davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15
THE PARAMOUNT DOCTOR

Manaos is a place probably unknown
to most readers; yet it is both the geo.
graphical center and the official dis
tributing point of civilization in the
Amazon country. It's situation is near
where the black waters of the Rio
Negro come down from the backwoods
of Venezuela, Colombia and Ecuador
o mingle with the muddy Amazon.
From near this point, moreover,
reaches westward into Peru, the upper
Amazon, which the Brazilians cell Rio
Solimoes.
Mandos is to the Amazon basin
about what St Louis, standing close
to the confluence of the Ohio and the
Missouri, is to the Mississippi valley.
Bu- there is a difference. st. Louis
is a fairly salubrious city; MANAGES is
well, it is not onspicuously so. Yet
many men find it desirable, even
necessary, to visit the latter and to
work in the regions of which it is the
entrepot For there is rubber to be
gathered, for a wage; and a railway is
building in those parts; and the wage
is Highland attractive to whatsoever
needs the money-from ten milreis a
day $3.50 up even to thirty milreis
oftentimes for just digging dirt.
Yet, on the whole, one HAD best
make out his will Gf he has occasion
for such legal expenditure) or at
least he had best put his house in
order" before going to Manaos for
work; for the conditions Whereabouts
might be considered by the fnicky a
drawback. There are savages to be
recommendation cannibals Turk not
far back of the river banks; and the
arrows which these naked Gborigines
shoot are apt to be poisoned as TO
their tips. AT night there is insomnia
inducing bowling by iaguars and other
FESTIVE animals and snakes-larSe
are apt to come upon one from the
Jungle or to glide penGulous when one
is not looking from the boughs OF
trees. Disconcerting also are alliga
tors. and bird-eating spiders and ma
lignant fish. Nor are these all the
dangers one encounters. There are
everywhere all sorts and conditions Of
fevers; not one, but many kinds o.
malaria. And Manaos is just within
a hundred miles or so of the equator
So that there are quite few who &C
to earn those milreis who stay there
quite definitely, and do not get ava!
to enjoy what they have earned The
constructing force which is builoini
the Madeira Mamore railways numbers
some six thousand-men from Barba
does, Trinidad, Santa Lucia, English
French and Dutch Guiana, GaTlego
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15

Fine Job Printing, stat Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15
Greatest Nerve
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15

a man inserted classified Ad." In
The Star lately received an answer
and closed the desired deal In less
than one hour after the paper left the
office. Star classified" ads. bring
quick resuts-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-14
MEDALS FOR
MEN WHO SAN
HARD SERVICE

sax FRANCISCO Fea I4-5szz
Ca-hs-roo1 ll1sszrkss Hita tas
SEARS q ls tol9 az1 saa- roazzz
On hs BODY and C r Gortaa. 3
ssrslrFEzz Who losz Isz IL a
erusE EIta savage N0ros Nsre pas
s=1Esrs On the transport Ta0nas
last arrived from zhs PEiligg.ass
he sailor. Who is 70 receive 8
1ougr=szio1sl medal for gallaatrF.
was Eeuber % a landing party
ot 1rs thsr Weat ashore to gather
uood On TIE island % Bzsi-lan Tier
Were attacked hT Hatires ard Enslsu
.C z Hover vas slain Catherwood
although badlE wounda5. rallied his
companions and sszt back tha su-
emr
GoFdans lsg was severed By d
hoi0 hurled ia the night By q
native seout on the island Of Jolo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-14
KEEP PoLIIICs OFT.

There seems 10 b. a disposition
in certain quarters 10 inject politics
into the special session Of the leg
islature While this may Be al
right says the Elko Independent.
from partisan standpoint. we Do
not believe IL is best for the state
II Governor eddie does not sub
mir anything further than the anan-
c.al matter mentioned ID his nrae-
lamati0n to the legislature. The ssz-
sion should not last but fen
days and any partisan advantage
gained hy reorganization az the ~
ssmhiF would ~ too trialnz te
mention But IL Governor Odsie
attempts O. aly war whatever :
put the democratic senate il 4
hole he should 80 given ID tie
dght be wants and th= assemhlg
should - reorgani1s3 u The demo
Gratis have the recessarr votes 81
overturu TIE rsrnhricsa orgaaira-
tion We ho1e however that fhs
seVernor EiIi rot listen % rarsisaa
advisers and thar re sork % re
special session vlu - quickly ard
effectively done 81 comparison
basis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-14
DAY IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. b C- Feb. Ia
TIE DAY IL congress
SAa4te II session mi
Steel prD1zetz Manufacturers con-
tsa4 Tor higher dsties At steel tar
Z hssr5zg
EEs1ss Wet AZ n0ez-
ResaZed egzsi5srstion Of army
sssrszzzssaua hE
games Hll said a. ste~8 trua
ss@g thas h ID III bosher
@zea ahoss ssoeks z.s 5o11s
Eaves1gznsz q Florssa sTsrElad=s
asa ease resumed
s@zzEs Pr=56e-t Tar wIthdreE
aaEiassSoz o G P. 5Ezl. a. Unfts5
states marshal FOR Deiswsre against
usoa charges o. bribery had beea
mzae
A-sr1Ner e9lmIttss agreed te con
53er and Fots March % On report
so - presented - senate
House Missouri 3eeiz4ti0n 10 4
assismeat ~ forth Speaker Clark's
f record aud urEed him as q
dsdate for the democratic presi-
Eeatiat uominztor-
seaats: Chairuaz Bourne. post
eees COMMITTEES. announced his op-
position 10 one cent letter postage
Senator Lea objected Ehen uuan-
imoas consent asked Tor rote ns1i
THURSDAY oa elections committee
report lu Senator stepheuson's case
hesaase minority report vas 10,
ready
ADORNED a. 3.21 p NJ. uuti'
thh aftsruoou ats2 2. m.
House Democratic chemical
iara biz revising dafiabis and tree
ilst g increase revenue 5000 goo
nsAe nahllr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-14
HEARING GAMBLING
CASE IN VIRGINIA

IL the dEstriee eozrt yesterday
morning the uzgarziizzti0z matters
sheduI4a 30 - bard Al 1s o'eioek
we're psi over aatii tbs morning
0z sco1nt Of the gambling ease
having the rght-of-Esy The ease
~ e carueT waz thsn called and
she roll called for q rev vsnire Of
fz5 mares Summoned On SATURDAY.
last Al resaonded. except those
uho had been excused bv an order
of the eourt Carries Godfrey. who
sas passed into IT, 3ary bor last
He@k was excused from further auty
ION aeeouut of 60 health ha present-
ing phrsisians certificate Il that
eject TIE examination 81 prospect-
Use sarors has beer unaervar an
day hut Eith little success a. en-
erToue appears r. have a fixed 0plu-
Ion iu regard 70 tie matter.
70 70 50 yesterday aftsrnoon ia
The gambling eass. IS Iurors had
been examined aad oaf q that
number oalf ore maa uas passed
10 the larg lex This lsft IS
uams So tbe toz 10 - ralled =
chrorisle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-14
NOTICE ~ FoErrnrEE

T0 WHoM lit Nay CONCERN.
Tga are a tIfe5 that u. G.
Faegsh ana lark EuaoFlch. e.
owuers wlsA AIDS Raenetich. I'd
those erzaa us and mining
claims k1enE and called Butte
and Big Foar situated iu the
tasrE saDz district. northeast
ll Galsgke NTa county. state % Ne
ga4a did Ez aaz rtorm upoa
said mining es rrE and Cot
tie gear 1871 zaaeE. Improvements
and asE1le p1s1E Nork IS required
hF lzH CD a. amount equal % one
Ea1dred dollars for each OF said
claims Toa are hereby further no.
tilted that e a. fhe expiration Of
ninety DAYS from and after the pub
aicatinn ~ this notfts, as provided
lF law sea shah have failed or
refused te contribute pour proper
tioE CO said expenditure made aud
performed n safa claims Isl me
ataF Interests % and
to said 1E I shall there
npe1 ha fare CD nee the
arGers Eue and h mv prop
ertH under and e virtue az the pro-
visions af Section 1z# az the Re-
rjsea Statutes 81 tire Enited states
ANDY RAGENOVTCH
First Publication made on jan
uary ts 1873
Last puhaeatfon ApriI ls. 1919.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-14
VOLUNTEERS WILL
give grand BALL
THIS EVENING

T-rt- s ne EEz - a. zsta
w1 rf.s r1aggat Tltr--ss- F-s
sssa-msa- F1- -ss sEszEs l1sr
1-.1-rss-1g l1-1z1 zEnas 1.ru-s
= RI Ensrf EEzszzss A1 T1s
fs AsEaE Esrs E-Esz az-t e
maE4 rAM g EN1E sle-
~ and rte nlgt 81 Ers1 tas
sazrzeaz.s1. EaE the rrg71rE q
HsrT -arr E -1-saE Via
v saF EE5crr vs msE- -iaz sFssT
5sger-T 1E1sF faslt rIE1aEEs 3
tEsr e .s11Etrs aaL 8su.szss-
-ss-s s -ls1r : E.ar1-ser Ea1 -zzzf
8 n-r at FtLs t-r1E - Hua.18s
ne fanaa ard IS u1 ID tu1-
sza1res 70 purchase z--t1sr- Tnsss
ts1ess az EFsr -o U=ss suE1 Hu1t
szsa1se Tfs tsgH z-s -lZ-laE %
- tas -a--11zss rta- -teF ez1 81
ana = g. 81 - hs5st rfa1 1z11rt-
rfs r-sNE 49, - 90 1z-Es -ta1 ~
aEI W. nrc teE rtsm All eTe--
feH SaEns WI - hst Ez E1g1ss-
Sang II ug- EDt1 s1s'uur-
sEsms11 ra1t t1s T11u1-ssa-E WIZ
ftss We asgras1s E and r w
srszrsEa fasm FL rasar fu-uss =
tar-H ts Ezrs a and 7ras@r~F a.
member Eas SzzEs z1usaz VIZ q
ss and a. whe zF-azs az
aGrr=e wTsI r-s TIE jest
Ess
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-14
DGIuox FROM EAEL LRAsE

Postmaster 1ohlsoa Of AIaulatrs1
eEgught 90 TouoEah Monday evening
1G = Haliea valued at Sz583
Tbs bar came from the ore being
Horked b. lease o. the Bath Bros
On sae Earl estate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-14

a.oes adjoining tls Nyoo llii3-ls.
where BE wEi be pleased 90 'sss hls
old Hat-ozs ans persons Bleeding his
zrviae
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-14

Fl. J. Hall arrived from san nIsE0
yesterday morning and VIII rem3in
foE several weeks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-14
emnStI nom nnoIs pF,n

fos ANGELES ret ~ cai
waa4u u1t retired
80 taa 6 sAs Fareiaa surat
t oa TIE HFeei hers hts ret
te cat rse1s Nsa ia ~ A.
< Haa fse - ks tsaattsFs
- esa II 49,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-14

San Fra1eiss0 elozi1z Quotations furnished by
HarrE z EEs-Ias. Broker
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-14

sse'sass e. lsu aaus rap~
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
CITY TRUSTEES ADOPT PLANS
TO PAVE MILE AND A HALF

The city trustees la evening, after
considerable discussion and Weighing
the matter for weeks, instructed City
Attorney Larew to prepare a resoiu-
ton of intention for the paving Of a
mile and a half Of streets. extending
from the gate of the fair grounds %
the court house site, and forming a
square in the heart of town. The tech
nical description is on Main street from
the east line of New street westwardly
to the west line of Ninth street. on
Broadway and State streets from Fifth
to Sixth and on Fifth and Sixth streets
from Broadway to State streets.
An effort is being made by supply
men to induce the trustees to change
their plans from the patented bituli.
thic to other forms so similar that the
trustees are afraid of legal complica-
tions, and there is little doubt that they
will adhere to their original plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
COLD IN THE EAST

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-New York
experienced it's first blast Of wintry
weather this season when snow, ac-
companied by a decided drop in tenn
'perature, came ripping up the Atlantic
coast on a fifty-mile gale.
So severe was the storm that the
weather bureau sent out warnings to
all shipping to remain in port. rhs
storm was especially severe along the
Virginia and Carolina coasts, but no
reports of disaster to shipping have
thus far been received.
Havoc was wrought to all lines of
communication in much of the territory
south of Washington. Snow fell all
along the coast from Georgia to Con.
necticut, and more precipitation and
colder weather is predicted for the en :
tire Atlantic coast region.
In New York city two inches of snow
fell early in the day and with the aid
Of freezing temperature remained on
the ground. The gale caused little in
as two-thirds Of the boats were tied up
owing to the holiday. /.
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 29-Residents
Of Atlanta and other sections Of North
Georgia awoke to see a white
Thanksgiving. The snowfall of yester
day and last night was followed by a
drop in temperature to % degrees.
causing the snow to remain on the
ground. 1t is the first time in the his
tory of Atlanta that snow has remained
long enough to whiten the ground at
Thanksgiving.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
CRAZED SUFFRAGETTE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS]
ABERDEEN, Scotland, Nov. 30.-Rev
Forbes Jackson was not seriously in
jured by the. .horsewhipping across the
face, administered by a suffragette,
who believed him to be Chancellor
David Lloyd-George. Physicians re
port today that the clergyman will not
be permanently marked The woman
is under arrest. One of the suffragette IS
arrested during the fracas, Grace Lock
ew. when denied an immediate trial,
removed her shoe and hurled it at the
magistrate. She was sent to jail for
contempt of court.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
AMERICAN HELD

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 30.-Am erican
Consul Frederick Simpich is investi-
eating the arrest and detention ex-
communicate at Aqua Prieta Of John
Stevens, a half breed American citizen,
who was jailed by Mexican authorities.
Following the discovery Of an alleged
revolutionary plot, Stevens was shot
and jailed. Mexican secret service
officers declare the plot well organized,
and extends across the Arizona and
borders. The Mexican gov
ernment is taking active steps to con-
centrate the regulars at Aqua Prieta
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
AGAINST PICTURE TRUST

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CHICAGO, Nov. S0.-A suit similar to
that against the bathtub trust may be
brought against the motion picture
trust of Philadelphia, according to Jo-
seph Darling of the federal department
of justice. Edwin F. Grosvenor, assist
ant to wickersham. who interviewed
the independent picture show proprie-
tors, was here all week. Darling de-
clared the picture trust has grown to
mammoth proportions and now repre-
sents more than 100000, 900 invest
ment, maintaining control Of the busi-
ness through pool Of it's patents.
I'VE believe we will be able to force it
to refund S1O.O0O,oO0 - house owners
in illegally collected license fees" Oar
ling said.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE
IS BEING INVESTIGATED

T8Y UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-The heavs-
est casualty from the Philippine ty-
phoon Is reported to Manila by wire
less messages from vessels In tts
storm. The insular bureau is not ac
vised except through yesterdays dis
patch from the governor. The war
department today requested informs-
tion Of damage at Ilo lilo. where tbs
damage is reported heaviest. The
cruiser Cincinnati is speeding from
Manila to the scene Of the disasters
and will arrive today.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
CARNEGIE MEN STRIKE

lBf UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSJ
P1TTSBURG, Nov. 3O.-The strike of
the Carnegie Steel company men as
sumed an alarming aspect today when
the company officials announced tina,
they will import imm ediately sufficient
strike breakers to break the train
ments strike. The strike leaders
countered by saying 10000 other EN-
ployes will quit in this event A com
mittee is trying to induce the trainmen
of other plants to Join the strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30

nographer A. S. Bagley. Veterans say
this has occurred six times recently
and that had the plaster struck any
one today serious and perhaps fatal
injury would have resulted. Technical
questions regarding regulations, ward
robes. etc, occupied the esssion. Sen
ator Cham berlain said he does not
know how long the probe will con-
tinue. but it probably will be lengthy.
II may include investigation of all SOL
diers' homes before it is closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
AGAINST ALEXANDER

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 30.-One hun
dred and fifteen men today are circu-
latins recall petitions against Mayor
Alexander, and 65S names were secured
up to 10 o'clock this morning. Secre-
tary Choate of the Citizens Good Gov
eminent Alliance refuses to state who
is concerned in the recall movement
7. E. Gibbons has denied that he il
considering becoming the recall can.
didate.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30

Parties Wishing Storage Space
We have leased the large sheet irex
warehouse formerly occupied By Hauafs-
ton supply Co. and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds Of storage buss-
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at Once
on 5th just N. of Main. Phone Main L.
Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
An OBJECT LESSON

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
SAWTELLE, Nov. 30.-whiIe Edward
H. Kenny, a soldiers home veteran
was testifying before the senatorial
investigating committee today, Sec
tion of plaster fell from the ceiling
and narrowly missed Kenny and Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
MIR. SMILEY,S CONDITION

lpf UNI TED FRE1oso ASSOCIATIONSl
REDLANDS, Nov. 30-There is prac-
tically no change today in the condi-
ton of Albert X. Smiley, pioneer phil.
anthropist, and his wife. who are dan
gerously ill. The doctors announced
that both passed a fairly comfortable
night. but their condition is yet criti
cal. There is still hope for their re
covery.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30

TBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
. BUFFALO, Nov. 30-Although there
has been no demonstration, the police
are double guarding J. Frank Hickey,
chemist, accused of the murder of Jo-
seph Josephs, aged z. The police are
trying to connect him with the-disap
pearaDce OF many children in various
sections of the country in recent years.
He will be arraigned Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
REPORTS FROM EUROPE STILL BADLY
MIXED WITH DIVERSE VIEWS OF SITUATION

eral war should result from the Bal
kan dispute, history must chronicle
the reason as general madness de-
scending on all men of Europe. He
intimated there would be a universal
conflagration and urged all citizens to
calmness to use their individual abil-
tiles to propagate saneness in the
emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
Fraternal brotherhood

Special meeting at the residence of
F. G. Havens, 500 Olive street, Wednes-
day evening. Lieutenant General
Adolph will be present and will speak
of proposed change in rates. Members
and suspended members invited to at
tcnd-Advertisement KISS
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
DYNAMITERS. TRIAL

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS)
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3O.-The gov
ernment expects to close its case to-
night in the trial of the Al labor lead
ers, charged with illegally transport
ing dynamite.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
NAVY BEATS ARMY

Try UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-The aavy
defeated the army at a inetaotn. ~
defeated the army in a stubborn fost-
ball game on Franklin field, s to 0. te-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30
RAIN PREDICTED

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Los ANGELES. Nov. 3o.-The wealth
er bureau predicts rain tonight or sun
day, with light west winds
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30

TBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. So.-It is
officially announced through the Otto
man Telegraph News Agency that tenn
porary peace terms have been agreed
to by Turkey and Balkanites. The
pact will be formally signed this after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30

BELGRADE, Nov SO-Dangerousiy
i'll of typhoid. Prince George has been
brought home from the front
LONDON, Nov. 30.-winston Church
i'll has publicly declared that if a gem
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30

CETTINJE, Nov. 30.-The king Of
Montenegro has assumed personal
charge of the seige of Scutari
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-30

BERLIN, Nov. 30.-The tension in
the AustroServia affair is increasing
constantly, despite oA6cial and semi
official assurances to the contrary. The
feeling is growing in Berlin that there
is great danger of another war grow
ing out of the settlement of the Balkan
dispute. This is further intensified by
the growing unrest of the Szechs, Serbs
and other Slav branches. Many of these
are defying the authorities and openly
demanding that their territory become
a part of Servia. 1t is believed here
that Austria must make sufficient
demonstration to forever quell this
spirit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
COUSINS IN
SAME HOSPITAL
n,gd,lele Rudolph Of Na.
D0Ieol naS Foot Severed
IN Moving Machine

In one of the hospitals are two lit
lie girls lying on cots that are placed
side by side. One of them Is about
Z years old. Her name is Magdalene
Rudolph, and her home is at Napol-
con. This morning the doctors were
obliged to amputate her left foot, and
she will be cripple for life.
Little Magdalene was playing in the
neld near her home last week while
the men were moving hay. She
stepped in front of the moving ma
chine and the keen sickle caught her
foot, cutting 1t through so that only
shreds of skin held it TO her leg. She
was rushed to Bismarck and placed
under the care of a surgeon.
Beside her is her cousin, Emma Ru-
dolph Emma, about month ago ran
through burning hay stack and her
clothes caught afire. For several days
her life was despaired OF, but at the
present time her chances for recovery
are good. Some skin has been graft.
ed to her body and it is believed that
only a few weeks will elapse before
she will be able to return home.