davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-24
REVOLT SPREADING.

HAVANA. May 24.-The negro re-
volt today reached an acute stage
The insurrection continues to
spread, having gained a strong foot
hold in Santiago province during the
last "a hours. Foreign lives and prop
erty are in danger. The rebels are at
tacking isolated towns and piliaging
and burning plantations.
The government today issued re-
assuring statements but fresh alarm
was aroused when Gen Gomez called
upon the citizens to volunteer in ORR
ente province where the negroes are
led by Gen. Estonoz, the insurrecto
commander-in-chief
The defenses of Havana have been
crippled by the withdrawal OF troops
to crush the rebels and the residents
were relieved when they learned that
700 American marines have been or
dered to Cuba
II was reported here today that the
United States was preparing to send
an army of 5000 troops here. 1000 to
be landed at Havana and 1000 at San
tiago. That If the American govern
ment is compelled to intervene II VIII
never withdraw its troops. was the
opinion generally expressed.
Rebels near Havana.
Armed bodies of blacks are said to
be only Is miles from Havana and
other insurrecto forces in Matanzas
are being steadily reinforced More
bands have been organized in Oriente
and Santa Clara In the latter the citi-
zens are arming. captained by officers
of the rural guards.
At Cienfuegos the whites from the
rural district are seeking refuge. In
all sections many blacks have disap-
peared and are believed to have en-
listed in the rebel ranks which are
now said TO number 10000 men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-24
Ac1Ixl1x In cHlcAeo.

CHICAGO. May 24.-Maneuvers OF
infantry and cavalry. recruited to war
strength under special orders from the
war department. were held today at
Ft. Sheridan. The operations were OBJ
served by the staff of the first regi-
ment, Illinois National Guard. The
war-like activities in view of the Mexi-
can situation have aroused consider
able interest. The first significant
news came in orders to recruiting Of
ficers to accept men on their own
judgment even If they did not meet
all the physical requirements usually
demanded.
Col. John L. Glenn, chief quarter
master of the central division. is on
his way to Washington today under
special orders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-24

Continued on Page Ten-l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09

Pull out one gray hair. ana I dozen
win take it, place. IL IN old saying,
which 4. to ! great extent, true, IL no
steps are taken to stop the cause. When
gray hairs appear It 10 . sign that Ma
ture needs assistance. II 10 Natures
call for help. Gray hair. dull lifeless
hair. or hair that ID falling out, IL not
necessarily sign Of advancing age, for
there are Thousands OF elderly people
with perfect heads Of hair without q
single streak Of gray.
When gray hairs come, or whom the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead. some
good. reliable hair-restoring treatment
should be resorted to At once Special.
lists say that one Of the best prepare
lions to use II the old fashioned sage
tea" which our grandparents used. The
best preparation Of this kind 10 Wystf'a
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, q
Of domestic sage and sui
phur, scientifically compounded with
later discovered hair tonics and slim.
ulants. the whole mixture being care.
fully balanced and tested by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur IL clean
and wholesome and perfectly harmless
1t refreshes dry. parched hair, re.
moves dandruff and gradually restores
faded or gray hair to it, natural color
Don't delay another minute. STAR
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur al
once and see what a difference a few
days treatment will make in your hair
This preparation is offered to the pub.
lie at so cents bottle, and 10 recon.
monded and sold nv all dru r,Ulc< q
Agents. Charles L. Joy 4 Co. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09

w vi. n nssr%an rrre~n~riyo no,nipee
"a 80.
~ governor IN nis speech WIN
Falls Monday night. severely arraiened
tire state board of equalization for al
Iced fayoritfsm toward the great cor
su6fations OF the state. and especially
toward the railroads. and he submitted
many figures to show that such prop
sei&y in this state had been valued at a
much lower value than that placed
uSjon the same property in the adjoin-
ifsk state OF Washington.
A Mr.. Martin charged that some Of
these railroads were represented at
the sessions of the state board Of
equalization by lobbyists for the rail-
roads and by members of "the in
visible government" of the state, and
DECLARED that the farmers, small prop
efty owners and business men of the
statc have to pay for the favoritism
extended these great corporations. On
the railroad taxation question Mr..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09
Why2
(From Judge).

Daughter Mother. why do people
think business will be. better after the
election?''
Mother-"Because then men will
have more time to give to IT,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09

has served Ave times in the state leg
islature. beingfa member Of the senate
during the last session. Although q
Democrat coming from strongly Re-
publican county Clear Lake., he has
always received such hearty public en-
dorsement as to make his election sure
whenever he has run for public Of
fee.
Mr.. Pugmire was born in Sal. Lake
City in 1861. He came with his par
ents to Bear Lake county in 1864. At
first engaged in farming: he later also
entered the mercantile business. BY
perseverance and good Judgment, he
has been successful in accommodating a
comfortable fortune. His enterprise
and success in private and public life
are an example to young men, and are
deserving the highest honors his fellow
citizens can bestow.
MIR. Pugmire is thoroughly in SYM
pathy with the high principles advo-
Gated in the Democratic platform.
He especially believes in securing fed
eral aid for the building of good roads
He also advocates federal aid in ex-
tension of agricultural school advan-
tages throughout the state. He takes
the view that farming communities of
the state are most especially benefit
ted for their taxes, either. through the
building of good roads or the extension
of agricultural school advantages. and
Is very anxious to see these boons Sc
cured to the people. He is. further
more, in close touch with Governor
Wilson, and in the event Of his cleo
ton to the presidency. which seems
more certain every day. will be in a
position to secure for Idaho her Just
representation by way Of appointments
and other favors.
MIR. Pugmire is well read, and has
travelled widely in this country and
Europe, thus adding richly to his ex
perience and ability. In his work in
the legislature he has always been
known as a progressive, and work ed
valiantly for the people as opposed to
the interests. Citizens of Idaho can
count on an able representative in con-
gress in the person of Edward M. Pug
mire. The Current-Journal is glad to
commend his candidacy to the voters
of Fremont county. and urges his cleo
ton. He will give US a splendid rep
resentation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09
)76; sidings, $S78.051.
Oregon.
main track. per mile, $4,000.
~


main track, including sidings aud
equipment. per mile, $4,000.
I'm 1911 our state board Of equaliz-
alton assessed five miles of second
track, at $4,000. but in 1912 they in
cluded the second track in the main
track assessment OF $4,000 per mile.
"These figures which are taken from
the records of the states of Washing
ton. Oregon and Idaho. conclusively
establish that the board of equaliza-
ton Of this state does not value the
properties Of the railroads Of this state
at full cash value and the figures
given indicate quite clearly the rea-
son why the railroads are not bearing
their fair portion of the burden of
:! taxation in this state.
Il desire to give you another illus
tration. In 1911 the board OF equaliz-
alton Of this state. placed the valua-
ton of $1,000 per mile on the Aberdeen
branch Of the Oregon Short Line. The
right of way OF that line is worth that
amount on which to grow agricultural
| crops. The track could be torn up
and sold for old iron for $4,000 per mile.
1t certainly costs not less than $4,000
to $4,000 per mile to construct It.
Upon what theory was this valuation
made in 1911. and why did the state
board Of equalization In 1912 facing an
election, raise the assessment OF this
line to $4,000? Does this mean that the
board permitted the Oregon Short Line
to escape taxation OF $4,000 per mile
on this line in 1911? II the valuation
in either year Is based upon the theory
that the railroad does not pay. then
why should not the same theory be
| adopted in valuing the property of the
farmer or the small merchant? When
the assessor calls upon one of you does
he ascertain whether your property
pays. or does he assess 1t at what It is
worth? What law gives to the board
of equalization a different basis OF
assessment than that used by the
county assessor?
Another illustration. The Oregon
Short Line Is capitalized and bonded
for at least $4,000 per mile. including
all its branch lines. The valuation
placed upon 1t by the board averages
for main lines and branch lines $4,000
per mile. The Short Line asks you to
pay rates which will give fair re-
turn on at least $4,000 per mile. but II
pays taxes on only $4,000 per mile
All Of the great trunk lines crossing
the state Of idaho earn dividends which
makes the value Of their property
100000 to $125.00o per mile. II their
properties are worth that for dividend
purposes, they should be worth that
for taxation purposes. g
I'm Idaho. the increase In railway
valuations for 1912 II not large and In
Washington, the increase in valuations
thereof Is over three million dollars.
1.-THE Progressive party proposes
that railroad and other similar proper
ties shall be valued according to Law
and SO they will bear their fair share
Of taxation"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09
THE PARTIES AND THE TRUSTS

Our national platform declares in ex-
plicit terms the policy of the Demo-
cratic party toward the trusts. A
purpose Is announced to enforce Wig
orously the criminal as well as the
civil law against trusts and trust Of
ficials. as part Of the program.
The Republican platform pledges
that party to 30 legislate as to de-
fine as criminal offenses those speci-
fic acts that uniformly mark attempts
to restrain and to monopolize trade.
The conditions which invite legislation
of this character have existed for many
years The Republican party has been
in power all that time. yet has done
nothing in this direction. Its failure
while In power Is poor earnest that
It will fllfil it, eleventh hour promise.
The Progressives are silent as to In
dividual punishment. They Pin their
faith to regulation through q federal
commission,
The Democratic platform declares:
I'VE favor the declaration by law Of
the, conditions upon which corporations
shall be permitted to engage in inter-
state trade. including among others.
the prevention. Of holding companies.
Of interloclking directors, OF stock
watering, Of discrimination In price,
and the control by any ono corpora :
tion Of 10 large proportion Of any In
dustry a. to make II . menace to CONF
petitive conditions"
Those abuses In which the trusts
have repeatedly sinned. are marked for
suppression. It Is In the practice of
these abuses, that the trusts have rem
dered themselves oppressive to the
public and to the Individual.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09

Let the People
Rule - -
PvoMln9 ron coNoRGss.

etrenO 9nderDessont 81 Progressive
\ oensecrqtie Candidates
The Rexburg Current journal pre-
sents tho following statements In be-
half Of the candidacy Of Hon. Edward
n. Pugmire for congress;
We take pleasure in commending
to the voters the candidacy Of I'D
ward M Pugmire Of st. Charles. the
Democratic nominee for congress
from this section Of the state. He IL
one Of the sturdy pioneers Of Idaho.
and has been Identified a. an active
and valuable citizen In the Develop
ment and public life Of the state. He
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09

/ Diabetes has hero0ctote tsAn con-
sidersd ineurable. and the only hope
held out 70 the afl1icteds has 6een y
prolong their years W. strict dieting.
A plant recently discovered a Msx-
leo. called Diabetol Herb. has BEEN
found t. besa specific In the tEeaernsnt
81 disbstss, quickly rsductng the spe-
cific gravity and sugar, restoring ytgos
and building up the system.
This harmless vegetable remedy VIII
relieve the patient Of his worst symp-
toms, In the most agGravAted cases
within . week. and to prove II We VIII
mail the first soc package Tor CSC. with
free booklet Of special value to the
diabetic. containing latest diet list and
exclusive table Of food values, Givinl
OF starch and sugar (car-
bohydrates) IN $50 different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends Of thii
offer and send csc today for . full.
sized soc package. Ames Chemican Co.
BOZ. s4o-K. whitney Point. n. 4. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09
Washington.
Main track per mile. ..........$ S6s0bS
Equipment per mile .......... 1929

Washington.
Main track per mile. ..........$ S6s0b3
Equipment per mile .......... 1928
Total valuation per mile Of
main track .................~1 O7,S
I'm addition to this the state of
Washington assessed lie miles OF sid-.
ings, including equipment, at $2.4s4.-
3S2.
Idaho.
Valuation main track, sidings
and equipment. per mile. ....$ 10000
In 1911 the following valuations were
placed on the Great Northern railroad
in Washington and Idaho:
Washington.
Main track per mile. ..........$ 96,065
Equipment per mile .......... 6,206
Total valuation per mile. -. .$102.271
ALSO 30h miles second main track.
including equipment, $s33.s51. and 22s
miles sidings valued at 34,6S3,S61.
Idaho.
Main line, including equipment and
siding per mile, $4,000.
"In 1911 the board Of equalization
of Washington and Idaho valued the
property Of the Idaho and Washington
Northern railroad as follows:
Washington.
Main track, including equipment,
s5s,671 per mile. Nine miles Of siding,
including equipment, $106,S80.
Idaho.
Main track, including equipment and
siding. per mile $4,000.
"This particular road needs special
consideration. 1t has one of the best
built roadbeds in the Pacific northwest.
1t has fine stations. grounds and build
ings. 1t uses first-class equipment. 1t
enjoys good traffic, although not so
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09

" 4 - I'D.
!; .!.ss 3x ~ IRA. !. :Ia !S u -
W. d. "a ~ y u! q Y ~ ~.
49, H. ~ !, e "a ~
h ~ & .ssS =. ssss n ~ u ~ r-Ss ~ -
~. : p sxs - ~ Il
. J. ~ ~ ~: 49, ~.
$3.50 ~ 49,. -. ~,
a,. 4. 49, sL! .. ~, ~ ~ "a
.. . Y. y 49,. u, u
49, y. 4 q -. y. ~,
~ ..rss. ~ 1870 ~. - ~. =
uss ~. RD'ss ~ s..A'A' =.
49, -. 1920 S.', M =. - ~ ~
3 .. i. ~. ~. " y. - -.
M u. 49,. g ~ ~ ~
~. =. ~ 49, 49,.
80. -. ....,.1s.s ~ .,...sS ~ ~,
fhera are two rs,asons vhv this road
y not assessed It = higher figure. One
u because It does not nay dividends,
DO any Of you ret the valuation OF
your property reduced because your
property does not pay oividendes
Wnen tne assessing power VALUES
your property Il complies with the law
~ pu.s upon lui. c1sn vaiua s.s'I !.
~ wnen .ne sss.sns wwc 49,
.no s. y - 49, pA.'.uu al,
Ioau - ,usno' 4 va'u -. ~. = -.
casil ve.u1.'o % Wy so
y Aos.ot. W. rpoy
my NY o.sH.n :. ~ ~. 49,. I.
~ N.
S"pe. poy nN.E. -
. .Sa. L..s.. -. -. =
:. -,.S...~ u
uoa.u =. a,...na, ,nr.. 49, a.
' :. 49, ...,.,.,,.- :. ~
1920, e .,.s. 80.
..The hosrda ~ eoualixation Of
Washington and Idaho in 1911, valued
the property Of the Northern Pacific
railroad az follows:
Wa.h;naton,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09

Uppermost in the public mind at this
time II the high cost Of living,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-20
HIGHER-UP JOBS
AHE IN DEMAND
Old and New Democrats Anxious,
But Committee will Let EN-
Down Easy.

From the wilds Of Palolo and Kalihi
have come candidates for some of the
most important positions under both
federal and territorial patronage, and
the Democratic county and territorial
committees are face TO face with A
problem as to how best to meet the APP
plicntions of certain aspirants for pub
lie Office and yet let them down easy
and without hurting their feelings.
G. d. Pringle of PalolO aspires to
the position now held by Hon. Charles
Cottrill as collector of internal rev.
enue, n presidential appointment.
Pringle has assured the leaders of the
local Democracy that he is Al for the
job, stating that he had served in the
internal revenue department and knows
the business from A to z. Therefore,
ne feels qualified to administer the az.
fairs of the department Mr.. Pringle
did serve with that department under
a former collector, but he and the de-
partment fell apart and Mr.. Pringle re.
tired to private life.
Noa Aluli, the young Hawaiian attor-
ney, believes that Josh Tucker has held
the reins of the land commissioner & Of
flee long enough and that his retirement
self. The vexatious affairs of the land
department, Mr.. Aluli believes, can be
readily handled by himself and corps
of expert applicants of the Democratic
party, whom he will select.
Now, Willis Harris, formerly Re
publican, chairman of the last terri
torial Republican convention, wants {
| job under the local Democracy, anC
would like to be chief clerk of the roaC
department, in place of Carl Widemann
Mr.. Harris has been visitor at thu
board of supervisor s meetings and i
is said his candidacy for this Job il
being well groomed.
However, the Democrats who hav,
fought the battles of Democracy her
for the past ten years say that Iarri
is only a malihini in the Democrats
ranks and should not expect to teeeiv
one of the choice plums The pubhshe,
candidacy of Mr.. Harris has alread,
caused movement to block him fror
getting the office.
1t is reported that Chan Wilder i
prominently mentioned for a position i
the new Democratic government an
that he is also n possibility for tn
clerkship in the road supervisors OF
fee. Mr.. Wilder has been staunc
Democrat, having adopted the part
politics of his father, the late WilliaI
Wilder. His brother Charles, who ha
always been Democrat, is the tax as
} SCISSOR.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-20
FOR PRESERVING
HAWAII SCENES
Carnival and Parade on Moving.
Picture SCreenS-PaIenapa
as Kamehameha.

Through the 1918 Carnival and Floral
Parade, Hawaii is going to "break
into the big circuits of the moving
picture shows, which are now the larg-
est attended entertainment houses all
over America. One, and possibly two,
Of the big moving picture concerns have
taken the matter up, and it may be that
AIR. Bonine, the well known expert who
produced the wonderful volcano lava
flow film, will also be in the field.
d The activity of these concerns means
that Hawaii IS show, if thought worth
while, will be shown in almost every
city and town, like the Indian Durbar,
the coronation of KING George, and
other famous scenes, events and spec.
tacles which have passed around the
world
cit is up TO the people of Hawaii
and especially of Honolulu said Di-
rector General Chillingworth yesterday,
"to see that these moving picture men
get the very best that we can give
them. 1t is impossible to overestimate
the value to Hawaii of giving an ex-
mbition next February which these big
national concerns will find it worth
while to reproduce on the films they
show in thousands of theaters. The
Floral Parade, the regatta, the races
and athletic exercises; in fact, all of
the events of the Carnival week, will
make splendid subjects for these ex-
perts if produced with the enthusiasm
and skill and artistic ability we have
here.
81 should like to see Floral Parade
which, when shown on screens in the
theaters of other cities that attempt
such affairs, would cause ordinations
of surprise, delight and envy. And we
can do it if the citizens get together
in spirit of civic patriotism and try
Some Big Hawaiians.
w. T. Rawlins, chairman of the Wal
kiki regatta committee, has announced
that Palenapu, former police officer,
win impersonate Kamehameha the Great
in the scene being arranged for re-
production of the landing of Kameha.
meha on Oahu, on the occasion of Ka-
mehameha's' conquest of this island.
napu is probably as big as the great
king was, for he is about six feet three
and proportional accordingly.
"As attending chiefs we will have a
dozen CT more Hawaiians, not one of
whom will be less than six feet tall, -
taid Rawlins. D.
This event, also, will probably be
taken by the moving picture men. They
will station themselves so as to com.
mand as much view of the beach as
possible.
1t is planned to build big grand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-20
lONl Be MISLEO.
Honolulu Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice.

Honolulu Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice.
Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Begin with Doan Is Backache Kidney
Pills.
Used in kidney troubles IS years.
Doan's have cured thousands.
Are recommended here and every
where.
A Honolulu citizens statement forms
convincing proof.
It's local testimony-it can be in
yestigated.
James c, l.. Armstrong, human Val
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii says; al was a
sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years and Doan 3 Baekache Kidney Pills
completely cured me. have had no re-
turn attack OF the complaint during
the past year. cannot recommend this
remedy 800 highly
Doan's Baekache Kidney pills are
sold by nj druggists and storekeepeIs
AZ 80 cent? per box (six boxes $500
o. win he mailed on receipt Of price by
tho HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian lslands,
Remember the name, Doan'a, and
take no substitute.