davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-22

Stylish new, weII tailored wash Buits
IN white, tan, and colors. Shirt waists,
the styles are the newest design. price
within reach Of All Burns = Ehugert
Arizona republican., 1912-05-16
ORDINANCE NO. SIP.

OhOlINHNOE NO. olG.. An Ordinance Making It Unlawful for
 Any Person to Destroy, Remove or
 EXtinguish Any Lantern, or to Re
 move Any Obstruction Placed on
 Any Public Street or Sidewalk for
 the Prevention of Accident by Any
 Person, Firm or Corporation While
 Engaged in Paving, Grading, Lay
 ing, or Otherwise Improving Any Public Street or Sidewalk. The Common Council of Phoenix Do
 Ordain As Follows:
 Section | It shall be unlawful for Iany person to remove, eXtinguiSh or destroy any lantern that has been placed upon any public street or side walk for the purpose of preventing accident, or warning pedestrians, or lpersOns travelling in vehicles at night that any street or sidewalk has been closed to public use
 Section ?. It shall be unlawful for lany person to destroy, remove, or otherwise interfere with any obstruc tion placed upon any public street or sidewalk in the City of Phoenix for the purpose of preventing accident. or warning pedestrians or other per sons travelling in vehicles that said street or sidewalk has been closed to travel.
 Section 3. Any person violating any lof the provisions of this Ordinance ishall be deemed guilty of a mis- idemeanor, and upon conviction there Iof, be fined in a sum of not less than Fifty ($50.00) Dollars or by imprison- ment in the City Jail for period Of not less than Fifty (50) Days, or by both such fine and imprisonment
 Section 4 All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict with the lprovisions of this Ordinance are here by repealed.
 Section 5 This Ordinance shall take ieffect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as requir- ed by law.
 PASSED by the Common Council lor Phoenix, this 9th day of May, 1912. Attest: LLOYD B. CHRISTY, C. A RANDY. Mayor. Acting City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co., 134 West Washington Street.

Mary F. Sargent and husband to John W. Sergeant, deed to lot 10 block 6, Linvilc addition
 Stella Cook and w w Cook, hus- band. to Mary E. Sergeant. deed to lots 19 and r, Orchard Grove addi- ton.
 Mary F. Sergeant and husband to Alma E. Laird deed to SH NEA and SEA- NWA section 19, township 2N, range HE.
 Margaret Wilson to IT w and Clyde Keuling, deed to lot 15, block 24, Capitol addition
 NJ, Streicher and wife to Valley bank, deed to lots l. 3, ,, :, 9. II. 13. F, r, 19, block 6, Grand Avenue addition.
 D C. Lnmson and wife to J. E. Ready deed to lot IS. block i, Thomas place.
 F. V. Woodward to Anna s. Wood ward, deed to WIZ and WIZ E 1-2 lot ,. block 3, Neahrs addition
 Cap. Realty Co. to Nealy A. Pen ninglon, decd to lots and s. block 2O, Capitol addition
 T. NJ. E1rnhart and wife to J. W. Right deed to lots 6 and ', B. and Indianola place.
 s. w. Sugar & Land Co to C. NJ. Culver, deed, NWA section 1. town ship 2N, range 1E
 $. w. Sugar & Land Co to V. Cartmel, deed to NWA section 24, township 3N, range HE.
 s. W. Sugar X Land Co. to L. Meyers, deed to WIZ NE4 section 8. township 3N, range 1E A. F. Jones and wife to w. H Jones deed to lot 17 and S12 lot 19 block \, Chester Place. w K. and Edith H. James to Julio R. Pacho, deed to lots 13 and 14 block 42. Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-16

Dizziness. vertigo. (blind staggers) sallow complexion, fIatulencc are symptoms of a torpid liver. No one can feel well while the liver is in- active. HERBINE is a powerful liver stimulant. dose or two will cause all bilious symptoms to disap pear. Trv it. Price soc. Sold by ElYey & Huletts Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-16
Dine at the Annex Cafe

Service strictly first class. Spe- cial rate made to weekly or monthly boatdcrs
 We cater to parties or banquets Lucas Leon. Dining Room Manager
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

SACRAMENTO January State
Horticultural Commissioner Cooke,
State Controller Nye, Malcolm Glenn
of the attorney generals office and
members of the State Board of Con
troll met yesterday and pledged state
support to meet half the expense of a
campaign which will be waged by the
Hawaiian territorial government to
eradicate the Mediterranean fruit fly
pest. The action was taken at the re-
quest of the territorial authorities, in
GLIDING Governor Frear, c. S. Judd,
president of the Department OF Agri-
culture and Forestry in the islands,
and w. NJ. Giffard. manager OF the
campaign, who represented to the Cal
ifornia officials that the question is
one of more importance to California
than it is to Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
THINGS COMING TO THE TOP
IN BOILING POLITICAL POT

LINCOLN, Neb., January 5.-W. J
Bryan, according to letter received
from here tonight by his brother. C.
w Bryan, had an intimation that his
name might be filed as a presidential
candidate, and it was to assure his
Nebraska friends that under no cir
cumstances would he be a candidate
that he wrote the letter In his com.
munication to his brother, Bryan said
he feared the effort to launch him ms
"a candidate for the presidency might
affect his candidacy for delegate to
the national convention, for which
place, he said, he is still an aspirant.
but for nothing else.
A. A. After of Omaha TODAY sent ia
Bryan at Washington this telegram:
Have just filed petition for you fo-
President without your permission. I
consider you the original progressive.
OF course, Wilson, La Toilette and
Roosevelt are good limitations, but why
a substitute? | firmly believe the PEG.
pie demand the original. The Ameri-
can people are just beginning to real.
lie that the old parties are dominated
by politicians for revenue only, hence
the awakening for the progressive
movement throughout the country
Politicians in Lincoln tonight claim
to believe the filing of Bryan's name is
the beginning of well-matured plan
to force him into the race, but his op-
litical intimates here profess to be-
lieve there will be no difficulty in Sc
curing the withdrawal of the petition.
Roosevelt Gays Nothing.
OYSTER BAY, n. Y, January s.
After a talk in New York with James
R. Garfield, ex-secretary OF the interior
and leader of the Republican progreI.
sives of Ohio, ex-President Roosevelt
declared tonight that he had just ona
thing to say. 1t was that he had no
of letting the public know
what he thinks about the selection Of
a Republican candidate tor Presid5ut
He declared his intention of bottling
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

WASHINGTON, January 5.-Rear
Admiral Robley d. Evans, Fighting
Bob" to an admiring nation, died sud.
denly late today at his home in this
city. Acute indigestion ended the
career of the most popular officer of
the navy He was i'll less than two
hours.
Admiral Evans arose today appar-
emily in better health and spirits than
he had enjoyed in some time. For
years a sufferer from old wounds sus-
tanned in the Civil War and from re-
current attacks of rheumatic govt,
the aged fighter seemed to have
shaken off the burden of his advanc-
ing days. He displayed high spirits
at breakfast and ate a hearty lunch
con at noon.
While in his library at two o'clock
the Admiral was stricken. Instantly
his family sent for DR.. S. s. Adams,
who on arrival found him in great
pain. After treatment Admiral
Evans fell into a restless sleep and
it was thought the danger had passed.
Shortly after four o'clock, however,
he awakened, and, raising himself
with difficulty, announced that he was
choking.
Conscious to the End.
81 cannot get my breath" he said,
and sank back. At 4:45 o'clock lie
died, conscious to the end
At his bedside were his wife, his
daughter, Mrs. H. I. Sewall, and his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank T. Evans,
wife of the Admiral's only son, a lieu
tenant commander in the navy, now
on duty on the torpedo boat destroyer
Monahan at Boston. The only other
member of his immediate family who
was not present was his daughter,
Mrs. Marsh, wife of Captain Charles
c. Marsh, commanding the armored
cruiser North Carolina.
The news spread with great. rapidity
and caused a profound shock in Off
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
OFFICERS DEBTS
AIRED IN COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, January Elm an
effort to get reduction of the ali
mony he has been paying to the wife
from whom he secured a divorce in
July of 1910, Major Erneste V. Smith
U. S. A., attached to the Second Infan.
try and at present on leave pending
ibis departure for Honolulu next month,
appeared before Superior Judge Van
Nostrand yesterday and produced
statements showing him to be so badly
embarrassed financially that he is
compelled to pay nearly two-thirds Of
his salary each month as interest and
partial payments on promissory notes
held by brother officers and other per.
sons in this city.
Major Smith was granted a divorce
in this city from Mrs. Cora Young
Smith on July 10, 1910, the decree be.
ing given on the ground of desertion.
Mrs Smith was in New York at the
time, and did not contest the suit. She
was represented by counsel, however
and was allowed 500 a month ALI
mony
This alimony has been regularly
paid by the army officer, but several
weeks ago he served notice that he
would move the court to reduce the
sum to $50 a month. In support Of
this motion he appeared yesterday
with a statement of his financial con.
dition, His salary is S333.33 a month
but he has promissory notes outstand
| ing which aggregate $5014 Some OF
these are held by brother officers and
bear but nominal interest, while two
notes, amounting to $3.50, are held by
other persons, and draw interest at
the rate Of 2 per cent a month.
In an affidavit filed with the court
Mrs Smith combats her former hus
bands plea for a reduction of the ali
mony. She is still living in New
York, and declares she cannot ge
along on less than 500 a month. II
support of this. she presents a physi
clans certificate that she is SUFFERING
from cardiac trouble and in need o
medical treatment, and also gives
detailed statement of her living eS
lpenditures.
Judge Van Nostrand took the cas-
under advisement. announcing that h
would render his decision in a fey
days
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
CALLS NATIONS
HUNGRY HYENAS

PARIS, January 3.-The Figaro TO-
day publishes a striking appeal to the
world in favor of peace, written by
Captain Louis Marie Julien Viaud, best
known as Pierre Lott. the famous trav-
eler, author and friend Of the Moham-
medan, in which he flays the rapacity
of Europe in regard to the Mohamme-
dams
I Italy's indefensible seizure of Tripoll
and her war on Turkey are, says M.
Lott, manifestations of this mockery
of modern civilization, which looks on
TRANQUILITY at massacre, at war and at
the splitting of innocent blood.
! NJ. Lott compares certain of the
European powers to hyenas waiting to
fill their stomachs with the remains OF
the manned and dying Turkey He de.
claCes that the time has arrived for
the Christian world to cease from hu.
man butchery. for he says. the Chris
tians are the greatest assassins of all,
killing with words of fraternity on
their lips and destroying with fire and
shot the old worlds of Africa and Asia,
the treating like cattle the men of the
brown and yellow races.
! NJ. Lott concludes: Wars of con-
quest, on whatever pretext they are
undertaken, must be stopped or the
words peace. progress and arbitration
will remain empty and durisive and
shame to humanity"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
SEVEN SAILORS KILL
SIX HEAD-HUNTERS

NEW YORK, January 5-How
seven American sailors fought and
worsted a party of head-hunters in a
Philippine forest, killing six OF them,
was told today by the crew of the
Muncaster Castle, just in from a five
months cruise.
I'VE were at Cebu taking on cargo,
when seven of us thought It would be
fine to spend a Sunday duck shoot
ing" said Chief Officer Charles Bon
ner Wed got in the jungle about
three miles when a band of fifteen or
twenty natives attacked us. We had
rifles and shotguns, while they had
only bolos, but in one attack native
got so near to the head of Chief En-
gineer Lewis that he cut off the visor
of Lewis cap with a slash of his bolo.
I'VE killed six of those head-hunt-
ers. Every now and then one dropped
as we covered our retreat to the shore
with occasional shots. But it took
us three hours to reach our boat"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
MILK SUPPLY IMPORTANT.

The importance of good, wholesome
milk from modern dairying establish
ments for the use of American and
European populations in the tropics
cannot be overestimated. One of the
first requirements for foreigners, if
they are to live reasonably healthy
lives in the tropics, is a supply of
wholesome food, including milk and
milk products. 1t is in some respects
more important than modern SANTA
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
auto horn,

Mr. Sarre quietly demoshng the superstition that small farming
and truck farming white
comDg here small will
defend itself all
small this
$3.50 month plus and living besides This the farm Will
a branch of the Paoo
pears papa besides plenty
Milk butter broie fancy fowls roasting
a
products
a
living industrious
to a negligible n he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
ROOSEVELT PERCEIvES MENACE
IN THE JUDICIAL POWER

NEW YORK, January 5.-Theodore
Roosevelt discusses Judges and
Progress" in an editorial appearing in
the current issue of the Outlook. He
says in part:
Let me at the outset, put so clear
ly that only wilful nhsinterpretation
can deceive people, just what my po-
sition as to the courts is. have the
very highest regard, the highest re-
spect and admiration, for the judici-
airy. AS a whole, l think that our
judicial officers stand on a higher
level than any other body of public
servants, or, for the matter of that,
. of private citizens.
81 most emphatically believe that
we have been wise in giving great
power to our judges, including this
power of judicial interpretations of
statutes to see whether they conform
with the fundamental law of the land.
But l also most firmly believe that.
like any other power, this power can
be abused and that it is a power with
which the people have merely tenn
porarily parted, and not one which
they have permanently alienated,
81 am not speaking of the judges
performance of the ordinary judicial
function as performed by judges in
all lands, the function of the type
which people all over the world have
in mind when they speak of the up
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

himself up at Sycamore Hill and re-
fusing to answer any questions.
Does that mean thar your attitude
will remain a riddle from now until
the Republican convention is held ?" he
was asked
Colonel Roosevelt refused to commit
himself on that point, merely saying
that as far ahead as he could see. he
would make no public expression Of
his opinion.
Gartields journey to New York a.
this time was regarded as significant
because 1t followed so closely the con-
vention Of Ohio Republican progress
sives, where he was credited with
having taken leading part in dissuad-
ing the convention from indorsing
Senator La Toilette for the presidency
Neither Colonel Roosevelt nor Garfield
would say a word in regard to their
conference.
Colonel Is Peeved.
Garfield succeeded in entering Colo
mel Roosevelt's editorial Office unseen,
and had been there for some time be-
fore his presence was known He de-
parted soon after and later met Colo
mel Roosevelt at club, where they
were able to talk in seclusion.
Despite this arrangement, Colonel
Roosevelts presence at the club be-
came known, and when he emerged to
go to his train he found a squad of in
terviewers and photographers waiting.
The colonel was not at all pleased.
He said it was most offensive to be fol-
lowed to private clubs and that he re-
garded it as an outrage.
Colonel Roosevelt saw many visitors
at his office today, but declined to say
who they were. explaining that some
of them did not like to have their
names appear in print. One of them
was Mike" Donovan, an athletic
trainer, who used to go to Washington
to box with the colonel when he was
President.
CONTINUED on page sixteen.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
MONIES COAL SUPPLY
is RUNNING SHORT

SEATTLE, January Moderate
temperatures prevailed last night in
Alaska, ranging from 80 degrees above
zero at Sitka to 20 below zero at Ia
mana. The coal supply at Nome,
where more than 1000 people are win,
tering, is running short and can not
be replenished Nor is any wood OBJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

rightness of the judge, of the indie
pendence of the judiciary. l am
speaking of the judge, when, by vir-
tue of his position, he declared that
people as a whole have, or have not,
the right to carry out a given policy,
a power which may give one man, or
three men, or five men, the right to
nullify the wishes of the enormous
majority of their 9O,OOO,OOO fellow
citizens, a power which has been ex-
ercised repeatedly, sometimes wisely,
sometimes very unwisely.
IF the courts continue to use their
power with the recklessness that has
too often been shown in the past, it
is almost inevitable that efforts will
be made to amend or abolish it.
know, for instance, that so far as
am personally concerned, I earnestly
hope to see in the next New York
state constitutional convention, pro-
visions incorporated in the constitu-
ton which will enable the people to
decide for themselves by popular bal
lot after due deliberation, finally and
without appeal, what the law of the
land shall be in cases.
81 hold, with Abraham Lincoln,
that we are unfit to be called a free
people if we permanently surrender
the right to shape our destinies and
place this right IN the hands of any
man not responsible to u.s."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

One of the Odtme
with fish horns in the earliest hours the
their
the nghbohood
which whole
civilized m
Sleeping! the
There
shreks
initiates
horn and the devils chuce
the which
and turning the bed
the guardians peace
There 8
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
By the Man
- at the -
Tailor Shop
The OnIooker


Why can't Honolulu have better moving pictures? The mainland
give the assassination of Prince Ito the British
the battle
Portuguese revolution the Trpo
speaking from platforms the sinking the baeshp
arcos) the uncoeng the Maine Alaska the President
review Of the North Atlantic fleet New harbor the Suhgee
rades Sarah Bernhard in her latest the Imperial garden
Etnas
the Pope the
will the
Why then hub
the like? Isn't this intelligent with
sides motion picture of cheap fellow home dunk
rather boat with
have clear view the festivities
old
tailor shop from the theatrical the world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
CALIFORNIA TO PAY HALF THE
COST OF HAWAIIAN CAMPAIGN

In addition to this, the officials also
sent a telegram to Congressman Kent
at Washington asking him to ascer-
tain the attitude of the Federal De
partment of Agriculture toward giving
old
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

somebody doesn't tell in
Chinese revolutionary scufhe shall
hits me- Brother Thwing has hidden
ant blame
After the and
Wrred for hour The good brother had
District Attorney Breckons fell
the nterand
down from Thwing has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

Unless
old recipe for chuney the other
like
be able chutney
t s the etter for
hot
a
/ hail chuney
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
THE PASSING OF FIGHTING BOB"
CAREER OF ADMIRAL EVANS

cial circles. President Taft was one
of the first to express his grief and
coincidence. He said
Admiral Evans was one of the
most successful squadron command,
ers we have had in the navy for a
long time. He was rigid disciplin
arian, of quick decision and admirably
advised in the intricacies of the ma
chinery of cruisers and battleships
and skilled in drilling them. l am
very sorry to hear of his DEATH
Admiral Dewey was SO overcome
that he could utter but a few words.
Il am shocked beyond measure at
the sudden death of my lifelong
friend Admiral Evans" was all ne
could say.
Meyer Pays Tribute.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer paid
his tribute to the officers memory:
by the sudden death of Admiral
Evans the country loses one of It's
most brilliant and able officers. 1t
was on account of his ability that
President Roosevelt selected him as
commander in chief of the fleet that
cruised around the world. Although
on the retired list, he had kept up his
active interest in the service, and his
unexpected death comes as a shock
to the navy"
Former Secretary of the Navy Met
calf, who happened to be in Wash
ington today, pointed out that he him
self had given Admiral Evans the
command of the Atlantic feet in its
cruise around the world, the choicest
assignment ever extended an Ameri-
can naval officer in time of peace.
HE practically was an i'll man
when he was selected for this impor-
tant duty" said Metcalf, "but his
splendid record justified the depart
ment in giving him this recognition
Of his long and efficient service. He
was one of the most efficient and cap
Continued on page thirteen.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

tainable on the bleak seward PENN
sula. There is no scarcity Of food,
however, and the Esquimaux will show
the white people how to keep alive
without fuel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

a more past
o.
position will again
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13


SO | CT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

Fine Job Printing, Star office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-01
WANTS STATES GAME FEES
turned OVER TO TREASURER
state Warden Institutes Inquiry ~
once IL County Clerk at Jnckson'
willie. Who Is Claimed to he Hold
ing Up Over stO,OOO

MEpFORD, Feb. i.--Sta'o Game
Warden W. l.. Finley arrived In jack
sonvillc to ascertain why game ana
fishing license money for the past two
years. amounting, II is said TO he-
tween $4,000 and $1,000, has not
becn turned over to the state treas
urcr. rs required by law,
The statute requires county clerks
to send the money In every three
months. but no money has been re-
ceiyed by tho state from County Clerk
Coleman since January, 1910, whcn
settlement was made for 1909.
The number of licenses issued last
year was 6.ili. A demand was
made upon Coleman for the funds
and experts OF the state game commis'
sion are going over his records,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-01
NO REASON FOR DOUBT.
A ctsteThent Of Facts Backed by .
Strong Guarant:e.

We guarantee complete relief 10 oil
nifcrers from constipation. or. IN
every case where we fall. we will sup
ply the medicine free.
Rcxall Orderlles are "a gentle. effcc-
tive. dependable. and safe bowel regu.
lator. strengthener. and tonic. They
aim to rcestabllsh natures functions
In quiet. easy way. They do not
cause Inconvenience. gripping, or nausea
They are NO pleasant to take and worl,
10 easily that they may be taken by
any one at amy time. They thoroughly Y
tone up the whole system TO hcnl'h.
sctivity.
Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassablo
pnd Ideal for tho use OF children. old
folks. and delicate persons. We cannot
too, highly recommend them 10 all suf
fcrers from any form Of constipation
and Its attendant evils. Three sizes.
10c.. 25c.. ana 50c. Remember. yOu can
obtain Rexall Remedies In this commu.
nity only at onr store-The Rexall Store
Star Drug Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-01

hereby respectfully announce my
self n candidate for tho republican
nomination for Prosecuting A'tor'
nov for klamath aud Lake eoun'
ties. subject 10 tho will OF the Vot-
ora nj tho urinary election to DO
hold ON the 18th OF April. I'VE
ID. V. KUYKENDALL.