davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-08
OCEAN MAY
CLAIM ITS OWN
Icy Waves are Battering the Ell
Dorado Beach City of
Arctic

Nome, Alaska, Oct. S.-\ome has
been almost destroyed by a storm.
All the south side of Front street
has gone. The sand split and two
miles OF territory next to the sea
were devastated No lives were lost
beating in from Behring sea was the
worst ever known here. Men and
women worked all night in the icy
water to save their household effects.
The electric light plant was wreck
ed and telephone service cut off. The
loss is estimated at million and a
half dollars.
There will be much suffering and
outside help will be required. Winter
> d hand and it will be impossible
> get in supplies neeieI.
The steamships Victoria ana Cor
win, which were laying in the road
stead. ran TO the open sea and es-
i ped Damage. All the small boats
on the beach were destroyed.
Five hun irei houses We're demol-
ishe! ani more fell last might.
Built on Sandy Beach
Nome, the famous gold camp, in
Bering sea, the most northerly city
III the world. was built on a sandy
beach. In front of the town there
is an anchorage for ships, but steam
ers GO not make a landing. CarsOes
and passengers land at an aerial
cramway station which stands in
deep water. The principal part OF
the town, which a dozen years ago
had population OF 10000, is on
the east side of Snake river, with a
finger extending to the west along a
narrow sand split.
The sand split was rich in gold
lust and the early settlers built their
cabins there. Of late years the
sands have been worked out. and lit
tie Xecept dredging operations which
require large capital, is being done.
IL has been estimated that the
dre iges have enough ground in sight
tD operate fifty years more.
Yield of Gold
Nome has produced more than
$50, 100000 in gold dust. Some
years the yield has been as high as
$S,000,0 ,000. This year the produc-
ton will not exceed S4,000.000 ow-
ing to lack of water.
The summer population Of Nome
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-08
no. III

in steamships that leave late in Oc-
t0ber. One steamship is yet to leave
Seattle for Nome
1t will be possible TO send revenue
cutters 10 Nome TO deliver supplies
AMI take away needy persons who
wish to leave.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-08
CLARK WANTS EXTRA
SESSION CALLED
He Probably Doesn't Like the Idea
of Another Race Against
Hilburn

Jacksonville, Oct 8.-The MetrOp-
oils says: Congressman Frank Clark
is among those who are calling for
an extra session of the legislature
for the purpose of settling the con-
gressiOnal re 1istricting controversy,
and has written Governor Park
Trammell from Washington asking
that the governor issue special
session call.
Congressman Clark, who will not
include Duval county in his next
race in case the four district plan
goes into effect, is very anxious TO
have the controversy over the mean
ing OF the redistricting bill settled
without delay. He declares 10 the
governor that failure to remedy the
seeming defect in the bill may
jeopardise the rights OF the Florida
congressman when next they appear
TO take the oath o. office. and the
power Of the democratic party in
to lose members in the elections next
year.
Excellent Reason for Frank to be
Anxious
Although be has yet made no def
inite announcement. Sam j. HiIburn
Of Palatka. who is in the city today,
Will again be a candidate for Con-
gress in the primary election next
spring, his expectation being to
again run against Frank Clark from
the old second district
The new but seemingly. defective
redistricting law places his county OF
Putnam in the new fourth district
which also includes Duval. while
NAlachua, the home county of Mr..
Clark. is in the new second district.
-'Will you be in the next race for
Congress? Mr.. Hilburn was asked
by Metropolis man.
Il am not ready to make an an
nouncement, but | know very we'll
today what l am going to do" was
the reply.
Mr.. Hilburn's friends state that he
has made up his mind to run.
Would Oppose Clark
In view Of the controversy over
the law by which the state was re-
districted what district would you
run FROM" Mr. Hilburn was asked
1t seems plain to me that the re-
districting law does not go into eff
feet in time for a change affecting
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-08
Opposes Extra Session

DO you think there is any possi-
bility OF an extra session of the leg
islature being called to correct any
defect the bill may have?" Mr.. Hill
burn was asked.
Il do not see why the state should
be put to great expense on account
OF matter that affects only a few
candidates for Congress-" said Mr..
Hilburn. What if there is some de-
lay in the establishing OF the new
districts? | don't see where the
state is going 10 be injured. and the
expense Of an extra session merely
for the purpose OF correcting this
bill would appear to lie Unwarrant-
o
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-08
Jennings Reply

Former Governor Jennings. when
shown this statement, said:
There is a colony OF japanese
down at Yamato. on the Florida East
Coast Railroad. right in Frank
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-08
CONCORDIA LODGE F. L. OF A.

COncOrdia Lodge. Fraternal Union
OF America. meets in Yonge's Hall
on the second Thursday evening OF
each month. Geo. L. Taylor, F.M
Chas. K. Sage. Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-08
CONGRESSMAN AND
EX-GOVERNOR CLASH
Ciark'S Desire to Exclude JapS Calls
for Jennings Cau>tiC
Criticism

IacECoo,.illo Oct Z Tho No,ro,,
o1is of va.-ordav soys. Tho hrfrr,na
of co1o,, of 1a,opaso oro,or5;s,S
a +o,- r,,,:,o -
ready resulted in difference of
opinion between those instrumental
in bringing them here and the poll
ticians.
CONGRESSMAN Frank Clark. in a
signed statement Yesterday from
Washington. said he feels .ou1ra gei''
al the nropOsition ana that he in
tends ro institute q nronaoanaa 1ook-
ing to the enactment of law bv the
naxt Ieo;clat1rn that will f0rarpr
nrobihit 4baso Ianana.o from, ou.,;no
lands within the houn4ary of tha
STATE
For-,nr Covarnor V : Ia,n;ngc
on whose lands sona of rban, win
nrchabIy sert!a when shown the
statement of Mr. Clark said. ..Twad-
die" Farther he sai4. ,.Tba nbia.+
of his uronosad nrona oan1a is on
tiraly toe personal 10 interest the
naonIa Of Florida have .nnvar yar
Lnown Clark to favor any+hi1g rhot
i of interest to Florida.
tI.,,,.. St,to,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
NOTED EXPERT
ON M0SQUITO
HERE TO live
Dr.. John W. Ross, |. S. M, Re-
tired, Member of Fearless
Group of Scientists

Medical DIrectpr John W. Ross. G.
s. n, retired, who made a lasting
name for himself in the field OF med
zeal science IN connection with the
discovery of the yellow fever moscani-
TO, is an addition to the service col
0ny here, and is likely to become q
regular winter resident of Hawaii Al
ready Honolulu is given in the navy
and marine corps directory as DR.. Ross
place Of residence, which is q pretty
good Indication that the distinguished
medico. will find his way back here
again, after trip to his home in Ten
nessee, which he plans to take In a
couple Of months.
Dr. Ross was member Of the little
group of fearless experimenters that
established beyond scientific doubt
that the dreaded yellow jaek" was
transmitted by the day mosquito.
These experiments, extending over q
period of years, cost DIR. ]. w. Lazear,
eone Of the workers, his life, and sub
jected all who undertook them to far
greater dangers than the dangers OF
actual battle. DR.. Ross sacrificed his
own health to the cause Of science,
sfor he was stricken with yellow fever
while Investigating the mosquito car
rier. and for some time fingered at
deaths door He pulled tgr0ue;f in
time to do splendid service in the
Panama Canal zone, working with
Colonel Gorgas on the stupendOus task
Of making Panama lit place -or white
men to reside. II was while engaged
in this latter, work that he came down
with such a serious case Of malarial
fever that he. had to come north
DR.. Ross is now residing at She
PIeasaRton Hotel. DR. Marshall Of
the public health and marine hospital
.services stationed here. lis q nephew
CT HoHolulu's distinguished visitor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Consult the trust department. of the
Hawaiian Trust CO., 92S Fort street,
relative to your will
Lional Hart has placed a neat glass
showcase in front of his office on Fort
street, in which to display mining and
oil stocw reports from California.
1t is presumed that the man who
inaugurated All Fools Day received
his Inspiration from reading the sew
enth verse of the twenty-third chapter
of Revelations.
About the hardest worked people in
this city today are those who attempt.
ed to pick up the piece OF money the
roys at the Young garage had fastened
down SO that it could not me annexed
Thanks, old man: I've got two in
my pocket nom. but a man really can't
refuse when an, Owl is offered! II
we OWl-smokers formed a lodge the
other fraGernal1 organizations wouldn't
,AaYe look-in, would they?'
Goo Tai<- Ghong, the Chinese for
whose apprehension Chief Of Detect.
ives Arthur McDufffe Travelled TO the
orient, viii face trial on charge of
having embezzled money from the
First National Pank, in Judge Robin
sons court tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
SEND VETERANS
-
10 BIG REUNION

Speaker Holstein this morning sent
8 communication tosthe house finance
committee concerning the ACCESSIBILITY
OF an appropriation to send the COT
Efederate and Union Veterans. who. are
now residing in the territory. to attend
The big reunion to be held at Gettys-
burg next year.
"Therelare only a few old Civil War
veterans in the Islands, said the
Speaker: saHd the expense would not
be large. Aside from being an excel
lent stroke Of publicity for Hawaii, ii
would be only a token Of recognition
to the Old Guard of which they are
well worthy, Their number is@dwind-
ling rapidly and we will have little
time remaining in which to honor
them lnlife.
III has appealed to me as meTi.
torious project, and for the small ex.
penditare it win require. is deserving
OF serious consideration"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
HOSPITAL
BIDS ASKED

Specifications for the new laval
hospital. at Pearl Harbor, reached the
naval station yesterday morning, and
already there have been several in
cuiries for information from local con-
tracing firms, who win probably bid
on the Job The. hospital plants whiclt
will be located near the harhor en-
trance, will consist Of number of
separate buildings, and will cost IN
the neighborhood of $4,000. Bids arc
to be opened in Washington, May ~
Every modern convenience viii be-
included, and the Pearl Harbor naval
station will be able to give its sick
and injured the best possible atten-
ton, when the new. plant Is completed
The hospital establishments Is to con-
sist OF an administration building,
two. ward buildings, laboratory and
operating buildings, laundry, stables
and mortuary. For housing the staff
there will be two sets Of quarters for.
married officers, and one set for
bachelor officers, hospital corps quar-
ters, pharmacists quarters nurses
quarters, four quarters for civilian en-
ployes, servants quarters, and a
laundry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

public property, recommending it be
tabled. Report adopted
No. 266-Health and police, onffI. P.
No. 81 (Lyman), recommending its
portion of petition be tabled. Report
adopted.
No. 267-4ealth and police, on H. p.
No. Q &C. p. Cooke), asking that GER
tain items be inserted in the appro-
priation bill. Report filed.
No. 26S-Health and police, on ii.
r. go (Poepoe), relative to informa-
ton on the leprosy situation, submit
ting required information. Report ac-
cepted.
No. 2691 Health and police, II. G. r.
1874 Tavaresl, Recommending be ia
bled. Report adopted. :
Concentrations
From the senate; returning II, C. r.
IA, passed by that body with amend
nents. Amendments concurred in
From the; Hilo board OF, trade, ac-
knowledging receipt of LEGISLATURE
vote of thanks following Hawaii trip.
From the senate, transmitting s, B.
So, passed by that body. Passed first
reading in house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
TAX PAYMENT IS
n. . CAUSE OF COURT CASE

. A writ. OF. error was issued this
morning by che supreme court for
tle review of a csse involving si31 for
taxes, alleged to be due by Sam Par
ker on. real prepe,.-,Y in WaiIuku. The
writ is made returnable April 20.
George Davis, attorney for Mr. Parker,
stated that, the action win involve sey-
eral close constitutional points The
taxes were due on this property in
1900, and it is said the tax collector
waived his lien on the land By .allt,w.
ing a clear title. to pass to Mr.. Parker
grantees, and then sought to mold the
defendant liable for the taxes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
PERSONALITIES

MISS RAMONA RADCLIFFE, q
prominent society girl of San Fran.
cisco, who less than two years ago for
sock the conventions eof society to
enter upon a stage career, arrived in
Honolulu on the Sierra yesterday
morning accompanied ~ her aunt,
Mrs. ]. j. MaIoney. Miss Radcliffe
comes to this city after edosirg a sue
cessfuf season with the O=nheum, and
although several offers have been
made her; believes that sfle, will give
up the stage ana again assume. the
role of society girl T.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
More eubsrnatoriaI Gossip.

News received by the Advertiser
from its washington correspondent
bears out the report published here
last week that Secretary of the Int
rior. Lane will make no appointment
of governor until various candidates
have visited Washington and the sec
rotary has seen them personally
E. NJ. Watson said last evening that
he has had no such information and
does not expect to go to Washington
unless asked to do. SO By President
Wilson or Mr.. Lane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

DISAPPOINTED

Police today are investigating q
burglary in which an attempt was
made to rob the suites OF eifices of
Alexander & Baldwin, in the Stengen-
wald building !.
Gaining an entrance to the Offices
by means OF the fire escape and pry-
ing, open rear window, one or more
visitors are believed to have carried
on their work without hindrance.
some time between Saturday evening
and Monday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
INOREPORTS
I
ON KALAKIELA
= ...E Hi " n Al

Though the report OF the judiciary
committee on the Kalakiela inyestiga-
ton has been expected in the house
for several days it has not made its
appearance 1t may bob up at any
moment Chairman Sheldon is still
holding off, declaring it is not quite
ready.
It~is now understood that two re-.
ports are in preparation. One is that
of the minority of the committee, and
it is said that. it will seek to clear.
the accused house member OF any
wrong-doi1g in the matter of the
banana claims charges. Just who are
the minority members is not stated,
but it is thought they are PoePoe
and Paele.
/
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
HOUSE
Thirty-fifth Day

New Bills
H. B. 235-Relating to conihctpr
OF sidewalks.-TaVares.
II. B. 236-To encourage cetln y,
dustries.
Third Reading -.
II. B. ZIG tGoodness) Tolrop VI
the taking of nehu and lao ~
longer than twelve feet in w.
OF the territory. Passed, aNeia
Kaniho and, Paele dissenting -,
II. B. 1872 Irwin1-To auqrizs .n'
sterilization of feeble-mindeP ertOnss,
epileptics, rapisss, certain rinI aai'
and other detectives. lost, Ito
Second Reading o;ti
II. Il. AZ tKupihea) --Gr9iD ~ ~.
zel.s privilege of taking fisf roH ' .sa
ritorial waters. AgricHltul g m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

A VA + =
/, recommended it be tabled. Re.
omitted to committee.
B. 104- Referred to finance com,
| Htee.
4 B 22s Referred tosfinance com.
ttee.
n B. ga Referred to health com,
Ettee
IN B. 222 Referred to finance com.
nittee.
RESOLUTIONS
H. r. 108-To insert $4,000 item in
he appropriation: bill for free post.
age, ETC., for the lepers Health com
nittee. Referred to finance commit
tee -
H. R. 1O9 To instruct health and
police committee to investigate the
condition of Mrs. Kahikina, now atrthe
Halihi receiving station, and report its
findings to the house. Referred to
The health committee.
Committee Reports
No. 257-Printing, reported H. +. IS
~, 22s and PA printed and ready for
distribution
No, 258-Finance,, on H. b. 127 (Wat-
kins), to provide for a cost basis fund
for each county, recommending it be
tabled. Report adopted Il
No. 259-Finance, on H B. 200 (Co-
ney1, relating to the sanitary condi-
ton of land, recommending its pas
sage with amendments. Report
adopted Third reading tomorrow. :
No. 260-FiRance. ION S. B. as fCoke)
approprfating s7,463.4 AZ to refund mon
eys wrongfully collected as merchan-
disc tax under sections 764 and 768
Of the spenal laws of 1897, recon-
mendfng its passage. Report adopted.
Third reading tomorrow.
No. 261H Health and police, on s. B.
s. tRice), relating to employment of
prisoners at hard labor, recommends
ing its passage. Report adopted !.
Third reading tomorrow.
No! 262-H Health and police, oneH. B.
ZIG (Asch1, relating to county and
licenses for permits, rec
its passage. Report adop-
ted. Third reading tomorrow.
No. 263- Health and police, on H.
B. S2I1 eConey), relating to regula-
tons of the board. of health; recon-
mending its passage. Report adopted.
Third reading tomorrow.
no. 264-Health and police, on: H.
B. 2l0 tCon9yl, relating to sanitary
condition of dwelling houses. recon-
mending its passage Report adopted.
Third reading tomorrow.
No 265- Health and police. ON III. B.
lSa ida SilFal, to regulate the use of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
HOUSE
AFTERNOON SESSION

Third Reading
III B. 2l2 Judiciary committcel-
Relating to desertion and nonsnppol
ofwife or children. Passed. Is to 3.
Special Committee ReD0rts
Joint conference. on III. B. rs. r.
lating to circuit court expenditure
recommending its passage with amend
ments Not agreed to and new col
ference committee authorized Wa
kins. G. p, Cooke and Paxson al
pointed
Committee Reports
No 2T0- Health and police, onsH.
203 fGoodness), relating to depu'
sheriffs, recommending its passag<
Report adopted. Third reading tomq|
row.
No. 27I-EIealth and police, on H.
165 lGoednessl, to provide a medit
dispensary at Wailuku, Maui, recQ
mending its passage with amendmen
Report adopted. Third reading ton,
row.
No. 272-Printing, reported H3.I
2ls printed and ready for distribuIh
No. Educational. on s. BlH
authorizing Hawaii county superv rs
to make advancements out of CUNT
funds for certain school impIeN
ments. recommending its passage ket
port adopted. Third reading tAorl
row III
Second Reading 81
n. B. 213- Referred to poiic9onf
mittee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
CUE FAIR FUND
Continued from page n

words and figures +Onel Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars (sl50,600J"
Delete the eighth, ninth and tenth
lines of section 2, and insert in lieu
thereof + p. = -. .@
Building ........... $715, 100000
Installation of exhibit and
Il maintenance :. -. "a, 100000
Respectfully submitted. Il
FL. b. PENEIALLOW.
Chairman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
SOL GNS INSPECT OAHU :
JAIL AND ASYLUM

Following an early adjournment of
lbe house this aftern ooa the health
alid police committee OF that body
, and its regular biennial visit OF in
81 ctftn to nc Oahu Jail and insane
IS. lunr. A MIRA :sf Of house Incmiers
Lei on the o,tlrli :t.a,e &c. N ,sHled it
- the inciid ion ct Chairman ones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
b.
TALKING / ]! tai KlNGPlae!l IS
.Ii BH pARROTspI$ 8iS
lVIl Have you got gltlDu
IHNIN one of Ellis 3. Jo.D kDn IlIl
IHlhlliV seph's wonderfulf HIM VlU
IhUE young talking RIhnf
lVtI gEllah parFotsg Din 10
TALKING l T "a gu J. : = =. PARROTS
IIlWT uahi St., next Bf hInhc
nHf iou Theatre. and I'D
IAIKIaG ssss.s s s5's s.5;;ss RRIS
aud s Re ak RIR|)A
LVn ing variety OF Dsney
TALKING RaF'e'' PARROTS
LOVE us Z ' ilsa's 9 BIRDS

the equipment and works eonnectsd
therewith.
Section s. TEat said Act s69 and
Act 20 OF the laws of Hawaii OF 1898
are hereby amended as follows:
add TO section 1 Of said act So ire
yised laws, sec. $3.50: Corporation
Continues on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

Four men, in pairs, going home late
in Los Angeles, mistook each : other
for robbers, fought desperately, shot
one and badly injured everybody be-
fore Identification was had.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
FICkERSHAM TO SPEAK
AT COMM CIAL CLUB

y Former Attorney General. WICKET
sham, following the general program
arranged for his entertainment while
in Honolulu, will be the guest at. a
luncheon given in his honor tomorrow
morning at twelve-thirty O'Clock at the
Commercial Club. Mr. Wickershana
has consented to deliver an informal
address following the luncheon IN
the evening, he will be guest agaiRsat
a banquet in his honor given at the
University Club Thursday the Wick
.ersham party, as guests of the depart.
ment of justice, will spend the day at
Haleiwa. Friday, Mr.. Wickersham
and his party will sail for the orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

Stare ulIetin l0day's news To-day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-24
TRIBUTE TO DIR. A. T. STILL, FOUNDER
OF OSTEOPATHY, ON HIS 80 BIRTHDAY

, terfuge; his devotion to truth is the
anchor of his life; his sympathies are
as deep as his heart is unfathomable;
his honesty is as unyielding as the
giant oak rooted in the eternal rocks.
How grandly sweet and how sweetly
grand at he close of four score years,
he can stand, after the hard struggles
of the past, amidst his children who
come to do him honor He needs no
panegyric here to make his virtues
known for they are written on our
hearts in letters of enduring light. Out
over this broad, free land thousands
upon thousands who have never look
ed into his honest face, nor felt the
thrill of his benediction, are calling
him blessed for the work he has done.