davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
IlN,EATING TURTLE CAUGHT
,rED CREATURE WAS
1nrx ASHORE BY CAPTOR.
u,uootened With Bodily Injury
as NJ Monster Turtle, and Had a
D! low Escape With Life.

y
dow of the sea serpent and
aroad monsters of the deep has
lsl as now that the winter ro-
a a~cers have discovered a man-eat-
AM r+1a ranging along the coast
~ .orv of how one was captured
naIn, Beach recently was given IN
New York World of the 2Oth
il follows; ns, o,,os+
T-;rIiam J. Corners, his brother
was attacked while bathing
Law law, bv one of the largest turtles
~ We seen here, and for fifteen min
u Tbi1e he tried to defend him
' e uroe threatened with bodily in
III, and perhaps death by drown
~ e. ESCAPED with bites on the arms
Nd legs, which are not considered
erious. ,o,,or hoan known +o
a "a man in these waters. Mr..
" rC entered the water alone in
S U,T Of the Conner residence and
lo o.' swimming two hundred feet
Br oT shore when the turtle rose un-
kor him. striking at him with it's
r. To save himself Mr.. Jordan
Enmped on its back.
uT Tbe turtle swan for deep water,
/ nd Owed, unseating it's rider. Com
no. to the surface it again struck at
i'm viciously. Unable to swim away
Rordan climbed to the turtles back
Ii using his feet as a rudder and
Eoiding to the 1ippers he steered
toward shore.
Meantime Miss Alice Corners, see
mo his plight from the shore, sum-
Honed two Japanese servants, who
knshed out and with a clothes line,
korming a moose, which they got over
H. turtles head with a struggle in
Which both were bitten. The turtle
measured five feet and half in di-
Ampter,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30

Heavy, impure blood makes a
muddy, pimpy complexion, headache,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale and sickly.
For pure blood, sound digestion use
Burdock Blood Bitters. $500 at all
stores.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30

w. T. Busbin, Route /, Fayette-
vile, Ca, was cured of brochitis. He
writes: 81 have ben sufferer from
bronchitis for six months, so severe
ly I could hardly breathe. / tried
many remedies, but F'oley's Honey
and Tar Compound was the only
medicine which served me. l recon-
mend it as a positive cure for bron-
chitis, coughs and throat troubles.
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
HOW ARE YOUR BOWELS?
Here's the Real Remedy for Consti-
patton and CIogged Up Liver.

paLIOn anu OIOggVu Up LIVef.
Tried them all? Not yet; you have
not given Hot Springs Liver Buttons
chance.
If you want the most efficient, gem
tie, safe, yes, delightful laxative on
earth go to Bell Drug Co. today and
get a 25-cent box of Hot Springs
Liver Buttons.
Made in Hot Springs, the santa
rum of the world used the world
over by people who demand the
best. Take them to end biliousness,
coated tongue, dizziness, indiges-
ton and as a general tonic. Hot
Springs Chemical Co., Hot Springs,
Ark
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
CAME BACK FOR HIS BIBLE.
Tramp Said 1t Was Prize for Punctu.
al Attendance at Sunday School.

Tramp SAID IT was PrlAe Tor PunCtu-
al Attendance at Sunday School.
A tramp applied for and received
nights lodging at the police sta
ton in Carlisle, Pa. The next morn
ing he was off good and early. Two
days later and the tramp showed up.
Did you see anything of a little
Bible in my cell?" he asked. TT
was a prize for punctual attendance
at Sunday school, and l would hate
to lose it," The cell cleaners had
found the Bible and it was restored
to him. The man had doubled thirty
miles on his TRACK to get his little
book. There must be something
worth while in a man like thai.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
STOPS ACHES
AND PAINS.
"A New Healing Oil and a Lin
lment That Gives Imme-
date Relief.

~ 'of long time scientists have tried to oct
al Of the healing properties out of turpentine
~ gave It's sting and bite behind. so that
49,. 'g humanity could use it on sores, ul-
,,,;n '''S,s'S' burns, ETC., without the irri-
lini- S s"sc' OF the many healing oils and
, n. now on the market.
49,. s"sacura il just what the scientists were
n .~e 10 make, Pineaeura is the greatest
IT, r' 81 healing agent on earth today. Itdoes
,nrI;o A effectively and rapidly. A single
b sp:S''0n will start any ugly wound to
|hIIr 8 immediately. Pineacura is power
Of n,i r'ns5''lng-it goes to the very roots
Ia, r..- aI'u knocks it out. 1t affords relief
srn,I 'g'a pans caused by colds. An ex-
n,n a' application will reach every cell in the
coD.'. anu quiets the cough and nerves Of
sleep. s'"g rest and natural
born nave testimonials as to its use in stub
We p will send on application. 70 "Hl'"
-, P'neacura i, an all rouOd bo0..,o,, -..,.
25c "a 4 mothers ever ready safeguard.
not on 81, Jo''le from your druggist today. If
liz. rs, I hl IN your town, we will send full
si,t'' name, SC =" you send usyOur drug
'''' Remedies Co., Orlando, Fla.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
PROF. JAGGAR IN
PARK ADVOCACY
Would Include HaIeakala in the
General Scheme-Urges Ac-
ton in the Matter.


One of the features of the banquet
gwen by the Hilo board of trade to the
visiting delegates to the civic conven.
ton last week was the address made by
Professor Jaggar on the subject of the
Kilauea national park. Professor jar.
gar had fund of authoritative knowi-
edge on the subject, and his ideas
should command widespread attention
and careful consideration throughout
the Islands.
The work of the present observatory.
said Professor Jaggar, included the i'm.
portant feature of extending the hospi.
tahty of Hawaii to visiting scientists
who studied the Volcano along lines of
science which the resident staff did not
attempt to take up. The Volcano was
an asset, beyond the ordinary and OBJ
vious aspect of it as such, and educated
people must be further educated to
knowledge of what Hawaii really had
in this respect. Even man of such
comprehensive knowledge as Doctor
Eliot had had no conception of the Vol
cano until he actually saw it. "How
| extraordinary it is, he had said, "that
people do not know what you have here
Otherwise they would flock here in much
greater numbers.'
In this connection it would be wise
to work for the establishment of bet
ter, bigger and buster Hawaii, and the
national park idea should be followed
out with energy. Secretary Fisher and
Chief Geographer Marshall had told
Professor Jaggar that the organization
of bureau which could handle syste-
matically the national parks throughout
the country, was being considered in
Washington, and Hawaii should use all
her influence to have such a bureau es-
Itablished, as that would further her own
plans.
Should Be Wide Area.
| In this connection Professor Jaggar
pointed out the difference between a
national park and a national monument.
| Hawaii wanted the former, not the lat
ter. There was no reason why the lines
of the proposed park should be confined,
as they had been, in order to avoid TAX
| ing in private property. No such park
ever interfered with private lands. The
federal government bought no lands for
such purposes. In one of the great ma
tional parks was private ranch, with
I in the boundaries All that the park
reservation meant was federal protec-
ton of beauty spots and rare things,
attention to hotels, transportation ia
cilities and similar accommodations
the building of roads, chance for the
spending of federal money for such pur-
poses. Hawaii should make an argu-
ment for big national park, one which
would include Hualalai, practically all
of Mauna Loa and Kilauea, and, as long
| as there was more than one unit, Hale
akala also.
| Secretary Fisher had told Professor
Jaggar that had the present plans for
proposed park came to his office, they
would not have passed it, as there was
no parallel to them. The Hawaii Ma
tional Park would be very distinctive
thing, and, situated on what would be
one of the great routes of travel when
the Panama Canal was opened, it would
command the attention of the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
HUI NALU lUAU
FOR RETURNED CHAMP
Many Prominent Men Have Their
Say About HaWaii's
Popular Hero.

About one hundred and fifty mem
bers of the Hui Nalu and friends of
Duke Kahanamoku sat down to a
sumptous luau last night at the Wal
kiki home of the champion s parents
and helped extend an old-time Hawa-
iian welcome to the returning hero.
Kahanamoku showed he was pleased
with the welcome being given him and,
in a simple and unpretentious manner,
told the story of his travels and
achievements.
A number of the leading citizens of
the city were present and several very
interesting talks were made. Judge
Dole spoke of how Hawaii had bene-
flied because of Dukes success and
pointed to the clean life the Hawaiian
lad had always lived as something
worth while being followed by other
young men.
Judge A. G. NJ. Robertson showed
that the crawl stroke, so much used
by the best swimmers, was a Poly
nesian institution, that Cavill, the
Australian champion had not invented
this stroke, but had learned it from
the natives of the South Seas and that
in all probability the crawl had orig
mated on the beach at Waikiki.
Hon. Charles A. Cottrill spoke in
favor of giving Duke a good start in
life and prepare him to meet the ev-
eryday emergencies. Mr.. Cottrill
showed that Kahanamoku had a bright
future before him and that it was up
TO Hawaii to show their appreciation
for the good work Duke had done
Col. Sam Parker, in a few appro-
pirate remarks, showed his interest in
the Hawaiian champion by subscribing
one hundred dollars as a nest.egg for
fund to build the Hui Nalu a club
house.
Duke ended the festivities of the
evening by stating in an unaffected
manner the story of his doings since
leaving Hawaii last February. Speak
ing of Longworth, the Australian crack
swimmer, Duke said:
"When j went in for the finals,
Longworth came mp and said 10 me,
ia like to take a shot at you, mean
ing / guess, that he would make a
monkey out of me. | laughed and
decided to do my best 10 show him
what a Waikiki boy could DO
During the evening the Hui Nalu
and Kaai quintet furnished the must
cal part Of the program and beyy Of
Dukes lady admirers offered their
services 20 wait at table at real
stag luau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
INDEPENDENTS LOOM UP
IN HlL0 POLITICS

HIL0, September 30.-Hilo polite
ians were considerably agitated last
week by what was considered the very
probable entrance into the ring of
Road Supervisor John Kealoha as an
Independent candidate for supervisor.
Kealoha was seen about the matter.
He said that, since he was turned down
by the Republican convention, num-
Der of his friends had been urging him
to run as an independent candidate.
AS matter of fact, 1872 voters had
signed petition asking him to run,
and had promised to dig up a fund of
from FIVE to six hundred dollars to de-
fray the expenses of his campaign.
Kealoha had at the time not decided
whether he should run or not.
When the Kealoha matter came up,
report had it that, if Kealoha should
run as an independent, A. NJ. Ca
brinha, who was also disappointed in
his supervisorial ambitions by the con
vention, would run as an independent
as well. Cahrinha says that he had
been urged by many of his friends,
Portuguese, other haoles and Hawa-
iians, so to do, but that he has no
present intention of running.
Another report had it that Bernard
Kelekolio had been persuaded to with
draw as the Home Rule candidate for
county clerk. This Kelekolio denied
in the most effective manner by filing
his nomination papers, with the $50
fee necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
MITCHELL FREED ON
SMUGGLING CHARGE
Jury Returns a Verdict of Not
Guilty in Gin Case
Second Trial.

Henry Mitchell, charged with snug.
CLING gin into the Territory from the
ship Alexander Isenberg on the evening
of August s, 1911, was found not guilty
by jury in the United States district
court late yesterday afternoon after five
minutes deliberation. The verdict was
returned on the first ballot after the
members of the jury had telephoned
their wives that they would probably be
detained for the greater part of the
night.
The hearing began last Thursday, tax
ing of testimony occupied all day Mon
day, and yesterday was given up to in
spection of the defendant s premises on
Queen street Several new witnesses
were called by both sides during the af
ternoon and at five o'clock the prosecu-
ton had rested its case. At fve-thrty
Attorney Quinn had made his rebuttal.
The jury was locked up three minutes
later and at twenty minutes to six re-
turned its verdict.
Witnesses for the prosecution exam
ined yesterday were John W. Short, j.
K. Cockett, r. H. Bemrose, Joseph Kaa-
halSua, and David Naone. Their testi-
mony concerned the disappearance of
the gin from the ship Alexander Isen-
berg, the search of Mitchell S premises
five days later and the failure to dis
cover the liquor at Mitchell's place.
Testimony as to the ill-health of
Mitchell, the defendant, shortly before
the alleged smuggling, and certification
of his good character was made by
Paul Lehman, S. f. Lucas, George Jen-
kins, John Wilson, W. C. Moore and c.,
j. Cooper, witnesses for the defense
Carl Smith, witness for the prosecu-
ton, was recalled to the stand to testi-
fly regarding the events which trans
pired August 8, after eleven O'Clock in
the evening. He repeated his statements
made previously in the trial regarding
the trip to the Isenberg and removing
the gin through manhole, which had
escaped the notice of the customs Off
cias, and had not been sealed; how he
had later carried the liquor to Nit
chell IS place on Queen street and had
later warned him that the customs of
ficials were on his trail.
In refuting this testimony Attorney
Quinn brought out evidence to show
that the witness was not of good char.
acter and that his testimony was not to
be relied upon.
The first trial of Mitchell on the
charge was held several months ago and
resulted in disagreement of the jury,
which necessitated a second hearing re-
sulting in verdict for the defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
SHIPS HER TROUSSEAU,
WEEDS THE OTHER BEAU

PASADENA, September 2O.--While
her trousseau is ON its way to Manila,
where she was TO have become the
bride of Lieut.. Albert Stevens, U.S.A.,
Miss Elizabeth Merrihtw. now Mrs. J.
ii. Petit, is on her honeymoon with
the man in whose favor she changed
her mind just day before she was
TO have started on her long journey to
the Orient.
Lieutenant Stevens and Miss Merri-
hew were engaged in Vermont before
he went to West Point and while she
was high-school girl. Petit met her
six months ago while his sister was a
patient in hospital,
Miss Merrihew, however, steadily
maintained her purpose to wed Lieu.
tenant Stevens until the day she was
to have sailed, with her trousseau.
Then she changed her mind and de.
cided she would rather be the wife of
an orange rancher in California than
the bride of a soldier in the Philip.
pines, but it was too late then to stop
the trousseau, and it is on its way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
tBv Federal wireless Telegraph,

AUSTIN, October Especial to The
ADVERTISER Ex-Governor Colquitt today
received telegram from the state de-
partment in Washington advising him
that permission for the crossing of
Texas State by Mexican federal troops
entraining in Marathon, Texas, had
been suspended.
The Governor replied to the state de.
partment that his objection was to the
passing of troops in Marathon, not il
Del Rio.
BRUSSELS, October L. Especial to
The Advertiser)--A contract has been
signed for 500, 100000 loan to China
by Belgian syndicate. This money
will be expended on the extension of
the Honan Flu Railroad into Kansu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
ALEXANDER YOUNG's
ESTATE INCORPORATES
Organization Is Formed With a
Capital of One and a
Half Millions.

The Alexander Young Estate, Ltd,
is the name of a, new corporation,
formed for the purpose of transfer
ring the interests of the trustees of
the Alexander Young estate to them
selves.
Officers of the new corporation,
which has a capital stock of $780,
600, are Archibald A. Young, presi-
dent; Conrad c. Won Hamm, secretary
and w. IL. Baird, treasurer.
AS individuals, A. A. Young, w. o.
Smith, r. A. Young, C. G. Won Hamm
and W. II. Baird, each have subscribed
for one share of stock while the other
1875 shares are held by the same in
divIduals collectively as the trustees
of the estate of Alexander Young, de-
ceased.
The properties included in the estate
are valued at $1,7S5,725. The incor'
poration papers were filed in the office
of the treasurer yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04

NEW YORK, October Especial
to The Advertiser)-The well.informed
among New York baseball fans are
counting on "Rube' Marquard as n
probable heavy factor in the pitching
department of the New York National
League Club for the world IS series with
the Bostons of the American League.
1t is declared that Manager Johnny
McGraw has purposely rested up Mar
guard so that "The Rube'' will be at
his best for the world series.
McGraw prophesies with every show
of confidence that Marquard can and
will duplicate his phenomenal pitching
of last spring.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
FISHER INvEST|-
CATION ENDED
Continued from Page Three.)

Continued from Page Three.)
authority, but could use the evidence
when obtained.
Mr.. Kinney chose the latter alterna.
tive, secured the evidence and con-
victed the defendant on the evidence
so obtained.
Ethically and technically, the seiz-
nre might be a breach of law, but the
explanation was due Mr.. Kinney, as
it threw different hght on the trans
action, than bald statement that a
safe was illegally dynamited by Mr..
Kinneys orders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
RAW SUGAR STEADY.

NEW YORK, October Especial 10
The Advertiser)-All grades of refined
sugar were reduced Zoe per hundred
pounds today,
Raw sugnr-Stcady. Muscoyado. SOC
test S.d7c; centrifugal. 90 test. 4.l7c.
Molnssos sugar, so test. 342c. Refined,
easy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
NV Federal Wireless Telegraph }

LAWRENCE, Massachusetts,, October
L-(special TO The Adycrtiser) The
Ftrike Of twenty.four hours, declared by
The Industrial Workers Of the World
employed in the textile mills Of this city
~ protest against the imurisonment
~ EttOr aud GioyunnittI, ended TODAY
"ien 10000 operatives. who had re-
NAMED away from the mills yesterday,
FehITned "a work
Some minor disturbances were report
II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
ARMY ORDERS.
tBy Federal wireless Teleernpb.

SAN FRANCISCO, October l.
Especial to The Advertiser Captain
c. Sidney Haight, Fifth Cavalry, has
been granted leave Of absence for three
months with permission to apply for an
extension of another month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
JORDAN WILL RESIGN.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1.-(By
Associated Press Gable -David Starr
Jordan announces that he will resign
from the presidency of Stanford Uni
versity in 1915 to devote the remainder
of his life in working for international
peace
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
sPRAINs.

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain :
Pain Balm freely. II will remove the
soreness aud quickly restore the parts
10 healthy condition. For sale by
Benson, Smith a Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
lSENBERG GOES
INTO BEET SUGAR +?

WOODLAND, Yolo Co, Sep
TENDER l9.-That the Honolulu
operators, represented by Paul
r. Isenberg, who purchased the
big Hagar & Tuttle tract, will
plant the tract TO sugar beets
and establish beet sugar fac
tory at some point on the river,
after the land is reclaimed, is
; report received here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
i. 4 \ 4 \ + 4 4 4 4 4 + + I :
couRT or LAsT RESORT.

"Going TO that stag dinner to
night"
''Don't know yet My wife said
/ couldn t. took an appeal TO hel
mother, who has the matter under con
sideration now. kansas City Jour
nal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
AUTOMOBILE RACER KILLED,

MILWAUKEE,, Wisconsin, October
1.-(By Associated Press Cable)-
Bruce Brown, the famous automobile
racer, was killed here today while
racing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
DESTROY nsulclpE PolNT.n

BUFFALO, New York, September
49," Suicide Point" little promon.
tory overlooking the brink Of Niagara
Falls, has been cut away by order of
the state Reservation Commission. The
number of persons who used the point
as jumping on place increased so
alarmingly In the last year or so that
the commission determined TO be rid Of
Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
= **#* &*%**&&

4 (Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph
+ BEVERLY, Massachusetts. Oc.
tobcr L. Especial to The Adver-
< tiser) ~" Some of the persons
Z now posing as Third Party men
4 will wake mp after the election
: and fad they live alone. We
& would he glad 60 welcome them
4 back to the Republican party.
+ but they must come back as
+ whole Republicans. They must
+ support the national, state and
= local tickets
4 That was the substance of
President Taft's message TO the
Republican Club Of Beverly. The
President continued by advising
against a policy of temporizing
CTS time to quit temporiz-
K ing,'' he said. off a man is
Republican, let him say so, and
let him support the ticket. If
k he is not, then throw him out of
the party"
( 4. X 4 4 !, Il y u \. Il 4 4. X X \, ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
DIED.

Hogan Ieilehua. Oahu, October /.
1912, Wilson NJ. Hoge, c, r., age 30
years.
Wailuku, Maui; Ililo, Hawaii, and
Wheeling West Virginia, papers please
copy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04

airs. j. G, AyTes Of San Francisco il
visiting IN the city. She Is q guest az
the pleHsahtOu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04

II. a. Gieso OF Denver has returned
from a tour Of the lslands aud Is o
guest AT the Young.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04

Mrs. ". =. Butler Of San Francisco
u IN the city She Is registered al ,hc
PleasnntOn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
FORMER CHAMPION HAS
BEEN OPERATED UPON

PHILADELPHIA October 1.--(By
Associated Press Cable)-James j.
Corbett, former champion pugilist of
the world, was operated upon for APP
pendicitis here yesterday and his CON
Il ----.-.------
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04

Mrs. Stanley came to Honolulu on
the last trip of the WilhelmIna as a
fellow passenger with Colonel Parker
and son, and was entertained by
them while here and entertained much
in return. She returned to San Fran
cisco on the Korea. Mrs. Stanley
came to Honolulu under the name Of
Mrs. A. Smith, as her name appeared
on the passenger list, desiring to es-
cape from a sutton who is well known
to those who VISIT the "movies' and is
engaged in putting out a large number
Of the most popular motion pictures in
California. Just before leaving Homo
lyly Mrs Stanley said: "Don't be
surprised if you hear that l marry one
Of your Hawaiians. - 1t was Thought
at the time she was joking. This is
her second trip to the divorce court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
NAY RE TURN To WE'D
YOUNG HAWAIIAN
Mrs. Stanley Said to be Seeking
Divorce to Become Bride
OF Jim Parker.
ter redsrsI wlr.Ie.. Telegraph. ,

SAN FRANCISCO, October l.--(Spe.
sIal to The Advertiser Mrs. Agnes
Smith.Shanley, the divorced wife Of +.
p Stanley, proprietor Of the Interna-
tonal Hotel, of this city, returned to
San Francisco on the steamship Korea
from Honolulu TO get the final decree
shat will leave her free to wed again.
When Mrs STANLEY gets the decree,
she viii return to Honolulu and become
the bride of James K. Parker, son of
Colonel Sam Parker.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04
Getting Ready for War.
Working for Peace.

LONDON, October l.--(By Associat.
I'd Press Cable)-The triple alliance and
Great Britain, France and Russia are
said to be doing their utmost to pre-.
serve peace in the Balkans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-04

4 Il *** ~ **** X !