davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
NOTICE

To all whom it may concern: All business men and others are hereby warned not to sell any goods etc. to be charged To t.lc t'ishermens Union unless z a written 0 der from :he of nc If the Se.:.etacj.lrsa.ur L. Smith liar :,
 See. Treas J. E. A. r. X. .\.u ill an, Aug. , 1)I2.
 ---
 Hacks Ice Cream is guar anteed under the pure food and drug law.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02

We are now running the box factory and have plenty of good dry kindling wood for sale.
 -Ketchikan Power Co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02

A Chicago paper declares that Mr. Lorimer is "all in" We were under the impression that he was all out.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
FOR SALE

Twenty foot motor boat hull, new and in first class con- dition. Apply to E. L. Sampson at the office of the Ketchikan Power Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19
Radicalism Waning.

Politics have been less factor in
the stock market this week, and the
outlook in this respect is more salts
factory. Radicalism is certainly on
the wane. Nevertheless, the cam
paign has not yet reached it's height,
and as the political barometer will
huctuate widely during the next few
months, the stock market cannot lie
expected to wholly ignore its develop
ments. Investigation of the so-called
Money Trust" may easily cause some
uneasiness. Such an investigation,
unless conducted on exceedingly con-
sentative lines, may be productive of
more harm than good Wholesale at
lacks upon corporate credit and pri-
vate affairs excepting when fully JUS
titled ought to be deprecated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19
ATHLETES FLOCK TO
ATHLETIC BANNER OF ENGLAND

He sailed for England last week with
the avowed intention of trying for the
English Olympic team and expects to
return to the United States after the
games.
Monuments addition to the Eng
fish team will not be so opportune as
Flanagan's, for he is a miller, an event
in which the English are strong.
Monuments best time for the mile
was 4:23 and he is consistently a AIS
performer when in condition. Eng.
land always has been noted for her
distance men and Monuments add.
ton to the team will not be so great
an aid as it would were he in some of
the events in which England is weak.
This is especially true when one con.
siders that America undoubtedly will
be represented in the mile by John
Paul Jones of Cornell university, who
holds the American amateur record
of AIS 2-5 for the mile
These two are the only athletes lost
so far, but the probabilities are that
Tim J. Ahearne and his brother, Dan
Ahearne, and Con Walsh, all of the
Irish-American Athletic Club of New
York, also will compete under the
colors of the country in whose domin-
ion they were born. All three are of
Irish birth and none has taken out
naturalization papers. Neither Tim
Ahearne nor Walsh has been in the
United States the required length of
time for filing papers, but Dan
Ahearne's failure to do so is careless
ness.
Dan Ahearne is sure to score points
for whatever country he completes for,
for there is no competitor in the
United States who can hold his own
with him in the three standing jumps
nor in the hop, step and jump. His
brother, Tim Ahearne, also takes up
these events and the Ahearne family
is likely to prove the bette noir of
whatever country it completes against.
Tim Ahearne is a sterling competitor
in the running broad jump and so far
has proved the only man in the world
who has been able to push Frank
Irons of the Chicago Athletic Asso
citation in this event. Unless Irons
RECEIVERS the form he displayed in the
Olympic games of 1908 he is likely to
have considerable trouble beating the
Ahearne family.
Con Walsh is a weight man of nc
mean ability and will prove a worth!
teammate to Flanagan on the Eiglisl
} team. He holds the American recor,
: for the fifty-six-pound weight throw
: over aobar and is a good performe
. with the shot and hammer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19
duke BROKE INTERCOLLEGIATE RECORD

Chronicle: Duke Kahanamoku, the
Hawaiian swimmer who visited here
a few weeks ago on his way to try
out for the Olmypic games, is all that
his Honolulu admirers claimed, &C
cording to reports of his recent per-
in the Eastern cities. Local
enthusiasts had no opportunity to OBJ
serve Kahanamoku in the water and
were disappointed at being unable to
judge his ability as a candidate for the
American team to the Stockholm
games.
The Hawaiian is scheduled to APP
pear tonight in New York, where he
is already much of favorite. Two
weeks ago he startled the metropoli-
tan swimmers by winning the 1OO-yard
dash from scratch in the New York
Athletic Club tanks. The time was
O:57 is. A few days later at Phila-
delphia he repeated, with the same re-
suit. On another occasion he won
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19

Englands chances for taking first
place in the Olympic games at Stock.
holm this summer will be consider
ably frightened by the addition Of
several American trained athletes, &C.
cording to reports from New York
Whether officials of the English team
are Offering inducements in the way
of expenses for these men to partici-
pate under the colors of the united
kingdom or the men are drawn to the
native country by desire to compete
in the games is a question in the
minds of Gothamites.
So far New York clubs are the only
ones to suffer by the withdrawal Of
athletes. So far this year John J.
Flanagan, weight man, and James
Monument, miller, have returned to
the united kingdom. Other athletes
whom the New Workers expect to lose
are: Dan ]. Ahearne, broad jumper,
and Con Walsh, weight man.
Flanagan was the first of the Amer
lean trained men to render himself
eligible to compete for the united
kingdom Flanagan is a naturalized
American citizen of Irish birth, but
after having competed nearly a de-
cade in New York, where he was a
member of the police force, he found
a business opening in Canada that
suited him better and moved to Mon
treal This was done two years ago,
so there is no doubt that his elgibil.
ity to compete for the united king
dom instead of for the United States
is merely a chance affair and not the
result of generalization either on the
part of the athlete or on the part of
the English Olympic team managers.
! Flanagan will be of great assistance
, to the English team and ought to
! break into the point scoring in the
field events for the land of his adop-
| ton. He secured the best training in
America while a member of the Irish
! AuGllCdu AlulGIlC SluD VI 4NSM 1 VI n
and was one of the big three of the
New York weight men, ranking with
Martin Sheridan and Matt McGrath in
the weights. He is holder of the
American record with the twelve
pound hammer, the sixteen-pound
hammer throw, with nine-foot run and
no follow, the sixteen-pound hammer
throw, with unlimited run and follow
and several American records il
throwing the fifty-six-pound weigh
for distance.
James Monument was the secont
of the American trained men to leav
this country Monument is an English
man by birth and never took out ne
J. turalization papers in this country
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19

afternoon. Toogood, a player who
fought out the final of the News of the
World Tournament with ]. H. Taylor
at Mid-surrey in 1904, took the honor
He carefully addressed his ball, set
tied himself in position, and cried "All
right" Mr. Guy Livingstone then tied
a handkerchief purple in hue and orna-
mented with white stripes and designs
tightly over his eyes, stepped back,
and also cried "All right" and Too
good drove Off
On the Putting Greens.
This was the course of procedure
for every stroke except on the green's.
Here, rs no swinging of the club was
required, Mr. Livingstone stood be-
hind the player and held the handker-
chief over his eyes while he was put
ting, and so saved some little time.
Toogoods first drive was fairly
long one under the trying conditions,
but slightly sliced Mr. Tindal Atkin-
son pulled his tee shot a little It was
trying ordeal for the amateur, since
he had everything to lose and little
to gain in this match with a blind
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19
'BLINDFOLD GOLF ON ENGLISH LINKS

Daily Mail; The Dontkeep-your-
eye-on-the-ball" golf heresy was tram
pied in the dust at sunningdale re-
Gently when A. H. Toogood, the Chel-
sea Golf School professional, with his
eyes blindfolded, was defeated by Mr..
A. Tindal Atkinson, a scratch player
of the Sunningdale Club, by up and
to play.
The match originated as a sequel
to letter written by Mr. Guy Living
stone, the secretary of Chelsea Golf
School, and published in The Daily
Mail of February 10, in which he made
what he called the amazing asser-
ton" that it was not necessary when
playing golf to keep your eye on the
ball. This letter reused a storm of
protest from the leading golfers in
England. The match with Mr.. Tindal
Atkinson was arranged, and the old
axiom was triumphantly indicated.
Considerable interest was taken in
the match, despite its freak" nature,
and a fairly large crowd assembled on
the first teeing ground on Tuesday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19

the 100 from field of the best inter
collegiate swimmers IN O:56 2-5, de-
featinf John Shyrock from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, with a margin
of six feet, and breaking the American
intercollegiate record by O:O1 As.
Kahanamoku has yet to perfect
taking turns in the tank, fact he was
ignorant of when he arrived in this
country. He is being coached in this
style of swimming by George Kistler
of Pennsylvania, and it is predicted
that he will cover the distance a great
deal faster when he becomes more
familiar with tank competition. At
Honolulu all of his demonstration was
done in open water over straightway
courses. With continued activity
from now until the departure of the
American team to Sweden in June.
Kahanamoku is expected to annex all
the qualifications of a worlds record
performer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19

folded player. Toogood-s second shot,
however, practically settled the game.
The ball was lying fairly clear, but
Toogood "snatched" at the ball and
sliced it badly. Indeed, it passed with
in a foot of too-daring photographer
who was swapping the shot, and hid
it not been badly topped it would have
gone far out into the rough.
This was Toogoods chief fault
throughout the match. He always ap-
peared to snatch at the ball and
nearly always sliced it a little. More
over, when putting he was nearly al
ways to the right of the hole. 1t must
be stated, however, that just lately he
had a nesty fall off his bicycle and
hurt his side; consequently every
stroke caused him considerable pain
and doubtless affected his play.
The amateur won the first hole in 5
to 7. But Toogood should have made
the match all square at the second,
where he reached the green with three
good shots while Mr.. Tindal Atkinson
was in the rough. The blindfold play
err took four puts on the green and
so lost the hole.
Wonderful Recovery.
The third was halved in 8, weak
putting again proving the profess
sionars undoing, for he outdrove his
opponent by ten yards At the short
fourth hole Toogood topped his tee
shot into some bad rough. He made
a wonderful recovery with a heavy
iron as far as length was concerned,
but sliced very badly and so lost the
hole.
Although he managed to halve the
ninth and tenth holes, Toogood never
succeeded in winning a hole, and the
match finished at the eleventh green,
where Mr.. Tindal Atkinson won by s
up and 7 to play.
Owing to the time wasted in tying
the handkerchief round Toogoods
head it took eighty-five minutes to
play the twelve holes. Toogood's ap
proximate score for the twelve holes
was &c, as against Mr.. Tindal Atkin
sons so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19

has toucheda drop of Intoxicating liquor since.
She now wishes everyone who has drunk
enness in their homes TO try this simple
remedy for she feels sure that it will do as
much for others as it has for her. 1t can be
given secretly If desired, and without cost
she will gladly and willingly tell you what il
is. All you have to do is write her letter
asking her how she cured her husband of
drinking and she will reply by return mail in
a sealed envelope. AS she has nothing to sell
do not send her money. Simply send a letter
with all confidence to Mrs. Margaret Ander-
son az the address given above, taking care
TO write your name and full address plainly.
I'VE sarHsJfy aaUiJs eJsrY one Of our TeaaerJ
qVbO 7ViJhsJ 10 ezrs a dear one Of drHHksHHsJI
. qVrifs 10 This La4y today. Her efSr il a
NiDosrs one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19
PORTO RICO CITIZENSHIP
is OPPOSED BY ROOT

10 OPPOSED BY hOOI
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Senator
Elihu Root of New York has written
to Mr. Rivers, Porto Rican delegate
to this country, emphatically express
ing and defining his opposition to the
granting of American citizenship to
Porto Ricans. The Senator has just
learned that a letter from him re
Gently was misused at a political
meeting in Porto Rico to represent
him as an advocate of the Porto
Rican citizenship bill, now pending in
Congress.
Il do not think that it is desirable
either for Porto Rico or the United
States that Porto Rico should become
a State of the Union wrote Senator
Root to the delegate, and | appre-
bend that a grant of citizenhip of the
United States would be step in that
direction; that it inevitably would be
followed by a feeling on the part Of
the Porto Ricans that they were en-
titled to statehood
q think that the true policies for
both countries lie in quite a different
direction, and the gradual develop
ment of the autonomy and local SOW
ereignty of Porto Rico, just as all of
our States have local sovereignty re-
garding their internal affairs. The
necessary corrollary of this would be
that as rapidly as the Porto Ricans
acquire facility in self-government
and develop capacity for it, the part
taken by the United States in govern
ing them should be reduced to as low
a point as is consistent with the in
terests of both"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19

Young Togo, the Japanese bantam
weight, is in San Francisco, with his
manager Eddie Robinson.
He will probably pick up a match
in San Francisco and will then come
to Honolulu where he has several
matches in sight.
Young Togo is the Jap who boxed
a six-round draw with Battling Nelson
at Fort Smith, Ark, recently,
By the terms of the agreement Mel
son was to put Togo away in six
rounds or forfeit his end Of the purse,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19
LATEST LETTER
CONTINUED from page fve.)

CONTINUED from page fve.)
all business concerns are more or
less embarrassed by the increased
cost of doing business.
Railroad Business Dull.
Statements based upon Interstate
Commission reports have just been
issued showing that railroad en-
ployes received $41,OOO,OOO more in
wages than a year ago, and this in
spite of decrease of over 10000 in
the number employed The total
wages paid the last fiscal year TO
railroad employees was S1,005,00O,00O
but the net revenue of the railroads
fell off during the same period over
SAL 100000. The railroad situation at
the moment i anything but satisfac-
tory. Fortunately, the outlook is more
assuring. There is an accumulation
of traffic which must be rushed for
ward as the winter disappears.
Merchants Hopeful.
Merchants all over the West re-
port a more hopeful feeling and light
stocks of goods, so the outlook is for
larger purchases during the spring.
Crop Conditions Good.
Agricultural prospects are very en-
couraging. Those in close touch with
the situation anticipate large crops
and increased production of all agri-
cultural products, which at present
high price levels means another
profitable year for farmers. 1t is to
be hoped that the surplus crops in
1912 will be sufficiently large to In
sure somewhat lower prices in order
to bring down the high cost of living
and still leave good returns to the
farmer, arising from larger produc'
ton. Never before was the country
SO much in need of good crops as in
1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19
Money Steady.

The money outlook is more in favor
of steadier than easier rates. Bank
reserves have been declining Spring
requirements will soon begin to be
felt. It is not impossible that in
creased commercial activity may CO
incide with a broader and more act
i've stock market Thus home inilu-
ences are on the side of steady rates
for money. The foreign situation is
equally So We have already shipped
$4,000 600 gold, of which $1O,0OO,OOO
went to Paris. Trade in Europe is
active and the great European banks,
as a result of last years war scare,
apparently consider it good policy to
strengthen their resources.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19

applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
Not one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19

but 10 years ago his wife
in their own little home,
gave him a simple
remedy which much to
her delight stopped his
entirely.
To make sure that
the remedy was respon-
for this happy
result she also tried it on
n her brother and sew
eral of her neighbors.
= 1t was successful in
.VVav..V -a.a Mnna nfthaVvr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19

If you save green stamps you can
furnish your house free, Call at the
show room, Fort and Beretania ST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19
RELIEF AT HAND.

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19
By all Means Write to Her
and Learn how She did e.

For over 20 years James Anderson of oil
Elm Ave, Hilibun, N. Y, was a very hard
drinker. His case seemed hopeless one,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-19

Royal Insurance Co. Of Liverpool =
London Assurance Corporation. Z
Commercial Union Assurance Co. a
London.
Scottish Union and National IRsuN,
aneS Co. Of Edinburgh.
Caledonia Insurance. Co. Of EdI..
burGh.
American and Foreign Marine InSup
anee Cs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
United Doctors Have Received Over
Tive Thousand rnorisl, efthe
Great Work Done by Then, IN
Wheeling and other
Cities

Saving lives on an average OF siN
dal. thaf Is The record q the United
iNc''Ts 10 their various Institutes
lfoW o. Isl lest year To oct Isl of
th'- year During these twelve months
over t"o Thousand testimonials have
been received from cured patients az
lh'>e specialists There are others
cured % course Who did not offer 10
give testimonials The total cured
would make a tremendous list. The
WORK being done hv these ovpo-t
spt ,!alists Who have their Wheeling
institute on the second floor OF tho
McL-ain Bldg. az A. Twelfth street
near MARKET ST. cannot b. fully
rea ilzed until one has called at their
lnsutut" and seen the throuc- Of PEG
pl" VINO are com from ali over the
country 10 be cured ~ some chronic
disease and talked with some az those
VINO are being cured Those afflicted
people who are getting well So fas-
- that they oW. their lives 10 tho
nted Doctors and they cannot saw
enough in their praise
lie nited Doctors treat al forms
OF disease including diseases OF tho
nerves. blood. heart. liver. bladder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06

houored Another evidence 81 any.
thing but fair deal was found IN
cases whore the names oi voters had
been stricken from the lists. after
they had been registered. without
being notified that such action was
contemplated. "a il sNprCddly prlNld-
cd FOR ~ the statutes
Among those 90 lose their vote is
one Jr another manner a. above out
lined were br " s Fulton. jos.
RceCe. ST. Alexander Updcirar. Chns.
or. and others.
As "a result % tho high handed pro-
cecdiugs az the day ana tho Develop
meuis that Wer" brought to light. %
would be- surprising should legal st.f-
b" taken 10y some OF thcs" Who l1.-
their Vor'- to force the commission
ers 20 explain their position more iI.-
Is than they did yesterday when fl-
most they would say was that there
must have been some ov'r~ight- lu
errors by the clerks Who copied 'Ie
Lists Tho CROSSE ncsliccuCr and .'.-
competency would hardly explain
some ot the mistakes that came -
notice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
SAVING LIVES EVERY
DAY, THEIR RECORD

kidney. spine brain. including rhou-
mafism. epil-pss. gall stones goitre.
rupture. cors upation, dyspepsia.
cafarrh. deafness scrufIla. ecz.rrl a.
dropsy. loss az nerve force AMI dis
eases % women and Diseases cf men
The following testimonial taken
from a hugh pile %; testimonials on
tho doctors desk Is 81 deep interest
90 all sufferers.
Springfield. ohio
October oh. 1912
= have suffered f.r long time
with stomach liver and kidney
trouble would become very easily
exhausted and was iu fact tired all the
time and found g. almost impossible 10
get up g. the moruirE
My condition became so bad I
finally dec.dvi 20 ro 80 the United
Doctors. which 7 ia one week ago.
~ the present time after jus; one
week 5 treatment win me United
Doctors. ! find my condition greatly
improved am Not bothered with
pains ami my kidneys and bladder act
naturally
That tired feeling has entirely left
me and my appetite Is excellent
tSicnedl Il. SPENCER
"Opcn chain 50 "
Those IN need ~ "Np,r' medical
services can DO NO better than tn visit
the United Doctors institute WheT,.
they are frankly told their chances for
"a cure Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA


ElOOMBJl.G. Pa. Nov. 3 --fvs d,s-
IT, ih '.iuHhin county give. Taft.
o.; " ", ii,-"n. d6s. Roosevelt. o..
- w LIN i..,- tlAIsf:E IA Nuv + RI
First nve districts for i.uzerre courr,
tiEo Tort. -. Wilson. -. Raoscvei.
READING. ia. Soy To, r-.-
cincts ~ Eerke county outside - no
CITY - Reading give Tart. los. NViisn-.
80, ~ R29 ,-.-, 2ia; Dchs. o..
rlfNNI'N. Pa. Nov. a- FoIrfser.
strict~ ir Lsckawauua county, s-t,'
IHtt ih2. Wile9n. i.lts. i:ooacvoit. 70
,i-;;,I,,'',,-. , go, NTIf.: IA, Soy. t-Fivo
Roosevelt. 100.
WEST CHESTER. Pa. Nov. 5-wit,,
ven pre-. iurfe recorded from vari...-
iurt- OF Do" county Indicate Ir favor 1r
considered Fafe
lHiLNbELrHtA. Pa. Nov. Ter
election districts out of o. t-t fra V.r,,,.-
'I.a E-Ns I4ft iin7. Wilson. 5.z71.
PHILADELPHIA. Sow -.fas .l.rt.
Ton Districts oct - 1.l-c ga mis- rIt.
gay" t@ft 1923. Wilson. 3.ats. Roos,-
YORK. pa. Nov YORK. county die.
tr.cts heard from - Taft. 1-s. Wilson.
-'I. Roosevelt 52G
STKDr DSIU-HI5 pn No, NJ
rD. county Q districts hs,-d f-.-r. IT,.
4't. MlIsun. 400. 1i1peetsff fIf
Jyti ~ IoWN. pa, Nnt. 6 Two die
E,.v' TAFT 81. Wilson. $50. I,oa. .v.-..
.,rmLNnrLrIuN ga. Sow 60,
7it. InHr"veit 1878
'liiHa.. r.'. with one 0f'h ~ t.,
stIL
riuLNurtrurN rs. Soy .-s
ei.irhH Tftc raf' sfs,-. Vlsor. 10
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