davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-07
kidnaps children from Husband.

Denver.-Under circumstances as
thrilling as any Western drama staged
for moving picture plot, Mrs. Jessie
E. Hill of Bennett, Adams county, kid
naped her two children from her hus
band, George w. Hill. Mrs. Hill used
an automobile in eluding her husband,
but he also got car and a chase OF
nearly twenty miles from Watkins 20
Denver ensued, in which the woman
outdistanced her pursuer and brought
her children safely to Denver, where
they were hidden.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-07
Tillman Suit is Closed.

Columbia, S. CLEARING in the suit
brought by B. r. Tillman, Jr., son of
United States Senator rillman, for
possession of his two children, were
concluded in the Supreme Court. Ciief
Justice Gary announced that the moth
er, Mrs. Lucy Dugas, who was given
a divorce from young Tillman, should
retain the custody of the two little
girls pending the decision of the court,
which will be announced later.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-07

Persons born outside the state consti-
tute somewhat larger proportion Of
the native population in urban than in
rural communities.
OF the foreign-born white popula-
ton. persons born in Germany repre-
sent 1876 per cent. Italy, lib; Rus
sia, 1917: Austria, 1913; England. 1872;
Sweden. 9.S; Canada, 7.5; Ireland, 60;
Scotland, "a; Denmark. 20; Mexico.
2; all other countries, 12.4 per cent.
OF the total white stock of foreign ori-
gin. which includes persons born
abroad and also natives having one or
both parents born abroad, Germany
contributed 1871 per cent; England.
11.9; Ireland, 10.7; Sweden, So; Can
ada, 7.S; Italy, 7.s: Russia. 7.3; Aus
tria. 60; Scotland, 3.S; Denmark, 10
per cent.
The total number of males 81 years
of age and over is 271,6 ,64S, represent
ing "a per cent of the population. OF
such males, 54.2 per cent. are native
whites of native parentage, 17,2 per
cent. native whites of foreign or mixed
rarentage, &c per cent. foreign-born
the 70.514 foreign-born white males Of
voting age, 35,245, or so per cent, arc
naturalized. Males of militia age-1S
to 44-number 2O3,9S2.
OF the total population, 1913 per cent.
are under 5 years of age, 1872 per cent.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-07
Mrs. stinsley Dies of Broken Heart

Denver.-Mrs. Jesse F. Stingley,
widow of the detective murdered by
Frank l.. Smith and w. P. Code near
Utah Junction six weeks ago, died at
St Joseph's hospital, and the crime of
another death that orphans two little
boys is laid to the account of the two
boX-car fiends.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-07
Peter Pan Is Sold.

Lexington, Ky.-Peter Pan, James
r. Keene's running stallion, was sold
for 100000 1t is reported that agents
of Frank Gould purchased the horse.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-07
suffragettes to Use Bombs.

London.-The militant suffragettes
decided. at recent meeting, to re-
sort to the use of explosives, if the
government refuses to incorporate
woman suffrage in the forthcoming
franchise bill, according to a state
ment issued by a news agency.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-07
Scratched from spinsters, Race.

Boston.--Widows are barred from
the Spinsters' association the watch
word of which is give the girls who
never married a chance"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-07
"a Hydro.EIeetrlc Concerns Merge.

Denver-Fourteen hydro electric
plants in Colorado, Utah and Idaho,
were merged into $40,000,00O cor
poration, organized in New York, un-
der the name of the Utah Power and
Light Company.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-07
Man of 10 Years Killed.

Louisville, Miss.-William Hamilton
Brown, who was 110 years old and as
spry as man of fifty, was killed by
a falling tree at his home near here.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-07

PROPORTION FoRElGNsoRN WHITE AND NATIVE VIII
FOREIGN MIXED PARENTAGE.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-27
Telegraphic News.
SPECIAL TO MAUI VIEWS.
sugar 1880 Beets 97.S7
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU, April 26-Deputy Attorney General Sutonhas
resigned and will be succeeded by Leslie Scott.
Mrs John Kea birth a daughter April 10th and
April Oath, smashing all records
News received yesterday of the death NJ Burns former
ly editor of the Hilo Herald and Tribune
Eva 32T Commercial 445 Oahu 291 Oaa IA McByde 9,
Pioneer 35, Naalua 131.
HONOLULU, April 25.- is rumored that Carter may have
tried to hurt Frear the
The of Union Street being opposed by the of
the property
Dr. Rogers old and respected resident died here yesterday
Cyclone Johnny Thompson is here his from
traia
San Francisco the of Thelma Par
ker to young Smart:
HONOLULU April ASupreme Court decides in favor of Con-
Wilson Commission
meetings.
There will be appears from values Tax Court
Kinney sends for for Democratic Convention.
Military prison will be established a Fort Ruger
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-27
Senate SuStainS Amendment.

BOSTON, April AS S. California arrived last night and
she lying within twenty miles of the Titanic the
disaster She hemmed in by ice foes.
WASHINGTON, April 24-Major Echorn passenger
Titanic stated before the Senate Committee that
lost through ignorance the of the life saving
they the before
reported the Captain Vessel werved slightly but speed
continued
NEW YORK, April 24-Seveny- bodies recovered
insurance $15, 000O 900.
COLUMBUS, April 24Recall of judges defeated this
WASHINGTON April 24-By of AZ 36 Senate suans
bill providing election Senator's pro-
vides for Federal control of elections
NEW YORK, April 2-Railroads will accept Judge Knapps
offer of mediation. Strike will be postponed
MEXICO CITY, April -Congress passed bill increasing army
by 10000 men.
CONCORD, n H. April 24Managers of Roosevelt admit
in this state.
Topeka April 24Taft did get All for Roosevelt
WASHINGTON, April 24-Cabnet advises a sharp reply to
Roosevelts personal attacks executive.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-27
Fruit Fly
On Maui
This Is the Last Island to Be Infested
With the Pest.

For some time reports have come
in to the sheriff that the fruit fly
was in different places on Maui, but
on investigation, no sign of the pest
could be found. Last Saturday
morning, however, James Cornwell
handed bag of Chinese oranges to
the sheriff, in which he claimed the
fruit fly magots would be found.
On opening the oranges they were
found to be alive inside, and on
close examination they appeared to
have all the identifying marks of
the embryo fruit fly. The fruit was
shown to the different members of
the Chamber of Commerce commit
tee, and it was decided by the She
riff that the best thing to do was to
send the samples to Honolulu to
the experts in order that there
might be no mistake made. In the
meantime orders were issued and
all the fruit in the orchard of Pia
Cockett at Waikapu, where the sup
posed fruit fly was found, has been
destroyed, and close watch is be-
ing kept on all fruit in the vicinity,
and just as soon as there are any
signs elsewhere, the fruit will be
destroyed also. Up to the present
time, no word has been received
from Honolulu. as to what has been
the result of the examination of the
fruit sent there.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-27
Political Ghosts.

WASHINGTON, April 25-Taft has thrown a bomb into the
Roosevelt camp He the Senate yesterday letters
between Roosevelt Attorney Bonapare and Herbert Knox
Smith, The letters show that threats made Roosevelt
sisted M his endeavor make the Harvester Trust
J. p Morgan would retaate.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 25.-Three hundred struck the
Olympic before sailing time yesterday They declare the coapb
ifeboats unseaworthy.
LOS ANGELES April 25-The cruiser Maryland has
ousy damaged practice She hit by solid head
pedo which used instead with coapsbe head mistake
SPOKANE, April 25.-Edward Rothwick city editor
Chronicle has been shot and killed by Russian laborer
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-27

jeff appreciated nothing better than
hunting, solitary if need be, but
usually with some chosen com
panion. AT Rowardennan and even
at Moano Springs, when Jeffries
was 50 much of a bear, you could
get him started to talking of his
hunting exploits any time you might
desire. All that was needed was to
introduce the subject.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-27
The Free
Sugar Bill
Intended to Be the Beginning Of the
End Of Protection.

The bill for the removal of all
duties on imported sugar, which
has passed the House of Representa-
tives might well be called bill to
promote the election of Republi-
can President, for it is a concrete
illustration of what the Democrats
mean when they avow the intention
of sweeping every vestige of protec-
ton from our statutes.
The bill will not become a law
until after the 4th of next March.
Whether that or any similar bill
wiz become law after that date will
/epend on whether our people elect
a stalwart Republican like President
Taft or free-trade Democrat like
Champ Clark, Woodrow Wilson or
Governor Harmon.
Whether the bill will pass the.
Senate is uncertain. 1t depends on
the attitude of such Senators as
Works, who is not known to have
any views of his own on the tariff,
but is associated with other namby-
pambys who profess to be Republi-
cans but who usually join with the
Democrats in assaults on the funda-
mental Republican doctrine.
In the meantime those interested
in beet-sugar culture are organizing
to resist the threatened destruction
of their industry, but they may as
well understand that they will have
no influence if they do not avow
themselves equally ready to oppose
the destruction of other industries.
The consumption of sugar by the
average family is about 300 pounds
a year, and with the saving" of
" cents per pound promised by
Mr.. Underwood, each family would
save" less than ~ cents day
by free sugar.
But if our workingmen and clerks
take the bait and assist in destroy
ing our beet-sugar industry, they
should know without our telling
them that a good many millions of
farmers will vote to take the duty
from products by the manufacture
of which they live and reduce the
wages which industry and commerce
in this country can pay.
The sugar-beet industry is no
more danger than all other American
industries. If one is put on free
trade basis, the rest will probably
go there also. Instead of organiz-
ing to save the sugar industry the
sugar-beet growers must organize to
save protection to American indust-
ries-bar none that is worthy of
protection.
And that means to send stalwart
Republicans to Congress and not
such wobblers as Senator Works,
who is likely to get universal con-
tempt by voting for protection to
his own immediate constituents
while voting to remove it from
everybody else.
The danger to protection comes
solely from the so-called insurgent
Republicans. To elect one of them
or any one in avowed sympathy
with them is to vote for free trade
and the European scale of wages.
Marie faft IIorat,,I,, e.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-27

JUVENILE.
Birds Christmas Carol, Wiggin.
Dick Randall, E. H. Clark.
Lion Ben,
TRAVELS.
Scenes From Every Land,
Down North in the Labrador,
w. T. Grenfell.
Vagabond Journey Around the
World, H. A. Frarfck.
HISTORY.
Memories of Two Wars, Gen.
Funston.
BIOGRAPHY.
American Citizen, J. G. Brooks.
LITERATURE.
Literature of the Victorian Age,
H. Walker.
ETHICS, PHILOSOPHY, SOCIOLOGY
THEOLOGY.
Baccalanreate Addresses, A. F.
Hadley.
Christus in Excelsia, H. Rash
dali.
The Coming People, c. F. Dole.
A Comfortable Faith, M. ]. Nc
Leod.
Development of the Sunday
School 17SO-1oO5.
How Much is Left? w. GLADDEN..
Kingdom of God, A. B. Bruce.
Life More Abundant, H. Wood.
Master and Men, w. B. Wright.
Outline of Bible-School Curricu-
lum, G.. w. Pease.
Practical Ethics, w. D. Hyde.
Seeking the Kingdom, E. E.
Day.
Contrasts in Social Progress,
E. P. Tenny.
Ethics of Jesus, H. c. King.
Great Companion, L. Abbott.
Heart of the Gospel, J. M.
Campbell.
Law of Love, M. Hopkins.
Mind of the Master, /. MacLaren.
My Belief, R. F. Horton.
New Evangelism, H. Drummond
Sermon on the Mount, B. w.
Bacon.
Small End of Great Problems,
B. Herford.
Things Fundamental, c. E. JEFF.
ferson.
Three Greatest Maxims, A. J.
Lyman.
Use of the Scriptures, w. N,
Clarks.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-27
Roosevelt in Control.

ST LOUIS April 26Rooevelt supporters are in complete
troll of the Republican convention.
OYSTER BAY April 26Roosevt in to Tafts charges
Taft of the cabinet perfect accord with
the plan discontinue the attack the practical
There sufficient evidence that push the
further.
Ell PASO April 2eTwo Americans have been freed from
Mexican after 38 days confinement They five days with
food water.
FRESNO April 2a Toilette opened his campaign yesterday
head the Toilette league present
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-27
The Latest
In Sports
What the WreStIerS, Boxers and Base
Ball Artists Are Doing.

Ad Wolgast, the champion of to-
day, is too much of business man
to hazard his money in speculations.
Ad doesn't care for the glare of the
night life and you will rarely see
him in the haunts where the sports
are supposed, to congregate He has
a penchant for diamonds, the bigger
the better, and also spends much of
his time in figuring out real estate
deals, having bought considerable
property i'll the southern part of the
State. If there's any fighter of this
time who knows the value of dol
lar, Ad Wolgast is the man.
Battling Nelson, generally con-
sidered thrifty, has been labeled as
one of the unluckiest investors
among the fighters. The Dane has
always listened with a kindly ear to
real estate propositions and never
more so than when it was a farm at
stake. Stocks, mining and other
wise, have attracted his attention,
and that is why he has less to show
for his investments than one might
expect. His buy of Hegewisch city
property was disappointment, he
has lot of stocks that will never
bring what he paid for them and
his farming purposes are said to
have been less. than fair business
ventures. For all that, l doubt if
there is buster fighter in the game
than Battling Nelson, for he can
generally occupy himself with one
thing or another. a
One couldn't say that Jimmy
Britt is chap with any particular
hobby, unless it is to dress IN the
latest fashion and to talk. And Jim
my, with his club life and his ira
wells, is an interesting talker. He
can tell story and tell it well and
wherever you find Jimmy Britt you
will find an audience that is being
entertained.
Terry McGovern used to be great
fellow TO spend lots of time with
his babies. Young Corbett, on the
contrary, liked always to be up and
doing. There was no greater gam
bier than the Denverite, which is
why he came to the end with so lit
tie money. To this day, race track
followers tell of the afternoon when
Young Corbett lost $4,000, all the
money he had in the world, and
never turned hair.
John l.. Sullivan liked to drink
beer and hobnob with his friends in
the barrooms, but it must be re-
membered that Sullivan was of a
day and age in which that was the
prime amusement for fstic cham
pions.
Bob Fitzsimmons had one fad.
Whenever there was an idle moment.
Fitz could be found in some black
smith shop and all over the country
are souvenir horseshoes turned out
by Ruby Robert.
James j. Corbett was a fancy
dresser, but by way of recreation he
was very much of a card player.
Corbett, when in his prime as a
ringster, never played for anything
more than nominal stakes, but whist
and the like whiled away many an
hour for him.
Tom Sharkey had but one idea
get the money. That thought was
his chief one all through life, and
how successful he was is proved by
the way he husbanded his coin. 1t
was as much amusement for the
sailor to save a dollar as would be
for another fighter to toss away a
hundred.
James j. Jeffries is Of such recent
origin that it is well understood
how he hates crowds and the like.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-27

Morris Keohokalole, left Honolulu for
the coast, where he will attend the con-
vention of the Longshoremen's Associa-
ton.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-04-27
Public
Library
New Books Are Being Received Every
Week.

place it was intended for most ad-
mirably, and the trustees now feel
that they have very creditable
list of books for the patrons to
draw from. Books are being re-
ceived continually, both by pur-
chase, and through the gifts of the
many friends of the library. Be-
low we give complete list of the
books now on hand
FICTION.
Awakening of Helena Richie,
M. Deland.
Bride of the Mistletoe, J. j..
Allen.
Broad Highway, J. Farnol.
Buried Alive, A. Bennett
Call of the Wild, ]. London.
Chippendales, R. Grant.
Common Law, r. Chambers.
Down Home With Jennie Allen,
G.. Donworth.
DR.. Thorne's Idea, J. A. Nit
chell.
Dweller OH the Threshold, R.
. Hichens.
Eagle Badge, H. Day.
Elizabeth Koett, R. H. Bartasch.
End of the Rainbow, S. R.
During.
Footprint, G. Morris.
Foreigner, J. Galsworthy.
Following the Star, F. T. Bar
clay.
Freckles, G. S. Stratton- Porter.
Girl of Limberlost, G.. S. STRAIT
comforter.
Glory of Clementina, w. J..
Locke.
Harvest of the Sea, w. T.
Grenfell.
Harvester, G. S. Porter.
Hoot of the Owl, H. H. Behr.
Howard's End, E. M. Foster.
Impostor, J. R. Scott.
In the Country God Forgot, F.
Charles.
Iron Woman, M. Deland.
1t Can Never Happen Again,
De Morgan.
Joseph Vance, De Morgan.
Journey to Nature, J. P. Now
bray.
Just Patty, J. Webster.
Let the Roof Fall In, F. Dandy.
Little Citizens, Kelley Myra.
Love is the Sum of it All, G. c.
Eggleston.
Loves Privilege, S. M. During.
Lovey Mary, A. H. Rice.
Man Higher Up, H. R. Miller.
Married Life of Fred, J. l..
CAROLS Williams.
Molly Make Believe, E. H.
Abbott.
Mother, Norris.
Mothers to Men, z. Gale.
My Lady Peggy Goes to Town,
F. A. Matthews.
Mrs. Ire, l.. E. Richards.
Nancy Stair, E. M. Lane.
Ne'er-do-well, R. Beach.
Pay Envelopes, P. Oppenheim.
Queed,
Ranson's Folly, R. H. Davis.
Secret Garden, F. H. Burnett.
Simeon Tetlow's Shadow, J. Lee.
Simon the Jester, w. ]. Locke.
Son of the Wolf, J. London.
Story of Costa Berling, S.
Lagerlof.
Subjection of Isabel Carnaby, E.
7. Fowler.
susanna and Sue, X. d. Wiggin.
Tree of knowledge, A Woman.
i. Unleavened Bread, R. Grant.
White Fang, J. London.
Winning of Barbara Worth, H
B. Wright.
Zoinan Errant,
Va11ou, C;rc1a n Il Wall
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-20

He-Then it is settled that we
are to elope at midnight? She
Yes. He-And you are sure you
can get your trunk packed in
time? She Oh, yes, papa and
mamma have both promised to
help me.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-20

teacher, but, nevertheless, Adam
was the first man"
Oh, " retorted Tommy, rather
CONTEMPORARY, Il didn't know
you meant foreigners, too"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-20
misunderstood

''Who was the first man.
George Washington" yelled
Tommy loudly, to show that he
knew the right answers to some
questions, anyhow.
No, no, Tommy said the
teacher. "What makes you say
that?"
Because he was first in war,
first in peace and fire in the hearts
of his countrymen.'
THAT is So" commented the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

Tt Is important to sound a note of
warning each year Just before the an
nua1 celebration of independence Day.
calling attention to the possibilities of
further reducing the mortality of
tetanus. Consultation of the annual
compilations made by The Journal of
the American Medical Association of
the tetanus cases occurring as the re-
suit of Fourth of July celebrations since
1903 will show that there has been a
gradual reduction in number. In 1903
there were Ais cases of tetanus in the
United States as the result of Fourth of
July injuries; in 1911 there were only
IS. OF the Is cases of tetanus occur
ring in 1911. 10, or 55 per cent termi-
mated fatally, as compared with 90 per
cent in 1910, 81 per cent in 1909 and
~ per cent in 1908. While these fig
ures are very gratifying they can still
be improved. Tetanus, and particularly
deaths as the result of tetanus, are al
most entirely avoidable. Not only the
| layman, but also the physician, should
be impressed with the fact that a death
from tetanus should practically never
| occur. The loss of life from this cause
must be ascribed entirely to the neglect
of the patient or his parents to seek
medical advice early enough after the
injury. The experience of years proves
| conclusively that tetanus antitoxin is
most valuable, but entire dependence
| should not be placed on 1t to the neglect
of other treatment. Antitoxin is not a
substitute for surgical care and treat
ment; 1t Is an aid thereto. Fatal results
may occur because antitoxin Is injected
too late or because the local infection
is not given the necessary attention.
The antitoxin should be used at the
earliest possible opportunity, in suf-
ficiently large doses. The injections
may be repeated often and the dosage
increased without doing harm to the
patient. The most essential curative
measure is the proper treatment OF the
wound. The tetanus bacillus dies on
exposure to air, and 1t is most import
ant that every part of the wound be
exposed freely to the air. The presence
of even an infinitesimal quantity of
oxygen stops its activities; therefore, a
sufficient supply Will prevent its growth
and the production of its poisons. Free
incision under general or local anes-
| thesia exposes the wound sufficiently
to the air. Thorough removal of every
particle of foreign material from the
! wound and the application of a light
dressing to prevent infection by pus or
ganisms, with the other measures sug-
eested are sufficient treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

From the New York Evening World.
Here's good news for the lazy summer
time An English doctor says reading in
bed isn't anything like so bad as the fam
lily have always told us it was. In fact,
done in the right way it hurts the eyes
less than reading sitting up.
Had it been the universal practice DUR
ing the last 20 or 80 years., says this
jewel of an authority, ito give careful di-
rections how to read lying down, instead
of saying to one and all, You must not
read lying down., there would be less
nearsight and better eyes in the COM
munity than now exist"
If you would read lying down without
harm follow three simple rules: Arrange
the bed or sofa so that the light comes
from behind your head and strikes full
on the page. Don't hold the book close
to the eyes. Don't tip it. Hold it so that
the lines of the letters are at right angles
to line drawn from your eyes.
Not only may you read thus without In
jury, but you may have the added salts
faction that your position is giving your
body time for rest and repair while you
amuse yourself.