davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02

If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not yNQting it properly. There ,js DO rs5pidA ...Shy a cold should hfng t syN and ~S it will not if you TT N" soldl .SGh Remedy
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.

The Sentinel-Record Is authorized to announce James & Mcconnell as candi date for city attorney of Hot Springs. his candidacy subject to the votes of the people In the April election.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02

The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce Ali Wilmington as a candi- date for reelection to the office of cir. cult and chancery clerk of Garland coun- ty. subject to the action of the demo- cratic prir laries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

The Sentinel Record Is authorized te announce Abe Sullenberger as candi- date for circuit and chancery clerk, subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
FOR TREASURER

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Allen Hotchkiss as a cendi- date for county treasurer subject to the action of the democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
FOR COUNTY COLLECTOR

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Frank McCann as a candi- date for tic office of collector for Gar. land county. subject to the action Of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02

The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce Milton F. Moore as a candi1ate for county collector, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02

Bius Points on the Half shen. AL bright's.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02

The Sentinel- Record Is authorized to announce w. o. Patton as d candidate for the office of tax assessor of Garland
 county, subject to the action of the
 | democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
Announcements
FOR CONOREssMAl

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Hon. ". IT, Martin as candi- uate Tor congress. subject to the action ot the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-02
sUILrro WITHSTAND TIE STORM

Capital s5O,oOo!OO surplus si25,oOO .Oo
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
MEXICAN DESERTER
 CAUGHT AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. April 2S.-Juan Nayac TO, a Mexican solder. who deserted recently froH~ Agua Prieta, crossing the border lMe during the night. Was apprehended by Inspector in Charge r. w Heath Sunday. With him at the time Twas Manuela Vasquez. q woman who lad crossed the line with him Both afreed e-return to Mexico rather than he arrested by the immt grafton authorities According tC Mexican law. 1t is stated, Navarro will only receive n additional term in the army from she service ct which he sought to escape.
 This is one of the men about whom Captain Huerta was in the cit yre- gently, seeking aid Of the local oilt- cials MT Heath, upon ascerrainiag that the man had sneaked across the line at night and was admittedly sui fering from a loatEsome. contagious disease. took steps which brought about his apprehension.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
ALL AMERICANS SHOULD PAY
 VISIT ID THE PANAMA CANAL

trust, took in a number of inner sely valuable tin mining properties, and within five years had attained posses sion of the head Of the great tin min ing industry of the country, being worth millions of dollars.
 At Santiago de Chile. the sanitary conditions drew delegates from all over South America. Reports read at this congress showed the great pro gress that had been made within the last few years in adoption modern sanitary ideas. in the safeguarding Of the public health and the improve ment in conditions in various ports of South America.
 Chile will export this year not less than 100000 tons of wheat, grown in the agricultural regions toward the southern part of the country. In this region, Capt. Fortescue said, the his tory Of our own northwest is beinz repeated. and the region is becoming one of the greatest wheat producing countries of the world.
 The prevailing appearance of ao- ounding prosperity that is noticeable throughout all of South America, said Capt Fortescue, was nowhere more apparent than in Buenos Aires. the
 Paris of South America "Buenos Aires said Capt. Fortescue
 reminds me more than anything else of a mixture of Paris and Chicago- the beautiful and artistic appearance of Paris and the push, hustle and go of Chicago
 Increased prices of cohee nave made Brazil a veritable boom coun' try according to Capt Forescue's o6 | servations. Land values in Santos, ne said have increased 300 per cent
 within the last two years. and thls increase. to greater or less degree extends to all the other cities or Bras gil
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
LIMITS
 OF IRRIGATION
Reclamation service to Fur- niSh Water to More
 Land

YUMA, April 29.--Ihe secretary ot the interior has authorized the recli' nation service to furnish water tO such gravity lands below Yuma. Ari- zona, as may be reached by the gov ernment lateral system for the Yuma project so this is completed. The charge for such service shall be at the rate of 90 cents per acre foot Of water delivered at the turnout of the goverapent lateral
 For several years the service has been furnishing water on a rental basis to an area of about 1000 acres the Yuma valley southwest of Yuma by pumping or lifting the same by the use of power II is expected that by the first of June the service will be in position to use the Colorado siphon and he able to deliver large quantities Of gravity water to thess lands and others in the neighbor- hood
 Deliveries of water will be con fined 10 lands covered by subscriu- tions to the Yuma County Water Users association in good standing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
KEEP THe KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving and Some Risbee People Know How t.
 Save IT,

Many Bisbee peop'c take their lives in their hands by neelecting the kid Dcys when they know these oreaBs need hep. Sick Xidneys are lespnH SiDie for a vas. amount Of sEFerine and i'll health. Due there is uo reed % suffer ro. tD remain in danger Use Deans Kidney Pills remedy that has cured thousands ot kidney sufferers.
 The following statement leaves DO ground for doubt.
 MTs J. w. M0rrell, 5il x. Fourth St, Phoenix, Ariz., says q have used noan's Kidney Pills and consider them an excellent remedy Tor kidney trouble The relief they brought Ihe leads me 10 recommend them highly to other sufferers from disordered kid' neys." ttf-.
 ! For sale by all dealers. Price 'l cents Foster Milbuu Co. Buffalo ! New York, sole agents for the United | States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-anc take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
LIKELY TO SETTLE
Railway Managers and Engineers o'S
 cuss Troubles

NEW YORK, April 23.-Mediauon Of the differences between the Broth erhoood of Locomotive Engineers and the eastern railways, which threat ened a strike on fifty lines east O. Chicago and north of the Potomac is expected 10 result from the action Of the conference committee and the railway managers today, in agreeing to confer with Charles ?. Neill. Unit ed States labor commissioner and Martin J Knapp, judge of the United States commerce court.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
lBy Wirheld Jones.l

WASHINGTON. April 23-Eyery American citizen who can do it ought Co visit the Panama canal, the great est achievement Of the United States, and the most stupendous engineering feat of all time.
 Nobody who has not actually seen the work can form an adequate idea of what has been accomplished on the big waterway" says Capt. FOrtescue, an official of the Pan-American bureau who has just returned from a visit to the canal.
 The excavation work in itself is stupendous. but the construction work --such as locks. dams and gates-ts beyond the power of description. The press dispatches ate wholly inadequate to give one an understanding of its magnitude. Eevry American ought to see it, because an inspection of the canal will make anyone a better Am erican.
 Everybody in the republic ol Pan ana. said Capt FoTtescue, seems to be prosperous The business Of the country is on a sound basis and Is of large and increasing volume. The republic as a whole Is anXiously wait ing the completion and opening oi the canal. as people realize fully the additional value of commerce that must necessarily come their way when a large part Of the world s trat- fc begins to pass their very doors.
 n Peru. Capt Fortescue found the trade conditions excellent. with the country enjoying a solid financial boom Railroad extension work IS going forward on a large scale and the field for American engineers IS a most promising one.
 The opening of the immense neN tin deposits in Bolivia and the develop ment of the older workings has result cd in a tremendous financial eNpan sion in that country, Capt. Forescue said. Bolivia is producing one-iourth of all the tin mined in the world, and as the metal Is selling at appro ximately Sl,00O ton the excellent financial situation Of the country may be imagined. Bonanza stories are comparatively common in the Bolvia tin fields, rivaiing the stories or the great kloudike strikes or the iabt lous tales of the Argonauts of Cali fornia or Colorado.
 Pantino, the tin king or BoilVha five years ago was a common lahoref earning $l5 per month. He discover ed a tin mine of marvellous richness and was able at once 10 enlist the aid of capital to develop and work it Unlike most such cases, Pontino was able 10 hold onto his mine instead o seeing it pass into the hands Of the capitalists who aided in the develop ment of it, and demonstrated at once that. he possessed unusual executive ability. He began to organize a tii
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
MODERN BUILDING
 GOING UP AT YUMA
To Be Three Stories High and Will Replace
 Old Landmark

YUMA, April 23.--A wrecking crew is now working ra2ing the old San guinetti building opTosite the Stag, preparatory 10 the erection of a mod ern. three story concrete building. This is the first evidence of the fact that the magnificent block is to be constructed Several men were at work tearing off the plaster ant Iathes and almost before Yuma people realize it Yuma's latest modern block will be where now stands ranr shackle Yuma landmark. and one of the last or the old time buildings still standing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
PRINCE ON TRIAL

LINCOLN, ,Neb., April 23.-The case of Albert Prince. the negro prisoner who killed Deputy Warden Davis of the Nebraska state penitentiary last February, was called in court today for trial. The defense, according to counsel, will seek to prove that Prince had been treated with such persistent and extreme cruelty by the prison attendants as to dethrone his reason and render him irresponsible for his actions.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
KILsANE GETS MATCH

CLEVELAND. April 25.-Johnny Kilbane fcatherweieht champion. ac- cepted the offer of match with Johnny Dundee in New York May I5. Kilbane is 10 receive 5000 or forty per cent of the. gate receipts The bout is to be Of sen- rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24

the Virginian. On the receipt O. the message. We started immediately for Lhe scene of the disaster
 Captain lord explained the state ments credited to members of bis crew. Co the effect that the Calitor. nian. within sight Of the Titanic failed to respond to her calls for assistance. by saying. Sailors will tell most anything when they are ashore
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
BOAT WAS NEAR

PORTLAND. Me. Apnl z5.-Iiad the I reight steamer Lena been equipped with a wireless outfit. she could have reached the scene of the wreck of the Titanic in time to save many lives The Lena, which arrived here from England today, was within 90 miles of the Titanic when the latter toundered
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
For Seureuation

PHOENIX. April 23.-Ajter a de bate lasting all the afternoon. the lower house of the legislature voted 24 to II in favor of compulsory segre- gatiOn of negro children. Now segre- eation is optional in the counties. The house voted to allow women to hold the offices of county school su- nerintendent
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
FIND wIpENER's BODY

PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-P A B. Widener. director Of the interna- tional Mercantile Marine. received a telegram from Clarence Nackay which establishes the identity Of one of the bodies recovered b. the Mao Kay-Bennett as that of his son George D.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
SUFFRAGE BILL IS
 KILLED BY SENATE

Continued from Page Onel
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24

 were: Breen. Brown, Harrison. Low in, Kinney, Roberts, Weasel, both Woods Cunniff and Chase. Those who were opposed to killing the bill and it's indefinite pOstpOnement were Davis. Heichtman. Hughes, HubbeL Pace, Willis and Worsley.
 To Divide Maricopa
 In the house a bill was introduced to divide Maricopa county and ere. ate a county to te known as or ange, with Mesa as the county seat
 In the senate, Roberts got CD speaking terms again with the engi neers office and introduced another set Of good roads laws Davis had a bill 10 repeal the poll tax law and the finance committee had about six revenue measures, including a substi- ute for senate bill iNO. 46, the new bill creating a state tax commission. This bill will be urged strongly for passage tomorrow.
 The bonse spent tue entire after noon and q part of the morning de- batting the public school code The senate spent the afternoon in coU- mittee of the whole, and acted favor ably on house bill No 70. the new eight hour law urged by the West ern Federation of Miners.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
cARRoLl KNOCKED oUT

SACRAMENTO. April 25.-AUe At tell knocked out Jimmy Carroll lE the seventh round of their scheduled twerfty-round fight here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24
CALIFORNIAN WITHIN
 GALL OF TITANIC

ocontinued from Page onej
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-24

Mir $ z. Douds, Of the firm Cf Melbourne and Dodds. and Mir. HotC, kiss. are expected to arrive home to day for Fl Paso where they went tc receive Mir. DCdds machine. They expect to drive through. Mir. DodGs also went on businssS for the firm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31

much confusion as to just what is the basis fol
the controversy in which Congress is involved
and over which some Of our seyenty-iye-hun
sldred-dollar statesmen seem to have become I'M
necessarily excited.
The Panama canal bill grants free tolls to
American vessels passing through the waterway
Great Britain protests against this bill on the
ground that it discriminates against British YES
sells, and therefore Is in violation Of the follow
ing clause Of the Hay Pauncefote treaty
@The canal shall be free and open to the YES
sells of commerce and war of all nations observ.
ing these rules on terms of entire equality, SO
that there shall be no discrimination against
any such nation, or its citizens, or subjects, in
respect of the conditions or charges of traffic OF
otherwise
Great Britain maintains that this clause in
cludes literally salI nations, the United States
as we'll as other countries, and that it forbids
the United States discriminating in favor of it.
self Congress, on the other hand, takes the po-
sition, and is supporting it violently, that the
United States is entirely at liberty to grant free
tolls to its vessels if it wishes to- and that it at
least may pass its merchant ships through the
waterway without charge.
An evasion of the direct point at issue has
been proposedsby several competent legal au-
liberties in Congress- in a plan to return to
vessel owners the tolls paid by their ships into
the treasury. This return of tolls would be con-
sidered subsidy, and as most foreign nations
are substituting their maritime interests, they
could not with grace object to similar action on
the part of the United States.
This is late date at which to take the sub
ject up, but there is little doubt that it will be
amicably settled, as Uncle Sam has little mari
time trade except in coastwise shipping where
foreign vessels are already barred from compe-
tition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
LITTLE INTERVIEWS


JOHN EFBINGER Yes. 1t is pretty
hot here today. but returned from
the Baltimore convention this morn
ing and everything seems cool after
that.
EDITOR BRIDGEWATER Of Kauai
There's little talk on Kauai of Chas.
Rice running for delegate. The talk
now is for him to run for the senate
in George Faifchild's place.
A. A. EBERSOLE-I am going up
on Tantalus to live for the month OF
August although j shall come down
town every week end to attend the
Inter-church federation meetings.
i. L. McCANDLESS There was no
loss of any land to me in Judge Whit
ney's decision relative to sixty-eiglit
acres at Keaau,, Waianae. 1t was not
q question of title but one Of location.
GEORGE w. PATY-It isn't so
much numbers we want in the Anti
Saloon league as members who will
work and really take an interest in
what is being done would rather
have twenty such than hundred
men who would not take an interest
in what we are doing.
PAUL SUPER saw DeWolf Hop
per in the Mikado in San Francisco.
and although he had an all-star COM
Epany, don't think that the men that
played the parts of Nanki Poo and
Poo Ba did nearly as well as Jimmy
Dougherty and David Anderson when
we played It here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31

Hawaii win reap q dlrect and .enormops ben.
eft from the parcels post bill which has just been
agreed upon in the senate.
The measure has passed the house and the sen
ate Committee on postofiices and post roads has
reached an agreement on.itss There is every pros.
pect that when it is through the senate CON
ference will advance it to final passage and sig
natufe
Under the provisions of the bill, the country
is divided into zones" according to the distance
from the startingpoi that the parcels are to
be carried. For instance, the first Zone is fifty
miles and under, while the eighth zone is 1900
miles and over. Within the first zone, the rate
is five cents for the first pound and three for each
additional pound. For the eighth zone, in which
Hawaii will be situated with respect to the main
land, the charge viii be twelve cents per pound
straight, the maximum weight eleven pounds
Hawaii's lack Of rural free delivery will be
some check on the full benefit of the parcels post
in this territory, but ultimately that too will be
overcome When it is realized that eleven-pnund
paekages can be handledEil this safe, sure and
speedy way for -tme-eehts, the people Of
the islands viii become steady and extensive
natrons of the service frs-.x
The 1zone system is the only scientific sys,
tenn the experts have suggested 1t correlates
he length Of the haul and the hauling price.
The measure is a progressive one and ought to
,,ass before Congress adjourns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
Who talks Of common frie,idships There is
no such thing ~ the icerld8 Dn earth no srord
IS more sublime. Drummond
SUGAR CONCESSIONS

80 <
Although the house has refused to accept the
senate amendment to its sugar legislation, tile
amendment being in the form Of i substitute
BILL there is little doubt that il the house really
means business It Will have to mike important
concessions before action can be taken.
Up to date, only one move of the many made
in Congress on sugar-tariff revision has come as
surprise or has differed from the adj
vance prophecies That was the adoption Of
free sugar" program by the Democratic house
caucus and this has since proved to be merely a
sudden political maneuyer Since that time the
sugar measures have moved along steadily just
as the forecasts Of weeks before have indicated.
There is no reason now to believe that sugar
legislation Of any kind will be perfected at this
session. Events Of the past few days indicate
that the tariff will be left hanging up for the
Democratic campaigners Of the fall tosshoot at
from hetnmp. Even IN theevent Of Demo
cratic victory next fall free sugar is by no means
a certain result If the investigation of the
house and senate committees showed anything,
il showed lhlit Tie principal beflefciaxies of free
sugar will be the refiners, and that there is a
direct connection between the trust and the tariff
attacks Surely there has been enough enlight.
eminent among the voters, on the subject Of the
trust and the free-sugar howl, to create a senti-
nent IN the beet-sugar states at least opposed to
disastrous slash in the tariff.
Witnesses at the present San Francisco in
Quiry are calling things by their real names, as
Senator Lodge did in his speech last week It
will not take much Of this lighting of the dark
places 70 convince the American people there is
no virtue and little sincerity in the house atti-
tndef
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
DIDN'T SPRINKLE
ALL kALAK sR0 AD

Complaints made to the supervisors
that since July 4 there has been no
sprinkling of Kalakaua avenue by the
city carts have met with the reply
that the sprinKling of this street is up
to the park commission, and that the
park commission is paid 500 a month
for the maintenance of KapioIani park
A. Honolulu citizen tired OF the
clouds of dust stirred up by every
passing vehicle and blown into houses
and shops along the road. made the
complaint The supervisors thought
the park commission was having the
street sprinkied, until informed that
the cart sprinkles that part of the
road within Kapiolani park but care
fully avoids wetting down the road be-:
tween the park and the street-car line
The board is going to request the
powers behind the cart to sprinkle tne
rest of the road.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
LETTERS ON
TIMELY TOPICS {.
THE DAY OF THE DOG.

Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir:--At the request Of q number or
citizens and aliens who live and who
have to travel up and down Nuuanm
avenue, | submit the following to you
tor publication, hoping thereby TO ef.
feet some good for the cause Of Ho-
nolulu Beautiful and its sanitation.
On Monday afternoon, before 3
o'clock, an automobile killed q doc
just mauka of Coelho Lane, and that
dog has laiR.there since-and It is to
be hoped that it will not remain there
until next campaign.
The Board of Health, by law. has
fun authority over nuisances affecting
tie health of the community. in this
Territory. That authority was SUI
preme until. the Supreme Court lin
tied It in the yellow" banana ques-
ton. Today. the Board OF Health in-
spector PASSED that dead and decay
ing dog. without noting its condition
nor making effort to cause its re-
moval
The police have been up and down
that road since Monday 4 p. M till
this Wednesday morning Z o'clock.
and not a word. nor attempt to abatel
the nuisance although they have
been busy-very busy-rounding up
un-tagged dogs.
The road department officials and
employees likewise have been up and
down, and for like reasons. they, too,
have left that poor canine to the ten
der mercies of the wormy tribe.
Now the only other authority left IS
the garbage department. But, how
can that department be expected to-
come far up Nuuanu Valley to give
poor doggie a decent disposal when
1t lacks the necessary equipment
which the service demands.
Now, 1t seems to us of Nuuanua
Valley, that If the Board Of Health
would only exert little despotic1
power in the right direction, poor dog
gle would not have been so long left
exposed to public view and be offens-
i've and a menace to public health.
Don't you think so. Mr.. Editor?
w. ]. COELH0,
OF Maui
Honolulu, July 81. 1912.