davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
PROMPTING

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 3O.-Charges
that the defendant was signalling to a
witness on the stand. caused a brief
delay today in the trial Of Mrs. Linda
Burfeld Hazard. accused of having
starved Claire Williamson. a wealthy
patient to death. The charge was
mad by the prosecutor after the jury
had been excused.
Miss Sherman, a nurse at the Haz.
gard sanitarium. admitted that She
had said to a friend that Claire Will
hanson needed meat broth. but de-
MED that she had ever said to any
one that h patient was being starved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
MISSOURI RATE LAW.

Washington. Jan. 30-Attorney Gen.
eral Major of Missouri presented briefs
in the supreme court today c%ontending
for the constitutionality Of Missouri's
maximum state freight rate and two
cent passenger rate laws. The Mis-.
rate cases in that the Missouri rates
have been held by lower courts not
to be q burden on interstate commerce.
but q confiscation Of railroad property.
Minnesota rates were held both a bur.
den and confiscatory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
Skin on Fire.

Just the mild. simple wash, the we'll
known odd. Prescription for Ecs.
Slna, and tho Itch ID rome.
4 3S.cent bottle will prove It.
We have sold other remedies Tor
skin trouble but none that NJ could
guarantee 49, ~ can the Odd. rom.
edy. .lf tho first regular six9 800
bottle docs not do exactly AZ we: say,
1t will not cost you q cent.
.Dacotah Pharmacy. Trepanier.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
D~EsPoNDENT SUICIDE.

Tacoma, wash. Jan. 30.-R. A.
Shut. prominent In real. estate sof this
city and member ofsthe last l9gtslafure
shot and killed himself at his once
today. He was .d~espondent over imam.
eiai troubles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30

Crossing the Bar.
Sunset and evening star,
And n clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning of the
bar,
When ] put out to sea.
But such a tide as moving seems
asleep.
Too full for sound or foam,
When that which drew from out the
boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell.
And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness of fare.
we'll.
When I embark.
For though from out our bourne OF
time and place
The flood may bear me far,
Y hope to see my pilot face to face,
When ] have crossed the bar,
-Tennyson,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-30
"VOUR wash fabrics are so

Dress Ginghams Toe
Good Quality Batistc ........... 1:I4c
Fine Printed Dimities ............. I5c
Norfolk SuitinEs Iac
o. iuSn NepnJIS loo
French Silk Foulards ..........., lSc
Partisan Stripe Noiles ............ 1sc
Mercerized Ginghams ............ :5c
81 inch Imported zephyrs ......... &c
Satin Stripe Marquisette 100000. use
Fine Organdie :5c
Lisle Wolfe 25c
Etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-10

Su viaje triunfal ha sido triunfal tam
bien para la ciencia
Raz6n tenian los sabios Ell Polo Sur
| Sc encuentra sObre una Gina helada V
una altura de 3,201 metros. A esa
Gina lie ha dado Amundsen ell nombre
de su soberano, ell Rey Haakon VII
Pero Shackleton hace observar juicio-
samente que esa enorme protuberancia
descubierta por el eu su Ultima expedi-
cion cientffca, fu6 bautizada en- honor
del rey Eduardo VII: ell nombre no.
ruego no debera, pues aplicarse sino a
la parte oriental del relieve.
La posici6n del Polo. in1til es decir-
10, no la indica ningiin signo exterior:
las 0bservaciones ASTRONOMERS, exac-
tas precisas son las que dicen al via
ZERO que ha llegado la meta
\ hablemos ahora del itinerario Sc
guido por Amundsen Ell itinerario es
eompetamente distinto del que sigui6
Shackleton Sc encuentra mas oriente,
atraviesa regiones virgenes para los
pies del hombre
Fl eXplOradOr noruego ha hecho, no
llando ell Polo Sur, Observation-Disclosures de
capital importancia
no de los principales ha sido darn0s
a certeza de que la terra Victoria La
del rey Eduardo VII Sc unen al Sur de
la Gran Barrera que viene formar asi
una lnmensa bahia entire es0s dos frag-
mcntoS cOntinentales Sobre la margen
sudeste del extenso glaciar sc eleva una
cadena Gle mOntanas atlas de 3 a 4 mil
metros, la cordillera de la Reina Maud.
esa cordillera Sc enlaza con las tie
rras dcl Rey Eduardo VII Mas ALA de
IA union, la cordilera de la Reina
Maud Sc eXtiende hasta un confln LEILA
no G Invisible. Y siempre on la msma
direction Sudeste
Amundsen la ha reconocido en- una
extension de $50 kilometres afrma aue
rodea todo el continente ant3rtico V
propOne llamarla Andes antarticos, por
entender que son una prolongaci6n de
los Andes del Pacifico.
En- consecuencia el Pacifco no comu-
nlca con e Atlantico a travts del Con-
tlnente polar austral, entire ell mar de
Ross y el mar de Weddel como snpo-
nian algunos ge6grafos
La eXistencia en- torno del Polo aus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-10
Descubrirniento
del Polo Sur por
el noruego Amundsen

FL planeta en que habitamos va sien
donos conocido; en- q apenas quedan
rincones por explorar; los dltimos via
jes nos 10 han descubierto desde ell he
lado hasta el ardiente Polo, como sin
ton nj son dijo Quintana Bueno esta
el ardiente" Polo del Poeta Amund-
sen puede dar fe del case.
Una legitima escama, un sentimien-
to de pudor muy explicable mantuvo
hasta hoy mi plnma en- completa quie-
tud no queria exponerme a que en- ell
Polo austral Sc repitiera el burlesco sal
nete del Polo boreal, 70 comenta-
ra de buena fe una conquista Gle sal
nete, una conquista burlesca Por ESQ
escudrin6, averigu6, estudie la caes-
ton, Y como fruto de mis- investigated
nes me complazco en- decir que la ex-
trenidad meridional de la terra, ha 81,
do real verdaderamente hollada por
los pies
Dejemos un lado Ia disputa de no
ruegos ingleses; prescindamos de las
aberraeiones que conduce q amor pa-
trio, y aiirmemos que hoy por hoy,
Anundsen es el deseubridor y el he
roe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-10

tral de un abombamiento terrestre nos
fue revelada por Shackleton segnp las
observaclones de Amundsen. tai protn-
oerancla es mayor de 10 que Sc crefa
durante mas de cuarenta dias camin6 Ia
caravana noruega por regiones cuva
altura exced1a muy men1ldo de 2 OOo
metros. I'll casquete antartico del glo-
DO, es, pues, una especie de Tibet on
blerto de hielo
Amundsen tom6 precauciones para
que nadie lie disputara la victoria FL
10 10 de Diciembre sus compafjeros
y Ell reallzaron numerosas observacio-
nes; alrededor del punto en- que sus
observaciOnes colocaban al Polo reeo-
rrleron el suelo con un radio de kil6
metros para estar seguros de que ha-
bian pisado ell punto por donde pasa 81
eje de la TERRA
En- ell Polo armaron una tienda. V So
bre ella izaron ell pabell6n noruego V el
gallardete de FRAN.
En- 81 dias, (del 20 de Octubre 1911
al p de Enero de 1922, los noruegos
cubrieron 2,400 Kilometres, la mitad a
traves de montanas tan atlas como las
mas atlas cimas de los Alpes suizos.
Al volver a su base de operaciones.
Amundsen halo al Fran fondeado
en- las margenes de la Gran Barrera. Ell
28 de Enero Ell buque hizo rumbo re-
giones hospitalarias y ell de Mario
lego a Hobart Town Tasmania.
Gracias al triunfo conseguido. los
gastos de la expedition noruega Sc cu-
briran facilmente. FL Fran" Sc di-
rigira Buenos Aires; de Buenos Al
res San Francisco. su iefe, explo-
rador incorregible tratara de qanar
ell Polo Norte durante el pr6ximo ano
de 1913.
DE Scott no Sc tienen noticias hde-
dignas 10 indudable es que el dia y
de Mario telegraf6 Amundsen su exito
de la Nueva Zelanda
e 'N7' - - y - ~ q * ~ zs<@er~s
MEDICOS Y FARMACEUTTCOS
Formulario Pr&ctico
de
-(Terapeutica y de Farmacologia> -
ujardin-Beaumetx
En- ell BOLETIN ERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-10

s Pobreza de n
Sangre y Cloro-
sis (colores s pa
lidos } son las
enferrne dad g s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-10
SOlicite EStudiOs Y Pianos.
lEBILIDAD. .NERVI0SA

8 NEURAsTENTA, es la enfern1e-
dadde moda de lavida modernay
{ invade s todas laS cases, So
ciales no respetando edades, y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
new CHIEF OF ARMY AIR
CRAFT CONSIDERS OAHU

Confirmation of the rumOr that
went the local rounds some time ago.
to the effect that Oahu was soon to
become one of the important aerial
experimental stations Of the army, is
confirmed by news that Major Edgar
Russell, S. c., has been placed in
charge Of the aeronautical branch of
the signal corps. Major Russell is
known TO be an enthusiastic believer
in the efficiency Of aeroplanes, not
only for scouting, but particularly to
take the offensive against bdttleships
and transports, attempting to effect
a troop landing. If there is one spot
on the territorial map of the United
States where the whole theory of
warfare centers around the Tepelling
of an invading force, it is Oahu, and
lit is known that Major Russell has
had his eye on Hawaii for some time
past, with view to trying out feet
of protective aeroplanes.
Army officers in this department.
while somewhat skeptical as to sue
cessful flying, owing TO treacherous
currents and battling winds, are IInan-
imous In admitting the great advan-
tage of aeroplanes that could be used
to harry troops trying TO effect a
landing, and that might be constant
menace to the hostile navy and its
convoy of troopships. 49,
Moral Effect Enormous. (
The moral effect of an aeroplane
squad that was known to be in opera
ton here would be tremendous said
one army officer this morning, in dis
GUESSING the proposed flying station.
IF military ayiators could demon
strate their ability to fly here under
average weather conditions, and it
was public property that the flyers
were well provided with high explo-,
sive bombs, 1t would certainly have a
deterrent effect on any enemy con-.
templating a landing A few aero
planes might be able TO accomplish
the mission of the feet that would
have to be hurried here in the event
of war, and that would probably ar
rive too late to engage the enemy
One fact to strengthen the belief
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
CHORUS GIRLS
CONTEST TONIGHT

What is promised as the biggest
novelty presented by the Hughes
Comedy Company IS billed for to-
nights performance. it being a genu
inc chorus girls contest, and, mas
much as keen rivalry exists among
the nine or ten sprightly ladies of
the chorus OF this particular COM
pany. as to who is the best chorus
girl, some unusually good amusement
is assured by this evenings contest.
Some excellent specialties will be
shown, as Manager Levey .eompels
each member of the chorus to enter
the contest, despite her respective
ability, or lack of ability, as the case
might be, and the real fun is fur
nished by those unfortunate enough
TO be long on lack of ability.
An added interest in the contest is
made certain through the fact that
tonights contest will settle long dis
pnted question between Miss Anna
Clark and Imogene Mansfield, each OF
these girls having captured first prize
on two different occasions, and should
either of these annex first place to-
night, they will doubtless proclaim
helself champion" "
The Hughes company will bring
their local engagement to a close
Thursday night and beginning to-
night a contest" of some sort Wilt
he an added attraction for each night
during the remainder OF their en-
gagement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

that army aeToplanes viii soon be
navigating the higher air lanes OF
Oahu, is that there will be no more
hydro-aeroplane flying on the Poto-
mac river this winter. The station.
which has been maintained at the
war college for the past four months.
has been taken down, and prepare
lions made for the shipment OF the
machines to the Pacific Coast. Plans
lat present call for the hydro-aeroplane
flyers Of the army to spend the win
ter at San Diego. but with number
|of officers who have been studying
lat the Curtiss factory, at .Hammonds-
port, Wy. who will also leave for
San Diego, there will be an oyerplus
of military aviators and aeroplanes at
the Curtiss school there, and now is
the logical time to send men and ma
chimes across the Pacific.
Oahu Not Threatened.
AS to the protection OF this island
from hostile aeroplanes, military men
are not worrying much on that score,
the carrying and launching of flying
machines from battleships and cruis-
ers not Being perfected to the point
where any formidable fleet could
menace Oahu from the skies. How
ever, it is rumored that some of the
new aeroplane guns are destined for
Oahu, ais part of the islands perman-
ent defensive ordnance.
. Army officers here are convinced
that, for the present, the regular
small arms will be sufficient defense
against aeroplanes. But they are
taking no chances and are preparing
for the eventual development of the
aeroplane to point at which they
will be able to dart back and forth
forth over the islands with the speed
and facility of swallows.
The ordnance department has thor:
oGghly tested the carriage for the
three-ineh aeroplane gun and it is a
success. The sights of the new gun
are said to be virtually automatic.
Tie fire of the gun. can be controlled
so it will sweep the heavens for
range of three miles.
The most difficult problem confront
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

Pleading guilty in Circuit Judge
Robinson's court to two indictments
for burglary in the second degree,
Samuel Kahi this morning was SEN
fenced to, one and two years i'm
prisonment. or a total of three years
Incarceration.
On the appeal from the decision Of
the district court Feliciano Baldosario,
accused of disorderly conduct. enter
ed plea of guilty before Judge Rob.
inson this morning. His sentence
was suspended thirteen months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
MOSQllTOEsON
WARPAIH AGAIN

Day mosquitoes have been discov-
cred in the. Makiki district, and the
inspectors working in that section
were called into conference this morn
ing to arrange a careful search of the
neighborhood for the source of the
dangerous pest. Dr. Pratt, president
of the board of health, says that mos
quitoes are being found frequently
now in various parts of the city,
though in NO large numbers, and the
situation is by no means serious.
In most instances where the mos
quitoes are found, the citizens have
notified the department and inspect
ors have succeeded in locating the
breeding pools and stopping the devel-
opment of the disease spreading in
sects. Householders are warned to
watch closely for all possible, breeding
grounds for mosquitoes, and if they
cannot locate the source of the pest,
to notify the mosquito department of
the board of health.
Inspectors will be sent out and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
WOOD IS unable
TO get away
...=..> L....- ~
IOCOAST


On account of the pressure OF the
'otai promotion work, Secretary II.
p. Wood o: the promotion committees
did not leave for the mainland on the
Korea this morning as was expected.
Some time ago the committee pre-
scented plans to Mr.. Wood whereby
he was TO 60 to the mainland and en-
gage in special promotion work on
the Pacific coast, and the date for his
leaving Honolulu was set for this
morning. However, Mr.. Wood has
found that the work here is Of a ma
ture that requires all his attention.
and he does not expect to get away,
il at all, until sometime during next
April. .-.~. s.,s... f. .....
The January number of Travel, a
we'll known periodical published in
New York. will contain an article on
the Hawaiian Islands which has been
written by the editor. The article
will be illustrated with several pho
tographs of island scenes which were
forwarded to the editor upon his re-
quest.
The American consul at Vancouver,
b. e., writes TO secretary WOOD tnat
he has received the maps and other
advertising matter which was for
warded him by the local committee
some time ago. He will distribute
this matter. he writes, among the Off
ees where they will do the most good.
AS the climate of British Column
bia is more or less unpleasant during
the winter months on account of the
rain, there is tendency on the part
OF the residents, VINO can afford 1t, to
winter in a warmer climate, such as
Hawaii. Although we did not get a
chance to hear Walter G. Smith here
on account of some regulations re-.
garding picture shows, nevertheless. /
am sure that a thorough advertising
of your islands as winter resort
should bring good results This Office
will be glad at any time to assist goils
in any way"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

ing the ordnance officers is the deyeI
opment of effective ammunition for
the aeroplane gun. IL has been decid.
ed TO use light tracers for night firing
and smoke tracers for the day in or
der 10 get the most effective results
from the gun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
Mission steamer Now n
Commission

VICTORIA. November .ss-vA new
era has been marksu IN the mission
airy history of the Pacific coast by the
launching and later the commission
of the fine steamer built this season
by Taylor & Wright Of Vancouver for
the Anglican diocese of Caledonia
The new craft is named the Northern
Cross; was designed by Morris. Bulk
ley & Halliday and win ply between
Deans channel and Stewart. which
form the coast boundaries OF the Gale
donia diocese The Rev w +. Rush
brook. who IS master mariner, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

As such Is peculiarly fIII1|
sion boat work viii 30 tie "a
in charge and will be a1.'.
Robert Tomiinson and Z |I|
The Northern Star IL forty
with a compromise stern
equipped with & 30 h0rsepo
efn STANDARD engine and h..
turn or speed Her uppefH0
sfst OF 4 raised cabin Of teal
Is very finely finished. She
modious and she is consff
that there Is room abuar1
vices The craft can sleep l0'
people comfortably and has
peafance Of the medefn type [.
cruising yachts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
WEAVER BUILDING AT puuNul

Judge p. l. Weaver has taken out
O permit for a dwelling on the Pun
lnui tract TO cost 1866 T. Gill Is the
architect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

will be searched until
the Objectionable pools of standing
water are located and disposed Of.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

PhOto.Engraving Of highest grade
can be secured from the Star. Bulletin
Phst0.Engrasing Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

acd punctur4 roof
in emarEe utnnsa ourGa The
aratOH S and edint
prrrcB OF
tire andas the
Q a o hc uh 3 a rpdunob free Stnhy
cost.
o Ito t uombH
1t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ten dollars reward will be paid to
the first person giving the location
and information leading to the iden-
tification of Harvey S. Covert, and
heir at law in the estate of Ithamar
Covert, deceased, late of Ashland
county, Ohio.
Harvey s. Covert is a common lab
oring man, fifty (50) years old, of
dark complexion, turning gray, about
five feet six inches e. 6") tall,
weighing about one hundred sixty
five pounds. He was last heard from
in July 1908, being then employed in
the R. R. yards at Granger, Wyom-
ing, but is known to have been in a
number of other states, especially
California, Oregon and Washington.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-02

dreds of miles of it out into the
country.
We met some very nice people on
the trip, and from a social stand
point it was pleasant. A man always
enjoys meeting men who have done
things, and succeeded, and on this
trip we came in touch with a good
many interesting men that both Mr..
Caps and myself were glad to be
with. Mr.. Caps and became much
better acquainted on the trip. You
know how it is when friends are to-
gether among the throng of strangers
they are drawn closer together by
the things they are not accustomed
to. Mr.. Caps is a good mixer. and
one who gains information rapidly
when he goes out after it.
Our host, Mr.. Ferguson is a prince
of an entertainer, and good Judge
of men. 1t is so much pleasanter to
be in charge of a person who UNDER
stands you and knows about what
you are interested in and what you
would appreciate.
We became just little acquaint-
ed with the manager of the restaur-
ant where we took meals. Mr.. Fer
guson had known him In Boise, and
he used to come and visit with Fer
guson while we were at the table,
and he mentioned some Of the ms
and outs of venture ne made in
Portland. He and two others took
over the business of this big restaur-
ant and paid $4,000 for it. They
spent $4,000 in fitting it up finer than
it had been. The rent is $1,000 a
month, and other expenses in proper
ton. The owners of the building had
paid 100000 for the property three
years ago, and short time ago they
refused $550,OO0 for it.
The operators of the restaurant
took in 100000 during the Elks con-
vention, and in the past nine months
have cleared $4,000. They say
their receipts are about a thousand
dollars day as rule. We ate SIM
pie meals and they never cost less
than dollar and quarter apiece.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-02

than we have at Blackfoot, is going
ahead with the work or paving. We
have seen some arrective advertis-
ing that was detrimental to US, in
time gone by, when in rainy weather
the roads get so bad that nobody
could load car of produce. Bust
ness was at a standstill just because
we had neglected the grading and
drainage of the roads, yet we had
been sending out booster literature
telling what a good country we had.
Men who were here went away dis
gusted, but If we had the right kind
of roads their impressions would have
been to our advantage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-02
Mayor Caps Report

We found Mayor Capps on the
street after the foregoing article was
written and he did not seem to have
time to give much thought to the mat
ter, but gave us brief statement.
Somebody else was waiting to see him
and in the confusion of the passing
travel it was hardly ra1r to expect
much of report. However he de-
voted few minutes to a description
of the process of making 'bitulithic
pavement, showing that he had stud
led the processes in detail, and had
looked up the standing of the comp
any from different angles and was
satisfied as to their reliability and the
quality of their product.
In discussing the matter of road
and street work in general Mr.. Caps
said he thought it advisable to do
more actual work on roads and streets
and expend less money in what is
known as booster literature" than
many western communities are doing.
That it is all we'll enough to let it
be known what we have, and in a
reasonable and reliable way to get
such facts before homeseekers when
it can be done, put money on our
roads to make them into good thor
oughfares is good advertisement for
the country, and is a source of plea
sure and profit to us. 1t appeals to
the homeseeker when he comes, 1t ap-
peals to the investor when he comes
and they are unmistakeable signs Of
the resources and stability and in
tegrity of a community.
Mountain Home with a smaller
town and I think less of resources