davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
Phone 262 Phone
THE EBRATION.

Given such weather as is promised al this time the celebration Of In dependence day this year is likely 10 be the biggest Fairbanks has seen since the year of the big Marathon. four years ago There is a better program than has ever be- fore been arranged and there are bigger prizes being given for the various events.
 The big parade is a feature. sug- gested By the success achieved at the Midnight Sun carnival. which Is certain To be popular and which is calculated to start the day off right. II is being carefully plan ned. and it is sure to be well car ried out. for the men who have Robarts. Rose and Parkin. have given many hours of thought and work 10 the arrangements and they are being ably assisted by the young and older people who intend 10 take part Everybody is invited to join in the parade. either with or with, out fancy costume. There will be some award to every set of charac- ters as well as 10 some of the indi- Hiduals and there will also be priz- es for the floats in the parade.
 The horse racing events should take every mothers son and daugh- ter in the vicinity out 10 Exposition park, for inc program promises to furnish the best afternoons sport ever pulled off in the country. There are a number Of very fair running horses here and they are well enough matched to make the most interesting kind of races. The novelty relay race, which is gotten mp expressly to give members of 7he riding club d chance to try out fhels mounts, should have al least q dozen entries for this race is pllt Nltlt Il Ntli DtIldNtu nolSt Has more than an even break with a faster one that is not so well un- der control.
 The rock drilling contest. for which more money is offered than ever before in the history of the celebration here. promises to bring about a test of skill well worth watching. The boys have been faithfully training for the event and the battle royal will be one to a finish.
 The men who have the manage ment of the celebration in hand have been working faithfully to make il the biggest success ever scored here and it is probable they will succeed in their endeavor Funds have been subscribed literally by the merchants and they will be jul 1iciously expended. It's up to the weather man to make it the most Glorious Fourth ever.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
HOM ESTEAO BROIl.

Tony Radak is out on bonds in the sum of $l5O after being i'm prisoned Thursday on a charge of assault and battery, brought by J. II. Patten. Radak, Patten says. is not conforming with the home stead regulations issued by the gen eral land office, and has staked his claim on ground which Patten claims. Radak is the first settler of the two. Their differences brought the two men to blows on Tuesday which resulted in a war rant for the arrest of Radak, sworn out by Patten. The prelim- mary hearing will be held this morning.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
QUARTZ MINER HURT

Albert Bukman. one of the em- ployes in the Rhoads-Hall property on Bedrock creek, was injured about the hips and spine Friday hy mass of rock which tumbled upon him down one of the stopes to the main tunnel. By first examination made by a Chatanika physician. it ap- pears that no bones were broken. although it is possible that spinal paralysis may result, Bukman was rendered unconscious by the acci- dent.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
M MONEY NO OBJECT; SHE'LL
 CONTINUE TO TEACH GLASSES

NEW ORK. June To- - Although she had just received a check for Sl S90, 900 bequeathed to her by the late John S Kennedy, the New York banker, Miss Charlotte $. Bak- CT has no intention of giving up her position as teacher in a school for girls on East Fifty-fifth street.
 T am interested in the school and there is no reason on earth for changeing my mode of life" she explained
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
IVER IVERSON INJURED

A sloughing of gravel from the lace in the drifts on Sam Lind's claim at l6 below. Chatanika, on Thursday afternoon threw Iver Iver- son to the ground and broke his right leg in two places below the knee. After receiving the services of Chatanika physician. Iverson was brought to town Friday and placed in a local hospital.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
A FEARFUL REVENGE.

Don't you think it is dastardly to send a man all internal machiAe2" asked Jones. while motoring with Brown.
 "Oh, l don't know" replied Brown, as the car gave dying groan half way up the hill If had an enemy. Id send him this one"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
1 local Happenings in Brief

drawn back, with line, to the bridge from a point in the center of the river some forty yards down stream. Aside from a good soaking, neither of the men suffered from the ex- perience
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
ANSWERS TO THE
 LOVELORN

"P. D." writes: A girl is hesitat- ing about allowing young man to call on her because her home is not as nicely furnished as it might be. Do you think she is foolish?f
 Oh, my yes. If he was a big hearted young man he might offer to refurnish it for her.
 @. R." writes: T was in love with a young man. but have quar- reled with him. He has sent me some insulting postcards. Would it be proper for me to return all his letters and cards?H
 No. Lure him to your home and then put something in his tea This would be very subtle revenge
 M L." writes: T am r and a young man has asked me to go to several places with him: l don't love him, but l enjoy his company Shall l go with him?"
 Go by all means, It may keep him from wasting his money for charities.
 TX. Z." writes: T am in love with a girl, but she is always talking about other men. Yet she pretends to go around with me What Shall l do?"
 Have care! Your goat is gone!
 I'll. G." writes; "A young man paid me attention for some time, but when told him two nights week was often enough to come to the house he seemed very un- happy Yet now he goes with sev- eral other girls and l never see him. What do you think of him?"
 He's entirely too independent for a husband. shnn him.
 "E S." writes; T am l4 and en- gagged to a boy of l5. Shall we conceal our engagement from our parents?"
 Can you?
 T. S." writes; Did ] insult my escort to reception by dancing once with an old friend who was there?"
 No, indeed; but if you had danc- ed with an old friend who wasn't there that would have been very rude.
 "F L." writes: What is the luck fest day for two persons to be mar ried?'
 There isn't any
 "A. T." writes: T have qpar- reled with girl but don't like to take the first step toward making up. Yet the girl tells friend of mine she is very fond of me, and l know I feel that way toward her. What shall l do?"
 If you give in now you are lost forever. Remember that a good waiter is good winner
 ": L." writes: "Is it proper for yonng lady of 16 to be in love with boy of l2?"
 Well. they might exchange teeth ing rings and use each others ratt- les.
 y. B." writes: T am 20 and in love with a lady of 24. We plan to marry in about year. Do you think the difference in age is go- ing to make us unhappy"
 Not for ten years anyway.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
RICHARDSON BRIDGE OUT

Arrivals from up river report that the bridge at the bluffs near Rich ardson was carried out a week ago and they accordingly are wondering how they are going to get supplies up to the dggings. Hence. they are trying to get the Josliu road crew sent up to their relief.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
TOM kERRlGAN HURT.

Thomas kerrigan suffered hrok- en collar bone while working for Fred Blocker on Goldstream recent ly. He was guiding the steam scraper which struck rock and stopped so shortly that he was pitch ed forward on his head kerrigan is in town waiting for the bone to knit so that he can return to work
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
MANSIONS HAVE BABY GIRL

Mrs, N. c. Hanson, of Fox, wife of the merchant, who Is part. her in the firm of Hanson x Null laly, bore baby girl into the world at 5 q. m, Thursday.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
WISDOM.

A genius, Pa
 "A genius, my son, is a person who knows enough to be able to learn something from other people
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
OLD DAWSONlTE DIES.

Claude Kelly received word We'd nesday of the death on the Trans Atlantic liner Lusitania of Harry Halliwell, a klondike stampeder who left the North and went into busi- ness, manufacturing hair drier, in New York city.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01

The trouble with Socialists a political party-lies in their un- compromising attitude. With them it is religion, and their sincerity has bred a certain fanaticism. They want all or nothing. As grim and rugged as the ancient Covenanters, they stand of themselves and by themselves, and refuse to make an alliance with others, or enter into any agreement no matter how bene- ficial The whole Socialistic pro- gram, as a program, must be adopt ed or they will have nothing to do with 1t.
 This is an ultimatum that cannot be imposed upon such a nation and such a people. We will take of Socialism WHAT we need and WHEN we need-just as we will take of Democracy. Republicanism, the Changers and the Single Tax CTS. Always must there be pick ing and choosing in conformity with the state of the public intelligence, the demands of the day.
 AS has been pointed out, the build ing of sewers, fire departments. po- lice departments, streets and all leys - al these things are Socialis tic. This principle of communal activity is being carried over into waterworks. light plants, street car lines and municipal ownership of public utilities is the very essence of Socialism And as We go on,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01

be pernicious- He pointed out that annals were thick with instances where reforms were adopted as panaereas. and that. years later those who had urged them were compelled to confess that they were
 It might be pointed at this point that the Sunday school, the public school the right to vote without q property qualification. were all fought with far more bitterness than is now being directed against the ini- tiative. referendum and recall. Will Judge Lewis say that these were "mistakes?"
The evening world., 1912-11-13
ziM5ALIsT, THE vIOLiNIST,
IN RECITAL At CARNEGIE

Efrem ZimbalLst. tho Russian violin
let. at his FIRST recital Of the season in
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon, gave
enjoymeht to a large audience. The
simplicity and carnostness with which
he presents himself. no less than the
beauty Of his tone and his skill as q
player. add to his charm. A little more
impetuosity In the rendering OF the
Brahms sonata In ID minor might have
boon welcomed: but Mr.. Zimbalist takes
bimpelf seriously and Is mature beyond
lis years. He played the work very
sscIously, with the score before him. In
tafee lighter compositions by Cyril
s'cott. in two of his own. and In one by
hubay he showed his best grsces. He
The evening world., 1912-11-13
'K'seisel Quartet
In First Concert
At AeOLia1, Hall
u SYLVESTER RAWLNC.
VIE kneissl Quartet gave Its first
ooncAr4 az thu aaaana iasA 49,

THE kneisel Quartet gave Its hrst
II concert Of the season last eve
ming In Ne new home, the Aeolian
Han. before . typical Knsisei audience
e SERIOUS ana fashionable music lovers.
re pr<oaucon had been taken 70 place
uuAAd the players. who sat well 10
ne front Of the stage. a big screen.
w0ethsr this served to enhance tho al
seady proved acoustic qualities Of thu
auditorium q not certain. Al any rate
ne universal opinion seemed to DO that
an adequate substitute for Mendeissohn
Her had been found in the now audi.
sn1e chamber for the EXPLOITATION of
lchasmbsr music Of which this organise
ton - the most famous exemplar. The
'lntmacy between the performers and
me listeners that Is essential for the
proper understanding Of music Of this
sort was maintained. while the larger
tsoor space permitted the seating of
many eager-to-be subscribers who for
Years vainly had sought for places.
H. knesels second viol,nlst this year
y HAns Lett. Louis Svecensxi, vioAyt,
ana Willem Wnleke, 'ceiilst, are ia
mdhar. The balance and polse OF the
FOUR players are we'll kept up. The pro-
5rafnme last night consisted of Haydn's
quartet in u major. Beethoven's quartet
n u minor. op. 60. and Schumann's
quintet In L fat major. the latter given
wsh tho assistance of Frieda Semens,
pianist. Perhaps none better could have
oeen chosen with which to begin the
neaDon- The Siavity of Haydn, the scren-
W OF beethoven and the spsig d mess
u 6ohumann made a fine comb nation.
EAuh work was performed with MASTER
rtansss and with charm, and Miss
Siemens lent herself sracious,y to the
.nsGrble. Furthermore, the entertain
meat was Of just tho right length From
nrUt to last 1t occupied one and three
quarter hours
The evening world., 1912-11-13

opened his programme with the Bach
Sch,Anyann 6arabande and Double and
introduced . concerto In A minor by
Vivaldi that had . delightfully."- ANTIQUE
and monastic flavor. In this he ives
assisted by Frank L. Seaiy at the organ
and Eugene Lutsky at the plano. The
latter. who II Mr.. Zimbalists regular
acoompanist. has no mean talent II
was bit ssnusing. however, TO see hdm
always rise and bow in acknowledgment
of the. applause for his principal.
WILLIAM BECKER, PIANIST,
IN HIS OWN PiReT CONCERTO.
WWiam Becker. pianist. assisted By
the Symphony Orchestra under Walker
Damrosoh. gave . concert at Aeolian
Han Yesterday afternoon Of which the
principal number was Mr.. Becksr's own
FIRST concerto in d minor. Mr.. Becker
has not fallen under the influence Of
the modern strivers after strange sf-
fests and noisy declamations. Rather he
has chosen to pursue . path along the
lines OF simple beauty. His composition
10 pleasing. II II u not great, and II
won the applause Of the fairly large
audience. that heard II. Mr.. Becker also
played examples of Chopin and Rubin
stein.
The evening world., 1912-11-13

Clock Signs Denote Morning Specials.
Look for Ciocksi Look Caoshsi
The evening world., 1912-11-13

Russian Pony. 1ustrous slCinn.
large shawl oonAf. plain o.
brooade satin lining. }
Near 0eal, 1
CAractfl. Marmot. Mink
OF Pony, with natural Ra10oou
collar and cuffs. frog ornA-
msnt at side, cioang
Finer Fur Goats 70 10000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18

lily, but / ten them Of my good friend,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound, and that there will be no back
ache and bearing down pains for them if
they will takeit as Ihave. lam scarcely
ever without it in the house.
II will say also that think there is
no better medicine to be found for young
girls. My eldest daughter has taken
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for painful periods and irregular
ity, and it has helped her.
81 am always ready. and willing tc
speak good word for Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. / tell every
one meet that | owe my. health and
happiness to your wonderful medicine.
Mrs. ]. G. JOHNSON, Seottyille, Mich,
RID. g.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs,
and today holds the record Of being the
most successful remedy for woman's ills
known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18
BREAKS
OUT IN MANILA

MANILA, p. I.--Tune 2g.-The Chr
.nese community has made arrange
ments for the distribution of five
thousand circulars. published by the
rev Chinese newspaper in this city,
warning all members of the commun-
ity against the outbreak of plague.
The discovery of plague in the city
came as a surprise To the health an
thorities, as the city has been clean
of plague for seven years. and imme-
Giately the health authorities took the
matter in hand and pnt out forces OF
men to aid in a general campaign in
cleaning up oHt-of-the.way places and
in gathering into the folds all the
rats to be found in the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18
sALEs.

Between Boards 2z5 onomea 551k
so onpmea, 551k, 125 Onomea 551s, Il
Onomea 551s, 20 Onomea ssh, Isl
McBryde ~, So, o. r. & 4. Co. 40
Is. o. r. & L. Co.. 14O, AZ Hutch. 81
10 Oahu 1855, 25 Wailuku 1S5, TO- OC
Olaa 81 971s, $4,000 TIilo ex. 81 94As
10 Onomea 55A. r
Session esSales-15 !. Waialua 126. II
Hilo com ~. To- Telephone "a, H
C. & s.. Co. 447s IS H. G. &c S. Co
44A, 6 II. G. C S. Co s447s, Is Olaa
~ 20 Olaa ~, 90 Olaa ~, 80 Olaa
TX 20 Olaa ~, Is Olaa IA, 50 Olaa
~, 5 Eva 921A, 10 Eva S2A.
! Latest sugar quotation: 4.03 cents,
or, $1,000 per. ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18
HAWAIIAN STOCKS
I'M SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANC ISC0. Cali July IL
There was conspicuous buying of Hut
Crimson Sugar shares and the price
was well sustained at s21. This stock
has been in demand for some time
past and the quiet buying is said to
be largely for account OF large inter-
ests. Advices from the sugar planta-
tion of the company. and in fact from
all the Hawaiian plantations. are OF
the most favorable character Follow
ing are today's quotations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18
MOTHER OF
LARGE FAMILY
Tells How She Keeps Her
Health Happiness For
Those Who Take
Her Advice.
Scottville, Mich. 81 want to tell you
how much good Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sanative Wash have
done me. / live on 3
rmandhaveworked
very hard. / am
forty five years OLD,
and am the mother
of thirteen children.
Many people think
|it strange that ! am
h6 broken dow n
with hard work and
fha cara IF nv fam
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18
Needed on a Journey.

Never leave. home on a journey with
out 4 bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed and can
not be obtained when on board the
ears or steamships. For sale at all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18
williamson e Buttolph
Stock and Bond Brokers
Phone 1ls2, r. o. Box as
So MERCHANT STREET
Honolulu Stock Exchange
NAMEoF STOCK.
MERCANTILE.


.,r,Y,r,.N-r-ur
. EfA esA- !, 80 LIE.
=. brewer A q 20,
sL1AR. !. az
Eva fianlatloii oo.s. ..'.'.. 10 E,ao
Hawaiian Agric- GO D.. 49,. q, is
IlaW. Tom. q sag, 20. 49,, - ~
Hawaiian sugar. 20. -. -"
hcnomh- sugar 20, -. -. ,I II1
lionoEa z. sugar 20. ..... E,1o
italkn sugar 60. -. -, -: :. 81 9,x
ii:l1afcnlhson sasaF i "a. ,2
kahnku l'lantaIlon 70. =. -
~ keksall !, Souisar 20. -
lpte,a: sus = ". !, !. :. -
aseisFsae slls =. eo=..'. ,zH ,SI
49, !, go, 49, ~, ss1 "a
9 f,t,p nie $3.50 $3.50 -. ~ ~ ~
ola,a ,ss,,s,t,..rso al 81
| dt lou i 90 70 - Iso
paamha', s1,.a,. plant Co,
i an e.. ss,,erar o Min l1so
4.a,aa ID ~ az sdX
pa ..,,s "a, 9 S, oar 20 IN 100
psencar MilI7so.
!. sv,aia l,,a,A erie ~
Wailnku SHga, co. -
WaiinapaIo g.,gar 60.
uuainoaa Cnga,s Min co
- - = -, $3.50 - = 81 go
MISGEI i .ANEoIIS
Inrtar.Islana steam n Ca. boo BOOK
Hawaiian Elecfric ca. ,[a2s E26a
Hon, r. TEL &c. pref. Ias
Hon r n 81 Z 20. Com. lis
Mutual Teienhone co. d
i oahu r. & q. co.
4ilo n = 70 pfd 80 ''' '..
HiIo p p RI Com ~
Hon p e NJ 81
IIaw Trrgtn Co. g., "a
: I. - I'fef'.stsE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18
Stop That Headache and Save Your
Nor,,oc

II
- - - - -
Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18
Stearns' Headache Waters (Shac)


that-leaves head feeling and auraL
ia
druggs)
would consider to
hand than
Think Overland remember ri
the formation a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-30
It's a Showdown Now

It's up to the street railway company.
The city. council has laid down the list OF its
demands to improve the service and the time has
come for the.company to act.
Manager Bean says the company intends to do
better Judge Shackelford declares no street rail-
way company on earth has p more sincere desire
to please the people.
This sounds good, but it does not get the people
home in time for dinner or without being trampled
to death in crowded cars.
What the people really want is service, not ser
monettes.
1t is pleasant to be told things are to be better
but the reality would be more satisfying.
And Tacoma has had a surfeit of promises in
the. past Under previous administrations of the
street railway lines it was able to get voluninous
promises, but little else. The present management
really has shown more consistent desire to do
and it is to be hoped steps will be taken
at once to give Tacoma what she should have In
II it does not there il every indication Of war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-30
MOTHER AFRAID
SON MET WITH
FOUL PLAY
MYSTERY IN DISAPPEARANCE
OF FLOYD +. M'CALLUM,
AGED 20 YEARS.

Police and relatives today have
begun a search for Floyd E. Nc
Callum, a 2O-year-old lad, who
seemingly has dropped from the
face of the earth.
His mother, who lives at the
Harrison hotel, 1906 1-2 South
Tacoma avenue, although she is
almost prostrated from fear that
her son is dead, Is bravely taking
the lead of the searching party,
and will today visit the railroad
construction work going on near
Steilacoom under teh supervision
of Boyd. Brothers, contractors.
1t is here that Floyd last work
ed. A recent payday added
enough money to his savings to
make a total of $500, which, ii
is believed, the boy carried on his
person.
Mrs. McCallum fears that her
boy has been murdered and his
body thrown into the sound. II
has been three weeks since she
last heard from him.
He Is described as slender, light
complexioned, about 5 feet
inches In height, and weighing
about 140 pounds. He was en-
ployed as a dishwasher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-30
GOES To WAKE
WIFE,; FINDS
HER.DEAO
MRS. i. IVERSON DIES SUD
DENLY AT HER HOME, 1910
NORTH TWENTY-SIXTH ST.

When I. Iverson, of 3S16 North
Twenty-sixth street, awoke this
morning, and went to the room
adjoining his own to awaken his
wife, he found her in her bed,
dead.
Mrs. Iverson had been suffer-
ing for some time from a weak
heart. Yesterday afternoon she
went to the office of DR.. e. M.
Brown where she obtained some
medicine. On reaching the street
she collapsed and had to be taxi
en- home.
When he found her dead this
morning Mr.. Iverson at once no.
titled the police, who called DR..
B. H. Foreman. After an inves-
tigation made by DR.. Foreman
and DR.. r. H. Slayden, the cor
oner was called in and the case
turned over to him.
He stated that he considered an
autopsy unnecessary as from
every indication Mrs. Iverson had
died from natural causes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-30

was to take the cars off Tacoma
avenue where they do not pay,
put on a few extra cars, add SOME
new machinery to help the cable
line and make some minor Inn
provements.
The company was not willing to
extend Pacific avenue to Fern
Hill. 1t was willing to run Stella
COON and 18th street cars down
town II the people desire. F. F..
Hopkins was authorized to find
out the sentiment of the West
Enders.
The average West Ender would
prefer instead OF running the cars
down town that the company put
on the extra car 1t would require
to give 10 instead of 20 minutes
service.
Commissioner Freeland was au-
thorized by the mayor to cheek
up the company cars and find out
how many each car Is able to haul
decently.
The city will probably pass
an ordinance to fix up the whole
street car matter.
Manager Bean would not agree
to give transfers good on any line
but said he would think IL over.
He will probably agree to IL II tho
council will pass an ordinance
making 1t q crime to try to pass
a transfer not within the time
limit, as the company wants this.
Bean agreed to get up . letter
to the council today telling just
what he will do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-30
THEY FOUND 'EM

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Dow-
cred to the extent of 100000
each, Stella and Irene Chinchillas
of Valparaiso. Chile, left here to-
day for their home, each with an
American husband. Stella mar
ried Clarence Burr Byxbee of
South Norwalk, Conn, and Irene
welded Carlos Hammerslee of
New York.
Chinchillas sent his daughters
to New York for their education.