davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02

With the exception OF the hardy and
! still loyal Ghourka and Pathan SOL
GieTs, all the Indian regiments of
| England are to be disbanded, and
their places taken by troops to be
sent from the homeland.
Immigration officers at Ellis Island
| will put in a labOrious Labor Day.
| Four great liners and several smaller
| steamers are due from Europe, and
| out of nine thousand passengers,
seven thousand are immigrants from
all parts of Europe to become en-
| rolled in the great army of American
| citizens.
r. E. Friezell of the City Athletic
| Club, of New York, won the quar-
ter-mile A. A. U. national swimming
championship from the three other
! contestants az Travers, Island. The
| winners time. $50 As, is 4 ID sec
onds behind the American record
made last year by R. NJ. Ritter.
Duke KahanamOku, who had ell
tered, was unable to start as he is
suffering from old.
President Taft's first important po-
| litical conference since the notifiCa-
| ton ceremony several weeks ago, will
| be held next Thursday and Friday on
the yacht Mayflower. on Long Island
! Sound
The steamship Titan brings news
! from Yokohama of the discovery of
extensive muggling operations,
! whereby Japanese firemen on trans
Pacific liners smuggle their country
men into American ports as stow
aWayS.
Miss Blanche Bates and George
| Creel have announced their engage
ment. CreelIs one of the most dy-
manic and fOrceful writer's in Amer
| lea. The wedding will take place in
| December at Miss Bates home at Os-
shining.
Funds for circulating petitions for
/ the recall of Governor West of Ore
/ SOll ale DSIIS uultllN (blISClSu' III
+ Portland. This was discovered to-
! night Thus far eighteen hundred dol
! lars has been pledged, but tentative
! pledges of a much larger sum have
! been made, it is declared.
! Robert Wilson, forty-two years old,
: believed from letters found in his pos
session. to be a special investigator.
! seeking men who fled from New York
after the murder of Herman ROsen-
: thai the gambler. was stabbed last
might in a quarrel with all unidenti-
| fled man in front of a hotel in Chi.
cagO:
The campaign of eX-President
Roosevelt in Vermont came to an
end here last night after three days
Ct hard fighting The Progressive
rarty leader said he felt repaid for
, his trip.
! CONSERVATION has been caused in
! the government circles at Peking in
consequence of the attitude of Great
I.'itam regarding, Tibet. The line
taken is regarded as a prelude tO~tNe
partition Of the country:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02

Everything I'm the printing line at
Star Bulletin. AlakPa street; branch,
street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02

The announcement of the Brussels
sugar convention by several more Eu,
ropean nations is expected as the re,
suit of the example set by Great
Britain and Italy. 1t is feared here
that the approaching international
conference will have difficulty in
maintaining the pact by which the ex
ports of beet sugar from the various
countries is regulated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02

Writing a personal letter to Clar-
ence H. Matson, secretary of the Los
Angeles board Of harbor commission
ers. Col George Cocktails, chief en-
gineer of the Panama Canal, said thai
the big tranS-isthmian ditch would be
handling inter-Ocean traffic in Sep
TENDER, 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02

During the coming week the Gar
will fix the date for the marriage of
his daughter, Grand Duchess Olga, to
the young Grand Duke Dimitry. The
wedding is to be very brilliant af
fair, to be followed by a state ball
at which the elite of Russian and for
eign society will be present. 1t is in
every respect love match.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02

+ Albert B. Fall, United States Sen
ator from New Mexico, today began
an investigation Of the relation OF
American capital to Mexican upriS-
ings on behalf of the subcommittee
of the Senatorial committee on for,
eign affairs of which he and William
Alden Smith, Senator from Michigan,
are executive members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02

Forty-four DAYS from Yokohama the
Japanese training ship Basel Maru
arrived off San Diego late last night
and anchored. The ship will come
into the harbor today. On board are
125 Japanese who are being trained
to become officers of the merchant
marine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02

With the exception OF the hardy and
still loyal Ghourka and Pathan sol
Giers, all the Indian regiments of
England are to be disbanded, and
their places taken by troops to be
sent from the homeland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02

~ !'i'.'"! 90 cay o'' "'Fi'
"' nv 1h" ''"'H - '''',''' "'.S'u'I d
''''' ',""H ~ NV ''''' -" Vi ''"'''", :
no" 'hd' '',' '''7'. ID IONS "T' "'''t
'h''~' y" '"'H'!i'@ apparently "a'e
'ai|"d,
'2WialGn ;"iaH "''ia''" L' "a" eho"
R"o"t'''" 'd"""ISH 81 I''t vas
'h@h 'e'i AMOS, tN''a9I'>N ~ Dig
"'lSiileSS 'l''"' Ni'S"h I"d"dSt'S pro,
less I" nave access 20 ,n'' minutes OF
{ H*f''hiS 81 ne 1.F'' rus, "i''' 'OI7
N!"h me pay mean "l >l''''" 10
N"oSr'"'' ; c""!i'a!S" ''''u ""N d"'h"',
il"o.
"'rh ,ht hlI'" Hla''9 anu the All
'ipo1eS, lfade aha commerce COM
IhI'lee Oh HdIl IaH'INCN business men
IfOD"o!H VIII IedEt @dn 'di'riSco
soon on CI"iSt 20 AuS''alld ana Ne"
HedI"hu. ne Hd"iOei vi o'l'HeICe
Is arranging 'or 'H'' H'l''
ana me "Trip mas oeell ueilSh'iul one
loi an oll oo"' w. i'i'IuutIls man! no
lloiulanS' - 'Ae report from lhe Nii
'el,''liid' ne ne" ponce a"to'topiie
anu 'he 'leaI"li Dod' NIuo new
ise are Oh uo1i H. we are 'o-
ii'lleS from llolloi"lu'
,.-.,
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9?u"l! aealiS' ."''oly cliiiiltieS. ne
az sup n"u Jus. lo gu II o'l l''
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'"o 'q"au VI 'i,e Dai'Oo' oo' p' wiz
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liS u9eu ilol eTo ~ OiocA 'lle COURSE
" d" ''u'oIiio ..Iii "olulne up aim
TN rIIeS anu "liiips MA, ilo,, anu ., Iop,
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o. ooi 'i.iN tnI lleu "'"' OooH ei
81 ~ ~ wv 'iio'i'A' "eo
nu. A., /
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800 tn - fo,'ono, ~, d lt,l'' ,,oi,
lan' ~ D lo o,:os ~ o'a.e D
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-,
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u u INC ne" SUD- ul"lr vi Tot'i '"Oon
w n.y. I LN,I u nc. Da 'c
wi ~ ."l 'oi!n '"'oo H''oi' "He
vi 'ne i'oIiIC 'iCIin'' ColoilVI 4'to'
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.e6"l ilo'iCe VI .'ile pIooat0 p'oCeep-
,h60 ny III. l4u " "1u ~ IA asih' WIZ
has o0eii "''eliulil5 MI <10'ol'
"lIl1ns pei 'oii"i I0''ei ~ CI"i
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neelTo oo,'iu vi IIolool Coili LiNs ioli-
Eis, Coit ueo1 sc uoe' n0lo' 'niei en,
SlnFei VI lile aila!ild Gatld'' salu ,ild'
nc Dis u eli'-,S' 'ln'ia'' ul' tf: "ou'u pe
Li"ilu'ils In'e' -o0eal ''"lli0 III sep
'el'lOei' 1'l"'
r"' -lo''i uo.9 nom 'uAoilalla inc
al li'eu Oil Sd" D ~ la'e ia9t lllsn'
anu dnC'iol Gu ne 9"Ip WIN Gonle
, , tl'e n"l ool 'ou"y' OH ooolu are
- 'aPdhe'e ""o d Del"6 u ai"eu
~ neCOlile oliioCl0 VI INC lilei CHANT
MAI me-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02

CONSERVATION has been caused il
the government circles at. Picking il
consequence Of the attitude of Great
I..jtain regarding, Tibet. The line
AIKEN is regarded as a prelude to~tNe
partition Of the country:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02

The campaign of eX-Presiden
Roosevelt in Vermont came to a.
end here last night after three day
Ct hard fighting. The Progressiv,
rarty leader said he felt repaid 70
his trip. =.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-03-04

to do by the proper election Of
fetal, than they would have for
printing a duplicate set of tickets
for an entertainment.
So far as the Citizen is informed
the faint of this raw deal lies with
the two men referred to and we pre-
fer to believe that none of the
other candidates on the ticket was
party to the transaction.
The result of the election is a
matter of no moment to the Citizen
and is accepted as perfectly satisfac-
tory except in the case of the men
whose election vas assisted by the
dishonorable act mentioned. but this
paper insists that if the Democratic
cause is to prosper in this district
clean methods must be used and
fraud even in the smallest detail
must be frowned upon.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-03-04
M OST FORTUNATE.

Within the last week President
Taft, Senator Root and Judge Park
er nave intimated that the judicial
recall was just as much sacrilege as
though we laid violent hands upon the
Twelve apostles, and that if the
people DID adopt the blasphemons
reform our institutions would totter
crash and blow away on the wild
winds of disaster.
These prophecies. as matter of
course, have been the gloomy her
aids OF every reform since the first
radical decided that he would cook
MS meat instead of eating it raw.
The standpatters" predicted woe
uhutterable when democracy was
iirSt urged, when universal suffrage
was first suggested, when free pub
he schools We're advocated, and when
Sunday schools We're inaugurated
The opposition of such men as
Mr.. Taft, Senator Root and Judge
Parker. however, will do much to
help the recall. Until Mr. Roose-
welt propelled him into the pres.
ldency, Mr. Taft had held none but
appointive offices, and during his
occupancy of the federal bench in
vented the blanket injunction" as
an effective method of checking the
mob; Senator Root made his for
tune, and owes his present office.
10 those great corporations for whom
ne has found ways of evading laws
intending to restrain and control
them, and as for Judge Parker, he
was barely heard of until 1904. when
wall street shook him out of its
sleeve just as magicians produce
white rabbits.
Many people. still held in leash
by traditional reverence for the
courts, will be swept into support
OF the recall by the opposition of
such men.-ROcky Mountain News.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-03-04
WOUNDED In PICTURE war

NEW YORK, Feb. 3. A sham
battle between the Blue and the
Gray, staged on the old state rifle
range at Creedmoor, l.. l., so that
a moving picture concern might
faithfully depict what happened in
the civil war, may cost Henry Hoff-
man, one of the performers, his life.
bag of bombs had been given to
him, and he was instructed to toss
them in the air at short intervals
to make things more realistic. While
he was busily engaged at that oc-
cupation one of a crowd of boys
threw lighted cigarette in the
bag.
Four hundred soldiers, off duty
from Fort Hamilton, had been en-
gagged in the skirmish and much
gunpowder had been burned, so the
great puff of smoke and the explo-
sion at first attracted little attention.
The cries of Hoffman and five of
the boys who had also been badly
burned, however, soon brought the
crowd CT spectators on the run to
their aid. Hoffman, whose condi-
ton is critical. was first attended
by DR.. c, A. Ross of Queens, and
then taken to st. Marys hospital.
All the skin was burned from his
face, and, if he lives, it is feared
that he will lose his eysight. DR..
Ross also attended two of the boys,
who refused to give their names.
The others, whose burns were dress
ed by DR.. c. Otto Stunt of Queens.
are August Methauer, 10; Jacob
Schup, 16, and John Wulfoorst, 20,
all of Creedmoor. They will re-
cover. No one could tell who toss
ed the cigarette into the bag of
bombs.
Pathe Freres had charge of the
exhibition. One of the firm said
that the explosion probably ruined
the pictures. In that event, he
said the loss would be nearly
IS, 1000
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-03-04
SCARED AT FUNERAL OF
BOY KILLED BY HORSE
HORSE KILLS HIS DRIVER

= DAYTON, Wash. Jan. s. 49, :.
:. Four serious accidents from :.
= frightened horses have occurred :.
:. here within less than two :.
:. months; three of them have :.
= brought death TO the victims. :.
= the last one just occurring. :.
:. when Patrick Donohue died in :.
:. less than "a hours after being :.
= kicked on the head. His horse :.
:. became frightened at a passing :.
:. funeral procession Sadly CO. :.
:. incident with the accident is :.
:. the fact that the funeral process :.
= sion was that of Dennis Rose. :.
= young man who himself was :.
:. the victim of a frightened pillow :.
= team a few weeks before. :.
= Mr. Donohue was one of the :.
= members of the Dayton Dray :.
= company and had been in bust :.
= ness in this city for many :.
:. years :.
: He was born in Missouri 30 :.
:. years ago. :.
:. :.
= :. :. ! : ! :: :. :. =. :. ). :. :. :. ;.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-03-04

~ is now the greatest mantle
greed for gold has eaten out pristine
independence, and planted instead
the seeds of slavish sycophancy.
Herbert Spencer. with his high
1iehead and noble face, could VA
down street without exciting com
ment-crowds would rush to see the
pedestrian progress of J. Pierpont
Morgan, with his cruel. bulldog face.
The people are beginning to awake
like CULVER in the land of Lii
liput, they find themselves bound
hand and foot by a thousand and
one cords but cords have been
broken before
The encouraging sign of the times
is the fact that we have come 70
see our faults, our vices. our in
CAPABILITIES and our injustices. and
have the spirit to attempt better and
inner things and conditions As a
matter of course. all such attempts
are resisted and will be resisted
Who ever saw hog leave a
trough with any degree of willing
ness? Through our indifference
and supineness, We have allowed
the swine the privilege to convert
public office and public business in
to troughs. and it is going to be a
hard job to drive them away and
clean up after their wallowings.
But it will be done whenever the
effort is made and continued in
No abuse has ever been known 10
exist after it had attracted the at
tenti0n of the earnest and mr..
poseful. Whenever so little as
three men get together in com
munity, and decide that some evil
must go II DOES go. for the RIGHT
when declared and supported. never
ialls to win. Il is the law of ma.
ture-the premium that God puts
on courage and energy. - Denver
News.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-03-04

cation he introduced a bill making
the desired correction. and the bin
became a law a few days after its
Introduction.
Similar steps could have been
taken with equal success by the
delegate with regard TO the mining
law. and other matters of moment
upon which practically the whole
territory is united. if he had not
cultivated his penchant for getting
into personal squabbles and then
setting out to earn reputation as
fighter on the strength of them.
But these fights have so absorbed
his whole time that matters of real
economic importance put up to him
by the constituents he is supposed
to represent have been disregarded
entirely.
And, unfortunately. there appears
at this time considerable likeli-
hood of there being a continuance
of this kind of thing. even if the
present delegate decides he already
has had enough or is defeated at
the polls. For there is good rea-
son to believe that the chickering's
that have been so ably maintained
at Washington. to the hindrance of
f,I D., i
just so long as We have a partisan
politician there.
There is only one course that the
Citizen can suggest and that is
for organizations combining the mer-
camille, mining and professional in
terests of all the towns in Alaska
to agree on some non-partisan can
didate who would pledge himself to
go to Washington, RELOCATING his
politics throughout to the back
ground, and work on a platform pre-
pared for him even to the extent of
the outlining OF the bills 10 be in
troduced AS regards the distribu-
ting of patronage, some equitable
arrangement satisfactory to both
parties could be agreed upon.
Such delegate could go to Wash
ington assured of no opposition ex-
cept such as he created himself.
and there is no reason why he could
not accomplish in one term all that
his predecessors have failed to do
in half dozen. His platform
would be a constructive one calcu-
lated to build up instead of to de
troy. and. while We might not hear
so much of the numerous railroad
schemes that had been spiked. we
might reasonably hope to get some
laws adapted to the country and to
have removed the impression that
Alaska is peopled by a lot Of moss
backs who are determined to pre-
vent capital getting a foothold in
the country although they are unable
to develop their own resources un-
aided.
With any kind of unanmity this
scheme TO get a working delegate
IS practicable. Think it over.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-03-04
CROOKED WORK.


AT the Democratic primary held
last Tuesday crooked work was re-
sorted to such as would. had the
primary been conducted under state
or municipal jurisdiction. have rem
dered the perpetrators of it liable
10 prison term. AS the election CON
quoted here was a go-as-you-please
affair with only honor limitations
placed on the participants, those
VINO worked the frame-up will have
only 10 answer at the bar of their
own Consciences, but it is none the
less necessary that the light of
day should be let in on the deal so
Democrats in this district may know
10 what lengths some of the would
be bosses are prepared to go.
The facts as related to the Citi-
zen, and. we understand, freely adj.
mltted by both the parties concern
ed, are these:
The printing of the official bal
lots was left with the executive
board of the Democratic club con-
slstlng Of John A. Clark, Fred Heilig
ana X. r. Roth. At a meeting call
ed for the purpose Fred Heilig NOV
that the job should be given TO the
Times, Republican paper. and his
motion was seconded by John Clark
and carried in spite of the oppo-
sltion OF Mr.. Roth. A certain
number of ballots was ordered print
ed and that this number was amnlv
sufficient was demonstrated by the
TACT that there were more than
three hundred unused and left in
the judges hands when the polls
closed. Early on Tuesday afternoon
Judge L. T. Erwin went down 10
the Times office and had a number
of DUPLICATES OF THE OFFJ-
ClAL BALLOT struck off and these
were marked with pencil in the man
ner his friends wanted them and
handed to men who could be pre-
vailed upon to vote as they We're
told. These men We're told to go
TO the election officer and secure an
official ballot, then go into the
adjoining room as if to mark their
ballot, destroy the ballot received
from the election officer and turn in
the ballot already marked.
Fred Heilig, who was a candidate
on the ticket, admitted that the
Times printed the duplicate ballots,
but claims the Times was imposed
on, and Erwin has admitted that he
got the ballots printed at the Times
office. How the Times could be
imposed on" in a matter of this
kind is a matter that, to persons
acquainted with the printing bust
ness, would require a deal of ex-
PLANTATION, and as Heilig and Erwin
have since the election been herd
ing together in closest communion,
possibly in the interest of another
frameup, that explanation is made
none the easier. The Times had
no more excuse for printing extra
official ballots unless instructed so
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-03-04
CHOATE'S TRIBUTE.

Perhaps the Wittiest and most
graceful tribute ever spoken by a
man of his wife was said by Joseph
II. Choate.
Some one asked him: Mr.. Choate,
if you could not be yourself, whom
would you rather be-"
Instantly came the reply: Mrs.
ChOate's second husband"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-03-04
TUESDAY,. FEBRUARY 27. 1912


Deed.-Aug. L., 1912. William Bat-
rett 10 Fairbanks Banking Co. 81.
North 50Xl0O feet Cf lot ,. block l..
east. between Third and Fourth ave
nues, Fairbanks.
Bill of Sale.-Feb %, 1912. Tino
Gallinatti to Jerry Crova. $500.
One-quarter interest in lease and
dumps on II Pedro creek.
Location. Feb ). 1912. Alex
Palmgreon. Fred Johnson. Gus Ray
mond. Ed Fahrny. Joe Crosse SO
acres. Globe on Pyne creek. tribu-
tary of Beaver creek.
Amended Location Feb. %. 1912,
Leonard Anderson. Amending loca-
ton notice of 6 below second Tier
left limit, Ester creek.
Bill of Sale.-Feb. "a. 1912. john
w. Wood to Decuper. Model res
,taurant and contents. Subject to
Cody 4 White option expiring. Sep,
|, 1912, at Chatanika.
Proof of Labor Sept. %. 1911. J.
Hoffman and w. w Clark. 500.
Between Aug. l and Sept. %, 1911.
IL days. Open cut, etc. New York
lode on Chatham creek. 1911.
Proof OF Labor. - Sept. %. 1911.
J. Hoffman, and W. w. Clark 500.
Between Aug. and Sept. %. 1911.
10 days. Shaft II feet. Barney
Stone, on Chatham creek, 1911.
Proof of I.abor-June -. 1911 !.
Hoffman, H. Siler. w. w. Clark. O.
Goetz. 5000. Between May and
June y, 1911; Is days. Shaft, etc.
Stockholm and Comstock l1des be
tween Wolf and Chatham creeks.
for
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-03-04
He Wasn't Sure.

(which do you think affords great
er pleasure, pursuit or possession.
i don't know" answered the man
with a motor car. Possession is a
fine thing. But | have sometimes
suspected that the police get more
fun out of my machine than | do"
Washington Star.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-03-04
a Fish Story.

Mother-Johnny, you said you'd
been to Sunday school
Johnny with far-away look)
Yes, mamma.
Mother-How does it happen that
your hands smell of fish?
JOHNNY carried home the Sun
day school paper. an the outside
page is all about Jonah an the
Home Journal.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-03-04
Baffled Chris.

Columbus deftly stood the egg on
end. then waited for the applause.
That's all right enough" said the
audience, but show us how TO buy
really fresh egg"
browning grimly, Columbus re
placed the egg in his coat pocket
and sailed for America.-Life.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-03-04
Out of the Question

Bronson:-'I understand that he
painted cObwebs on the ceiling so
perfectly that the maid wore her
self out trying to sweep them down"
There may have been
such an artist, but there never was
such a housemaid. Puck.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-03-04
A Slight Mistake.

Your hair needs cutting badly.
sir, said the barber insinuatingly
to a customer.
No it doesn't" replied the man
in the chair; it wants cutting nice
ly. icu cut it badly last time"