davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
BORDERLAND ROUTE
 RAPIDLY BECOMING
 HE MOST POPULAR
Harry Drum of Chicago Pa per Is Making Survey
 of the New Route
WILL BE IN BiSBEE

Among the many automobile routes that have been proposed from time to time. the new Borderland route, running as it does through a country where travel in winter time has in ii many fascinating factors, besides the additional element Of an opportunity to visit foreign country. Phoenix stands out strongly as a pleasurable place for the visitations of the many tourists going to and from the coast both by the Borderland route and the new Santa Fe trail.
 Interest in the Borderland route is receiving impetus in the work being done by the automobile clubs of the southwest, and this will be further augmented following the survey thai is about to be made of this proposed route by Harry C. Drum, automobile editor for the Chicago Record-Her aid. who will shortly visit this sec. tion. surveying the road.
 His visit here will be en route to San Diego and Los Angeles. MT. Drum arrives in Dodge City, Kans- sas, on April 21, and will be met by the members of the Auto Touring club there and taken to Amarillo. Texas From there he will be taken t1 Plainview. Texas. to Roswell. N M to Alamogordo, to Las Cruces, to EI Paso. At Fl Paso delegates from all the cities will meet with him and discuss the road and what will need to be done to make the route feasi- ble Leaving Fl Faso. the route will go through Deming LOrdsburg, Douglas. Bisbee. Tucson. Florence and Phoenix. After stay in Phoe. nix he will proceed to Yuma, to San Diego, 10 Los Angeles.
 In order to more fully acquaint him self with the local conditions. Mr. Drum will not travel in his own ma chine. but will be driven from city to city by local pilots in local ma chimes. This will give him the ad- vantage Of a more intimate know+ edge of local conditions than be could possibly get if he were forced to ,ick his own way from Dodge City to the coast.
 In connection with the tour Of NIT Drum, it is interesting to note that Wm. J. Rand southwestern sales manager for the Texas Bitulithic company at Fl Paso, was here yester day morning. accompanied by his son, Clarence. en route to the coast over the Borderland route.
 The Los Angeles Times car. which is to be sent out on a pathfndins trip. may also be sent through this city.
 Secretary Welch, of the board oi trade, yesterday received O letter from Douglas, asking that all auJomo bilists attend the conference with Mir. Drum in El Paso, when he ar rives there, which will be about April 25 or 2G.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
COMMITTEE STARTS WORK

The committed appointed at the
 meeting of the directors of the com merciai cub held it's first meeting vest terday afternoon and outlined
 general plans. At this meeting the matters referred 10 above were consid- cred and approved and steps taken toward financing the campaign. It was further decided to issue at an early date calling the attention of all 10 certain of the sanitary laws and that such laws were to be rigidly en- forced before the time arrives when typhoid would likely to be epidemic were not precautions taken. The committee is composed of more lay men than physicians and Dr. Hunt is the chairman. This committee will receive and disburse all sums that are used in the swat the fly" campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
etocKADED
Every Household IT. Bisbee Should
 Know How to Resist It.

Every Household ir Bisbee Should
 Know How to Resist 1t.
 The back aches because the kidneys are blockaded.
 Help the kidneys with their work
 The back will ache nc more.
 Lots Of proof that Deans Kidney Pills do this.
 lf's Inc best proof, for it come from this vicinity i. Mrs. II. F. Diehl. 1l3 r.. Tenth St, Tucson, Ariz., says: T am as enthu- siastic in my praise of Doan's Kidney Pills now as ] was !n February, 1907, when i publicly recommended them. When l have been questioned regard ing that testimonial | have youched for it's correctness. l vas severely troubled by kidney complaist. My heart was affected and so seriods was my condition that [ vas told I could not live long. Finally I commenced us. ing Doan's Kidney Pills and before long they made me feel like d differ ent person, ,n fact, firmly believe they saved my life. Since that time, whenever | have felt the least recur. renee Of hJdney complaint, have talk en DOan ssKidney Pills and they have never failed to give me prompt re flew"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 59 cents. FOster-Milburn Co, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-a take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
GRIEF STRICKEN IN PARIS.

PARIS April 16.-The American col ony here was grief stricken with the news of the loss of life caused by the wreck of the Titanic.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
B|SBEE CITIZENS ANXIOUS ID SEE
 PASSENGER LIST
Many Have Relatives They Are Expecting to Come
 to This Country
WATCH THE REPORTS

There is keen anxiety in Bisbee over the safety of the passengers of the illfated Titanic. While it is not positively known that relatives of Bisbee people were aboard the liner several residents of the city, former citizens of England are expecting relatives to come to this country dur ing the week. and they fear their relatives may be among the missing of the Titanic's passengers. Frantic efforts were made yesterday to learn the names of those who were saved but nothing was added during the day to the report of the catastrophe published in The Review yesterday morning but a confirmation Of the fears of the steamship company's of. flcials that few of the passengers were saved.
 The Titanic was a new ship. and had never sailed from the port of New York, but had started it's maid en trip from the other side. Several bookings had been made by the local agent J. H. Graves. for the second trip across of the Titanic. hicb was scheduled to leave New York for Liverpool on April 20.
 The size of an iceberg that votld smash a floating palace like the Ti- tanic must have been mammoth, said a gentleman yesterday who has crossed the Atlantic over the north ern route several times. "lI a liner Of such proportions had co lided with an ordinary iceberg, it would have been possible 10 bulkhead the de- stroyed part of the ship enough to keep it afloat for a time at least. When the weight of one of these pig liners is taken into consideration, the proportions of an iceberg that could wreak such terrible damage may be guessed at only It must have been of fl0ating-island dimensions. OW ing to the fact that the ice foes ap- rear green, on account of the refiec- ton of the sea wate-, it is sometimes impossible to see them at a distance of 200 yeards, and in a fog nayiga- ton is especially difficult. To avoid them a lookout is kept stationed in specially ligb,ed tower The resist ing power cl a berg is due to the fact that two-.nirds Of it is under water
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
pie to other cities of the west.
 Lesson in Sanitation.
In addition to thIs actual q

In addition to this actual cleaning up will be insisted on. Garbage cans are to be covered even if arrests have 10 be made to enforce the rule. The same is true of the screening or ref use heaps. IL is planned to give Bis bee and the Warren district a real lesson in sanitation and to ma&e the Warren district moJe healthful than ever before.
 To produce the results the people of the district will have to help. This aid is already being volunteered by the merchants and il IS expected tha; householders in all directions will aid this greatest swat hat the fly has ever been given in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
For Women Who Care

ofcourse you use an antiseptic in your family and in the care of your own per son, and you want the best.
 Instead of what you have been using such as liquid or tablet antiseptics or peroxide, won't you please try Paxtine, a concentrated antiseptic powder to be dissolved in water as needed
 Paxtine is more economical, more cleansing. more germicidal and more healing than anything you ever used.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17

20
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
Touring Arizona

Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Kinney, Jim mic Ovens and Miss Marguerite Pur- tell. are touring central and northern Arizona in Mir Ovens automobile. Their destination is Phoenix, but they will visit Tucson, Globe, Ray and other points of interest. They will return to Bisbee the latter part of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
-o moTHERs-AND OTHERS

NOu can use Rucklen's ArnIcd Salve to cure children of eczema
 lashes, letter, chaEngs, scaly and clusted humors, a5 we'll as their sc cidental injuries, ,-cuts, burns, bruises etc with perfect safety. Nothing else heals so quickly For boils, ulcers, olo, running or fever sores or piles ii has no equal. 25 cts, at all drug Sists. J
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
ANSWERING HIS DETRacToRS.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.,
Sir:-I beg you for space TO have
tie following published.
Someone who is prejudiced against
the police force of the district have
made malignant and malicious charS-
es through the Hilo Herald Of Nov.
22nd This charges / come to answer
them in their true character. Upon
information ] recognised this man !;
who proved himself TO be the murder
er afterwards. But as someone in
Kukaiau mill couldn't tell me the diff
between 4 and l2 months, il
almost put me out at sea; on further
Identification ! was convinced that
this man had done some crime by his
ways and uneasy conscience. i'm
mediately notified the police. who ar
rived a few minutes later | expected
some instruction from the senior Off
Ger but none were given. ! asked II
we were to divide and il was agreed
that we should all three go together
We went down to the Stable at ku-
kaiau and found the man wanted in
the alleyway. The senior officer was
on the south stall and the other green
officer and were on the north stall.
We were all the same distance from
the man but could not lay hands on
him for the managers were in our way.
so called to the man to come out OF
the alley to the stall / was in, he look
ed over the manger and said, outside
alright. This was to go through the
alley to the west, where this a road.
AS there was no objection, the man
kept on walking. and the other Of
ficer followed him, when this man
was about 10 feet from the road he
glanced to- the south and as he saw
the senior officer back, then the muir
derer made a desperate bolt. What
kept the senior officer from following
us OIL the south is up Ito him to ex-
plain; had he come out the time We
did the murderer could have no
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05

Army officers interested in the militia be-
lieve that within a year federal pay bill will
have been passed, and, as a result, the national
guard will be ON an entirely new footing as to
equipment and discipline. Since Congressman
Pepper of the House committee on military af-
fairs, made a report on composite bill late in
the last session, advocates of federal pay for
militia have been resting on their oars, satisfied
that their fight was practically won. The let
ter of President Taft to John Kirby, Of New
York, has again stirred interest in this kind OF
legislation. THE president expressed himself as
heartily in favor of the legislation When agi-
tation was begun there were widely divergent
views held by congressman, war department Of
ficials, and militia officers Gradually they got
together. The bill reported to the House has
the approval of Secretary of War Stimson and
has been agreed upon by army and militia off
GERS All that remains to be done is to pass the
bill, the preliminary process Of creation having
been completed Small opposition to a federal
pay bill is still alive among some state officials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

KAPPELMEIsTER BERGER
night in Aala Park the electric lights
went out soon after the concert start
ed, and although telephoned and
telephoned the electric man he never
showed up. So the band played for
two hours in the dark, yes.
GENERAL e III. RSOPER-The
Panama Exposition yacht race from
San Francisco TO. Honolulu viii be
he biggest boost Hawaii ever had.
With yachts entered by the Emperor
of Germany, the King of Spain and
perhaps other crowned heads, the mil
lionaires of New York and the coun-
try in general will have an oppor-
tunity of brushing against the skirts
of royalty by coming to Honolulu and
entertaining its representatives-thus
promoting their chances of reccg-
milton in European coufts-which is
not likely to so unimpgoyed. :sfEz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
Low DENIES
I'LL
AUTO CHARGE

Supervisor Low this morning denied
that he has ever used the municipal
auto on his priyate business trips, a
charge having been made at a recent
board meeting that such was the care
and Low having been singled out for
the intimation of provate enjoyment
of the public vehicle.
In my pineapple business on the
other side of the island, hired an
auto, paying ten dollars or more at a
time," he said today. ION a few oc-
casions when was staying on the
other side at night and had to attend
board meeting, / asked that the
municipal auto be sent for me, and |
would use it to return in l consider
that if the city requires the attend
ance of a supervisor at board meet
ing. it should be willing to send the
auto for him when there is no other
mode of conveyance.
THE objection / make to the bill
against the mayors machine for over
500 is that most of the bill is for
labor charges, not for material or
equipment 1t is ridiculous for the
garage to charge something like $120
for labor performed in mending the
machine, when only little work a
day is done on it,
Il certainly hope ! am above the
petty graft of using municipal ma
chine for my private business"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
LETTERS ON Timely TOPICS

chance for escape. -.... -.
Those who have read the charges
can easily perceive for what purpose
the writer took the murderer from the
alley and placed him in the stall, and
also took the revolvers from where We
had them and aims them at the muir
derer. and that a conference was held
in the stable. the writer of these stOr-
les must have frequent conferences on
his place OF business in the manner
he talks of conferences. although he
can Judge others by himself.
The murderer made a desperate
bolt from the alley 10 the road and
ran through the south wing. which
was open, crossed between the ma
nure shed and other stable and got 10
the canefield. When got TO the
fence of stable yard the murderer was
in about 20 yards. l then drew my
revolver and fired on his direction,
jumped the fence, got in the cane as
the cane was all full Of trails il was
impossible for anyone to get in the
trail the murderer took, after going in
quite a distance | stopped to hear, and
all heard was an officer a. few lines
behind me. | asked him II he was on
tie trail he said no. ! knew then that
the best part of the game was lost;
so came out and got my horse and
ran to a road that branches TO the
mill road, following that road again
We found the trail opposite the
the trail made for the
west and went as far the gulch only.
These facts as they occurred is a
contradiction of what Is charged, Not
"a policeman had the nerve to enter
the cane" 1t looks as though the
writer was suffering from a nervous
prostration at the time he wrote this.
The County Sheriff Pua was immedi-
ately informed of the truth and all he
has to investigate is your false
charges, Mr.. Charger 1t is easier to
tell the truth than to
Very sincerely yours,
- -. .."- F. FURTADO. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
DrSAMITING FOR SUFFRAGE

Not content with hurting bricks at the prime
minister sticking hat-pins into the chancellor
"a the exchequer, smashing shop-windows and
.prning the various party leaders in etfigy,
british suffragettes are reported TO have plotted
Till more emphatic measures No one can deny
'hat the idea of blowing up the houses of par
Lament is a novel and effective argument, but
|rhether for or against sifffragism there will be
some difference of opinion.
OF course slynamiting parliament is a more
humane method of debate than the comparative
is slow and painful hatpin-sticking in which
'some of the suffragettes have INDUCED during
heir efforts to speed legislation and stimulate
LEGISLATORS Probably the preaaier would as soon
t,scend heayenward on top Of an explosion as to
have his head broken with q brick hurled by the
female OF the species Certainly it would be
more spectacular, and a greater guarantee OF
eternal fame >t1ksEi
However, even British chivalry will probably
not applaud the plot to dynamite parliament. 1t
Is more than probable that the leaders in the
|plot will be sentenced TO prison by a perplcxed
magistrate, and will be released, after they have
starved themselves few days i'm order TO show
that British women are intelligent enough to
|nse the ballot. This sort of proof, We regret to
saw. is hardly conclusive to the ordinary Amer
lean mind, which, thank Providence, is equipped
with number of brain-cells devoted to humor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
TIE DEVIOUS CgURsE, OF NEWS


Coast papers received yesterday give consid-
cradle space to a story sent ontsfrom Washing
ION TO the effect that the Togo Kisen Kaisha is
securing options on land for a coaling station
IN Honolulu. The story illustrates the round
aho,t manner i'm which news often traves The
Star Bulletin on October "a published the news
with considerable detail, a high official of the
n X. K. being then i'm the city and another due
70 arrive i'm a few days. When the news reached
Washington, it was promptly telegraphed out
all over the country. In fact, it was prominent
" displayed here one morning in the form of a
snecial dispatch. Even before October "a the
star Bulletin had printed the story Several
months ago a supposed agent of the steamship
company made SOME quiet Investigations here
and this paper then published authoritative in.
formation that the agent was looking to eStab,
fish japanese coalingstatiOn here and that his
nlaps had been heard of by the military author
tiles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05

and contemptuous adjective that show
ed considerable class.
Here are some of the remarks that
DR.. Van Agnew addressed to and of
his colleague, DIR. James R. Haynes,
according to the charges:
You are very ignorant. you come
from poor school, poor indeed, you
are very weak sister, you have no
back bone"
Il saw as soon as he started to work
here, that while he had a smattering
o. up-to-date treatments (which any
one can get by reading them for half
an hour he was ignorant OF the main
principles of the care of sick animals. >
Il am just the same as the captain
OF. a troop and you are the same, as a
second lieutenant. and you can carry
il to the colonel if you think you can
put it. through.
To DIR. Lester E. Willyoung, the
fiery Vans -Agnew said:
81 understand that you said you
wrote that article about Lieutenant
Butler, for me. If you did so, it is a
deliberate falsehood and what is
more, sif you go on saying it, ! shall
put charges against you for lying,
you understand that?
81 will give II to you when / get
- good and ready" referring to
request from Willyoung for. certain
veterinary supplies.
The reviewing authority, Major
General Murray, took slam at the
court in his action on the case, Snich
reads as follows:
I'm the foregoing case it Is not I'M
derstood by what process of reasons
ing the court arrived at the findings
of 9the LIST, End, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 9th and
10th specifications. The acquittal is
therefore disapproyed. =
This action is merely reprimand
to the court, and in no way effects the
clearing of Dr. Vans Agnew of the
charge From look at the specifica-
tions disapproved, it is evident that
the only matters in which the diFis-
ion commander agrees w..sh the court
concern the Withholding of the sup
plies, and Vans Agnew's assertion
that he was just like the captain Of
a troop" That this last assertion is
tentatively upheld, will no doubt be
gall of the bitterest to Haynes and
Willyoung.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
PRESSING HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS

The entire territory is interested in harbor
improvements, and timely move has been made
|y the hoard Of harb0r commissioners i'm scur
|ng report from subcommittee upon the most
|ital work for 1913. This report was published
IN the second edition >0f the Star Rnlletin yes
|eiTIay afternoon, and, because Of its import
nee, is summarized below: &.
j. Fort street bulkhead wharf should be pressed
10 completion, including the construction OF wharf
In the slip adjoining the Aakea street wharf, the
construction of wharf at the foot of Fort street. the
Extension seyenty-fiye feet makai OF the Oceanic
wharf and the extension mauka of the Oceanic wharf
OF concrete and comprehensive shed-pIan should be
worked out at
2. Slip should be dredged at present site of mar =
Inc railway and solid open whaTves constructed on
each side for lumber and coal cargoes.
3. Kfnau and Brewer wharf and slip projects, ia-
proving west end Of harbof. should be carried out.
4. Legislature should appropriate for repair ard
maintenance OF wharyes .
3. Special appropriation should be secured from
legislature to construct freight sheds Ho wharf
6. Kahului harbor needs wharf for large steam-
ships. Recommended plans be prepared for bulk
head wharf of suitable dimensions aud construction
The harbor board has been enc of the most
Energetic and efficient of Hawaii's public bod
rs since its creation by the legislature of 1911
rs recommendations for the future should be
made the basis for action by the legislature ui
|OI3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
PERSONALITIES

DR.. J. S. B. PRATT, who is making
a tour of the island of Hawaii, investi-
eating health and sanitary conditions
and the necessity of changes and inn
rrovements on the Big Island, is ex-
perted to arrive home Saturday.
MRS. o. H. LEE. wife of the single
manufacturer of Maltby, Wash, was
among the arrivals on the Makura
from Vancouver yesterday She has
come to Honolulu to spend the winter
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter A.
Engle, in Manoa Valley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05

Governor Freaf's reappointment by the pres
ident was to be expected. Tafts prompt action
in sending the names to the senate indicates that
whatever Congress may say about the policy of
making appointments when his term is SO soon
to expire, the chief executive intends to pursue
the straightforward and logical course under
the circumstances 100.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
ARMY IN OAHU
CONTINUED on Page 11.)

handed compliments that passed be-
tween the three veterinarians during
their famous triple defiance were
somewhat out of the ordinary. The re-
marks show considerable originality
in the abuse line. for profanity was
considered entirely too commonplace.
the vets rising to flights OF sarcasm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05

A Massachusetts Progressive quotes Roose-
velt as saying that he will not again be a cand
date for the presidency. Well, if memory serves
Alright, the Colonel once quoted himself along
the same lines, and few months afterwaId he
told the public he had been misquoted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05

Percy Haughton, Harvard's football coach,
has been offered $4,000 a year to continue his
work at Cambridge. American fathers who OBJ
ject to their SONS, devotion to the gridiron in
stead of the classroom 6mgEt TO cease their
grunlhling after this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05

The Chinese cabinet has fixed the presidents
salary at $4,000 taels per annum. About $l35,-
600. This might suggest an answer to the 4nes-
tion, T"Nhat shall we do with our ex-presi-
dentS?"