davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-28
ISpt8IeH TIr ptC1t ScItHHB.J
Sur 8ermfSpabl mnierer
SSbne.
Bon Il. %.

(SprtieBung bon Der 6. Seitc.)
obcr llnlpcrtb bicicr &inbcr Cure
ci9enc Chat baritcQtl Sbr e r.
5ieBcr, bcnuBt bieie beiligen
Scbenslpertbe niht oils Wfittel our
Tcrlpirflid)ung cigcner 3iuede!
u abrbcit mn Ginfa d b CT t
lei Die @runbla9e jcbcr g~r5iebuns =
Gbrmrh BOZ Sem, mas rein
unb 5art I'M Reuihen Der @ntpidcs
lung barrt Gbrfurd)t Dor Dem
@ottlidcn I'M Weniden. lIub bar
muuiide Nusbilbnns pun &Orper nnb
@eiit! ~llnierc 3cit itcllt bartc Ins
foroerungen ard an Die pbpiiiden
&rdftc bes Wcniden. Sic Salt beS
gciuerblid)en Sebens, Die CUR duBers
ltcu Nnipanrllns Der &rdfte notbiz
genbe Gonfurren5, al Sas icBt Dor
Iaem alid) + Drpcrlidc &iber>
it q II D 5 a b / 9 poraus,
luenu Der Gin5clnc ieinen YlaB nit
Grfol9 bcballptcn mill. Sebentt man
nod Die nit picIcn Yroouftionss
3lpcigcn perbunbeneu beionbcrcu &C.
iobren fir Die @eimnbbcit. Die Iogcn.
@erufstranfbeitcn, 10 erglbt iid BON
iclbit Die Sorberung elmer aud gutcn
tDrpcrlid,cu &usbilbung in Der
Sugenb = mn iiberbics gilt nod
inrmcr bns nltc Wort, bnB nnur in
cincm gciunbcn aorper aud Gin 9es
iunocr @cilt lcben fam. Tam
luirb pieier 8eiit, Der bel ienem
3inoc it'd in eisencr Weiie SIT seisen
urb 81 hilben bcgiuut, balb icine
Gesiamfeit eutfaltcn, ulb cs lit
3ilid)t Der G~rSieher, otcic Hcgiannfeit
5u mrtcritilseu. Die ginbilpungsfrait
bc0 iun9cu Wcuidcn Ill forbern. unb
Die bcionbcrcn Sdbi8teiten bcs berans
lp%adicnncn Silnglin8s nit Sor9inlt
81 ptlc9en uno lpeiter 81 bilpcn.
Yfliftbcipubtiein unb %crantportz
lid,tcitss Weiiibl fir, bcn cigcucn
8crtb, Der Gin Gipi9fcitsrpertb ut.
iou bno 2icl fir bic Sugcnb@ Gr5iebs
llug icin - auf bieicr @rmnblnBc
luirb lid, Damn bon ielbit Der nln9c
Wann iciner bciuuBt ais ScriurL nls
braud,barce unb notbipcnbises 0tits
9lieb der @cicuidaft unn bcS Stantes.
Worlpdrtsitrebeu unb Srnng mad
8citerbilbmla miro nuh III icircm
Ychcu nadl Der ShuleutlaNuug Scs
hiirfnib nib Yiliht ibn iein. IS
lucrben 10 pielc Der logon. ~iinaclerns
ten" Seruic an 3u6ug perlicrcn,
Bernie, Die cigcutlid MIR poriibcrz
gcbcube @clc9cnbciten iinb, nm
cinigcs @elo gu perbicncn. Sod bn
bieic Scrufe mn bon tur5cr Snlcr
iiub. 10 icblt cs linen an ben groBcn,
leitcnbcn @cbnnteu. Die icbcn Beirut
IN inuerc Sc5icbung gum Ncnidlcu
%brinBcn. unb bnburf hcm Scruie crit
Die moraliidc Sehcutmg fiir Die
Wcnidbcit perlciben. Vor Nllem,
Sbr innsen 9cntc nus Nrbeiterfreiien,
idJeut GmdJ nidt, glcid Gnren @ateru.
elm Sanoucrf 81 erarciicn. Ytebr
mn mebr foroert eS. ieine 5icdte im
Iertraneu auf feline S~cbeutuus unb
feline Maft. Bic Icrbdltniiic babcn
iif bier ifou peientlih gcbcllert -
perihicbcnc @eiperbe. bic man fnit
perlorcu ge9cbeu bate, boben iih in
Den lcbtcn Sahren u~uiinlcun portbcils
bait cntiuidclt, unh nirsenbs III cine
llcberiilun9 porbnnben.
Iuf Der anbcren Seite oerlaueen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-28
1Ianmel rmtt niebt.

Gin in 2iiiabon cridciucnbcs 8lntt
pcrnffcntlidIt cine 0epcid)c bon &ns
lcnco DO Ntiubo. Die mclbct. baB Der
pertriebene portugiciiidc aDuig Nas
mel por cinigcn Sa9cu I'M Snuic
cincs S~rcunbcs in YoutcpeDra ali
ipaniihcm Sooen gciebcn morbcn lei,
bon 100 aus or iid nacb Dem cbcninas
ipnniihen Ct. Sean DC 9u5 bcge6cn
babe. Inn nit ieincn InbGngcrn Al
confericrcu Nad cincr anbcrcn
Welbuns ioQ lid Manuel nod in
Yontepehrn beritcdt bolten, 100 lid,
audi Der Sauptmunn 6cnriouc &c
Gouccire, Der Siibrer Der Hopuliitcu,
befinbct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-28
8%Sriianer'6 ewaih.

8aibinstpn. 8. 8. - Scr
siinitis cinsercihte 9cridt icncr gid
pes Sausz 9pmites fir 9unbpirtbs
idait, ipelhe bns SDrienipiel in
9armipollc unb @etreibe beihrdnft,
lpurbe in cinem 9erift ser Iinorit0i
befti9 angegriifen. lie Makresel
mirb ais ge,ualttbdtis be5eihnet NH
lei ansetban bic I%rubusenten ST. Der
binbcru cinen annebmbaren Yreis fir
ibre Yrpoufte erlanseu 81 f0nncn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-28

li9eu" boz mir Sront 9cmadt. Tid,t
luabr, jrobortig!" Scr 9upcr Ioetc
barduf trodcn: ~@obs lido g'iebu
ipieit n'auf9cfabr'n Bit in 5inmi;
unb 90 bob / ma benft. nu finnnit 30
ninnla rllntd, unb mad bab / Die Senn
9lei beut Na6t g'elicn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-28

Bic "6ree aoan soehp" BON Colorado. Die Dor cinisen Sabrcn bon
mcburcu rcihen 9Iracrn bS Staatcs ms Scbcn gerufen murbc, Inn be-
oHrifsen Yerioucn bel mdbiser 3micn5ablum9 nit 9urhben inter Die
arme 81 aeifen. bat cine ~0ei&sporlase ahsarteitcn lancn. pelhe 9esen
Die 8cloruherer seridtet III. Se geudnnte 0cIeuldatt nWo nnmcnhth
audi bic Tialieber Der arbcitr' @epcrfihahen crin6en. cine 9eition nit
genngenhen lntrdrifcn an periebcn, 10 huB uer Die Bill bel Der nddvcn
oerbfnpabl abaeifimni iperoen fam bic @orase osrlanst hsatihe neber'
wahuna aner @ebpereiber, Welhc iGbrlih mebr aIc iehs ErpGnt 3inien
berednen, bic steamns elmer iaweren Shraidaft icteus Der GelopcrIeher,
cine So6hrate ppn swei YrpSent per Wunat bel Anleibcn nnf S0hne ober
SalGre, cnihGehG& aaer @ebIbrcn unh Gummiiioncn, iuuie cine Sabres.
i5ens fir bic Vcrleiber in SSbe BON $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-28
clrbeiter GlenS in 0rebs
JnSmftrien.

User ingte bic ltmipabrbett. - Die
Shrcibcr jcner Ariifel aus Gam.
renee, Maf., lit benen erflGrt
unrSe, uielc grbciter Der Sertil=
SnDnitrie iuiirben tire Seine
unb 8runbeigentbmm ctsnen; ober
Sfreiber in Der ,Nprtb american
Reuictu", Der gcranc baS ltmge=
febrtc bebauptet ???
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-28
Sekmb per Sen &isbereen.
Ser. Gtaaten Warine -Hepartement
bat Intronille : Sienit
eingeri6tet.

I'm bic transatlantiiden Sampfer
Dor @isbergen 5u ihiBen, bat Narines
fefretdr Iaper einen Yatrouilez
Sienit eineerihtet. am Sreitag bat
Der 5ilfsfreu3er Birmingham" bonn
NarineS Scpartement in Waibington,
8. g.. aus. ben &uftra9 erbalten
iiiblih bon Sen @ranb 8ants gu
fabren. nm Die Sampfer mittcls icines
lpeittragenben Sunfen Spitems bon
Der Gage Der gisberae gu nntcrrihten.
SroB bes fiir3lid nngcoroneten
Wehiels in Der Hoiite Der Santpicrz
LINEN, pelde bieie mebr ais $50
Meilen .psiter nad Siiben perleetc.
lit Die 8efnbr bon g%ouiiionen nit
Gisber9en nod feinesrpees bcleiti9t.
uno cine ipeitere Gerleaung mad
Siiben lpiirbe cine bebenflihe 8ers
5oeerun9 Der l1eberfabrt notbgebrunz
gen i'm 8efolac baben. 8enn Die
@eriud,e bes arie9ss0 epartements err
folsreih limb, mas 81 ertporten lit,
pann pcrben Die @erciniaten Stauten
Sdritte unternebmen, uni einen inter-
nntionalen Yatrouile >Sienlt in Der
seidbrbeten gone ms 2ebeu sl
rlifen.
100 Weilen Mftipnsrabius.
Sie Birmingham" lieet Jest in Der
philadelphia 3arinelperft Dor Infer
uno nimmt 10 bel &oble elm. als tic
faiien fam. Ser &rcuser nirb Den
@eriuh MADDEN, Die iiiblife, oitlifc
uno peItlide @ren3e bes gisfeIbes gu
beitimmen, unb bann in beitimmten
SnterpalIen auf brabtloiem 8ese Die
9dnscuz nnb 8reitenerabe Der Die
9ampferrouten seiGbrbenben Gisberge
Den Sdiifen mittbciltn. Sa Der
@ftionsrabius Der Sunfenitationen Der
Birmingham" miubeitcns 100 Weis
len betrdgt, miiiien aue 9ampfcr
Seiti9 eenue Dor Der brobenben @cfabr
bon gisbergen 9eiuarnt perben fons
nen, I'M redt5eiti9 Den 9urs 5u
dnbcrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-28

bas Griasitiid nls angebcilt anieben
tpnnte. @as 9eporpcn lit, lit nod,
nift gcrabc if0n 81 ncnncn. Die
Noie lit crit I'M .Hobbau" p~pllenbct,
lpie ibr &enopator ia9t. Sic
Wpbclicrung 9cfdli9crer 6ormcn
miro bemndhit al iolaen bnben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-28

@ori6ln9 nift MIR Der Stabt @elb
III Den geutcl gu b~rineen, iunbern
aid geaenieiti9e Inndbcrun9 inter
ben llnncrbeiratbeten 5uitanbe 81
bringe1.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-28

(Sprtiesuns bon Der 6. Seitc.)
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31
ing at Berryville to leave on the follow

ing at Berryville to leave on the follow ing morning.
 Moving forward as rapidly as the nature of the ground would admit, 1 soon came to the suburbs of the town, and observed body of horsemen nov ing north on the road leading in that direction Taking two companies, l went in pursuit; Col. Pease, with the balance of the command, in the mean time surrounded the town, taking some fifty prisoners, twenty-two horses and left, and after destroying three wagons partially loaded with stores belonging. to the enemy, returned to Kings River and bivouacked.
 At early dawn the next morning the command was ordered to saddle, and, as men and horses were exhausted, and a snow storm prevailing, l concluded on returning to camp, which 1 reached at a. m. on the morning of the 7th- found forage exceedingly scarce, fail ing to secure sufficient over the whole region I secured in that direction to supply the immediate wants of my command.
 c. A. ELLIS,
 Col, Commanding 1st Mo. Cavalry I BRIG. GEN. JEFF c. DAVIS,
 Commanding 3rd Division
 Am in a petition to take care ofssom' good farm loalss. J. l.. Russell.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31

Sallow complexion Is due to a torpid liver. HERBINE purifes and strengthens the liver and bowels and restores the rosy bloom of health t to the cheek. Price Soc, Sold by R. L. Jernigan.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31
Warming Ordar

In the Carroll Circuit court, Eastern District Elmer s. Chapan, Plaintiff
 against Warning r L Evans E Evans Order and 4 Kinne, Defendants
 The defendants T L Evans. E Evans and A 5 Kinne arc warned to appear in this court with 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Elmer Chapin.
 Witness my hand and seal of said court this 18th day of April 1912. TORE SMITH, Clerk. Kinney X Kiil. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Business Address: Green Forest Ark. In the Carroll Chancery Court District. Willie Glasgow, Plaintiff wornino,
 against ordeS Columbus Ira Glasgow, Defendant } oreer The defendant Columbus Ira Glasgow is warned to appear in this court within 80 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Will lie Glasgow.
 Witness my hend and seal of said court, this 18th day of April, 1912.
 Tobe Smith, Clerk Kinney & Hill, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Business Address, Green Fore st, Ark. 5-17
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31
Escanes An Awful Fate.

A thousand tongues could not express the gratitude of Mrs. j. F. Cox, of Joliet, H., for her wonderful deliver ance from an awful fate Typhoid pneumonia had left me with a dreadful cough, she writes. Sometimes had such awful coughing spells ] thought would die. 1 could get no help from doctors treatment or other medicines till l used Dr. Kings New Discovery. But I owe my life to this wonderful remedy for Iscarcely cough at all now. Quick and safe, its the most reliable oi
 ii throat and lung medicines. Everl bottle guaranteed 50c and Sl.o0 Trial bottle free at Morrow's Frus Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31

Lundy Cox has made a handsomely appearing home out of the Dormer property, which he recently purchased. An additional room and a piazza have been added and numerous other tm- provements made.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31

Frank Wells is now the owner of the plat of ground on the north side of Main street which includes Shipman' S barbershop and Webb's produce, hav- ing bought same from w. A. Fergu- son. = ''
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31

Am in petition to take care some good farm loal,s. J. l.. Russell.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31

'.=sa, s-s' iaSr
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31

J. D. McCracken bought the Tuck Seitz homestead, which sold at public sale at Berryville one day last week. This is one of the largest and finest farms in the Osage valley and MT. Me h0gmna, ...- .',.''-
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Harrison, Ark, May 16. 1912
 Notice is hereby given that James A. Teter of Green Forest, Ark. who Aug. 2,j 190f made H. E Serial No. 0853s for SW SES S
 19, Twp. 20, N. R. P, W, 5th Principal Meridi ea has filed notice Of intention to make co s~A' mutation Proof to establish claim to the l. above described, before County Clerk of c roll county, Ark, at Berryville, Ark, on 20th day of July 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: J. G. Hampton, Isaac Peter, J. B. sLswrenp and ]. A. Shaw, at1 of Green Forest, lAx7rsa.<.a o-2 N Ixzz. -
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31

A Sunbeam Band was organized at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hepler leader and the fol lowing officers: Sadie Hepler, presi- dent; Sammie King, vice president; Gladys Russell, secretaryy Montana Smith, assistant secretary, and Hazel Rose, treasurer. The little society is an auxiliary of the Baptist church.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31

A. DeBarr and wife are home again after an absence of a month or so at Eureka Springs and Garland, Kan. MT. DeBarr is feeling reasonably well, but has not improved as rapidly as had been hoped for.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31

When the baby takes too much food the stomach turus; the result is indiges- tion, sourness and vomiting. Frequent ", the bowels are involved and there is -e6lie g4aiins and diarrhoea-- MeC EE, s bApY ELIXIR is a grand corrective remedy for the sromaeh and bo@el dis orders of babies. It is pure, wholesome and pleasant to take. Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold by R. L. Jerni- gan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
MONSARRAI
MATINEE

A lusty counter-attraction in the
form Of star-spangled political con-
vention served to reduce attendance
as well as enthusiasm at the morning
session Of Police CouEt.
Thirt y three performer" were
trotted forth in the calling of talent
at the Monsarrat SHOW" while in
each case, save one, all were told that
they might play aretnrn engagement.
Seven minutes sufficed to run
through the program, which was made
up mainly of a large delegation Of
alleged gamblers, who had been gath
cred in through the efforts of Chief
of Detectives McDuffie and his able
staff of sleuths.
The few men of legal persuasion
called at the court on business were
impatient to HE themselves away to
political fields. The prosecuting at
torney's department Was also appar.
emily interested in the gathering Of
the G. O. p at the Opera House, for
requests for postponement Of trial
were granted with a degree Of
promptness that was truly refresh
ing.
The case of Percy ]. Levey. charg-
ed with needless driving of q motor
cycle, was speedily nolle pressed, it
being given out that private settle
ment had been effected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
DEBS TAKES TEXT
FROM TRAMP ARMY

RENO. New, Sept. Eugene v.
Debs. Socialist candidate for Presi-
dent, spoke at local theater tonight
to an audience which taxed the ca
pacity of the building. His address
was confined for the most part to an
exposition of the doctrines of Social.
ism, with a few comments and COM
parsons on the part of the political
situation.
Mr.. Debs declared that the Repub-
hcan and Progressive parties repre-
scented the capitalistic class, the Dem
ocratic the middle class, but the So
cialists represented the working class
exclusively.
The speaker referred to the tramp
problem, saying a tramp was q curl
osity up to 1873, and claimed that the
present army of them proves the fail
ure of existing schemes of govern
ment policy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

An elevator is sort of passenger
skyrocket by which person can be
yanked off the earth and into a cool
en- climate 80 stories above in less
time than 1t would take him to climb
three flights of stairs and mop his
forehead twice.
The elevator was invented in Amer
lea, which also produced the quick
lunch counter, the revolver, and other
time-savers and it has enabled man to
colonize the air. Half century ago
nobody lived more than 20 feet above
the ground. Nowadays men do BUSH
ness happily 700 feet aloft and dis
charge their office boys for stealing
eagles eggs off the fire escapes in
stead of attending to business.
Some elevators travel 300 feet a
minute, making stops at all way sta
lions, while others run express to the
three dozenth floor at the rate of 600
feet minute, the passengers vital
organs following slightly behind. By
taking local up four floors and
catching an express down to the city
proper, hurried financier can leave
his office in the sunshine, slide down
through a thunderstorm and borrow
an umbrella from friend on the
sidewalk In less than minutes time.
Elevators are run by men and boys,
who are kept so busy that they do not
have time to take tips. This accounts
for the enormous popularity of this
Ingenious contrivanee in this country.
Elevators occasionally fall, but not
as often as aeroplanes or brick
houses. They are not as dangerous as
street cars or instantaneous water
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
KAHULUI RAILROAD WORK IS MAKING POSSIBLE
DEVELOPMENTOF HOMESTEADS FOR AMERICANS

Ialxing boxes, and further is told that
the work at the rate he sees ii going
In continues both night and day, dur
inE some weeks with practically no
interruption, he begins to see how 1t
is possible to use such large amount
Of material in the construction.
The span Of the bridge will tie $50
feet and the height above the bed ef
Maliko 230 feet The distance across
the big chasm looks great, and the
height to which the towers must rise
can be imagined, as one looks down
itto the gulch. But the real greatness
Of the undertaking does not fully Inn
press the visitor until he has gone
down to the bottom and looked up at
the walls that rise almost perpendicu-
larly. To realize that some day the
trains will rumble over the very point
where he Is standing. on bridge
built high in air, does call upon the
imagination. Admiration is at once
e1 cited for directors the Kahuiui Rail-
road that they were willing to put so
much money and effort into the under
taking and for the engineers who
have worked out the plan, and dared
to carry IL into execution.
The piers are sunk some thirty feet
into the ground and are built up to the
point where they are to receive the
steel superstructure in the shape of
pyramids OF concrete. There are twen-
ty-one of these in all, and they are
ten feet square, at the base. The
forms are placed in the ground and
the mixture of concrete, sand and
gravel Is made at the top of the gulch,
230 feet above This is then shot
down a pipe line until 1t reaches the
form where 1t Is to be set. In case the
square that is to be filled is too far
away, so that the mixture will not
reach, 1t is caught in box and then
carried by wheeIbarrows and dumped
into the big form. A small donkey
engine is kept busy. lifting up the dirt
and at the same time the hole next to
1t Is being filled up with concrete. The
dry weather was great boon to the
undertaking. Had q freshet come
down Maliko. at any time during the
construction of these concrete piles,
there would have been great damage,
and it is possible that the work would
have had to be done all over again in
the portions that were uncompleted.
Exposed To Danger.
No little danger was attached to the
undertaking. The excavation had to
be large enough to admit material for
a solid block, in some instances, twen-
ty feet in the ground and ten feet
square. Other blocks were sunk thir-
ty feet. In one of these thirty-feet ex-
cavatfon, few days ago, large gang
OF, men were at work, when without
any warning the sides cayed In, and
eight men were caught in the debris.
It is wonder that they we're not all
killed Only one man was hurt, and
he had his legs bruised. The ahbu-,
lance, doctor and nurses arrived on
the scene, having been called the mo-
ment the accident occurred, but for
tunately they had only one man to
carry back to the hospital.
For the first time in construction
work in Hawaii chutes were used at
Maliko to carry the concrete mixture,
to the place where it was needed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
HUNDREDS OF JAPANESE
STRUGGLED INTO COUNTRY
Four Firemen on One Steamer
Plead Guilty of 0ffense

TACOMA, (Wash.), August 81
The steamship Titan brings news from
Yokohama of the discovery of extern
sive smuggling operations, whereby
Japanese firemen on transpacftic lin
ers smuggle their countrymen into
American ports as stowaways.
Four firemen on the japanese steam
ship Chiyo Maru were taken before
the Japanese authorities and charged
with attempting to smuggle twelve
Japanese into the United States. F.,
The steamship company was inter
ested in obtaining conviction, as the
smuggling of passengers means re,
dpction in passenger receipts. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

This method has been used most sue
cessfully in the States. The almost
perpendicular walls on the sides of
the gulch made this easy method of
handling concrete possible .:..
On both sides there is a long lad
der, but 1t was wearisome Job for the
workmen to go up and down this even
once every day, so cable car was
rugged up, and men and materials go
up and down on what the engineers
call their scenic railroad" 1t is a
rather startling experience to ride up
and down on that car, and one keeps
thinking what tumble it would be, if
the cable snapped. ~-.t*
Five hundred tons of structural
steel and iron are on their way for the
bridge work on the extension. Anoth-
er bridge some 100 feet high will have
to be built beyond the. big Maliko
bridge. This will be q small task
compared with the one now well I'M
der way. - .
Superintendent j. N. s. Williams
makes the trip to the bridge every lit
tie while, keeping close watch of all
the work. He is recognized as one of
the best of engineers in Hawaii. His
engineer in charge Of the work Is
James G. Foss, Jr. Professor ] M.
Young, on the staff of the College of
Hawaii, is the consulting engineer. He
made trip to the bridge about three
weeks ago, and after looking over ev-
cry detail most carefully, expressed
himself as well pleased with what he
saw.
New Railroad Cut. Il
The new railroad cut across the
road at Hamakuapoko is just belonw
the house of w. s. Nie0ll. At this
point there is somewhat of a cut. Fur
Their over toward Haiku one cut is 45
feet deep. There are several big fills,
one of which is about 1900 feet long.
Few realize the extent of the work
involved in building this extension. s
The work has gone quietly along, but
the results are already showing up
big. There is little doubt that when
the railroad is complete many people
will take the train just for the sake of
seeing the newly developed country of
the pineapple region. The extension
will, of course, be Of Infinite value to
the homestead region, and be a great
factor also in developing further this
heretofore neglected portion of Maui.
The whole, development of the Hal
ku and Pauwela homestead lands was
made possible by an exchange that
was arranged through the interest in
the proposition taken by. the late Hon.
H. Baldwin Of Maui and Governor
~ - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
WOMEN, AVOID
OPERATIONS
Many Unsuccessful - And
Worse Suffering Often Fol-
lows. Mrs. Rocks Case
A Warning.

The following letter from Mrs. orville
Rock will show how unwise it is for wo-
men TO submit 20 the dangersof a surgical
operation when often it may be avoided
by taking Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. She was four weeks In
the hospital and came home suf-
fering worse than before.
Here Is her own statement.
Paw Paw, Mich. Two years ago I
suffered very severely with displace-