davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

A hopeless man is deserted by him.
self. and he who deserts himself Ia
soon deserted by his friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22
Taft Has stubborn colo

Washington, Jan. 22. President
Taft is suffering from rathe~ stub
born cold, contracted week or more
ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22
BUCKEYE BRIEFS 7as' s
Items Of Interest to People In Al
Parts Of Ohio.

Columbus, o., Jan. %. - Governor
Harmon honored requisition for the
return to West Virginia for trial on
charge Of robbery of Lawrence
Rood, under arrest at Ironton, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

st. Pctcr rurG, Jan, 2l-Acting In
apparent concert with Japan, Russia
today handed her reply To Secretary
KnOX's proposal for the neutraliza
ton of the Manohurian railways to
Ambassador RoCkhill. The reply Is
adverse
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22
WILL CONTROL
ALL UTILITIES
Woods Measure Ready For
Legislative Hopper.
DRASTIC IN PROVISIONS

Establishes State Commission Which
Is Given Autocratic Powers In su.
,pervision Of Public Service corpo.
ratlons-Provides Control Of Stock
and Bond Issues, Rates, Conditions
OF serviee--compeIs Granting Use
Of Tracks to Competing Companies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-20
WAH|NE kAPU
CLUB ROBBED
Members Stripped OF JeweIry
and Money Early Sunday
Morning.

-Four hundred dollars worth Of per
sonal property of the members of the
Wahine Kapu Club was stolen between
four and six o'clock yesterday morning
while the victims were asleep. The
burglars attempted to throw suspicion
upon a japanese by leaving a pair of
japanese sandals exposed upon a win
dow ledge.
The Wahine Kapu Club occupies the
old Larry Dee home, on Young street
adjoining the famous domicile Of Attor
ney Chester Doyle. The club is open al
all hours Of the day and night 1t is q
hospitable home, and its doors remain
wide open, that friends may enter anC
go as they please-likewise the club
members. The members drifted home
during the evening all the way from
nine 0 clock until two yesterday morn
ing. Those who were still awake chat
ted awhile, invaded the pantry for ;
snack, and finally the only sounds wer,
those of the deep slumberers, and thi
fact probably aided the entrance an
movements of the intruders.
Some of the members closed thei
doors when the retired; others slep
with theirs wide open. The moral o
this particular early morning raid is
Keep doors closed,' for the burglar
entered only those rooms with door
open.
The club members did not miss thei
property until late in the forenoon. !
| japanese servant at that time asked
member to change a tive-dollar gol'
piece. One member told the Jap t
take the change out of his purse, whicI
! he said was lying on a dresser. Tn
Continued on Page Four
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-20
California Ships the Big Prize
fighters to State Of
Nevada.
ARE LEAVING FRISCO TODAY
Try Nevada, but Fear to Name
the City, and Are Again
Being Opposed.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20-The
promoters of the Johnson-J etfries prize
fight have given up the idea of trying
bring it off here and announced that
they viii take it to the State of New
ada. though they are SO frightened by
the attitude of the authorities and pub
Ii: sentiment that the name Of the place
chosen is kept a secret. 1t appears now
hat instead of being great sporting
event in an auditorium built for the
purpose, the fight VIII have to be q
contest pulled off at quick notice in
some selected spot
There is bitter disappointment among
the sports gathered here for the big
event. Up to today something was
hoped for from Mayor Mccarthy S con
| fident attitude in favor of the fight,
| and his boast that he was running San
| Francisco. But after consulting with
advisers the promoters decided not to
place any reliance in Mccarthy. Gov
ernor Gillet's firm attitude, in view
| of the fact that he controls the mill
tary forces. made MeCarthy's support
Of the fight useless.
A general exodus of the pugilists,
their trainers. and accompanying sport
ing men begins today. They are all
going to Nevada Reno and other cities
are bidding for the fight, but the man
layers Will not announce it as taking
place in any particular city. They de-
clare however that it will be brought
off on July / in the State of Nevada.
Those who object to the fight are al
ready turning their attention to plans
for stopping the fight in Nevada and
| Governor Dickerson will at once be
subjected to the same kind of pressure
which caused Governor GiIIett of Cal
ifornia to take so radical a position
| against the fight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-20
MORE H|NDUS
ON THE CHINA
Number of Through Passengers
Whom California Won't
Welcome.

The tide Of Hindu immigration to the
Pacific Coast States continues to flow
undated. The number of unbleached
Britons, as they are commonly called,
going TO the States on each Of the big
liners is increasing, as indicated by the
fact that ffty-nine were on board the
Pacific Mail s S. China when she
stopped at this port yesterday. None
Of them was bound for Honolulu, how
ever, though occasionally a few stop
here and 90 to the sugar plantations
and work long enough to replenish
their finances, after which they leave
for San Francisco, Seattle or Portland.
1t is said Hindu laborers are capa-
Die of doing good work on the planta-
tions, but they do not find conditions
. On the Islands satisfactory. They are
vegetarians, and that renders it diff
cult for them to always get the kind
If diet they prefer, rand their religious
rites conflict sharply with American
customs.
Already a demand is being made by
many people and by the press in the
! cast States for an exclusion act ap
| diving to the turbaned invaders. The
! Hindus work for very low wages, and
their standard of living is about as
| low as that of any race of people on
aarth The immigrants are of the low
/ st class Of East Indians, and because
| # bad economic conditions and the
-cverest caste systems in the world
hcv are trying to better themselves
It is only during the past year thai
they have learned how easy it IS t
ret into the United States and Ter
ritories, and there is nothing to ind
ate that the tide of immigration IS 60
| NC to be lessencd. On the other hanc
| t is believed the numbers viii increase
Strange to say, these people are
barred from British Columbia by specl
fc laws, though they can enter The
United States without any trouble
They are British subjects, and it. i
claimed by some authorities that they
can not be kept out of the United
states. No matter what the interna
tionaI law on the subject may be, the
question of whether Hindus shall h'
excluded or not is tremendous one
as they are a menace to white labo
wherever they 60.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-20
,aoress Struck Local Feature
Out of the New Railroad
Bill.
.uay HAVE GONE FURTHER
Innate Against interstate Com
merCe Regulation of Water
Traffic.

The matter of application Of the
atarstate commerce laws to the bust
,sss of the Inter-Island Steam Nayiga-
ian Company here has been killed in
lie present congress, and according to
gme reports. congress not only defeat
d the proposition but took decided
:and the other way, adopting declar-
anon against placing water transport
alton under the control of the inter-
tate commerce commission.
The railroad rate regulation bill be
anne law on Saturday, yesterday Ad-
Tsrtiser giving the cabled news OF the
.sct that it had been signed. This IS
he bill to which Representative Good,
In Iowa, attached an amendment pro
rjding that interstate regulations
should apply in Hawaii to the steam
din business. The matter was discuss
ID here in a large meeting OF the
nsrchants association and vote was
pgistered against it,
According to reports received from
Washington. the bin went to confer
snce with the house copy containing
he clause applying the interstate rule
h wafer TRANSFORMATION in Hawaii. The
anate copy Of the bill, on the other
and contained a clause prohibiting
he application of interstate commerce
gguIatinns to water transportation
.nvwbere. That the house provision
as defeated IS certain, but there aP.
ears to be some doubt as to whether
se senate provision passed
]. L. Mclean. yico-preSldent OF tho
lter-IsIand Steam Navigation Compa
~ when asked yesterday as to the
arms of the new law said that he
I'd positive adyices that the house
1ause had been stricken from the bill
but further than that he was not Ger
AIN. He did not know whether the
senate clause had been allowed to re
main in the bin or not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-20
Cruiser en- Route Here Lost
Her Propeller on Last
Saturday.
WAS TAKEN SAFELY IN TOW
Cruiser Cleveland Is Bringing the
Disabled Warship to
Port.

-Four hundred miles to westward. the
United States cruiser Chattanooga, with
her port propeller lost, was in tow of
the cruiser Cleveland yesterday morn
ing,
Rear-AdmiraI Rees, U.S.N.. command
ant Of the naval station, was notified
by wireless yesterday that the accident
occurred on Saturday and that both YES
>eis are now coming toward Honolulu
at such reduced speed that the vessels
are not expected here until Wednesday.
The vessels are en- route TO the main
land to be overhauIed.
The cause OF the accident Is unknown,
but not the slightest apprehension is
felt concerning the safety and comfort
/ of those on board.
! The Cleveland was expected here
/ yesterday, and waterfrOnters wondered
! why she was not signaled early IN the
! day
/ The Chattanooga is a protected
/ cruiser, carrying ten guns She is of
/ 300 tons register, with 400 horse
power. and is driven by twin screws
! She was built in 1908 and is a sister
+ ship of the Cleveland, Denver, Des
/ Moines, Galveston and Tacoma. She
/ carries complement of 203 men. In
"Jane's Fighting Ships a note with
reference to all these ships gives the
, information that "these ships have
! practically no fighting value In fact
one or two of the ships are doomed tc
/ he stricken from the active rolls of the
IN anvil
aries to the fighting craft. Following
is the complement of officers of the
| Chattanooga:
Commander John D. Mcdonald, com
handing; Lieut.. Chandler X. Jones
Ensign Nelson II. Goss, Ensign JOIN
J. London, Ensign Roy L. bowman
Ensign George y. Alexander, Ensign
Roy lie c. Stover, Ensign Cortlandt
! &. Baughman, Asst. Surgeon Harry l.
| smith Passed Asst. Pavmaster Rober
b. Lupton. Boatswain Charles II. Eos
ter, Chief Machinist Francis p. Mugan
Machinist Harry Champeno
The Cleveland is commanded by Capt
Hugh Rodman, formerly attached to The
local naval station staff The othe
officers are: Lieut.. Austin s. kibhee
Lieut.. benjamin X. Johnson, Ensigl
John 3. Rhodes. Ensign Weyman ?
BochIer. Ensign Richard I. Keiran
Ensign George W. Kenyon, Ensign JOIN
/ NJ ScbeIling, Ensign George H. Laird
Ensign Grattan c. Dichman, Asst Sur
geon Herbert l.. Kelley, Passed Asst
Pavma~ter John II. Gunnell, Gunne
Henry Rieck. Chief Machinist Charlie
\. Rowe Machjnist Martin Huber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-20
Plans for the Largest Road in
, the Territory on
Hawaii.
WILL OPEN IMMENSE TRACTS
Wall Franchise Is for a Road
One Third Around the Big
Island.

Plans for the longest railroad in the
Territory of Hawaii We're made known
yesterday The line, when built, Will
reach oue-third of the way around the
Island of Hawaii and open for develop
ment immense tracts Of land adaptable
for the growing Of sugar, cotton, to
bacco, pineappIas and all other agri-
cultural products TO which the soil is
suited The line viii reach from Hona-
kahou, on the northwest side of the
island to Pahala, on the southeast side,
following closely the government road
nearly all the way,
The right Of way has been surveyed,
and W. a Wall Of this city, who made
the survey and will doubtless engineer
the entire project, has received a cable
gram from Washington announcing that
the franchise has passed the house of
+ representatives and has been read twice
/ in the senate. There IS no reason to
/ fear. it is said, the result of the sen
ate 5 action. which will be made known
in the next few days. There has been
no opposition to the franchise as yet
and the likelihood is there will be none
Mr.. Wall stated yesterday that he
was not at liberty to announce the par
ticuIars regarding the personnel of the
nrospectiye board of directors OF the
company. He also declined to say what
the capitalization Of the company woulc
L. ,-,,, ,yh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-20
ROOSEVELTS SUNDAY.

OYSTER BAY, June 90 ExPresi-
dent Roosevelt attended his church yes
terday morning. according TO his former
custom. During the afternoon he took
a walk with Senator Lodge and Con
gresham Longworth, his soD-in-law, as
companions He will 90 to New York
today 10 attend the wedding Of his
son. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-20
MEXICO IS PEACEFUL.

WASHINGTON, June 20-The gov
ernment of Mexico has agreed to settle
the Chamizal boundary dispute by ar
bitration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-20
NEVILLE DEAD.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Henry Ne
vile, the English actor and dramatic
teacher, died here today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
The influence of TOYS.

The toys with which children play ex-
ert lasting influence upon their minds and
development, according to the belief of
an expert on education OF children. II
this be true. those who are going to buy
toys for Christmas gifts should consider
carefully the relation Of each toy to the
child for whom It is intended.
Instead of blndly buying the first toy
that comes TO hand or that strikes the
fancy Of indulgent parents. or. on the
other hand. perhaps. the most ingenious
and expensive plaything offered, search
for something that will not only smuse
but stimulate the faculties; something
that perhaps may occupy hand as well as
mind.
Look over your child's toys. You will
be surprised at the haDhazard lot of
trumpery. the most expensive OF which
probably Is the most worthless. 1t may
serve TO amuse the little one, but It may
also confuse the infant mind. Choose
toys that will encourage your little ones
TO use brain and hands Make your
Christmas gifts practical aids in devei-
oping the character and mind of your
child
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
New Aeroplane Record

Philadelphia is proud OF the achievement
of its young townsman. John Armstrong
Drexel. who in his monoplane SCARED to
the record height of $3.50 feet. philadel-
phia has perfect right TO be proud of
It's son.
Wilbur wrights first record. in Deem
Der. 1905 was $50 feet. when all the world
stood agape at the wonder. Nothing
more striklngly emphasizes the rapid
progress IN aeronautics in these two
years. The result is amazing even incur
age of surprises. and Americans once
more have proved their energy, fearless
ness. and perseverance, for they achieved
and held the worlds record for high fly
ing. Whenever one of our countrymen
was outdone, the winner quickly was
beaten and new high-air mark estab-
lshed.
The height thus far attained by aero
planes compares with ali but few OF the
balloon ascensions. with this in favor OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
Against One.Man Rule.

If Porhrio Diaz is despot. as some
call him. he has been a benevolent and an
intelligent despot, and under the circum-
stances he has provided the best kind OF
government for his turbulent land. He
has been the master builder of a great
empire He found Mexico a nation of
poems, with a thin veneer Of civilization,
and has developed il into a country OF
great material wealth.
Still. after SO many years. IL Is the fate
OF the ruler OF Mexico 20 find that all his
structure rests upon unstable ground.
The republic is in turmoil. and even If the
present revolt be put down, It contains a
warning that il Mexico does not change
its system, disorder there is likely 10 be-
come chronic.
Diaz has all along been the personiied
one-man rule. and one manism does not
give security. It may secure immediate
peace. as in fact it has in Mexico under
the strong arm of Diaz. but at the cost
Of future instability The consent, the
cooperation, the participation OF the gov
ened are necessary to give a rock bottom
20 national administration.
The wonder Is not that discontinued
Mexieans should rise in armed revolt
against the federal authority there, but
that ouch revolts have been compare
lively infrequent in recent years. In al
OF the Spanish-American republics, where
authority seems always TO tend 10 autoc.
racy. revolution is the accepted mean,
OF redressing political grievances.
But then. Diaz has not had 20 dea
with Union OF self-governing American
States He has had TO deal with a eosmo
politan population. OF which barely 20 pei
cent are white. IS per cent Indian, anC
the rest mixed races. There is a wide va
riety of local sentiment in the severa
Mexican states, but the idea of persona
leadership and personal rivalries Is strons
in them all.
Diaz, in the first place. established hi.
authority by force OF arms. and tn,
strong paternai power which he has ex
erted probably was the only thing tina
saved Mexico from anarchy. But he il
finding out. as others have before hin
and as others VIII after him. that modern
man is passing out OF serfdom. Man ma,
be foolish in the way he goes about il
but foolish or wise. he is determined t,
be the arbiter OF his own fate and politi
eel allegiance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
WHY HUBBY Baked.
willing to BLOW In" Nine "Heans,"
but stopped at New Dress.


From the Detroit Free Press.
Henry, dear" she said sweetly.
Hum" grun;ed Henry.
Sarah Bernhardt is coming"
"WellP"
Il think We ought to go 10 see her
Aside from the pleasure we shall get
ont OF it ourselves think how nice it Will
be in the years TO come for as 10 be able
to tell our children that you and l once
saw the divine Sarah"
I'VE can't afford IT, growled Henry
only 81, dear. and perhaps she may
never come again
"Slx dollars is almost a ton OF coal. :"
retorted the commercial Henry.
''But IL 3 worth it. If you'll only DO this
for me. I won't ask TO go 10 the theater
again for two months"
Il suppose IL your minds set on 10 Well
have 10 go TIL borrow the money and
set the seats tomorrow"
IF you're going TO borrow the money.
Henry, borrow 8 more and get ticket
for mother. She's Just dying 10 see
Bernhard And YOU know she's always
been willing 10 come over and mind the
children whenever we wanted 10 go out
at night This is a splendid time 10 do
something for ner."
Look here, Mary. I can't AFFORD TO
take an your family 10 see Bernhard, 4"
Henry what has my mother ever done
to your
"Oh. rather than have words I'll stand
for mother, too"
II knew YOU woodland Henry, Of
course if we're going TO sit In the S seats
/ shall have to
Nothing nore-nfne beans Is all ] can
afford 10 blow in now"
But I haven't anything FIX to wear.
say" he retoTted. angrily. are you
going 10 see Sarah. or is Sarah coming
to see your
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26

trip 10 Panama equipped with only
one white waistcnat, which. unI0r-
tunstely, he spoiled during a severe
attack II NAL de mer In the
terrific storm Of November t. At
Colon Mr.. Matthews did his hest TO
remedy the defect in his wardrobe.
but his Spanish not having the
requisite Panama accent, the driver
Of his open-faced hack was unable
10 understand him. 1t was in vain
that Jerry shouted OF him, Il want
a white vesir' The driver only re-
iterated, Il know, / know" and
drove him first % an establishment
where roulette and faro were IN full
blast and afterward to THE G0lden
Harp" one Of COlOn's best huifets.
In despair Jerry thought Of wearing
sash. but he compromised on A
low-cut black waistcoat he happened
20 have in stock. hoping II would
net be noticed. Unfortunately, the
emhonp0int which has become so
conspicuous on Jerry since he acted
as private secretary 20 Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks called undue atten-
ton 20 his somber garment. so that
the President Of Panama was much
displeased Proper explanations have
been made. and as the offending
haekman has been clapped In Jail. IL
is thought that the matter may De
allowed 20 blow over.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26

the aviator. that instead of being at the
mercy of wind, ballast, and valve rope.
the aeroplanist is able to regulate his
ascending spirals to suit conditions and
may descend wherever and whenever
he chooses And he runs no greater risk
than the balloonist.
Mr.. Drexers feat points 20 the time
when the highest mountains may be
scaled by means OF the airship. And yet
this fine demonstration OF the young
Philadelphia. when all is said. is merely
a sequence Of Wilbur Wright's first flight
of ninety feet. That memorable ascent
marked an epoch from which In reality
dates the conquest of the air That first
trial set the pace for other daring and
inventive heroes 10 work on, a problem
which. despite numerous and deeply Ia
mented fatalities, has led TO better and
then still better records for aviation just
as pioneers everywhere gave their lives
in behalf of progress and civilization.
The aeroplane became a perfect flying
machine from the moment our fellow
eountryman from Dayton lifted himself
in his machine. automatically, by It's own
power on the field of LeMans, In France.
Orville Wright has sailed for Europe
to aid in organizing the German En-
perors airship army. BY and by we'll see
the fr,portauca of using, some of Our
home talent at home.