davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-20
now TO HAVE
A GOOD COLOR

Iicaniy--Teal bcauty--ia morc than
SKIN deep. No cosirsfic In tho world
can give the Wholesome color, the bright
eyes, tie clear Transparent skin that In
tfs natural rcenlt of rure blOod, proper
dict ami liy-icnic habits OF daily lie.
IL sou1dA casy and u 10 easy for n
woman 10 have tine lpnuty whicl, health
alone can give. A Fa;o and Efficient
tonic II the blood Is weak, thin or linz
pure (pr Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People are especially recommend
ed), the avoidance Of foods which will
cause eruptions, and regular bathing
Of the skin. That II all and Il IL tho
only way. Most women will DO inter-
ested in the following statement:
Mrs. p. ID. Sewers, of No.. ,30S East
End street, Muscatine, Iowa. SAYS:
am glad OF tie opportunity 20
praise DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
through their use my life was spared.
When was eighteen years old be-
came pale and weak. was drowry and
could not hold my head up. [ was
dizzy and tired, ldidn't care for any
thing and talked only when spoken to.
My heart was very weak and whenever
/ exerted any strength 1 became sick at
the stomach. had a fiuttering OF the
heart and would get 60 dizzy that L
could not stand. / was pale and be-o
came SO weak that l had to leave school.
1 grew worse all of the time and
although the doctors changed my medi-
cine every time they came, they wero
unableto help mo. 1had been underline
doctors care for eleven long monthe
and they told my parents that they
feared L was going into consumption
1t was at this time, friend persuaded
me TO give up the doctors medicine
and try DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
II can hardly describe the great
change for the better that soon csmS
over me. My appetite picked up and
my eyes became SO much brighter. /
became healthier in every way, had 8
COOL, clear color and soon felt entirely
well. There never were happier peopla
tlI. | We. Lam always watching for a
chance to recommend DR.. Williama'
Pink Pills"
Write to the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Box 49, schenectady, N. Y, for
a free booklet, tPlain Talks to Wo-
men," 1t should be read by every wo.
man and growing girl A free sample
Of the new laxative "Pinklets'' will
also be sent you. Should you be un-
able to obtain DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People in your locality they
will be sent, postpaid, on receipt Of
price, fifty cents per box; six boxes foR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-20
Not Government Land.

wv SONctEucuL 11dnQ.
AS to the Hama, Maui, lands, which
were considered desirable for home
steading, number of applications had
been received, but owing to press of
other matters the survey had not been
worked out. Last March Mr.. Tucker
said he visited Hama and met with a
number of the natives who were sign
ers of the petition for lands and they
wanted lands opened up which were
not government lands-land Mt Wakio.
Only small portion of the government
lands are cultivated with cane-thirty
acres. The rest is broken land and the
natives modified their demands from
wanting large areas to smaller areas
OF ten and twelve acres. The natives
called the meeting themselves. He
told them that as soon as he returned
to Honolulu he would give instructions
TO have the tract surveyed. The sur,
veyor is there now.
What was your impression as to
thelr Willingness to take smaller hold
lngsf inquired Mr.. Olson.
"There was but one dissenting voice
and that was in regard to one or two
hshholds. suggested they form a hui
and lease those lands. They also APP
piled for other lands at Kawela and
kaweliku. The plantation has had a
tendncy at will and the plantation has
made the application for release OF
those lands. The administration be.
lieves the lands are worth more than
the original value and this means a
value OF $2400 as compared with the
800 we originally received Among
the applicants for these lands were
Portuguese as well as Hawaiians.H
- Now as to the Kaunumanukau
remnaLtsi" asked Mr., Olson. "Did
you know that the government lease
expired in l906f"
''Yes'
F" Have you done anything with ref
eTenee TO the occupation of those landi
since last ApTili"
Rent for Cane Land.
''ln April. before the last land draw
ing WAS advertised, the plantation Wal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-20
roR VICTORY m NovBMBEn.

While the district yesterday
for the
dapproval considerable majority the ballot
compromise submitted by the the rules committee
expected time they would.
Altogether the makeup this convention
spirit and its Republican principles establishing
between the various cque supporting the candidates
all
of for victory n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-20
rHR nnpun11oAN COUNTY, pLArronM

to be commended: whole it is excellent and
the will called
things will
that the calling publicity
be carried out that there will be
which
from the people,
the Republican
pledged itself to last night should that the
could
to
efficiency medium
its work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-20
LARGE LACK OF EVIDENCE AGAIN
ACCUMULATED AT INVESTIGATION

With the reopening of the hearings
here before Secretary Fisher in the
senate chamber of the capital yester-
day morning the examinations were al
most entirely in regard to the various
homesteading propositions which have
been taken up during the past few
years. The only exception was when
the testimony for short time wan
dered off into questions of roads to
homesteads and the lack of them. This
latter was explained by Governor Frear
as being entirely due to lack Of
money.
Land Commissioner j. D. Tucker was
practically the only witness of the day,
although the Governor and Attorney
Ashford also volunteered information
at various times or took up the discus
sion of the question at issue. Under
the leading of Attorney Clarence
Olson, representing Governor Froar,
Mr.. Tucker was led to tell of the vari-
GUS homestead projects on Hawaii and
Maui which had been mentioned in the
charges filed by Prince Kuhio.
The land commissioner went into an
exhaustive description of the right Of
/ for homesteading and gave his unquali-
fed approval of the latter. 1t also de-
pended, he said, on who the applicants
for homesteads were. He did not be-
lieve, he said, that clerk would make
a good farmer, or that man who had
been fisherman all his life could
properly manage homestead farm.
In connection with number of
cases the Governor made personal ex-
PLANTATION which seemed satisfactory to
all, including Mr.. Ashford. In several
cases Secretary Fisher appeared to be
considerably surprised at the stand
taken by Mr.. Ashford in his demands
for homesteaders.
Land Commissioner Tucker.
Land Commissioner j. ID. Tucker.
who has been connected with the land
office since 1908, and has been commits
sioner since-the spring of 1911, was
first questioned by ATTORNEY Olson
with particular reference to specific
tcharges made by Delegate Kuhio
against the Governor in regard to the
disposition of public lands and the
homesteading policy.
Mr.. Tucker said he was familiar
WIN @hiohd Alnh otItletnent ASSO-
citation, whose grievances against the
government form large part of the
delegates charges. Their request was
for the opening of choice cane lands
ON Hawaii. They asked for lands in
Wood Valley, asking for right of pur.
Q chase, but the lands were opened up
' for disposition under the special
agreement plan.
Thirty-seven lots were opened for oc
cupation and only five persons have
: filed on them, each taking two lots
8 No other applications have been fled
, Mr.. Wawson was the only one of The
Aloha Alma Settlement Association
Q who took up lots under the specia
agreement plan. Mr.. Tucker said
1 while he was ON Hawaii lac Informed
a MT Dawson that certain lands whiel
the settlement association wanted I,
have opened were not government, but
private, lands.
!. As TO the Kihei lands on Maui, Mr.
/. Tucker said the only application fo
their use Was from the Cornwell Rancl
Company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-20
MONEY WANTED

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain .
Pain Balm is cheaper and better.
Dampen piece Of flannel with II and
bind Il over the affected parts and IL
will relieve the pain and soreness. PoT
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith q
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-20
Question Of Fitness.

Mr.. Tucker said he could not answer
unless he had discretionary power. II
he had the discretion he would deter
mine by the character Of the applicants.
lie believed be would be justified In
one Ease OF refusing and approving In
another.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
HUDSON COMPANY TO
DOUBLE CAPACITY OF
PRODUCING PLANT S

selecting the extraordinary local popu-
'al ~ 3C the New Hudson 81 NJ. j. ".
,'''esnith. Jr.. the Hudson dcacer. today
@,N'd trat records for cars created by
|'T arc T. Coffin have been shattered
Tho latest "&7,'--which was
's'Sn.d Under lis direction by IS eN-
''- engineers
% io me present time throughout the
L"ed States more than double the re-
'Sh orders have been placed for 1872 Iiud-
.'.s q this time last year In some
mas of the United States the demand
d" ''ebled ana ouadrupled The Hudson
e, '"ios which arc being doubled in size
'"-7 iall, are working twenty-four hours
nay In the endeavor TO meet the popular
'7Aand and at the same time devote no
ra.
Local orders for Hudson cars have been
'ahen with tremendous rapidity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
J. |. CASE COMPANY
BUYS PIERCE AUTO
PLANT AT RACIN f

II announced thai the J. l. case
'0r05ning Machine Company, of Ea-
VINE. Wis, has purchased the stock,
''"nt ana rights OF thc Pierce Motor
'opanN of Racine. which has been
''Uoins the Case car for the his farm
,-,''ainefT works for tvo years The
GO works viii al once be conS)li-
'ile9 with the Immense Case works
lose its identity as corporations
change is simply one OF name. a.
prIncipa! stockholders in the C1sG
'lahT IN July. 1910. purchased the
-.' stock issue % the Pierce com-
uom \. j. Pierce and his Assoc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
PERSONAL CARS
FOR AUTO RACES
Private Owners Drive and the
Foreign Automobiles Are
Advertised.

Tho troubles of tho Milwaukee auto
ro.ue race promoters have directed
,+,an,iou TO the fuct that if road racing
t. e.. nc saved it win be by private own
v. Since the opening of the present
.4,sug season there has been every ill
,fcarion that motor car racing was be-
coming n sport foY individuals rather
.sn an enterprise for manufactu, ers
Private owners and agencies naGc thA
,,,afo.itv Of the entries at Santa Non
.a indianapolis. Tacoma and Elgin
mi the race for the 00-mila sweep
stakes at Indianapolis on Memorial day
.a.-s were "A starters. of which nine
...,.- nriyately oWued-DePalm9's Mer-
.-9ss Tetzlans Fiat. Wishart's Aer-
..-5as Dingleys Simplex. Liesaw's MAJ
,uere- Buick Muleo' d's Knox, Horan's
r-zior Ormsby's Opel and Matson'S
ozfcv Two of the three cars thai
b failed TO qualify were also individual
,rt,fes Private owners saved the day
a- Santa Monica. for without the indi-
,:d.qt entries the Pacific coast classic
-o,,,. have been n fizzle. The activity
- pablfc-spiritod sportsmen Of the
N" invest '''au' .'.7 49, -
n'4HoH W'tN tn" -"o'''i''a'" $50 SUN
.sss-u. VINE l''e 80 '''C Col'1i'lo'lS 'p-
piled to LII, ga weston ''ed,I NICE
individuals gave LAY
f. fs frc individuals who have saved
IN, game i'm sAUiwaukee where the t"u
r~,a-cst road events on the American
automobile calendar were staged. They
moi the c''fls ana Wv :. I''''N '"'
ra~| conditions FeSu'llHS rom l""
'HE''a'm Suppo. gwen ''' S'''' 0S
~" au'9mohie ''laNe'S'
Ji#a t'' 'nanu'a''"l0'S eo''.'',"' ~
SIP o'' the game '''''e81 OF "''lIV q
ms 'r"o competition as '.e '-oI.'.'
Ar'. harmon A'oo'i -''''p 't ''lo Ma
tf'fN 13V' TINS YEA ~ "'"'o "o' nav
been IMPERATIVE to ca" upon 'he pN-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

Clear Vision HfHS
StiriG
III Bright FGrfs
Nickel Plated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

Remy AfGs3efo
Farmer SbrcGome.cr
hiohdir Top cid Boot
Tires j2S51z Q. D,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

were received from Americans In Canada,
China. Mexico. Ireland. Egypt. Ecuador,
Hawaii. PHn-AUerica, Cuba, HonouraS'
the Philippines and Porto Rico, These
foreign contributions totaled more than
s2500.
Governor Wilson had q long talk with
Senator James h. Fielder. who has been
informally agreed upon by the Democrats
for president OF the state senate, which
means automatic succession 10 Governor
Wilson when the latter resigns. He read
Mr.. Fielder tho message he - preparing
for the state legislature and discussed
the forthcoming revision OF the corpora
ton laws.
President Compers and Secretary Nor
rison OF the American Federation OF La
Dor were among the president elect S
callers today. After Messrs. Gompers and
Morrison had departed. Governor Wilson.
explaining their visit. said.
They were here 10 express their
anxiety about the fate OF the pending
Democratic 10 Dor measures In the senate.
There are three bills that have passed
the house. two regulating the use OF the
Injunction and one creating department
OF labor. Mr.. Gompers seemed anxious
about the two injunction bills. He want
ed 90 know II there is anything that
could be done 10 promote their passage.
Il told him that II there wes any wey
] could with propriety assist l would do
So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
BRYAN To CONFER
WITH GOV. WILSON
Continued from Page One.)

able men were not pushed by their
friends.
That has not been my experience
thus far replied the governor With a
smile. I've asked some people and they
have been quito ready with their na.mes.' -
The governor received = call from Eoila
Wells, treasurer OF the national Demo
cratic committee and former MAYOR OF ST.
Louis. who brought bound volume
showing campaign contributions and ex-
penditures, facsimile OF which recently
was filed with the clerk OF the house OF
representatives.
The governor pointed with evident
pride to the neat tabulatlons of expendl-
lures and contributions with the thou
sands of names and items.
II venture TO say" he said. THAT its
a better looking report than the other
two fellows filed. Its tho best OF its kind
Tvo ever seen and Is an interesting docu-
the law requiring the publicity OF cam
paign contributions
Mr. Wells said as he left the COVER
nor's office that he had come merely TO
have the satisfaction OF presenting the
report In person TO the president elect.
He was asked II he would continue IN ma
tional politics mo. I merely did q spe-
cific duty TO which I was called" he said,
"and do not expect to take any active
part any more"
The governor seemed pleased with the
wide territorial support that tho financial
sde of tho campaign received, He ran
his fingers over a list OF places. calling
attention 10 tho fact that contributions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
DIAMOND MERCHANT
TORTURED To DEATH
Continued from Page One.)

ton declared he came TO Chicago today
and was not in the McYicker building.
Attorney Carnal said he entered the
building by mistake and was attracted
to the two men, who were standing on
tho third floor. One of tho men, CarnaI
said, pulled his cap down over his face
when he noticed he was observed When
the attorney heard Of the murder he
hurried to the police station and gave
Captain Halpin good description Of
the suspects. The police also declared
the description of one Of the men tai.
lied with that of Stratton and then be-
gan q search for him.
elf Stratton is not one OF the mon
saw his double" Carnal declared upon
confronting the suspect at the ceutra,
police station One OF the women gave
the name of Mrs. Edward Hampton and
said she was the wife Of one Of the
men prisoners. The other said her name
was Mrs. Johnson, alias Toronto Jim
mies ~
According TO the records at the detee.
tive bureau. Stratton is one of ten prisr
oners who escaped from the Ohio prison
safe blower. Since first being taken to
prison year ago for safe blowing, be
has escaped twice, the police say.
After questioning the suspects briefly
Captain Halnin ordered them locked up.
He will interrogate them further tomor-
row.
The men were taken from a fat to
the police station first, and then the
police searched the Eat.
Several revolvers and a quantity of
ammunition were discovered and takeu
to the police station with the women.
Jimmie Johnson, who one OF the
was sentenced TO serve twenty years
in the state prison at Waupun, Wis, on
a charge of blowing safe in Milwau.
kee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

psny through the medium and in the
name Of said Eerp Trading & Oil com
pany has been engaged in extracting
and selling large quantities OF mirerals
from ss!d mineral lands. The defendant [
Southern Pacific Railroad company at
all times has owned, and still owns, all
OF the capital stock of the defendant
Kern Trading & Oil company and the
latter corporation has been and still is
maintained by the defendant Southern
Pacific Railroad company as dummy
corporation for the aforesaid purpose.
The business OF removing minerals has
been conducted in the name OF the Kern
Trading & Oil company under some PIE
tended lease or other contract but for
the purpose OF coucesling the true facts
In the premises. said pretended lease OF
other contract has been withheld from
the Official county records and has 9th
erwise been concealed from this plain
tiff -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
SET TRIAL IN MURDER
OF SOAP MILLIONAIRE

BOSTON, Dec. 2o.-Willsm A. DorT
of Stockton, Cal, who is charged with
the murder Of George II, Marsh, a mil
lionaire soap manufacturer of Lynn,
Mass. will be placed on trial during
the January term Of the superior court
at Salem
This was decided today at q confer
encc between Dorr S counsel aud Dis
trict Attorney Attwill. Dorr was pros
trated when brought here several
months ago from California but is now
reported in excellent health.
Marsh was murdered on April l2 and
his body. bearing five bullet wounds,
was found on the Lynn marshes.
When you have bilious attack give
Chamberlain s T"hlnts n trial. They
are excellent. For sale by all dealers.
(Advertlsement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Uprising Planned.

Ell, PASO. Tex, Dec. 2o.-That rovolu-
tonary activity In the north OF Mexico
Is on the Increase was indicated today
by advices OF mino looting and town
raiding IN the states of Durango and
Sinaloa and the discovery by the Mexican
secret service OF an uprising planned for
the first OF the year q I Sonora The
secret service agents even assert tho
strikes OF the Mexican miners at the Can
snea copper camp was a preliminary OF
the plot, the object being TO secure armed
recruits.
The agents declare large amounts o.
ammunition and arms have been Snug
gIed into the mountains.
Correspondents OF III Paso newspapers
today report rebel raids on the towns
about Rosario, an American mining Gen.
ter OF Slnaloa. and apprehension by the
officials OF the American Mining COM
pany. From Mazatlan a rebel raid on
the mining camp OF San Lucia is re-
ported with its usual accompaniment of
forced loans from merchants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
REBELS QUICK TO
TAKE ADVANTAGE
By international News Service.

BY international news service
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 20.-Embassedor
Henry Lane Wilson's hurled return 10
Mexico with the demand that the dis
ordera be promptly suppressed IS cace-
ing tremendous excitement, as IL Is con-
sid cred here 20 be a. virtual ultimatum.
The result probably Will be renewed ac-
tivity on the part OF the rebels. as they
are seiZing every opportunity TO en-
barrsss the government
The whole town OF Coatepec, IN the
state OF Morclos has risen in arms against
the government Tho rebels attacked
the town Of Juchitepec, several railroad
stations and number OF other buildings
being burned and robbed.
All Zapatistas have received fresh sup
plies OF ammunition and are now forcing
hacienda owners TO pay large tribute. 1t
IS reported that large shipments OF arms
and ammunition have been received by
steamer for the rebels aud II Is certain
that they are now well supplied with
war munitions OF all kinds, 1t is said
that they also have huge stores OF provt-
sions In mountain caves In tho state OF
Morelos.
General Blanquet is still waiting for
reinforcements before beginning the ac-
tibe campaign. but when he will get them
Is uncertain, for such troops would have
20 be withdrawn from the north, where
they are needed, as there are no re-
serves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Patent Issued in 1894.

The contested patent, by which the
ralirosd was given title to the lands. is
reeo. ded rs patent No. 90, and was
issued July 10, 1894. The patent was
accepted, says the complaint. with full
sequiescence in the statutory excep,
tion OF mineral-bearing lands, E'not in.
cluding coal and iron lands
During the last three years. the
complaint alleges, "this plaintiff has
ascertained that Of the lands DESCRIBED
IN said patent %, approximately
fo,7.5 acres are valuable mineral
lands (other than coal and iron lpndsI
snd contained rich deposits in CONNER.
eIelly paving quantities of gold. silver.
copper, cinnabar, petroleum, asphalt
unn- oora1, gypsum and other valuable
minerals, and were well known TO be
mineral lands until long subsequent 10
July 10. 1894, subject TO mineral loes.
lions pursuant TO the mineral land law
Of the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years OF severe RheumatIenn

The cure of Henry j. Goldstein. II
Barton Street, Boston. Mass. IS anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsapsrilla-
This great medicine has succeeded IN
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. GoldEtein says: II suf.
fered from rheumatism Ave yesrs, 81
kept me from business and caused eH
cruciating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. I tried many
medicines without relief. then took
Hoods Ssrsaparilia, soon felt much
better. and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. i recommend Hoods"
Get II today In usual liquid form or
ehoco!ated tablets called SarSatabSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Defendants Named.

The Southern Pacific company, the
southern Pacific Railroad company, the
Kern Trading and Oh company. the
Associated Oil company, the Southern
Pacific Land company. the Central
Trust company of New York, Homer
:. King, the st. Paul Consolidated Oil
company. the Zier Oil company. the
Coslinga OIL and Gas company, the
Gutbrey Oil company, the Confidence
Oil company, the Associated Pine Line
company, the Section Seven Oil com.
pany: G. F. Iredell, L L. Briner, julius
fred- j. j. Vincent G. (. Shore. Oren
q. Myers, ". S. Porter. o Scribner
G. A: Murdoch, George ". c. Baker
W w. Machena, NJ. L. Woy and NJ.
Madison.
All the eo-defendants are alleged bv
ths government to ne leasers Of the
southern Pacific lands and partici.
pato-s IN the profits from, their mineral
yield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
ULT|MATUM ALMOST
DECLARATION OF WAR
Continued from Page one.)

step in its programme by dropping the
neutrality bars on the Mexican border
There is some criticism of this step
on the ground that il will lead to the
pouring OF arms and ammunition into
Mexico that may later be used against
the United States ii neither the Maderc
regime nor any administration that may
follow persists in ignoring tho demands
OF this government.
II the ultimatum fails Of its purposs
il is probable, however, that President
Taft and his advisers will first adopt
the course of removing the neutrality
restrictions in the hope that more sta
BILE and competent government in Mex
leo will follow this move.