davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
Sides Against Ballinger in the
Senatorial Campaign in
Washington.
FOR PlNcHoT sYMPATHIsER
StartIes Whole Country With His
Opposition to Policy Of
Administration.

OYSTER BAY, New York, July g.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt broke his
silence on political affairs yesterday by
jumping into the dispute in Washington
over the selection of United States
senator to succeed Samuel H. Piles,
who has announced that he will not
ask for reelection.
Colonel Roosevelt issued a statement
saying that he favored the election of
Representative Miles Poindexter, of
Spokane. The situation is acute and
the Poindexter element is strongly in
favor of the oosevelt-Pinchot con.
servation policy.
In taking stand in this political
fight Colonel Roosevelt places himself
squarely in opposition to Secretary NJ
the Interior Ballinger and the policies
pursued by the administration in REGARD
to this question.
While Poindexter has not been an
active insurgent like Norris of Me-
braska and Murdock of Kansas or like
Senators Cummins of Iowa and La Fol.
lette, he is openly opposed to the con-
servative wing of the Republican party
in the Northwest and is in symnatby
with the work and the policies of Gif-
ford Pinchot and the other radical con.
servationists.
Colonel Roosevelt's 8 action is regard
ed as the most significant incident in
American politics for some time. Ow.
ing to his exalted position in the esti-
nation of the people generally, his per.
sonal influence will be a great factor
in determining many issues, and for
that reason his action yesterday has
caused no end of speculation as to what
his next step will be.
Poindexter is a native of Tennessee
and was born in 1868. He is a graduate
of the literary and law departments of
Washington and Lee University. In
1891 he located in Walla Walla, and in
1892 was elected prosecuting attorney
of Walla Walla County, which position
he held until 1897, when he moved to
Spokane. There he became assistant
prosecuting attorney. In 1904 he was
elected judge of the superior court.
Four years later he was elected to con-
gress by majority of $4,000 over the
Democratic candidate.
Piles will quit the senate because he
claims, he can only pay expenses with
the salary, whereas in the practice of
law in Seattle his income is 100000 a
year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08

extinguisher5 to work. Even if these
are insufficient he will have arrived
ahead of the machines in time to size
up the situation and dispose his APP
paratus to the best advantage. While
the fire auto will exceed speed limits,
it will not be joy-wagon.
Want to Dig Up Petitions.
When a petition was being discussed,
referring to request to fix up the side
walk along premises where the fence
had been moved back, Mr.. Mcclellan
thought that it would be wise thing
to dig up from musty pigeonholes all
petitions about road work and begin to
work off those which called for the
least outlay and do what they could
to carry out the requests. Quinn said
it would require a million dollars to
fulfill all requests. There would be
only $4,000 available per month for
the remainder of their term.
''I am sick and tired of the whole
business" said Quinn.
Appropriation Bill Is 1t.
Today, according to Deputy County
Clerk Buffandeau Is statement, the six
months appropriation bill goes into
effect. When he was asked if the
mayor had signed it, the clerk shook
his head.
A question arose as TO whether
Plumbing Inspector Miehlstein held his
Office legally. Something was said about
his having been saddled with the title
of building inspector also, which
WASH I his job. The board will reap
point him later as plumbing inspector
only. Dan Logan said he believed the
appointment wouldn' I hold water.
The board authorized an expenditur,
of 5000 toward employing talent" I,
draw up the building ordinance and get
1t in shape to place before the board
when contractors and builders win b,
called in to talk over the situation
Mcclellan said il was too burdensom'
in its present form, and was more likl
q specification than an ordinance.
Iwilei road will be repaired, an an
gwer TO the petition Of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company.
Tho county will purchase a smal
acreage along the fleela beach, wind
ward Oahu, SO that the county belt roa'
81 that point will he taken out Of th
sand aud put on terra hrma a few fec
back, doing away with q nasty We
crossing for autos
Alewa Heights road win also be Te
paired.
The meeting adjourned b July is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
REPLY TO POINT FIVE.


differently
regularly put
through
citizens according
the vvpont with the oon To buv ,ntoxicatnq lor on den
their fellow citizens
simply
That might once have been explanation
when only merchant ships
a practice longer
prohibition already
shipbOar the sailors concerned Daily
of the sea ration
decks
from a
would they If that the theory why would thew boycott the town
without than boycott ship which nqu
@pply7
boycott
The fact of the matter that assertion that sailors
differently
one OF the ancient worn out nat unprohtae and untrue sayings
which been repeated often that repetition seman
truth All that needed to demonstrate its untrut is aayze it
assertion
but the old revived Carolina
added
of a entitled
The theory that sailor is natural born tough with Unsuitable thirst
for straight yOb deprived whisky
as
Honolulu the
ships which they employed have business here They will continue to
ships
available
Instead Of liquor selling being permitted BECAUSE HONOLULU is
difference made
should
to
that better
the of the community drinking could reduced
seamento 20
is practically them to resist
having quarter.
publicly usually
to his
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08

~. L. McCandless, having frontage
apa from Georg Rodiek Is to John Cum.
Minis premises, frontage of 9l5 feet.
The third strip at Laimi opposite the
second named strip, having frontage
of $50 feet. The matter was referred
to the road committee.
"Cocoa-Head' Road Pililzia.
Superintendent Campbell notified the
mayor and board that J. w. Pratt had
protested against the narrowing Of
q Cocoa Head'' avenue. The attorney
general rendered an opinion that neither
the city and county nor the superintend.
ent of public works had any legal right
to widen or narrow the width of a
street except by authority and under
processes as provided by law.
DIR. H. Wood was appointed inspector
of health at Waialua.
Start on Pacific Heights.
c. C. Won Hamm notified the board
that there was on deposit in the bank
to Mr.. Won Hamm as trustee for the
Pacific Heights road fund the sum of
$3.50 and the balance of $l216 win be
Forthcoming when certain residents
return from the mainland. This amount
will be turned over to the county at the
rate of 33 1-3 cents per running foot
completed by the county. This is for a
macadamized road, work on which was
commenced yesterday according to an
nouncement made by Mr.. Quinn.
Dedicate Mausoleum Shaft.
The superintendent of public works
notified the board that the bodies Of
the sovereigns and chiefs of Hawaii
had been removed from the mausoleum
TO the permanent vault and in a short
time the shaft above il would be dedi
Gated. He stated that the fence should
be moved back to the new street lire
and the territory would then paint
and repair It.
IL was also recommended that the
grounds be put In proper shape.
Fire Department ohugger.
The board unanimously agreed 20 az
expenditure OF $500 for the purchase
Of an auto for Fire Chief Thurston
who said he had looked over yariouI
makes and came 10 the conclusion thai
n hye.passenger caFtoTeaT, Model y
WAS the machine best adapted 10 hll
needs. The machine win be htted will
FIRE extinguisheTs and hose for same
The chief can get 20 Ore before ans
' Of bic fire apparatus and can got hil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08

Lieut.. Paul Allen Adams, Medical
Reserve Corps, U. S. Army, died at
Schofeld Barracks July 3, 1910, after
an illness of about ten days.
DR.. Adams was formerly practising
physician of Los Angeles, California.
He had always been interested in mill
tary matters and was surgeon of the
Seventh Regiment California National
Guard, when about year ago he deter.
mined to cast his fortunes with the
regular army and was soon commissions
ed in the Medical Reserve Corps on the
active list, with station at Schofeld
Barracks.
Dr. Adams was held in highest esteem
for his many fine qualities and he has
left at what has proved 10 be his first
and last military station warm circle
of friends who mourn his sad and un
timely decease.
He left a wife and daughter and they
accompanying the remains departed on
the U. S. A. + Sheridan for San Fran
cisco on Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
PROHIBIT SHOWING OF
PRlzEFIGHT PICTURES

LOS ANGELES, California. July 6.
The board of trustees of this city
have decided not to permit the exhibi'
tiOn of the Jeffries.J Johnson prizehght
pictures in the moving picture theaters
here. The reason given for the action
Of the authorities Is that the pictures
would have depraving influence upon
Young children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
POINT FIVE AGAINST PROHIBITION.

THIS Is A SEAPORT. SAILORS WANT LIQUOR AND
sIREs MUST CATERED TO,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
GOVERNOR SANDERS WILL
BE SENT TO THE SENATE

BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, July 6.
Governor Sanders was today named
BY the legislature as United States sen.
ator 10 succeed Senator MeEneFy, who
died recently.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08

The mayor presented a letter from
the Bishop Estate with reference 10
property they were willing 10 give 10
the county for widening Nuuanu avenue
from the Mausoleum 10 the Country Club
section, certain provisos being mention.
ed, among them that an expenses OF
surveying and changing OF fences should
be borne by the county. The estate
mentioned several strips OF land they
were willing 10 give, 50 that the rapid
transit may extend is line farther up
the valley. The hrst was a small strip
makal 0f Wyllie street between the
premises Of Mira Helen Alexander aud
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
70 CURE 4 COLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II II fails TO cure.
7. w. Groves signature Is on
ach box .
ARis hEDIcRR co. g. L0ul., U IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
hVHRY MAN Hs OWN pooToR

In o great many of the common Ills
Of life the average man with a few re-
liable remedies at hand can be just as
successful in relieving the sufferer as
a renowned practitioner. Emergency
remedies should be always at hand.
Many times doctors hills have been
saved by having bottle OF Chamber.
lain'a Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea
Remedy In the home No doctor can
prescribe a better remedy for collie or
diarrhoea, For sale BY al dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agonts foI
Hawaii. .Eg1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
LIQUOR QUESTION IN HAWAII
THE PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED
Why Prohibition Is the Best Method Of Re-
ducine the Consumption of Liquor
to Minimum.
CBY 1oRRn A. THURsToN.)

AT Of the
League Mr. ThurstOn has prepared series Of articles setting
for and against Prohibition the hand
High License the other The following artis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11

o5 In the mouse.
The Senate.
The outcome of the United States
Senate is now definitely settled. The
Republicans are assured of 16 new
senators, which gives them a total ot
so. The Democrats are assured of IL
new senators, which with 25 holdovers
gives them total Of 40. Two sen.
atorships are still in doubt-namely
the successor Of the late MIR. Dollivel
in Iowa and of Mr.. Carter in Montana
where there il prospect of tie.
These determined totals, however
leave a Republican majority in the
Senate, as follows
Total membership, go; necessary tc
majority, Az; Republicans, so; Demo
Gratis, 40; doubtful 2.
The 16 Republican senators consid-
cred assured are from California, Con-
necticut, Delaware, Massachusetts,
Minnesota, Michigan, Nevada. North
Dakota 2, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island
Utah, Vermont, Washington, Wiscon-
sin and Wyoming.
The Is Democratic senators cinsid-
cred assured are from Florida, Indi-
ana, Louisiana, Miane,, Maryland, Mis-
souri,, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Jer-
sey, New York, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas
Virginia and West Virginia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
WEDDING BELLS.
Miller--Garretts

Mr.. Everett Miller, oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John K Miller, of
Miller's, Md, and Miss Katie Garrett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Gar
rett, of Alesia, were married last
Friday evening at o'clock, at the
Lutheran parsonage. Manchester, by
Rev. ]. B. Lau. A large number OF
guests had been invited to the home of
the bride, but on account of the snow
storm and blockaded roads, only the
families of the contracting parties
were present. The few present spent
a pleasant evening, and knew how to
get rid of all those good things that
were loaded on the table On Sunday
following the bride and groom were
given reception at the home of the
groom's parents, where a very pleas
ant day was spent.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
John X. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller,
Misses Vertie and Emma Hoffacker,
Helen Garrett, Birdie Hoffacker, Fern
Miller, Messrs, Ross H0ffacker, Har-
vey L. Miller, Vernon M Wentz, Mel
vim G. Miller and Milton Miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
CARRIES BALTIMORE COUNTY BY 3247
FIVE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN ELECTED IN
MARYLAND.
CARROLL AND HARTFORD COUNTIES CARRIED BY BAKER,
THE ANTLSALO0N LEAGUE CLAIMS THE VICTORY
OVER TALBOT I'M THIS COUNTY, a.-.s

Grape is hanging on the door at
Oyster Bay.
Don't worry, Fred will give you an
other chance.
Only two more years Of Taft and
Republican misrule
A number of Republicans will spend
Thanksgiving up Salt River.
3247 in Baltimore county for Uncle
Fred. Don't that jar you
The Republican vote was out on
Tuesday. The Democratic vote was
not.
Roosevelt has Nothing to say
This Is a new condition for him.
Tuesdays medicine was evidently too
strong.
Put UP good man against Fred the
next time, not a part or one.
The Republicans had Baker elected
before the ballots were counted, but
not afterward. ,-F a".#-g WI aq-#
Carroll and Hartford counties going
for Baker looked good to the Repub-
licans on election night, but when
they heard from Baltimore county,
they took the hurry up route for home,
The advantage sof mass meetings I'm
aronsing interest In campaigns. was
demonstrated on Tuesday,. Tn the
parts Of our State where they were
held the Democratic party made heavy
gains. Where theySwere mot held its
vote fell OIL. sgE1 aaE et .I
avtII F .TANfA. @sl Ff4 ffA .f3 s4a+efn
MFR Anderson places the defeat OF
Mr.. Baker on the ground OF RepubH-
can detection. Too bad he did mot Ml-
low N fDr AWWIbutE having friends. #'Or
did ha over estimate his OWL in
flaa0nrm,G ....ls.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
Eugene FOSS, Democrat, elected
Governor of Massachusetts,
by $4,000.
Entertained.
For the Advocate.

FOr Cne Advocate.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Fowble enter
tained quite number of their friends
on Friday evening In honor OF Mr..
Fowble's birthday, at their residence,
West Main street. "a very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by the many
guests present
Those attending were MIR. and Mrs.
Fowble, Mr.. and Mrs. Weant, of Balti-
more; MIR. and Mrs. ,G. r. Grumbine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dieffenbach, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Babylon, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
IN. Keefer, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Starr,
Mrs. Claude Billmyer, Mrs. J. B. Say
Tor, Mrs. J. wv. Steele, Mrs. Howard
Schaeffer, Mrs. H. %. Diffendal, Mrs.
Frank Myers, Mrs. s. c. Stoner, Mrs.
H. IL. HObbe, Misses Cora Butler, Anna
Schaeffer, Helen FowbIe, Miss Motter,
Messrs. Frank Butler, Fisher Wantz,
Tom Anderg, Donald Fowble and Dudd
Sehaeffer. @>.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11

The couple stood in front of a semi
circle of palms.
The parlors, hall and dining-room
were decorated with chrysanthemums
roses and carnations, and the mellow
light from the shaded candelabra ad-
ded beauty to the scene. After the
ceremony a collation. was served. A
number of handsome gifts were re-
ceived.
The bride is sister of Mrs. Carroll
Albaugh, this city, who i'm company
with Mr.. Albaugh was present at the
wedding.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
Stewart-Baumgartner; Reese-Baum
gartner.

Two pretty weddings of event took
place at the Reformed parsonage In
Silver, Run, Md, this week. On Tues
day evening, November 8th, Ernest
w. Stewart and Miss Elvira ". Baum
gartner were Joined together in holy
wedlock, and Mr.. Clemington G.. Reese
and Miss Elda J. Baumgartner on
Wednesday evening, November 9Th.
These young people are all well and
favorably known by a large circle of
friends. The brides are sisters and
both members or the choir OF st.
Mary's Reformed Church. Rev. s. C.
Hoover, pastor OF St. Mary's Reformed
Church, officiated at both ceremonies.
Heartiest congratulations and best
wishes are being extended to these
young folks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
GrOShOn-Marsh,

Miss Susie L. Marsh, daughter of
Mrs. Susie c. Marsh, and OF the late
John Marsh, this city, and Mr.. Louis
l.. Groshon, OF Baltimore, were quietly
married at the Salem Lutheran par
sonage, Pennsylvania avenue, by the
pastor, Rev. r. w. Doty, on November
5. The only attendant was Herman
TX. Marsh, brother OF the bride.
Miss Marsh Is a refined and ac-
complished young lady, and takes with
her the best wishes OF her many
friends in matrimonial adventure.
The bride and groom left on the 1.35
p. m. train for bridal tour In Vir-
ginia. On their return they will re-
side on North Gilmor street, Balti-
more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11

The week Of world wide prayer for
men, $50 Am. IT,, Sunday school and
Adult Bible classes, 1880 III. m., pub
lie worship. ff Sermon Theme; THE
HeavenWard Look; the Sigh; \ thG
Touch Christian EndeavOr meeting,
$50 p.. M Topic, Men ana Temper
iRncef NJ. leader, Miss Mary .Shellman.
Prayer. service Tor men, Sunday even
ing. and every evening of tha week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
Westminster Girl a Bride.

Miss Nellie "A: Wantz, q prominent
girl of this city was married yester-
day in Baltimore, to MIR. Farnk G.
Pearre
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Harold M- Rider, fin the presence
of a few friends Of both parties. After
short wedding journey, Mr.. and Mrs
Pearre will reside near Union Bridge
with the parents Of the groom, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver H. Pearre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
TOllenger-ReiGIeF,

The marriage of Miss Mary Anna
Reisler, daughter OF Professor and
Mrs. Edward Reisler, Of Walbrook, and
George Vernon TOllenger, OF Whining
ton, Del, took place at the residence
OF the bride, 3407 Walbrook avenue,
Baltimore, &C 6 O'Clock Wednesday
evening. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. William M. PoiRal. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Helen Reisler, a sister Of the bride,
Miss Katherine Wright, a niece Of the
bride, was flower e RI. She carried a.
basket of pink Maryland roses. The
bride wore a handsome gown Gf Paris
,mnslins and carried Bride, roaas.. The.
groom wore the conventional black.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
Tnfber nav SeryIce.

Nj. The Sunday school and congreGa-
tion of Trinity Lutheran Church Deer
Park, Will hold a: Luther Day" ser
vice. next Sunday morning INC ten
O'Clock. There viii ~ number OIL
readings and recftationa by the young
people Of time church, ama MAMrTmw Dy
The pastor, and beautiful music. The
public I'm cordially imvited ttp attandtT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11

Hon. ]. Fred G. Talbot lost this
county by 507 The cause OF the coun-
ty going for Baker was the stay-at-
home Democratic vote.
VIM. III. Anderson, the Anti-Saloon
League leader, claims that the league
was responsible for Mr.. Talbott's poor
showing i'm this county. We suppose
then that the American Sentinel cut
but little figure in this campaign.
The Republican who asked for the
returns on Wednesday morning re-
ceived a jar that will not wear or
soon, when he was politely told that
Talbot was elected. He said why
he heard that Baker was elected. I"
We suppose he did before the election.
Uncle Abraham associated with
his friends on Election night, not with
the wolves. ..a--.. ..'.-.... -
The solid South is getting stronger.
She certainly bursted all traces on
Tuesday, when they elected number
OF Democrats In place or Republicans
MIR. Baker defeated MIR. Talbot in
1894 for Congress. but he couldn't
do IT In 1910, +.a 49,,
Republicans carried Carroll county
by 507, but4the Democrats staEe happy
lM tkU same. M. '-t - r-H-1J +-t -A1-1 -.5f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11

John t. Shafroth, Democrat, was re-
elected Governor of Colorado, by 49,
900. Three Democrats were elected to
Congress. Four women were elected
to the General Assembly.
North Dakota will have a Democrat
Governor.
Sixty Second Congress.
Below will be found a table of the
SiXty-second Congress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
MaryIand's Congressmen.

First District. Harry Covington,
Democrat, reelected.
Second District. Fred C. Talbot,
Democrat, reelected
Third District-George Konig, Dem
ocrat.
Fourth District. Charles Lin
thicum, Democrat.
Fifth District-Thomas Parran, Re-
publican.
Sixth District-David J.Lewis, Dem
ocrat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
Witte-GreenhOltz,

Emma B. Greenholtz, near this city,
and A. Frank Witte, near Tannery,
were married on November 10, at the
Salem parsonage, Pennsylvania Ave,
by Rev. r. w. Doty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
OFFICIAL RETURNS FOR CARROLL
COUNTY.

Following are the official returns
for Carroll county for Tuesdays cleo
ton for Congress. Baker received
3243 and Talbot 2736 votes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11

4H@rT0C@lB .4.H. .Yh-H. WI. .A-..2, ,156 Sy&4S
Bakers majority is 507; Smiley,
Socialist received 46 6MvoteR; Gilbert.
Prohibition, received los votes. 101
ballots were rejected abE being spoiled
in marking. 51 t.s s-N--+l ---ar@ ,i1ASs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19

are shy and very scarce; that lifts
| prices. Every year in which a presi-
dent of the United States is inaugural
ed they are plentiful"
Emerson rose.
Il had no idea there were such prof
its in the fisheries up here"
Nobody knows it outside of those
interested. The Kalvik river is the
most wonderful salmon river in the
world, for it has never failed once.
That's why the companies guard il
SO jealousy"
1t was evident that the young man
was vitality interested now.
what does it cost to install and Cd
crate cannery fsr the first season."
About 100000. L am told. But | be-
Heve one can mortgage his catch or
borrow money on ii from the banks
and so not have to carry the full bur
den"
Whats to prevent me from going
into the business?"
Several things. Have you the mon.
eyT
Possibly. What else?"
"a site"
THAT ought to be easy"
Cherry laughed. On the contrary.
a suitable cannery site is very hard to
get. because there are natural condi-
tons necessary. fresh flowing water
for one, and, furthermore, because the
companies have taken them all up"
"Ahl 1 see" The light died out of
Emerson's eyes; the eagerness left his
voice. He flung himself dejectedIy into
a chair by the fire, modify watch
ing the flames licking the burning
logs All at once he gripped the arms
of his chair and muttered through set
Jaws, God, I'd like to take one more
rhance."
ITO Be Continued }