davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23

land we're also fumigated, because Of
some minor pests and also as pre-
cautionary measure. Some pears and
apples from Japan which showed signs
Of ravages by insects, we're also des-
troyed. Notices have been sent to all
exporters on the Coast warning them
to be careful not to ship potatoes to
these islands that are infected with
potato scab. San Francisco has also
been communicated with warning
not to send scaIy lemons The
entomologist reported that on the
whole dealers were anxious to abide
by the regulations. Only thirty-hve
lots on twenty.nine vessels had been
destroyed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
STEAMERS COLLIDE IN
FOG-ONE GOES DOWN

SAN FRANCISCO, November 3D.
The steamer Beaver, bound from this
port for Portland, rammed and sank
the steamer Selja last night. The two
steamers approached each other in
thick fog off Point Reyes, California
the Norwegian steamer inward bound
for this port from Portland, when the
bow of the Beaver smashed into her
side. She was so badly damaged that
no attempt was made to save her,
members of the crew seeking safety
on the uninjured ship. The Selja filed
and sank so rapidly that two Chinese
members of her crew, who had made
an attempt to save their valuables,
were taken down with her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
Ths Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

Capital (Paid Up). ....Yen 24.CS0,OOO
Reserve Fund. Yen 16.25O.OOO
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys an0 receives Tor
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters OF Credit and
tranSacts a general banking business
The Bank receives Local Deposits
and Head ONCE Deposits for fixed pc
Rods.
Local Deposits S25 and upwards for
one year at rate OF 40 per annum.
Head once Deposits Yen % and
upwards for one-half year, one year,
two years or three years at rate Of
NV per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on ap-
Dlication. I.'t
Honolulu office-Corner Merchant
and Bethel streets. p. o. Box 1853.
W AKAI, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
BUGS IN ORCHIDS
AND IN FRUITS

At Mondays meeting Of the Board
Of Agriculture, Entomologist Ehrhorn
reported that in lot of orchids that
arrived from Manila by the transport
Sheridan, were found species of beet
les, caterpillars, ants and spiders; as
we'll as some large slugs, with eggs
and young, and a few snails. In Or
der to prevent any of the prohibited
immigrants" from escaping they were
all fumigated and then destroyed.
Some plant shipments from the main
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23

rough time Of II in that mountainous
country. But the triangulation OF the
Napali coast is now finished, and all
that is left to do on the whole Island
now will be to connect up the triang
ulation on the Hanalei coast. where
they left It last summer, with the new
points on Napali highlands, just es.
tablished, thus bridging over the un~
surveyed gap.
The only work which will remain
for this party TO attend 10, now that
the Coast and Geodetic Survey Of tho
Island is completed, will be to get the
depths Of the waters along the Coast
In order to chart them. Soundings
Will be taken Of all the depths Dor
dering on this Island, and a survey
will be made in order to locate tha
soundlngs in relation to the points al
ready fixed by the photographic sur
vey along the shore.
As to these contemplated cound'
ings, however, there is nothing GER
tain as to when they will be taken
and It may be inside OF a couple d
months, or It may be delayed for
year or so yet. The exact time will
be decided by the Chief Of the Coast
Survey party, whoever he may be al
, the time that the survey becomes ne
cessary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23

fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23

The engagement has been announc
ed OF h. X. c. Deverill. OF Maxwell,
formerly residing In Hanalei, 10 Miss
Elsie Kapu, Of Honolulu, a niece of
Hiel Kapu Of WaIniha.-Garden Isl
and.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
cRIPPEN PAID PENALTY
FOR MURDER

LONDON, November 23.-Doctor
Crippen was hanged at nine o'clock
this morning for the murder of his
wife. Desperate attempts were made
yesterday by his friends to secure
reprleve, alleging tnat there was some
reason to believe that the woman for
whose death he had been found guilty,
was still alive.
The authorities we're unmoved, how
ever, and the execution was carried
out as ordered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
MUCH WARFARE
IN MEXICO

Ell PASO, Texas, November 23.-
The latest reports from the various
centers OF disturbance in Mexico, re-
ceived up to midnight last night, in
dictate a great growing Of strength for
the revolutionists. An army Of ten
thousand men was closely investing
the city Of Chihuahua and there was
great danger that the city would fall
under an assault.
The revolutionists had massed their
strength in the vicinity Of the works
OF the American Smelling Company
and we're preparing to storm the city.
All the citizens capable Of bearing
arms and in whom the commander Of
the city garrison had faith, had been
supplied with rifles and ammunition
and drafted into the service Of de-
Tense. All the prominent buildings
are occupied by troops and armed citi-
zens, while sharpshooters have been
placed on the roofs of the bank, larg-
est stores and in the steeples Of the
churches
Torreon Still Holds out.
The report yesterday that the city
of Torreon had been captured by the
revolutionists has proven to be an err
ror. The fighting there is still undei
way, the garrison Of six hundred max
ing a gallant defense against an at
lacking army of two thousand rebels.
There has been fierce fighting and
many OF the attackers have been kill
ed. The casualties among the de-
tenders can not be learned, although 1t
is known that the rebels have taken
ten of the garrison as prisoners.
General Medero Heads Attack.
1t is reported here that General
Medero, who crossed the border with
six hundred mounted man on Monday
night, has been Joined by four hun.
dred others on his way through the
province of Coahuila, and that he is
now attacking the city of Cuarto Gle
negas The battle there was in pro
gress at midnight, wl,dout decisive re
suit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
Territory Of Hawaii,
City and County Of Honolulu

/, Henry Smith, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court OF the First Judi5ial Circuit, Ter
ritory Of Hawaii, do hereby certify the
foregoing TO be a fun. true and cor
rect copy Of the original summons In
the case OF M0rston Campbell. Super
intendent Of Public Works Of the Ter
ritory OF Hawaii vs.. James Steiner ct
ais, as the same remains Of record
and on file in the office Of the Clerk Of
SAID Court
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Seal Of said Circuit Court. this End day
Of September, 1910.
(SEAL) HENRY SMITH.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of the FRS.
Circuit. Territory OF Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
GREAT FLOOD IN
FRENCH lNDO-cHINA

SAIGON, Indo-China, November %.
Disastrous floods are reported along
the Me.Kong Valley, in the Province
of AMMAN. over a thousand people
are said to have been drowned, while
the property loss and suffering has
been great.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
SEVEN
KNOWN EvERYWHERE.

Chamberlain's Collie, Chalera and
Diarrhoca Remedy Is today the best
known medicine IN use for the relief
end cure Of bowel complaints. u cures
gripping, dlarrhoca, dysentery and
should be taken al the Grgt unnatural
loosenoss OF the bowels. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith a. Co,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
ForblddIne the News.

The Mexican government has issued
orders to all postmasters to hold up
from transmission or delivery all Am
erican newspapers containing any
news of the progress of the revolu-
ton.
WASHINGTON, November 23-Am-
bassador Wilson, in the City of Mex
leo, is in frequent communication with
the state department here regarding
the progress Of the revolution in the
Mexican Republic Basine his opinion
on his knowledge of the preparedness
Of the Diaz government, he states that
the revolutionists are doomed to de-
feat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

an Italian, but emancipated from her
national traditions Perhaps one I will
have. for they say a child keeps man
steady But it is wrong to have many.
My mother had II, and she is dead be-
fore she is 50. 1t is easy to have many
children, but 1t is wrong
About two-thirds of all the girls want
children. In a few the natural instinct
of womanly women has never been
curbed by practical considerations.
Most of those who want babies want
only one or two. II don't believe" they
say, lin bringing children into the world
unless you have the means to care for
them" And what with the cost of liv-
ing careering skyward and wages hug
ging the earth, they see very little hope
of ever being able to have more than
two.
A few of the more intellectual even
think beyond the loaves and fishes in
considering the welfare of their future
sons and daughters Sarah G., a New
York embroiderer shall be their spokes-
woman:
'Why should a woman bring more
children into the world than she can
care for? I don't mean just food; I mean
caring for their minds. / think a girl
should think about that. and not have
so many children that she has no time
to study and help those that come first.
And today it's not like 1t was with our
mothers. They thought a woman's duty
was to bear just as many children as
she could. Now we know that the sin
lies in having too many
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
ATHLETIC RECORDS
Today's Achievements Compared With
Those of the Past

From the Century Magazine.
Think what havoc the champions of to-
day would have created at a meeting in
the seventiesi In the hundred the man of
today. Dan J. Kelly, would be almost
ten yards ahead with his 3-5 seconds.
while in the hurdle race, Kraenzlein, for
instance, with is is seconds, would be
finishing while Maxwell would be only
about at his eighth hurdle. with his 201s
seconds. In the 220-yard dash, Wendell,
with his "a 2-5 seconds, would be 30 yards
behind Kelly and Wefers, with their q
is seconds. Stevens OF Williams. who
won the quarter-mile in 1876 with IS sec
onds, would he short Of the 400-yard mark
when Maxey Long, with his Al 40 Sec
onds, was breastng the tape. Green of
Princeton, who won the half In that
same year with minutes 1914 seconds,
would not have come around the last
turn In time to see Lunghi finishing With
Il minute 50 As seconds. The man who
could Just reach minutes In the early
seventies In the mile would be almost
lapped In another turn Of the qtiarter-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
MOTHERHOOD
AS 1t Is Viewed by the Hard Working
Factory Girl

There has been considerable agitation
recently about race suicide. We have
been warned that the so-called upper
classes are threatening to die out and
leave the country to the prolific indus
trial classes. In view of all this there
Is a considerable fascination in studying
the attitude of Americas future mothers
toward motherhood. With her mature,
disallusoned mind the factory girl has
pondered deeply on this subject, and she
will talk openly about it with no more
false modesty than a grandmother would
show in talking of her grandchildren
says Robert Haven Schauffler in Success
Magazine.
Slightly fewer than one-sixth of the
girls are unwilling ever to have children
Most of these have been elder daughters
In large, poor families and Little Moth
erss to an endless procession of broth
ers and sisters.
kids? Not fer mel l know what mas
been through" exclaimed Margarita, who
is picture postal packer in Chicago and
the eldest of 10.
slightly larger number are neutral
in their attitude. I'D bear him child
Il he deserved it," said a 19-year-old Phil
adelphian.
"As for the children-who can tell?'
demanded New York laundry worker,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
HOME BUILDING

If you are building home, you want it heat
ed by furnace that will give you plenty of
warm, pure air for as little fueI-cost as possible,
don't you?
If you are building house to sell, it will be
somebody's lone won't it?
If you are an architect or contractor, you are
building homes for somebody, aren't you?
Which brings us back to the first proposition,
the home-builder must be satisfied at last.
Our furnaces are satisfiers. The Monarch,
all-steel, or the progressive" cast-iron, both
are gas proof, smoke-proof, dust-proof fuel
savers. Simply ask us about warn-air fur
naces before you select one-that's all.
THE GEO. F. WHEELoCK CO.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

mile track by Tommy Coneff, with
minutes Is 3-5 seconds. Pryor of Col
urnbia, who won the running high jump
in 1876 with 5 feet 21k inches, would have
been unable even to hold Ray Ewry,
doing this work without run at the
height of feet 5A inches. while Sweeney,
with his 6 feet SIS inches, could give
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

to reach Ralph Roses 81 feet, while Par
meley of Princeton, the first hammer
thrower in the intercollegiate, with Is
feet 10 inches, could probably take run
ming throw from where his first throw
struck and throw again from there and
not come anywhere near the 1874 feet
inches of Flanagan's single throw.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

Pryor handicap of over a foot and be
perfectly safe. Sfsilst
Willoughby of Pennsylvania, who COW
cred IS feet 31a inches In the broad jump,
would be nearly feet 4 inches short of
Meyer Prnsteins record of "a feet 7
inches Mann of Princeton might take
almost two of his 30-foot liz inch puts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

and are long, wide affairs, with an ex-
tremely light draft On down trips of the
river they will be used exclusively for
carving great cargoes of coal and lum-
Der. These boats are modelled from SIM
liar craft which ply European water
ways They are designed to carry the
greatest possible amount of freight and at
the least expense and with the smallest
crews, and owing to their light draft
will be able to navigate in any channel
of the river.
THE company building these boats
plans to soon have % ,or more on the
river. They will be able to carry freight
so cheaply that the railroads cannot COM
pete with them in bulky freights and ship
old and fine specimen physically.
"Oil fields recently have been discov-
cred in Fayette county, Alabama, which
will probably rival the celebrated Beau
mont. Tex, fields" said E. Owen of Ems
ley, Ala.
''These fields were discovered only a few
months ago, quite by accident, and now
there are four immense wells spouting oil
in. the center of a great tract OF marsh
lands known as the Sipsey swamp. They
were fired when / was there short time
ago and blazing oil columns could be seen
for miles at night.
"A great rush to the new oil fields has
been started by Alabama people and some
have been coming from the Texas and
Caddo, La, oil fields. The latter have
been gradually playing out in the last
few years.
"Only the other day nearly 800 bankers
and business men of Birmingham, Ala,
went to the new oil fields on special
train and investigated the possibilities OF
the discovery. Before another month there
probably will be 1000 or 5000 people in the
region, all prospecting for Oil. and many
of them sinking wells. OF course there
will be a lot of wasted money and effort
there, and while a few will strike big
gushers, the majority will lose their
money The well driIlers will be the ones
to make money, and they charge an av-
erage of 1920 to drill a big WE'LL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
CONGRESS WILL Be
BUSY UNTIL JULY
Present Session Has Been An
Unpleasant One
MANY FIGHTS RECORDED
New Orleans in Earnest About Getting
Panama Exposition-Military
Record of Jospeh Dobson
Corrected After Fight
MANY FIGHTS RECORDED
BY RALPH NJ. WHITEsIDE

Washington, June Especial to the
Publishers Press)-It will be the middle
of July before Congress will be able to
finish up it's work and go home, according
to the best opinion among the statesmen
and there is sorrow in the ranks because
thereof.
Never in the memory of man have so
many congressman and senators had
fights on their hands as this year and the
fences of some of those who are anxious
to come back would disgrace an ADAM
doned New England farm. Not only are
their fences down, but opposition cut
worms, to say nothing of political San
Jose scale, cuculio, chinch bug, army
worm and boil weevil are playing hob
with their vote crops.
All of which makes the staying on at
Washington a source of real agony, but
the necessary business seems to drag in
spite of everything and for a congress-
man to learn his port right now would
be not only his privilege of pointing with
pride" to his record, but would lay him
open to attack. Verify. Scylla and Cha
rybdis presented to such terrors to the
old time mariner as the present situation
does to a statesman who Is compelled to
fight to keep in.
If it were possible TO pass an effective
law making it felony to go cunning for
seat in Congress while the incumbent
was stuck in Washington it would be
gladly welcomed, but alas and alackaday,
such a law is impossible. So there is moth
ing to do but stay and pray that things
may not be quite 30 bad as they look
now.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

IAN effort is soon to be made to revive
traffic on the Mississippi river by means
of new kind Of boat said w. H.
Browning of Memphis, Tenn. at the Ar
lington.
"A St. Louis corporation is now build
ing three boats of new pattern, which
will be used between st. Louis and New
Orleans These boats will cost about $780,
900 each. and are of a design never before
seen on the river. They have the power
In front of the boat instead of in the rear,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
MISS MILDRED CARTER TO
WED IN ROYAL CHAPEL
kinq Edward and Queen Alexandra
Will Witness Ceremony Uniting
American TO Viscount Acheson.

BALTIMORE. March Miss Mil
dred Carter. daughter of John Ridgley
Carter. recently appointed minister -
the Bankan States, Of this city. is 70
become the bride OF one of King Ed
wards noble subjects in precincts
sacred To royalty. Tor on her wedding
day. once more the exclusive chapel
royal in ST. James palace is to be
opened To an American girl.
Miss Carter is TO marry Niscount
AchesOn. who is a son of the Countess
OF Gosford. one of Queen Alexandra :
most intimate friends Both King Ed.
ward and Queen Alexandra have
already signified their intention to at.
tend the wedding.
No date has yet been fixed for Miss
Carter's wedding. nor that OF Mr. An.
thOny ! Drexel's daughter Margaretta
II is expected, however. that Miss
Drexel will be married 10 Viscoun;
Maidstone IN June. and that the Car
ter-Gosford nuptials will closely follow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
SHERWIN- WILLIAMS CO. GETS
DETROIT WHITE LEAD WORKS
Transfer OF Stock Completed: Re-
firing President Rogers Will
Take Vacation.

The sale of the Detroit White
Lead works 10 the Williams
Co. OF Cleveland. was consummated
Tuesday, when Homer Warren. acting
for the Cleveland people. purchased
all but a few shares of the common
stock Of the Detroit concern at par,
So There were 20.000 shares OF
stock. divided among ll5 sharenold-
ers Mr. Warren acquired ali but a
few shares held 10y representatives Of
an estate who could not be reached
at this time.
Following the transfer of stock. Col.
Ford II Rogers. who founded the De
troit White Lead works in 1880, re-
tired as president and general man
ager. and w II. Cottingham, presi-
dent OF the Sherwiu-Williams Co. was
elected in his place Adrian ID. Joyce
of Cleveland. was chosen TO succeed
Vice President George Peck A. c.
Stellwagen. ". IT, Brace and J. NJ.
Thurber rendered their designations
as directors.
Col Rogers is now 30 years old and
viii take a much-needed vacation. He
leaves next week for Florida. accom-
panied by his wife.
II is understood that there viii be
no change in the big operation of the
factory. The Sherwin-W Williams Co.
is 2 big institution. being capitalized
AZ 5000 900 with a surplus of $780,
600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
WOULD RECOVER
PHONE PROPERTY
Council Instructs Hally To Commence
Action To Secure Conduits of De.
funct Peoples Company.

A report from the committees on
public utilities and ordinances author
izing Corporation Counsel Hally 10
take steps Ia recover $350O00 of prop
erty In the shape of cOnduts, poles,
etc, OF the deiunct Peoples Telephone
Co. was unanimously adopted by the
common council. Tuesday night.
The committees reported. however,
against installing municipal switch
board. This may be brought up later
as Mayor BIcitmeycr is anxious 10 Try
To get lower telephone rates.
contest developed in the commit
tee. Tuesday afternoon. over the qGes
tion OF hiring telephone expert. \
majority OF the aldermen present
wanted 10 hire j. w. Martin. but the
chairmcn OF the two committees op
posed this, and the matter went over
Tor a tinie.
Martin declares that he is not run
ming after the job
Il would like to have IL and ! can
promise the people of Detroit that
will bring good many interesting
things 10 light II | am employed,
says Martin There are good many
things in regard TO service and rates
that the people generally do not un'
derstand."
The council adopted an ordinance
requiring that no building shall be
erected or moved until the owner has
first certified 70 the board OF assessors
the lot on which the structure is "a
be placed.
Aid Garycy introduced an ord
nance TO change the name OF Thirty
fourth-st to Junction-ave. Aid. Theisen
presented petition for double track
line on Chcnest, rather than loop
line ON Grandy-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-02
HOMESICK FOR GRANDFATHER.
RUNS AWAY FROM MOTHER
Leona Under Slips From House by
Ruse and is Found at Michigan
Central Depot.

Ifomesick and lonesome for her
grandfather in Indianapolis, l.eona
Under II years old. slipped away
from her mothers home by a rus
Tuesday afternoon, and made a pa
thetic little attempt to get back 20
indianapolis. all by herself Mean
while. the afternoon and evening wore
on. and her mother. almost frantic
with anxiety over Leona's disappear
ancc. sought the aid of the police N
locating the little girl
While policemen were keeping a
sharp lookout for her, Leona fell into
the hands Of a matron OF the Florence
Crittenden home. who was watching
the dcpcts for friendless girls, AMI
was taken TO the mission at No. 1877
Elizabcth-st. east Her mother knew
nothing of the little girls whereabouts
until Wednesday morning
Leona's mother had remarked. some
time ago. She is Mrs. Leo Evalinger
OF No. 40 LeMay-ave.. and after her
marriage, Leona was left with her
grandfather. in indianapolis. A few
weeks ago. Mrs Evalinger brought the
child here. for a visit. but Leona pined
for her grandfather and for her play
mates in indianapolis.
Tuesday afternoon she complained
of being ILL., and asked her mother "a
notify her teacher In the Lillibridgc
school. that she would be unable 70
go 10 school Mrs. Evalinger went "a
see the teacher, and when she re
turned Leona was missing.
The little girl walked all OF the way
from Fairview 90 the Michigan Cen
tial depot She was found there at +,
O'Clock Tuesday night, by the matro1
Of the Crittenden Home. who ques
toned her. LeOna said that she was
waiting for her grandfather. from IN
dianapolis. She was taken to the Crit
tender home and kept there all night
Wednesday morning, her mother locat
ed her there.