davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-01
On The Frontier.

What; robbed the mail at midnight!
Well trail them down you bet.
Well bring them to the halter,
I'm sheriff of Yuba yet.
Get out those mustangs Hartie,
And long before set of sun.
Well trail them to their refuge,
And justice shall be done.
It's pleasant this rude experience,
Life has rugged zest.
Here on the plains and mountains,
Far to the open west.
Look at those snow-caped SUBMITS,
waves of endless sea.
Look at yen beloved prairie,
Boundless as grand and free.
Oh; we have found our quarry,
Yonder within the bush.
Empty your carbines at them,
Then follow me with rush.
Down with the desperadoes!,
Ours is the cause of right.
Though they should slash like demons,
Still we must gain the fight.
Pretty hot work, McGregor,
But we have gained the day.
What! have we lost their leader?,
Can he have sneaked away?.
There he goes in the chaperral!,
He'll reach it now in bound.
Give me that rifle Parker!,
I'll bring him down to the ground.
There! knew l could drop him,
That little piece of lead.
Sped straight on to its duty,
Fhe last of the gang is dead.
He was hansome fellow,
Plucky and fearless to.
Pity such men are devils,
Preying on those more true.
What have you found in his pocket?,
Papersl lets take look. [cover,
George Walgraves" stamped on the
Why that is my brothers book.
The deeds and the papers,
Also and letters received from me.
He must have met those demons,
Been murdered and robbed you see:
And have been his avenger,
1t is years since last we met.
We loved each other dearly,
And Walgraves never forget.
If my voice is broken. excuse me,
Somehow it confines my breath.
Let me look on the face of that demon,
Who logged poor George to his death.
Good Cod it is henry brother,
Killed by my own strong hand.
He is no bandit leader!,
This is no robbers band.
What mad murderous blunder!,
Friends who thought they were foes
Seven men dead on the prairie,
And seven homes flooded with woes.
And to think that l should have done it
When ere many suns should set.
l hoped to embrace my brother,
and this is the way we've met.
He with his dead eyes,
Gazing up to the distant sky.
And l, his murderer standing,
Living and unframed by.
N Well his fate is the best one,
, Mine, to behold his corpse.
/ Haunting my life forever,
Doomed to vain remorse.
/ How shall l bear its shadows?,
How could this strange thing BET.
Oh; my brother and playmate,
Would / had died for thee.
Pardon my weak emotion,
Bury them here my friends.
Here where the green plumed willow,
Over the prairie bends.
One more tragedy finished,
In the romance of strife.
Passing like sober shadows,
Over this frontier life.
BY. l. Edgar Jone
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18
JAPAN. MEXICO AND MAGDALENA BAY.

The Star does believe that Japan sought Nagdaena
But it inclined think that Mexico Diaz, possibly
Madero has offered the place Japan the hope of getting her
possible ally MeNco afraid of the United
sion and has long been looking for friends whom she might
When there much talk between the United
States and Japan Mexico may have tried negotiate
but there real prospect of Japan have taken
the matter
may have been since that private Japanese abnomay
patriotic have thought wise fishing rights Magdacna
future wedge and that the Toyo KaiSa
ACCESSIBILITY of getting COng there steamers
running to New York though the latter poberatca But is
unlikely Toxic
efforts keep the would have deliberately tried make
beI which direct nfraiOn of the Monroe doctrine
vted 1t will be remembered that the letter and spirit the
much against the sale ports provinces foreign power
it is opposed to land encroaclment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18
THE THEATERS
TRAINED RATS A NOVEL ACT,

Graham's rats went through a Sc.
ries Of tricks and acrobatic stunts last
night at the Biiou which was a revela-
ton to all present The little ami.
mails seem perfectly at home while
performing and appear to understand
everything their trainer says. At
least he showed that they were at all
times under his control which re-
fleets much credit upon his training
abilities The rat act is as interest
ing as it Is unique and shows what
patience with anything will accom-
plish.
Graham is trainer of much repute
and IS known from one end of the
states to the other. He has q num-
Der of trained cats and dogs wit
MIN an will show them later on.
The Russian dancers were big fav-
orites last night and had to respond
to repeated encores. Tonight thew
VIII change their act altogether and
VIII appear in a new series of Rus.
sian folk steps to the accompaniment
of lively music.
Blonde Robinson and Harry Bow.
en- are also down for a change ~.
night which is replete with funny
sayings and acrobatic dances.
THE GoLDENS AT THE EMpfnE
Morris Golden will again fiddle him
self into the good graces of the En-.
pire audience tonight. This funny
man has a change for tonight that ia
sure cure for the blues. Miss Gold
en- will make a complete change in
her ventriloquist act This theater
is now giving matinee performances
daily.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18
INTERESTING PEOPLE.

August Bodin, president of the So
ciety of Sculptors and Painters Of
Paris, which recently sent travelling
collection to this country, is of peas
ant stock and has been compelled TO
fight the academic art schools every
inch of the way to his present place
as the most famous contemporary
sculptor. He studied drawing in a
private school, but was unable 10
gain admission to the Ecole des
BeauX Arts because of his unacademic
methods. He worked away in dingy
apology for a studio in stable. After
years of trial and struggle his age
of Bronze" was finally accepted by
the salon, leading eventually to fame.
In his book on Mexico Wallace Gill
patrick says of that republics former
chief executive: The next moment
President Diaz entered His pres
ence was extremely commanding-not
naughty, but dominant. His counte-
nance was handsome and rather i'm
passive, his complexion fresh and
sanguine; his eye large, dark, and, at
that moment, mild. His handshake
was firm and cordial, and his hand
warm and dry, denUting perfect circu'
lation."
Sir William Maxwell Aitken, one Of
the new members of the House Of
Commons, though many times a mil
lionaire, began life selling life insur-
ance. The son of a Canadian Presby!
terrain minister, he was without
means, and in college wrote insurance
whenever and wherever he could to
help pay his way.
Tibet's exiled ruler, the Dalai lama,
is said to be on his way back TO
lassa, the capital, after long So
Journ in India. Nearly two years
have passed since the Dalai lama
sought refuge in Indian territory in
fear of his life from the Chinese. At
Darjiling he had been given a safe
asylum and means of subsistence by
the British government. Barely feet
inches in height, he might almost
be described as Insignificant in ap-
pearance His eyes have a certain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18

and with a few exceptions the lease.
expire within a few years.
/ The biggest block Of land held un
der a single lease Is that inclldne
the Wamea Canyon, and contains
over $4,000 acres. It Is held under
a thirty.year lease, which has six or
eight years yet to run. and the rental
is $4,000 per year, or less than S cents
per acre annually. or course this is
the most attractive part OF the island.
probably, from a scenic standpoint.
and would be the central feature for
all the great rugged mass of noun.
famous country around It. It might
be possible, in case there should be
a possibility of getting Congress to
authorize the making of park of
this section, that cancellation of
the lease might be secured The lease
is held by the Knudsen estate
There has been some talk recently
of building a hotel on the edge OF
the Waimea Canyon, and those who
are familiar with the attractions OF
the place have no hesitancy in de.
claring their belief that such a re-
sort could be made exceedingly popu-
lar with tourists. The only thing
that prevents its being better known
at the present time is the lack of fac
ilities for strangers to visit the
place
If Secretary Fishers time will per
NIT, it IS more than Likely that he
will be given an opportunity to visit
what, next to the volcano, is the most
beautiful and awe-inspiring work of
nature in the Hawaiian islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18

fascination, and mis- forehead shows
intelligence. The present Dalai lama
is thirty-seven years of age and -
learned in Sanscrit, Tibetan and Pail.
He is devout in the exercise of his
priestly functions. Rising between
3 and a. m. he devotes the major
portion of his time to prayers. On an
average he sleeps about five hours
out of the twenty-four. He is passion
ately fond of animals, particularly of
dogs.
Chabert the fire king" was was a
popular favorite in London eighty
years ago, asserted that he was able
to swallow arsenic and other poisons
with impunity. Visitors to his enter.
tainment We're requested to come pro-
yided with phosphorus, prussic acid.
arsenic and oXalic acid, which he pro.
ceeded, apparently, to consume before
their eyes, taking an antidote after.
ward, which was supposed to neutral.
ize their effects. Then, to show that
he was as impervious to heat as to
poison, he would take a raw leg of
mutton into an oven heated to 22O
degrees, and remain inside until the
joint was cooked, when it was carved
and handed round to the audience
The performance concluded, accord
ing to the story, by Chabert's rubbing
a red hot shovel on his head and face,
and allowing any one who WISHED
to drop molten sealing wax on his
tongue and hands,
Nine. Kaissavow, who died ten
years ago in st. Petersburg, would
not allow any book written by a man
to enter her house. She was, how
ever, voracious reader and wealthy
enough to satisfy her cravings in this
direction. On her death her library
was found to contain nearly $4,000
volums-all written by women. This
was said at the time to be the most
extensive collection of this kind ever
| formed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18

them since glimpse of them was had
on Tantalus?
JOHN smith, was about the
time when Fisher was about to drop
everything and follow Kuhio that the
Taft League was going to drop
Frear."
MRS. GEORGE PULLMAN have
no dog and have nothing to do with
one. l think it unfair that a visitor
to Honolulu should be so badly
treated.
f. STEVENSON was not through
carelessness, either on my part or
Manuel Tavares, that the collision he
tween my automobile and his bicycle
took place. took the wrong side
OF the street to avoid hitting him. and
the accident could not be helped. |
naYe paid the damage to his wheel.
CAPT. d. b. CASE hope Hawaii
will grasp her opportunity in supply
ing provisions needed by the troops
that are and will be stationed here
not as mere middlemen, for that
doesn't materially help the country.
but as producers. These Islands
should be able to grow a great deal
that the Army must have, and | hope
they will. 1t is the true way of de-
yeloping the Islands. To grow some
thing where nothing grew before, is
the only way real wealth is produo-
ed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

SENATOR JUDD think it too un-
kind that grave should have been
dug in front of Bob Shingles Office.
MARsTON CAMPBELL-My life,
after June 1, will be my own private
affair and it will be a relief in many
respects.
DIR. Mccoy think that the top
minnows have solved much of the
trouble regarding the breeding of mos.
quitoes.
NIGEL JACKSON-The Haleiwa
race appears to be interesting the
army men, judging by the enquiries
received from the men in uniform.
JACK McVEIGH-I made a rather
long stay on Molokai this last time as
| expected DR. Pratt every week and
did not like to leave before he ar
rived.
DICK SULLIVAN-The Healanis
may give an amateur boxing enter
tainment in the near future. Interest
in the sport is keen among the clul
members.
MANAGER MAGOON-From strong
men to performing rats practically
runs the whole gamut of vaudeville
possibilities, though / have heard OF
performing fleas
w. T. GILES-What has become of
those deer that got away from Cupid s
place and from the Damon estate
year or so ago? Has anybody seen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18
PHICIPPINE PROGRESS.

BAGUlO, p. l., March 21.-To pro.
vide enough electric current to meet
the needs of Baguio for all time and
furnish power for a large new light
plant, ice plant, and pumping station,
the municipal board of the summer
capital proposes to harness all of the
water power which is available
around Baguio. The city is consider
ing two available sources of water
power, either of which or both may
enter into the project. City Engineer
A. d. Williams is making an investi-
CATION of the two sources to ascertain
the power which can be developed
and will submit a report within a
short time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18
LEPERS AND POLITICS.

An effort has been made quietly Washington by opponents
of Governor Frear the President that Hawaiian epers
being leaed here This fact which will Governor
when Mookai for itself, and when Board
catecsed but be of serious import the Hawaans When
the Federal has considered the
tended towards deciding by the
sexes at the settlement thus destroying the family life which
keep the people conented Federal police regulations
matters unnecessarily shown the
Early Washington. At Aookai station the
unounates treated patients rather convcts
those who playing antrear politics Washington invite
more drastic measure such limited by DR. Ramu which,
while not promising settlement of the
lot OF the inmates much harder bear That is what has
had the Settlement for in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18
TIVE FISHER DISAPPOINTMENT.

II there is filed with cotcd than that the
President told kuro that Secretary Fisher would his pleasure
about going Hawaii have the report
the interview from Kuto. Probably when with White
House ask the President about he will reply with the
plump denial with which he similar claims OF Kuio in the
Desha letter
The facts about Secretary Fisher that he will
Hawaii before July; and be that this does
its Kuho who sends such broadcast
Saving his face Just when the that Governor
rear will head the delegation Chicago the Fisher talk the
better How much there the prospects of seeing Fisher the
heat OF the Presidential campaign when all his spare will be called
Tor in the readers Judge
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18
IN THE OFFICE OF THE TREAS.
URER OF THE TERRITORY
OF HAWAII, HONOLULU.
OAHU


10 lie Dissolution of THE JUDD
BUILDING COMPANY, LIMITEL
an Hawaiian Corporation.
WHEREAS, THE JUDD BUILDING
COMPANY, LIMITED, a corporation
duly organized and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of the Territory
OF Hawaii, has, pursuant to law IN
such cases made and provided, duly
fled in the Office of the Treasurer OF
the Territory of Hawaii a petition sor
dissolution and disincorporation of
the said corporation, together with
the certificate thereto annexed as re-
CURED by law.
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is here.
oy given to any and all persons that
have been or are now interested in
any manner whatsoever IN the said
corporation, and to all creditors there
of, and any persons having claim
against said corporation that obiec-
tons to the granting of said petition
for dissolution and INSTRUMENTATION
must be filed in this office on or be-
fore twelve o'clock noon, May II,
1912, and that any person or persons
desiring to be heard must be in at.
tendance at the office of the under
signed, in the Executive Building, Ho-
nolulu aforesaid, at twelve o'clock
noon of said day, to show cause, if
any, why said petition should not be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18

Some people lie because they are
too polite to tell the truh.
It's surprising how many griev-
ances most worthless men have.
1t doesn't take a very clever wom-
an to make a man make fool of him.
self
It's an easy thing for a married man
to understand why, as a bachelor, he
didn't understand women.
The largest bone in the human
frame is the wishbone.
Fish bite, but nobody seems to want
them muzzled
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18

granted
Dated, Honolulu, r. H.. March H..
1919.
d. l.. CONKLING,
Treasurer, Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18

Inc hearing on the Everglades question Congress brought
ut he act hat Bodies of Colorado Springs the ground
y Mr. boes was to obtain contract from the purchase
OF ABOUT oOO acres OF Everglades lands which
9% an acre IN yearly instruments running period ten wears
the state agreeing spend $3.50 per upon the drainage which
would make the actual of the land fifty cents an acre
fohed with this contract with the Mr. Boes arranged to sell
e improved lands to individuals each each tract
cost $2+0 $24 per thus making for him theoretical nft
in the transaction of $11OOOOOO 1900 r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18
BALMY SPRING
BY WALT MASON.

Nhcl with his chain that Vrant king, old Winter long hath
pound U.S. now pleasant then gentle Spring, when comes smiling
round u.s. Then to the barber repair, gay bhe avorcr
ana nave nm anputatc hair and wiSers
sunny smile and prghy Joke wander through CITY, and put my
oNcrcoa IN soak and sing cheerful dty In spring the burden
fallen shoulder I'm as frisy rs bay
steers and blamed bit older I'm just clipper as can be- my
VIM could not be greater I'd chase peeer tree or whip an
alligator And while I'm feeling bthe and gay some sinful agent
passes he sells made of hay and banks and buds and grasses
lie backs against wall and his mixtures TO heal
my liver and gall and divers other fixtures proves that am
out of whac by reading and from DR. Takers almanac
which book And dope and then nv
buoyancys departed I'm feeling old and tough again and stale and
brokenhearted When spring clothes the smiling hills re-
uvenacs beware the agent pills beware Of DR.
Fakerl
copyright 1917 by George Matthew Adams WALT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18

The key word nsed proseyed which radically
changes; and THE BILLBOARD WAS RECOMMENDED
AMONG TIE o HER PROPER AGENCIES OF PUBLICITY.
Now, let us have the whole truth Mr. Cooper simply argues
against the misuse of several kinds of legitimate including
bboards and newspapers He does in Golden
Gate park nor beer sign FL Captain any signs above
niagara rails In opposing such things these everybody
including Mr. Frazier own billboard king has the
1t IS owing to him that the billboard
so comparatively nconspicuous
what MI Frazier won't do what operator would
DO something like this The latter would all localities
where he could buy lease land for the purpose would erect am
electric sign on Pachc Heights advertising beer
l ridge advertising whiskey He would paint sails of
small SooP and cruise back and forth the beach front He would
try and put on the skyline of of the high about here %
skeleton sign as the one with which Rafael dgued the Peak
advertising balloons ~ ~
Now Mr. Frazier has spared us all these He conforms pre-
Se to the Cooper idea of legitimate billboard advertising Some Of
the places ms signs cover ought be hidden from public eye for
me sake OF city Beautiful But the point is that he should be
pesered too much with opposition he might conclude TO sell off ~ the
billboard trust and then where would poor Honolulu be- at the
urban and suburban freak advertising about San Francisco and
Judge for yourself. $500
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18
WALT MASON.

by ta paper with hc unnecessary that process is Tc To- do
all that claimed Also Mr. Baele is now admitted 70 he .c
of the foremost sugar experts the islands,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18

The news published several months ago Star about the
system invented by Mr. Baec revouone spar-naLnp and
which was cried down the next day by contemporary repeated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18

1t singular that mention made the first and in two
days succeeding of John Jacob Astor being among the prominent
men ON the Titanic The paper him Previously
only Mrs Asor mentioned in the cables and was naturally
supposed that she the divorced Mrs Aston who At last accounts
was preparing to return to America But the files will tell
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18
NATIONAL PARK.
Continued from Page One.)

cattle ranches. or for the watersheds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18
HOUSES FOR RENT.

HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished
Tantalus, 3 Il p. $4,000
Kaimuki, Sth Ave, 3 r. b. 1000
kahala, 2 r B.........., $500
Kaimuki, 18th Ave-, 2 BR $500
Kaimuki, 9th Ave-, 8 b R. $500
Keeaumoku ST., 2 B r.. 1900
Waialae Rd., B R. Gee. 5000
Kalia Road, 8 BR ....... $500
Unfurnished-
Waipio, 8 B R.........s12OO
Wilder Ave-, 6 B R.. 5000
Wilder Ave, B R...... 1000
Waikiki, 2 b R.......... $500
Judd ST., B R..... 5000
Kinau St., B R....... 5000
Pua Lane, B R......, 1900
Fort ST., 2 B R.......... 22.5O
Kaimuki 18th Av., 8 B R 5000
King ST., 2 B r ........ 22.5O
King ST., 2 B R....... 2O.OO
Alewa Heights, B r.. 5000
Freeland Place, 2 B R 80. 1880
Lunalilo St., 2 B R ..... 1880
TRENT TRUST CO.. Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18
FRAZIER AND THE BILLBOARDs.

There is much ickery learned from politics antibl
board campaign and instance of in garbed re
published version of Frank J. Cooper interview advertsng
originally printed in the Examiner. The reprinted
follows in the morning paper here but goes further Examiner
and reads differently
Here is the way the Advertiser closes the interview:
Are the drawn to advertising
we want advertising? claim advertising
Here is the way the original the Examiner closed:
Are the I to- advertising as
we advertsing S
PROSECUTED
Let regard that will
advertising that dpreudi
that a make
recognized forms of media the
trade journal THE BILLBOARD
the programme the themt be
then in that ten hence, these legitimate
media will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18

Don't discount the work of the McCandess "vahne BRIGADE
here are no better politicians the Territory Hawaiian women
huho ought have had here place of his white political valet
Perhaps Madero thinks that to the United States mn,
give him good away '
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-18

In Re Dissolution of THE JUDD
BUILDING COMPANY, LlMlTEl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-12
I5,000 ELKS
 IN PARADE IN PORTLAND, WASH,

Portland. Ore. July 12-Fifteen thou nnrid members of the Elks participat- ed in the annual parade of the grand lotige yesterday, while many thous- and spectators cheered the marchers. and territories were represented There were thirty brass bands heading the various lodges, despite the action of the national association of musicians, which had forbidden union members to play fn sthe, parade or participate fn any of tls festivities attendant on ElkF week. The floats were all at- tracflve and most Of them en1blematic kf e,sordez a
 AberH&n. Wash, had a team of five Faaenif Elks attached to phaes ion And driven tandem by a girl.