davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-14

We wish to express our many thanks
10 the kind friends and neighbors who
sympathized with us in our time Ct
trouble and also TO extend our appre-
citation Of the many beautiful flowers.
Mis- VIM. Pope
Nj. Claude Pope
Mr.. Verne Pope
Mr.. Glenn Pope
Mrs. Lucy Dawson
Mrs. Rachel Fox
Mrs. Anna Byerley
0uCkDon's ArniCa SaIvo
r. n~~l gsove IN Tia W0rld
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-14

Stella-Is II a one-piece frockf
Bella-No; she told me herself that
II includes three pieces Of her hus.
bands mind.-Harper's Bazaar.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-14
TUBERCULOSIS.

Hundreds OF people have lately re-
ported themselves as entirely cureG
OF tuberculosis and asthma by using
the new treatment, known as INA.
lures Creation"
A decidedly interesting booklet, ex-
planning all about this new discovery
may be secured without cost, by ad-
dressing Chas. A. Barnes, Dispenser,
$40 Chamber Of Commerce. Detroit,
Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-14

Eggs for Matching from heavy lay
ing strain Of s. e. u. Leghorns. All
hens two years old. Each male care
fully selected for health, size and type.
Eggs cents each. Call and see them
Rufus r. Morse, Phone. l95-4r. 41-tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-14
Wants Business rSa ssl Chances anS

Lost-A gold necklace with .penant
set with one coral and Two pearls, some
where in Bedding last Saturday. Find
er please return TO Banner office and
get reward or TO Mrs. Floyd Ellison,
X. Is. 4l-w1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-14
How's This :
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.

ward Tor any case OF Catarrn tndt
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-14
BtLDINC BANNER
ONE UOLLAR PER YEAR
Putt shed every Thursday al iteidin :,
tlnnia CnnrtD VI CHI. nv
TRe BANNER Pu6llShlaC
80 IAPHAM. eo,res

AuNrT'' slns Ra,rs nI"'h apJals alton " %
objected monthly. ards ~ rhauks. L. 20
soc. Resolutions troin soc nj.
nlerrd al The 20 toflCe, brldiug, Mic san
tpr trausutiSs On 'hrogPh tn NAILS - fs'''
ond .cla>- - Itf'
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-14

For Sale or Rent-Small farm, lood
buildings, on main road just out side
city limits. Also good house and cor
ner lot in city, fine location. Inquire
Banner office.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-14

Lost-March 4, leather suit case on
the Greenville road. Finder please
leave at Banner Office. 4l-w1
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13
eomez Promises Action.

Washington. June 12.-President Gomez has promised the suppression of the rebellion within ten days in a statement to rear Admiral Osterhaus at Havana.
 The state department believes Presi. dent Gomez is honestly trying to sup press the rebellion and is determined to give him full opportunity to do so before even considering intervention
 An indication of this purpose was shown today when, with the consent of the state department, the first division of the Atlantic fleet at Hamp- ton Roads. ready to sail at a moment S notice. was ordered 10 return to the routine early summer practice drills. Rear Admiral Aaron Ward and his four big dreadnaughts, the Florida, Deleware. Utah and North Dakota, have been joined by the battleship Massachusetts with midshipmen from the naval academy on practice cruise
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13
LITTLE CHANCE IN
 CUBAN SITUATION
INSURGENTS DEFEATED IN MINOR ACTION NEAR DISTURBED
 SECTION AT DIAoUIRl.
President Gomez Promises to Put Down Rebellion Quick if Given
 Opportunity.

Havana,June 12,-There is little change in the situation tonight at the scene of the military operations in Oriente. The Cuban troops are still continuing the movement designed to surround the forces under 1vonet in the vicinity of Sagua de Tanamo, on the north coast.
 The most important action between dhe insurgents and the government forces has occurred in the vicinity of Daiquiri, fifteen mics from Santiago. where the former were defeated with the loss of two of their leaders, some irurses and a quantity Of ammunition and rifles
 General Monteagudo has extended the period of grace to all insurgents
 wishing to lay down their arms to June 22. Small parties of the rebels are reported to be taking advantage of this offer of amnesty.
 A detachment of rural guards is in pursuit of a band of insurgents which appeared near Guines in Havana Prov ince. Elsewhere peaceful conditions prevail, although wholesale arrests are still being made in all parts of the island. The suspects now in jail az gregate upwards of one thousand. Extraordinary military and police precautions for the preservation of order in the capitol continue. but there are no indications of disorder. Ameri- cans residing in the country districts around Havana who took refuge here during the past week are beginning to return to their homes.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13
MOOSE WILL BOOST.
Loyal Members Asked to Attend
 State Fair Picnic.

Loyal MemberS RSkeo 10 Atteno
 State Fair Picnic.
 The booster committee of the local Moose lodge last night authorized the issuance of a call to all members of the lodge to attend the State Fair picnic and civic pride meeting at Wilmington Park tonight The Moose expect to figure prominently in the proceedings of the meeting. Ex- Congressman Minor Wallace. who is a member of this lodge, will make an addres at the picnic.
 Doc Owens. manager of the park. announced last night that in view of the attendance of the Moose mem bers, he would as a special favor put on two performances of the famous Apollo Trio now playing at the park, one at 7:30 and the other at 9:30. This will be done in order that all may be given an opportunity to see this great trio.
 The Moose booster committee re- quests that there be a large turnout of the lodge members. as all are lov- al boosters and desire to be enrolled as boosters for the state fair as well as all other good things to help Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13
couLoN ISSUES STATEMENT.
Says Fight With Hayes Was Not a
 Frame Up.

New York, June 12.-Johnny Coulon of Chicago, bantamweight champion who knocked out Frankie Hayes of St. Louis in the fourth round at New Haven, Conn, last night, protested here today against the claim made in New Haven that the bout was a fake Coulon said
 The news that was nearly drowned at Staten Island on Monday had reached tine New Haven tans, causing them to think l wouldn't be in condition to fight. There was only about s250 in the house and had been guaranteed s1,000 win, lose ol draw The guarantee has a clause
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13

and have made ready to sail for Provincetown, Mass.
 The warships now in Cuban waters will remain there for the present and their marines and blueiackets will con tinue to respond to calls for protection of foreign owned property, but there will be no addition to that force unless the situation becomes more aggravat- ed
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13
forfeited the

attached whereby I forfeited the
 thousand if I was disqualified, so fought carefully in order not to give
 them the slightest chance to call 9 foul
 "The fight was fast but Referee Fitzgerald cautioned me unnecessarily
 several times, so l was doubly care full When he quit the ring in the third declaring the bout frame up," the chief of police, who was at
 the ringside, promptly ordered the fight to go on and made the an- nouncer the referee. Knowing then that I would get a square deal, rushed in and scored a knockout ana got the money"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-13

Sentinel Record Want Ads will get results.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
SOLDIERS HELP FENNELL IN
HIS CAMPAIGN ON BLIND PIGS
Detailed to Gather Evidence Which Results in $100 Fine for
Russian Illicit Liquor Vendor and Jail Sentence for His
Friends Who Attacked Officers in Discharge of Duty.

/ Through the aid of the commanding
officer of local military post and
with the assistance of two soldiers
acting under their commanding offic
er's orders, Liquor License Inspector
| Pennell procured evidence enough
| last Sunday afternoon to convict
Akin Dubroving, a Russian resident
Of Iwilei, of selling liquor without a
| license, this morning
The offender was fined 500 and
costs and two friends of his. also Rus
slams were sentenced to one and two
months in prison respectively on a
charge of assaulting the license IN
spector and the Russian interpreter
at the time that the arrests were
made.
These convictions are the first re-
suits OF campaign launched against
the blind pigs" by the license in
Spector in which the commanding of
flcers of Forts Shafter De Russy,
Schofield Barracks, and Camp Very
the lending aid and are permitting
soldiers to procure evidence for the
license inspector by buying liquor at
suspected places
Soldiers Aid Needed.
According to License Inspector Fen
nell, Dubroving would never have
been convicted if it had not been for
the aid of soldiers in procuring evil
dence. Time and time again Fennell
has attempted to detect the Russian
selling liquor, but each time has fail
ed to obtain prosecution through
lack of evidence.
Last week, the license inspector
went to the commanding officer of
one of the local posts and asked his
aid and assistance in trapping the IL.
legal sellers of liquor. The command
ing officer assented and INSTRUCTED
two of his privates to act under the
inspectors orders.
In accordance with their instruc.
tons, dressed in full uniform they
left camp last Sunday morning for
Iwilei, arriving at the house of Du-
brewing shortly after II O'Clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
MARCONI Chief
Continues from Page y

compete with the. commercial cables
now in use. Powerful sending. and re-
ceiying stations are to be located al
san Francisco, Honolulu. in China and
on the New Jersey coast. and with the
exception of the station near San Fran
cisco. the sites will be equipped with
100e to 1900 kilowatt plants
In addition TO this news. later i'm
formation published in mainland pa
pers is to the effect that the govern
ment OF Great Britain has turned over
to the Marconi Wireless Company a
sum of several million dollars TO i'm
stall great wireless system taking in
lall Of England's possessions. II Is now
believed that the Marconi concern. us-
ing its alliance with the Western Union
Telegraph Company to finance the Pa
eific system. intends establishing line
of wireless communication encompass
sing the globe.
According to the story published in
Honolulu recently, Balch was said to
have obtained options on two sites in
the Islands for the Hawaiian wireless
station. From the latest develops
ments, however. it is surmised that
these have not proved entirely salts
factory to Chief Engineer Sammis.
Great Plant Here.
The plant that will be established
here will be one of the greatest, IL not
the largest. in the world. and because
of the vast power needed will occupy
a considerable space of land. Even
at San Francisco. where much small
er plant will be required. it is said the
aerials viii have span of one mile
with more than 100 wires in the span
The plan is to relay messages across
the American continent over the West
ern Union Telegraph lines. then con-
vey them 1000 miles by wireless to Ho-
Rolulu. and from here on over to the
Orient.
The local plant, which Is expected
to be located near this city, Is to be
as powerful as the Marconi station
now at Clifden, Ireland. the highest
powered plant in the world.
Two plants are to be built on the
New Jersey shore. for one of which a
tract of $50 acres already has been
obtained. The cost of each station is
estimated at about $750.OOO. and it is
expected that the Honolulu station viii
cost nearly as much.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
PARTY LEADER
Continued from Page y


that we amend our erection laws div,
orcing the City and County from the
Territorial election, making the form
er in the odd year, leaving, that for
the Territorial Legislature, and for
delegate to congress in the even year
as at present. BY some such arrange
ment we would be in fair way to
solve the difficulty
Not Good Agreement.
Some people argue against this say
ing that it would keep the country in
a constant turmoil, / do not think
this argument is well taken however.
as thanks to the great register of
voters, the matter of registering for
every election is done away with.
business need not be disturbed, and
leaving politics out of the question
! so far as our local affairs are con-
cerned, would permit all parties and
factions to get together, and make up
strong ticket that would work for
the public good. Surely in these days
when scientific management is the
watch-word in trade and industry and
efficiency is called for in all our bust
ness organizations. some plan can be
devised for providing greater effici-
ency III the operation Of our city and
county affairs, and in this movement,
should not business men who know
something of the value of efficiency,
be the first to take hand?
Suggests Timber.
ITO that enw / would suggest as
representative of the business com
munity the following nsmes from.
amongst others that might be avail
able as good timber for the Board of
Supervisors: Alonzo Gartley, E. M.
Scoville, F. w. Macfarlane, T. M.
Church, Chas. Hustace, Jr., A. W.
Van Valkenburg. Geo. F. Bush, Jno.
A. Hughes, E. H. Paris, c. H. Cooke,
]. ]. Belser, c. G. Bartlett, Jno. Water
Jaeger, H. F. Wichman, ]. NJ Dow
sett. Ed Towse, Norman Watkins, E.
A. Berndt. NJ. P. Robinson, d. Logan
Jas. L. Mclean, w. H. Hoogs, w. r.
Harrington, Hy Dennison, H. H. Walk
er, N e. Gedge, H. M. Won Holt, w. H.
Goetz, j. r. Gait, Jas. Wakefield, Al
bert Warehouse, ]. G. Rothwell. o. c.
Swain, Carlton G. James, w. w.
Chamberlain. T. L. Waldron, Geo w.
Smith, B. Won Damn, T. H. Petrie,
Geo. C. Potter, Chas. Crane. F. E.
Blake, Geo. H Angus, Willard f.
Brown, J. Lucas, P. A. Swift, Theo. E.
Lansing. J. ID. McIrnerny.
ANY one of whom are 100 cents on
the dollar men, and would say that
those who best know the business
ability of the Hawaiian and Portu-
gnese might add their quota to the
lint.
1T is to be noted that all those
named above are good Republicans,
but in the event of ticket being
made up of all parties, among many
others could be named ]. w Waldron,
r. H. Trent, Jno. Effinger, Lester Pc
trie, w. W. Thayer, A. G. Gignoux,
Col. j. Mccarthy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

There they found nubroving and tw,
Russians drinking wine. Accordin'
TO the evidence of the privates offer
ed in court this morning, they sa
down with Dubroving and his friend.
and ordered drinks.
They testified that they had 81,
rounds of drinks at 30 cents rount
for which they paid at the time.
Russians Attack Officers.
At this itincture Inspector Fennell
Interpreter Adler and a police officer
arrived on the scene and placed the
company under arrest The two Rus
slams assaulted Fennell and Adler, but
We're finally quelled and thrown into
the patrol wagon FennelI then pour
ed the contents of the glasses into a
bottle and seized two 25-cent pieces
which Dubrovlng tried to remove from
under cup.
Dubroving and the two Russians
were locked up at the police station,
Dubroying being charged with viola
ton of the liquor statutes and the two
others, Sarachin and Lukianow, with
assault and battery on police officer
Attorney Chillingworth made a Wig
orous fight on behalf of the chief de-
PENDANT this morning on the contention
that wine was not named as an intox-
icating liquor under the provisions OF
the statute, but he was overruled and
the defendant fined 500. and costs. Sa-
rachin ard Luciano were given two
months and one month. respectively.
Hardly had sentence been passed
than FenneIl -swore out another war
rant for Dubroving, charging keeping
of intoxicating liquors on the premises
for purposes of sale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
BOY SCOUTS TO
GIVE A PUBLIC
PROGRAM

Tc,lay nj Sis sharp the Golden
Arrow and Javelln patrols will giy'
the following program opposite tn
Young. Thanks 10 Major Neville, thu
marine band will play selections dur
ing the show
/ March around.
Crossing "A ditch with baggage.
Planting the flagstaff.
4-Ptching scout tents,
STAFF drill
6-The Scout Laws. by Scout Par
ker
Scout activities: Strange holds
and breaks; lifeline throwing: ban
daging: splints: checking arterial
bleeding; improvised stretcher; artifi-
cial respiratioa by the Shaeffer
method
signaling drill-sSemophore.
Scout field engineering; diagonal
long and square flashing; Spanish
windlass; measuring heights, weights,
distance.
Handy men-Fish nets, fire without
matches. field blacksmithy and make
shift ladders, table, hold-fasts, etc.
To wind up with. the semi-military
drill as adopted by the Boy Scouts
of America.
We are shy about $40. Give us a
handl
j. A. WILDER, Scoutmaster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
JAPANESE TO GIVE
BANQUET AT M0ANA

With the Hon. Tokichi Tanaka as
guest of honor, the Japanese Mer-
chants Association will give a ban
quet tonight at the Moana Hotel.
Mr.. Tanaka arrived here yesterday
to investigate general conditions on
the island amdpg the Japanese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
NIGHT PRoWLER AGAIN
(continued from E.se y

neighborhood and has entered several
houses.
According to her description, the
nan had large, black eyes and a
heavy black moustache and he had a
Portuguese accent. Captain Kellett
and squad of detectives hurried to
the scene but no, trace of the prowler
could be found.
Captain Kellett does not believe
that the man is a thief.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

Your attention is called to the fact
that We have just received, by last
boat from the Coast. large shipment
of the best PANAMA HATS.
Special inspection invited to see our
display at our new store, No. 90 Bere-
tania street, near Nuuanu avenue.
THE LEADING HAT CLEANERS
FELIX TURRO, Specialist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

The sehoolship Newport of the New
York City board of education arrived
at Plymouth, England, with the o.
boys aboard all we'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

The present federal grand jury is
considered an exceptional strong one,
and is comprised almost entirely of
representative business men of Homo
lulu. It's second session was called
for 130.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
TWO MEN ADRIFT ON
 iGE FLOW PRAY FOR
 AlD--AND IT COMES

kENOSHA, Wis, Feb. 21.-Kneel- ing n a great field of slush ice and drifting to what seemed to be cer- tain death by starvation and hard ship in mid-akn, William Hanchman and John Stanley had their prayer for aid answered.
 The men had gone out on the slush ice hunting ducks and when they sought to return home they found their way blocked by a mile of open water.
 The men fired guns until their sup ply of shells had been exhausted. Then they became hysterical and knelt on the ice and began to pray. Nearly five miles away at the Ken csha lookout one of the life-savipg crew saw something moving.
 There is a dog wandering about on that farthes. ice field" the man shouted to Captain Frank Fountain.
 Well, we will have to go out and get him. the captain, replied. and the life-savers started on the long trip over the ice. After they were | two miles out they saw that the castaways were men.
 The life-savers pulled a skiff over the breaking ice and rowing through the breaks in the floe finally man. aged to reach the men.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
She Leaves Another
 But Must Wed Prince

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. IS. - Ar ter many domestic scenes" it has been decided that Grand Duchess Olga, Czar Nicholas eldest daughter. should wed Prince Boris. the eldest son of Car Ferdinand of Bulgaria, and it's future sovereign. The of ficial announcement will not be made just yet, but it is expected next August, when Czar Ferdinand will be crowned with all the pomp of Byzantine glolW at Timoyore, the most ancient city of the Balkins.
 Grand Duchess Olga is in despair. Even her father was opposed to the betrothal a short time ago, but fam fly reasons have favored Boris. Olga was 16 in November. and Boris was Is last month. Though brought up to be a child as long as possible, Olga has found time to fall in love with her cousin and one-time play mate, Grand Duke Dimitri Paulo- vitch
 Dimitri is a nice looking, jolly, simple youth, the son Of the czar's uncle, Paul, whose morganatic second marriage nine years ago with the lovely divorced wife of Colonel Pis- tolkors, formerly Olga Karnovitch,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18

caused a great scandal.
 Dimitri is hopelessly in love with Olga This came cut as thunder clap and caused great storms in the family when Prince Arthur of Con- naught visited Russia some months back
 When Olga was informed of the match she refused to look at Prince Boris and declared Czar Ferdinand to be detestable.
 Threats were useless. She was so cold to the czar of the Bulgarias that Boris, who is modest. fled when he saw her afar off. So the meeting with her future spouse ended in a fiasco, as the chief per. sonages were missing, Olga having hidden in her brothers nursery and Boris having disappeared into the garden. That is why the announce ment will not be made at present.
 CZar Nicholas dreads a scene and thinks it better to wait and try to instill wisdom into the mind of his daughter.
 As to Dimitri, his disgrace is com piete. He has been ordered to the Caucasus to be there under the eve of the vicerOy, who is to see he gets no leave for long time to come, :.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18

Elder. T must feed it some of my homemade candy"
 Daisy's squeaIs were temporarily Cuelled by complete absorption of pound of peppermints and choco- lates.
 "I think il is wrong to give pig taffy." remarked Miss Minnie Reynolds. I've lived on a farm and pigs l know should be fed ap- ples.' and Miss Reynolds contribut- ed a dozen small green apples.
 T never heard of feeding apples to pigs. Why. this child should be fed milk" commented Mrs. Brown. the secretary. half an hour later. She added a quart of milk to the "baby's" afternoon meal.
 The dear little thing is half starved" remarked Mrs. Henry Young of Workers. noticing an hour later that baby" appeared tired and wobbly." as she expressed it. Her diagnosis led her to serve the suffrage" baby a large bowl of bread and milk.
 If that pig lives to be sold at this bazar il will be owing to it's healthy constitution" commented the Norwegian maid "Suffragists may know a lot about politics. but there's nothing they know about pigs"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
NEW CITIZENSHIP CODE
 INTEREST GERMANS HERE

BERLIN, Feb. 10. - The federal council approved today of the draft of new citizenship code which is Of great interest to Germans in America.
 Citizenship of Germany will be hereafter forfeited only on account of naturalization in another country or because a man flees from his mil itary service or fails to carry out his military obligations before the age of 32
 The resumption of German citi- zenship will be facilitated by the new code, particularly, that of Ger man widows, and of German women who have been divorced from aliens.