davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-08
A PINAL DELEGATE-Edwin w

Coker of. Florence, a delegate to the
constitutional convention, has arrived
in the city and is stopping at the Ford
hotel. Mr. Cocker is a good democrat
but he looks as satisfied and content
ed as the steel trust, and good deal
better natured.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-08
HOTEL DIRECTORS >MEEr-No

HOTEL DIRECTORS MEET-No
final action was taken at the meeting
Of the Adams hotel directorate, held
Yesterday afternoon for the purpose
Of looking over the nine bids sub
mitted for the construction of the
new hosiery. 1t was decided to call
meeting Of the stockholders. Mon
day afternoon AT o'clock was set as
Ihe time and the Valley Bank as
the place
Arizona republican., 1910-10-08
EXAMINATION TODAY ]

Valencia, accused Of completely in tn,
robbery of Roberto Ochoa, will b,
given a preliminary examination this
morning at II o'clock in Justice p
T. Parkers court.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-08

MRS. PEM6ERToN RETURNS
Mrs. T. W. Pemberton who has been
spending a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Meade Goodlow, in
Hollywood, has returned home again.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-08

UNITARIAN SERVlcES-The reg
ular services of the Unitarian society
will be held in X. OF P. hall, Sun
day at II a m The subject of the
lecture. ''One Of the Problems of
Statehood" Every one who is inter
ested in the religious. social and po-
litical welfare of the city will be well
come to this lecture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
DR.. Hugh L. Dickey

Eye, Ear Nose, Throat. .1150 Ala
kea Street, Opposite Royal Hawaiian
Hotel Hours s-t2;so and 1;3O4:sO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
GOOD CHANCE
OF SHIP SUBSIDY

WASHINGTON, December 4.-That
there is a good chance for the passage
OF a ship subsidy bill at the coming
short session of congress is the opin-
ion of Secretary of the Interior Bal
linger, expressed in an interview yes
terday. The secretary did not refer
to the Nixon or the Humphrey bill,
but one prepared by him. dealing with
the matter in the way of subsidy for
vessels carrying United States mails
over specified routes.
The bill to be submitted to the law
makers, according to the secretary,
has been drawn with the various
arguments against former subsidy
bills in mind, the result being a meas
ure that he believes will pass the SEN
ate with majority.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
TSAI HEAD OF
CHINA'S NAVAL WORK.

PEKING, December 5.-The plans
for the creation of modern Chinese
navy are fast forming. Yesterday it
was announced that a new branch of
the government was to be created a
navy department, of which, Prince
Tsai Hsun is to be the president.
Under this department the work Of
creating the modern navy is to be car
ried out. The government will float a
foreign loan of twenty five millions
and turn the money over to Prince
1sai for his work.
PEKlNG, December 4.-As the re-
suit Of the report made to the Prince
Regent by Prince Tsai Hsun of the
Chinese navy, the government has be-
gun negotiating for further foreign
lean of twenty-five million dollars, to
be spent in acquiring modern war
ships. 1t has been announced that a
majority of the contracts are to be
let with American yards.
Prince Tsai Hsun recently visited
the United States and inspected the
american naval yards and the eastern
shipbuilding plants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
NOVEMBER NIGHTS.

Are excelled in comfort only by the
nights of December. At Haleiwa, how.
ever, all nights are comfortable. The
rooms are mosquito proof and airy.
The cuisine is not excelled anywhere
and the surroundings all that nature
could provide. The lanais are the
most expansive OF any hotel in the
territory and with the many easy
chairs for the guests it would be diff
cult for one to be uncomfortable. The
golf links and the excellent tennis
court for the use of the guests are
among the pleasurable adjuncts to this
most delightful hotel. 1t is cool there,
now, and the sunsets view from the
yerandas are splendid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

The beautiful memorial service o
the order of Elks filled the Opera
House yesterday afternoon. The SER
vices were held in accordance with
the custom of the Elks, Of setting
apart the first Sunday afternoon in
each December for nonoring members
who have passed away.
The stage was beautifully decorated,
and set with apparatus for the special
open session of the lodge. AS the
names of the dead were called, the
names appeared in red light as if on
memorial windows, and as the lodge
officers left the stage at the end Of
the services, the lights went out, one
by one in turn, so that the curtain fell
on darkened stage.
John w. Cathcart delivered the ora
ton, taking for his text the four foun-
dation stones OF E1kdom-charity JUS
tice, brotherly love and fidelity. His
remarks were most eloquent and i'm
pressive, and his address was gen
orally regarded as one of the finest
Orations ever heard here.
Some splendid orchestral numbers
were given by the United Theatrical
Orchestra, under the direction of H.
Hughes. Mrs. Arthur B. ingalls, play
ed violin solo, and Miss Helen j..
Sloane sang Lead, Kindly Light"
One of the fine features of The mu-
steal program was the singing of the
"Recessional," by Philip Hall.
The EuIogy.
The eulogy of the dead, whose names
are still spoken almost daily in the
Elks' hall, was delivered by Judge A.
G. NJ. Robertson. He said in part:
"The roll of absent brothers has
been called here today. Names Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
PEARL HARBoR
GETS s2,3s7,ooo.

WASHINGTON, December 5.--The
naval estimate for 1911 were made
public yesterday, having been scaled
down to suit the ideas of economy
with efficiency that rule the estimat-
irg department of the government at
this time.
The total estimates fer the year. as
previously announced, amount to 1926.
046,659, cut of eleven millions under
the amount actually appropriated for
1910.
One of the biggest Items in the
list of estimates is that to cover the
cost of carrying on the work of devel-
oping Pearl Harbor for the year. This
item carries two million, three hun
dred and eighty seven thousand dol
lors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
TAFT STILL HARMoNIzING.

WASHINGTON, December An
order to bring about a semblance of
harmony between the two opposing
factions of the party, President Taft
invited number of the leaders of the
regular wing and the progressive wing
of Republicanism to confer with him
yesterday regarding pending Iegisla-
ton and Republican cooperation in the
house and senate. e. Several of the pro-
minent leaders of congress were in
vited, including Senator Cummins of
Iowa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
ELKS MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD

loving fathers, devoted husbands, af-
fectionate brothers, and sterling
friends.
did not the recalling of those
names bring back to us fond memo
ries of good deeds done? CT duty well
performed?
To-day is the first Sunday in De-
cember. AS you are aware, it is day
dedicated by our order to the memo
ries of departed brothers.
LET each of us inquire of ourselves
whether we, as men, are doing our
full duty toward our fellow men. Are
we, in our daily life, doing toward
them as We would have them do to-
ward us?
CAS- citizens of this, the greatest of
republics, are we doing our duty to-
ward our country and to the communi-
ty in which we live? Do we vote con-
scientiously? Do we take an active
interest in public affairs? Our tax re-
turns, are they honestly made? Do
we obey the laws as we expect our
fellow citizens, and others sojourning
here, to obey them? When we, as
jurors, vote a defendant guilty as
charged, do we do so with a clear
conscience?
GAS Elks, do we religiously observe
our obligations? Do we nut into Drac-
tise those grand precepts upon which
our order is founded?
"These questions we should ask our
selves in, order that we may so adjust
our daily conduct that when we, in
our turn, pass along to the great be-
yond, we may take with us the adj
miration of our friends, and leave be
hind us those tender recollections
which are more fragrant than flowers
more substantial than tears"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
SOCIALISM'S GROWTH IN AMERICA

are supposed to be fertile ground for
socialistic growth, are there unknown.
But Kansas has long been afflicted
with all sorts of socialistic vagaries,
though that name has not been ap-
piled to them. Kansas, too, received
the Roosevelt Ossawatomie deliver
ance with a whoop that was almost
heard round the world, but on cleo
ton day the Kansas Socialists dis
played more than their wonted
strength.
Wisconsin is the bright particular
field for American socialism. If by
coddling and humoring and yielding to
socialistic doctrine it may be disarm-
ed, surely the State of Wisconsin
should show some striking results. Mr..
La Toilette is the little brother to So
cialism. He proposes to make the
State powerful and meddlesome, and
the number of "isms' in which he
has shown his faith are striking
enough to please Socialists, if thus
they may be Modified After all these
years of La Follettism, super-radica-
lism and hyper-progressivenes the
Socialists have been growing in
strength, and in the very zenith of La
Follette's victorious career the So
cialists doubled their vote.
Is socialism wrong? Then it ought
to be combated. Is it right? Then
it should not be merely followed in a
dubious and illusory manner, but
should be directly and openly encour-
aged. Is it sound craftsmanship to
play and palter with it? We have
many striking instances within the
memory of even the young voter. Po-
pulism swept over the country and
threatened to engulf us. Many men
yielded and parleyed with it, but the
strong men fought it and at last de-
feated it. Organism had its day. All
the opportunists in the country, in
Guiding Republicans and Democrats,
faltered before the terrifying strength
of free silver and other follies in it's
wake. A handful of brave men went
out on the field of battle and smote it,
and at last it died.
Socialism, the new radicalism, the
new nationalism, the various proposals
for making the government better by
giving the government more than it
can or ought to do; the various
schemes to abate the courts and vest
the power in an executive; the plans
to complicate the functions Of State
and Federal interference with the citi-
zen to such an extent that his every
step and motion will be marked out
for him-these are all a socialism
which has lost faith in the efficacy of
liberty and in the capacity of the Anne
rican people to make good use of it
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

presence that he was descended
from the Princess of Powys-Wales,
seventh century, you know.
" is that So drawIed Mr.. Huyler.
"Yet I heard man tell your brother
the other day that he could trace his
family back to the days Of armor and
shirts Of chain mail, and your brother
replied:
My wife made me stop my trac-
ing when l got back to the shirt
sleeves and overalls.'"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
REBUKE TO FALSE PRIDE.

"The late John S. Huyler," said
New York confectioner, was, for all
his millions and all mis- philanthropy,
a man of shrinking modesty. Though
he came of an excellent family, Mr.
Huyler laughed at those persons
who, in a democracy like ours, boast
ed of their ancient lineage.
"a banker declared in Mr.. Huyler's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
BRITISH ELECTIONS.

LONDON, December 4.-Voting was
conducted in hundred and five con-
stituencies in the general elections
yesterday, the results in many of the
contests being close, with the MAORI
ties going for the Unionists. No par
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
ITALIAN ARMY MEN
IN AERoPLANE DROP.

ROME, December An an accident
with an army aeroplane here yester-
day two lives were lost. An officers
and a private were testing one of the
army machines when the plane wires
snapped, the machine dropping from
a considerable height. Both men were
instantly killed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

ticular gains were made by any of
the parties. The polling yesterday
returned sixty-two Unionists, thirty
enc Liberals, seven Labor members
and five Nationalist The parties
stand up to last night as follows:
Unionists 70; Liberals S5; Laborites,
I, and Nationalist, g.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

Austrian velour hats made derby
style, and brand-new in fashion and
serve bewitchingly for women's
equestrian headgear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

The Pennsylvania socialist vote IS
much larger than it was two years ago
and for the first time in the history of
the State a Socialist will sit in the
Legislature. The Socialists had been
in possession of the city of Milwaukee,
and now the advance consists in the
election of a Socialist of that city to be
a member of Congress from that dis
trict
The tendency, as indicated by the
vote, shows a drift of a number OF
voters toward socialism, and that drift
is to be found in new and old States
in various sections of the country-in
States where various local interests
complicated the issues, and also where
there were no unusual side issues. The
socialists were evidently not diverted
from socialism by any colloteral or
confusing issue, as Republicans or
Democrats were.
The Socialist vote naturally suggests
a consideration of the future of social
ism in the country and the methods
of handling it. 1t is pretty generally
known that eX-President Roosevelt
has long protested to fear the social
istic wave which he and others think
is gathering momentum, and that his
advanced radicalism is in part based
upon the belief that the way to COM
bat the dangerous tendencies is to
yield to the popular desire within the
limits of prudence, and thus to dis
,arm determined opposition. 1t is in
lstructive to note how this practice
works out.
In California Hiram Johnson, the in
surgent Republican candidate for gov
ernor, was strongly endorsed by Col,
Roosevelt, Pinchot and Garfield. He
was a progressive of the progressives'
and he achieved a notable victory.
Nevertheless the Socialists did not
seem to be attracted by Johnson Gr
the New Nationalism, which was re-
garded with a mild and contemptuous
amusement. They voted the Socialist
ticket in larger numbers than ever
before.
Kansas is q rural community. and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, December
4.-Joseph WendliAg, on trial for the
murder OF little Almo Kellner, was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

The Socialist vote has not been
computed yet, but without the aid of
the official returns one may see at a
glance that the Socialists have some
ground for their apparent satisfaction
with the results. Whether the in
creased vote may be regarded as evil
dence that the Socialists have really
begun to gain consistently cannot be
determined until another election shall
be held, but at least they made an
advance, in this particular election.
This is shown by some comparative
figures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

| When order was finally restored Mars
stepped to the plate and glared al 'he
pitcher Svengaii returned the glare ana
then. after reaching out and making sew
erai motions in the air, shot three straisns
ones over the plate while Mars stood IN
trance, and Washington yelled, oaiter
out?'
Buck Ewing had a fit. Gee whiz' lie
roared They're worlin' one o. these mes
merizers against US. That's thas guy
saw at the theatre once in 'Triiby.
Then Mars woke up. When he found ne
was out he made swing at washington
You big piece Of cheese" he roareo' you
ought to be in the blind asylum. I'm gonna
splatter you over the lot till the ground
keeper II have to gather you up with
vacuum cleaner and send you home IN
crock. you big fournusher.
At this Spartacus jumped out OF the
grandstand, yelling: III there's any chance
of a scrap here don't forget to count me
In"
II took ten cops to remove Mars from
the field before the game could go on, ana
then Vulcan came up to the bat Win
bIacksmith's sledge and belted one mile
over the left felder's head. 1t looked Ike
a sure home run in any ordinary league,
but this wasn't an ordinary league Oio
Boreas out In left field simply shifted the
wind till it blew a hurricane and wafteo
the hall back into the infield. where he
pulled In the wind and let It fall into Ben
Hur's hands, and the side was out
This sort Of baseball was a revelation
even to Mike Kelly himself. and he told
Solomon when he came In to the bench
that an all star team from this league couId
make the Pittsburg Pirates or the New
York Giants look like a gang of pumpkin
rollers.
Ajax for the Live Wires, opened UP oy
slamming one a mile minute between
second and short, but Jack-the -Giant-hilief
had on his seven league boots and simply
covered more ground than the suburbs OF
Chicago and ate up everything that Came
that way. Hermes fouled out 10 Ph6ous
Apollo, and then the immortal Casey OF
MudvilIe fame. stepped TO the plate.
When Casey faced the pitcher who got
his goat at Mudyille he tremDleo IN every
limb. He knew he was I'D against IL ana
swung at the first three balls pitched, MISS
ing them a. mile Its no USE" he told
Mike Kelly, when he went TO the pehcn'
| that guy always did have my goat
Naither side scored further up to the ninth
inning, which opened with the Birthstone
Reds in the lead. to 0. With one
down in the first Of the ninth, Eucho
| turned another little mathematical calcuia-
ton by bouncing one that lit outside OF tne
first base foul line and then angled into
I the diamond for hit. Jupiter tnen cdush'
| one square on the nose with poit OF hsnS-
ring. but this time Ajax defied the hsn.-
ming and dug it out OF thunder cloud "ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

az called attention to my discovery. SAID
he, ''in all seriousness at a meeting OF the
Pharmaceutical Society. The staphylococci
are spherical bacteria that appear in clus-
tiers or punches, like grapes hence their
name from staphyle, Greek for bunch OF
cranes. There are five thousand varieties
of this germ five Of which are essentially
blood poisoning germs, productive Of
typhoid fever and tuberculosis. My aim is
to prevent these disease producing bacteria
from getting into action at all.
'I recognize that kissing is a custom
as ancient as it seems to be agreeable
and so general that we can scarcely abolish
it il we would. The world having neither
the ability the desire to do away with
this particular manifestation of mutual af-
lection, it seems to me to be the duty Of
science to rob it of its dangers, That, 1
think, have succeeded in doing. Unfortu-
nately, while there is danger in the kiss
there is no terror attached thereto, and the
hilariously inclined are prone to make
merry over the kissinette. But It is not
matter for merriment
Now I am thrust before the world as
a sort Of modern st. George Staying the
dragon Of kissing. But 1 will not play the
role if can help it. I have given all my
rights, titles and interests in the discov-
cry to the Pharmaceutical Society and
every member thereof may, If he likes,
encourage the propaganda OF innocuous
OSCILLATION. The demand for the net has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
HIS CANNED INTERVIEWS. .

Tokugawa has hiS own ideas about news
paper interviews, and realizing that there
would be a Lot OF reporters seeking talks
with him he hit upon the ingenious device
of interviewing himself and having his in
teTyiew printed in pamphlet form. Then
when newspaper man rushed I'D 10 him
the prince calmly reached into his pocket
pulled out sone of these now historic
canned" talks and handed II to him. This
plan worked finely for while. but later
the representatives Of the press refused In
be content with the canned goods"
Physically Prince Tokugawa is a small
man. He is heavy and what Is known IN
military circles as well set up" He has a
splendid forehead and speaks English
f,uently.
The prince was educated in England and
intended taking several degrees at Cam
bridge University. but state affairs ar horne
recalled him TO Japan before he could do
this.
Next to baseball in the athietic realm, n.
prince enjoys wrestling. which he ,oots
upon as manly sport and healthy exercise
Jiu jitsu, he said. was stiIl as nonuI,r A.,
Japan as ever. and he was much intarss,sa
IN finding out what Americans thoueh, .,
IT, he is an expert at it himself.
But there is one thing certain. Prince
Tokugawa would not come anvu,hs-. -
making hit with the militant .unra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Being q History Of the Most Remarkable
Teams Ejer Organized.

i, talent has seemed To he confined to bunch
of bush leaguers who amt fast enough for
this company. So 1 hired Holmes mere 10
hit the trail and ferret out some guy VINO
can show class, and here's his signed con-
tract for your approval. He's pippin, and
we want to work him in the game Satur-
day against the Elysian Live Wires
WHO IS this pippin, Buck?" asked The
man-who- Observation-Disclosures Monte carlo.
I'VE want to get a straight line on the
teams. so we can have some dope on how
to place our money, you know
Hes the guy who struck out Casey at
the bat In the big game az Mudville," re-
piied Buck. and, take it from me, he ii
have these Live Wires swingin' like q beer
sign
whats his name. Buck?" asked Solo
mon. looking at the contract This con-
tract is Just signed The manufacturers
out-Casey.'
..Je saws he Just wants TO be known as
'Tbe-man-wfo-struck -out-Casey, replied
Ruck He said the fellow who wrote
Casey at the Bat didn't give him show
for a laurel wreath by telling the public
who he was, and nobody would know his
name if they did hear il, SO he would let
it go at that"
did you know the Live Wires haYe
signed Casey, the Mudville slugger?" asked
Solomon
Good" returned Buck. I'm glad to
hear II. This pitcher O. nine'n turn the
trick he pulled off al Mudville and fan that
guy Casey every time he comes up. Put
your money on the Reds, fellows, If you
want to cash in"
The following Saturday was the day
scheduled for the game between the Ely
sian Live Wires and the Birthstone Reds.
Excitement along the banks of the Styx
was at fever heat, and two hours before
the game time in the streets in front of
the ball grounds, which had been paved
with good intentions, was a mass Of shades
waiting for the gates 10 open. When Ho-
ratio finally opened the gates and let the
surging crowd through he remarked with
grin that IL reminded him of a certain
day long ago when he had held bridge
against all corners.
Adam and Eve occupied a private box
in the upper deck of the grandstand as
the guests of the club, and Adam raised
a riot when one of the fruit vendors came
in and tried TO sell him some apples. Look
here, kid he yelled, I'll have you pinched
If you come in here again with any Of
that blamed truck! I've had enough trou-
BILE on account Of apples, and you ought
to know tt
Eve looked mortified to death at this
especially when some fan in the grand
stand behind them yelled: We'll, il you'd
had some spunk and hadn't been such a
henpecked old boob we'd all have had less
trouble
Just as the teams were taking the field