davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-27

Guild bazaar and oyster supper will
be held at Elks' hall Tuesday. Dee 5th
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-27

Mr.. E. Baker Of Butte. Mont, is at
the Montezuma
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Crom came down
from Gainesville last night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-27

Henry Beville Of Bushnell was at the
Montezuma Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-27

OCALA OCCURRENCES
Get It from Beck: get 1t right
X. of P. meet this evening.
Moose meet Thursday evening.
Odd Fellows meet tomorrow night.
Elks meet tomorrow evening.
| Thursday next is Thanksgiving day.
| Tally cards that have never been
used at the Court Pharmacy.
c. Culbreath Of Bushnell was at the
| Montezuma Saturday night.
BOY WANTED-Apply to Carriers
Bakery by telephone. 11-25
| Senator /. n. Withers of Lady Lake
was at the Montezuma Sunday
| Men SHOES, style ana quality guar
anteed, at Rheinauer's.
| Henry Beville Of Bushnell was at the
Montezuma Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Crom came down
| from Gainesville last night.
| Guild bazaar and oyster supper will
| be held at Elks' hall Tuesday, Dec. 5th.
Mr.. E. Baker Of Butte, Mont, is at
1.-The Montezuma.
| Ready to wear garments for ladies
and children at Rheinauer's.
Colored paper for decorating at the
Ocala News Co.
If you want to find good boarding
house at reasonable rates, call up the
Star office.
Mr. Prifchatf Gambler IA :
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-27

K. of P. meet this evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-27
OCALA OCCURRENCES

Get It from Beck; get It right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03

Tho N.t,o,p, Liberal Club OF Eng.
land vsye n dinner IN London 10 An
drcw Carnegie in recognition of his
pcacc crusade.
@ S @ O. q 8 8 o o o . o q o D
then rather welcomed the lepers who
were driven out of other communities.
Our doctors know how to care for
them. and In numerous cases cures,
or comparative cures, can be recorded
The public still labors under the old
dclusiOn that leprosy Is incurable and
highly dangerous.
More Danger In Tuberculosis.
Thousands Of doctors throughout
the States also continue in this way
of thinking. but the time must come
when the crielties and barbarittes
which have been done In the name OF
civilization against the lepers will be
ended. At the Metropolitan Hospital
they are given the best Of treatment
something little better. II any
thing, than the average Of patients
receive. AS n matter of actual fact,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03
real CHARITY
WORK is DONE
Mrs. A. C. Jordan Makes Re.
port of Society for FiS-
cal Year.

Ar. r. tor,,,n ,,an.yor ., N,
Associatod charities NJ Hawaii has
oonn,o,oa hor ronor, mr. tho a,o,,
yoar ending limo al Tho renor, show
;nr much cood worr d,,o hv Tho nr.
y,n,,at,op In h,r ronoyt af,or mon.
flaming the work or Tho socictv and
H., ,ro,,,n,,, h., a,,.,i,ra .,,,y h,ioc-
~ m the nern,ex,ns questions II
so,vos A.. Iord,n SAYS.
..The ,soIlor,ng 10 n statistical m.
mort NJ Tho Iasi six months There
have beeh kxtv-eirht new applIca-
lions ana s,yty.sIx rec,rrent c,ses
lin calls nj tho oa,co and the man
ago. ba, made ~, Visits.
"Rece,nt. from the stranrcrs'
Friend society Catholic Ladies'. Aid
Society british peneyolept Society.
Hawaiian Relief society. MEMBERSHIPS
and donations special work ana EN-
broidery. s154o. 40
"Expenditures food. 1920 20. milk
ses4 40. rents s974S5. transporta-
tion 900. cIotbinp. s35O. speclal
work. s1ao5o. embroidery. s1oO.55.
once sa2a5. total sI7a455
"E,cven nersons have been sent TO
tho Queens HosnitaI on strangers
Friend society beds Twenty versions
have been directed tn employment
and 10 nackapes or clothing given
ont
.vo.,, ,h.n,, 40 a,o a., ,ho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03
WATERHOUSE'CO.
INCORPORATES
Capital of Firm Is Placed at
Sum of $150,000.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed for the Waterhouse Company
Ltd, the well known firm deciding 70
incorporate and continue In filling and
important place In the business life
OF Hawaii. T.
Under the articles of incorporates,
the company will have capital Of
s150.O0O, Albert Warehouse and Fred
T. p, Warehouse holding 1917 shares
each, Harold T. Hayselden 230.shares.
J. o. Young IS shares and L. J. War
rem one share. Albert Waterhouse Is
president of the new corporation.
Harold Hayselden vice president. J.
O. Young treasurer and F. T. p. Wat
erhouse, secretary.
The company will remain In It's pre-
sent quarters In the first floor Of the
Judd Building. the agency business
being located in the firms quarters
on Queen street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03
'' '--"' REDUCED RATE

Charles Achi, who represents q
large number OF Chinese tenement
building owners and who states In n
communication to President Mott
Smith, of the Territorial Board OF
Health that he is the owner of tene-
ment situated on the mauka side OF
King street. Waipilopilo. near Hough-
failing street, has come forward with
proposal to pay fifteen dollars a
month towards the cost of pumping
out cesspool belonging to the prem
ises Achi admits that to keep the
cesspool clean and sanitary entails an
expense of Atty dollars month. Pre-
sident Mott-Smith' has turned the
Achi proposal over TO the city and
county board OF supervisors. The
committee on sanitation and healti
will probably determine Just whn
percentage Of the total cost they vii
exact from the tenement owners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03
Canal WORK is
MOVING ALONG
Col. Goethals Wants Early
Decision on Fixing Of the
Canal Tolls.

Secretary OF War Stimson is plan
ming trip of inspection of the Pa
mama Canal work In July, II he is
able to leave Washington at that
time. II will be MIR. Stimson's first
visit to Panama. He is interested in
the construction work there. and
accepted the invitation OF Col.
George w. Cocktails. G. E., chairman
and chief engineer OF the Isthmian
Canal Commission. who Is In this
country on months leave Of alb
sence. Secretary Stimson hopes to
spend about two weeks on the 18TH
mus, for the purpose of familiarizing
himself with the work which is under
his supervision.
Colonel Cocktails appeared before
the House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce. on June and
urged early action by Congress to
provide for the fixing of the canal
tolls. He did not speak very favor
ably Of the failure Of the House at
the last session to act on this mea-
sure. and. II is said. intimated that
the reason for the delay In fixing the
tolls was the opposition of the trans
continental railroads. which would
postpone tho day of competition with
the canal as long as possible.
Ships IN 1913.
He told the committee that ships
would probably be going through the
canal by July. 1913, and certainly by
October OF that year. In order that
shipOwners might be ready to take
advantage Of the canal as soon as 1t
opens. he said they should have ut
least eighteen months notice. In 9TH
or words. In his opinion, the matter Of
tolls should be settled by next jan
nary.
Representative Adamson. of Geor-
gia, chairman OF the committee. Is
said TO be indisposed to do anything
along this line. however. at this ses-
sion of Congress. He thinks the COM
mittee should go to the Isthmus and
look things over before enacting any
canal legislation.
That the United States Government
got a bargain when 1t took over the
French canal property at Panama at
the valuation Of $40.OO0.000 is the con-
| clusion reached by a special board
appointed by Colonel Cocktails ia
make an exact appraisement. The
board reports the property now Ia
worth $42.799,S26 at n conservative
valuation.
The Panama Canal Commission has
Just approved plans for a splendid
system of docks for the Atlantic en-
trance of the canal, which will cost
| $7,sll ,666. The docks, five In num-
Der, will be built OF reinforced con.
crete and will accommodate ten ships
1000 feet long. or twenty vessels oI
the size which now ply between New
York and Colon. Cristobal Point. ad
jacent to Scion, will be the location
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03

yesteTuHy tnat one patient, an AIHeTl-
can, had found work in New York and
was at present employed by large
building contractor in Harlem. He
has perfected himself i'm stone masonry
and is the head of a gang of men.
Periodically he undergoes examine
ton by a physician familiar with his
case to make sure that there is no re-
turn of the disease. SO far, he reports
his health has been constantly i'm
proving and his strength has COM
pletely returned. The other Is a
woman, whom the Government depor-
ted to her old home In the West
Indies. A few letters which she
wrote to the authorities showed that
release had inspired her with added
vigor and health. It Is said she has
since married and Is living happily.
The officials steadfastly refuse to
give out information as to the names
or present residence of these two. ut
might result in Just such treatment
as John Early received In Washing
ton," said DR.. White. THAT was a
case which shows you just how far
in advance Of the others New York
Is in this matter. Early was discov-
cred in Washington, sick and penni-
less, with "A severe swelling in his
arms, due to poisoning In a pulp
mill. His skin presented such a pecu-
liar appearance that the doctors who
examined him supe-Acially declared
him n leper. He was imprisoned In a
pest house, under guard. And he
secured discharge only after great
loss of time and great trouble and
expense in securing competent ex-
animation. Even when he was re-
leased, aud declared free of faint
he could not persuade any of his
former friends to give him work, and
he came very near to starvation.
hut for the friendship of DR.. l.. ID.
Buckley of this city, he would to-
day most likely be in the Washington
pest house. so you see that public
igornancc and prejudice are dan
gerous to these unfortinates."
No Danger from Lcprosy Here.
Dr. +. Dearborn, visiting derma
tologist to the city hospitals, declared
that better care is provided for the
lepers in New York City than any
where else, with the possible excep-
ton of }. the Massachusetts, State
Colony on Penikces Island or the
Molokai Island colony. which Is
supported by the United States Gov
eminent in the Hawaiian group.
Ever since the New York City
Board of Health appointed commit
tee TO investigate the subject Of iep
rosy In 1904, We have had a we'll
defined policy on that score" he said.
Previously there were many diverg-
ent theories among the doctors. And
In consequence there could be little
+. or no definite policy for the public
charities. An exhaustive report was
made by the committee, which showed
1 that In this climate the danger OF
infection from lepers is very remote
about as remote as the chance of fire
II you were to drop live coal into a
,sand heap. Our hospitals have since
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03
CURE LEPfRS In new YORK AND
TURN Them LOOSE TO live FREE

NEW YORK, N. Y. June I'm
Pittsburg a well educated Chinaman
named Yce Tung has developed lep-
rosy and has been isolated in a tent
at the Municipal Hospital. A petition
is being signed and circulated in the
city by responsible citizens asking the
Director OF Public Health to devise a
painless method Of putting the
Chinaman to death. Quite differently
does New York City treat its lepers,
George Kekas, Greek, who has
been under treatment for four years
in the leper colony at Blackwell's
Island, has been given the privilege of
attending church as often as he likes,
along with the thousands of other
hospital patients and inmates of the
Island. This is an unusual privilege
to come from the authorities of the
Metropolitan Hospital, and probably
surprising one to those who regard
lcprosy as contagious in any stage.
Kekas has travelled much in this
country since leaving his homeland
at the age of six. He has been
miner In Nevada silver mines, a
cowpuncher in Wyoming, and has
done work on railroads In almost
every State In the Union. When
taken sick suddenly In Salt Lake City
four years ago he found himself with
out friends or money. The health
officer pronounced his trouble ieprosy
and Immediately began to make ar
rangemcnts for shipping him OF TO
Molokai Island In tho Hawaiian
group, where the United States Gov
eminent maintains large leper
colony under special supervision of
the United States Public Health and
Marin Hospital Service. But Kekas
resented being condemned to such a
place. He eluded the guards pno
night and boarded a freight train for
the East. He arrived in Kansas City
so weak from lack Of food and ex-
posure that he could scarcely speak.
The Kansas City authorities dis
covered his trouble and identified him
as the escaped leper from Salt Lake
City. They did not stop. however, to
give him treatment, but advised him
to get out of town as quickly ms
possible, and even gave him sufficient
money to pay expenses. Kekas arrived
In New York, but was detected while
In the act Of purchasing steamer
ticket for Europe. He was then sent
to the Metropolitan Hospital. Since
arriving there his condition has i'm
proved SLOWLY but constantly. His
strength has returned and he hopes TO
be cured and discharged.
Release Lepers as Cured.
II is not generally known. but tho
authorities Of the Metropolitan Hos
pital have released two such cases
within the year which they certified
as having been cured of leprosy.
Much secrecy was observed in making
the discharges. 1t was feared that If
any publicity was attached to the fact,
life would be made unbearable for the
ex-lepers.
DR.. w. 8. White, resident patholo-
gist, explained to World reporter
-. :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03
ARTHUR HARRIS
DIES AT WAIKIKI

Arthur G. harris. native of Homo
lulu, died at his home ut Waikiki last
evening. lie was but twenty-ninc
years of age. The funeral will be
held from the residence this afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
While In the northwest he was
taken severely with tuberculosis and
returned home to recuperate. but the
disease had too great hold to be on
yet by island climate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03

w..tt, Ruii.t,n q D.r v...
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-21
lorna in campo Ia questione
MarOCChina

PARIGI, 20. - In vista della ST.
tuazione creata Marocco dalla riyol-
ia contro il Sultano Mulai Hafid, 81
era parlato di un intervento della
Francia che avrebbe spedito un Cor
DO d'Armata allie porte di Fee. II Co
verno francese, pero, non ha presa
alcuna decisione in tai sense.
Per il momento la Francia 81 Ii
mitera a rinforzare il corpo di occu-
pazione mel distretto di Chaouia, at
tenendosi strettamente all'accordo
concluso mel la conferenza di Alge-
siras.
MADRID, 20. - Diversi giornali,
accennando a insistenti notizie di di-
vergenze sorte fra la Spagna e la
Francia, per quanto concerne l'atti-
tudine del due Governi sulla questio-
ne marocchina, prendono occasione
per numerose acerbe criticize all'ac-
cordo franco-spagnuolo relative al
Marocco e prevedono un ravvicina-
mento forse anche un accordo fra
la Spagna la Germania.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-21
ULTIMI DSPACCI|M|RABILE OPERA Dl CIWLTA'|
LO. zio del Re d'InghiIteTra
a Roma

ROMA, 20. = II Principe Arturo
di Connaught, zio del Re Giorgio
d'Inghilterra, q arrivato oggi per
rappresentare il Re Giorgio ed il po-
polo inglese allie feste del Cinquan-
tenario Italiano.
IL Re Vittorio Emanuele la Re-
gina Elena sono andati ricevere al
la stazione rospite reale.
Quando il Principe sceso dal va
gone ALA stazione iospite reale, Ca
gone e state accolto da calorose ac-
clamazioni migliaia di persone han
no seguito lie vetture cole quail IL
Principe e ii suo seguito sono stati
condotti al Quirinale.
Intanto sulla piazza del Quirinale
81 era radunata una gran folla plau-
dente la dimostrazione E divenuta
COST imponente che il Principe ha do
yuto affacciarsi insieme al Sovrani
al balcone, per ringraziare la popo-
lazione romano di questa affettuosa
manifestations.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-21
i POrtOga|IO prOcIama Ia sepa.
raziOne della Chiesa
daIIo State

LISBONA, 10. - IL Consiglio del
Ministri ha pronto ii decreto per la
separazione della Chiesa dallo Stato
che vera pubblicato Venerdf Saba
to.
Con questo decreto viepe concessa
completa liberia a lutte lie credenze
religiose e dalla data della sua pro-
mulgazione la religione cattolica ces-
sera di essere la religione dello Sta,
to. Dora innanzi lutte lie chiese do
vranno essere mantenute spese del
fedeli ] preti beneficiati continue
ranno a ricevere 10 stipendio fino al
1.o Luglio .da quella data saranno
|collocati in pensione.
| locali necessari per ia celebra-
zione di pubbliche cerimonie religio-
Sc saranno cedute al clero gratuita-
mente. Tutti ministri del quito, sia-
no portoghesi di nazionalita estera
ora addetti al diversi culti potranno
continuare come prima ad esercitare
IL loro ministero, ma tutti gil altri
dovranno ottenerne l'autorizzazione.
Tutti beni ecclesiastical tanto di
portoghesi che di forestieri che 81
potra provare appartenere a singoli
permeso di restare al seminar ingle-
81 di attire nazioni, ma non sara per.
messo agli addetti questi seminarl
di usare per lie strade vestiti da pre-
| ii.
Non essendo pin la religione Cat.
tolica la religione dello State, preti
potranno contrarre matrimonio In
case di morte lie loro pensioni saran-
no assegnate al genitori, allie vedove
cd agli orfani.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-21
Una bOmba a Chicago

CHICAGO, 10. = Stanotte sta
ia fatta esplodere una bomba sotto
un fabbricato owe sono situati ma
gazzini della Ditta Giuseppe Bonci e
Co. negozianti all'ingrosso in liquo-
ri.
In seguito allie esplosioni 81 ma
nifestato un incendio. Ire persone
sono rimaste uccise parecchie fe-
rite.
La polizia crede che la bomba STA
stata fatta esplodere da ladri che
intendevano di saccheggiare la cassa
forte del negoZio.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-21
PEI BUON NOME D'ITALIA
Una ciIcoIare agIi AGENT dlplo-
mattel G C0nSOlarl

ROMA, IA - II ministro degli e.
steri marchese di San Giuliano ha
inviato una circolare al regi agenti
diplomatici e consolari alpestero' av-
vertendoli che il Ministero Ii infor-
mera periodicamente della vita intel
lettuale ed economical italiana; del.
pazione che spiegheranno gil istituti
,di previdenza, del modo come pro-
.cedono i servizii pubblici ecc. :,
Questo servizio diretto e detsagiaa
to d,informazioni dovra servire di ba-
So agU Ambaseiatori, Consoli ed A
lgenti Consolari, per una ineessante
1ropaganda da compiersi in forme
diverse, allo scope di dimostrare CO.
fe 81 svolga la vita della Malone,
in quail forma misura l'ltaila con-
ftribuisca all'opera della civilta..
4 giornali approvano questa inizla-
tiya del Ministro degli Esteri
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-21

convenient per eylta.e le naturali
consequence di un a5taceo?
Vogliate accogliere pesp.essione
del milo rispetto della mia consi-
|derazione.
'Libero suffragio non rielezio-
me-.
Firmato: Francesca ]. Madero
Presidente Provvisorio della Repub-
|'blica Messicana Capo dell'esercito
della Liberazione.
Rancho De Flores 19 aprile 1911.
In seguito a tale comunicaZione
in lutte lie strade sono stat affissi
manifest col quail 81 invitano tutti
gil americani i non combatterti a
partire dalla citta.
La guarnigione della citta 81 cam
'pone di $50 uomini oltre 800 vo-
lontari tutto pronto per la resi-
stenza
Tn americana, certo ]. H. Hall che
lie oggi arrivato dal territorio messi-
cano, ha detto che sono col Madero
AS americani, / quail 81 porranno al
la tesla dell'attacco. Ha riferitO che
gl'insorti sono abbondantemeate prov
v loll III IohbO pei 10 AeeH
terra, quanto per l'artigliera.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., 20. - lie tTup-
pe federal messicane hanno avuto
una scaramuccia presso Aqua Prize
ia con alcuni esploratori degpinsorti
che 81 avanzavano non sapendo che
IsAgua Prieta era stata ripresa dai Fe-
lderali.
Cogli insorti era il capo Juan Ca
bral insieme ALA signora Talaman-
ties delta la "Giovanna d'Arco mes
Isicana'.
IL. Talamantes che dopo il combat
timento ha passato il confine, ed era
ieri sera a Douglas ha offerto 10000
dollari a chi lie rechera la tesla del
lPrefetto di Montezuma Francisco
Chiapa il quale. fece fucilare suo ma
rito. due suoi figh che aveyano pre-
So parte ALA rivoluzione.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-21
IL PROCESSO
DELLA CAMORRA
| L'lnterrogatorio degIi imputaii
termlnera', probabi|menie, sa-
batO prossimo.
NOSffO dlSpaCcIO partlCOlare
ROMA, 20 = ST ha da viterbc:

ROMA, 20 - ST ha da Viterbc:
L'udienza pomeridiana 81 e aperta
allie 3.2O. ST notano fra il pubblico
II Governatore dell'Eritrea S. T.. Car
letti moltissime signore.
L1mputato de Vivo annette di a.
yer riportate molte condanne dice
di non avere mai frequentato Ia Stem
dardo. Conclude proclamandosi in
nocente ed implora dai giurati la gra
zia alfine di potere far ritorno nj
suoi figIi che versano nella miseria
e 10 attendono a braccia aperte.
.L'imputato Pasquale Cargiulo dice
di essere state condannato parecchie
vote, ma mega di avere conosciuto il
Cuocolo e di essert, un camorrista.
Vari altri imputati, interrogati, 81
proclamano tutti Innocent dichia-
rano di non avere niente che fare
cola camorra.
L'interrogatorio degli imputati vol
ge rapidamente verso la fine. Pro-
babilmente esso avra termine sabato.