davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
TWO FALLS, none HURT,
IN ARMY'S RUSSIAN RIDE

RS. sailed along easily and there was
some extremely pretty jumping and
snme riding that didn't have to be
dangerous to have its, thrill of the
5reetacular. The course was well
sLarded for possible accidents, but the
Cnly one, aside from Lieut. Hume'S
toss-off, was that of Capt Bay. who
Vas thrown at one of the jumps. The
captain Immediately remounted and
carried his steed along at such a good
pace that he finished within the time
limit. Six obstacles and three bitches
were included in the three-mile rios.
Tut the officers were all well within
the time recruitment. Col Wilder ~
the riders in person, making the
course in minutes 50 seconds. The
fastest time was made by Lieut.. James
WHO, peculiarly enough, arrived on thu
last transport. and neither he nor his
horse had been over the course be,
fcre. Both went over it finely today,
covering the three miles in minutes
I. seconds.
Lieut.. Hume's fall was due TO no
tault of his. His animal was a troop.
horse which knew rather less about
jumping than skating.
Capt. Elliott and Lieut.. Phil Sheri,
dan, both of whom were injured dur,
ing the last few days in practicing fo:
tie ride, were on the scene this nl I'm
ing in autos watching the proceedings
with interest
The Field Artillery viii have its turn
1T Russian riding ether next Thurs day
cr Friday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
Mr.. Wickersham Declares That In Spite
OfFinding OF Supreme That Anthracite
Roads Are Illegal Combination The
Government Has Won Its Point
In Suit Against Them President
Baer Denies This, Says Roads
Have Won The Victory IS
[spee laI star- -BulletIn cablel

WASHINGTON Dee 1s-The sue.tsps "
failed oef4lY
that roads combination
The from Attorney General Weksrshau ts
Needin1
that
find tcombnopn
in o andd % II.
did, find tha number IS q te Con-
annuIed them all Il also found the Joint oNs e e tsn
be illegal ordered taken 70 eonor h ~
aM.
given by Wlsksss,
s Z 81
fat1It|
BY time an4 9 ote
nrati6e witt
that ~.
made rone ot ~ aHe91tp1
defendapts ln the sick
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
(By Thought Waves to the Star.
Rullefin. g95.

On Board the U. s. r. C. Thetis,
December 16.-Gazing anxiously into
the distance, Acknowledgement Lind
say few minutes ago saw the Iagt
b.ue outline of Kauai fade into the sea
and realized that he was at last in for
Is twenty-round championship Gght
With Nal de Mer, the weIEknown
marine white hope who has foored so
many aspirants for the belt.
Governor Frear Is lowering solicitu-
dIously in the vicinity of his attorney
general, who is suffering heroically
The governor although good sailor,
ssid today to the Star-Bulletin CORES
pendent that the weather is almost as
Tough as the auto trip he took 10 the
Waiakea homesteads with Secretkry
Fisher and that he is not yet quite
s6le to retain anything on his mind.
The Thetis left Honolulu harb6r yes
terday afternoon at four O'Clock and is
row fairly off on the voyage to Laysan
ard Midway isuands. She is Steamlng
at the terrific rate of four knots an
Eour, and with favoring wind filing
her sails, picks up two or three knots
more. Capt. Cochran thinks We ought
10 arrive at Laysan tomorrow morn
iGg. Lindsay is extremely pessimisttc
l u: said he could be quoted as hoping
that the next thing to heave in sight
will be in land. e
This morning all parties we're mus
tered out on deck for a drill in that
jolly chorus of the jolly tar: Eff
teen men on a dead mans ehest!"
and the attorney general assured
your correspondent that it couldn't
possibly be his chest.
Is This a Hoax?
Although the governor and the at
torney general led the people of Ha-
waii to believe they were going on
! this cruise for the purpose of draft.
ing some new laws, they showed no
signs of speed in that direction this
morning After the chorus had been
practised with fine ultra-marine ef-
! feet for an hour, Frear and Lindsay
spent the rest of the morning In
watching George Willett, the police:
man-ornithologist from Los Angeles.
construct goony-trap. This trap is
to catch the shy and suspicious goony
| which grows in such large numbers
on the Pacific islands. Willett is a
member of the party. of scientists who
tcontinued on page tWo.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
UNCLE SAM WINS HIS FIGHT WITH COAL TRUST
Mayor May Not
Sign The Last
Resolutions

o g @ @ O.. @ @ @ @ 8 @ @ @ o @
y IL. @
@ Despite the receipt today of @
o the $4,000 Mayor Fern remains @
q firm in his determination not to @
:. sign the resolutions passed re- @
i. Gently by the board of supervis- O
g ors. He declared this morning o
@ that las ! see things at present @
q there is not any reason why @
O should make these resolutions a @
@ law by my signature. Some of o
: them shall, those which in my 9
@ opinion are absolutely necessary, @
. such as providing money to @
q make up small deficits in the Q
9 funds for the different depart @
o ments. | believe that the next g
q board of supervisors should @
o have the say-so regarding the ex- Q
o penditure of other and larger o
@ sums, as the work must be done @
!. during the term of office of the o
q coming board" o
. q
q q % O. % o q q q o o % 8 o o .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

News of the practical certainty that
katsura will be- the new premier was
given to the Japanese community this
morning by the Nippu Jill, which is
sued extras Immediately after receiv-
ing the above cablcgram from Japan.
The Japanese community has taken
intense interest in the crisis over the
cabinet situation Katsura, who has
been premier twice, is regarded as a
strong man for Japan in an hour OF
need.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
CHEEK Bitten
BY BIG DOG

Spencer BickertOn, real estate
broker, was bitten in the face by a
ferocious dog at Kaimuki this morn
ing. A nasty wound was inflicted,
but Mr.. Bickerton lost no time in COM
ing into town to have it dressed by
q surgeon, and, talking over the wire
about it from his home at Waikiki,
he informed a Star-Bulletin reporter
That he did not anticipate any Danger
-ouS results.
Mr.. .Bickerton had gone 70 Kaimuki
to see a Chinese about piece OF
land, and, while he was discussing
the matter with the man, huge dog
belonging to the latter sprang al him
without a moments warning and hit
him severely in the cheek. When
talking about it shortly before noon,
lie said he did not know if the owner
of the vicious brute had done any.
thing to the dog.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
MANY CHANGES ARE PROBABLE

likely the Peace eeaf,renee
especially socaed Balkan states
which cannot be foreol1
outlook
following conference s nprovtno daily
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

General Sickles, who has had a re-
concilation with his wife and son
was unable to win over his daughter
Mrs. Crackenthorpe, who says she
will still sue for an accounting of the
estate.
J.. p Morgan is we'll again. and is
out smoking his usual large and
strong cigars. He has been sick for
a few days with a cold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
FREAR AND LINDSAY SEE
HOW GOONIl- TRAP IS MADE
Thetis Party Reports 'AlI Well
With Exception OF the
Attorney General


% - % . - - - - - ~ - - - = - - =
= The Star-Bulletin Is glad to z
{. announce that it has been able z
= to send special staff correspon- z
= dent with the governors party on Z
= the Thetis, and sthe correspond 2
:; ence below is the only informa- 2
= ton of its kind that can be. Sc !
= cured from the party The Thet- 9
!: is, having no wireless, 1t was q :
= puzzle how to send the news to {
y Honolulu while the ship is at :,
= sea, but, as will be seen from the !
2 accompanying story, this almost :
= insuperable difficulty has been 2
. overcome by newspaper enter 9
:; prise. :;
8 ), ,..s 81. a:.aaaaaHHHF =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
Wilson To Name Successor

this morning that VI
that President Taft will sand aside and allow the e.
The reqes Of the British
the body Of
will at
probable that the washington
the offer accept u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
Turks Beat Greek Fleet
IAslo.aate.l l1s,l 5000

f6Word has just received
office here that the cruise squadron the mege s
with Of large srol,sf n.1e
yeta
to
stroye battle fercey for sevs
hours. - X
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
BATTLE REPORT CONFIRMED
ROME II

ROME Italy Dec i6ospaehss e this city from Ansss sgoss
heavily and forsed g r.
and large No oses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
Britain nonors Whitelaw Reid

LONDON the late WhItsss Reid
n ~ James
morning with The Admiralty -. esol.d
battehp
No been received a. yet but q b
the American capitol viii grant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
Assaults Girl; Beats Off Posse

16- daueF
ter fought off Of $50
killing snd
Weundine Of the before he was finally slain hm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
Last Hope For Aviator

the last hope that
drowning after all that ne dear
fate the brdman and me- news
companion will assured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
Butter Trust Caves In

n CabIe1
abolished soeaHeo
constituted
Of he 0 Sherman bil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

Edith St Clair, after a sensational
suit, won a s22,500 verdict from Klaw
& Erlanger, the theatrical trust" for
not living up to contract.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

Continues on Paa. q
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

For the first time in actual war an aeroplane. Italian officers made observations, dropped a bomb, killing ten Arabs and wounded others.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
TAFT FAvORS THE PRIMARY WITH
 A STRING
In Boston Speech Accepts the Roosevelt Challenge but Wants a Lot of Conditions Which Wipe Out the Real Object
 of the People

BOSTON, Mass.-President Taft on Monday declared himself in favor of preferential primaries surrounded campaign.
 Whenever full and fair notice of the election can be given, wherever adequate election safeguards can be thrown around to protect a preferen- tial primary for the presidency, where ever the constitution of the state per mits it's being made applicable to the present election, I favor it and well come it.
 . This was the presidents statement before the general court of Massachus- setts. It was his first personal reply to the challenge for preferential pri- marieS issued some time ago by Sena- tor Joseph M. Dixon, Colonel Roose- velt's manager.
 You recently have passed what is called presidential primary law for the election of delegates to the nation al conventions upon which will fall the duty of selecting the presidential nominee of the respective parties. l have not had opportunity critically to examine the new law but I am sure it makes proper provision to meet the obvious requirements.
 "I am glad you have done this. The question of how delegates are to be selected to any political convention or how nominees are to be selected by a party, originally was matter merely of voluntary and party adjustment, but so important to the public at large did the character of the candidates to be selected by each party become, that the state properly has interfered so as to throw safeguards around the exer- else by all those who belong to party of their privilege to have voice in the choice of the party candidates.
 II do not hesitate to say that in my judgment a voluntary primary outside the law, known by it's informal charac- ter as a soap box primary, is worse than none, for it gives full opportuni- ty to the ineligible electors of the oth- CT party to cast unfair votes, and with out the sanction and safeguard on penal-provisions in respect to casting and counting the ballots is an open av- enue for fraud and violence.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
FOUR MEMBERS OF N. M. LEGISLATURE
 ARRESTED
Charged With Soliciting Bribes For their Votes for U. s. Senator. Caught With the
 Money Before Witness
 ses they Resign

SANTA FEE N. M, March 21.-Four members of the New Mexico legisla- ture were arrested Monday night, charged with accepting bribes to vote for certain candidates for United States senators, first vote on which will be taken by the legislature to- morrow. BribeS amounting to $500 each are said to have been paid them.
 The arrest of the legislators, all members Of the house of representa- tives, was effected by means of a ruse and came as a dramatic climax to dickeringS extending over several days, it is alleged.
 Those arrested were Representa- tives Julian Trujillo and J. P. Lucero of Rio Arriba county; Manuel Cordova and Luis Montoya of Taos county. They are said to have been caught with the money in their possession, amounting to $500 each. The arrests were made by Territorial Mounted Policeman A. A. Sena, in room at the Palace hotel in Santa Fe, where the men met by appointment.
 Immediately after their arrest, the four legislators were taken to the county jail. After their arrival there they wrote their resignations.
 According to details obtainable, the trap to catch the men was laid by FL fego Baca of Albuquerque, one of the managers of Judge Albert B. Fall, one of the leading candidates for United States senator, State Chairman Ven ceSlao Jeramillo, one of the Republi- can central committee, also mentioned for senatorship; Jose D. Sena of the state supreme court, and A. A. Sena a member of the mounted police.
 The men, it is said, had gone to Manager Baca earlier in the day and demanded $5, 1000 for their votes, agree ing, so the story goes. to deliver them to Judge Fall. Immediately the mat ter was communicated to Judge Fall, and plans were then laid to catch &he Solons red-handed. The money was secured and the men told to meet Baca in a room in the hotel at g o o'clock. Officer Sena, Clerk Sena of the supreme court and Jaramillo then secreted themselves in bathroom ad joining, where they could see what took place. As soon as the legisla- tors had been handed the money, they burst into the room and the arrests followed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

Democrats elect four mayors in Maine out of five elections held. All were re-elections.
 American employees of the Mexican National railways are getting tired of the ruction and will leave in body. state prison in Florence, saving $500 per month.
 Governor-General w. c. Forbes has left Manila for a visit to the United States.
 Railroad owned ships will be bar redf rom the Panama canal if engaged in cOaStwiSe trade.
 A New York company has taken ov- CT the property of the Deming Electric Light and Ice Plant.
 The Harvester Trust has volun- tarily agreed to dissolve a la Standard Oil and Tobacco.
 Mahlon Pitney has been confirmed and sworn in as a justice of the U. s. Supreme Court after much opposition.
 steamer Oceana or the PennlnSular and Oriental line sank in the English channel with 5,000,000 in gold bullion.
 Five persons killed by a cyclone at Headland, Alabama, stores and houses were demolished and other property damage done.
 A bill before the Arizona legislature would make lobbying felony. It is the most drastic measures of the kind ever presented.
 Three convicts kill three prison guards, dynamite their way out of the Nebraska state prison and escape. Two are finally killed and one surren- dered.
 Japan is sore at Senator Dilling hams bill to amend the immigration laws which is aimed at the exclusion of a certain class of OrientalS.
 Thirty-two men were killed and for ty injured by the explosion of the boil CT of an $. P. engine in the shops at San Antonio. It is attributed to faul- ty steaming, but the weak spot has not been located.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

Japan is sore at Senator Dilling- hams bill to amend the immigration laws which is aimed at the exclusion of a certain class of Orientals.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
Latest World News at a Glance

The wrecked remains of the Maine were sunk in 5000 feet depth of water off the coast of Cuba. Boats succeeded cars for street trav- el in Augusta, Georgia, during a re- cent flood.
 Champ Clark secured the Kansas delegation to the Baltimore convention defeating Wilson.
 The year 1911 was the coldest for the past 15 according to government weather bureau reports.
 Dr. Wiley has finally resigned as head of the health bureau, tired of the continuous attacks upon him.
 Idaho will try to present a ''hurrah candidate" at the Chicago convention in the person of Senator Borah.
 The lower house of congress has passed the excise bill taxing all in- comes of $5,OO0 and over.
 One of Governor Hunts 'honor' prisoners, a Mexican named Chappo
 The trial of the Chicago meat pack CTS is nearing an end. A verdict is looked for next week.
 Anthracite miners demand an in- crease of 20 per cent in wages and threaten to strike April 1st if it is not granted.
 Senator Cummins has introduced 9 bill for nation wide primaries, to do away with local, state and national conventions.
 Another attempt will be made to sail dirigible balloon over the At lantic ocean from Teneriffe to the West Indies by a German airship crew.
 The House passed the free sugar bill by a vote of 19S to 103. Progress sive republicans cast "A votes for the bill and democrats against it.
 For the first time in actual war fare bombs have been dropped from an aeroplane. Italian officers made observations, dropped bomb, killing ten Arabs and wounded others.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

Thirty two men were killed and for ty injured by the explosion of the boil CT of an s. P. engine in the shops at San Antonio. It is attributed to faul- ty steaming, but the weak spot has not been located
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

Senator Cummins has introduced 3 bill for nation wide primaries, to dc away with local, state and national conventions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
WOOL BILL UP AGAIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 21.- The democratic members of the ways and means committee are determined to again introduce in the house the same wool tariff revision bill that he vetoed last summer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
JOHNSON NOT A CANDIDATE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 21.- Governor Johnson spoke for the first time today concerning the report that he is a probable candidate for vice president, declaring there is no candidacy for office on his part.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

The House passed the free sugar bill by a vote of 19S to 103. Progress sive republicans cast "A votes for the bill and democrats against it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

Another attempt will be made to sail a dirigible balloon over the At lantic ocean from Teneriffe to the West Indies by a German airship crew
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09


"Those glorious eyes Of yours say
yes, when your lips formno. You
have listened to my words of love
and never turned away"
They interested me as long as
they were different" the girl re
turned, maddeningly.
when you have something
new to say. expect me to remem-
Der you; but until then / do not
care to even listen" and the trap
per was left alone with his rage
and love. Until his departure on
the following day the spoiled
beauty kept out of the way, and
once he had disappeared, she
drew a deep sigh of relief
Smiling little to herself, and
yet wondering if he would study
something new to say to her
when he emerged from the dan
gers of the unbroken path into
the wilderness, she hummed a
song he favored, and was so
wrapped up in her own thoughts
she did not hear the stealthy step
of a man who stole upon her.
Small wonder that she did not,
for he was skilled in tracking
down the widest kind Of game,
and hiding his presence from the
keen-scented wild things. of the
unexplored north. The first that
she realized that she was not
alone was when Leona felt a
mans arms about her, and a
mans mouth pressed to hers; and
frightened almost to death she
looked up into Jeans dark, fash
ing eyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-19
No Action on Economy Plan.

4 Thus far congress has done moth
Ing with the presidents plan OF
economy and efficiency recommended
in recent message by which s12.-
100000 at least might be saved to
the government every year. Yet, of
course, while this message lies unan-
swered on the desks OF members they
win continue TO pirate oratorically
about, economy. But all That's is in
the abstract. With concrete plans,
such as the president has mapped
out, the majority has little to do.
Concrete economy is not near as easy
to talk about as the abstract.
President Taft showed In this mes
sage Just exactly where improve
ments were needed In the clerical
conduct OF the government, precisely
where and how much money might
be saved, while at the same time
raising the standard OF efficiency in
the departments. Clerks and bu-
reaus were overlapping each other,
systems being duplicated. lie naned
the very sineeures to be cut out. He
had already done tho biggest share
Of the work before laying the plans
before the tired and weary congress-
men. but they seem lndisposed to
complete the job.
Practically speaking, this Is a
democratic congress, at least the
democrats desire TO regard It so when
claiming credit for what they assume
has been accomplished. Very well.
We are very much mistaken IL the
people Of the country are going to
be deceived by campaign orators into
believing that the democratic major
ity has been true to the faith aud 10
entitled to rewards. Thus far--and
the session Is long spent-its only
distinction is its do-nothing policy.
What about Alaska? What about
the Panama! What about real
tariff revision? What about any Of
the really big problems that de-
manded attention at this session!
Chairman Underwood, cas- the major
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-19
Expert Expianssien.

SEWARD. Nsb.. April Ito the Ed
tor Of The Bee: Baotsriologists. Of whom
there are very few. often read items ike
the one Of today concerning the Hum
boidt woman being the victim Of ptomaine
poisoning from eating English wslnuts, :"
which should be commented on or ex.
planned. ~ none OF the laity, and very
few physicians know what this poisoning
really is. We have learned that nearly
all diseases and many sudden deaths
are csused by bacteria. but the masses
are not sware that bacteria are a genus
Of unicellulAr vegetable life, or micro
scopsc plants. which come under the
head OF fission fungus. While nearly all
bacteria are harmless. ana In fact many
aid materially In supporting animal life,
yet q few produce diseases and often
death. By creating an exudate, ttoxlnes
or potsons). thas have a destructive ac-
tion on their host. The ptomaine poison
ms which Is 80 fatal, 10 caused By tax.
Ing into the stomach a kind Of patho-
genie bacteria, which Is developed oniv
In flesh at certain stage Of dscomposi-
ton, and this bacteria Celebrates ar
creates a eadaveric alkalold. that changes
lie host so quickly into q ptoma. Greek
for eorpseI, whence they derive their
names-ptouaines.
Hence II is evident that ptomaine pols-
oning cannot come from walnut meats.
nor from canned tomatoes, however
much the can may be rusted.
J. =. POTTER. N. D.