davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26

Al the head oi banquet hall at the PuIlen House, where two gilt tering tables reflected back choicest viauds. President O. L. Diekeson presided last night over the Second Annual banQaei given by him to the employees of the White Pass & Yu- Ron Route. There we're about one hundred guests present, and were there from all branches Of the Whit Pass system. besides few friends who were Invited from outside tse service
 Many were the speeches made and many were the stories told to enltv- en the evening. In addressing the guests. M-. Dickeson talked of the development of the railroad and told something of the future plans that have been evolved for the better meut of the system. He said that it was the intention of the manage ment to extend the line into Fair banks. and that an attempt was be- iag urgently pressed to the attention of the president Of the United States with the object of having that city declared a sub-Port of entry, so that the White Pass boats might land cargoes there But in the event oi that failing he would put on line of American bottom steamboats that Wfn ply between Fairbanks and DSw son"
 Mr. Dickson believes that with the development of the copper prop critics along the line of the White Pass. a shelter would be a requiT- msut in the near future. He was justified in saying that one would
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26
CAN'T LOSE ONE WH0
 TALKS LIKE DICKSON

be built in one of the three cities of skarway, Caribou or whitehorse. should the shelter not be built, the the White Pass would put on a liae of steamships between Puget sound and Skagway, which would virtually mean continuous transportation line or s.70O miles from the Sound to Fairbanks.
 He recalled the fact that the raii- roads of the United States had post cd notices asking the public to no- tify the general offices of any in eiyility on the part of employees. He said that such notices were not needed by the White Pass; that there has never been single com plaint made by a person against the oourtliness and obliging civiiity oi one of it's employees" and he want ed to congratulate them on being gentlemen and able railroad mea. Mir. Dickeson wanted the friendsn'p and cooperation of the men along the line. tIe said in that connection No enterprise, individual or com muuijy ever prospered by undertaS- ing 10 drag down any other enter prise, individual or community.
 The musical program of the even ing was attended to by Professor Seimer's orchestra. and the table service was most elsborately com plete under the guiding hand Of Mrs H S. Pullen. The Speakers present were: General Superintend- ent Y. I. Hahn, Master Mechanic Howard Ashley. Chief Train Dis patcher MulvihiIl, Industrial Agent J l.. MacPhearson and Superinten- dent Wheeler, of the River Division.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26

NIT. and Mrs. O. l.. Dickeson will leave on the Princess May this eve ming for their annual trip to En- rope. They will spend ten days oa the Sound where Mir. Dickeson will attend to the business of the White Pass, after which they will go 10 Chicago ard sail for England about the middle O October. They intend to return to Chicago in January and 10 Skagway early in March. It is Mir. Dickeson's desire to begin his summers Rfork in Skagway much earlier the coming season than in the past.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26

Fred wann. surveyor and proyfs- ionaI mining recorder at the he:Ii of the White river, on the American side of the line; Dr. Sugden. of whitehorse. game warden for the district. Manager Morgan, Of the Seolai Mining company. owning cop per properties at Canyon City, on th . White, and ]. c. Griffith. have come down as far as Dawson on their way outside. All came in small boats direct from the head of the Whit. They report the waters of the Whi'e difficult to navigate al the head owen with a small boat This Is ow- ing to a flood which occurred Aug ust 12. A vast lake of water which had accumulated from the Russel glacier broke and came down with a tremendous flood. Mr. Morgan brought q ton and half of copper with him from the Solomon niiGe. the discovery claim on the Canadian side, owned by Aorgan's seotai Pass company. sIaggard and A. bert, who were members Of the dis- coyery party, are expected in Dawson in about ten days. They remsined behind to complete work on -hs trail from discovery claim to Rab- Lit and Beaver creeks
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26
ELKs CLUB ROOMS
 OPEN NEXT SUNDAY

The B. P. 0. E. To. 451 will op- en their club room and bowling all .leys Sunday, Sept. 2sth, at 12 Q clock noon. The bowling alleys have been Ieveled, scraped and polished. putting them in perfect condition. and the House Committee look for big scores and confidently expect a new high record to replace the pre- sent one of 27s
 The Club will be conducted the same as in previous years. exteni- ing to the ladies the privileges of the Club on Monday evenings and Wednesday afternoons and evenings.
 The annual opening dance win te held on Monday evening. Sept. 30, dancing to begin promptly at 2 D. m. The dance is for Elks and their friends, and every brother has the privilege of inviting his friends. This makes It duty upon each bro ther to turn out and see that his friends are there, thus insuring a big crowd and a good time Writ ten invitations are not required Those not wishing to dance may pia, cards or bowl.
 (signed) House Committees.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26

T. F.. Murray and n. c. Barrow came down last night from the Tan talus coal mine, owned by the Five Finger Coal company of St. Paul These gentlemen are on their way south, leaving this evening on the May. MT. Murray will return to St. Paul fer the winter. He has re- gently staked some placer ground on Nansen creek which ought to show up something this winter. as it looks very promising He h. forms us there are about twenty men employed at the mine and that the company has supplied the Gug- genheim corporation with thous- and tons of coal which they have tested. He believes as result of that test the Guggenheim company will place orders for large quanti- ty of t1e product of the colliery st Carmack
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26
EARTH
 QUAKE

Rockford, Sept, 2e-The first earthquake shock ever felt in this district by the present generation oc cured this I.orning when a violent iremor caused consternation in man of the localities throughout central Illinois. In many instances the shock was so severe that chimneys were thrown down and dishes drop ped from shelves. The extent Of the earth quake was considerable, having been noticed in Chicago. Mo line and the northern part of the state.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26

Tacoma, Sept. 2e-The trial Of John H. Ballock of Portland. who with Charles E. Huston. are be- fore the federal court charged with fraud in conspiring to sell coal at an exhorbitant price to the govern ment. is developing some sensa- tionaI features.
 Today some of the papers Of Cap tain Jarvis. who committed suicide
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26
REpUBLIcaN BAND WAGON
 FOLLOW DEMOCRAT CAR

New York. Sept. 26--The Repul'- iican campaign committee has put into service special train carrying a number of orators and brass band which is following immediate Iy after the special car bearing Woodrow Wilson. Wherever air. Wilson speaks. the next day the Re publican band wagon will appear on the scene with music and arguments 10 offset the effect of his speeches.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26
THOUGH DEAD, HIS
 DEEDS L|VE ID ACCUSE

shortly after the fraud charges were called against him, were introduced
 in evidence. 4 strong effort was made on the part of the attorneys for the defense 10 keep Jarvis name out of the affair, but Judge cushman admitted the dead mans evidence which was read 10 the court. The evidence showed that Jarvis had received over six thous- and dollars for coal sales in Nome.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26
FAKE NEWS DENIED
 BY THE GOVERNMENT

Washington, Sept 26-The news association yesterday printed story that thirty American marines had been killed by the rebels while at- tempting to open the American own ed railway in Nicaragua. Today the department at Washington de- aies the report saying that the rail road has been in running order for several weeks and that no marines have been landed for the purpose stated.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26
POLITICIAN PROPHECIES
 ARE GENERALLY crLTrs

New York, Sept. 25-wiIliam Howard Taft, candidate for the presidency. is in hourly communities ton with Chairman Hilles, who Is keeping him informed of all the poli- teal moves made throughout the United States. When seen today by a reporter. Mr. Taft said that :he indications of Republican victory seemed brighter every day. That the people were getting back to a common sense view after the ex- citement of the two conventions
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26

Miss Masd V. Brown of San An tonic. Texas, came up on the Prin- cess May and will leave on that boat this evening for the south. vis- iting ElPaso and Chicago before re- turning home. She is much pleased with her trip to Alaska and prom ises herself that she will come again next year for a longer stay. While in SkagwaY she has been guest at the Portland House.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26
aRNIoURs' CORNER WHEAT
 MAY WRECK SPECULAroRs

Chicago. Sept 26-The Armour Grain company has played the Chi- eago wheat market until it no~ has a corner on that cereal. Agents for the Armour company have been taking up all wheat that has been offered until they have control or the falls deliveries, the result kas been that many speculators have been caught short and must either buy at enormously increased prices or 20 to the wall It is feared that many supposedly substantial busi- ness men will go down in the wreck which now seems imminent
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26
PANESE:
 TYPHOON

Tokio, Sept. 2s-A typhoon Is to- day sweeping over Japan rolling in from the Pacific and devastating the entire eastern length of the Is- land. A tidal wave has inundated the lowlands and the terrific wind and rain is causing misery and des- to thousands of people.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26

The Meteor sailed this morning at 2 o3ok on her return trip to tl'e Sound. She has been in port since Monday morning unloading 4S5 tons of freight, mostly for the Can- adian-Rlondyke Mining company of Dawson. Among the pieces of ma chincry were two steel spuds weigh ing 2s tons each.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26
CHIN AMEN BREAK INTO
 BOSTON REPUBLICaS POLITICS

Boston. Sept. 2s-Charles Shu, a Chinaman born in Boston. has been placed in nomination for mem bership in the republican legisla- ture by the residents of the Chinese district in this city. The district from which NIT. Shu has been nom- mated Is deusely populated and contains hundreds Of OrientSls and there is a possibility Of his being elected
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26

J. F.. Montgomery Of Whitehorse IS tn the city.
 The Humboldt will be in Saturday September S9th.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26

MT. and Mrs. P. L. Beatty, Of Chicago. are in the city, having ak en the round trip on the May. Hr. Beatty is q civil engineer and is spending some time enjoying vaca- tion.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-26

The Tampico will be in Saturday with eleven hundred tons of cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET STOMACHS
''Pape'S Diapepsin" Ends Indi.
gestion, Gas, Sourness in
Five Minutes

Really does" put bad stomachs in
crGer-'really does" overcome indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn ana
Erurness in five minutes-that-ju
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps. you belch gas
fnd eructate sour. undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul: tongue coated; your insides fill
ed with bile and indigestible waste. re-
me mber the moment Diaper: in comes
in contact with the stomach all such
distress vaniShes. It's truly aStOnish-
!ng-almost marvellous, and the JOY is
its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent ca; of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars
wcrth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who cant get their stOn-
aChs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-shou!d always be kept handy
in case of a sick. sour, upset stomach
during the day or night It's fhe
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.-adver-
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30

Cook plans TO tour the Northwest
after leaving San Francisco, and go
to Washington to lay his claim before
the navy department .-s- A..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30

The Hartman estate, supposed to
be enormous, has been found after a
thorough investigation to, have
shrunk to paltry $4,000, 900.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-02-03

returned by his BROTHER to whose house he had gone
Plneappes constitute the second fruit the
United States
HONOLULU, Feb 1.-The Chamber selected
H. Gooding Field into the city find leaks
The Oahu will be / L, Maui 10 Kaua / 16, and
Hawaii 11S
The Belt Road Commission severely Judge Whitney
deciding the in Wilson
will take the matter to the Supreme Court of the United
the meantime the county paying interest the loan
There for believing that Kuhio Parker
friendly as when they left here for Washington
HONOLULU, 81. From the that Geo.
Carter Frear bettles the dignity of his high Office
strenuous enough, and in touch with
The meeting of union here consider
held in
Frears reply the Kuhio charges special
pouch the Wilhemna.
The Chamber of Commerce will hold adopt policy
for municipal politics
Ellis Lando of Honolulu Chief engineer gunboat York
town. whose crew is down with yellow
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-02-03
The Kula
Pipe Line
Money Available for Important Ex-
tension Soon to Be Made.

An important extension to the
Kula pipe line, and one which En-
gineer Harvey has contended all
along, to be an absolute necessity,
is soon to be built. This is q line
running from the present intake, to
Puohakamoa. As it is now, the
long continued drought has drained
the pipe until it is almost empty,
but with the new extension, and the
reservoir which will be built a Wal
akamoa in connection with it, a
drought will be unknown along the
line of the pipe.
Even now, though the people in
Kula are suffering for the want of
water, it is partially their own fault.
Almost every resident of the Kula
district has a cistern, and had they
been far sighted enough to have fill
ed their cisterns before the present
drought, they would not now be
short of water. Some residents filled
their cisterns and kept them full at
all times, and now they have water,
while their less careful neighbor is
in want. Plans and specifications for
the new extension are ready and the
commission will advertise for bids
in a few days.
The contract for supplying 38, 900
feet of pipe for the new line from
Makawao to Paia has been let to
the Honolulu Iron Works. Their
bid for the pipe was $5S75. The
work Of laying this line will begin
Immediately.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-02-03
s m all
Farming
Manv Expert Farmers Ready to Come
To Hawaii.

Five hundred people from in and
around San Jose, Cal, are ready to
come to Hawaii and take up home
steads if they can be assured of
enough land to make living on and
a market for the products, says w.
G. Hamilton, of San Jose, who ar
rived on the Wilhelmina last week
to take a chance on homestead at
Haiku.
Hamilton is farmer, and knows
a lot about truck farming and fruit
raising, and declares that from this
one section of the mainland along
Hawaii can get plenty of men who
know farming from the ground up.
He says that Hawaii today offers
better chance for the small farmer
than California does, that it offers a
wider diversity of products and
gives. promise of a market that will
return the farmer more of profit.
A lot of people from around my
home are waiting to see how l size
up the situation down here" said
Hamilton. They are anxious to
make move. They are successful
farmers, too, but California does
not offer the opportunities now that
Hawaii does.
The climate and country here
just about suit me, and I've made
up mind TO stay"
About thirty homesteaders arrived
this week on Maui, and they are
mostly from the mainland. They
came here, and are going to stay
here and prove that small farming
can be made profitable when carried
along on scientific basis.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-02-03

Camp 9. Sheriff Crowell was ready
to go to Honolulu, and the matter
was put in the hands of assistants.
The Sheriff kept sharp lookout at
McGregor's for any suspect who
might board the boat. At Lahaina
he was watching closely when the
passengers came on board.
He spotted a Filipino whom he
recently had up for gambling, and
after looking him over carefully be-
gan to question him. His answers
were not very satisfactory, and the
Sheriff also noted that he had a
complete outfit of new clothes. On
further examination more new
clothes were found in his bag. Ar
irving at Honolulu he was arrested
and searched and considerable money
found. The Sheriff brought him
back Tuesday evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-02-03
Manager Weinzeimer Returns

Manager Weinzeimer of the Pio-
neer Mill Company, returned to the
islands on the Mongolia last Tues
day morning. Mr.. Weinzeimer has
been away about four months, and
has toured both Europe and Ame-
rica. He spent most Of the time in
Germany and Austria. He arrived
in New York, just as the cold
weather struck the Atlantic coast,
and says it was terribly cold. Mr..
Weinzeimer was with Senator Fair
child in New York, and it was he
who was near him when he was
stricken with pneumonia. Travel
ing across America Mr.. Weinzeimer
says it was intensely cold till after
he had crossed the Sierras, and he
knew then by the climate that he
was nearing Hawaii. Mr.. Weinzei.
mer says he had a fine time, but is
glad to get back, and never expects
to stay away so long again. There
was quite a celebration ready for him
Tuesday evening at Lanaina, even
the Japanese band being ON hand to
welcome him, but they were all dis
appointed, as he did not arrive on
Maui till Wednesday business keep
lug him over in Honolulu. The
celebration was held over also and
all were on hand to welcome him,
when he stepped ashore Wednesday
evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-02-03
At the Breakwater.

Wednesday was the first day since
the breakwater at Kahului has been
under construction, that work had
to be discontinued on account of the
swell. On Wednesday,, heavy
northerly swell was breaking over
the outer end of the breakwater,
and though the underpinning of the
railroad tracks were washed out,
and the tracks bent, the breakwater
suffered no damage whatever. The
men decided to abandon work, after
two of their number had been
washed off the breakwater, and OBJ
liged to swim ashore.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-02-03
Another AbdiCation.

TIEN TSIN, Feb 1.-The edc of abdicaon has been signed
and the will remain in Pekn panic
officials and they seeking shelter in the
Martial law hae been proclaimed
MUKDEN Feb 1Several regiments of japanese reached
here to protect japanese subjects
WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-The House democrats have
revise the sugar schedule Immediately
AKRON Feb 1Taft addressed fifty republican editors yeser
day. and predicted his reelection in November.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Jan 31-The First U. s. Infautry
will leave here for Honolulu May l.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-02-03
Telegraphic News.
Fire Destroys Sugar.

HALIFAX Feb 2Abou 10000 bags of refined and 25OOO bags
of destroyed fire the Arcadia Sugar Refinery
One enpoye was killed. and the loss is about 81 900 OOO
NEW YORK. Feb 2The price oil
the trust dissolved.
HAMBURG Feb 2.-By the capszng of tug eight persons
have been drowned in the Rhine.
WASHINGTON Feb 2-Cabe received here state that
all the members of the the Yorktown
recovering.
CITY OF MEXICO Feb 2-The Madero cabinet has learned
hat the northern nsurecton assuming alarming proportions
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-02-03
More Arrests.

LOS ANGELES JAM 31Geat uneasire is felt labor
the arrest Darrow This believed the
esson by Franklin.
WASHINGTON jan 31-Seceary Morrison of the American
Federation of Labor has been
grand jury investigating the dynamite outrages.
PEKIN JAM 3Imperia leaders have decided that
lost Revolutionary evident
the capital following relaxation by the authorities.
LAWRENCE, JAM 31.-Two Italian leaders
charged with murder
COLUMBUS, JAN 31-In speech says progressives
should stop knocking The nation facts generaies.
BRUSSELS 31.The delegates the sugar
have recommended allowing Russia export 100000 sugar
during order maintain the balance
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-02-03
A Land
Of Anarchy
Morgan Shuster Says England and
Russia Are Responsible.

The net result of the British
and Russian action in Persia rend-
ers Il nation which was making pro-
gress toward peace and order, and
was building up its finances for the
establishment of a constitutional
government, land of chaos and
anarchy, without prestige among it's
own people, and in addition has
meant the sacrifice of hundreds of
innocent lives"
This statement was made by w.
Morgan Shuster, the American who
was dismissed as Treasurer-G General
of Persia recently.
The Mohammedan people, "
continued Shuster, are further
aroused against the Christian ma
tions. Great Britain and Russia,
far from being on more solid basis
of friendship, are now face to face
on opposite sides of disorganized
territory.
The Russian and British lega-
tions are the real governing forces
in Persia. They are acting through
directory of seven Persians in
order to avoid international respon-
sibility, but morally they are res
ponsible for the destruction of Per-
sian nationality when it gave pro-
mise of establishing stable consti-
tutional government. The seven
men who are nominally governing
Persia are without character or re-
putation. They don't command
the slightest respect of their
countrymen, and would not exist
day without the protection of the
Russian and British legations.
Russian forces and influences
are steadily advancing southwark,
and unless there is break in the
present trend of events the realiza-
ton of Russia's dream of a warm
water port is matter of only few
years, Great Britain will then be
confronted with living Russo In
dian frontier problem.
The past years action of the
European nations in Morocco, Tri-
poll and Persia does not encourage
the hope of international peace.
The fact that the Mohammedans
have been driven to the wall rend-
ers future retaliation inevitable.
The most regrettable feature of
Persia's dismemberment is the fact
that it might have been entirely
prevented had Great Britain frankly
objected at the beginning to Russia's
fragrant violation of the Anglo Rus
sian agreement, commencing with
her claim last summer of the right
to veto appointments of Persian
officials, and eliminating in the
dispatch of her army into Persia on
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