davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
SUGAR ON KAUAI.

PuEser II, Kaipo of the Inter-Island
steamer w. G. Hall reports the fol
lowing sugar waiting shipment on
kaiuai' Max 1865; G. & r., 275O;
McBo 5O,615; " K, $50; K. X. b.,
1850; x. S. Co.. 1900; X. S. NJ, $50;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
ALAMEDA RUNS AMUcK.

After behaving patiently for years
and carrying passengers from Homo
lulu to the coast until she was re-
placed by the more up-to-date Sierra,
the steamer Alameda is Directing
strenuously and evidently wants to re-
turn to Honolulu again.
BY cable a few days ago came the
news that the old ship had got out Of
hand and had run head on into the
pier at Seattle. Details are now
available by the coast files, The San
Francisco Call contains the following
account:
SEATTLE, April 25.-Several per.
sons were injured, the Sound steamer
Telegraph was sunk, and the ColomanI
d"fE, one of tn finest passenger piers
on the Pacific coast, wal wrecked late
tcn.eht when tie ALASKA Steamship
Companys big steel steamship Ala.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
TROUBLE FOR RYLATT.

Chief Engineer H. e. Rylatt, one
of the most popular officers in the
Matson service, had an unpleasant
trip from the Coast on the Lurline
that arrived in port this morning.
He was married recently, and when
he pulled out of the big Coast city
this time he left Mrs. Rylatt seriously
i'll in the hospital. He has received
messages every night on the wireless
but all the same this has not been
very satisfactory. For two nights on
the trip the message stated that Mrs.
Rylatt was not expected to live, but
then the word came that she had
taken a turn for the better, and the
last message he received was that
she was doing very well.
Although Chief Rylatt is feeling
easier in his mind, he is still far
from being at ease. Despite his
troubles he had still time during the
trip to help the passengers amuse
themselves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27
THREE MEN KILLED.
Express Sideswiped Freight at ston-
ington, Conn.

Stonington, Conn. July 25.-Three
men we're killed and four injured by
the sideswiping of freight train by
the east bound Adams Express train
at the Stonington Junction yards OF
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad Wednesday morning
Thefreight. which was towing an.
other locomotive, was backing into
the yards when the express came
along. There was not sufficient
clear room and the express engine
struck the other and both toppled
over. Two cars of the express were
also wrecked
Part of the wreckage struck the
signal tower, tearing out one corner
of ii and forcing Fred f. Wilbur. the
towerman, to jump for safety.
In one OF the wrecked cars were a
number of polo ponies consigned TO
the Point Judith Poo club Of Nara
gansett Pier. Two of these were so
badly injured they had to be killed
Towerman Wilbur thinks the wreck
was caused by the failure of the sig.
nal apparatus to work. He saws he
set the signals against the express
Engineer G. NJ. Mansfield of the ex.
press says the distance signal was
clear, but he did not see the home
signal. which was set against him.
until he was too close TO stop.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27
State Affairs.

The Republicans who run the state
government of Vermont at the pres
ent time form a rarely efficient or
SANITATION. All of the departments
are well organized, well systematized
and well managed The list of offi-
cials which will challenge compare
son with those of any state i'm the
Union include the secretary of state,
state treasurer. state auditor, attor-
ney general. superintendent Of edu-
cation. members of the board of
health, members of boards on penal
and other state institutions, and last
but by no means least the state tax
commissioner and state highway
commissioner. All Of the gusto and
all the blatant talk Of a campaign
cannot minimize the good work which
is making Vermont an up-to-date
state through the efficiency of the
men who have been developed with
in the Republican party and put into
the offices which they are particular
" well fitted to I'LL. Il is a fair pres
entation Of the case to urge support
of the state ticket this year on the
strength Of the good work which our
state officials are performing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27

OF the inferiority of local passenger
service, especially the passenger ser.
vice of Nermont's unfortunate branch
lines.
From the view point of the rail
road official 1T ought to be argued
that there is but one standard OF
service for all.
70 these ideas ! recommend the at
tention of the Greater Vermont AS
sociation-one, the encouragement of
through business; the other the en-
couragement of branch line i'm
provements They are inseparable;
and together will aid much in max
ing a Greater Vermont
More important than these sug'
gestions is the encouragement of new
industries. Railroads do not create;
they carry The burden of quarrying
and of manufacturing and OF develop
ing Nermonts natural resources
rests upon its people.
Vermont is rich with natures
stores but Vermont will not enjoy
those riches TO the full until they do
more to invite capital into Vermont
and to invest capital in their own
state
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27
DEATH OF ACTOR MURDERER.

James Gentry Had Served Term In
Philadelphia for Killing Madee York.
New York. July 26.-James Gentry.
the actor, who served Is years for
killing the actress, Madge York. and
who was released from the Philadel-
phia prison two years ago through
the influence Of theatrical men. was
found dead yesterday in his room In
hotel on Forty-second street. Heart
disease is given as the cause Of death
Gentry was IS years old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27
WILL HELP RUBBER PROBE
Consul Stewart viii Cooperate with
Special Agent.

Washington. July 22.-America' S
probe of alleged atrocities committed
by rubber magnates in Peru on their
laborers will be taken up by a second
investigator on Aug l. Consul Stew
art Fuller at lquitos. will enter the
Putumayo district to study condi
tons A special agent is already at
work in other sections of the rubber
country The investigation resulted
from Great Britain's protest that con-
ditions in Peru were worse than the
in the early days of the
Congo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27
Notice

Owing to depreciation committed by
some Of the young men and boys who
congregate around the pond located
on our property we are obliged to
prohibit bathing in the pond and to
hereby serve notice that all trespas-
sers will be prosecuted.
Twin State Gas G. Electric Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27
ICE CAUSES SHIFT.
Ocean Liners Route Moved To the
South.

Washington. July 25.-Dangerous ice
in the normal steamer lanes to which
the transatlantic lines recently re-
turned. has caused the route to be
shifted two degrees south of those
used when the Titanic foundered.
The lanes which the photographic
office now considers safe, cross
degrees west longitude at 40 de-
grees, 30 minutes north latitude, and
AZ degrees west longitude at 40 de-
grees north latitude east bound.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-27
SODA WATER

SODA WATER
fountain. Warranted to refresh me
weary. warm, and thirsty, ana to
change blue views of life for rosy
ones. Purest favors, freshest crushed
fruits, best quality phosphates, and
not-to-be-equqaled cream. Come in
and let us brim the flowing bowl for
else in town can you
find its equal. Why go thirsty when
you can be cool and happy for the
small sum of 5 cents per glass.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-11
HER TERRIBLE DREAM.

Her face is drawn, her eyes are haggard and sunken, and her express sion is that of a woman on the verge of nervous prostration-
 "What in the world is wrong?' asks the astonished friend. q never saw anyone look so terribly"
 ''It is all because of an awful nightmare 1 had last night" explains the sufferer. 'It simply shattered my nerves, and, although I know it was merely a dream, still I cannot rid myself of its effects; I dreamed I was called upon unexpectedly to plan a dinner for pr. Wiley, Dr. Woods Hutchinson and Upton Sin clair."-Life.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-11

Many who have nothing for sale complain at the market for farm products. The fact is, the market was never better for such food products as bacon, hams, lard, corn, wheat, fruits and vegetables. While crops were short last year and prices are higher as result, it is well tOremember that all kinds of food products have been high TOT some time nor are we apt to reach a time of low prices soon. The rapid growth of urban popu- latlon and the evolution of mauu- lacturlng have made an enor- nous demand for farm products. oood prices are apt to continue Tor some time.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-11
QUAINT WEDDING CUSTOMS.

An old custom directs that the bride, on being conducted to her room, shall remove her shoe and throw it among the bystanders.
 It goes on to declare that the catcher of the shoe will soon be mar ried happily.
 There was also an old superstition that for a bride to have good fortune she must enter the house under two drawn swords.
 An unpleasant superstition de- elared that whoever should walk un- der a ladder would not be married that year.
 There was at one time curious superstition that if the youngest daughter of family should marry before her elder sisters they must all dance at her wedding without shoes. This precaution would in the end procure for them husbands.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-11

LONDON PUBLIC HOUSE SIGNS.

A return of licenses extinguished Tn the county of London reveals sev- eral peculiar names of public houses. Among the animals are the White Horse, Red Lion, Unicorn, Lion, Fox and Hounds, Stag, Flying Horse and White Hart. Birds are repre- sented by the White Swan, Hen and Chicken.
 The title of Bishop Blaize has not saved house in Shoreditch. A Mltre had been surrendered in Step ney, Veteran and Gladstone have gone under in the east end.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-11
PART IN NATURES SCHEME
Snake Really Is a Most Useful Cres- ture, Though Never Likely to
 Be Popular.

What is the use of snakes? Tn their going on their belly" the cir cumstance that so often offended Ba- con. lies one of their greatest uses, because that, together with their in- ternal formation and external coyer- ing, enables them to penetrate where no larger carnivorous animal could venture. into dark and noisome mo- rasses, bog jungles, swamps amid the tangled vegetation of the tropics, where swarms of the lesser reptiles, on which so many of them feed. would outbalance the harmony of na- ture.
 Wondrously and exquisitely con- structed for their habitat, they are able to exist where the higher ami mals could not and while they help to clear those inaccessible places of the lesser vermin, they themselves supply food for a number of the smaller mammalia, which, with many carnivorous birds, deyour vast numbers of young snakes.
 The hedgehog, weasel, ichneumon, rat, peccary, badger, goat, hog, and an immense ndmber of birds keep snakes within due limits, while the latter perform their part among the grain devouring and herbivorous les ser creatures.-Harper's Weekly.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-11
FOR NOSEGlASs WEARERs.

Here is an original suggestion to everyone who wears nose glasses and has trouble keeping them on during the warm weather. Get some pow derod rosin, dip the end of your fn- ecr in lhe rosin, then rub on the small parts of your glasses that come next Gc nor a-d your glasses will uever cone of until you take them.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-11

Itis announced that no change is to be made in the date of the Arkansas Press Association an uual meeting, which has been called ion May 22.24, at Hope. The date was fixed by Secretary Earle Hodges and the Progress siye League of Hope. A banquet is to be given the members the last night, to be followed by a one day excursion to the diamond fields of Murfreesboro
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-11

The Cotter Record says the re- cent term of grf d jury made sledding for a tiustice of the peace near Advance. He was a bit slow in curbing some of the youngsters ol the neighborhood whenarrested and brought be. fore him, and the grand jury thought him too tender hearted for a judicial position and recon mended that the court separate him from his job.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-11
MONEY S"I CHURCHES.

The amount of money spent upon their churches is always some gauge of a peoples devotion. People do not spend great sums of money on their churches, and rob themselves of the luxuries and even the necessities of life, unless they believe in their religion and the things for which it stands. In every Russian village the church is the great building of the region. With its golden domes and its curious double crosses, it towers above all the homes and stores and factories. The village may consist of squalid huts, but the church is often stately, or, if more humble, is embellished with gold and silver or nsments and icons framed in jewels, while the priests are gorgeous in cloth of gold and rich embroidery.-. Dr. Francis E. Clark, in Christian Churches.
 PART IN NATURES SCHEME
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-11
let Us ShO', ,iOu

If you are a sufferer of piles or hemmorhoids in any form, come to our store and let us show you Meritol Pile Remedy. It is one of the best preparations we have ever handled and is sold on a pos tive guarantee by Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-11
pREMlER's SON WINS HONOR.

Cyril Asquith, the younger s2n of >ho British prime minister, has been .t&rdcd the Hertford scholarship 3 university prize for Latin, tenablo .or o2e year. It amounts to $210 lis scholarship is regarded as the e,ra riAbon of the classical school at { tfnrd.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-11

The Southern Anthracite Co.,, .t Russellville has resumed rork after a suspension of a few weeks. The present wage con- tract expires May 1, and if a now wage scale is signed in the meantime, the mines will run through the summer.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-11

Mayor Kline of Texarkena is ,ontomplating extensive improve ,sonts in the way of street pay ing following the action of the . annrome court in holding that tbe city is entitled to 50 per cent of the road tax it pays.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-11
HUMAN NATURE.

'To what do you attribute the un- rest of the people?'
 ''To the fact" replied MT. Dustin Stax, ''that they would rather pay money to see moving pictures than sit in one of my libraries and im- prove their minds for nothing"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-11

nhot newspaper man Parker,
 .;noted for the legislature in rO ODaobita county is somewhat of ou~ nnpr. Out of 1875 votes he . a,nnbt 732, more than his own '"a aonpnts secured together.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-11
Tho Prescott Daily News
 "' PUBLISHED BY -.. News Printing Go.

...,re5 as second class mail mat matter t l :. Entertea Entar At 4th, 1905, at the postofficee Oveennnoeott' Ark, under the act of .t ..,aIess, Prsss'Ma March g. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-11

Bring your stock to Prescott Saturday and have them treated by Dr. little.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-11
BRIEF BUT TELLING.

"What does your father do for 6 living, my lsd?"
 Suckers"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-11
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You .oI They will cure your back aolle' aoa strengthen your kid nIsys;,,. nHIyS, correct urinary irreg- o,. oula.rll!tles, I! build up the worn ous ous tissues, and climate the rHoeSs rS uric acid that causes lp,,e:uInatlsm. p,: Preve t hsts hHrttght's Disease and Dia- saI sa.eS, and restores health st;t.,s Sst strength. Refuse sub- Hesterly Drug Store
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-10
OFF TO EUROPE TO
BUY DIAMONDS
/. B. Morris, Of Rosenwald
Brothers Jewelry Depart
ment, leaves on an Attrac-
tive Tour Today.

A journey 60 Europe Is pleasure
but becomes doubly so when taken
for the purpose Of purchasing pre-
cieus stones ana rare jewelry. Such
rs the trip undertaken this afternoon
by !. 3. Norris manager OF The
icwelry department Of i,oscnwald
Brothers department store Accom-
panied by his wife and daughter. Mr..
aiorris LEFT for ST. Louis. Mrs. Nor
ris and daughter wiz ,omain ia MIS-
souri, visiting rcsatlyes. while Mr..
Morris win prureeid 20 Europe,
where he wifi combine business with
pleasure. ia the principal cities %
the old world he will negotiate with
dealers for diamonds, watches and
tho newest Ideas an lewelry. Mr.. Nor
ris expects 10 be back IN Albuquerque
within three months, Many friends
bado him farewell today offering
best wishes for safe and enjoyable
journey across the waters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-10
HAT IN THE RING
FOR CONGRESS
SAYS BURG
Representative Of BernalillC
County in State Legislature
Declares He is in the Race
to Stay.

Following hi the Footsteps OF his
illustrious IDEAL COL 4. r., John
Baron Burg. member Of the lower
house OF the state legislature from
Bernaiiiio county, mas thrown his hat
IN the ring. Mr. Burgs hat Is Within
the ropes for ths job Of congressman
from New Mexico. several weeks ago
Mr.. Burg connded his ambition to mis-
friends and II was publicly announced.
Since thas time Mr. Burg has not
Withdrawn his statement that he 10 a
candidate ana today he reiterated the
announcement
II ana IN the race to stay" said Mr..
Burg today II am Ia the game as
a progressive Republican and the bait
tie VIII soon be on. The progressive
Republicans are going 10 be heard
from In the campaign IN this fall.
Mark that Roosevelt has good
chance to carry New Mexico, provld-
ed he Is nominated And progress
sive nominee FOR congress from this
state viii win"
Mr.. Burg returned 20 Albuquerque
from santa Re yestedray. having met
Mrs. Burg at I.amy and accompanied
her % this city. Mrs, Burg has been
Ia q hospital IN rhe cast for many
months She Is stil very ill. hut hns
recovered sufficiently 10 be able "a
return 20 here home here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-10
bud" FISHER GETS
$500 FOR EACH
CARTOON
Originator Of eMutt and Jeff, .
Pictures Receives Princely
Salary From News Service
Company.

Hon and Marshall. two New York
newspaper boys. who are in Aibuauer-
aus 70 fuInii q vaudeville engagement
az the crystal thaater tonisht were
callers az the Herald office today. ln-
troducea by III IA sherman. the the
aSrlcai mnGnnte Deih Young men are
personally acquainted with BUD
Fisher. who draws the "Jen and
Mutt" pictures that appear In ihia
paper each dag.
Fisher 81 undouptedly the best
paid carto0niss "a IT, business. said
Mr. Marshall "He Receives one hum
drcd dollars for each Jem and Mutt
cartoon; gets Eve hundred a week for
doing q vaudeville stunt for the Ham,
merstoin, gets q royalty on his books
and on Jcft ard Mnis statues and Ia
fact has TO keep haU dozen different
bank accounts To trep track Of the
coin that u rolling Into his pockets
Iie Is q very orrntic fellow. Just be-
fore he ieft New York ne got married.
lie didn't sell any ono about his IN
tended jump into matrimony simply
getting married and goinK on on "A
honeymoon trip % Bermuda. Hearst
didn't set any Jeli and Mutt oa7toons
and Hammerstcin was shy a vnudc-
Vile sketch until "Bud" wandered
back. Tie Is absolutely independent
evidently believing that his great tai
ent for cartoon work viii always pull
him through"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-10

Washington. june i0.-crop re-
port figures 20 be inserted IN forms
mailed IN advance; the June crop re-
port Of the department Ct agriculture
follows;
Spring wheat--Acreage f9,2Oi, 600.
Condlisen. 95.s per cent; yield pee
acre, is.S bushels, Estimated total
production. 255,0OO.000 bushels.
Winter wheat--Acroago, 2B..Il.
600; condition. 74.3 per cent: lndi-
GATED yield per acre. i4.1 busbois: es-
tlmated total production, 3g3. 900. oaG
bushels.
All Indicated yield per acre
"a bushels; estimated tOsai prlduc-
tion, 6zS. 600. 900 bushels.
oats acreage a7,S4s.0O0; condition
all per cent; indicated Yield eF
acre, 2g.s bushels Estimated fetal
production. i,i09, 100000 bushels.
Barley-Acreage $4,000; esndl-
ton, clipper cent. Indicated ,.id
per acre, 2b.2 bushels. estimated ~
tai production. gs2. OvU. O00. bushels
I,ye--C'ondltion, Sf.7 per con (: In
Dictated Yield per acre. rs bushels.
Hay condition. SOS per cent pas.
lures; condition. SAT-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-10

until Wednesday on motion OF Senator
tfpue hy vote 81 rs % tS.
After poetpanina lhe California case
the committee took up that "a the
four Indiana dtlcfaics-at-lergc
IN the Indiana case the committee
again gave tae decision FOR the sitting
tTafD deleroics-st-ipree. adding four
40 the scvcnty-two glvcn tho Taft side
last week in tho cason from Alabama.
Arkansas. Florida ana Georgia.
The four. however. was fho frst
Taft gain from the NORTH. The vote
~ tho roll csil wan unanimous. nfiy-
two 20 nothing IN favor OF seating
Tart delegates
senator norah voted fnr the Taft
delegates az did an thc other Roose-
welt members OF the committee. Cvl-
onei Sew Gid not vote.
The Indiana deleeatcs-af-large thus
confirmed Oh the roll OF the conven-
ton are Col 1iRrfg e New ana cx~
Vice President Clias. w. Fairbanks or
Indiana; Representative n. James r..
Watson 81 Ruusyllie and }. h. oliver
Of South Bend. The defeated con.
tostarts are ex-senator Albert n. Bov-
eridRe % Indianapolis, fdwin ~ lee
OF Lswreucoburg; ex-neprcaontativc
Frederick X. lands OF Lognnspori
and Charles II. Campbell Of shelby.
willie
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-10
SAN Juan COUNTRY
SIMPLY GREAT
Judge w. c. Heacoek Returns
From Extended Stay in Cor
ner of the State that is Co.
/ ing Ahead Fast.

"The San Juan country Is "a conner
and the day that albuquerque gets
railroad connection with Pennington
and on to Durango, Colo. Albnquer-
que viii have cause 20 congratulate
itself" said Judge w. G., Heacock, a
well known attorney. who returned 10
Albuquerque last night after spend
ing three weeks az Aztec. Judge
Hcacock was In attendance on the
districe court He says that Judge
n. G.. Abbott Is receiving the praise
Of ala the people IN that county for
the very able manner In which ne is
conducting business. Day ana night
sessions OF court are neing held and
Judge Abbott Will soon clear the
docket while III Aztec Judge Hea-
cock was COUNSEL FOR the defense IN
four criminal cases, "a all OF which
ne was successful m clearing MS
clients, The most important case IN
which Judge Heacock was counsel
for the defense was in the case OF
the state versus Euphemia Archuleta
accused OF the murder Of David
lGriego. The defendant was ac-
quilted.