from TWO
to four o'clock.
In this tremendous struggle of a
great people for the priceless boon of
liberty surely the heart of every true
man and woman must beat in loyal
accord.
The work of the Red Cross Society
reaches out to friend and foe the nanG
of sympathy and never more truly
than at this blessed Christmas time.
BY aiding this Christ-like WORK we
are Fastening the coming of that glo-
rious day when
THE battle flags are furled
In the parliament of man,
The federation of the world"
With sincerest thanks for your
kindness in forwarding this good
work on behalf of the Chinese dwell
ers in Hawaii Yours truly,
FRANCIS w. DAMON.
1.-THE Star will receive and acknowl-
edge subscriptions.-Ed Start
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
GET YOUR TICKETS
BEFORE TOO LATE

One of the first things a visiting
comedian learns on arrival in a new
town is conditions, the names of pop
ular people, and their weak and
strong points In this respect the
Healani Minstrels have the advantage
over strangers, for there is nothing
allowed to pass their vision from day
to day without leaving an impression
on their memory. This being the case
the events of the past few weeks and
the absence of the carts to carry away
the refuse promoted by the insanitary
committees will have close attention
from the end men at the show on
Thursday night at the opera house.
The rehearsal last night, with full
orchestra was such a complete sue
cess that Director Cunha was tempted
to throw open the doors and invite
the public to look on. The dress re-
hearsaI tomorrow night will finish the
preparation for the big show to take
place on Thursday night and be re-
peated with alterations Saturday
night 1t will be good performance,
something to remind you of the en-
tertainments that have been given
here by professionals in the past.
Seats may be had at the Honolulu
Music Co., King street, near Fort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 5, 1911.

Honolulu, I. H., Dec. ., 1911.
Editor Star AS is now well known
to many of the readers of your paper,
the Chinese of Honolulu and of the
Territory as well, are carrying Tor
ward most enthusiastically a cam
paign for raising funds to be ior-
warded to the Red Cross Society in
China to aid the wounded, sick and
destitute in that country at this crit
ical time in its history.
Our Chinese friends are only too
glad to meet, so far as it lies in their
power, the urgent demand of the
hour. If, however, there should he
those of other nationalities who would
be pleased to assist in this noble work
of philanthropy, their gifts will be
most gratefully received. Should you
deem it advisable to give an opportu-
nifty to such to aid by sending their
donations to your paper, publishing
daily for d week or two to come their
names in your columns, such courtesy
on your part would be deeply appre-
ciated. All funds will be cared for by
responsible agents and will be for
warded as soon as possible to China.
The suffering at the present time in
China, not only among the troops IN
the field but among the refugees, men,
women and children, is indescribable.
Some two hundred thousand of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

The next meeting of the Territorial
Teachers Association will be held on
Thursday at o'clock p. m. at the
Mckinley High School Principal M.
NJ. Scott will speak on Essential
Points to Be Emphasized in the Teach
ing of English" Miss Woodford and
Mrs. Kinney will lead in the discus
sion. All teachers are urged to be
present and to be on hand promptly
at three.
Several influential residents have
taken up the idea of opening a home
for erring girls. So far nothing def
mite has been done, but it is hoped
that soon a well-equipped home with
Ia competent principal in charge, will
be an accomplished fact. The pres
ent ideas are to enlarge the Kaiulant
home Many promises of moral anC
financial support have been received
The movement is the outcome of al
address to the College Club by Judge
Whitney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

A. B. HORNER is booked TO leave IN
the Wilhelmina.
FRANCIS GAY of Kauai is looked for
home In the Kinau tonight,
A. D. BALDWIN is among nose
booked to leave in the Wilhelmina
GENERAL MURRAY and wife are
booked to leave in the Sierra tomor-
row
A. r. ROBINSON and s. ROBINSON
of Kauai return home in the Kinau
tonight.
E. M. EHRHoRN, the government en-
tomologist accompanies Mr.. Giffard
on his trip to Hilo.
Mr.. and MRS. HARRY LEWIS re-
turned to Honolulu this morning by
the Makura from Australia.
VIM. MCKAY and wife, who arrived
from the mainland last week, return
to their home in Hilo by today s
| Mauna Kea
! W. M. GlFFARD left in the Mauna
Kea for Hilo on his special com
mission for DISCRIMINATING the Med
iterranean fruit fly