davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-28
..dpraI Authorities Instructed
TO Start the Proceedings
for Mahuka Extension.
vpapERTY OWNERS IN ARMS
private Cable Starts Ball Rolling
and Papers VIII Be Drawn
Up at Once.

Private cablegram> received III the
IT. On Saturday from Washington or
y -, commencement Of coDdemna-
c'''' ''~ .,..... H., ,.ro,a,+,,
ton pfocee"'A-7
desired for an EXTENSION TO the NaHuNa
ste on which is TO he built the federal
,-,3,r
.l,u;.:... -...,..5 90. f., H.,
Federal a"' "''' 49, y
contents OF the cabIe' Were 'e'I'e"'' 0u'
.lnitted that such had been receive /.
p.o r,nid has also received further
. H.. yv..l.;o..,,o go,
hioflna'Ion II '"- ''' ''..-'''' : W .
ihOrltles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-28
SCHEME WOULD
HELP H|LO GROW
f Plan OF United Fruit Company
Goes Through 1t viii Mean
Much to Hawaii.

iHuGH III ndWdii.
..T la1eya Shat -.r drrrlanrnen- Of
,.,-aia clark III rarrason+a-i>a i H.
'a-. week. is one of the most important.
matters which cou.l possibly be i'm.
ARMED. - said +. 4. ThIr~ror. in an in .
rrrviav In iIilo las. week The ex-
tent to which -bi~ matter win he gar
ripi and the enormous amount of money
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
URGES DIRECT SENATORS
Frisbie Asks Governor to Sug-
gest Action in Message To day.

Albany. June 19.-In a letter to Governor
Hughes Daniel D. Frisbie, minority leader
of the Assembly. requests that he lncinde
in his message to the Legislature at It's
extra ordinary session, which convenes TO-
morrow night recommendation looking to
action by New York favorable to the cleo
ton of United States Senators by direct
vote of the people.
II am encouraged in making this re
quest" the letter reads. "by the fact that
in your last campaign for the governership
YOU declared yourself in favor of the direct
election of United States Senators by the
people
The procedure suggested by Mr. tr1sb1e
is the adoption of joint legislative resolu-
tion petitioning Congress for the calling of
a constitutional convention for the con-
sideration of this matter. The letter points
out that already twenty-nine states have
adopted such resolutions, and that only one
more in addition to New York would be
necessary to accomplish this purpose. Such
q resolution was introduced by Mr.. Frlsble
at the regular session, but failed.
THE direct election of United States SEN
ators'' the letter recites, ''is of great,
if not greater Importance to the people in
their control of the election of their repre-
sentatives as is the direct nomination of
candidates. The one logically supplements
the other
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20

taking a hand in the situation has excited
lively speculation. Assemblyman Murray,
of New York, has been sounding his Re~
publican colleagues as to the wisdom OF
holding a caucus with view TO making
the Cobb bill a party measure, as was
done in the Senate at the regular session.
Conjectures as to the length Of the ses-
sior vary from ten days to a month.
Legisiating on hot summer days in the
stuffy Senate and Assembly chambers Is
not conducive to personal comfort, and re-
quests from legislators for excuses from
attendance until such time as their votes
are needed are likely to be numerous.
Whether the Governor will recommend
legislation other than that having 10 90
with primary reform is problematlcai
Various suggestions have been made, but
the Governor has given no intimat1on as 10
what his message will contain. only such
legislation as is recommended by the GOV
ernor can be considered by the Legislature
at an extraordinary session.
Speaker Wadsworth arrived to-day anu
tonight conferred with several OF the AS
sembIy leaders relative to the direct nomi-
nations situation.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20

about In the shallow water near the
shore' together with other bathers.
when he started out toward deeper
water At a point about 200 feet from,
shore he was seized with a cramu aa
thre" up his hands and cried for help.
Miss Huppe. although not an exnert
swimmer, tried to go to his assistance
but the swift current soon carried Carl
son out of reach.
MISS Huppe screamed for helm and
some men put out In a boat. After div
ing repeatedly they found the bodv os
carlson. DIR. Lewis, of the Cona,, r,,,,,s
reception Hospital, was Summoned hnt
the young man was beyond helm
rank sullivan was in SWIMMING
yastardo linton street. BROOKLYN late
3Ss,oiuay AFTERNOON, when he 1,as -
~eaeheu ~ py cramps and sank witbout
SllusSie- Friends who were n, tbes -,
yer With him tried in vain 10 res,.,'o ,s'
w hie crowd of bows We're s,,,i,,,,lAirll. ai.,a.
III M aoIe Lake. at the ton Of the 0,.,,srs
.uoe'i.aihs' yesterday, Josenh g uai
@ pieh' Oh NO. 151 Spruce street Newt
ufeWhed before several bundres
pSupie VINO lined the shores 90 az 49,
iia,pieh had just dived from tbe tor. =,
sfto hp IN me middle of the laks and
str,,. Using 10 the surface, startes 10
ss,tne s.it ous Tor shore. When he had 900
snd A. sards he threw up his hands
a. it uisd ppeared from sight. Other bos's
an he,,.1 he ooNe tor his body, and after
search succeeded in bringing
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
SESSION MAY BE BRIEF
Conjectures Vary from Ten Days
to Month-Speaker on Hand.

Albany. June 19.-The extraordinary ses-
sion of the Legislature. called by Governor
Hughes TO take up again the vexed ques-
ton of primary reform. will convene at
$50 O'Clock Tomorrow night. After a three
weeks respite the legislators are coming
back to wrestle with a problem which the
Governor thinks should be settled this year
that of enaeting a satisfactory direct
nominations bill.
Governor Hughes still believes that the
Hnman-Green bill should become the law
of the state, but in view OF the difference
of opinion as to the advsability of apply
ing the plan TO state officers, he has an
nounced his willingness 10 accept the Cobb
bill, which provides for the direct nornina-
ton of Congressman Senators, members of
Assembly and county officers. The Cobb
bill passed the Senate by a vote OF 81 to
13 and was killed in the Assembly on the
eve of adjournment.
Monday nights session promises to be
brief, just long enough to listen to the
Governors message. The programme
thereafter has yet TO be arranged. Pre-
dictions as to the outcome are at variance,
but a lively fight is certain. The three
weeks inrermission has given the Iesis-
lators time TO sound the sentiment in their
home districts. but whether there will be
a shift Of the thirty votes necessary to pass
a direct primary measure is one of the
uncertainties Of the situation
There have been all sorts of guesses as
10 what Will happen. Reports credit Presi-
dent Taft with having expressed the wish
that direct primary measure be enacted,
and the possibility Of Theadoxa Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
GREAT LOSS BY STORM
Damage Placed at Hundreds of
Thousands in PENNSYLVANIA.

Washington, Penn, June 19.-Following
last nights severe storms that ragged over
the western part of the state. another
broke over this section early to-day that
was even more severe. and caused losses
that are estimated at hundreds of thou
sands.
Nearly all of Greene County, except
Waynesburg, and the southeastern part of
Washington County are cut off from COM
munication. and the only reports obtain
able are from farmers who are arriving
here hourly.
AT Mariana two story store and
dwelling house was washed from its foun-
dation by a swollen stream and a cook
stove set fire to it Two families IN the
building escaped a few minutes before it
foated like a blazing torch downstream.
Scores of barns and other dwelling houses
were washed away, while several Of them
burned in a like manner. The MonongaheIa
& Washington Railroad has been blocked
by landsides.
In West Bethlehem Township several
large bridges have been washed away. The
family Of James Gallagher was driven from
floor to floor by the rising water until
forced to cut a hole through the roof and
climb into a tree, from which they were
rescued by a farmer IN a skiff.
Around California and Daisytown, in
Washington County, twelve houses were
carried from their foundations and fioated
off to the Monongahela with their con-
tents. None of them has been found. The
Mesta Coal Company estimates its damage
to be about $4,000. and states that it will
take two months to make repairs
At Smallwood John Sargosky escaped
from his home with his wife. wading in
water up to their necks and holding their
children above their heads. Their home,
too. was carried out to the river.
At Myersdale. in Fayette County. the
wind wrecked three large barns and tore
the roof from a brewery, trees were torn
from their roots and carried hundreds of
feet, while lightning added further dam
age. Crops in all these counties were
1pd
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
SEARCH IN VAIN FOR FIRE
Smoke in Brooklyn Municipal
Building, but That's All.

For an hour yesterday evening a
couple of fire companies. the salvage
corps and a squad of policemen searched
the Municipal Building in Brooklyn for
a fire
At $50 o'clock the rooms of the Street
Cleaning Department. at the rear of the
third floor, were seen to be filled with
smoke. An alarm was sent in. The
firemen broke in the door. but no flames
appeared Then the firemen smashed
their way into the rooms of the Water
Department above, but in vain.
There's the fire-'way back in the cell
lar" some one shouted.
The crowd. armed with axes, patent
fire extinguishers and hose, rushed be-
low. They came back looking much
chagrined. The smoke was only the ex-
haust OF the steam boiler. After more
searching all withdrew. The opinion was
that the smoke had come up from the
engine room through the steam pipes
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
FLOODS STOP A RAILROAD
Cumberland Mining Section in
Maryland Crippled.

Cumberland, Md, June 1s--Following
recent flooding rains, the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad is crippled between Cumberland
and Connellsvile, on the Pittsburg division.
The Cumberland & Pennsylvania Rail-
road. which runs through the mining region
between Cumberland and Piedmont, has
abandoned trains to-day, while the Rorney
branch of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is
completely tied up, and it may be several
days before trains can be run over 1t.
All the wires are down between Salisbury
Junction and Garrett. The Berlin branch
OF the Baltimore & Ohio is completely tied
up by dozen or more slides and washouts.
One bridge has been washed out on the
branch On the Somerset and Cambria
branch trains were caught between slides
and washouts.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
ATTACKS WIFE; KILLS HIMSELF.

Atlantic City. June ia. w Strause, of
Pottstown, Penn, killed himself after at
tempting to murder his wife in the SER
wants quarters OF the Hotel Dennis to-day.
The man. who had been separated from
his wife, hid In her rooms, and first at
tempted To slash her with a razor. The
woman took the razor from him. but fed
when the husband drew pair of sharp
pointed shears and tried to stab her.
Strauss then swallowed the contents OF a
vial of carholic acid. and died few min
utes after being taken to the City Hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
PREDICTS CANNON's RETURN
Sperry, Dean of House, Says Repub-
licans Will Control Next Congress.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Haven, June 19.-"Uncle Joe Can
non will be reelected to Congress IL he
viii consert to run, said Nehemiah ID.
Sperry, Representative from the % Con-
necticut District. tonight. Mr.. Sperry
is eighty-two years old, and Is the dean OF
the House. He is the man who raised
money to ouild the Monitor in the Civil
War He said:
Cannon an honest man. and his Illi-
nois district will stand by him Whether
he will be reelected Speaker or not Will
depend on the majority the Republicans
get in The fall elections. I think that the
Republicans will control the next House
without doubt"
Asked What the insurgents would do he
said that nobody On earth could tell.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
CHANGE IN RATES POSTPONED
Trunk Lines Suspend Action in State
Until Aupust I

Albany June. 19.-The various trunk line
railroad companies operating in this state
have informed the Public Service Commits
sion of the suspension of increased rates
which they proposed to put in effect July
10 August l. This action on intrastate
rates follows the suspension of a general
increase in interstate rates throughout the
country by the trunk lines.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
CARPET J.al v. siil''
Tel 900 Columbus Est s', ;ltA 81
CLEANING sss "s'

IL TO the surface. The oocy
to the Orange UOrgue. ,ts ciry
The heat that beat down upon u'hs- ,bous-
like a furnace all day sent many ,,ss thsi
ands into the parks. and every shsds
boasteG sufficient size TO cas- cas-. sot and
was eagerly sought out by ths 80 mosi
weary. Central Park was -, slscs;.
densely crowded of the puoile throas1
but many thousands wandsIesu, es,,x Psrk
the mazes OF the woods IN p.0
and the other recreation spots sus %
The Weather Bureau noiLs ns,v
great promise OF relief for to
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20

..rol,risfions The bills which I have ap-
proved cover appropriations for the state
HOSPITALS for the insane. for charltanle m
s7iril1ions for prisons and for education.
sn~l,,6ire orr existing agricultural schools.
and the appropriations for those purposes
which I have diSa oproVed could not. IN my
The ifer.1s and bills dissPproved by me
are as follnNS-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20

The Governor has no authority TO reduce
specific items of appropriation. but must
either allow or reject them. In the eKer-
else Of this power have preserved the
items required to discharge the obligations
Of the state and TO secure proper con-
Duct Of its enterprises. while rejecting those
which seemed 10 me unnecessary or un-
p-ise CHARLES Z. HUGHES.
Ia the general appropriation bill Governor
Hughes disapproved the following items:
For expenses Of the judges of the Court
Of Claims ss 800; for compensation Of &C
coultants 20 examine books and accounts
OF receivers, under the Attorney General
Sle.05O: for expenses Of the chief protector,
81 fsO; for reforestIng burned or denuoed
lands in the forest preserve, for preparing
end distributing pamphlets on forestry sub
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
THE TEST OF A BANK

The test Of Banks strength is the
deposit obligations. This Company,
including stockholders liability,
has behind its deposits more than
SIS, 100000 of its own, besides the
securities and loans in which IL has
invested the deposits.
There are but few large banks In
this country that have SO large ratio
Of capital and surplus TO deposits.
We shsll be glad 10 receive as q de-
posifor any one who brings us suit.
able introduction and a fair account.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
Nea,'llark Gribm,re
Daily
Picture Coupon

Six Coupons like this. together
with one from THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE
fThev need rot he consecutive ostep
II presented with
10 CENTS
at the ofsces os
The New-York Tribune
Main Office, Sprgsn SPrgen sea sss
UPTOWN oFFICE-13S4 Broadway
4CsF: ertitle rt,e bearer one genuine haoo
colo-ed Photographers. on hne plate pspef'
fzlI1fozs. I2c BY MAIL.
Subjects ready:
BABY STUART.
THE STORM
BREAKERS.
MOTHER AND CHILD.
THE HOLY FAMILY
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY
PEACEFUL HOUR
New-York tribune., 1910-06-20
browns in the Bay.

In direct contrast to the storm of Sat-
urday. when the temperature fell 20 de-
gress within as many minutes. yes
terday was sweltering day. the dense
humidity and high temperature causing
much misery and suffering.
Starting in soon after midnight when
the thermometer registered SO degrees.
the mercury soon reached 70 degrees. at
o'clock. From then on the heat and
humidity continued TO increase. until at
o'clock in the afternoon the top point
of 81 degrees was registered. At the
same time the humidity registered CD
degrees, the combination proving most
disagreeable one for those who We're
forced to be on the move throughout
the day.
large crowd at Timer Park Wit
messed the drowning of Robert Carlson.
a clerk. of No. 1o3 East I'D street.
Carlson and Miss Helen Huppe. OF No.
aeo Park avenue, went in swimming at
the foot of Bay 39th street yesterday
afternoon. and had been swimming
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
Obituary.

Martha Glascock. youngest daughter
Of Noah and Nancy Glascock, was born
In Highland county, Dec. 8, 1912. She
united with the NJ. e. Church in girl
hood, and gave her heart to God. She
enjoyed to the fullest extent the bless
ings Of consecrated Christian life, as
was evident in her home life ana to all
who met and knew her.
In 1878 she was married to Andrew
w. Dwyer. Five children came to
bless that home, Earl Stanley, Frank,
Laura and John, all Of whom are living
and today mourn the loss of a devoted
mother, the husband and father hav-
ing preceded her to the Heavenly
home in February 1905.
Besides her children and grandchild,
she leaves two sisters and a large
circle of relatives and friends to mourn
her loss.
Greatly will she be missed in the
home, and the neighborhood has suffer
ed a large loss in her death which
occurred on Wednesday evening Sept.
Sept. IA, 1910.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
DUNN'S CHAPEL.
October 3, 1910.

OClOUCi D. lOlVs
A large crowd was in attendance at
the Parshall & Ayres sale.
Mesdames Clark CLANCY, Ray Dodds
Allie Cowman and Carrie Ladd visited
their sister, Mrs. George Parshall,
Monday and Tuesday.
Mesdames Amy West, Harvey West,
and Joe Cumberland, Of Lynchburg,
and Alice Miller, of Bloomington, ILL.,,
spent Wednesday at W. d. Gibson's.
Mrs. Alice Miller and Miss Mary
Gibson visited Mrs. Cobern Vance
Wednesday night.
Sam Wiley and son, Marvin, OF Co.
lumbus, are visiting relatives here.
Clarence Kier and wife we're guests
of George Circles Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Miller, Mrs. Laura Bur.
ton and daughter, May, w. d. Gibson
and family and Stewart Burton were
guests of +. L. Crosen and family,
Thursday.
Lummie Kier spent the past week
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Achor.
Henry Lepley and wife were guests
of Frank Crosen Sunday.
George Parshal is moving to his
farm east of Hillsboro this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
NEW PETERSBURG.
October 3, 1910.

OCTOBER ), l5lO.
Rev. Huntington filled his regular
appointment at the NJ. E. Church
Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Ambrose and family purchased
a fine piano one day last week.
Mrs. Harry Hiatt and Miss Lena
Williams called on Mrs. Clark, at
Greenfield, Friday.
Miss Della Eubanks spent Sunday
evening with Miss Glenna Garman.
Jess Hill has been sick the past
week.
Miss Mary Cope will entertain the
Ladies Aid Thursday.
f. N. Blaser and wife entertained
John Perie and wife, Mrs. Rissie
Erskine and sons and Mrs. Susan
Blaser and daughter, Sunday.
John Bechtel, of Columbus, came
down to his farm Saturday.
Miss Georgia Bell, OF Rainsboro,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Eva Pearce.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
FORT HILL.
October 3, 1910.

Daniel Butler and daughter, Miss
Bess, spent couple of days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Mathews at
Greenfield, and were accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews.
Miss Kate Lawhorn, of Sinking
Spring, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ocy
Deardoff.
Cary Little and family, Of Cynthi-
ana, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells Jones and family.
Misses Edith Mace and Edith Drake,
of Sinking Spring, called on the form
er's grandmother, Mrs. Permelia A..
Kissling, Sunday.
Miss Blanche Havens visited rela-
tives at Sinking Spring, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Joseph Crum was the guest of rela-
tives near New Fain, Saturday and
Sunday.
BENJAMIN Murren and wife and son,
Harry, of Cliff Range, spent Sunday
with G. w. Murren and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs p. A. Hickman spent
Sunday with Granville Hickman and
wife.
John Barker is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Miss Martha Stults is the guest Of
relatives at Greenfield.
Rev. Gain, of Bentonville, was the
guest Of o. P. Carter and family Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Stults and three children
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Barker.
Misses Teresa Meadow and Jessie
Foster, of Sinking Spring, and Miss
Melva Hickman, of this place, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Leila
Burton.
Miss Agnes Waddell called on Mrs,
J.P. Havens Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lilly Massie and little sister,
OF Springfield, are the guests OF theiI
grandmother, Mrs. Sallie West.
Mrs. Elmer Cameron, of Marshall,
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. w. Stults, Tuesday.
Elmer Cameron and Mr.. Hull, OF
Marshall, were business visitors In
this vicinity Tuesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
"FOr Every Living Thing On The
Farm"

Free a 500 page book on the treat
ment and care Of Every Living Thing
on the Farm :" horses, cattle, dogs.
sheep, hogs and poultry, by Hum.
phreys' Vetinary Specifics +; also sta.
hle chart for ready reference, to hang
up. Free by mail on application. Ad
dress Humphreys Homeo Med. Co.,
Corner Williams & Ann Sts., N. Y.
Violet never had such streak
of luck. We fell in love in Paris, pro-
posed in Rome and bought the ring in
Naples.
Pierrot-Di your luck end there2
Violet-Oh, no. While we we're at
Monte Carlo he won enough from
papa for us to get married on.-Il-
lustrated Bits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
New Fashion Features.

"For the fall and winter wardrobe
Lady Fashion has put her seal Of ap-
proval upon the short coat and the
scant, plain skirt" says Grace Margar-
ct Gould in Woman's Home Compan-
ion for October "She also favors the
one-piece coat dress for autumn wear,
and whatever the color of the fabric.
she recommends a touch Of black in
the way of satin cordings or braid.
"She likes the deep sailor collar and
she suggests trimming it with either
fur or moire braid.
"She says, Let the high waistline
be the vogue and use shirrings wher
ever you care to as a trimming
"She has nodded her head in favor
Of the collarless neck, but she ndly
says, Don't wear it If it is unbecom-
ing.
"Sleeves are long or short according
to the type of gown, but always they
are small.
The peasant waist with the sleeve
cut in one with the bodice continues
to be fashionable.
FLAT, deep lingerie collars, decided.
ly quaint looking, will be worn with
many Of the smartest autumn dresses.
"The most modish evening wraps
are of black chiffon over brilliant
color. Royal blue and black in com.
bination are much liked All the
wraps are cut on slender lines.
Though velvets, brocades and
matlasses are in favor for evening
costumes, yet the transparent fabric,
are just as much in style. The veileC
effect knows no abating.
''The matching blouse of chiffon o.
marquisette continues to be thu
proper waist to wear with the coat
and skirt suit"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-06
RARE CHANCE!
Big Pay for Solicitors

THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY
ENQUIRER is offering Five Thou
sand Dollars i'll cash premiums to
solicitors, in addition to a liberal
commission that is more than ample
to pay ones expenses, besides af-
fording a living profit, while ell
gagged in the work of soliciting sub
scriptions.
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER
is now atwenty-four page magazine
style paper, chuck full of reading
most acceptable to any well-ordered
home. Each issue contains a SER
mon by Pastor Russell, an essay by
DR.. Madison c. Peters, a serial and
short stories, natural history, gen
eral news and special record OF po-
litical and national affairs that are
of interest to all people, cut patterns
for ladies and youths, and miscella-
neous matter, all of high moral in
fluence; also marketreports from all
commercial centers, and veterinary
columns.
The editors aim being to present
the reader with an exceptionally
good family journal Of superior
merit, free from all matters that an
tagonize morality, justice and truth.
To circulate such paper, all
well-meaning persons can benefit
their community and add their mite
in the uplifting of civic and political
thought and action.
Any person, lady or gentleman
with leisure hours, desirous of doing
good turn for the community, al
the same time earning fair payment
should apply at once for particulars
by writing to THE ENQUIRER
Cincinnati, o.