davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

Everything In the printing line
Alakea street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

Lawrence Canario, who is now the
bookkeeper and travelling representa-.
tive of the Hawaii Railway Co., and
l.. A. Wah were out riding on a truck
suto May 8. They Intended to go as
far as Halawa, but on their way in,
unfortunately, they had a wreck down
at Honoipu, and they had the fun of
pushing the auto back to Mahukona.
However. they conceived q great idea
they hung up their coats as Sails
Kohala Midget.
Mrs. Nance of Kokomo gave a de.
lightful luau last Thursday at her
home in honor Of Mr.. Pimento, who
leaves shortly to I'LL good position
on the Coast. A large gathering OF
old friends was present to bid him
adieu.-Weekly Times.
The boy orator." Bernard II. Kele
kolio, is to become the editor of a new
weekly newspaper at Hilo, "Ka Leo
ka Lehulehu," (The Voice of the
People,, to be printed by the Hawaii
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
HOW MEXICO TREATS AMERICANS

The Americans occupied various
Quarters In the penitentiary, and at
one time shared cell with a half.
breed with an American name. They
had given up hope of liberation and
secured pointed piece Of iron about
ten inches in length. With this they
went to work under the window and
dug out the adobe until the stone FAC.
Ing on the outside was reached, This
work required only one night. The
next night they planned to remove a
few stones and escape. The breed,
however. carried the news to the com
mandant of the prison and the two
Americans, Barton first, and Andcr.
son the next day, were placed In soil
tary confinement.
Prisoner Aids Them.
A man whom Barton knew as
Smith, and who said he was held ON
authority Of the United States because
he answered the description of some
real culprit, was the means Of getting
the news of their plight to Consul
Letcher. Smith was liberated when
he announced that he would not ro'
8ist eXtradition and promptly carried
a note from Barton to the United
States consulate.
Let me tell you that those greasors
stepped around when Mr., Letcher
came in," said Barton, Every time he
winlied some official took OF his hat.
II was after the note from our state
Department, and when the Consul
took snuff you bet that gold.laced out
1T sneeZed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

That he stole the coal from the In
ter-lsland Company and not from the
Federal Government, was the unique
plea set up before United States Com
missioner this morning by Mahoe, a
Hawaiian, arrested on the charge Of
purlolning a sack of the bitumen from
the Federal marine camp yesterday
morning. A sample of the coal was
produced in court, however, and
shown to be of the Pocahontos pre-
duction, which is used only by the
Federal Government here. Mahoe
was committed to court.
Acting Governor Mott-Smith yester.
day granted pardon and restoration
of civil rights to William Davis, who
was convicted of assault and battery
Nov. 30, 1901, and sentenced to pay a
fine Of $1,000. The fine was paid, but
his civil rights were not restored un.
I'll yesterday. Davis is a steam rollel
engineer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

Between Boards: $4,000 II. r. T. &
l.. Co. 6s. 107 .25; 10 McBryde, 9.37b:
40 McBryde, 9.37k; so Olaa, 7.S7k ;
20 Olaa, 7.S7h; SO Oahu, 80; Is Ga.
hu. 80; 10 Oahu. 80; 10 Oahu, 30; 80
Waialua, 1871; 122 Hawn. Pine. Co.,
AZ. so: 10 Pioneer. 35 so; $4,000 Pho,
neer IS, 100; o. r. & l.. Co., ITO;
$1,000 Hilo Tx. Is, "a so; l5 Homo,
kaa, IL .12k.
Session Sales: Haw. C. & s. Co.
45.25; 8 McBryde, $50; 8 Waialua.
1879 Waialua, 1871; 8 Waialua. l3l I;
20 Waialua, 1871; Is Waialua, 1871; ST..
900 Olaa 6s, 81. so; so II. c. Il s. Co.
45. 25; o. r. & l.. Co., 10; 20 Nc
I'ryde. 9.62h; % Olaa. 1874; i
Olaa, 7.S7k: 100 Olaa, 7.S7R; II
Oiaa, 7.s7ls; 10 Olaa, 7.S7h; 80 Nc
Bryde, 9.621s; McBryde, 9.62h; Ii
Onomea, 81 rs; 10 Onomea. 81. rs; 10
Oahu, 29.121a; Is Oahu. 29.12k; %
Oahu, 20. 12k; 10 Olaa, 7.S7h; II.
b. s. NJ. Co.. so; 25 McBryde, 9.75:
Is EcDryde, 9.75; 100 Olaa, 1874; 81
McBryde, 9.75; McBryde, 9.75; 10
Olaa, 7.S7R; 80 Olaa. 1874; $50 Olaa,
7.S7h; 80 Olaa, 7.S7h.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
96.degree Centrifugals, 3.92. Par.
ity. 4.54. SS.degree Analysis Beets,
l2s. 4d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
LOCAL and GENERAL


Ill Al. 4
,a,.u Sun n al ''e' '"' WIN Ut ."e
1" o'", .u, ~
saIe Vi sretonhes VIII oeBah III
'uv ,,, > neA. Monuay'
H., "ni'e u ,eps, Mash soIuu'oy anu pop
nus u. m",.ney naisn' -
eo'o ""ou. SANS '"a' e'e'y'
'hlhs u ees' az Inc encore
Special prices on potteries and
brasses., Arts and Crafts Shop.
Moiariane 20. are the distributors
lot the fhost. biue hiopoh beer.
DIR. J. J. Carey has resumed prac-
tice at his office. 3O7. Boston bldg.
me Mcbryde oo-ceht sugar dividend
VA A,w e S Su q, as n"s $3.50, osen eApee.eu,
Cream Stamns Tbov'ro os God 40
Cold
Paia Mani 10 promised n much.,ood.
ad co,,r,ho,,,a he ~ NJ, G",,.,,,' o.
Tiers "'' u"
~, ,,,,,, o.
reaSv,,o9wanr 81. st ruu one,
Iordan'S e'' NV '' '''P''' ~
The Underwood Tvnavri,ar yisih,o
I-nono ho,tor wall NiohoIs 70 "a
Ayon,s WV
:, a.. ,,.,,, -, A.,
pinootor nop"ia 70 49, 49, ~, w. ,ho
a,indo" - NJ NJ %e ""'e u" ''''
Wanted-Two more passengers for
northumberland at Sc Lewis
Stables an6 Garage. Tel 2i4l
L. All Leong has bought Sl5,93O
worth of business property from the
heirs of the late Il. Nahauleoeo.
Whitney & Marsh have new man
nish waists with soft collars and cuffs.
Did you ever try the Expert Hat
Cleaners on Fort street with a soiled
hat. Satisfaction is guaranteed. -"
! u you want "a good job done on an
auto or carriage take Il to Hawaiian
lCarriape MFG 10 427 opeep az
poiIoy-,ba uoro,rIv wIro-pad
49, - onnr,n 80 an, Ill.
nan,,ao,unoa ro,rInaro,ors ,or e. 20
Island oaents EysrreaJy Auto s,ar,
or. au,o ronairers. Al r. King NOR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18

The Territorial Government, through
the Attorney Generals Office, is en-
deavoring to negotiate with owners OF
private property on the Island of liza.
wall for the exchange of consider.
able portion of the present belt road
in the BolabOla section for other
lands nearby, to obtain a passable
highway over that route. II Is hope /
to effect an exchange of lands, thus
avoiding the necessity of condemna.
ton suits. Il is said the present route
of the Hawaii belt road through that
particular section cannot be made pas.
sable, save at an expense greater than
would be the cost of condemning
lands for more desirable route.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
NEW TO-DAY
SITUATION WANTED.

Intelligent young man mulattO) would
like position of any kind-city or
country. Address ]. A. Wylley,
Hotel Panama. san Francisco.
52iO-4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-18
FOR RENT

Bungalow. eight rooms and bath. com
pletely furnished, In Kaimuki, right
on car line, Oliver q. Lansing, 80
Merchant ST. 524O-tf
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20

covered the germ of cancer. They
VIII not yet admit that he has found
the cure. They say that II Will be
months before they will feel like CIV
ing definite opinion.
But let me tell you just what Dr.
Odin told me.
Cancer fascinated me-" he said, as
we sat talking In his laboratory. Il
studied the blood OF cancer patients
To my establishment discovered that,
in the blood OF cancer sufferers. some
OF the blood corpuscles were shaped
like chestnuts instead OF being per,
fectly round. II dawned on me that
perhaps the cancer germ was hidden
within-inside-the blood corpuscles,
like the yolk of an egg is hidden with
in the shell.
How could break the shell OF
these tiny blood corpuscles? ! tried
many chemicals.
zone day after one OF these tests,
picked up piece OF glass. on which
had been experimenting, and, behold
the blood was swarming with mi.
crobes. That was the cancer germ re-
leased from the shell. have proved
that fact beyond a doubt.
Now, / have found the cure.
have made a serum that kills this
germ.
II must have 80 more cures" con-
tinued Dr. Odin. and then | shall tell
the entire secret 10 the world.
DO not think that all OF this has
been done suddenly. | have worked
on II for Is years.
ut will not be many months before
physicians in any part OF the world
will be able TO give my treatment"
Four men sat In the outer office OF
DR.. Odin's place Two OF them had
their cancer-eaten faces bound In
cloths The other two were also can
Ger sufferers.
THE doctors told me should die,
one man said In answer TO my ques
tons. They had cut and cut at m
neck without avail have travele'
over Europe, seeking help. / have
been coming 10 Dr. Odin for week
and the swelling has gone down BY
one-half. My pain Is gone"
THE doctors told me was &c die
too" said another man Put ~
swelling in my cheek Is growing small
or every day For two weeks | hay
been taking the treatment"
is the pain gomez asked a thir
stricken Euglshman. In a husf
voice. / found later that cancer wa
eating away lis vocal chords, an
this day he had come for his fir
Odin treatment, after receiving n
hope OF relief from the best physician
OF Eontion and Paris.
I II have no more pain" answeref
( the man. II think that the canoe
/ poison is gone from the swelling"
The Englishman permitted me
/ 80 into the doctors private office Wit
him.
/ The wonderful little doctor was a.
energy lie snapped his white teeti
as he talked. like Roosevelt.
I'm three weeks" he told the mar
I yea VIII -bA- vel. Your cancer
/. only beginning. ! can cure IT, pos
lively"
Then saw the physician sink
syringe into the mans thigh an
squeeze the new serum into his bod,
! IL was late that afternoon when ~
little doctor took me into one OF Ga
largest and finest hoSaitah OF Paris
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20
BY W. q. SHEPHERD.

PARIS, Nov 20.--I have met DR.
CASTOR Odin, the SS-year-old Paris ply
siclan whose fame is now worldwide
because 1t may be that he has dis
covered cure for cancer.
have spent much time in his Of
fee, in his laboratory and in his
home, where talked 10 him at length
about his discoveries.
have talked 10 many of his
patients and have questioned theil
nurses.
To begin with, the great physicians
OF Paris admit that DR.. Odin has dis
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20

swelling In my throat began 10
shrink. one morning | found I could
speak little Bit
Then one afternoon. for the nrst
time in six months. fell asleep with
out taking a sleep draught. The swell
ing IL totally gone. Nov can eat and
talk and drink and sleep az anybody
does. ] am weak, for lost 45 pounds
In two months"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20

The cowled mt nks, who ACT as nurses.
welcomed him With delight,
We have seen his miracles, said
one OF the monks 10 ne.
We went into a ward. the doctor,
myself and two of the monks. and they
me 10 a man OF huge frame
aud OF terrible leanness.
II was dying" said the man TO me.
EIe rubbed his forehead. puZEledly, as
II he were still wondering at what the
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20

monks had called the miracle
Three week, ago could not eat
or talk could not sleep. My throat
was SO nlled with the cancer that |
could hardly breathe. | wanted 10
die. The doctors told me Il would all
be over in Ave weeks, and ! was glad.
Then NV wife brought me 10 Or,
odln, and no began 10 treat me. That
wa three weeks ago. The pain be-
gan 10 leave me. Then suddenly the
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20
PARIS DOCTOR
THINKS HE HAS
CANCER CURE
Famous Frenchman Declares
Dread ScOurge Is Germ
Disease
TREATS PATIENTS BY
INJECTION WITH SERUM
Wants More Cures Before An
nouncing Discovery-Hospital
Monks Say Miracle"
CANCER IL CATCHINGJ
OPERATIONS USELESS


cancer rs CONTIGUOUS dTseEse.
The victim does not poison the air,
as does "A scarlet fever or diph-
iberia patient. but his blood -
poison.
Operations, l am convinced. are
useless, in cases OF cancer.
The blood OF cancer victim IL
filled with cancer germs IL these
are removed from the blood ma
fure will take care OF the cancer
Gus growth.
In all the cases / have treated l
have seen the cancer dissolved In a
wAtery substance. which was re-
moved by lancing.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20
StarchinE Dark Goods.

T. ng gelatine makes an excellent
W for black. navy blue or other
Ia wash goods Pour "A quart az
boiling water over one teaspoonfuI Of
Rpiattne. whtrh ms brUu trrvt sUHf1pJf
IN cold water strain and use luke.
warm. The gai ments may De- fToueu
wet or dried and sprinkled Iron on
the wrong side and use a dark ironing
cover.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20

Bu-iness-IIke PrinHnE. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. IS
John R-st Ph. Main t%9s or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20

Miss" said Captain Kettle. I'm
a man without imagination myself
Sir George showed me the letter. ana
read &c eight times overland sax
nothing In II but plain straightforward
statement OF fact We may. through
nay want OF skin and eyesight, fail
20 fnd the spot he speaks about, or
he NAV have gone badly adrift In bis
longitude. but I'll stake my ticket on
Il that he saw what he says he saw.
Amusement iickered In Sir Georges
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20

Then saw The physician sink :
syringe into the mans thigh an
squeeze the new serum into his bod
IL was late that afternoon when ~
little doctor took me into one OF "a
largest and finest hoSaitah OF Paris
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20

The wonderful little doctor was a.
energy. lie snapped his white teeti
as he talked, like Roosevelt,
I'm three weeks" he told the mar
Yea VIII be vel Your cancer
only beginning. ] can cure IT, pos
-fiYelYn
The oasis., 1912-04-27
Notice of Hearing Petition for
 Proving Will.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County State of Arizona
 In the Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth S. McElNain, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order of said Superior Court made on the seventeenth day of April, 1912 notice is hereby given that Friday, the tenth day of May, 1912, at 10 o'clock A, NJ at the court room of said Court, at the County Court House in the City of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz State of Arizona, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the Will of said Elizabeth g. McElwain deceased and for hear ing the petition of Mannierye E Young for the issuance 10 him of letters testamentary therein when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same and show cause, if any there be, why said petition should not be granted
 EDW. l.. MIX,
 Clerk of Superior Court
 santa Cruz County, Arizona. April 2O-May 1, 1912
The oasis., 1912-04-27
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLIsHER,) (040fO

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona April lS, 1912. Notice is hereby given that Benjamin Tomson Powell, of Elgin. Ariz., who, on March l0 l907 made Homestead entry, No. 040i7, for El5SW4, W15SE14. Section 29, Township 20 &, Range IS E., C. X & R. Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Allen T. Bird, U. $. Commissioner, at Nogaes, Ariz, on the 22nd day of May, 1912. Clalmant names as witnesses James Barnett, of E1gin Ariz., NJ. T. Holden, of Nogales. Ariz., l.. k. Carrillo. of Nogales Ariz., s. NJ. Wills, of Elgin, Ariz. FRANK H. PARKER, Register. April 20-May Is, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-04-27
Machinery for Sale.

The Creston- Colorado Company has for sale pumping, hoisting and other machinery, and a quantity of quicksilver below the market price. Address
 x NJ. F. PERRY,
 General Manager, Torres, Sonora.
The oasis., 1912-04-27

States from Salvador is proceeding across Guatemala to the Atlantic coast, thence by steamer to New Orleans, instead of following the ordinary route through Mexico to San Antonio, as exaggerated ac- counts of the present conditions in the republic are current in Central America.
 Mexican Herald: The News paperman in Mexico will be the subject of a lecture that Engineer Felix F. Palavccini, director of the Orphans Industrial school, will deliver next Thursday afternoon in the hall of the Geographical Society of Mexico. Mir. Palaviccini will discuss the newspaper career in all it's phases and will propose the establishment of a newspa per- mems school in Mexico in the near future. The conference is in honor of the Newspapermen's Association of Mexico City and it is expected that the editors and the members of the staffs of the principal daily and weekly papers in this city will attend. MT. Palaviccini will leave for Tabasco next Sunday on a political trip.
 Guadalajara Times: Luis Schiaf- fno, aged twenty-six years, a son of Mariana Schiaffino, technical director for the Chapala Hydro Electric < Irrigation Co.,, was in stantly killed in an automobile ac- cident at } o'clock this afternoon on Calle Tolsa, near the entrance to the Colonia Moderna. Schia tfino was in an automobile with Jorge Stahl, another we'll known young man, and a chaffeur and a me- chanician, both Mexicans. The machine was owned by Stahl, and he was driving. Near the entrance to the Colonia Moderna a little girl ran into the street directly in front of the rapidly moving car, and to avoid striking her Stahl turpaJ Lic ,,oaobina to ora oido When the front wheels of the car struck the curbing at the side of the street the machine overturned In the crash young Schiafino's neck was broken, death resulting instantly. Stahl was painfully cut and bruised, but his injuries are not serious. The injuries of the other occupants of the car were slight.
The oasis., 1912-04-27
Saturday, April 27. 1912
ACROSS THE BORDER.
Mirror of Events Transporting In the
 NelRhborlng Republic.

of fomento has named Ing. Roberto Gayol, Manuel Marroquin y Rive ra. and Jose l.. Cossio as members of an executive committee to put into effect the finding of the Ma tional Agricultural commission. The National Agricultural com mission has been formed to study the propositions for the sale and division of lands, and to indicate the steps to be taken and the means which they judge to be the quickest and most efficacious to solve the national agricultural problem.
 Mexican Herald: Manuel Serlin, an American, killed himself yes- terday morning in a room of boarding house on Calle de la Santa Veracruz. Serlin end his life with a revolver shooting himself in the breast. The owner of the boarding house notified the police, and when the comisario went into the room of the suicide he found the body of Serlin laying on the bed In one hand was the revolver and in the other a picture of an unidentified Mexican girl. The body of Serin
 g taken by the police to the It reg Hospital.
 la lexican Herald: An encounter m, veen Zapatistas and rurales is Fted as having taken place
 San Angel yesterday morn. n' {. resulting in the dispersement of the rebels after a sharp skirmish The bandits first appeared in the Pedregal, near San Angel, late Sunday night, and a detachment of police from San Angel was sent in pursuit. Fifty rurales were sent to reinforce the gendarmes yester- day morning, and the greatest alarm was felt in San Angel as the shots could plainly be heard. Sev- eral wounded are reported to have been brought into the suburb.
 Mexican Herald: The working men of Mexico soon will have a labor day, just as in the United States, France and other countries. All the workingmen's societes in the republic are working to ar range the way to celebrate such a day. Probably a convention will be held in this capital and dele gates from all parts of Mexico will be invited to be present. It is proposed that the labor day will be celebrated in the latter part of next month, The date of the conven- ton has not been arranged yet, but the intention of the workingmen is to hold it about the middle part of the coming week. The labor day will bC celebrated all over the re- public.
 Mexi yan Herald; Nineteen pas- sengers wl) arrived at Salina Cruz last Stature 1y from Central and South Anne ,sn ports were provid- ed with special car by the Te- huantepec National railway to take them to Puerto Mexico as they preferred to embark on the Fuerst Blsmark from that point, rather than from Veracruz. It was stated
 Tn Salina Cruz that the Veracruz and lsthmus railroad was consid cred unsafe for passenger traffic, as It was infested by bandits. The hifonzprinsen Cecile, which sails rom Puerto Mexico on May 13
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
BIJOC THEATRE
sherry"

COLONIAL.
An week-vaudey-tlle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
three nights ana wednesday matinee
cornmencinG Monday evening.

Few stories. even though they DO part
fiction and part truth. have been WIN
ten with the compelling neArt-inssrest
that the author Of this thrilling story
Of the Virginia hills has SUSTAINED In
every page OF his narrative. There
fore. il was with some trepidation tnat
Eugene Walter. clever dramatist though
he is. approached the task set for him
by Klaw & ErianGer to b:dns out or
tie book a stage June that would ap-
peal as strongly to theatregos.s as
the book June appealed 10 readers.
That Mr.. Waiter has accomplished hts
task is evidence1 already by the APP
probation OF the producers OF the play
as well as the author. Mr. waiter mas
taken a rough, uneducated. enormous
~ superstitious and imaginative noun,
tain girl and made her dehshsfui
creature He has brought out all the
possibilities Of the June OF the book.
catching the significance OF ME- FOX
clean-cut characterization and the eN-
n,istte poetry Of drama and of ms
dominating love theme The play con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

falls the most generally observed hoh-
day Of the entire year, Wilmer. VIM
cent & Wells have prepared an extra
VACANT bill Of features that assures
local amusement seekers one OF the
most enjoyable entertainments yet seen
at the popular playhouse. Herr Boike
sensational eniguatic novelty. Creo. the
formation Of a real. live. sure enough
woman out OF a rag. bone ard hahk
cf hair. in duplication of the my:hl-
cal creature made famous by Kipl.ngs
extraordinary poetic effusion, seems
sure to provide one of the most thrill
Ing novelties ever seen in this city
The authenticity Of q Is assured by
copyrights all over the civilized worlci
and It has become known as the worlds
eighth wonder.
Grotesque comedy work OF the sort
thar conduces to !convulsive merrtment
will be another feature to be provided
by the L.v!ngy.oh comedy trioI1p't Is