davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-14
Die Barrier aiitoutubilapadeu.

sliis Baris pirb geibrieben: Die
llnteriudling gegen ole grobe 4uto.
neutrality-suspicious. lit iest na9 ierbs.
nlonatiger 9auer beenoigt porSen.
Ser Observation-Disclosures Gilbert bat
ietne slften eeibloiien nno ieASuno'
5pan5ig glngeflaste Dor Die @ei6po.
renen Oes Seinegeri6tsbofes bernie
len. 9ie Sauptiduloigen Der groben
un0 Ianaen Sragooie, @armier, Bon.
not unO Bale, iin0 getotet DorOen,
uno es ipiro nlr gegen Berbreher bes
mittleren Sdlages uerbanoelt ner'
ben. Inter ben iesigen gInseflagten
iino Die intereiiantelten: &ulIemin,
genannt Rapmono la Science, Gu1en
Dieuoonne, Nonnier, eenannt Sic.
mentoff slnOre Sou6n. Garoup. 9e.
nannt 9eblarc, unb Wtetge. 3rpei
6rauen, 0tarie Sdof, Die @eliebte
Carriers, unS 9arbe 9eeerc, bic
@eIiebte Netges, fiao Der Oeitiaulo
nngeIaet. @s bortbeIt it6 BEL Der
ungebeuren aff1re um ie6sunO8lpar
Se peridieSene 8erbreden adt Wor-
De un6 Moroepriufe unb n6t3ebn ae-
paItiame 9iebitGbIe unO @tnbriihe
Die 9an6e bat neunsebn Spfer auf
Sem iogenannten 8epiiIen; iieben
Cote unS 5poIf SdaperoerIeste. Sic
ben Der anQefIngten: @alleuIin, Giei.
bonnie, Wonnier, Souop, 9arouD,
Retge uno @aucp, tounen gum GoOe
oerurteiIt neroen. 0ie an6ereu ba.
ben IGngere 8uftbausitrafen ober le'
benslGngIib 3uhtbaus 5rl erDarten.
gs nulb bierbei bin3ugefiigt DerSen,
oab oas frnn5oiiide @eies nidt MIR
Sen oireften Moro, ioubern aud Die
geibiLiq gum Rorb unb auh Die Dor
bereitungen gum Worbe NIT Der Co.
besItrafe be6robt. Ger gro5eB tpiro
i'm SeSelrber Dor Die @eibporeneu
Itommen, bod fam bieier Sermill nod
meter binausgei6oben lperoen uenn
elmer Der angeflagteu geaen Die Jest
formuIierte anfIage Ginipruh erbe.
ben ioIIte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-14
geiuGbrte 3ndt.

Serr 8. 6. 3. Wc1agart, Super.
intenOent oes 9iiifeIparfs gu 8oin.
prigbt, aanaoa, beridet, SnB in bic.
lem Sabre nidt peniger oils 25O
iunge 9iiieI in Oem 9iiffeIparf auf
bic 8eIt sefommen p6ren, 10 6oB
tit ieSt Die @eiambabl Der Siere IN
Der Reierodtion aui 1900 itelt. Die
3unabne Ser iuneen Siere mar in
6idem Sabre nm % 9roSent sr6ber
aIs i'm norIetten. ollie Eiere befin.
ben fid In gutter 8eriaiiune itnb itnO
iett iebr aabm ge,porben. Dern man
bur6 ben Bari fdbrt, 10 seIen fie
niht eiunal mebr bonn Beae ab,
tpenn Iie bort 3ufdIlia iteben uuo
man lit eeBtpungen. Inn Iie beriitu au
fobren. Bon fetnem Eiere iperSen
ober iteen6tpeIde Gneriffe auf bic
gduher unterromnen. B6brenb
Der 9rltuItaett ftlrS iie aIIerSings
iebr Ieiht eregbar. 9ie 9iiffeIberbe
in @ai1fpriabt pur6e befanntIih aus
W1ontann borbiu geit1afft iuro fir
etnen Spottprets eritan6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-14
Die iiberfIiiiiigs S6euterfritif.

Cine uIfige ysadridt bringt 6o$
y@eibner SasebIntt" @s pia 81
Sbeaterfritit einitellen uno begriinS I
Sieien @rtihIuB foIgenSermnben
.Sa uuaenbIidIid pieoer einmaI Slr
Eriabrimg benefit. 6ab aud Sir gin
tighten 1henterfritifen BEN @eiucs
niht iu bcben imitnnoe limo, m0 "a
auOererieits oie DIRECTION Ses 5taS.
theaters ijber5ru9t lit. 6aB ungiinItipc
9eipredlunlen ihr @eihGft IhQSigen.
10 hoben mir ibr Sen Rat eegeben
3rn1hit ginmaI ben 9eriuh Su nc.
den. ohne Sheaterfritif aus3ufom-
men. Iie 1ireftion 6es StaOttbeaterS
lit aui Oieien autaemeiuten SorfhIo
rinaeaanaen mo mir ruiinIhen if"
pufridltia Den beiteu grfoIs uHS boil.
S1uier."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-14
Saiicr Srans Soiep6s 2eibarst.

Or. RdrI BON Noorbeu, 0efan Ser
meoiSiniIden Satiiltdt Der @iensr
llniperiiGt unO 2eibar3t aaiierS
Sron3 Soiepb bon Seiterreid bait
fib felt geItern morgen in 9egIeititnj
ieiner @emabIin in Gbicneo auf. gr
bot i'm 9Iaditone SoteI Qbiteigequor.
tier genommen. Or. bon Rooroen
bat cine auseebebnte Reiie not] Der
pnaifii6en aiiite unternomnen, unN
befinbet fid aiif Der 9fiidreiie mad
ieiner Seinat. Or tpirb iid bis NOR
gen nndnittag in unierer Staot aut.
boIten, uub bie 9ranfenbGuier iinf
mebt5tniIden Snitihite Gbicagos in
aueeNidein nebmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-14

@IGn5enOe SteIIeu, Die beim Gro.
Gen bon 9ammearnitoffen burd sIf
ideuern entitanoen iino, Iaiien ii,1
b6ufig ourb tpieoerboItes 8iiritcl
nit SoI8eiiie beieitieen. glu6 s.
anfuenouug BON @nuieife ooer itarf
ueroiinntem 5aImiafgeiit (1:1oj
fiibrt oft gum 3iele.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-14

90 nonher Iegt in elm Bud nihts
anbefes biuein aIs elm = 2eie5ei6en.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
This IS NO TIME FOR
A PAROLE FOR ABE RUEF''

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5.-su.
perior Judge w. r i.awler. who
sentenced Abe Ruef to "a years In
prison. has taken the position that
the time has not yet arrived to IN.
vor a parole Ior the former polIt.
zeal boss Of san Francisco When
a document was presented to Judge
Lawlof. stating that the slgncr was
uaopmnsed To Ruefs proposed ap.
rlication for release on parole,
Judge i.awlor declined to alllx his
signature, making the foregoing
statement
District Attorney Flokcrt had Al.
ready signed the paper. aitestlng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
TROOPS TO
QUELL STRIKE

lIAltTFOHD, Conn, June g.
Troop A OF New Haven and Com.
pany l. Second regiment. National
Guard. have been ordered 20 Mid
dletown. u was officially stated to-
day, 20 preserve order during the
strike Of 400 employees nt the South
Farm mills OF the Russell Mfg.
Go. Several strikers and police
men are reported 10 have been In
jured IN riots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
ASSASSlNATED

WASHINGTON. u. C.. June S.
Frederick T. Shaw. an attorney OF
Chicago. was assaasinated on the
Black river. near Triota, Honduras
according TO dispatches received
here today by the state department
The Assassin was captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
. Your Doctor

/, xour liver a little, Just
s:s'SI:,s;}s,;'si'.: !, s''; ss s';s's:
+ Z ~ nead. These pills
AIN on the liver. Made
= 4. ,,,eatment Of eonsiipa'
,''gs,,,nsss. dyspepsia, siek.
.As Ask your doctor Il
,ssss 4 better pill for q
y kU0Us 4 kyef o.
gVcy. I.vsM Asss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

MONTREAL. June THE con-
dillon Of the duchess OF ConnauRht
showed material and steady inl-
prosement today, according TO
statements issued by attending
phynlciana,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

:. want Ads Bring Re
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

IN one formal statement that no In
dictments remain ON the calendar
agalasi iiuef and TO another, stat.
Ing that he makes NO opposition 10
kuers effort 60 secure parole.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-06

to.make a decision involving mil
lions, he said:
Excuse me; gentlemen, I'VE
got to ask Mrs. Carnegie about
this. "
IA moment later he returned.
It's all right" he said.
Mrs. Carnegie particularly dis
likes publicity.
Before her marriage Mrs. Car
negie was Louise Whitfield. She
was born in, New York in 1857.
Inher early girlhood she met An
drew Carnegie, whose parents
were neighbors. was not till
1887 that they found that they
loved each other.
They married so quietly that
only few friends knew of it.
In marrying Carnegie Mrs.
Carnegie yielded one of her girl
hood ambitions-to marry a poor
man.
Il want to marry poor man"
she used TO say, TO begin at the
beginning and build up"
"She is the most wonderful
woman in the world" said her
husband on their silver wedding
anniversary.
The guide was shy finger and
the tourist was curious.
".Cut off in an accident, 1 sup
pose% she asked.
mo, madam" he replied, 81
wore that finger off pointing out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
AWAIT PONTOON
TO BUILD Crane


The big pontoon which Is to carry
the largest floating crane in the world,
designed for use at Pearl Harbor
will be buffeting its way toward Ho-
nolulu In tow Of the tug Hercules
within a few days Last Wednesday
the pontoon was launched at the
Union Iron Works, San Francisco, and
as soon as everything can be made
ready, the long tow will be commence
ed.
The pontoon is 125 feet long. IS
feet wide IA feet deep. The giant
crane which it is to carry viii have
lifting capacity of $50 tons, and will
be the largest.
The contract price of the crane COM
pleted Is 1926, 900 this being held by
a Cleveland firm. All the structural
steel for the crane Is now landed on
the navy dock, and as soon as the pom
toon arrived the work of erection will
be started, and when finished. the
crane complete will be towed to Pearl
Harbor..
The hosting machinery Is to be
operated by the latest model Diesel
engines. while storage batteries will
be carried as an auxiliary, and to sup
ply power for lighting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
Club Is Formed To Get Action
from Authorities Instead
of Promises

Palama is TO have an Improvement
Club. AT meeting held last night,
action was begun TO get the people
OF that district organized and to
place an outline Of the various needs
before the municipal authorities.
There were about fifteen men pres.
ent at the meeting and Harry Auld
was elected president and Spencer
Bowen secretary The meeting was
addressed by Bertram Won Damn,
who spoke Of certain conditions ex,
listing in the district that should be
attended to. and by George Guild,
who helped along the improvement
spirit. A committee with Harry Aud
as chairman and Spencer Bowen as
secretary. was appointed to go into
the necessary details as to the var
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
new PUUNENE
HOSPITAL WORK

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, Sept 5.-The new
Puunene hospital, which is being erec-
ted near the corner of the roads lead
ing from Puunene to Spreckelsyille.
and from Kahului to Kula is being
rapidly pushed ahead. The situation
of the building is excellent. There is
good view of Kahului and west
Maui, while in the other direction one
can see Haleakala and wide
stretch of cane fields. A good breeze
sweeps across the plain, so that the
hospital will always be cool.
An excellent approach is being put
in, with macadam drives entering from
both directions. The government
roads in the neighborhood are being
well laid out and Macadamized. A
portico with cement entrance to the
hospital will make the building con-
yenient in rainy weather.
The plan involves an outlay of
something like $4,000. The best
equipment obtainable goes into the
new hospital, which will be under the
care of DIR. Frank e. Sawyer. The old
Puunene hospital will no longer be
used as such, but all the patients will
be cared for at this new hospital be-
ing built by the Hawaiian CONNER
cial & Sugar Company.
Maui Churches.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Maui Association of Evangelical
Churches will be held at Kaunakakai.
Molokai, beginning Saturday, Septem-
Der 18th, and lasting until Tuesday
evening, Sept 18th. The Mikahala
will take the ministers and delegates
from Maui from Kahului on Saturday,
and bring them back to Lahaina on the
morning of Wednesday. 1t is expect
I'd that a large number of people will
be present at this meeting, coming
both from Maui and Molokai. Several
will also be present from the Hawaii
an board in Honolulu. Messrs. Ka-
lua, r. j. X. Nawahine, Kahokuoluna
and Dodge are the program commit
tee to arrange the work of the three
days. Elaborate preparations for the
entertainment of the guests have been
made by George P. Cooke, Rev I. D.
Iaea, and the deacons and committees
Of the Kaluaaha and Kaunakakai
churches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
DR., ROSS SEEKS
ART TREASURE

The local colony of artists was
given an opportunity this morning OF
meeting with one of the most prom.
lnent authorities and collectors of art
objects OF the present day in the per
son Of DR.. DehI1ah Waldo Ross, who
is q passenger in the Japanese liner
Chiyo Maru, who spent the day at
Honolulu in very profitable manner
DR.. Ross was met at the wharf this
morning by several well known Ho-
nolulu art connoiseurs who were pre-
sented to other members of the Dr..
Ross party, including T. Arthur Mac.
Lean and Henry E. Wetzel of the
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. DR..
Ross cousin, Miss Louise Mathurst,
is also accompanying the party. DIR.
Ross, who is painter, is also a trus-
tee of the Boston Museum of Fine
Arts.
While the art mission is person
ally conducted by DR.. Ross, the Bos-
ton museum win be the chief benefi-
ciary from the large collection of art
objects which it is hoped to collect.
The mission will stop in Japan for
O few weeks and then go to China
for a two months stay, proceeding
thence to AMMAN, Indo-China, Siam,
Rurmah, the Indian Deccan, Ceylon,
the Punjab and Egypt. The travels
in the Orient and Egypt will consume
shout Eight months and a. four
months stay will be made in Eu-
rope
The stay of the party will be linn
tied to five o'clock this evening, at
which hour the Chiyo Maru takes
departure for Japan and China ports.
DR.. Ross, who is a lecturer of design
at Harvard University states that he
hopes to get together a. large collec-
ton of art objects peculiar to the
Orient. These will include Chinese
and Japanese lacquered and clois-
some ware, paintings and other ex-
amples of the arts and crafts in the
countries to be visited. A special
effort will be made to secure q typi-
cal collection of paintings of the Chi
nese renaissance, no noteworthy ex-
hibit of which is vet on hand In the
United States. The mission will also
visit the ancient seats of the Budd-
hist religion and teaching. including
Ceylon and Madras. An effort will
also be made to bring to this country
one of the marble edicts of King
Asoka. promulgated for the further
ance of the Buddhist teachings in the
third century, B. c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
FROM
JAP IN CITY

Hon. Y. Hioki, Japanese minister to
Chilli. is passenger in the Japanese
steamer Kiyo Maru. which arrived
this morning from Japan. where he
has been visiting with his family.
Hioki is one of the well-known Jap
anese diplomats, stationed in South
America. He passed through here
with his family about a year ago, en-
route to Japan. He is now returning
to his post in Chilli
AS soon as the Kiyo Maru locked
this morning, Acting Consul General
Y. Mori greeted the diplomat and
with him motored out to the Mochi-
zuki Club, where a Japanese lunch
con was partaken of by the party. Mr..
Hioki is accompanied by his wife,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
POLITICAL NEWS AND NOTES

With the republican primaries TAX
ing place tomorrow, harmony Is re
ported from AL but four Of the pre-
cincts, agreements having been reach
cd whereby with the exception o.
those to be named, there is but one
ticket in the field, In the ninth Of the
Fifth there are two tickets one being
designated the "Kuhio ticket. They
ere as follows:
William Ahana, D. Harbottle
Charles Holoua. Jeanette, Kamai, j
Medeiros, J. Stnbblebeen.
The Kuhio ticket n. Alapai. (Ka
iua) J.. p. Dias, lKeo Kial L. ]. Feary
fLui) K. KaauRai, fMakakao) vii
li0m A. Kane, d. Kauahipaulo. D. NJ
Kealoha, T. Keolanui. s. Mahelona,
lKolomanal Geo. Maluna, Amoka Ma
Eae, NJ. B. Punahu.
In the first OF the fourth there are
=twenty-six candidates for ne eleven
places in the county convention, hut
the contest is concentrated in two
tlckets-the Berdnt and the Logan
having to do with the endorsement OF
candidate for supervisor. Aconso
and Towse, both seeking endorsement
for representative, are on the Berndt
ticket. The lists are as followsi
Berndt ticket Alfonso, Bath,
Berndt, Bromley, Douthitt. Freitas,
Kauai, Makalena, Nieper, Towse, E.
w. Quinn. 4
Logan ticket Clark, Fiddes, Holm.
ger, Hull, Jacobson, Logan. G. Ideas.
Mills. Menezes, NeilL Noa.
Scattering Crane. Guild. KamaI.
Macpherson.
In the fifth of the Fourth there are
two tickets one of which claims that
IL is put in opposition to ring rule, :
This ticket is as follows: Al. v. Beaver
]. v. Fernandez, Il. A. Giles. Edwin
hughes, ]. A. Kennedy, Thomas v.
King, James w. Lloyd. John Lucas,
Geo. A. Martin, Edwin H. Paris, Oliver
C. Scott, John Walker, James A. Will
liams, Charles Hustace. Jr.
The opposition ticket reads: Charles
G Ballentyne. Guy H. Buttolph, J.
Walter Doyle, W. w. Harris. L M.
Judd, w. ]. Karratti, F. D. Lowrey. G.
G. Owen, John Smith, Henry F. Wich-
nan. c. w. Zeigler.
The Quinn-P ringle 4 controversy
among the Democrats Of Kaimuki re-
.ceived an additional impetus last
night when the Democratic Territorial
Central Committee ruled that Pringle
who had been expelled from the pre-
cinct club by the Quinn faction must
no rn-insfafed at once II being held
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
PAVE QUESTION


If It was done By hts consent. and
replied that It was. The ot|.'..
notice did not show that the Gore.
nor had consented to It as require.
by the law.
Another point involved Is that ||.
Supervisors have authorized IS
lay stone blocks between the I.|
and bitulithic between the 1ou|
tracks, whereas the demand 81 ||
Territory is that we cover the uE1'.
darn thing with bitulithic. betu...
the tracks and everything. So n.
Territory takes q differen { stan.
from the Supervisors. Why this
so Is not explained ret.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06


Harbor. This, as the naval key te
the Pacific. is considered Of primary
importance by military and naval men
Il Is known that network Of mill
tary roads, Celebrating on the plar
OF General Murray, IS also one Of ths
important points taken up By the de
Tense board. With Schofield Barracki
as the hub Of the military Wheel, fQRds
passable for field artillery are 70 r.
date spokeWise to pfegnable points
on the coast line, 50 that ~ the event
of an attempted landing BY hostile
forces, troops could be rushed to en-
gage in repelling action.
Also. position batteries, OF small
caliber pieces, TO guard the most like
" Landing places, VIII probably figure
In the recomme dations. These lat
ter would be IN addition 70 the mortar
batteries, and would be designed e
concentrate fire on small boats car
rying men and ammunition.
More Troops.
That the army Of Oahu will be
greatly increased has been known for
some time. It was announced nearly
q year ago that the ultimate garrison
contemplated would include g full reg
iment OF field artillery, one Of cavalry,
six OF infantry and ten companies OF
coast artillery. and one Of engineers.
together with the necessary auxiliary
troops required. Now the guess Of
military experts is that the sending
of these troops Immediately will be
urged by the defense board, and that
quite possibly g second cavalry. regt.
ment viii be asked for.
Taken as whole, army men here
are inclined to think that the results
of the report which will be on It's way
to Washington today will be far reach
ing as regards the future Of the Ha-
Waiian Islands. For five weeks, or
since July 81, to be exact, the defense
board has been untiringly at work,
and, practically as well as on the map,
every square foot OF Oahu has been
covered. General Macomb and Major
Wooten knew the island from end to
end and from side to side long before
the board convened, and i was not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
MAUI NOTES

Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU September 5.-Miss
Charlotte l.. Turned Is spending three
weeks in Honolulu. She is visiting
friends in Manoa Valley. and expects
to return to Maui this week.
Clarence g. White and family re-
turned last Saturday after several
r,onths spent In CLEVELAND, Ohio, with
his people. Some time was also spent
with other relatives. The family ex-
Bected to lie back earlier, but sick
mes delayed them. Mrs. Barrows came
Ia Mani with MT. and Mrs. White,
spent last Saturday and returned to
the coast on the same Lurline.
L. r. Jones has succeeded George
Trimble as engineer for the island
Electric Company. Mr.. and Mrs
Jones have moved into Do F. Careys
house on Main street. .
c. c. Clarke and family left last
Friday for Honolulu. Mr. Clarke. has
been editor Of the Maui News until re-
Gently. v. L. Stevenson formerly with
the Advertiser in Honolulu has sue
ceeded Mr.. Clarke.
NJ BENJAMIN Bairos, teacher in the
Mckinley High School has been pay
ine an interesting visit to Maui IN be-
half Of the Anti-tuberculosis crusade
He has large audiences on the La
bofrfa ef6h or fho falan(5 and for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
PALAf1A ORGANIZES TO GET
MUCH NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS

fous improvements. This COMMITTEES
Is TO report to another committee
consisting of JAS A. Rath, chairman;
John Lane. g. H. Hort and NOAH
Hull.
There are several good reasons, il
is stated, for the organization Of this
club. Application has been made
time and again to the municipal an
thorities for improvements In Pa
lama. but nothing, 1t is declared. has
come bat promises. so the people oil
the district feel that they can &C
complish more as body than they
could individually
II was found that sixty-four cases
Of tuberculosis existed within "a.
dius Of two miles Of King and Liliha
streets, and this. along with several
other similar cases, has made ii
plain TO the people OF Palama that
steps must be taken to improve the
sanitation.
Steps will also be taken to improve
the roads and the lighting system.