davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-08

Turkish, Greek, Scrvian and Bull garian ministers in an effort tn prevent war in the Balkans.
 The powers fear the result of the conflict would be the parti- tioning of Turkey.
 LOCAL ITEMS
 Dr. Noble, the dentist, has Dr. Daggett's office. His office hours are from f:3O p. m. to 7 p. m. Office phone 83; residence phone l6S.
 The steamer Mariposa arrived in port this morning shortly af- ter nine o'clock with a small pas Sengcr list for both this place and The westward.
 Guy Banta Iraves for COrdnva tomorrow as a witness before the grand jury in the case of the United States vs. Gus lIogblnum. charged with adultery.
 Judge Walker. Guy Brubaker and "Phiester" Hayes will leave for Cnrdnva to attend court on the Mariposa.
 John Savoy came to town on the MaripOSa. He spent the sum- mer on the copper properties of Pete Cashman, located on the kus- kulina.
 The steamer Sampson will stop, at both 1akutat and katalla be- fore entering Prince William sound.
 AlNah Flames came to town on Inc MaripOSa in connection with Inc poStofricc cases.
 Father Van der Pol was a re- turning passenger on the Marip0- Sa from CnrdOva.
 Dr. and Mrs. DagGett were pas SrnGrrs on the Mariposa for their home in Seward.
 Bring your job work to the Prospector office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-08

Dr. and Mrs. DagGett were pas srnGrrs on the Mariposa for their home in Seward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
KUHIO AND PENDING BILLS.

Kuhio his hammock and his yphon, which now
sured leaves awas bills hanging mdar The Delegates
tar Mr. Mcclellan draw papers proper FORM bills
through committees drum up support for them and prompt the Dele
gate what do about the House. but occupy
Kuhio in his absence and attend the final routine There he
barred by the rules The question thus whether Hawaii
stay unpresened Congress during the remainder of this long
sion and the bills by default whether Julius
friendly Congressman has consented will look
and them through while kuo home promote his
personal policies and to draw his Congressional pay
preenCes.
The most important measures the file the aircId Land bill
and the kiauea National Park bill Both of them call for
funess which Secretary Mcclellan WILL of but the danger
the House where any outsider who is expected
have much work his district cannot
time for Hawaii at critical But all this risk Delegate
kuhio ) deliberately takes that he be here direct
hammock that disturbance local politics which making
partly at the instance of his preuCes against honest white
governor and partly help his Democratic bosom friends
own party game
In any of the Union such conduct the part Repre-
sentative would not be tolerated Senator would
desert his kuho commonly does the slightest peext
nothing OF pree which aims the destruction of his party
But in the low of politics Kuio appears unto
himself and people have stand after rather
what tmorous citizens regard politics
But guess they about through
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
LITTLE INTERVIEWS


A. f. COOKIE appreciate and com
mend Mr.. Bonines manly stand on the
hula question.
H. VAN GIESON-The best way to
get the voters registered is to stir up
the party organizations on the matter.
H. T. MILLS-The Frear-Kuhio fight
is now on for a finish. There will be
a struggle for control of the next con
vention.
e. BUFFANDEAU-It is the duty Of
citizens to induce their employees TO
register as voters, and to do it without
delay and avoid the rush.
w. T. POPE--The excavation work
done by the boys at the Waialee
school will lessen the price of the con.
tract to erect the new buildings.
JOHN MARTIN-Professor BONNIE
deserves the confidence of good people
by taking the stand he has against
having hula dances with his picture
show.
JAMES ID. DOUGHERTY-If all the
business houses and homes which have
hagpoles will fly the national colors in
the morning when the Cleveland ar.
rives, it will be a pretty sight and help
offset the impression made by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
BAD NUISANCES

CONTINUED from Page One.)
from which myriads of mosquitoes
swarmed when the wooden cover was
removed, and the water in the basin
was found filled with wrigglers in all
stages of development. 1t was stated
that the catch basin at present served
no earthly purpose other than to breed
mosquitoes, and the owner has been
ordered to fill it up without delay.
"Many Ordinances Violated"
In the rear of the Excelsior bakery
it was found that about every health
ordinance ever enacted was being vio-
lated. Tin cans and other partially
filled receptacles were found to con-
tain plenty of wriggleFs. A wretch
eddy filthy catch basin is at one corner
of the house ana has become so clog
ged up with grease and filth that the
tenant found it necessary to break a
part of it in order to allow it to over
flow. There are also on this property
a cracked and rolling cement floor not
properly curbed, a lean-to which VIC
lates the ordinances, and stables con
structed close to fence and not the
prescribed distance therefrom.
IF we only had one or two cases Of
plague in the city" said DR.. Mccoy,
we should lose no time in tearing
these premises apart. There wouldn't
be much left when we got through. q"
Kick About Junk Pile.
Jacob Rosenbergs junk piles on
property belonging to the Queen
Emma estate, on Halekauila and Rich
ards streets, were also inspected
There is an enormous amount of Junk
stored here, with many containers
filled or partly filled with water, in
which mosquito larvae are breeding
by millions. The Board of Health has
several times notified Rosenberg to
dispose of this junk or effectively
cover it. He has failed to pay any
attention to their notifications. The
legal department is again notifying
him, for the last time, either to clear
the stuff away, roof it within ten
days, or be hailed into court.
John Wilson, who is the owner of a
vacant house at 419 Queen street, will
also be given three days in which to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
ROASTS BELT ROAD
Continued from Page One.)

for two hours and half.
Deputy Attorney General Sutton be-
gan his argument for the defense at
1920 and concluded at 11:55. He de-
voted. most of his time to replying to
the arguments advanced by counsel
for the other side, contending that
they were faulty throughout. He took
the ground that the commissioners
acted strictly within their rights in
awarding the contract as they did.
R. B. Anderson consumed about ten
minutes in his closing argument, in
which he replied to some of the con-
tentions of the attorney for the gov
eminent.
At the conclusion of the argument
Judge Whitney stated that he did not
want to be too hasty in deciding so
important a case, but that he would
render his decision as expeditiously as
possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
FRANK LEWIS
WAS STUBBORN

In the police court this morning
Frank Lewis pleaded not guilty to a
charge of violating a county automo-
bile ordinance and his case went over.
officer Abreu was stationed at the
corner of Fort and King streets yes
terday afternoon when Lewis came
down Fort street and turned In Wal
kiki direction into King street.
He made a wrong turn and Abreu
told hip to go back and make the
turn properly. Lewis went back and
again turned wrongly Abreu told him
to make the turn third time, but
Lewis refused to stop, whereupon
Abreu followed the car, boared it and
took Lewis to the station.
Lewis told the officer that if lie
wanted to tell him anything he should
do so privately and not bawl out to
him on the street.
Section 8 of County Ordinance No.
2, says that motors making a turn
must go to the right and beyond the
center of the street intersected before
turning. This is in order to protect
those who are observing the rule of the
road by keeping to the right of the
street into which, the automobile is 60
ing to turn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
GRAND RECEPTIONI
CONTINUED from page One)

The fact that this is one of the larg-
est and finest buildings owned by the
Y. M. C. A. should be of interest, and
the fact that it is the largest and fin
est of it's kind for any city of the size
of Honolulu is even more interesting.
The lact, also, that it was built with
local money, by local contractors, from
designs by a local architect, ought to
be. of interest.
The boat that bears the Hawaiian
Promotion committee party to the
Cleveland will leave the foot of Fort
street at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning.
This should give those who are going
out plenty Of time before the boat
starts in, and save the time in tossing
about before pratiQue is granted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

remedy insanitary conditions found in
a wash house back of the dwelling at
this number The catch basin in this
wash house was found to be alive with
larvae of mosquitoes. Mr.. Wilson has
been ordered to screen this basin eff.
fectively or have the whole structure
abolished.
A taro patch belonging to, or leased
by, John Kee, near the Oahu cemetery,
was found to contain plenty of mos
quito larvae. Mr.. Kee has been or
dered to stock the patch with fish,
drain it, or adopt such means as he
sees fit to cause it to cease to be a
breeding place for mosquitoes.
saggine Cutters.
In addition to orders being sent out
to abolish these nuisances, many will
be notified this afternoon to remedy
or remove sagging roof cutters. Among
these are the C. NJ. Cooke Estate, own
ing property at 1OS and 10 Bethel
street; w. R. Castle, agent of the pre-
property at 1888 ana 1851 Nuuanu
street; w. R. Cstle, agent of the pre-
misses at u King street; Bishop Trust
Co., agents for the property at 10 and
II Hotel street; Fred Harrison, owner
of the premises at SO South King
street; S. M. Damon, owner of prop
erty at 1866 Fort street; and J. Alfred
Magoon, agent for premises occupied
by the Imperial Bar.
The circular letters prepared by
Judge Lymer are still being distribut-
ed by employees of the Board of Health.
1t is hoped that, by tonight or tomor-
row at least, every householder in the
city will have received at least one of
them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
Mr.. SUPER MAY
CHANGE POSITION

The directors of the Y. NJ. c. A.
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
1890 o'clock to discuss whether an
assistant secretary will be appointed,
and whether Mr. Super may take up
the position of executive secretary Of
the Christian Extension Movement,
The work of the Y, M. c. A. has
grown so rapidly that another secre-
tary is needed, and this matter will
be decided by the directors. The
new man will have the title of assist
ant secretary, if the appointment is
made, The matter of deciding wheth-
Ell Mr.. Super shall assist the Christian
Extension Movement will also be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

Chinese revolutionary flags.
CHANG CHAU-Talk of DR.. Sun re-
firing in favo of Yuan Shin Kai is
buncombe. 1t is matter of stalling.
To get Yuan out of the game is the
diplomacy of the Republicans. With
out him the Manchus will lack a
leader, which is just what we want.
J. F. c. ABEL am sorry "The
Wranglers" club is not in existence
today. 1t was always hard to keep
up anything like that in Honolulu,
and it is harder now than ever with
all the picture shows and that sort
of thing. Even the lodges show the
difference. Where once they were
full, now they often cannot get a quo
rum. .i.g
RAY B. REEDY--They found some
tomatoes infected on my place and,
although it was only where they
We're broken that the insect got in,
have pulled them all up. I have
nothing at all left growing. Yet in
my neighborhood there is place with
empty tins scattered around and
stagnant water to be found all the
time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

taken up. There might be discussion
on this, as it is possible that some Of
the directors may feel that Mr.. Super
cannot be spared from his important
duties with the Y. M. G. A. These are
keeping him very busy these times.
Mr.. Super is looking forward to
meeting a lot of the Mainland work
ers on the Cleveland tomorrow, as
he feels sure that so big a crowd is
sure to yield up number of Y. NJ. G..
A. supporters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23


Admiral Switzerland to wait for fav.
oraEle time He will not leave port
now until next week.
There was some disappointment on
the vessels this morning at the delay
in the Wilhelmina's arrival, as all are
naturally anxious to obtain some of
that mail contained in the 430 sacks
aboard.
Drydock Progress.
The work of tightening up the wood
work around the first section of the
drydock at Pearl Harbor has gone
along well, and it is believed that it is
now practically watertight. An at
tempt will be made to pdmp the water
out tomorrow morning. This will be
a gradual affair, and the bottom of the
dock will be watched very carefully
by divers to see that everything is ID
order.
Lieut.. Carrier, who has charge of
this work, does not anticipate that
there will be any hitch in the process,
feeling sure that the way the floor Of
the dock has been nailed down will be
a success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
Walt Mason
The Poet Philosopher

Ah breakfast is cheerful meal with sausage sizzling
and when I've feel nobler mani
basey is magned by testers lost mental fogs who
SAUSAGE lift the sordi mind from thoughts vagran
and dogs Wheneer view the smoking link of
ankng buckvheat piles, float pleasant think of
pigs verdan isles The pigs from which sausage
surely washed in sparkling l each garland frame
and fed dates and daod Each pig delights
breatcd soft and scented air; twas Killed
ground and stuffed by dmse fair And Araby the bes raed for
without alloy and when last caked
with whoop of JOY have heart to sing the the lily
pomegnate the smell of sausage hits
me while
Copyright 1910 WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
WILD RUMOR
Continued from Page One.)

to be spread around through any
newspapers.
Sea Exercises Further Postponed.
Admiral Southerland has resolved to
postpone any further attempt to leave
port until next week The West Viz
.ginia and the Colorado were to leave
port yesterday to hold boat drills ami
other exercises outside the harbor.
The quarterback awnings were re.
moved and other preparations had
been made, but the high wind decided
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
WALT MASON.

account at the port of entry for Struggled goods fine
might him. for smuggling is 50 dev done that
Custom House officers skilled in the work detection are fooled
But when captain has nothing do with contents of the cargo
long as they not known to be explosive contagious could
sued FOR searching passenger what is the justice holding
be IN court because somebody unknown brought
tined opium ashore from his ship its many places of
ceaen for hiding it? The captain obliged SNUG
ged silks diamonds liquor tobacco why opum law
rule holding him responsible is clearly unjust enforced would
demoraize the shipping business
man up for juror in the Federal yesterday said
that he wouldn't find union labor guilty under circumstances
suspected at first that he Gompers in DISGUISE
It's almost got up ea any list of those present is in
complete without the name of Rodriguez.
The Chinese situation looks the fleet might spend the winter
with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

If captain of steamship could open all freight on his vesse
and inspect and search everybody when he
departed and had time to do all these things might be held
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

It's almost got up'Aea way that any list of those pres
mplete without the name Of Rodriguez
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
Ian; alternate, DR.. j. R. Hoilowbush,
Rock Island.
PEORIA CAMP MEETING
BUILDINGS ARE BURNED

Fire yesterday morning swept the
historic Methodist camp meeting
grounds at Oak Hill and completely
destroyed 16 buildings and a number
of outbuildings, including the corral.
The only buildings that escaped de-
struction were the eating hall and the
hay barn. The tabernacle, in which
the camp meetings were held, was
erected at a cost of $4,000, and Is
cottages were valued at $3.50 each. All
of these buildings were thoroughly re-
paired only a year ago and they were
as good as when originally construct
ed. The total loss, therefore, will APP
proximate 5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
SARGENT HEADS
MEDIC SOCIETY

DR.. E. Sargent of Moline was named
president of the Rock Island County
Medical society at its annual meeting,
held last evening in the New Harper
hotel The other officers are:
First Vice President-Dr. W. D.
Snively, Rock Island.
Second Vice President-Dr. F. E.
Clarke, WATERFOWL.
Secretary-Dr. ". D. Chapman, Sill
Wis.
Treasurer-Dr. A. T. Leopold, Mo
line.
Delegate to State Medical society
meeting at Springfield, May 20, 81, %,
Retiring President DR.. W. L. Eddy, Mi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
LEWIS SAYS HE PUT UP
ALL TO SAVE FRIENDS

st. Louis. April 1O-E. G. Lewis
on the stand in his own defense yester-
day told the jury in the United States
district court that he put everything
he possessed, including his home and
life insurance policies, into the Lewis
enterprises in his efforts TO save the
investors.
Lewis. who IS on trial on charge OF
using the mails TO defraud, testified
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10

Perfection oil cook stoves. no
smoke, no odor, no dirt, three
styles to choose from, three burn
er cabinet and plain three and two
burners at $3.50, 1850 and $3.50
Two burner sterling gasoline
stove a very satisfactory summer
cook stove ..............S 1895
Two burner. glass door ovens
for gas, oil or gasoline stoves
splendid bakers. ony. $3.50
Hunters cedar oil furniture pol
ish, very special ...-......15G
Garden hoes, steel blade with
hardwood handle ..-.....19H
The new improved Iceberg re-
frigerators and ice chests, hard
wood piano finish cases. snow
white porcelain and galvanized
metal lining. the most satisfactory
refrigerator made, variously priced
beginning at ..............S $3.50
Hardwood clothes line props. s
#. long .................. Sc
Best quality, black enamel screen
wire "a in. wide, yard. ....... 70
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10

which were rendered exceedingly keen
because of the extended walk, they pull
ed of a ballgame, the scores of which
could not be obtained, however, owing
TO the fact that the score keeper him
self participated in the game, and as
a result took mental notes which were
found to be incomplete.
This morning about 30 boys jour
neyed to Moline 10 try out the new
swimming pool at the association
there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
SEARS BARN DESTROYED
BY FIRE; LOSS is $500

A barn on the premises of Simon
Poehlmann, who conducts a general
store at Sears, was destroyed, with its
contents. last night, causing a loss OF
$500. Insurance OF $1,000 was car
ried. The fire. of unknown origin, was
discovered shortly after O'Clock.
There was a large quantity of mer-
chandise, hay and grain, stored in the
building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10

that he mortgaged his home in Uni
versity City for $4,000 and turned the
money over to the reorganization com
mittee. He said he carried S450,000
life insurance. part of it in endowment
policies. On these he said $1,000 had
accrued in 1911. He drew that money,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10

Hollis spring steel, wire carpet
heaters, extra large and heavy
at .-......--.. -.....-..... lSC
Hunters electric oil mops, the
kind that cleans and polishes. very
special for Just Thursday ... Soc
Sixteen quart extra heavy, gal
vanized metal scrub pals, at
only ......... ............ GOc
Vrooman's pattern, blue enamel
sink strainer. very special. Sc
Extra large splint elm wash
baskets with double handles 39(
Five ply black rubber lawn hose
with couplings. so #. length, very
The goth Century Bottle Water
Cooler, mahogany and white en-
amel finish, 5 gallon capacity at
$1,000 and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
The Ohio earthen water filter,
one gallon capacity. very special
at .......-.-...... S1.3S
Extra quality polished copper
wash boilers, large No. 9 sine, very
special for this sale ...... S295
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10

he said, and turned it over to the COM
mittee
There is nothing left" he said,
"and borrowed $1,000 each from four
men and went to California, that
might draw the attacks on me away
from my enterprises
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
At 7. M. 6. A.

Under the leadership OF Physical Di-
rector NJ. A. Cleyett. about Is boys
rom the Y. NJ. c. A. took hike yes
.erday morning to the mouth of the
canal. They took a supply of provi-
sions with them as well as an assert
ed outfit OF baseball psraphernalia, and
litter Rppeasing the pangs OF hunger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss Of time and by a medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t never fails AMI is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold By all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10

Women's suits, low neck no
sleeves cuff knee umbrella styles,
also long sleeve, ankle length. The
fneness of the fabric makes the
extraordinary 20
Separate ga
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
Independent Wall Paper Clean
ina COMPANY.
b. HEpRIck. Prom

We clean wall paper for 81 room
and up All work guaranteed TO be sat-
isfactory. All work promptly attended
Old Phone West ss5-k.
Residence, 541La 10th St, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
HILL CITIZENS IN
PLEA FOR SCHOOL
Ask Board of Education to
Erect New Building at
Central Location.
CONDITIONS FOUND BAD
Children Are Compelled to Walk 16
Blocks-Horace Mann Is
Crowded.

AS a result of the plea OF a dele |
CATION Of IL citizens from the hill
district between Twentieth and Thir-
tieth streets and Twelfth and Eigh-
teenth avenues, made to the board OF
education last night, a new school
building will in all probability be
built in the very near future, as the
board promised to give its early
attention to the matter and to fur
nish what relief was possible TO
eliminate the present undesirable
conditions.
CONDITIONS BAD.
The delegation presented a petit
ton, signed by 225 residents OF the
territory in question, asking that =
school building be erected in some
centrally located place and was &C
companied by list showing that in
that district there are 247 children
of school age and under. The school
records show that 1O2 of these chill
dTen from the territory west OF Thir-
tieth street are in actual attendance
in the Horace Mann school. Several
members of the delegation spoke,
urging the need OF a new school
building and explaining the inconven-
fence to which their children, espe-
cially smaller ones, were subjected,
some of them being compelled to
walk a distance of Is or 16 blocks to
he Horace Mann school.
OLD HOUSES SOLD.
The finance committee reported
that several OF the old houses on the
site of the manual arts building had
been disposed of in accordance with
instructions from the board, although
the sums involved we're not made
public.
Architect o. z. Cervin presented
the plans of the manual arts build
ing so far as they have been CON-
pleted and discussed with the board
q number of minor details.
BILLS FOR MONTH.