davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30
AMUNDSEN's PROPOSED QUEST.

There enough UNEMPLOYED etorysomc $4,000 square miles
about the North Pole that direction by Cap
Amundsen the Norwegian dCovere of the South Pole Geog
rapers enoogist nauras generally know all about
this ncognta and there various people Europe who still
call for confirmation of Pary discovery Interest the waste places
the who believe in the existence there
of great mineral deposits, while the discovery of lost tribe the
northern part of British Columbia last year, has stimulated ehnol
ogca research Another point which wider of discovery
north might why the musk and wild fowl coming
south the polar soudes fat phenomenon which noted
of the herring off the of Scotland which spent when they
far north their great migration and back plump and we'll
all there vital points of Mormon theology
which involved better knowledge of what is hidden in what
the Book OF Mormon calls "the North Country
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Administrator of the Estate
of F. H. Whitaker, deceased, hereby
gives notice to all creditors Of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30

Lyle A. Dckey who has the recommendation of the Bar Ao
Circuit Judge Kauai education
judicial post He conservative cooheadd and ar-minded
and his knowledge of the law lately emphasized by his victory
legal action of high importance Mr. Dickey appointed will be
a reinforcement to the island bench.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30

Professor Severn fears of kidnapping plot happily
founded Whatever desire there have been keep the Professor
among easily repressed though might be that Territorial
quarantine would be organized should he try carry his
threat ia return. -, II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30
THE OFFICE OF THE
WIRELESS

10 open on week days from 7 a. m. to
$3.50 p m. and on Sunday MORNINGS
frOm's to 10. Messages for ships at
sea received up to eleven every nIshts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30
FITZGERALD AND HIS FIND.

Representative Fitzgerald who has made sensational speech
about Rooseves ambition, well remembered Honolulu He
Democratic member of the largest visiting of Congress-
that the speakers the
the Moana Hotel given the public guests by commercial bodies
Mr. Fitzgerald believed diversified industries Hawaii and spoke
with unexpected bunness the subject of big business His
member of New YOr delegation Congress has been marked by
with his party.
political discovery which led the publicity which Mr..
Fitzgerald that of fragmntary of direction
about the building of the executive offices of the White House
which Mr. Roosevelt who then President ito be
during my lifetime No great importance attaches this,
however Mr. Roosevelt the nCautous kind Of politician who
would scrbe his dctatOra ambitions building plans and
them around for other people If the statement about
the they may merely reveal private memoranda relating
his business such might casually
stray piece paper Mr. Fitzgerald would probably agree with the
that there substantial foundations the belief that Mr.
extraordinary ambition would stop with third
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30

The beautiful poem which written about Memorial
day, "Ihe Blue and the Gray
Under the the blue,
he
from the of justice Of the Appellate of New York
Francis M Fitch He lawyer and his younger
practical politician; nothing his personality
suggest the divine aus After publishing the Blue and the Gray
which he thought hndeed rather than helped his professional
he kept his further meca manuscripts among his private archives
published desired his
leton that volume of them few years ago.
nothing book than the with which he first
poetic fame.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30
Henry
Trust
HOUSES FOR RENT,
Furnished,

Furnished.
Nakik Street, 2 B SkA A.
Kaimuh 9th & Pahoa AYES. I
'''.'.'.....s...uuS 4e.O8
Unfurnlshed.
Beretania Street, 8 B. R,u...,.. aS.so
Lunalilo st., 8 Bedrooms =. sy.OS
naiiio et' 3 Il ......~..... 5000
Matlock Avenue. B. R.sU,,,,, a7.KS
1uuu SI' o b Il 5..,..,.s... .s;s 5000
Kalakaua Ave-, 4 Bedrooms ...., 4O.sa
maAlhl ST. b II ........... $500
Kalihi Rid & Beckley St, 4 B R Sk,oO,
Palolo Hill, B R four months
to October Ist, for. 7T.es
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30
HOUSES FOR RENT

HOOSES FOR RENT,
Furnished--
Tantalus, 3 r r. .,.. .S4ORR
kaimuki, 9Th Ave, 3 R, b. 4O.Oa
Kaimuki, 18th Ave, 3RR a5.OO
Kalia Road, 2 B R ..... R6.OO
Gulick Ave-, 2 B r. ..., 2s.O0
Knau St., 3 B R ,.... G0OA
Waikiki, 2 B r ..,. REO0
Kahala Beach, / B r and
sleeping porch .sS....,i OS 90
Unfurnlshed- o.
Waipio, 3 B R......x.., E1S.Os
Wilder Ave., 6 B r., KO.Na
Wilder Ave, 4 B R....., aO.Oe
Pua Lane, 2 B R...,.,. 1900
Fort St., 8 B R .......... 2260
King ST., 2 B R ......, 4s.EO
King St., 2 B R....x,, 2OOR
AleWa Heights, 2 B R.. zoos
Lunalilo St., 3BR. R2b0
Waialae Rd., 2 B Rec, 5000
Piikoi St., B R ...., 1aOa
kaimuki, Maunaloa Ave-,
d. H. .............. 27.6O
Young Stree 2B R.. 10 90
Magazine Street, 2 B. R.. 1000
TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-10

had been made.
John Olson, 5eo2 Kenmore
ave-, fined $40 by Municipal
Judge Caverly because he hit Carl
Hardy, 1888 Victor ST., when
Hardy called him big, fat, bow
legged stiff"
Judge Caverly said that the
mere fact of being called a big,
fat, bow-legged stiff" was no ex-
cuSe for hitting anyone-at least,
not a legal excuse.
Just yesterday, Judge Caverly
decided that it was a compliment
and not an insult to call a girl
great, big, beautiful doll"
So, according to Judge Caver-
ly, if you are girl you have got
to stand for being called a great,
big beautiful doll" and if you are
a man, for being called big,
fat, bowlegged stiff. .
lineage ASSOClaCOn OF NOIIl-
merce committee has left for Can
ada to invite Duke and Duchess
of Connaugh to visit here in fall.
Special mass meeting of lock-
ed-out women tailors to be held in
Palace Theater Friday evening.
:. Joseph Grossman, special police
who shott Joseph McManus,
union freight handler three weeks
ago, discharged byJudge Walker.
Grossnan works for the Burling-
ton.
Frank H. Perkins awarded
$4,000 damages from sanitary
district for injuries suffered while
repairing electric circuit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-10

BITS OF NEWS
Paul Mongrelli, ii, 800 Jeffer-
son ST., arrested for attacking his
12-year-old cousin, Alice De
Sanio, released on $1,000 bond by
Judge Newcomer. ..
Women friends of locked out
and striking newspaper workers
formed Woman's Auxiliary to
Federated Newspaper Trades at
meeting, at 167 w. Randolph st.
Geo. Rogers, alias Geo. Cook,
captured by Policeman Loeck as
he was holding up 80 patrons. of
Whitten's saloon, 634 S. State st.
$1912 review of tax assessments
was begun today. About 400
cases heard by reviewing board.
Subcommittee appointed from
city council committee on schools,
fire and police, to see what can
be done toward ending the news
paper lockout.
Of course the subcommittee
cannot really do anything toward
that end-not while Andy Law
renee is running. the, mayors. Of
flee.
Policeman Joseph Mclaughlin,
IA Addison ST., tried to catch cat
in basemen of building at 2617
Lincoln ave. Fell and dislocated
shoulder.
James Adducci, 7522 Dobson
ave., had his son Tony, II, ar
rested and brought before Judge
Better because he couldn't do
anything with him." Then paid
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-10

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Vincent
Astor will sail for Europe July q
to pass remainder of summer with
his mother, Mrs. Ava Willing AS
tor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-18
MEN AND WOMEN GAN SAVE
THEIR HAIR WITH HERPICIDE

No woman should have poor, thin
scraggy hair. and no man need become
bald. Poor hair and final badness
are due to the daudrutf germ.
Newbro's Heupicide will destroy
this little germ and stop the hair from
talking. FSther evidence of this is
found in letter from Mrs. F. Neil
sen, OF Tomah. wis. She says: Il
fought the worst kind of dandrufr for
nine years. have been using Herpi-
eide now one week. and my scalp is
healthy, the dandrun has gone and
the itching has stopped. 1t Is the best
remedy for scalp diseases ever saw,
and have seen Tiainy."
Don't subject yourself to disap-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-18

pointment and expense by accepting
something claimed to be Just as
good" as Newbro's Henpicide, These
on brands may possibly be good, but
why take chances? The genuine and
original dandruff germ destroyer can
always be obtained. 1t stops itching
CT the scalp almost instantly,
Send 1cc In postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herplcide
Co., Dept. r., Detroit, Mich.
Applications at good barber shops.
Ne@bro's Herpicide in soc and
s1.oO sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee It to do all that is claimed.
II you are not satisfied your money
will be refunded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-18

Laco Lewis returned to his home
at Spencer Saturday morning after
spending the week visiting friends
and relatives here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-18
NO CHOICE.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 1s.-The
fourth ballot for bishops of the Meth
odlst church today resulted in no
choice, Shepard, of Chicago, leading
with 4S6, the number necessary to
a choice being 525.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-18
Burning Question.

1.-The liquor question is a burning
problem before US in West Virginia
today. We have it to decide, my fell
low citizens, and should you adopt
an amendment to the constitution
of the state Of West Virginia which
will prohibit the sale Of liquor in the
state, It is nothing but the duty OF
the chief executive of the state to
see that that is carried out, and
should you adopt that amendment,
/ want to assure you that nothing
will be left undone so far as / am
concerned to see that that section
of the constitution is carried out, IL
none other. (Applause.)
II spoke to you in my platform
about economy. l want to say that
If should be elected governor / Will
advocate publicity. l believe that
every man in the state should know
what is being expended in the way
OF state funds. The people are de-
manding it today, and the sooner
the publicity of every cent that is
spent is made and so the people can
know what 1t costs to run the gov
eminent of West Virginia the better
lsatisfed they will be; and l stand
for this principle; it is your money
and not mine; 1t is your money and
not the chief executives OF the
state. AS long as you are the tax
payers OF the state, the officials of
/ the state should account to you pub
lliciy for every cent that is expended
for every purpose; and 4 shall stand
for publicity of every expenditure; I
think you demand 1t and i think you
ought 10 have st.
To Encourage Factories.
'Tt is an Unfortunate thing that
we have not more manufactures in
the state. want to say that / think
clarksburg is particularly fortunate;
this section OF state is particularly
fortunate, with all of our great ma
tural resources; with everything that
we have to encourage capitalists to
come into our state, there is no rea-
son under the sun why we should
not have the humming wheels OF in
dustry located every in the state.
What we want is more manufac-
tories. What do they mean? They
mean an increase in the population
of the state; they mean equalization
of taxes in West Virginia, and we
should go hand in hand; and should
I be placed in a position that can
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-18

can party fie stands head and
shoulders above ~ SURPRISES IN lie
fet q the Ereal men OF this greet
country today lie saved this
great American common cath
ours Hhat would have been the
Condition had Il not Been lor that
great and sloriods man who served
the people. frst2 And that Is what
the American people are demanding
today; they are demanding service
to .thew. fhe people want tosbe rec
ogniEed; the people want to be
treated wellz they are going 70 dezI
mand It; they are going 70 insist
upon 1t. and they Are going to CON
tinue to make that battle until they
are Victorious. / predict that in the
year 1912 When the ballot has been
cast and the vote has been counted,
the great American people will be
supreme, and they will get better
Recognition and more consideration
from the servants that they put IN
ONCE than there have ever beeni
since the days of that Immortal
Lincoln, tappiause)s and / want to-
assure You that II you elect me gov
lernor Of West Virginia, II / do not
give you this service. the service
that you demand as the people OF
West Virginia, 1t will be an error OIL
the head and not OF the heart. Il
viii serve you as best I can. / sub
NIT my claims to you, and shohIdII
not be your choice in June, want
to say to you that will serve the
party as4I have served St in the past.
1 viii serve it with as much fervorI
and with as much love, because
the principles of the grand part are
endeared to me and / shall stand
for the principles as long as IL
advocates the principles that 1t does.
and as long as It indicates to the
American people that It IL the party.
'of the people, for the people and By
the people. applause
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-18
Legislature most important.

81 am not going to keep you
longer. want to say to this mag
nifcent, representative body OF
West lvirginians, want to say to
you that If you would ask me what
is the most important thing to do in
the coming campaign. ii June 4
was past, and after the returns had
been reported it was indicated that
Or Hatheld was the selection of tho
majority OF the people as their next
standard bearer as far as the Re-
publican party was. eoneerped; It
we were standing here after June
a and you would ask me what was
the most important thing for us to
do as a party, do you suppose /
would say to you, "elect me govern
or in November? u would say
to you unhesitatingly mo- would
say to you, the most important thing
for the party to do In West virginia
is to elect a Republican legislature
in 1sN and see to IT that you select
good men; select men who will rep
resent thegpeople, men who Eillsreps
resent the interests Of the people 81
West Virginia, who viii give the
people consideration first and
when they have given that consider
alton they have served their party
well. If you do that you will have
no trouble in getting laws written
upon the statute books which viii
meet with the approval of the ma
jority Of the people in every nook
and corner of the state of West vir-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-18
TREMENDOUS
.ftGontinued fEom page three.l

of West Virginia that it
stand for these principles, and 1 shall
certainly advocate them, should be
e:ected governor.
nnrni,,r. n,,o.4i.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-18

CONTINUED on page eighty
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
WILL THIS MARK END
Of OLD LINE POLITICS?

The startling news from Chicago
that Roosevelt will head an independ-
ent progressive movement created a
sensation here, as it must have done
everywhere in the country. This was
the only logical outcome of the situ-
alton, and yet the actual break was
sensational, even though anticipated.
A number of local followers of the
progressive movement did not hesi-
tate to state that they would follow
Roosevelt in this, and it is believed
that the progressive people of the
whole country will stand with the
great leader, and this may mark the
passing away of the old Republican
party and the alignment of the nation
on new lines, with the Democracy as
the party of stalwartism and the Re-
publicans as the party of new line
of progress.
This is repetition or history. The
Whig party to its last declared that
what was good enough for the dads
was good enough for It, and on that
platform went down to defeat.
Drawing no lessons from experience,
the reactiOnaries have made the same
declaration of lack of principles, and
on the old Whig platform they are
going the way the Wings went.
1t is not certain but Roosevelt as
the leader of an Independent move
ment will draw to himself elements of
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
HE THANKED HIS FRIENDS WHO

HE THANKED HIS FRIENDS WHO
HAVE FOUGHT TO THE PRESENT
AND RELEASED THEM FROM ANY
OBLIGATION OTHER THAN TO
JOIN HIM IN A FIGHT FOR PRIN-
cIPLEs.
ROOSEVELT IMMEDIATELY BE-
GAN THE PREPARATION OF HIS
STATEMENT TO THE DELEGATES.
MEANWHILE HADLEY LEFT THE
ROOM. HE INFORMED THE BE-
sIEGEING REPORTERS THERE
WAS NO TRUTH IN THE REPORT
OF A ROW BETWEEN HIMSELF
AND ROOSEVELT.
POST WAS THE FIRST CON-
FEREE TO EMERGE. ESCAPING
THE REPORTERS, HE STATED
ROOSEVELT HAD DETERMINED TO
RELEASE THE DELEGATES. DAVIS
THEN APPEARED. HE DENIED
POSTS STATEMENT. AFTER Al
LEN EMERGED, REFUSING TO DIS
CUss THE REPORT, DAVIS RE-
TURNED AND CRIED:
"Do YOU KNOW RoosEvELTs
SlGNATURE?"
THE REPORTERS ANSWERED
AFFIRMATlVELY.
THIS is RoosEvELT's SIGNED
STATEMENT" SAID DAVIS, WAV-
ING A SINGLE SHEET OF PAPER
BEARING RooSEvELT'S SIGMA
TURE.
NEWSPAPERMEN COPIED vER-
BATIM WITH PADS ON EACH
OTLCp.c pnCkc MuII nnuIc
READ THE STATEMENT SIGNIFY
ING THE BIRTH OF A NEW PARTY.
THE COLONEL HAS DECIDED
UPON A MEETING THIS AFTER
NOON OF TWO DELEGATES FROM
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
GETTING AFFAIRS READY
FOR JULY 4TH RACE

The Fourth of July race committee
met in Brawley Tuesday, those pres
ent being Philo Jones, Brawley, chair
man; e. G. Irwin of Ell Centre, Fred
Waters of Imperial, G. d. Armstead OF
| Ell Centre, secretary of the executive
committee, and J. V. Wachtel, Jr., ol
| contest board of the American Auto
| mobile association, under whose aus
pices the road race is to be run.
The list of officials was completed
the executive committee having pre-
viously appointed only a portion. The
complete list, except scorers ano
technical committee, who will be ap
pointed later, follows:
Representative of A. A. A. contest
board. j. V. Wachtel, Jr. FL Centre.
Referee, r. NJ Aitcheson, Calexico.
Starter, l.. F. Farnsworth, Imperial
Assistant starter, l.. r. Wachtel, E.
Centre.
Judges of the finish, p. P. Hovley
Brawley; Y. McFadden, Imperial
Philo Jones, Brawley.
Timer, E. G. Irwin, Ell Centre.
Assistant timers. Jack Neville and
Ray Griswold, Brawley.
The A. A A. representative and
race committee will drive over the
entire course the last of this week
carefully measuring it with Warner
speedometers; determine the location
OF direction signs and the places neces
sary to station checkers and railroad
fiagmen
Arrangements have been made
through Mr.. Bezdecheck of the tele
phone company for the exclusive use
of telephone wire during the race
Special operators will be stationed ir
each city of the valley to report thl
progress of each car as it passe;
through each city
The committees at Brawley and I'm
perial are sharing the expense of the
special telephone service Any of the
other towns in the valley can Obtain
the same service by applying to eth
er Mr.. Waters at Imperial or Mr.
Jones at Brawley and arranging fo
paying small proportion of the ex
pense of the telephone company an,
for the local operators.
The start and finish OF the race vii
be in Brawley, in front or the Bunga
low hotel on Main street The polio,
commissioner has given permission
for the erection of grand stand OF
the edge of the street. thus affordin,
an unobstructed view both east an,
west over the straight away through
Brawley
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
AMENDMENTS ASSURED
SAYS PRESIDENT WILLARD

1t is with considerable pleasure
holders that the readjustment of stock
on the basis of four shares to five
acres will have received by the end
of this week sufficient consents to
ensure its adoption. We are only shy
400 shares at this date, and they
are coming in in a satisfactory man.
ner. l wish to thank those who have
so ably assisted this Office in ham
mering away at the delinquents. until
success has been assured, and a great
big thanks is rendered to those stock
holders that came forward at the first
opportunity and didn't wait for the
second and third reminder
I want also to say to the stockhold-
ers for the future there are several
other adjustments that will be put up
to you by the board of directors, and
when they are please act at once, for
we intend to better the condition un-
der which we are working and flight
it out on those lines if it takes all
summer
The next thing to receive attention
is the readiustment of stock and plac-
ing the saleable stock op the market.
The board of directors will canvass
this vote and declare the result on
the 10th of July. and on that date
will also go into force an absolute
enforcement of the regulations in re
gard to the delivery of water There
will be no water delivered to any land
that is not fully water stocked on and
after July 10, 1912. There are two
classes of land that has given the
management of the company consid-
cradle trouble in the past One class
consists of land that was fully
stocked, but the owner has permitted
his stock to be sold for assessments.
until it is no longer fully covered.
The other class is where the owner
OF the land has persistently extended
his cultivated area from stocked to
unstocked land This abuse by few.
at the expense of the honest stock
holder. must be stopped. If the com
pany must go into court for an order
compelling the stockholders to con.
form TO the rules and regulations of
the company, to court We will go. I
trust, however. individual stockhoId-
ers will see the folly of compelling
tne company to go to the expense and
annoyance of court procedure to com.
pei compliance.
There will be about 1000 shares of
STOCK available from the Ash and Ala
mitas districts and not to exceed that
amount from the excess under the
other canals. Under the readjustment
there must be so per cent of actual
acreage covered by stock There will
be no deductions for roads, buildings
and other improvements. There must
be so shares of stock for each 100
acres. The reason that there will not
be to exceed 1000 shares under canals
other than the Ash and Alamitas is
because that not to exceed so per
cent OF these lands are now fully
stocked. and some stockholders NAV
desire to hold all the stock now owned
by them.
would suggest that those stock.
holders who desire to readjust their
stock do so through the company's
office. We will endeavor to perfect a
plan by which our secretary will
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20

strength which would have held aloof
had he simply been the candidate of
the Republican party, and his election
may now be more certain than ii 9th
erwise would have been.
Both the Democratic and Republi-
can parties have been illogical organi
cations, for within each party there
were radicals and conservatives, the
line of cleavage running athwart both
parties instead of between them.
1t is the opinion of local Democrats
that Bryan will be the nominee OF
that party. If that should be the case
there would be two progressives in the
field and the situation would be COM
plicated, but should the Democratic
nominee be conservative, as now
seems probable, this will prove to be
campaign with issues plainly marked
on entirely new lines.
To attempt to summarize the
sources of strength which Roosevelt
will have in his new role:
He will begin the campaign support
ed by the governors of eight or tell
states, heretofore Republican, and all
the prestige and organization those
officials can present
This implies, also, that in number
OF states the Republican organization
will go over bodily to the progressive
party if that is to be it's name