davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-09
ONCE FAMOUS RACE
HORSE BALKS At
DRAGGING A HACK
(From Thursday $ Advertiser

NliuIu ihulouhN y AuNtIllseIsl
Racine Murphy, the well known game
old roam gelding, son of the mighty Ra.
cine, and hero of many hard-fought
race on the Kapiolani Park track, is
today being driven in an ordinary
night-blooming Japanese hack. This
fact came to light yesterday in the
course of an investigation by iiumane
Officer Rose Dawson concerning the
treatment of the once noble equine, by
its driver, II. Piper.
Miss Dawson was considering plac.
ing Piper under arrest when the owner
of the horse, Japanese named Moto,
appeared on the scene and took the
animal away from Piper. When racing
was in fashion here Racine Murphy
was in clover. When the sport of
kings fell on evil days the roam thor
oughbred toppled from his high estate
10 the rank Of common hack.h horse.
Racine Murphy was entered in a
race at the park the Fourth Of July
but exhibited no flash of his once in.
vincible form. Shortly after he was
sold to Motto who introduced him to a
hack.
Piper hired Racine Murphy and rig
from Motto, but found it hard to teach
an old horse new tricks. The thor.
oughbred refused to run kindly in the
shafts and Piper is alleged to have
thrashed him cruelty, and also to have
licked him in tender spots.
Piper paid certain sum to Motto
for damages and Miss Dawson ordered
the horse to be turned out and to re.
ceive the attention Of veterinarian
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-09
Local Third Party Urges
Leprosy Hospitals in All
Counties Of the Territory

Establishment of special hospitals
on the various islands for the treat
ment of patients suffering from tuber-
culosis, or leprosy, in the early stages
is one of the heralded principles of the
new Progressive party in Hawaii. IT
is proposed that the next legislature
appropriate the money for this pur.
pose.
Former Governor George r. Carter
is not permitting the grass to take
root under his feet and has prepared
call for the Hawaiians in their own
language as well as an English one, in
Behalf of the Progressive party. In
cidentaly, the declaration of princi.
pies is more comprehensive in the Ha'
waiian than in the English call.
Mr.. Carter was seen at his home last
evening and spoke freely of the plans
of the new party and the work cut out
for it in this Territory. One of the
particular points made by the fighting
ex-governor is that Big Business and
politics should be divorced, and he
asserted that the party deprecates the
admission of any citizen who asks
money for mis- vote, but seeks the co
operation of all citizens who desire t.
serve their country and do their part
without financial reward.
In regard to the organization of the
business men IS Republican committee
| Mr.. Carter asked the question as tt
what it was, Republican or independ
emit?
But anyway, why should the peo
pie accept its hand picked candidates
or be forced to take themf' he added
Urges Majority Rule.
He believed that the majority should
rule in the Islands without the influ
ence of money to determine the cleo
tions, although he thought that the
men who donated the money for ex
penses should have the right to say fol-
what this money should be expended.
Mr.. Carter spoke at some length il
behalf of the establishment of separate
hospitals on each island to care for tn,
patients suffering from incipient tuber
culosis or leprosy and this plan is in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-09

corporated in the declaration Of prin
ciples of the Progressive party.
y translation of the Hawaiian call
of the Progressive party is as fol
lows:
Progressive CALI
], We believe that the time has ar
rived that the Progressive Party should
be permanently organized in this coun-
ty and all local political workers should
work against President Taft.
2. We are fighting against politica!
graft and all crooked work; also all
political control by the wealthy bust
ness men of the Islands, who are work
ing for their own benefit, and we are
still against these two things, and be
lieve that there should be separation
between the politicians and the moneyed
people.
3. We believe that our local legisl.
ture should appropriate the money Tor
hospitals in the different counties of
the Territory and each of its counties
should attend to its own sick, such as
tuberculosis patients, lepers in the early
stages and other suspicious cases.
T. We still believe that all employers
shall be held responsible under the law
for any accident that may happen to
his, or their, employees and held liable
for all damages and expenses, instead
of the widow or family.
5. The Progressive Party wishes that
this Territory acquire citizenship so
in dependent that the few moneyed peo-
pie cannot lead it by reason of their
wealth alone.
6. This new political party is distinct
from other parties in its opposition to
grating and all other dirty works, and
will try in true spirit to work ior the
benefit of and to save those who are
willing to sell their political rights.
z. All the organizations that are
holding the control Of agricultural
lands and who propose to build up Ha-
wall along progressive plans ought to
enlarge the scope of work for citizens
of the Territory.
s. Now Citizens, what do you think
of the abovef Are you ready to give
us your support and be member of
this Progressive Party9 If so, write
your name on this card.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-09
MARSHAL HENDRY's
RAPID FIRE ARREST
HALTS A TOURIST

United States Marshal Hendry and
Deputy Marshal Harry Holt yesterday
accomplished one of the quickest cable
arrests which has ever been made in
this Territory, when Clyde Ward Allen
of Los Angeles was taken in custody a
short time after cable message was
received from United States District
Attorney Mccormick in the Southern
Coast city.
Allen was arrested in the Metropole
hotel about eight O'Clock by Marshal
Hendry and his deputy, assisted by
Kellett and Olsen of the special staif.
lie had just returned from visiting the
Volcano and lad booked passage on the
Sonoma for the Coast tomorrow under
the name Of Ward Allen.
The cable message was filed in Los
Angeles NJ three o'clock yesterday
afternoon and Marshal Hendry at once
took up the trail and with his assist.
ants paid visit 10 nearly every hotel
10 the city finally rounding up their
man AZ the MetrOpole, He IL locked
up ia the jail awaiting word from Los
Angeles, from which place the warrant
was mailed yesterday
The charge against Allen ID one Of
conspiracy 10 f0neeal from q trustee IN
bankruptcy the assets ana effects Of
The bankrupt IN violation 81 section
NO. w ~ the federal penal fode'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-09

wharf and by use of her windlasses the
steamer hauled herself out of the big
freighter Is way. This caused the Virgi.
MAN delay of several minutes.
The Inter-Island company stated last
night that the vessels we're on the board
to sail on scheduled time today. This
means that the Mauna Kea should sail
for Hilo and way ports at 10 O'Clock
this morning, the Mikahala, w. g. Hall
and Kinau at 5 O'Clock this afternoon
Whether this schedule will be carried
out is uncertain.
Many of the passengers booked to 60
on the Mauna Kea will leave tonight
on the Wilhelmina. Hilo mail will be
carried on the liner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-09
HOPE OF PEACE GROWS
BRIGHTER IN MEXICO

Ell PAso, Texas, August There
is report here that Rafaels Herman
DEE, a representative of President Ma
dero, has conferred with General Or
ozco, the rebel leader, on proposition
for peace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-09
TRANSC0NTlNENTAL ROADS
DECIDE TO BOOST RATES

WASHINGTON, August IA gem
eral increase in transeontinental rail
road freight rates viii become effective
on September 2, under the new tariffs
filed by the railroads with the inter
state commerce commission. The COM
mission has not yet ratified the rates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-09
WILSON is NOTIFIED.

sEAGiRT, New Jersey, August 7.--
Ollie James, congressman from Ken.
iueky, today officially notified Govern
or Wilson OF his nomination. The
ceremony was simple. Wilson, In bis
reply, said that be- WIS not speaking 20
catch votes, but 60 satisfy thoroughly
the conscience Of the people NJ crisis
in the political development OF tho
nhllon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-09
WORK AHEAD FOR
UNCLE SANS NAVY

WASHINGTON, August z, - The
navy department has ordered naval
demonstrations for tho Atlantic feet at
Now York, the Pacific At Sun Francisco
Epd the Aulatie az Manila
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-09
NOTHING SUPERIOR.

An ordinary ease Of diauhoea can,
~ a Tuls, be cured by a single dose
NJ Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
DlnrTh0ea Remedy This remedy has
no superior fpF heWsl complaints For
sale Ny Henson, Smith 4 90, la,
agsnif fos Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-09

The Auerleaa ship Dirigo, With SACK
l1Ondog aua his Wife aboard, arrived 40
seattle, ono hunaiei spA pisiy slebt
days fTen halilm0Fa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-09
Maui Due Today.

There were eight steamers at dock
Tuesday and with the arrival of the
Claudine from Hawaii and Maui ports,
the W. g. Hall from Kauai ports, the
total yesterday was ten. II is expected
that the Maui viii be In port today
and unless the dispute between the of
heers and company has been settled,
the Maui officers will leave their vessel
also. From Hilo comes the report that
the kaiulani and Kauai are az stand.
still ~ that port awaiting the outcome
Of tho disagreement
Word MAS out yesterday morning that
the hauna kea would sail for Hilo az
q clock, but up 10 Midnight last night
she had not shifted from her dock. The
kilauea WAS shifted 90 the railroad
wharf yesterday morning BY tho tug
iptTepid and discharged her large cargo
" sugar. When the YiTginlan eame Ia
lhe kilanea was found 20 be- ln her
berth and prFploaing problem e0ar
ffpuied the 8hhfanReFH ~ 10 how %
move hef The problem sas s0an
solved, however, ahd after getting %
sieAiu 90 ihe lslnna vessel \ lisa Wa
sliiiel afi p ~ maptR eu4 " th8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-09

corporated in the declaration Of prin-
ciples of the Progressive party.
y translation of the Hawaiian call
of the Progressive party is as fol.
lows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12
Roosevelt Would Dodge Tariff.

There is every indication that former
resident Roosevelt intends to dodge
the tariff issue. In recent statement
from his headquarters it was declared
that he would crest his case on the
issues he raised at Columbus. In
that speech he ignored the tariff COM
pletely. Just no y Mr.. Roosevelt pro-
poses to relieve the people from pay
ing tribute to the tariff trusts on
practically everything they buy is a
mystery. for which he so far has offer
ed no explanation. Heretofore Col.
Roosevelt has been a staunch Aldrich,
Penrose, Smoot man On the tariff, and
since their viewpoint is not popular
just now, Mr.. Roosevelt evidently has
decided it would be polite to keep his
usual silence on the tariff ISSUE
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12
A FAIR OFFER.
Your Money Back if You're Not
Satisfied.

We pay for all the me dicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails to
completely relieve you of constipation.
We take all the risk. You are not
obligated to us in any way whatever,
if you accept our offer. That's a
mighty broad statement. but we mean
every word of it. Could anything be
more fair for you?
A most scientific, common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principal is recent scientific dis
covery that is odorless, colorless and
tasteless very pronounced. yet gentle
and pleasant in action, and particular
ly agreeable in every way. They do
not cause diarrhoea. nausea. fiatulence,
gripping or any Inconvenience what
ever. Rexall Orderlies are particular
ly good for children, aged and delicate
persons.
If you suffer from chronic or habitu-
al constipation or the associate or de-
pendent chronic ailments. we urge
you 20 try Rexa!l Orderlies at our risk.
Remember sou can get them in Paris
only at our store. IL tablets 10 cents /;
SO tablets, rs cents; 80 tablets, so
cents. Sold only at our store 50 The
Rexall Store. G. S. Warden & Son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12
EATS WHAT HE LIKES
after TAKING FREE SAMPLE

1t will be welcome news to dyspep-
tics to learn of remedy that, in the
opinion of thousands, is an absolute
cure for Indigestion and all forms of
stomach trouble, and, better still, it
is guaranteed to do so. The remedy
is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
We all know the value of pure pep
sin in indigestion, and add to this
some exceptional laxative ingredients
and you have truly wonderful rem
edy. Mr. T. w. Worthy of For
sythe, Ga, got to the point where
he could not even eat or digest veg
etables and after many years of seek
ing he found the cure in DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Mr.. Rudy Kas-
ner of Moline, ILL.,, was in the same
bad predicament with his stomach,
took Syrup Pepsin and is now cured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12
Protecting the Children.

Nothing in the history CT American
tariff making has so thoroughly
demonstrated the fallacy Of the high
protection principle as The testimony
of the Lawrence. Mass, mill strikers.
In the same room where Carnegie
and Schwab told how they had juggled
millions. the Rules committee of the
House heard fathers, mothers and
children tell how whole families were
forced to live on S. and Sc week paid
by the highly protected Woolen Trust.
The witnesses told how they were
forced to work ten hours a day how
they had to use sort of mOlasses" ss
a substitute for butter; how children
had to go into the mills at an early
stage in order to keep the family from
actual starvation. and how the con-
slant demand of the mill owners was
for more and more speed and less and
less pay.
In the committee room sat SINE of
the mil. akn iren, fresh from the mills,
and mere glance at them told more
than spoken or written volumes could
tell. All had pinched faces. All were
poorly dressed, some of them having
only cheap sweater in lieu of coat
or overcoat. Most of them had dull
yexpressionless faces. in which there
was no trace of color or animation.
All of them, moreover, were more or
less deaf. because of their work amid
the fearful clatter of the mill machin-
cry, so that at times the committee
members almost had to shout to make
themselves heard. all the chilrden
looked worn and old, as though they
had been speeded up beyond the limit
of endurance.
These children revealed, as nothing
else could reveal. that both they and
the Anne rican people are being cheated
by Schedule K. They both stood as
living proof that the manufacturers.
after once getting the privilege of
levying heavy tax on WOODEN goods,
are not willing to Ldivide their enor-
nous profits with the workers in the
WOODEN industry. Under Schedule K
the people are being tariff taxed for
the sole benefit of a few millionaire
WOODEN trust magnates, and not for
the benefit of the workers in the WOOL
en- industry.
Now that you know the truth Mr..
and Mrs. Reader what are you going
to do about it. If you do not know just
what action to take to make your feel
ing in the matter effective, here is a
suggestion: You can vote and work
against the party that framed Seized
ule K, and for the party that stands
pledged to reduce the tariff on WOOL
ems almost one half.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12
Tinkering With the Calendar.

Our poor old calendar, which has
ser we'd its purpose for nearly 1900
years, with some slight notifications,
continues to be altogether unsatisfac-
try to some learned men.
The demand for a change is neither
widespread nor lusty. Even if the
calendar leaves much to be desired,
civilization as whole is quite willing
to put up with it's defects rather than
risk the confusion and chaos that
would certainly come with any alter
ation. But these practical considera-
tions do not influence everybody, or
otherwise there would be on foot at
the present time movement to amend
the accepted method of reckoning the
m Onths and days of the year.
There have been many suggestions
as to the nature of the contemplated
reform, the reformers themselves be-
ing by no means agreed as to what
plan should be followed. TIE most
acceptable suggestion seems to be that
of adding another month, redistribut-
ing the days Of the present month, so
that each month should contain exact
ly twenty-eight days, and then provid-
ing an annual mo day" and quad
rennial leap day" in order that the
ref ormed calendar would keep pace
with the sun.
Advantages may be seen in these
proposals, but they will be more ap-
parent to the ttheorist than to the
practical man. Those who advocate
setting forward the clocks lin summer
so as to gain more daylight for play
time may perhaps be won over by the
arguments of the calendar reformers.
But on this proposition the average
person is 'standpatter, quite con-
tent to let we'll enough alone.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12
Published Every Tuesday and Friday
One Year $500 Months. 81. OF
Payable in Advance
[ Entered at Postoffice at Paris, KY,
as mail matter of the second classl
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, $1.OO per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar matt er. 10 cents per line,
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12

Hundreds of others would gladly tes-
tify.
1t is a guaranteed cure for indiges-
ton, constipation, biliousness, head
aches, gas on the stomach and similar
complaints. A bottle can be had at
any drug store for fifty cents or a
dollar, but if you wish to make a test
of it first, send your address to DR..
Caldwell and he will supply a free
sample bottle, sent direct to your adj
dress. You will soon admit that you
have found something to replace salts,
cathartics, breath perfumes and other
temporary reliefs. Syrup Pepsin will
cure you permanently.
For the free sample address Dr. W.
B. Caldwell. 402 Caldwell building.
Monticello, Ill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12
The PHILOSOPHY of MIR. Micawber.

my other piece of advice, Copper
field said Mr.. Micawber, you know.
Annual income, twenty pounds; an
nual expenditure, nineteen six; result,
happiness. Annual income, twenty
pounds; annual expenditure, twenty
pounds ought and six; result, misery
The blossom is blighted, the leaf is
withered, the god of day goes down
upon the dreary scene and-and, in
short, you are forever foored. AS
am!'-Dickens' David Copperfield."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12

IL if
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12
Queen { Crescent Route.

Reduced fares to Cincinnati and re-
trun account World in Cincinnati" a
missionary exposition of interest to
all. Tickets on sale March II to 13.
inclusive; Is to 20 inclusive; 25 to II.
inclusive; and April to 3, inclusive !;
good returning within four days in
Guiding date of sale. Apply to nearest
ticket agent Queen & Crescent route
for full information.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12
FOR RENT.

| have for rent or will lease for a
term of years the best livery and sale
barn in Paris, Kentcuky. Situated
corner Second and Main streets, oppo-
site Windsor Hotl. possession given
Jan. l, 1912. E. T. P hone 1913.
j. H. BUTLER.
IL If Paris. KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12

The right OF publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is a newspapers stock in
trade, its source of revenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-12
Hojjer Than Thou

Some men expect their neighbors to
neighbor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30
Issues Of The Campaign
Will Be Settled Today.

The issues OF the campaign which The Journal has
discussed during the past several weeks will be settled at
the polls today
There is nothing probably to be gained by further
discussion of them at this time.
Escambia County usually in the Progressive ranks in
politics. should and will retain her place in the Progressive
column today.
Escan1bia County will vote today for Emmett Wilson,
the eloquent young democrat who going to represent the
Third District in Congress after the conclusion Of Dnltte
II. Mayss present term.
Escambia County will vote for Woodrow Wilson, the
nationwide candidate who is going to be elected the next
President of the United States.
E8camba County will elect Jas McHugh and Henry
c. Copon represent her in the next session OF the state
Legislature.
And above all Escambia County is going to have a
fair vote and fair of that vote at the polls today
Let all democrats go to the polls early and let every
man vote his convictions With every voter doing that
Everywhere, the country will be safe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-30
New Use for the
Big Battleships.

The Savannah News makes sugges-
ton which appears to The Journal rs
being worth considering not only by
the United States, but the nations Of
the world with fleets Of dreadnought5.
It suggests that the battleship5
either police the northern route"
which is sometimes filled with icebergs
like the one which dealt the Titanic
it's death blow, or have the battleships
destroy the bergs with shots from the
big guns.
So far as we know the idea is a new
one, but II appears to us that the
navies OF the world might be put 10
some practical use and if another suCh
disaster as the Titanic can be pre-
vented in a score of years it would be
worth while for the navies TO police
this northern route in the spring when
the huge icebergs come floating down.
While the cost should not come into
it if lives could be saved, 1t does not
appear to one not informed on such
questions that it would be more ex-
pensive for the battleships to cruise
around in mid ocean than to cruise
around the coasts of this or foreign
lands. 1t would not require many bat.
tleships to police the iceberg zone and
America, England, Germany and France
could easily send a few ships for the
work.
For target practice we can think of
nothing which would afford a better
object at which to shoot than a mann
moth iceberg. The gunners could train
their guns, imagining it to be Gibral-
tar, and watch it crumble to the wa
ter's edge.
A disaster similar to that Of the IT,
tanic may never occur again. Or one
may happen before this is read by the
public. A closer lookout will Of
course be maintained, but storms may
occur any day and in the fury of the
gale an iceberg may be encountered
and another ship with its cargo of
human lives go down to death.
Sometimes it takes an appalling loss
of life to make the world realize that
slight precautions will save millions
Of dollars worth of property and the
lives of hundreds and maybe thou
sands Of human beings. Let the ma
vies Of the world train their guns upon
the icebergs and let them belch forth
their loads of shot and shell upon the
masses of ice which are death to the
ocean craft which hit them.
Put the navies to some practical use.