davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
PEARL HlRB0R STATION REILROl1
WILL SOON CONNECT WlTH 0. A. a L

boundary. withln The reservation
unly iho naval track can be laid. The
naval people have a locomotive already
at the station. bofed. but ready for
acfyice whenever needed.
The contractors FOR The foundations
fof the sevtA industrial buildings viii
aoUn be hard at work on their con.
trnet and IN short time much Of tho
250no tons Of structural steel for. Ne
buildings win be on the Rrounde Ton.
des for these huildinga will be adver.
tised for in the near future, aa the
navy people plan 90 have them IN
readiness by next spring.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
lSENbERG AU,lJMENT
UNVEILED ON FRIDAY

(Mail Special to The Advertiser).
LIHUE. Kauai. September Lover
two hundred Of the most prominent
residents OF Kauai and many residents
Of Honolulu and other parts Of che Ter.
ritory gathered 10 the little cemetery
here At ten O'Clock this morning %
take paFl in The ceremony Of unvoiling
tbe iaenbeFa monument, Oae of the
Hlofi artistic end magnificent pieces o.
siaiuerY ever brought into che irlands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
SAFE CRAcKERS SUCCESSFUL

LA NOME, California, September 2.
Two safes were blown open in local
store here last evening and their con
tents rifled. 1t is believed that five
men were implicated in the job, all Of
whom have so far escaped. Posses are
in pursuit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05

the railroad wharves, where many of
the inter-island steamers as well as the
big American Hawaiian freighters dis
charge and take on cargo.
The pineapple business was respOn-
sible for much of the business and the
shipping of pineapples from Wahiawa
and Waimea to the Thomas and Dole
canneries kept the crews working long
trains of cars almost night and day.
The pineapple business was at its
height all through the month of August
and is now easing off and the end of
the season will be reached in few
weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
THEY JEER AVIATOR
UP TO HIS DEATH

NORTON, Kansas, September o
During an aviation exhibition here yes.
tefday, J. Z. Frisbie, one Of the avi-
atora, WAS dashed TO the ground from a
height Of one hundred feet and killed.
There was big crowd in attendance
ana when the aYiators refused 10 90
mp In the machines the crowd ieered
and hooted them until FTisbie was
forced 20 make un ascension in face Of
a strong wind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
STEAMER FOUNDERS,
SEVENTEEN DROWN

MANILA September 2-The steam
er Francisco foundered off the coast of
the Island of Negros yesterday. Thir-
teen passengers and four of the crew
are missing and it is feared that they
are lost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

LOS ANGELES, September i.--
Walter Owen Brown, a prominent Gli.
noia physirian today murdered BE
wife and then committed suiride. Ne
BE- believed 10 have been drmenied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
TEETHTN0 OnILDREN.

Teethlng children have more or leas
diarFhoea. which can be controlled BY
giving Chamberlain Cole. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy All that 10
necessary b 10 give the prescribed dose
after each operation of the bowels more
than natural and then castor oil 10
elennne the system. For sale BY ell
iealeri Benson. Smith a Co., sgouis
fof ihWaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05

cause there are no quarters for the Of
fcers and men, and second, because
Uncle Sam is short of coast artillery
men, and has none to spare for this fin
ished and unnamed fortress.
The sending of so much smokeless
powder to Kamehameha just at this
time bears out the rumor that these
big guns may be used in the proposed
joint army and navy maneuvers, for
naturally, Pearl Harbor is a locality
which would be selected for an attack
by a hostile fleet. As the American
fleet is to be regarded in the war game
as "hostile,' Pearl Harbor may be
aimed at, and it will be the duty of
the force of coast artillerymen drawn
from Fort Ruger to defend the station
and drive or the "enemy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
CONGRESSMAN CARTER
THRASHES FOUR CLERKS

WASHINGTON, September 2.-Rep-
resentative Charles D. Carter of Okla
homa thrashed four government clerks
yesterday. The congressman asserts
that one of them annoyed his daugh-
ter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
WIFE BEATER LYNCRED.

SPOKANE, Washington, September I.
Peter walliek, halfbreed Indian,
WAS today. shot dead in prison by a
mob for beating bis wife cruelty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
KEENE HAS RELAPSE.

LONDON. September 3.--James r.
Keene, the American multi.millionniro
sportsman and banker, has suffered a
relapse at his temporary home here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
III cURED IN Q To q nAYs.

FAkO OINTMENT is guaranteed
: cpse any case Of Itching. Blind.
t'eeding oF pfotuiding Piles Ia 10
l4daya of money refunded. - Made by
ltri7 htnlciNg co. Saint Loais
~ afA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
STABBING AFFAIR
BETWEEN FRIENDS
Porto Rlcan Loses Bel About
Water on knife and Gets
Blood on His.
From satnraay,s Advsrll.st.l )

A s,abbing ARRAY furnished excite
mcnt for MoilHi last night, and as a
result Joe vidal, Porto Riean, is In
the hospital suffering from two knife
wounds, both serious, but probably
neither Of them fatal.
His nssailant, Manuel Ramos, white
Porto Riean, is now in Jail, having
made what seemed at FIRST complete
confession to Sergeant Kellett last
night. Afterwards the police disproved
a few Of the gaudy details inserted by
him and possibly may disprove few
more, but there is no doubt about the
right man being in custody.
"The fight started this way said
Ramos last night, Special Officer Very
interpreting. "a black fellow (Joe
Lopes) came outside the room where
there was lot of Portuguese and Por-
to Ricans, about six of us. The black
fellow said he was going to perform
trick and wanted to bet 50 that he
could make water come off the point of
the knife. He showed me the knife.
1t was dry.
Loses His Bet.
81 exclaimed that this was impossi
ble and bet him so. He made the trick
and l saw that ! had lost.
'I was so surprised that | started
back and my elbow went through the
window. Then this other fellow wi
dali came up and said, who has broke
my windowP Then he turned around
TO me and told me to get out of there.
told him he needn t get so excited be-
cause i was going to pay him for the
glass. Then he started in and broke
all the other panes and then he punched
me.
~ ran off the verandah and fell. He
fell on top of me and started to punch
me. I told him to stop because didn It
want to harm him. He didn' listen
to me- Then / reached around and got
hold of a piece of iron that / cannot
describe. l told him again to stop
punching me, but he didn 4, so / poked
him twice. I don't know what became
of the iron"
Or his way down from Moiliili in the
police auto, he had previously told
Officer Very that he had done the
stabbing with the pocket knife he used
to cut his tobacco. At the receiving
desk at police headquarters he denied
that he ever did the stabbing, but be
fore Kellett he admitted it again and
told his story.
Afterwards Kellett and his officers
went out to Moiliili and searched Ra
mos premises A knife with three
inch blade covered with blood wal
found beneath his room as we'll as al
undershirt also covered with blood
Ramos had changed the shirt and al
the receiving station declared his limo
cence because there was no blood or
it. His trousers and shoes were spot
ted, however.
The finding of the knife disprovel
part of his story and just what the rea
facts of the fight are remains to bC
seen. Other witnesses corroborate the
statement that it was over broker
window.
Vidal's injuries consist of stab be
meath the ribs on the left hand side
too low for the heart, and another il
the right breast, which appears NOR
serious. The affray occurred in tn
Porto Rican camp on the left hand sid
of Beretania avenue, approaching tn
Moiliili church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05

Mra. Frear and children, family OF
Governor Walter p Frear. leave to-day
on iiif Korea fof q stay of several
mpnihE ou tbo maipland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
Insisted on Swimming.

Carmela and Cairo had borrowed a
boat and were rowing about between
the shore and the reef, but Cornelia
refused to get in. saying that she had
come out for a swim and not to go
boating. Finally the two in the boat
started to row in to shore, leaving
their companion considerable dis
tance ont. When they neared the shore
"a Portu, uese woman called to them,
saying that the "other woman was
drowning
They looked back and saw Cornelia
jumping up and down in the water,
waving her hands above her head, but
they insist that she was only in water
up to her knees. Thinking that she
was playing they kept on, but when
they reached shore saw that she had
| disappeared.
Cairo started to wade out to her, but
when he neared the edge of the pool
turned back, as he explained to the
police, ''he did not want to get
drowned himself, as one was enough
in one day. A Hawaiian finally
rowed out, secured the. body and
brought it in. II is believed that the
woman was dead when she reached
shore, but as little time elapsed since
she went under and the time she was
lifted out competent person might
have saved her life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
Governor Leads New Rebellion IN
Slnaloa Against
Mexico.
suAREz AS wcE-PREslDENT
PrOgressives at Capital Split
Over Nomination and
Withdraw.

Ell PAso, Texas, September a.
Revolution has again broken out in
Mexico, and it is reported that the
entire State of Sinaloa has revolted
and thrown off the ties which has
bound it to the provisional government
of President de la Barra.
Governor Banderas, who is leading
the insurgents, has issued a prOclama-
tion, in which he proclaims SinalOa as
an independent state, with Culliaean
as the capital
Flock to Enlist.
Throughout the State the poems are
ilocking to enlist in the rebel army,
but so far there has been few tumults
or fighting reported.
Ever since the revolutionists. under
the lead of generals sent to Sinaloa by
General Madero, had captured and
sacked Culliacan and a number OF
other towns the people of that State
have ehafed at the arrogance of the
officers of the revolutionists and their
tyrannical methods.
Tumult in Convention.
CITY OF MEXICoo, September 2.
-lhe natlonal convention of the Pro-
gressive party ended yesterday in
tumult over the election of a vice
presidential candidate. The defeated
faction finally Withdrew from the con-
vention.
General suarez received sis votes
on the first ballot for vice-president
i and the 900 adherents of General Co
mez accused the Suarists of fraud. In
the tumult which followed several dele
gates were more or less bruised.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
Plans Approved.

The board stopped for lunch at Ha-
leiwa and afterwards held its regular
meeting there, President Pratt laying
his policies and plans before them for
approval under the new system he has
instituted in regard to weekly meetings
and a closer touch between the board
and the. routine work of the depart
ment.
The matter of training sanitary and
mosquito inspectors was laid before
the board and approved. Doctor Pratt
stated that he wished to have frequent
talks for the men by experts, and
Mr.. Keller, the new member of the
board and also a member of the sani-
tation.- commission, will be the first
asked to speak, his subject being sew
erage and sewage.
Attorney General Lindsay will be
asked TO speak on the legal part of the
work and the powers of the inspector.
and the general health officer will sup
plement this with a talk about "nui
sances, - defining them according to law
and defining the boards power ovei
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
Educating Educators,


"This is being done with the view of
educating the inspectors in every way
in regard to sanitation work, y said
Doctor Pratt, yesterday. cit is not
satisfactory for an inspector to know
that certain thing is insanitary, but
he must know as well why it is insani.
tary and be able to tell the landlord
! why Tn short, by educating the in
spectors fully, we hope to enable them
to educate the public and hope that a
more complete knowledge on their part
will do away with lot of friction If
after we train the inspector, we find
that he is not able to apply that edu.
, cation, he must make way for some one
who can The highest efficiency will
/ be demanded
The important matter of examining
school children for ear, eye, throat and
( teeth troubles, the last word in board
of health work, which is now general on
| the mainland, was also taken up and
| plans laid. The Importance of this
work can hardly be appreciated for its
success in making better mental, mora
and physical citizens out of our sehoo
children has been vividly apparent
wherever the system has been intro
| duced. Lack of finances will hindei
here, but with the hearty support of the
Palama Settlement nursing department
which hass already been tendreed, great
! success should attend honest effort in
that direction
The question of laundries was taken
up and considered, although no resolu.
tions were arrived at Doctor Pratt
put his education campaign before the
board and IT was heartily approved
/ Rapid strides have already been made
to this end and an immense lot of rou
tine work accomplished.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-05
Subject to Fits.

The woman was in the insane asy-
lum for several years and her com
panions state that she is subject to
crazy fits. - It is considered possi-
BILE that she was overcome by one of
these yesterday and fell back into the
pool, as her two companions insist that
she was in shallow water when they
saw her waving her hands above her
head She was about twenty years of
age and was from Papaaloa, Hawaii.
Several years ago three little jap
anese girls were drowned in this pool,
wading hand-in-hand to death The
father of one of them, searching the
pool for the bodies, found his tiny
daughter at the bottom of one corner
of the pool, locked in the arms of the
others. The pool was caused by dredg-
ing, is fifteen feet deep and covers a
considerable area. As only certain
classes bathe and fish there, and are
familiar with it and its whereabouts,
accidents have been less frequent than
would otherwise have been the case.
Another Body Found.
a newly-born child was also picked
up in the harbor yesterday morning
by Deputy Rose and conveyed to the
morgue. 1t appears to have been a
Japanese and was diseoverd by one
of the wharf tenders near the Oceanic
wharf about ten o'clock in the morn.
ing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-13
RINGOES.

Mrs. Jointly Beers is sick at hel
home on Railroad avenue. Her many
friends wish for her recovery.
Miss Edna Daily entertained her
gentleman friend, from Cape May City,
over Sunday.
Mrs Bessie Butts and Wallace Will
son are enjoying the mumps.
The meetings held in the lecture
room of K. M. Church during the
past week have been largely attended.
A prayer meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Julia Stout at Unionville
Wednesday evening, led by the pastor,
Rev. Wilson r. Buxton.
Mrs. Charity Holcombe, widow Of
the late B. Frank Holcombe Of Woods
vile, died on Friday at the age of II
years. Funeral service were held at
her late home, interment at Mt. Airy.
Mrs. Howard Wheeler and daughter
have returned to their home in Trenton
after visiting relatives here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-13
STOCKTON.

Freeman Allen and family left last
week for Iowa, where they will make
their future home.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's home and Foreign Mission
AIRY Society of the Presbyterian Church
was held on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Elizabeth Lawshe. The
subject was Immigration"
The following letters remain uncall-
ed for at the Stockton post Office: Miss
Eliza Pierson, Mrs. Aaron Oliver and
Giuseppe Gorgano.
The monthly meeting OF Stockton
Fire Company was held last Thursday
evening.
At the meeting of Common Council
held in Borough Hall, the business of
the old year was adjusted, and the new
members were sworn in. They are:
VIM. V. Reed and Patrick Ledger. P.
E. Rockatellow was reappointed Bor-
ough Clerk.
Mrs ID. S. Bodine, who has been
spending some time in Florida has re-
turned to her home here.
Pembroke l.. Hunt will hold pub
lie sale of household goods, etc, at his
home on Tuesday, January II.
Mr.. Ross, of Pennington, occupied
the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday last.
Prayer meeting was held in the Pres
byterian Church on Wednesday even
ing,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-13
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1911.
SERGEANTSVILLE.

The installation OF officers will be
held at Grange Hall on Saturday.
Mrs. II Fauss is on the sick list.
Mr.. David Holcombe, candidate for
Sheriff, was shaking hands with friends
here Saturday.
Geo Ham and wife entertained w.
Il. Case and wife on Sunday
lanes and John Dilts were in Flem-
ington Friday on business.
Pouison Shepherd and family and
Mrs. Judson Rittenhouse attended the
funeral of Cyrenas Shepherd at Tren-
ton on Saturday.
John Williamson and wife were in
town on Sunday.
Miss Florence Heater, of Milford. is
spending some time at the home of her
brother.
Mrs. Herbert Smith has returned
from a visit to Newark.
Gardner Dean and wife have been
entertaining Fred Servis, of L'ville.
The annual meeting of the Vigilant
Society of Delaware township was held
at the Sergeantsville house. After the
business session was held collation.
was served by our genial landlord, j.
j. Wilson.
]. Hunt, of Remington spent Sunday
with his family at Headquarters.
Mrs. G. Higgins is spending some
time with Aunt Rebecca Shepherd.
Mrs. Hannah Detweil err died Satur-
day at the home Of Rev. II. 7. Horne,
at Sand Brook after short illness oil
pneumonia. Funeral services were
held at Hatfield, Pa, German Baptis,
Church on Wednesday, interment in
adjoining cemetery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-13

Samuel Wilson underwent an opera
ton in Philadelphia hospital last
week.
Record Tinsman was taken to Phila
delphia this week where he underwent
an operation for humorous growth in
his side.
Mrs. f. w. Bloom entertained COM
pany OF young ladies at her home last
Thursday evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-13
FIR ENCHTOWN.

Mrs. G. w. Hawk is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
The week OF prayer was observed in
many churches here last week.
Glen Lindaberry is attending the Ri
der-Moore- Stewart Business College at
Trenton.
Harry Smith now owns and runs the
Oak Summit creamery.
Walter Bloom has moved to his new
home near here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-13
Highest Prices
paid for old
Iron s. Rubber

l am building up business propo-
sition that good prices, SPOT CASH and
absolutely square treatment are bound
to bring the business Of great many
people with whom wish to deal. This
policy has attracted scores of dealers,
factories and farmers to bring me their
junk from all parts Of the country.
They know by experience that l do as
I say I am now paying good prices for
Scrap Iron 45c & SOC per 100
Rubber Boots & Shoes 7c Id
Mixed Rags &c Id
Bones SOC & 0Oc per 100
Big prices for anything in my line
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-13
Green Trading Stamps

The above are the most at
traCtive and the most convin-
cling bargains that could pos
sibIy be given.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-13

Three per cent interest paid on Certificates
Of Deposit and in Savings Department.
Safe deposit boxes for rent in new vault
from three dollars up. Wills receipted for
and kept free of charge.
No charges made for collecting incomes
and making investments
CALVIN S0LLIDAY, President
JOHN @. H0LC0MBE, Wee President
FRANK A. PHILLIPS. Cashier.
VS. HULSHIzER, Asst Cashier.
WILLIAM L. WILSON, Teller
DIRECTORS.
Calvin SolIiday, Frank A. Phillips,
Samuel A. Burns, Geo. l.. Komtne,
j. 8, studdiford, John q. Holcombe,
George w. Massey, Wilmot Quinby,
Isainh p. Smith, j. w. Crook.
william Lauer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-14

Realizing that the spectacular old West Of orr fo~refathers DAYS
Is rapidly being settled and converted into thriving farms and peace
ful cities, the people Of the City Of Pendleton have built one Of the
finest stadiums in the Northwest, with the idea Of holding a grand
threedays entertainment each year, at which time COWBOYS and cow
girls from the ranges and Indians from the reservation Of the North
wewst will participate in a hairraing Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-14

HE Roundup is a publicly conducted Wild West competition
and exhibition. Here meet the leading horsemen of the West
L tocontest for supremacy in the deeds of skill and daring which
make the pages of romance and adventure of the fast passing
frontier. Here are gathered together all Je features which comprise
the West of song and story.
This is the carnival of the cowboy. lie comes from ranch and
range, from the plains Of Idaho and the mountains Of Montana, from
Washington and California and Wyoming and Colorado; from every
place where horsees buck and ropes eucrae the horns of plunging
steers; and here he pits the skill of years in the saddle against the
strength of the ooutlaw horse and wild steer, and the ability of his com
.petitors. 1t is his holiday.
For the spectator it is one Of the worlds most thrilling exhibitions;
an opportunity to see the cowboys and cowgrs as they are and not as
they are initiated, the Indians Of the reservation and not Of he circus;
the mtamed horse of the prairie, and best of all things which the
open life Of the range produces and each one at its best
As an institution the Roundup IS unique. Owned and controlled
by the entire business population of the city, it is practically a m-
.nicipal institution. 1t is run without profit, for the glory of Pendle-
ton and the old West. The magnificent arena in which the exhibitions
take place belong to The city. There is scarcely a man, woman or
child in the City of Pendleton who has not freely done his part in
bringing the Round-Up to a wonderful success, and there are many
beyond the limits of the city and county who have gladly helped, and
to whom the city acknowledges a debt of gratitude.
The Roundup has made Pendeton the capital of the great horse
back country of the West. With fair treatment for all and honest
and free competition in all frontier sports, she today welcomes her
many guests to the greatest Wild West show in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-14
IN THE BEGINNING.

Inspired by an attendance at the Portland Rose Carnival and by
the accounts of the Passion Play of Oberammergau, ]. Roy Raley,
now president of the Roundup association, conceived the idea of a
municipal fiesta for Pendleton. He took into his confidence several
young men of the city and a meeting for organization resulted. This
was in July, 1910, and the first celebration was planned for Septe1n-
Der 20, 30 and October /, and a great amount of labor was necessary
From the first the development of the idea was in the hands of
the younger business and professional men of the city, all products
of eastern Oregon to whom the life Of the cowboy was familiar. and
it was this factor that spelled success for the plans from the first
The Roundup from its first inception proved immensely popular
and enthusiasm for 1t grew like proverbial wildfre. Pendldpn be-
came aflame with the "Let FER buck" spirit at once, and soon the entire
northwest grew enthusiastic for it.
Before the staging of the first show, the Roundup had outgrown
all Of the fondest hopes and dreams of its progeniors. So far in OK
cess OF expectations were the crowds that poured in to witness it that
Ib2leechers had to be constructed night and day during the progress of
the exhibition so that the visitors might be provided with seats, and
even at that hundreds were compelled to stand.
When the three days of excitement was finished, the success and
permancy of the institution was assured, and the directors allowed
hardly time for recuperation from their strenuous efforts
before they were again engaged in preparations for the next exhibition.