davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-01
NO PLEDGE EXPECTED.

No one expects Colonel Roosevelt to
state that he is not, under any cir
cumstances, to be a candidate for the
presidential nomination. His friends
say that he is of the opinion of the
Virginia statesman, Leigh, who years
ago said the presidency was neither
to be sought nor declined. And yet
there is no doubt that if he were to
make announcement of this kind,
many who now hesitate about voting
the Republican ticket, or who have de-
cided to vote against it, would be per-
suaded to support the Republican can
didate for Governor.
There is, however, another aspect of
wide-reaching canvass, which Col
Roosevelt claims is based upon mo-
raj issue, which has within a few days
been brought to the attention of Re-
pubhcans in this city To them it
looks as though Roosevelt were ap-
preaching the most difficult dilemma
which he has ever faced He may es-
cape it, since he has much subtlety
and skill in discussion. But if he does,
he will show himself more adroit and
expert than upon any other occasion
That is the tariff issue. 1t is observ-
ed that Colonel Roosevelt stated in
the South, in explanation of the
stand-pat tariff plank of the New York
Republican platform, that as he was
in the chair, and not a member of
the committee on platform, he could
not counsel mis- party with respect to
the tariff plank. That explanation is
read here with some misgiving. There
was nothing to prevent Colonel Roose-
welt from taking the floor and speak
ing earnestly in favor of such tariff
revision as his friends, Beveridge, of
Indiana, and Cummings of Iowa, favor
He might have been beaten upon a
vote, but he would have declared him
self
Furthermore, Depew and Root, the
two United States Senators, who were
at the convention, have had no doubt
that the convention would be led, with
respect to platform, wherever Colonel
Roosevelt desired to lead it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-01
OYSTERS GROWN
UPON BUSHES
CNow bedford standardJ

They are not n punches like grapes
c. separately like apples or peaches,
but oysters are growing ON bushes
these ays-huckleberry bushes at
that! Huckleberry pie and oyster stew
are rather remotely situated in the
popular Imagination, but the same
bush will produce the principal ingrcd-
tents of both in one season. just pick
them off The operation Is as simple
as stirring up dust on a country road
A properly treated huckleberry bush
will grow two or three thousand oys.
tiers a half inch across inside of four
months Just shake one of the bushes
over a highway and you nave a regI.
, lar shell road
Here's how it is done in the We.
weantit river by T. H Hammond. an
oyster grower who thinks it's mon
otonous planting old oyster shells for
new ones to grow on wien they can
be used for half a hundred various
purposes.
To begin at the beginning it might
be well to mention that Mr.. Ham
mond got the idea while scrapng
young oysters off the bottom of his
, boat every spring. IF they'll stick on
the bottom of a boat" reasoned he. 81
can't see why they won't stick nc
something else besides old oyster
shells, which are difficult to handle
And then he began operations.
The boats bottom was covered will
coal tar. but Mr.. Hammond figured i
out that the popularity of his boat hui
young oysters must be due in some
measure to the coal tar with which
he had it decorated, for various rea
sons which any "old salt" will under
stand.
In seeking something that woulc
present as much exposed surface Il
the oyster spawn as possible, Mr.
Hammond thought of the green pas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-01
AN EXPERT ANALYSIS or
THE ROOSEVELT INFLUENCE
AND NATIONAL POLITICAL PROSPECTS

Especial correspondence of the Phi
ladelphia LEDGER
NEW YORK, October 14-There are
many Republicans who are disposed
to agree with the opinion expressed by
a veteran of the party, a member of
the Union League club, of this city,
who has never voted a Democratic
ticket, although purposing vote Of
that kind this fall The view of that
man is this, using almost the exact
words
''If Theodore Roosevelt, in the first
speech which he makes in New York
State after his return from the West,
would say emphatlcally that under no
circumstances would be accept nomi-
nation or election to the presidency in
1912 then he would remove no small
part of the opposition which is being
expressed against the Republican state
ticket"
This view seems TO confirm the sus-
picion many men held that no small
part of the antagonism to the Repub-
lican organization and ticket is due to
the fear that Colonel Roosevelt Sc
riously purposes obtaining a nominal
ton for President in 1912 And that
view is, in the opinion of many per.
sons, justified by his recent wide cir.
cults throughout the country, In which
he has sought and obtained the public
ear.
For it does not appear to be posi-.
BILE to those who are thus suspicious
that public campaigning of this kind
can be explained except upon one OF
two hypothesis. Either Colonel Roose
welt has political ambition, or else he
has the interests of the magazine OF
which he is an associate editor in
view. The difficulty with this judg
ment, however, lies in the fact that
Colonel Roosevelt is not to be judged
by precedent. He does not do things
as other men do them, and never has
and if in this way genius aserts itself
then Colonel Roosevelt justifes the
opinion of those who insist that he is
a man of genius rather than of high
talent.
Looking back over his career, espe
cially in this State, we realize that II
is possible for Roosevelt to do pre-
cisely what he is now doing without
any political ambition or selfish bust
ness purpose in mind. What he is do
ing upon this tour, as upon the earlier
ones, reflects the fundamental Roose
welt. And in all probability he would
do this if, by reason of foreign birth
he were under our constitution barred
from the presidency.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-01

HONOLULU INSTITUTE for PLY.
sIoTHERAPY.-C Beretania and
Richard sts.; open from a. m. to Z p.
m. except Sunday. Electric Light
Baths. German Nauheim Baths, Steam
and Hot Air Baths, German Sitz Baths,
Finsen Light, Massage, Gymnastic, X
RaY's High Frequency. etc. etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-01
AmUsEMENrS

Admission. .......".".t5o, 10, SC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-01
SENATOR Roor,s wAY.

Roosevelt is not the master of com
promise and explanation as is Senator
Root. If he were he might have said
that whatever defects exist in the
Payne-Aldrich tariff, the American peo-
pie might be content with the assur-
ance that never again would an omni-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-01
DIED..

San Francisco, Octo-
Der Is, Mrs. Kate Tregloan, widow
of the late H. S. Tregloan, and moth
er of William, Henrietta, James and
Horace Tregloan, a native of Ire
land, aged II years, months and
21 days
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-01

The Territory of Hawaii is advertis-
ing its readiness to pa out $4,000, the
total of principal and accrued interest,
of fire clanm bonds 81 to $780, both
inclusive. The payments are to be
mad eat Wells Fargo and Co.'S bank,
in New York city A notice from D
L. Conkling, territorial treasurer, ap-
pears in the New YORK Herald, relat-
ing to the taking up o: the bonds.
Fine Lob Printing Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-01

bus tariff bill be adopted by Congress,
but that in future which is near at
hand, we may expect scientific and ex-
pert revision by sections or schedules.
That is understood to be the view of
Senator Root, and it appears to be GER
tain that the Republican party is com.
ing more and more to the conclusion
that tariff changes are imperative, and
the revision must be in the direc-
ton of considerable reductions in tariff
rates. Curiously enough, some Re
publicans who are high protectionists
are beginning to wonder whether Ill
timately we may not adopt such tariff
| legislation as will ultimately abolish
the custom houses. In the campaign
which Roosevelt will make in New
York it will not be necessary for him
to allude especially to the tariff But
the wonder is whether he will come
back from the South not at all discom-
fitted by the evident purpose of some
of the tariff reformers of the West to
drive him into explanation of the
stand-pat tariff plank of the Republi.
can convention of New York, which
he absolutely dominated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-01
ID a H 10 II

All Kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.
American. Hawaiian Paper & Supply
Co., Ltd.
Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu
phone 141O. Geo. G. Guild Gen, Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

That salt Lakes retail trade does
not couunc itself lo Main street is
well shown by visit TO the Peoples
cash store. go f2-4s west First South.
For years this enterprising institution
has been one of tine strongest factors
in the development of the retail dry
goods business or Main. but 70 is only
recently that b. has become in every
respect a department store.
RemodcIcd, enlarged more distinctly
divided into departments than over be-
fore the Peoples Cash store now takes
place among the larger depart
ment stores of the city. Dry goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

clothing shoes notions. each has "a
separate place. and the millinery de-
partmcnt under tho charge uf Nine.
Innovations.
Within the past few weeks q grocery
department has been installed under
the management of Mr.. Fred Lang
tom A strictly cash bushes is carried
on and already the permauency OF the
department is assured.
About 30 people are constantly em-
ploycd az tho Peoples Cash Store. Will
liam Laugton is general manager. VIII
liam n. Langton. Jr. cashier and
Charles N Hilton. assistant manager
Mr.. william Laugton has for years
been considered one OF the most com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

1862 General Albert Sidney Johnston.
confederate commander boo the Wost
killed iu the attack oU Grants
lines al shiloh. born 1908.
1866 First post of the Grand Army of
the Republic organized at Decatur.
Tl
1899 Ohssquios at Arlington cemetery
Goo honor tho remains or soldiers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
Our Certificate
Patrons

our patrons who avail themselves
of our Secured Certificates include.
in addition Co largo number Or
people iu salt Lake city and the
immediate vicinity persons living
iu an parts of the country Pro
fcssional people. business men
banks and bankers in fact an
classes invest their funds in tho
Certificates issued by the salt Lake
Security a. Trust co They appre-
Ciate the safety afforded by reason
of the fact that first mortgages ON
improved salt Lake real estate sc-
cure the Certificates and also that
the company guarantees their sta
bUity with its capital and sur
plus amounting 90 $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

"Park Crescent THE beautiful
East Bench subdivision. Auto ride
free So, Anderson Cummings Co.
511 Main
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15
WOMAN AND THE PIN.

1t was in a deductive way that the
captain found out that Ethel Clare
LIE Neve, the supposed accomplish of
DR.. Crippen, was a girl though she
was dressed in boys togs. She had
supplied a missing trousers button
with safety pin. The method was
entirely feminine, says Cleveland
Leader. A boy would have borrowed
a marline spike or a nail, or whitfield
a wooden peg. This dramatic use OF
the safety pin again focuses the at
tention on woman's marvellous capac-
ity as pinster Give her hat pin
and she can alright a footpad or lure
olives from long-necked bottle,
with equal ease. She makes it deco
rative, too. and deadly. In crowd
ed street car it is as fearsome a
weapon as the kris of Malay run
made with the common or garden pin.
She fastens buttons or shoes with 1t
and when baby swallows the rattle,
harpoons that out with a pin. If a
tornado blows and the shingles are
threatened she crawls out on the roof
and pins them down. Writers OF
those fascinating summer stories in
which man and lovely girl are cast
away on a South sea island miss the
chance of their lives when they dc
not provide the heroine with paper
of pins as her salvage from the
wreck
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15
. ~~A~~%A~~~<~A~A>|
OVER $4,000 IN GOLD
BARS IS STOLEN

Seattle, Wash.-Gold bullion valued
at $57 500, part of consignment OF
$4,000 from the Washington Alaska
Bank of Fairbanks, to the Dexter Hor-
ton National Bank Of Seattle, on the
steamship Humboldt, was stolen in
transit Lead was substituted in the
strong box that contained it. Discov-
cry of the theft has just been an
nounced. The stolen gold weighed
ESQ pounds. When it left Fairbanks
on a Yukon river steamer for Dawson
and White Horse, the gold was con-
tanned in three wooden boxes, and was
in the care of the Alaska-Pacifc Elk
press Company When the boxes
were opened by the Canadian customs
officers at Dawson the golden bars
were found to be as stated in the ex-
press company's papers. The boxes
were opened again at the United
States assay office in Seattle and the
theft was discovered. One contained
pigs of lead instead of gold. The seals
of the boxes were intact when they
reached the assay office, and it was
evident that the robbery had been
committed on board the ship. The
gold was insured against loss by the
express company.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15
A BLAZE OF GLORY
IN KNOXVILLE SHOW
Everything in Readiness When
Gates are Thrown Ajar
For Public
CEREMONIES ARE BRILLIANT
Twenty-Five Thousand persons Pass
Through Gates First Day-Gov.
Patterson Among Visitors.

Knoxville, Tenn.-The Appalachian
Exposition was formally opened in a
blaze of glory. 1t proved the excep-
ton among exposition of late years,
from the fact that it is complete on
opening day, every exhibit being in
stalled, every concession finished and
every midway or other amusement at
traction being ready to entertain the
thousands of visitors.
The exposition will continue until
Wednesday. October II, and it is ex-
pected that an average of 10000 per-
sons will pass through its gates every
day
Brilliant were the ceremonies Incl
dent to the Inauguration of this SPLEEN
did exhibition of the products of the
south
After a parade in the city the Off
Gals of the exposition and Governor
Patterson's party and the city authori-
ties repaired to the exposition grounds,
where fully $4,000 persons had assem-
bled There, after luncheon tender
ed the governors party by the
woman's board and the directors of
the exposition, the formalities incident
to the opening were carried out. The
speakers were President William J.
Oliver, of the exposition company,
who introduced Mayor S. G. Heoskell,
of the city of Knoxville, and who also
introduced Governor Patterson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15
MAINE DEMOCRATS
SWEEP THE STATE
For First Time in Many Years
Pine Tree Citizens Throw
Republicans
LEGISLATURE is ALSO LOST
Democrat Will Be Sent to the United
States Senate to Succeed Hale.
Results. in Other States.


Portland, Me-The democrats of
Maine had difficulty in contemplating
the magnitude of their victory in the
struggle with the republicans.
With two scores Of little, obscure
forest towns and isolated plantations
to hear from, additional revised re-
turns made early give Col. Frederick
w. Plaisted, democrat, 72,71l votes for
governor, and Gov. Bert M. Fernald,
of Portland, Republican. $4,000 Plais-
ted's plurality is estimated at $500
Revised returns show the election of
Asher c. Kinds, republican, in the
First congressional district by 200; OF
Daniel c. McGillicuddy, democrat, i'll
the Second by 5000; of Samuel w.
Gould, democrat, in the Third by
200, and of Frank E. Guernsey, re-
publican, in the Fourth by 800
While the election Of Colonel Plais-
ted and two democratic congressman
seemed great feat, interest conferred
in the makeup of the legislature,
which has decidedly changed com
plexion. With but four representative
districts to be completed, the demo-
Gratis have elected "a representatives,
and the republicans %.
Complete returns On the vote fof
the state senate show that the demo-
Gratis have secured Il out of 81 seats
The last state senate was made up of
q republicans and s denAocrats.
The capture of the legislature by the
democrats probably will mean the re-
submission to the people of the vexed
prohibitory liquor law and a chance
for local option on the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors.
The legislature will also choose a
successor to United States Senator
Eugene Hale and give Maine her first
democratic senator since 1853 and New
England the first time since the cleo
ton of W. D. Eaton in Connecticut in
the late 70's. The next legislature will
have full charge of the redistricting of
the state.
In Maine. under the constitution. a
number of the high state officers are
chosen by the legislature. These are
the treasurer, encouragement, secre-
tary and commissioner of agriculture
The democratic overturn extends
even to minor state officers The fig
ures show that the democrats elected
Is of the 10 high sheriffs in the state
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15

Is the speedy motor car an obsta.
Gle to punctuality? 1t would seem so.
Certainly the habit of arriving late at
the theater and other places of enter.
tainment is growing with the multi
plication Of the means of rapid trans.
portation. 1t is seldom that a play
Or program is not married or interrupt
ed by these late arrivals. And the
disturbance is greater where motor
cars carry the larger number of the
attendants. Does this mean that those
who have to depend on the street cars
are more apt to give themselves rea-
sonable time than are those who
have gotten into the habit of think
Ing that neither time nor distance
counts when the automobile is avail
able? At any rate the habit is bad
one.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
ALL RESULT FATALLY.

Nabant, Mass.-Albert E. Hanna
aged SO years, of Lowell, and Mrs.
Fannie Reed, wife Of Charles |. Reed,
manufacturer of Nahant. were kill
ed, and Herman Stegeman, of Jamaica
Plains, was slightly injured when an
automobile in which they were riding
crashed into light pole on the Ma
liant road. Charles f. Reed and his
son, Daniel, aged IA, who were also in
the car, escaped injury The burning
of tires of both rear wheels, which
caused Hanna, he chauffeur, to lose
control of the machine while it was
travelling at high speed, was RESPONSE
bic for the accident.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15
CRUSHED TO DEATH
BY FALL OF ROCK

New York At least nine laborers
were killed outright and ten others in
jured, one of them critically, and all
of them seriously, in the collapse OF
an overhanging shoulder of rock from
above the western mouth of the old
Erie tunnel under Bergen Hill, con-
Meeting the Erie tunnel in Jersey wi
its westward divisions, The collapse
was directly beneath the edge of th;:
Hudson boulevard, which at that point
runs along the inner line of Bergen
Hill, and though the actual slip was
out of sight of the holiday crowds,
thousands lined the boulevard, peering
down at the work of removal. OF the
known dead, four were Americans,
three were unidentified ard two were
foreigners.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15
MOSBY TELLS WHY
He LOST HIS JOB

Washington. D. Turned out
like Lear to 'bide the pelting of the
pitiless Storm" is the way Col. John
Mosby. the famous Confederate cav
airy leader, describes his dismissal by
President Taft's attorney-g general.
Colonel Mosby was appointed to po-
sition in the department of justice by
Colonel Roosevelt and thrown out last
month by the Taft administration.
Colonel Mosby has written to friend
N Baltimore about the matter. He
says he was fired because report
made to the department by him pre-
vented the robbery of Indians, which
was exposed by Senator Gore in his
speech near the close of the session.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15

Changing the map of Europe" is a
phrase that had grim significance
during the greater part OF the last
century. There were people with long
memories who knew that changes in
the map of Europe as a rule were
brought about by war. But there is a
possibility of a peaceful change of the
map of Europe By Prince Nicholas of
Montenegro. He proposes when his
principality becomes a kingdom an
event that is to be celebrated with ap-
propriate brilliancy this months
name shall be altered to Zeta, which
Is what is was called in ancient times.
Map-makers will take notice.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15

A new comet has been discovered.
There ought to be 4 stop put to this.
If the former one brought about all
the trouble which has been going on
the earth since, we can spare any
more of these heavenly mischief max
ers for some time to come And those
who are looking for trouble and read
their answer in the stars should be
legally enjoined. at least until the
world has had time to catch it's
breath.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15
EDITOR LAWRENCE
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.

Lawton, Okla.-John c. Law
renee, editor of the Lawton Free
Press, recently established in
dependent democratic weekly,
and at one time president of the
Alabama Press Association, shot
himself in his home in Lawton. :
The shot went through his head
and he died half an hour later.
Mr.. Lawrence had just acquired
half interest in a newspaper at
Tuskegee, Ala, and expected to ,
return there and assume charge.
Tie cause of his act is not :
known.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15
Democrats Will Control Arizona.

Phoenix, Ariz.-Unofficial figures
available indicate that the democrats
are certain of majority of the 81 del
egates in the constitutional conven-
tion. The democrats made their cam
paign on a pledge to incorporate the
initiative, referendum and recall in the
state constitution. The republicans
contendec that these matters should
be decided after the constitution is
adopted
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15
Dies From Injuries.

San Rafael. Cal-Miss Florence
Pardee, eldest daughter Of former
Governor Pardee Of California, was
killed in an automobile accident at
Corte MADEIRA. The machine went over
an embanlSment, and Miss Pardee was
thrown out. sustaining injuries from
which she died shortly afterward
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15
Lands a Coed Job.

Washington The treasury depart
ment has announced the appointment
of Henry L. Cook, of Richmond, Va,
as deputy collector and Inspector Of
customs at Richmond
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15

A deaf man who climbed Pixies
Peak found he could hear at that alti-
tude. But the difficulty of the cure
practically lies in the fact that it
takes up his residence where he can
hear there will be nobody for him to
listen to.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15

A Colorado farmer has gathered 125
bushels of grasshoppers which he in
tends to dry, so that they may be
used for chicken feed next winter.
Since use has been found for grass
hoppers we may expect future crops
Of them to be failures.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15
Keene Is Recovering.

Lexington, Ky-The condition of
James R. Keene, the noted turtman,
who is i'll from pneumonia at the
Good Samaritan hospital here. has
improved considerably. He spent a
very comfortable night
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15

New Orleans An automobile oc-
cupied by two men and a woman,
whose identity is as yet unknown, raj
down and crushed to death an uniden-
tilted negro on Canal street
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15

If they insist en- confscating ice
cream Genes the small boy and some
big ones, too. will be robbed of one OF
their most palatab.e enjoyments.