davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
LYMAN FINALLY SENDS
IN HIS RESIGNATION

Evidently deciding that foresight is
better than "hindsight" Norman Ly-
man, supervisor in the Puma district
Hawaii and candidate for election as a
legislator from that island, yesterday
afternoon sent to Governor Frear by
wireless his resignation from the sup
ervisorial job. His resignafl 4 was
sent in response to a message sent
him by the Governor.
1t Is Lyman's tacit refusal to accept
the advice of Attorney Carl Carlsnith,
which was given lyman and another
candidate few days ago to the effect
that they could not be compelled by
law to resign from their present public
positions in order to be legal candl-
dates for the legislature. Lyman evI-
IDENTITY gave the suggestion careful con-
for his resignation came
only at the last moment. He lon-
Guided not to take the risk of embar-
rassfng complications. -:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
BARRON WORKS
I'M VOTERS LINE.

# -
"Soap- box" Barron was the cause
of some friction this morning at the
polling-place of the ninth precinct OF
the Fourth district the polling place
of which Is at the central fire station.
According to a report which reach,
ed Republican headquarters shortly
before ten o'clock, the soap-box ora
tor had planted himself in the voters
line and was preaching Democratic
doctrine. Whenever an attempt was
made to put him out of the line for
electioneering closer to the polls than
the law allows, Barron would refuse
to get out on the ground that he was
waiting to vote. Instead of voting,
however, he stayed in line and efec,
tioneered. About ten o'clock he
finally went in the booth to vote.
Il told Barron that if he didn't stop
his dirty slurs and quit electioneer.
ing would take off my coat and we'd
see who was the best man." said a
Republican voter, who is about the
size of the soap-box Demosthenes.
Then he shut up, saying he didn't
mean his slurs that way. He broke
the law openly in order to help boost
the Democrats"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
SPLIT TICKET
ON HAWAII
tcon.inu.d from paa. y

For Sheriff the betting is even be-
tween Keolanui and Pua. Ewaliko
says that Pau will win, while Keaianui
Las just as many supporters. Pua has
been bitterly attacked on account Of
failure to make arrests in certain
cases where men of high standing
were concerned. but has defended him
self through the fact that he has acted
upon the advice of the county atfor-
|Eey. He is said to be weaker In Kona
and Kau than last year but to have
mended some Of his fences in the lat
ter district In the last few days. HID
and Waiakea will 90 strong for Keola-
nut this year, which win make some
difference though he must pick up
strongly, as In the last campaign he
was beaten by 725 votes.
1t is reported that there are several
cages In which men have regislsred
in two precincts which may cause
trouble at the polls and the watches
will be on lookout for any work of
this kind Sheriff Pua, who has been
making his campaign apart from the
other candidates, will have his own
watchers and with his control of the
police will leave no loophole for trick
cry,
In the local supervisor fight it is ex-
pected that the four regular eandi-
dates, John Brown and John Ross, on
the Republican ticket, and David Eva
like and Manuel Pacheco, on the OPP
posing combination, will be close to-
gether, with the odds rather In favor
OF the last two mentioned, but Ross
having a fair chance as the result of
the number OF Hawaiian candidates.
The two Independents. Cabrinha and
Kealoha are both out of the race, save
for hurting the Republican candidates,
which they are sure to do.
For the Offices of County Clerk,
County Auditor, County Attorney. Kai,
Mcguire and Beers are certainties.
kuhio Far In Lead.
The Delegate fight on this island is
bound to give Kuhio a big majority.
Two years ago the vote was: Kuhio,
1887; McCandless. 762; Motley, 446.
TEis year it Is doubtful II Motley polls
over $50 while there are about $50
more votes to be cast. From a very
conservative estimate II looks as
though there would be about 3075
votes cast which, with Notley's 150
eliminated, viii probably be divided as
follows: McCandless, 1850; Kuhio.I
1880. This would give kuhio $50 mai
ority. There figures are extremely con-
seryative from the Kuhio standpoint
and the chances are good that he viii
come much closer to 1000 majority
than to the $50 mentioned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
Palace Square Holds Great
Crowd Speakers Are
Eloquent

Five thousand people al conserva.
tive count crowded the Palace SQUARE
grounds last night for the closing rally
IL the Republican IFeampaign, stayed
through intermittent showers until
long after eleven o'clock, and altogetn-
er afforded the Republican leaders
complete satisfaction and more confid-
ence than they nave had from any
meeting for the entire campaign.
Speaker after speaker was given
warm applause. however, the applause
was not so satisfactory to. the CAM
paign managers as the deep and re-
spectful attention accorded to those
who spoke.
The Democratic meeting at Aala
Park was larger in point OF numbers
during the early evening. but the num-
beers of voters, according to an esti-
mate made, was not as great as the
number that attended the Republican
rally, while the Aala park meeting was
noisy and half those present were
occupied in exchanging heated politi-
cal views among themselves than In
listening to the those on the platform.
Palace Square was all the blaze OF
glory that ]. Walter Doyle, the Re
publican publicity director, had prom
ised. Electric. lights of many colors
were strung around the square and
gloWed In the trees, the bandstand
where the speakers, candidates and
musicians were seated was lighted by
many additional bulbs, and the almost
continuous bursting of big sky rockets
kept the square light as day for. mon
utes at a time.
The torchlight procession arrived
promptly on time, and the meeting
opened about 7:30 O'Clock: Robert w.
Single, chairman of the territorial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

chance for a number of men to exer-
else their right of franchise.
Coasting steamers that have been
departing at an earlier date during the
week were held until afternoon with
a view of giving the crews time to
cast a ballot at the polls.
The steamers Iwalani for Hawaii,
the Niihau for Kauai, Kinau for Ka-
uai, Noeau for Kauai, and Mikahala
for Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports,
are to. depart for their respective
routes this afternoon, and at the clos
ing of the polls ~. r
At Hilo today the Kauai, Keauhou
and Kaiulani are lying by pending the
election. . ~. -. '..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
WATCH returns
At YE LIBERTY

With complete arrangements for
showing by stereopticon the election
results as they are received by both
the Democratic and Republican par.
ties. in addition to the reporterial,
wireless and cablegram reports of the
Star-Builetin and Advertiser, the Lib
erty Theatre will show tonight what
win be as complete q recording of the
events of election as it is possible to
get.
A full program of vaudeville and
pictures viii also be given to break
the monotony of the election returns,
should such thing occur.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
REPUBLICANS CLOSE CAMPAIGN
BEFORE THOUSANDS OF VOTERS


central committee, presided and made
an apt and clever presiding officer for
one Of the biggest Republican meet.
ings ever held in the territory.
Delegate Kuhio had gone to Waialua
for short meeting there, and did not
reach Hoaolulu again until nearly ten
o'clock, and there was some stringing
out of the speeches and pictures In
order to hold the big crowd. George
Davis was the first speaker, and he
was followed by AID. Castro, with Col.
Sam Parker and Collector of Internal
Revenue Cottrill delivering the main
address Of the evening, though Kuhio's
speech naturally held the center Of
sensational interest
The speakers were usually eloquent
and forceful, and this, coupled with
the excellent class of moving pictures
handed out by Eddie Fernandez, lspt
the crowd without any dificulty.
Mr.. Cottrill made a strong speech
FOR Republicanism, and incidentally
made an election-eYe prophesy that
President Taft will be returned to Of
fice. He spoke in hearty eulogy of Taft
and of his work for the Republicans
party and the country at large.
Andrew Cox followed Cottrill. and
Kuhio followed Cox. The most Inn
portant part of Kuliio,s speech Is pub
lished in another column Of this IS
sue. The delegate urged the voters
tc cast their ballots for the entire Re-
publican ticket and especially to elect
republican legislature. He declared
that his record in Congress is an open
book, that he Is not afraid to ask for
reelection on the basis of what he has
done.
a. IS. Kaleiopu, George F. Renton,
w. T. RaWlins, Charles F. Chilling
worth and several others spoke during
the evening.
A number of the candidates made
short addresses. Rawlins made NIT
in his plea for the election of Capt
Robert Parker as Sheriff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
STEAMSHIP MEN VOTE

Officers and employees in practical
ly all Inter-Island Steam Navigation
liners were given every opportunity
to cast their vote today, the schedules
being so arranged that all vessels re-
NAMED for some time at home port.
The Mauna Kea was an early arriv-
al from Hilo this morning. The Clau-
dine, that usually returns 10 Honolulu
on Wednesday morning, came into port
this morning, thereby affording a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
CHEER UP! IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
CONSTIPATED- CASCARETS TONIGHT.

gassy stomach. They cleanse your
Liver and Bowels pf all the sour bile.
foul gases and zconstipated matter
which is producing the misery A Cas-
caret tonight will straighten you out
by morning q 10-cent Eox from your
druggist will keep your head clear,
stomach sweet, liver and bowels regu-
lar and make you feel cheerful and
bully for months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

No odds how bad yor liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches how miserable and uneomfort-
able you are from constipation, indi-
gestion, biliousnets and sluggish In
testines-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets. zs &.
They end the headache, biliousness,
dizziness, nervousness, lick, sour,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

The first time girl is disappointed
in love she begins to map out a career.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-27

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-27


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-27

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-16

car cleared the road ana landed IN
an orchard my mechanican and myself
wore unhurt aud we had no sooner
crawled from under the machine than
a kindly and refined appearing old
man approached Ms and asked II we
were hurt We assured him we We're
all right and his expression changed
to regret Then he rogalncd his
cheorfulness and proceeded 10 tell us
how IA driver had been seriously in
jured and his helper instantly killed
but a few rods away just few min
utes before.
while we were standing aghast
and dumbfounded he informed us
that his chauffeur had advised him TO
bring his family TO that particular
spot as all the accidents of conse-
qucnco would surely happen there.
He was SO immensely ploused with
the chance OF seeing an accident that
could scarcely refrain myself and
had il not been for his age be-
liove should have knocked him
down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-16
Oklahoma MOOSE
WILL INVADE K. {,
200 FROM TULSA WILL LEAVE
SUNDAY ON A SPECIAL
TRAIN.

About 500 members Of the Moose
fraternity, representing lodges at Ada
Okmulgeo, Sapulpa and other south
ern towns of the state, will pass
through Tulsa Sunday morning and
when joined here by the local dele
cation of 200 Moose and at Bartles-
vile by at least $50, will continue to
the international convention of their
order to be held next week at Kansas
City.
1t Is estimated that from all the
cities in Oklahoma having chapters
of the organization at least 1000
delegates will be sent to the Kansas
city meeting. Kansas City has pre-
pared to handle between so, 600 and
5000 visitors from all of this and
from several other countries.
The Moose will travel, by special
arrangement, on train provided by
the Santa te railroad. 1t will con-
tain fifteen coaches and will be deco
rated with lodge emblems and names
of the different towns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-16

why don't you follows quit the
game" he was asked.
I'VE try 10, but It is no use. when
we stop, a better offer IL made us and
We go on. | suppose we will get kill
ed sooner or later. We expect IT, We
are crazy, and We don't hesitate TO
admit IT,"
Tho Jay Ego See with It's 290 horse
power Is the last wOr to apply
IN speed cars, There is no place In
America whore Il would be possible to
turn the machine loose at full speed
without serious results. II was con-
structed by Disbrow AT his garage In
New York city and Is the result Of
long study and experimentation by
the owner.
81 rode for two days on the obser-
walton platform on the fastest train
in the country, the Empire state EX-
press from New York to Buffalo,
throwing pieces Of newspaper away to
study the suction caused by the
trains speed. | discovered that re-
duction Of wind resistance is of great
er advantage than an increase of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-16

speed and | have figured II out that
there is eight additional pounds pres
sure on my head while shooting over
the ground"
What is II like to be going so
FAST" he was asked.
. 1T is impossible TO describe II To
give you an idea OF the difficulty en-
countered, imagine you were driving
a car down a Tulsa street at fifty
miles an hour and with the front
wheels off the ground with the neces-
sity Of turning II square corner star
ing you in the face"
Disbrow has had numerous acci-
dents He says that A. has had 26
different bones in his body broken
Eleven at one time is the greatest
number OF injuries received In ono
smash up.
Like all speed demons, Disbrow is
superstitious, He abhors the sight
OF thirteen, refuses TO ride on a train
that has the number connected with
1t in any way, to sleep in a berth
bearing the hoodoo nubmer or TO race
as mo. 49,"
Il tried It once and was pointed
out by hundreds as the guy who
would get his l was a marked man
and It made me lose my nerve on
one occasion when | hit a fence dur
ing a race The last thing | saw was
that big thirteen on the engine hood
rising perpendicular in the air.
Disbrow is apparently about 80
years old. of slight and wry build and
medium hoight He weighs about
1870 pounds, judging 10y his size, but
II Is 1870 pounds of muscles of steel
and absolutely no nerves. His face
has n determined look of man who
doesn't know the meaning of fear
When telling OF his hazardous race at
Galveston he barred his left arm to
the shoulder and exposed purple col
ored bruises frorm the e.Bow to the
shoulder whore the loose tire pound
ed him,
Accompanying Dsbrow is ]. A. Mix
rent, racing partner who holds near
ly as many records and whose repu-
tation is greatest in the west. NilOrent
is from Los Angeles. Cal. The two
racers hold seventeen worlds records
between them. Nikront is accom-
panied by his wife and little daughter
Richard UTRECHT and Joe Cleary Of
New York are racing with the bunch
of speed demons. but their regulations
are not so well established yet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-16
CHANCE Of DEATH
LURES RACE FANS
NJlTrRl'-LIkE, AMERICAN
MUST HAVE ELOOD FOR
FOR THRILLS.
Greatest Speed BY AUTOS
l1lrung Continually Win Death They
rake All Risks 60 7uuatc the
Public Craving,

Tho uslt.ato thirst for accident
ana death and the passion for o.
thul has made the American public
excitement mad, declared Louis Dia-
brow uf Now York. ono OF the great
est auto speed demons Ia the game
today at llotol Tulsa last evening.
bisbrow, together with Joe Nix
rent and Richard Ulbrlcht. win raco
sunday afternoon at the Tulsa Fair
Grounds In special exhibition ar
ranged boy local promoters who in
duccd the professionals 10 stop Off
here on their journey 10 Galveston,
Texas. 10 the autumn northern races.
mo, people do not go to see auto
racing they oto see some terrible
accident" said Dlsbrow. IAN of us
In the game realize IT," said the hold
er OF numerous world n and state
speedway records. we always ex-
pect 10 find the biggest crowd perch
ed vulture-like at the most danger
Gus turn IN track and realize that II
In disappointed crowd that leaves
the grounds when there has been no
disaster 10 the drivers. The day af-
ter the races In New York como time
ago when four drivers lost their lives
the crowd nearly doubled In the hopes
OF seeing a repetition of the perform
ance Hundreds Of times | have over
heard people talk OF the auto races
and advise others 20 go 70 certain
places along the course where there
was unusunl danger.
"On one occasion. was racing in
Massachusetts over n 25-mile hilly
course and on making two short hills
at about ninety miles an hour, my
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-16
DEADLY INSECT FOUND
IN OSACE country

The discovery Of insect infested
cane, which is supposed to be respon-
siLle for the death of cattle in sew
orai sections Of the county. was made
yesterday by J, w. Kennedy, a far
mer living three miles northwest of
Tulsa in the Usage nation. Bringing
specimens Of the insect infested crop
to Tulsa for microscopic examination.
Mr.. Kennedy was informed by local
Noterinaries that the insect is deadly.
As result the owners of cattle In
the Usage grazing lands will ask gov
ernment assistance In exterminating
the insects. But for the timely dis
covery great herds in the Usage would
have been endangered,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-16
SAVING PLAN NO. ..
SAVING PLAN NO. 1.

There safer place put your money than diamonds for they
deroat with value about 10
You always enjoy capital when in diamonds and you
always them ready cash. All have do to and
make first under the above club plans and then make
payments regularly until Christmas Should wish other Jewey
than diamonds at Christmas anything
diamond waiting and all paid
Christmas You won't feel small each week. but will
enjoy the diamond.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-22
GREAT COAL STRIKE SCHEDULED
Nearly One Million Men and Boys to
Cease Work in the Mines of
Great Britain.

London.-Various miners unions
throughout Great Britain have been
sending formal notices to the coal
mine owners notifying them that the
men will quit work on March !. Prac-
tically all Of the $50. 1000 men and boys
employed underground have notified
the employers of their intention to
strike. In addition to the underground
employees there are 100000 surface
workers, making total of more than
a million men who will quit work
twelve days hence 1t is now admitted
on all sides that little hope remains
of averting what promises to be the
most serious labor disturbance in Brit
ish history. The newspapers and pub
lie men are making frenzied appeals
to the government to stop the strike,
but nobody seems to have a clear idea
of what the government can do.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-22
SAYS 1T WAS CONSPIRACY.
District Attorney Claims Iron Worker
Chiefs Had Full knowledge Of
Dynamitinq Outraqes

indianapolis, Ind.-Sensational and
specific charges that the dynamite
conspiracy was conducted with full
knowledge of members of the execu-
tive board of the International Asso-
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, including President Frank
M. Ryan; that the whole conspiracy,
extending over years, was recorded on
paper, and that Ortie E. McManigal,
the confessed dynamiter, was shifted
shuttle-like over the country on mis-
sions of destruction, were made pub
lie Thursday night by District Attor-
ney Miller.
Mr.. Miller announced the contents
of an indictment, known as that GOV
ering "unconsummated acts" of the
conspiracy, and it is to be the basis
upon which the government intends
to conduct its prosecution.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-22

martial on charges said to embrace
conduct prejudicial to good order and
discipline and INSTRUMENTATION.
His relief from duty was brought
about in letter to him from the sec
rotary OF war, which bristled with
sharp criticism.
General Ainsworths removal is
considered the outcome Of many years
OF struggle for control between the
line and the staff of the army. Major
General Leonard Wood chief of staff.
leads contingent which believes
control should be delegated to those
officers actually in touch with the
fighting strength. Others, among
whom General Ainsworth was a lead
ing figure, had contended that super
vision should be vested with the
heads Of powerful bureaus.