davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20
WHY SalveS Can't Cure Eczema

troubles but none that we can recon-
mend as highly as this for we know that
Odd. stops the itch at once. We can
give you a trial size bottle for 25 cents
that will be enough to prove it.
OF course all other druggists have
ODD. Prescription-go to them 1t you
can't come to us-but don't accept some
big profit substitute.
But if you come to our store we are
so certain of what ODD will do for you
that we offer you fun size bottle on
this guarantee:-If you do not find that
it takes away the itch AT ONCE, if
costs you not cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20

Since the old-fashioned theory Of cur
ing eczema through the blood has been
given up by scientists. many different
salves have been tried for skin diseases.
But 1t has been found that these salves
only clog the pores and cannot penetrate
to the inner skin below the epidermis
where the eczema germs are lodged
probably explains the tremendous sue
cess of the well known liquid eczema
remedy, oil Of wintergreen, thymol, gly-
cerine, etc. as compounded in Odd
Prescription.
We have sold other remedies for skin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20

lcc have fled across the torder into
New Mexico. ~
Japanese newspapers are showing
great appreciation If the proposed
PRESENCE OF Secretary Know at the
funeral of Emperor Mutsuhito on SEP
TENDER IL. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20

all run down. ! had TO
give up work for ! could
nct.stand the pains in my
back. The doctor said I
needed an operation for
female trouble but Lydia
E Pinkham.s Vegetable
Compound helped me
more than the doctors
did ! hope that every
one who is suff ering win
get the Compound. Ny
pains, nervousness and
backache IRE gone and I
have gained five pounds.
! owe my thanks to your
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-22
ITS NO JOKE

To the writer of these lines it seems a pity that the voters of Kelchikan should treat as a good joke the selection of men for the Common Council. The amount of money dis bursed monthly by the ketchi- kan Council is fully two thou sand dollars per month, or pro- bably S23,000.00 per year. This is a lot of money, and calls for care and foresight on the part of those having the spending of it in hand. It is too late to kick after man is elected, the time to be careful is when you and me and the rest of the people of the town are nominating and electing. A joke is joke, but a joke doesn't go when 1t comes to the matter of selecting the men who are to administer the affairs of the town for the next year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-22

Silver recently went above 60c. per oz. in New York, the first time it has reached that level since the latter part of the year 1907. It is still very close to that point, and seems likely to remain there for some time to come. It is now about Sc. above the price recorded a year ago. The chief causes for the advance are found in the uneN- pectedly large demond from h. dia and China and in the strong Indian speculation. which is based on the belief that the gov ernment will be forced before long 10 add largely to it's silver coinage.-Eng. 0 Mining Jour nal.
 This condition will undonbt- edly have it's effect in awaken ing interest in the silver-lead properties of this region. Not since the slump has the metal market appeared as healthy as at present. and what is more. we have every reason to believe that it will continue in that con- ditiOn.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-22
F EDITORIAL. P A C E

II would be Q very good idea for somebody to get new fire whistle for the town fire alarm system. The present whistle is of toe retiring a nature and is apparently afraid of being heard. It is to be hoped that we will have little need of a fire whistle, but it is a cinche that when we do need one We need it bad, and we need the best and the most discordant we can get.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-22
DATE IS SET

The hearing in the ease of the Humboldt Steamship Co. ys. the Interstate Commission, has been set for April 1, by the Supreme Court. At that time the powers of the commission will be definitely settled, and their right to voice in trans portation matters between Se- attle and other Sound points, and Alaska, defined.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-22
sgs t ss ssss ses' s-s '4s'ss's+s.sss { ! NOR THERN LIGHTS 1
..g. ,. . ....lErz I'd

sz ; ,R : r ,.g God ;.sr aas's { Tue Wrangell Hotel is to have two story addition, 30x40.
 Harry Fay, pioneer business man of Haines, died recently in Seattle.
 The Southeastern Alaska presbytery will meet at Sitka the first week in April.
 !. .% S
 The steamer Corwin will not be employed in the Nome bus mess this year. She will be put to freighting on the Sound.
 The Fairbanks Times has changed it's slogan from Flight Days to the States" to "A Gov ernment Railroad from Tide water to Fairbanks"
 < < IA
 Frank Waskey, Alaska's first Delegate to Congress, who has spent the past two years pros pecting near the mouth of the kuskokwim, passed through Seward recently on the way to the States to visit his family.
 By the will of his brother who died recently of heart failure, Nat Lyons, advertising man of the lditarod Pioneer, comes in- to a snug fortune. The legacy, which consists of real estate in London, is worth several thou- sand pounds.
 Reports from Susitna say Prof. Herschel Parker, of Col umbia University, and Belmore Browne, of Tacoma, who are leading an expedition to scale Mt. Mckinley, left Susitna Feb. 10, bound up the river. All sup plies are now cached on the kochitna river, a tributary of the Chulitna li0 miles above Susitna.
 A Nome dispatch says: In vestigation of the coal situation proves that the shortage is more apparent that real, as many peo pie have large stocks of coal on hand which they are holding for speculative purposes. Both business and private houses are resorting to the use of crude oil al S2.o0 per barrel, and large number of houses have installed oil burners.
 The following fish story comes from the Idatarod: Ma lives catch black fish in winter and cache them for dog feed. When food is scarce the In- dians themselves will eat the fish. At such times they are brought from the cache hard frozen and dumped into the fry ing pan. The fish then become active and often jump out of the pan and founder around on the floor before caught and made to serve the family break fast
 The senate committee has re- ported favorably on the bill in- troduced in congress to appro- priate funds for the purpose Of assisting the city of Valdez in their fight to destroy the huge glacier which is threatening to destroy the town. The commit. tee recommends the appropria- ton of $55, ,000 with which to commence the fight for eXter- minating the huge body of ice which annually encroaches on the domain of the town. An effort will be made to "kill" the glacier by the use of dynamite. It will be broken up as much as possible in the hopes that sum- mer beat will melt it faster than the huge snow fields can pour forth the frozen product, thus causing the glacier to recede
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-22

Proofs of Labor-in any quantity at ffe Miner officu.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-22
 KICKING ON CURACAO

several of Lhe drumming fra ternify arriving on the Samp- son from the north seem to feel that they have a kick coming on the action of Capt. White Of the Curacao at Petersburg this last week, when he left that place without blowing the customary signal. As the re- suit they had to catch the Samp son which fortunately was in at the wharf at the time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-22
WHAT IS BEER?

Doc Wiley's called on to de- eide the pregnant question:. "What is beer?" He'll split the subject open wide, and hand the verdict down this year. He might consult some dreary bum who has dark and Q mournfnl tale, of how from af- fluence he's come to occupy a cell in jail. Beer is a good and harmless drink, if yon but lei the stuff alone; while bottled mp, like purple ink, it never caused a sigh or groan. But if you pour it down your throat one bottle clamors for it's mate: l il starts right in to get your goat, and it will get it soon or late. This drink in which such virtue lies, will fill your head with aches and pains. and give you puffed and crimson eyes, and scatter cobweb, all through your brains. On ener- gy it puts a crape; in useful work you hate to launch. il puts new outline on your shape until it leaves you mostly paunch. It spells your appetite ] for food beer, beer alone is all you beg-the good old brew, from glass or wood-until you are a human keg. And when your love for beer you loose, because it fails to hit the spot, you fondly turn to stronger booze, and drink it till your in- sides rot. WALT MASON. ] No better example of a man can the boy follow than the be- loved Lincoln. When he was a boy, everybody drank. There were a few tempranc workers. among whom was one called "Old Uucle John." One night he gathered the people togeth- CT, and pleaded for temperance, producing the pledge for any one who would sign. A tall boy rose and came forward. His clothes were ungainly and sad ly outgrown; his whole appear ance grotesque; but with deter mination in bis face, he boldly wrote the name, "Abraham Lincoln.' To that one thing he always attributed much of his success, and years after, when he had become President of the United States, he said to 1 Old Uncle John:
 ''I owe more to you than to anyone of whom l can think. If l had not signed the pledge in the days of youthful tempta tion, l should probably have gone the way of my youthful companions, who are now fill l ing drunkards' graves.'
 Boys, sign the pledge.'
 w. c. T. U.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-22
ELLA ROKLFFS IS SOLD

To satisfy judgement, due the Miners X Merchants Bank the well-knOwn steamer Ella Rohlffs was sold by the United States Marshal, Monday of this week. She was bid in by the bank for S6007.29, the amount of the judgement and the costs of the case. It is not known what use the vessel will be put to.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-22
Saint Johns Church

Rev. Robert Ewell Roe, priest in charge.
 Sunday 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:45, Native Sunday School.
 11O0, Maths (1st. Sunday Holy Communion) and sermon.
 12:15 White Sunday school.
 p. m. Native service. p. m. Evensong and sermon
 Wednesday 7:30 p. h., Native ser vice
 Saturday 200 p. m. J. A. s. 7:30 p. m. choir practice.
 Meeting of vestry first Monday night in month; Womeh's Guild, al ternate Thursdays, 2:30.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-22

The Yukon Gold company, the Guggenheim outfit, will open it's big machine shops at Ogilvie bridge the first of March. says the Dawson News, and will put on 60 to 70 men in preparation of the coming dredge and hy- draulicing season.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-22
nuNCG.E SARs" ANEREHvS
 IS INJURED

Owing to an accident while the Curacao was north early in month, Mail Clerk Andrews, was unable to come up on the last trip of the vessel. c. R. Patterson made the voyage in his place.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-22
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First M. E. Church

First M. E. Church Sunday Church service II a. m. and 7;30 p. m.
 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:3o. Friday choir meets o'clock. First and third Wednesday after moons at 2:3O Ladies Aid Society.
 H. W. MICHENER, Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-22

The Ruby Citizen and the Ru- by Record, concluding that the camp was too small for two papers, consolidated last month under the name of the Ruby Record Citizen.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-22
Catholic Church

Sunday Mass at 10 a. Tn. Sunday Mass first Sunday in month, at 9 a. m.
 Sunday school after mass. Week day Mass at a. m.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-03-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services are held opposite the cable office.
 Services at II: A NJ, Sunday.
 Reading and song sergice Wodasa1ly evening beginning at 1:30. All arc welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18
RETURNED TO WORK
THEN STRUCK AGAIN
Nine Hundred Employees of Asphalt
Works Walk Out When Demands
are Refused.
BY Associated Press.

Perth Amboy. n. J., June 17.-Nine
hundred employees of the Barber AS
phalt Works who agreed Saturday to
return to work, paraded today to the
plant. filed inside. stood at their places
fifteen minutes and then walked out
again because demands for further
increase in wages were denied.
One thousand and five hundred EN-
pioyes OF the American Smelling and
Refining Company refused 70 return ia
work under an advance of Is cents o
day. The workers voted almost unan
imously today 10 reject the offer and
stand firm IN their demand for a Is
cent increase. One Thousand employees
of the Standard Underground Gable
Company will confer, through a com
mittee, with the companys official tAis
afternoon.
Quiet continued today. The three
hundred deputies We're still on guard
in the affected districts and there was
no disorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18
FEAR UPHEAVAL
IN NICARAGUA
Business and Political Conditions Are
Such That Revolution Expected in
Few Weeks.
BY AssocIsted Press.

New Orleans, June 17.-Business
and political conditions in Nicaragua.
are becoming so serious that an up
heaval is threatened according to mail
advices received here. In New Orleans
the belief Is general in the Central
American colony that a revolution will
break out in Nicaragua within the next
six or eight weeks.
Emiliano Chammorra, the conser-va-
tive leader, is said to have broken off
relations again with General Luis
Aena, minister OF war, and together
with a number OF his followers has
gone to Honduras. Chammorras ac-
ton in leaving for Honduras is be-
lieved to mean an early fight between
the two wings of the conservative
party for control OF the government
For the first time in the history Of
the republic, people are dying OF hun
ger in the interior, according TO prom
inent Niceraguans here. In the de-
partments Of Chontales, Matagalpa and
Jinotega conditions are declared to be
critical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. June 17.-Three affdavits
executed by Rev. James W. Shumpert
and A. Buckley. delegates. and d. W.
Sherrod, alternates. all negroes. Of
Mississippi, charging bribery by the
Roosevelt forces and two accusing
Charles Banks. the negro delegate
from Mississippi, with using the money
were made public at the Taft head
quarters tonight
Shumpert charges that Banks showed
him a roll Of bills. asked how much
he wanted TO disregard the insuuc-
ttons for Taft and vote for Roosevelt,
and that he refused TO be bought
Shumpert is the presiding elder of the
Meridian Methodist Episcopal church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, June 17.-While still de-
claring Col. Roosevelt will control the
Republican national convention and
wild be nominated on the first ballot,
the Roosevelt leaders spent the extra
time working out the details of their
plan of attack on the Taft program
and will focus the fight the minute the
convention is called to order by pre-
cipitating roll call, in which only
those delegates whose seats are not
debated by Roosevelt shall vote.
Roosevelt men will achieve this end by
demanding a roll call on the tempo
rary Craftsmanship, the first question
before the convention.
There was no talk OF stampede"
among the Taft forces today. Taft's
adherents are confident of their con-
troll of the convention through the
delegates seated nv the national COM
rnittee viii not be menaced by the
stra tegy fine Reoseyer e. managsrs; !
warning camps throughout the day
had its effect. There were occasional
flashes of fire and charges Of theft
and fraud" from the Roosevelt forces,
offset by charges of bribery and
corruption" rom the Taft headquar-
ters, but everywhere it was agreed
that on the surface the day was one
of the qIietest Immediately preceding
a convention in years.
Tonight the Taft leaders are con-
tinuing thefr council of war;" while
the Roosevelt people were opening
things UP at a remarkable mass meet
ing IL the Auditorium theatre, where
Roosevelt spoke to a cheering mass of
humanity.
Uncertainty of the results of the
convention are as prevalent tonight
as ever.
-
attempt at the very start tomorrow to
appeal their case to the convention
itself minus the contested delegates
seated by the national committee. The
Taft forces are going to insist that the
proceedings shall move strictly accord
ing to precedent. On the eve of the
convention both sides are plainly ner-
vous.
TO START THE FIGHT.
Victor Rosewater will call the con-
vention to order at noon tomorrow and
will introduce the minister who Will
offer prayer AS soon as the prayer is
concluded Rosewater will announce
that in obedience to the will of the
national committee he presents Root
as temporary chairman. A moment
will be allowed for other nominations
and Senator BorSh will be offered as
the Roosevelt candidate.
The Roosevelt leaders have chosen
to make the first test of the California
vote. Gov. Johnson, of California,
win attempt to cast the entire twenty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18
TO
ST|RUP THINGS
IN A FEW DAYS
TWO OZARK HORSE eooMs FOR
THE NOMINATION INFORMALLY
DISCUSSED AT BALTIMORE,
MAYOR eAYNoR AND EUGENE
Foss OF MASSACHUSETTS.
BY Associated prss..

Baltimore, June 1.-Two dark
horse booms for the Democratic
presidential nomination were inform
ally discussed here today by national
committeeman. The talk centered
about Mayor Gaynor, of New York,
and Eugene Foss, of assachusetts.
Whether the movement In behalf OF
Mayor Gaynor is being encouraged by
Charles +. Murphy, leader of Tam
many hall, could not be learned here,
but those directing the candidacy OF
Governor Wilson said they had been
informed that leader Murphy was OF
the opinion that New York should
make no choice for president until
after the Chicago convention.
The movement for Governor Foss
was launched by Frank Hendrick, of
New York, who said that the COVER
nor's name might not be taken up un-
til the second ballot Mr.. Hendrick
said that Governor Fosss platform
was the immediate reduction of the
tariff and reciprocity with Canada
National Committeeman Sullivan, OF
Illinois. said he had not heard that
the Illinois delegates were trying to
secure the vice presidency for Illinois.
Mr.. Sullivan remarked in the pres
erlce of other committeeman today:
Illinois delegates will vote as a
unit and continue to vote throughout
the convention We are for Clark
'"Wfll you vote for Clark after the
first ba1lot7''
II may be dead then and I'm not
.geing to. tell what we viii do. ansWer=
ed Mr. Sutffvan.
Secretary Woodson received word to-
day that some contests would be filed
from Rhode Island. The notification
gave 40 details.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18
ROOSEVELT LEADERS WILL
START THE FIGHT AS SOON
AS CONVENTION MEETS

six votes of California for Borah. Hi.
right to do so will be challenged by
the two Taft delegates seated by the
national committee. This will precipi-
tate a fight and as an incident to 1t
the Roosevelt leaders are expected to
move a substitution of a new roll for
the temporary roll reported by the ma
tional committee and to exclude all
contested delegates from voting upon
the proposition
Rosewater will assert that as chair
man of the national committee he has
no authority to entertain motions that
have nothing to do with the. conven-
ton itself as the convention is in no
/ sense a creature of the national COM
mittee.
Some radical Roosevelt leaders have
urged that this will be the signal for
q break" and that they will proceed
forthwith to nominate Roosevelt The
moderate members have urged thai
thag, reserve 4their tarr It'll later IL
the session and that the temporary
organization was not the convention
itself It seemed certain tonight that
Root viii be elected temporary chair
man.
May CAST BOTH ASIDE.
Summarized tersely, the situation is
whether the Republican elephant" will
| respond to the vigorous digs Of either
of two contending drivers, or whether
it will twist its trunk about each of
them in turn hurl them aside, to go
its own way. There were indications
today that the last contingency is not
at all impossible.
In this connection, it became apparent
| that the division of delegates between
Roosevelt and Taft on the question of
! nomination does not hold on any other
| proposition to come before the con-
ventio1. This was shown plainly by
the attitude of the Virginia delegation.
Although pra ctically all are for the re-
| nomination of Taft, nine of the Vir-
ginia delegates declared they would
| vote To overrule the action of the ma
| tional committee in seating Taft dele
gates over Roosevelt delegates from
| California, Texas and Washington.
This sentiment among arriving dele
gates was seized upon quickly by
Roosevelt and his advisers, who have
| determined to attempt to break down
President Taft's strength in the con =
vention through the medium of prelin.
| mary ballots.
REVOLUTIONARY PLAN.
The Roosevelt plan is revolutionary
and Mr.. Rosewater may insist on
waiting for the report OF the commit
tee on credentials. which, usually,
would not come up for consideration
before Wednesday.
Mr.. Rosewater conferred with Col.
Roosevelt in person regarding this
Continued on Page Seven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18

Extensive preparations are being
made by the Pensacola Commercial
Association for the entertainment OF
the Alabama Cotton Seed Crushers'
Association, which holds Its annual
convention in this city tomorrow and
Thursday, while the members of the
association are daily writing to Sec
retary Henderson, OF the Commercial
Association, telling him of their plans
to make this the best convention in
the history of the association.
The Commercial Association has ap-
pointed a committee composed OF Geo.
H. Hervey, chairman; Cad Jones, A. II.
Warren and Il. G. Watson. This COM
tertainment for the visiting conven-
tion, as follows:
Wednesday at 1915 a. m, a street
car ride viii be given to the lady
visitors. The car will leave PalafoN
and Government. streets for Fort Bar
will be personally conducted, through
the kindness of Manager A. H War
rem, of the Pensacola Electric Co.
Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. there will
be an organ recital at Christ church
given by Prof. VIM. Packham. for the
| benefit of the visitors.
Tickets will be furnished to the dele
gates for the moving picture shows on
! Wednesday.
Thursday, at 10 a. m, the East Hill
car will leave the San Carlos hotel for
Rayview Park for the entertainment
of the lady visitors. This Seeing
Pensacola car will also be under the
supervision of Mr.. Warren.
Thursday at y. nl- the steamer
Baldwin win leave Edmundson's dock.
| I09 South Ealafox street. for Santa
Rosa island The following commit
| tee On entertainment for the bay Grip
| has been appointed, and includes lady
assistants, one to be selected by each
| Of the following persons: c. e. Dob
son, L. ]. Henderson. w. L. Meyer, w.
| G. Jones, Dr. Frank @. Ranshaw
Knowles Hyer, @. W. Lamar, Thos. w,
Brent, w. FL Knowles, ]. S. Reese.
F. r. Brawner, Frank L. Mayes. H. A..
F'elkel, A. III. Warren. Cad Jones, T..
| G. Watson, Geo. II. Hervey, Col. s. r.
Allen, ]. M. Roberts, Dave .Kug1eman,
John Pfeiffer, Geo. A. Berry, e. O..
5altrnarsn, J. w. Lurton, Elwood Nc
Laughlin, John A. Merritt, r. F. Bing-
nam, W. A.. B'ount. Jr., j. G. Watson.
A. NJ. Avery, VIM. Fisher, Geo. M.
owen, Theo. Baars, ]. j. Hooton. J. T..
Whiting, Max l.. Bear, A. Friedman.
c. w. Parker, w. S. Ware, N. J. IAl-
lard, II. G. DeSilva, L. DEM, Blocker.
| w. n. Eerrider. u. s. Williams, Sam
/ Pasco, Jr., Henry Jeudevine, ]. A..
| Avant, T. A Jennings, ]. B. Mcneil.
Harry Kahn. T. E. Welles. j. Frank
| Taylor f. G. Brent, w. X. Hyer, Jr.
| G. H. Turner, Henry Hyer, Roy Me-
| gargel. J. j. Sullivan. j. G. Avery, o. J.
| Semmes, J. E Concannon, Thomas
Kent, John Oliver, w. P. Cunning
| ham