davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Mr.. A. c. Horstmann. secretary Of the
German Embassy. will entertain at
dance on Wednesday evening at The
Poplars." Newport. r. !.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Mr.. Giuseppe Catalan. Charge DAT
faires Of the Italian Embassy. enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at Nara
gansett Pier IN honor Of Mr.. Di Rosa
the Italian consul at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Bourke Cochran, who
have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman whitehouse at their cottage in
Newport. have returned to New York
City
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Among the Washington people at the
luncheon given by Lieut. Commander
Cyrus r. Miller, U. s. N. at the Casino,
Narragansett Pier. on Monday. were
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs Roscoe c.
Bulmer. Mrs. John Biddle. Miss Miller,
and Mr.. Jerome Bonaparte.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. William Lattaur are at
Narragansett Pier, the house guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Welsh, at their
place Shadow Farm.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

The marriage OF Miss Katherine Lynch.
Of Scottsville, Va, to Mr.. Lewis Sher-
wood. jr., Of this city. will take place on
August q, in the home of the brides
parents, in Scottsville. The future home
Of the bride and bridegroom will be in
this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Count GAdhemar, who is spending
some time in Narragansett Pier, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday afternoon,
afterward taking his guests to the polo
games at Point Judith.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Mrs. r. r. Hoes has gone to Cape
May for a short stay. Shs has with
her her sister, Miss Maud C. Gouver-
neur. and her sons. Gourverneur Hoes
and Lawrence Hoes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Miss Aline Carusi. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Carusi. has returned
to Washington from a visit to Mrs. A.
p. Miller, at harrington, R. i.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Mr.. Alfred Mitchell Innes, the Coun.
selor of the British Embassy. and Lord
Eustace Percy. third secretary OF the
embassy. have returned to this city and
will remain several weeks. They have
been at Moosehead Lake. Ne. since early
in the season.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Mrs. Charles Ray Dean is spending the
month at Belgrade Lakes. Me. She will
be Joined later by Mr.. Dean.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Miss Annie Hart left yesterday 70
Portland. Ne. She will spend a few
days in Boston with friends. and will b
the guest while in Maine Of Miss Allen
sister OF the late Representative Allei
of Maine.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Emerson. OF
Reading. Pa, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Esther Fran
ces, to Mr.. Charles L. Batchelder. of
this city. 40 date is announced for the
wedding.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Yates are Wis
ing at Braddock Heights, Md. They
will return in the late summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-07

The marriage is announced OF Miss
Lula Hartwell Marshall. of Nocam,
Prince George County, Va, and Mr..
Charles Henry Stone. of Washington. on
Monday. July q. They will make their
home in Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-29
SOMETHING RICH
Is a New Act by Local Boys
to Be Presented at the
Victoria.

What promises to put all Corners in
the vaudeville business in the shade,
is a brand new act by Frank Lutte
and Moore Duny The act was espect
lally written by Percy Liner and the
music-welI the music was put to-
gether in the dark by the two
Georges" Duhy's eleven pound
bee viii be exhibited during the
performances at the Victoria theater
next week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-29
DEEDS FILED
In the Office of the Clerk
of the County TO Be
Recorded.

George Venisis to Perdica Bour.
nos, lot, Summit Park, city
John G. stansberry to John j
gill, 2 lots, Coal district. 4
John Newton Jones estate ii
James L. Jones, 2 lots, Oliver q.
Jones, 1 lot, Byron H. Jones, j
lot, Arthur Jones, lot, sallie NJ /.
Miller, / lot, and VERNE E. Hell
dreth, 1 lot, Lumberport.
q. w. Sprout to Charley sprout
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-29

Instead Of Merely a Pool III
the Blue Greek Oil
Terfitery

a
CHARLESTON. Mar. %. The strik-
ing OF big oil well on the Thumn.s
heirs property about three. miles
south Of Blue creek where the first
wells where located in the Blue creek
oil territory, in the opinion of old oil
men definitely settles the question
as to whether the Blue creek territory
is only pool of field. The we'll
on the Thumm property, three miles
from the first development, and more
than mile away from the nearest
well heretofore drilled in-being that
much nearer Charleston one Of
the best wells in this new field. Be
fore being shut in the flow was es-
timated at from 1000 to $500 barrels.
Talk of the erection OF refinery
near this city continues but those who
are supposed to know something Of
It decline to talk. The situation was
APPLY sized-up by a producer, when
he remarked: Those who know any
thing about the matter refuse to talk
and those who don't know anything
about It cant say anything, because
they don't know anything"
Prof. c. R. Murray, superintendent
Of schools at Williamson. and a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for state superintendent of schools,
is here for a few days to attend a
meeting Of the state board of educa-
ton, which is considering the ele-
mentary course of study to be used
in the schools next year.
The members Of the state board Of
education, composed of DIR. i'm. Deah-
Tor, of the West Virginia University;
Prof. H. B. Work, superintendent OF
the Wheelinf schools; Pro. g.. b.
Hill of Mddlebourne; Prof. c. R.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
THE SPREAD OF ENGLISH.

Modern English possesses more characteristics which fit it to become q world tongue than any other lam guage spoken by men. It has. says Professor Chamberlain in the Popu- far Science Monthly. greater flex- ibility and correspondence with thought: is less hampered by gram mar, has more power over words, more freedom in accepting them from whatever source and is less restrained by purists and pedants. In fact it is a living language, absolute mas ter over both its grammar and it's dictionary
 It's vocabulary always has the open door for immigrants from every land and language-Greak, Asiatic or Poly nesian; and all are admitted on the same conditions and with equal rights of citizenship, If the useful word turns up at the right time. our inclu- sive and democratic language takes it in. We cut it down, shape it, change it, combine it with some word from another tongue and use with any particle we see fit either as d prefix or a suffjX. Hybrid or pure, makes no difference; the genius of the language is defiant of all linguistic tyrantS, with result that hosts of words represent several tongues In remacadamizing. for example, Lat in, Gaelic, Hebrew, Greek and Eng
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

lish-five different languages-are drawn upon to produce single word
 Like many another advantage we enjoy we do not half appreciate our cmancipated and marvellous mother
 tongue which appropriates everything
 of value, incorporates every word
 from every other source which eX-
 presses a new idea or an old idea
 better than the word we have. Our
 dictionaries are bursting their covers
 in the effort to take new corners in aS they arrive Our gramInarianS long ago threw up their business in despair and disgust. and are making ends meet, as may be hoped. in some more useful line of work than per petuating archaic infections. Our human, silvern, cloth of-Arras speech SCOUTS the whole field of words for new recruits; is not only inflcctive
 and analytic, but agglutinativc, az , glOmeratiVc and everything else i known to linguiSticS, and opens its cormorant maW for every literal c,m- l bination which men have found of
 use in communicating thought. Un- questionably. from all that now ap- pears. our English speech will be- come the mother tongue in which
 the world concerns will be discussed, i the tongue of science and civilization,
 the common meeting ground of men. 1 l-Rochester Express.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
SMALLPOX CASE IS l. UNDER QUARANTINE
Patient Convaescent and Every Pre-
 caution Taken. No Cause for Alarm Says Physician.

At the last meeting of the city
 council as a board of health, Dr. w.
 II. Sargent, city physician was pres ent, and reported the development of a single case of smallpox Neces- sary quarantine regulations were au- thorized and the conduct of the case turned over to the doctor within full power to act
 The ease is not virulent. and is well in hand. The patient is already 1 convaIescent and the physician states l that there is not the slightest cause for alarm. It is remarkable, he thinks. that with so many cases in Douglas, Tucson and other places in 1 the south the disease has been kept out of Phoenix. The origin of the present case is not known simply as 2 precautionary. meas ! urc the vaccination of school child ren is urged.
 The pest house is dirty, unfurnished | and not in condition for use so it l is proposed to establish the quaran- l tine of the case at the home of the patient. It was also decided to re- l equip the pest house and put it in condition for occupancy if required l though there is so little contagious l disease in this vicinity that it has been a year since the resort has l been needed
 Smallpox, as q matter of general 1 knowledge, no longer presents tEe l terrifying features of an earlier day
 and, under the scientific handling of modern methods is not as greatly to
 be feared as many other diseases.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
TAXATION DRIVES FORTH ENG
 LlSHMEN.

As part uf the exodus from Eng land due to the new system of drastic taxation, which virtually makes those with wealth support the poor, Lord Hyde, only son of the Earl of Clar- endon, his wife and their two chil- dren. have arrived in this country, and intend to take mp life on a farn. in Canada. Lord Hyde says he is go- ing to till the soil and make living for himself and his family on a 207- acre farm at Pickering. Canada He has gathered all his available cash and is going to put it out at interest in the Dominion
 Aside from the personal side or Lord HsJe's resolve. which shows the nobility getting back to the soil and getting from it new life and streng,n. there is a broader economic side Probably no, country in the world has done so much for the poor classes as has England For the poor mans benefit she has levied heavily graded inheritance taxes. income taxes auI nearly every other kind of. tax. She has provided old-age pensions and vorkingmen's disability pensions And
 
 there such dissatisfaction among the poorer classes England is q striking proof that prosperity cannot be hand ed to the poor upon the platter of legislation. The whole country mus be prosperous and industry encOur- aged before the poorer classes can be made more affluent. England has succeeded only in making more per sons dependent upon the government for their support She has not en couraged thrift. but has discouraged it.
 So much for the negaAive effects of the socialism that has been working its way through the English system of government The case of Lord Hyde is one of the positive effects. Lord Hyde like many other English men. has grown tired of being taxed to excess to provide for those who will not themselves work. His earn l ing power is not protected nor en- couraged by England, yet he is made to pay heavily for England's policies. What has happened in England may yet happen in the United States. T" tendency is toward heavier taxation
 of the people who, by their industry and carefulness, have become Wcaltr- 1 It may make good campaign material to tax the rich to support the poor | but it does not work out in the long run to the benefit of the poor. l. will be of little consolation to the poor to have the statute books call 1 for millions of dollars in taxation if 1 thcre are no Ongcr any rich people 1 to Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUB
 LISTING.
Department of the Interior,
 United States Land Office,

Department of the Interior,
 United States Land Office.
 Phoenix. Arizona, March 2, 1912. Serial No. O17OOO
 Notice Is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones it's Land Commis- sioner. has this day filed it's appn- cation, Serial No. 017000 in this office to select. under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 21 1904 (33 Stats, 21D, the following described lands:
 CHA AND SALT RIVER MERI- DIAN-ARIZONA.
 T. 2t N. R. w: NEk NWA, NA2 NEN. NE SEA-, and SEA- SEA sec IA; WIZ NWA, SEA NWA, and SWA NEA sec. "A;
 1T 20 N, R. w: Lot 1. NEA NWH. and WIZ NEA sac. 20:
 T. IS N, R. w: WIZ, and SEA- sec. 8; all of secs. 10 and 20; NE swA, and WIZ NWA sec. 54; T. IT N. R. 3 w: SEA NWH, and Sh NEA sec. 6;
 T. r N. R. 4 w; E14 SWA, ant SEA- NWA sec. F; E1a NEA, SEA NWA, and E1z SWA sec. 24;
 T. 13 N, R. w: N1a SWA, SEh sWA. and NWA SEA sec. z6;
 T. 3 N. R. i E: SWA sec IT; and NWA sec. 23; T. 2 N, k. l w: NH SWA, an( N.Y. SEA sec. 20: Y. s S, R. 31 E.: Eh SEA. Sh NEH, and NWH SEA sec. 2;
 T. S. R. 32 E.: SEA NWA NEA sWA. WIZ SEA-. and SEN SEA sec, ';
 T. 9 S. R. 32 E.: Lots l and 2 and S1z NEA sec. 6; T. 9 SIR. 15 E.: NEA sec. 20
 T. F S. R. IA E.: SEA sec. ' NEA NWA, S1a NWA, SWA NEA and SJa sec. s; Eh sec. IS:
 T. F S., R. 2S E.: S1a SEA-, S1 SWA sec. 1s;
 T. 19 S, R. 27 E.: NE SEA, an' lNh SWA sec. IA;
 T. 19 S, R. 28 E.: Lot 1, N1a NEA and SEA- NEA sec. 30; S1A SWA NEA SWA, and SWA SEA sec. 29
 T. 20 S., R. 26 E.: NEA sec. 30; T. Is N.. R. l W: All of sec. 15
 T. Is N, R. w: E1A NEA, ant Eb SEA- sec. IS; N1a NEA, and FL SEA sec 19; WIZ NWA, and WI
 T. 13 N, R. w: S1a NWA seC 34:
 T. N, R. w.: S15 sec. 34;
 T. N, R 1 w: Lots 1 and 2, S1 NEA, and SEA sec. 3;
 T. N, R. 3 w: SWA sec. Sz;
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

T. 10 S. R. P E.: SWA sec. 14; WIZ SW14, and S14 SEA sec. 24; and all of sec. 35;
 T. II S, R. HE; NEH, NEA SEA, NWA SWA, and Sk SWA sec. 21; l S1s sec. .27; WIZ sec. z8; and WIZ i sec. 35;
 T. II S. R. P E.: Lots 1, 2, and sec. l: lots 1. ?, 9 and 1 sec. 7; lots l and 2. and Sh NEH sec. 3; N14. and SEA sec. F; SEA NEA, NEH SEA, S1A SEA, and S1a SWA sec. 27:
 T. Il s, R. 23 E.: S1s NWA, and sec 14: SWA NWA, NH SWA, and NWA SEA- sec. 20; S1E NWA, NEA SWH, and NWA SEA sec. 28; ! E15 NWA, E1z SWA, WA NEA, and WIZ SEA sec. S4;
 T. F $, R. F E.: NEA NEA sec. 22;
 T. 13 S. R. F E.: Lots I. 5. 6, and 10 of sec. ];
 T. 13 S., R. 13 E.: SH SWA, sec. 22:
 T. 13 S. R. 24 E.: NEA sec. 10; T. E S, R. 9 E: NWH sec. 9;
 T. II S. R. 25 E: SWA NEA, SEA NWA, and WIZ SEA sec. 23;
 T. II S, F. 26 E.: SWA sec. 20;
 T. 15 $. R. 24 F.: Eh SEA. and SWA SEA sec 90; SWH sec. 20;
 T. Is $, R. g r.: NEA sec. 12;
 T. 15 $. k. 2S E.: Lots G, and s. and SEA- SWA sec. 2;
 T IS S. I}. 22 E.. Lot 1, Sk NWA and N14 SWA sec. l; T. Is S. R. 24 E.: Lots i and ? and S14 NEA sec. 1; and NWA sec no;
 T. r S, R E.: EK NEA. E1I iNWA. Eh sWH, and sWh SEA sec Ill; NWH, and NWH NEA sec. 14;
 T. r S, R. 24 E.: SWA sec. 21;
 T. IT S. R 20 E.: SWA sec. 1 lot ?, S1a NEH, and E15 SEA sec. 5
 T. IS S., R, E.: NEA sec b;
 T. IS S, R. p E.: SEA NEA, anC NEA SEA sec 10; and NWA, ant NE SWA sec. II;
 T. 19 S, R. g E.: SWH NEH, SH NWA, N1A SWA, NA SEA-, SEA SEA sec. 15; T. 21 S, R. E: Lot :, SWA NEA NWA SEA-, N1a SWA sec. 1; SEh NWA. E1k SWA, and SWA SEH sec. 22; E1a NWA, and WA NEH sec. 27:
 T. P S, R. 26 E.: s1a SEA- sec l, no; NWA sec. 14; N1@ NEA. WY NWA, and NE SWA sec 15;
 T. , S., R. E.: All of secs. and
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely the lands described, or desir iipo to obiect because of inc 1ninera character of the land or for any oth
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

ter, Section g, Township 1 N. Range BE, G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Office. at Phoenix, Arizona, on tho 18th day of May, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Kirby Samuel Townsend,
 Ida Ethalon Townsend,
 Laurits Hansen I.asson,
 Peter Hansen Klabby, all of Phoen nix, Arizona. FRANK H. PARKER, Register
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

03I20
 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April Il, 1912. Notice is heSeby given that Joseph Roseveare. of Phoenix, Arizona, who on May 9th, 1907, made Homestead entry, No. O372O. for southeast guar
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
K KENILWORTH

If you want a home ill the best residential section of Phoenix, buy in Wentworth while there are choice lots available.
 Especial terms made to carry these lots for prospective home builders until they are ready to build.
 1.-The entire tract is planted with palms and Australian whip trees (evergreen) all of which have good start. Cement sidewalk, gravel streets, city conveniences. Easy walking distance to busi- ness district; electric car line. Look it over. Take 2nd Ave. car line. It can't be beat. Every new arrival at Phoenix increases the value of this property.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

CT reason, to the disposal to appli- cant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on or before the Sth day of May 1912. FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
UNCLE PENNYWISE SAYS;

Some of them abandoned farms are coming into use again fer golf links.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-05
TH0USAND-FoOT DOCK
FOR PEARL HARB0R

The bureau of yards and docks of the
Navy department has prepared plans
for the increase in the length of the
drydock which is under construction at
the naval station at Pearl Harbor. The
design of the dock as originally adopted
called for length of 500 feet, and it
is proposed to add 200 feet. A dock
of 1000 feet at Pearl Harbor viii re-
quire an additional expenditure of
$65O,O0O. This 10oO.foot dock in the
Pacific is in accordance with the recon-
mendation of the secretary of the navy
contained in his annual report for two
such docks-one for the vessels in the
Pacific and the other somewhere on the
Atlantic coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-05
KANE DENIES THE
UNION CONFERENCE TALK
(From saturday,s AdyertEser. !

(From Saturdays Advertiser.y
Although David Ewaliko, in an inter,
view in The Advertiser some days ago.
declared that all the labor unions of
Hawaii would send delegates to a great
poiitico-labor convention in Honolulu
in June, which report was rewritten
for one of the afternoon papers yester.
day, George X. Kane, president of the
Hui Uniona of Honolulu, the biggest
labor union of all, says he knows moth
ing whatever of any conference being
even seriously talked of.
~ dom know anything about con.
eclaye or convention of the union men
mere, he says. ''The object of our
hui is not to raise the labor wages
1t is more an employment bureau and
its object is to find labor for the nm.
employed. In former times contractor
had to pick his men from the street
now ne comes to our headquarters and
we supply the men he wants. 1t works
poth ways The contractor knows
Where to get men, and the laborer
Knows where to go to find employment.
we nave our headquarters equipped
with telephone and man is there from
SIX in the morning until six in the after
noon to look after the interests of the
laborers or members of the hui.
The statement that politics would
be considered at any convention Is
wrong again. We are not in the union
business for politics. Anyhow, some of
our officers and men are Republicans
and some Democrats. There can be no
PARTISAN politics.
81 have not heard of any plan to
hire a hall There is nothing in the
story at all.p
President Kane's statements were
endorsed by John Wilson, one of the
mi s officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-05

those who were standing so close that
they were spattered with the China
man s blood are unable to tell exactly
what happened.
Fukimoto was taking the rig, which
belonged to Sumner S. Paxton, TO his
office. The horse had been newly broken
and was skittish and becoming sud
denly startled, started off at gallon
while the reins were hanging loose.
tnkimoto secured them, but too late to
stop the animal and the rig tore down
King street towards Fort.
When it reached the First National
Bank corner, the terrified animal at
tempted to cross the sidewalk between
the telegraph pole and the bank build
ing. The rig caught on the former,
however; there was a crash and Fuki-
motto was thrown out on his head and
dragged across the sidewalk before he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-05

King and Fort streets, seriously injur,
ing its driver and bystander. Several
Others escaped similar injury only by
the quickest action. The runaway oc-
CURED during the noon hour, when the
street was crowded
Hee Poi, an aged Chinaman, was the
bystander injured and with one side
of his face ripped open and an eye
almost torn from the socket, he was
taken to the hospital. That he is
not only still alive, but doing well, was
reported at the hospital last night,
Fukimoto, the japanese driver of the
rig, who was also injured, is also, it is
believed, out of danger.
No accident came nearer a fatal end
ing than the one yesterday, its bloody
climax occurring so suddenly that even
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-05
.MAUI'5 CHINESE
SOCIETY AROUSED

WAILUKU, Maui, March 1.-Chinese
circles are much wrought up over the
split between the DO Wong Society, al,
legged to have favored the retention OF
the Manchus in power, and members of
other tongs in the island. All Fong and
Few Tin, were convicted the other dav
on charge of assault and battery
brought by Ching Hau, member of the
DO Wongs.
The trial caused a good deal of ex-
element which was increased by the
attempt to emit down the "rainbow
nag from the pole on the roof of the
30 Wong Society house. The 30 Wongs,
however, had nailed the flag to the pole
and although the halyards were cut,
the flag still floats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-05

the program has just the opposite eff
feet. Inside of the attractive cover
should be published the Beauties of
Hawaii, Points of interest How to
get here, What to do here,' and spe.
cial attention should be drawn to our
Annual Carnival week.
81 submit these suggestions in the
spirit of helping something that in my
mind is the greatest promotion feature
we have yet undertaken and one that
will bring marvellous returns, I do not
wish to be understood as criticizing,
but offer what have done for the good
of the cause.
every truly yours,
"EMIL A. BERNDT.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-05
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
lnSura nCc
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co,
ATTENTION.
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
Honor in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-05
GROUP CAN BE PREVENTED.

When given as soon as the eroupy
cough appears Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy win ward off an attack Of
Group and prevent all danger and cause
OF anxiety. Thousands of mothers use
1t successfully. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-05

= . = y = = - = y y Y *
let 60 the reins, His principal injury
is in the back of his head.
Hee Poi was standing on the corner
with a streetcar transfer in his hand
and is said to have come just from
the bank. w, ID, Adams of the Berg.
strom Music Company and j. Cullen
of the Oahu Auto Stand were the two
nearest him when the animal suddenly
plunged across the walk and reared
above them.
Adams does not know just what oc.
Cured. He saw the Chinaman go down
but does not know what struck him as
he was too busy getting out of the way
of the plunging hoofs himself, to take
observations, When the horse was
quoted and backed off he saw the two
forms lying on the walk and found him.
self spattered with the blood of his un-
fortunate neighbor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-05
AADDEMEO HORSE DASHES INTO PEOPLE At CROWDED
CORNER--TNO MEN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL WILL RECOVER

After mad race down two blocks of
the city's main streets yesterday at
their most crowded period, a horse be
longing to Sumner s Paxton crushed
into q telegraph pole az the corner Of