davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
Odd Characteristics of Ger.
tain Viceroys Who Have
Represented Crown
in Erin.

content to act as scapegoat for unpopu.
lar measures in the framing Of which he
has no voice and in the execution OF
which he has no real authority.
Many OF the Viceroys of Ireland have
been such intellectual mediocrities and
such political nonentities as to sadly
diminish the prestige of the office, In
spite Of the extravagant amount Of Ell.
quette with which 1t has been environed,
in the hope Of preserving II from ridi-
Guile. Some Lords Lieutenant have been
renowned for their drunken habits. even
in country where conviviality Is the
rule rather than the exception, and there
are few people who do not know the
story of that Duke of Richmond who, to
the dlsmay Of the Crown and Of the Cab
met. was In the habit of exercising.
when intoxicated, his vice-regal preroga-
tive of comforting knighthood.
The latter Is a privilege that Is en-
joyed by no other British subject.
Neither the Viceroy Of India nor even
the heir apparent can knight man save
by written authorization Of the SOW
ereign. But the Viceroy Of Ireland can
knight whomsoever he lists without per-
mission from any one, and in the par
ticular duke to whom / have referred
above any excess Of stimulants invari-
ably produced desire to knight every
man he happened to meet.
| He Is on record as having knighted
couple Of favorite foxhounds. which did
not insist on taking advantage of the
honor. But on one occasion, when making
vice-regal progress through Galway, and
| forced by stress Of weather to spend the
night at a village inn, he insisted, after
| having been put to bed by his attendants
after dinner in an intoxicated condition.
on having the boots" of the establish
ment brought into his presence, and then
and there. arrayed in his nightcap and
nightshrt, he proceeded to knight the
man, whose name was Denny" Cuffe. ex-
claiming as he tapped him on the Shout
der with his sword: Arise, Sir Dennis
| Cuffe" On the following morning the
duke repented, as usual, and sending for
| the boots" told him that the whole af-
fair was joke and had better be for
gotten, at the same time slipping a
guinea into his hand. Sir Dennis Cuffe.
after splitting on the coin, transferred it
to his breeches pocket and then replied:
II should be we'll PLACED to obleege your
grace, but unfortunately mentioned the
matter to Lady Cuffe (the chambermaid
of the inn), and she would sooner part
with her life than give up her title"
| EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

entire population of the Irish metropolis
was Catholic, carefully refrained from
identifying himself with any particular
religious denomination. attended divine
service on Sunday in private, and showed
as much good will to Roman Catholics
as TO Protestants; whereas an impress
sion is being given by the programme
arranged for King Georges visit that he
entertains a prejudice against the Ro-
man Catholic Church. which is very far
from being the case. For ii is King
George who has by quiet determination
accomplished that which his two imme-
dietc predecessors on the throne at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

alv. which is in keeping with nearly
everything that England has done in the
past in Ireland, is that 1t is difficult to
find men of a high order Of statesman
ship willing to accept the role at Dublin
Castle of Lord Lieutenant, which is
virtually that Of an ornamental dummy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

CD The Duchess of Connausht. (2)
The Duchess of Albany. 81 Princess
Patricia. (4) Princess Alexander OF Ieck.
(5) Princess Mary. (6) Prince Albert.
7) Prince Henry. ~ Prince George.
(9) The Princess Royal (10) Princess
Christian. (tD Princess Louise, Duchess
of Argyll. (t2) Princess Henry Of Bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

"Wny yes" and Mr.. Slocum looked rath-
err tried at such an exhibition OF dulness.
I'VE wrote him that We cal'lated by the
way his roof leaked an his boy acted that
he was out O. shingles and couldn't AFFORD
to buy any. I should think twas plain
enough. Twas to Lem, anyway."-Youth's
Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

tenberg. (13) Field Marshal Viscouns
Kitchener. (t4) The Duke Of Beaufort.
(15) Field Marshal Earl Roberts. (16)
Sir Charles Gust. 90 Earl Beaucharp.
(18) Earl Spencer. (19) The King. (20)
Lord Churchill. (2D The Bishop Of Bath
and Wells. !22) Earl Darlington. (23)
The Bishop Of Durham. (24) The Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
Now King George and Queen Mary Will Hold Court in Dublin Castle
OF KING GEORGE AND QUEEN MA
the Kings special photographer.

from Kings special
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-17
FUNERAL NOTICE.

RYAN-Funeral services for the
late John Ryan will be held tomorrow
morning from ST. Peters Catholic
church at 9 o'clock. Friends are in
vited to be present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-17
Cinton's Storage
inton's Transfer

Merchandise, Machinery, Furniture
Stoves, Musical instruments, Pictures
and everything In the Storage line.
Largo, clean, safe warehouses. Prices
reasonable including Insurance.
TRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTION
Office s2s eiondsau. Both 'phones 10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all those whose kindly min
istrations we're offered during the sick
ness and death of our beloved wife
and mother
CHAs. BENNETT AND FAMILY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-17

in one of the leading roles. The play
will be presented at the new Bethel
theatre Sunday and Monday nights,
and tonight will be in Iowa City. When
this show left Chicago about month
ago, and 1t was known that 1t was to
be given at number OF places In
Iowa. friends of Mr.. Braunberger and
Creston lovers Of high class theatre
Gals thought it would probably come
to Creston, but 1t is certainty now
that it will not"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01
NOW PUSHING WORK.
Actual Operations Have Begun Again
On the o. S. l.. Cut-Off.

So many rumors have been float
ing around regarding operations on
the Rupert line through here,
which could be traced to no practi-
cal foundation, that it is a source
of pleasure that we can authentically
state that Il large force OF track lay
ers are working this way from Bliss,
and we may expect to see the track
into Jerome before the end Of the
month.
County Commissioner Dilatush
Of Hagerman, passed through here
yesterday, enroute to Shoshone, and
he assured us that he witnessed a
large force at work in the vicinity
Of Malad, laying track toward Je-
rome at rapid rate. This is truly
good news for this section, and it is
stated that the construction depart
ment has announced that the entire
line would be completed within &C
days. Maj. Reed signifies his con
fidence in the line by offering L
wager that the track would be laiC
into Wendell before two weeks. lie
us hope all delays have now ceased
and that the sound of the locomo
tive will soon be heard.
A dispatch in the Statesman O
yesterday, from Bliss, says;
Work was resumed to-day on tn
Bliss end of the Bliss Rupert cutoff
A crew Of $50 was moved in o.
Saturday evening, and with the hel
of tracklayer, the gang laid mil
of track today. 2S miles remain
to be built, and as some delays ar
anticipated on account OF crossing
over irrigation canals it will prol
ably be 40 days before the steel
all down. The officials expect
run trains over the cutoff h
August 18th.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01
Surprises for Everybody

As a stranger is driven over the TRACT
it is very common thing to hear from
his lips ordinations Of surprise and ex-
ultations over the vast amount of work
that has been accomplished within a
space OF two short years, and the very
substantial improvements in residences
and farm buildings that have been erect
ed. But when these same expressions
cmanate from one who has been on the
scene since its beginning, we sit up and
begin 10 wonder what the next two years
will develop.
Mr.. VIM. Wagner had occasion to
make business trip the first OF this
week, in the interest OF his Implement
and Commission house, and, while 90 Bill
has always been considered booster, his
trip revealed to him conditions that the
most enthusiastic would hardly dream Of
His errand took him toward Hillsdale,
and AS mile after mile OF waving fields Of
alfalfa and grain was passed, he could
only sit up and wonder If he was dream
ing, or if il was reality.
The farmers in the vicinity OF Hills
dale all seem prosperous and happy, and
are anxiously awaiting harvest time, as
their supplies are becoming exhausted.
Although they harvested good crops last
sc.fson the demand for their produce has
been heavy, and as a consequence there
is no hay or grain left, excepting some
wheat, of which Mr.. Wagner purchased
good supply, five loads being delivered
TO him here this week. Potatoes hav,
been bringing Sl.50 per hundred unit
the supply was exhausted. Though Mr.
Woodcock sold 1900 tons Of alfalfa tho
past winter at 500 per ton in the stack
he has none on hand at present, but ex
poets to cut no less than 5000 tons thii
season.
Mr.. Wagner was shown young or
chard, put out two years ago, with tree
hanging full of apples, peaches and ap
ricots, so full in fact that much of vii
have to be picked before it ripens. Thi
convinced the witness more than ever o
the possibilities of this section as frui
producing center.
Though the people there have hereto
fore been without railroad facilities, tn
Oregon Short Line has erected a com
modious and attractive depot ut Eden
and are delivering freight and passen
gers there daily now. They are ais
drilling a well and making other substan
tial improvements there. When the cul
oil is completed through Jerome it wi
give our citizens much pleasure to b,
come better acquainted with the peopl
in that section oi the county.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01
THE GREATEST "nldhwAyMAN.
(Richileld Recorder.

II the state of Idaho would stop
growing long enough to realize how
heavy tax is being paid for main
tanning bad roads, there would he n
genuine revolution in the highway
system of the state. Come 10 think
of it, the term "highwayman" of
atrocious memory must have to do
with the making and use of bad
highways; no robbcr baron, footpad
thug, hold up, pick-pocket, strong
arm bandit, Black Bart, Dick Tur-
pin or all Of them put together un-
der the general classification OF
"highwayman" ever stole rs much
money from the people as the bad
roads enthuiaSt. 1t would surprise
almost anyone to find how true this
is. Just figure the time lost on the
roads, to and from anywhere; the
cost of purchase and m2intainance
of the extra horses; the small loads
and the high cost of transportation
the wasted lives of the far-from-
markets; and the appalling waste OF
perfectly good temper-and on
reckoning them up one will he ready
to believe that the badroads man is
the sum total of all the thieves that
ever were or will he.
The people of Ada county have
Just succeeded in killing the new
proposed highway district; for rea'
sons which are local and not general
They need the roads rs badly as any
section; and perhaps they Will gc'
them through some other channel
Three sections of Lincoln count,
are preparing to vote on this queS
ton of highway districts. Richtielc
should be the fourth. Whatever
may be Objectionable over in Ads
county, where the farmer wouldn
stand for n good road even il i
were given him free, because i
would please the honk-honk ant
the devil-wagon drivers too well
the new law offers relief from tn
old bad-roads system. Vote /
straight when the question come
up.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01

The opponents Of the Highway
District law lay great stress upon
the assumption that the new law
takes the power of issuing bonds
away from the people and places it
in the hands of the Commissioners.
Such statements are misleading, TO
say the least. The constitution of
the State forbids the issuance of
bonds creating new Indebtedness
without two-thirds vote of the
people, and the same provision is
plainly written in the Highway
District Law. Section 63 of the
present law says: ***it being
the intent Of this act that bond is
SUES shall rest upon the consent OF
the taxpayers, and that the credit
of the district shall not be injured
by the cancellation of sccuritic-
when issued. "
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01

We cannot fully understand why
any citizen of the incorporated vii
lage of Jerome should oppose the
formation Of the proposed Highway
District on the grounds of placing
the management Of the district in
the hands Of three Commissioners
While, as "A village, we constitute a
portion of this district, the Commits
sioners have no jurisdiction what
ever over the roads and streets with
in our incorporated limits, as thi,
power is wholly vested in the hand,
of our village trustees, who vii
have entire supervision rs at presen
over our streets and alleys.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01

If the citizens of the proposed
Jerome Highway District desire to
continue spending their money ON
roads that will tend to advance the
price OF land adjoining them, which
is held by some foreign Spectator,
they will of course vote down the
proposition. If, on the other hand
our taxpayers feel that the specula-
tor should bear his equal share OF
the burden in the building of good
roads, they will vote in favor of the
measure. The whole proposition
lies within your power.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01

Every member Of the legislalature
voted for the Highway District Law.
The representative of the United
States Office of Public Roads has
declared it to be the best local road
law in the United States. es.-States-
man.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01

We will have limited quantity OF Rye
Seed for July delivery. The best crop to
hold the sand while you start your alfalfa
Place your order now. QUAY BROS
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01
40 Acres Alfalfa.

Wanted some one to put 1t up on
shares. Inquire at this office,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-01

Have you tried ARROW FLOUR?
Ask the Richmond Mer Co. for a free
sample sack and make the acquaintance
of really good -four.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-29
i $50 sfus W {f8
What:
! Makes J. |; !. ! 5.
|. yyIIl

/, You have had occasion to call
on several citizens In your com.
minity relative to some enterprise
Of mutual interest, and as you
have talked with different ones
you have been impressed with the
great difference between men: re-
garding community interests.
Some men are always too busy
toTgiYey you moments time unless
he can count the personal profit
as the conversation, advances;
other men you approach viii
drop their work, leave their Offices
and join you IN your effort To 90.
complish something for the good
Of the community. The following
from Town Development Is SO
good and 50 opportuhe that I
quote II in full: The man who
Is always too busy to lend|a lit
tie help in the conmnnity's com:
mon cause Is too busy ever TO
measure high in the community's
statute.
Z The man who is 50 poor he'can't
afford TO support q founded
successful, result-produsing com:
nunity movement Is indeed so
poor that he Is on the debit side
Of the community ledger.
The man who counts for some
thing in the community Is the man
who does spnethingi for the COM
,mnnity -and he is the same man
who gets back from the coml1un-
tty the fullest measure ofreturn, =
With the Harmony Trust re-
ferred to last week and syssy cit
zen alive to the public welfare as
well as to his private interests,
} Fairmont will take \ her place
among the progressive cities Of
the country. Ss
Let us all work together and to
the bettermeht Of the community.
O., w. EVANS.
W eglt. y 9eertEafy.ys
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-29
4 FEW STEPS From EIGHTH STREET TO


~ wiLl SAW YOU MANY s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10
PLANNING FOR
MARATHON MEN

Soldier James 3. King announced
this morning that according to Antoine
Kaoo's manager the Waialua Horse had
agreed to run King another race over
the full Marathon distance the race
to take place on Decoration Day, May
80 This suits King and he has ex-
pressed his willingness to wait over
until that time In addition to King
and Kaoo, the Japanese Tsukamoto
will run, and it is probable that Con-
rad Ubenetti, a Swedish runner who
is now in Seattle, will also join in.
Advices have been received from
Ubenetti notifying that he hopes to
arrive in Honolulu on the 18th inst,
and asking for a race The proposed
race between King and Jimmie FitZ-
gerald, the Irish-Canadian champion
is pau. Unless Fitzgerald happens
along on his own hook there will be
nothing doing, as Scully is sick of
Fitzgeralds failure to keep to arrange
ments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10
THE SPORTING CALENDAR

Aprll s--Baseball, Representatives W..
judiciary, Athletic Park In
aid Of Lepsr Settlement, 3 30
o'clock.
s-Golf; Presidents Cup al
Country Clubs links.
9-oolf; Presldents Cup al
Country Clubs links.
9-Baseball, Walanae We. Eva,
al Walanae.
" 9-Baseball, Asahls VS.. MI.
hooks, at Athletic Park.
e--Baseball, Aiea vs.. Walpshu,
at Aiea.
tt-Entries close, E. o. Hall cup
tennis.
t2-Tennis, &. o. Hall cup tour
nament starts.
15-Trsok Meet, Mckinley High
School, st. Louis and Kane
hameha.
15-Rueby football practice al
Moilitli, $3.50 p. m.
16-5aseball, Waipahu VS.. Eva
at Waipahu.
16-Baseball, Waianae VS.. Flea
at Aiea, at Walanae.
16-Baseball, oahu League game
start (provlsionaD.
19-Baseball, Kamehameha VS.
st. Louis.
23-Baseball, Alea VS.. Eva, a
Aiea.
" 23-5asebaII, Walanae VS.. Waips
hu, at Waianae.
23-eolf Medal play at coun
try Clubs links.
24-Baseball, kamehameha vs.
High School.
" 29-BasebalI, st. Louis VS.. Hig
School.
3o--5asebaIl, Walpahu VS.. AieS
at Waipahu.
3o-BasebaIl, Eva VS.. Waiaae, a
Eva.
May 6-Baseball, st. Louis VS.. Hig
School.
s-5asebaII, Kamehameha VS.. s
Louis.
" 13-Golf: Presidents Cup f;
Country CIub'c links.
t4-Golf: Presidents Cup /;
Country Clubs links.
q" 15-Baseball, High School VS..
Louis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10
MANY Walkers.

About sixty members of the Trail
and Mountain Club left Kaimuli at
three o'clock on Saturday on the long
hike to the end of the Nuuanu car
line via Waimanalo. Some of the
faster walkers reached the caves two
and a half hours later, while others
took close upon five hours just leis-
urely tramping along. At the caves
the party again split, some spending
part of the night there while the re-
mainder waited for morning before
making a move towards Walmanalo.
The mosquitoes were bad at the caves
but at Waimanalo they were infinitely
worse. and the trampers were glad to
push on toward the Pail The first ar
rivals at Nuuanu reached there about
nine thirty on Sunday morning, and
! before three o'clock in the afternoon
the last of the weary band had re-
turned. All completed the trip, but
the first home was sixteen-year- old
Gilbert Brown, whose first long hike
it was. The youngster set out with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10
COUNTRY CLUB
GOLF RESULTS

The usual monthly play in the
Presidents cup competition over the
Country Clubs golf links took place
on Saturday and Sunday and resulted
in E, w. Sutton turning in an excep-
tionally low card, easily the lowest 10
date. Sutton has not been playing
for about a year, but attracted by
the conditions governing this compe-
tition, he began practice about week
ago, struck from on Sunday and did
the rounds in 81 and A respectively.
AS he has handicap allowance of II
strokes, this brings his net score to
"A. The low handicap men will GER
tainly have to play in championship
form to come anywhere near the fig
ures established by Sutton, for the
scratch men, to equal his figures, will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10

The idea Of holding HE own with tho
best ~ the old siagers, and he more
than accomplished hts design The
walk extended over distance Of
about 3s miles and every one com.
ple,ed the full distance inside Of
twontyfour hours The hike devel-
oped some good, uervy ones among
the newer members. and they arc
now vieing with the more experienced
hands in the matter OF enthusiasm
Other walks Of even greater length are
being planned for the near future In
addition 10 this band OF trudgers there
we're many others out on the hills yes
terday, Il being estimated by A. II.
Ford that upwards Of 200 trailers and
mountaineers were out over the Castle
trail and on the other routes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10
SPORTS

hooks In the next Wing Kee got
first on a ny TO right and was advanc.
ed by Akeo's hunt A Wild throw
by pitcher put Akeo to second and
Wing Kee to third. Achiu sacrificed
TO center.neld and Wing Kee crossed
the homeplate. A three-bagger to
Xavier to left field brought Achiu
home, but Xavier was out on Tins
fly to the center. A single to the
Asahis was scored in the seventh, the
bases being filled without a man out
Noda forced Araki out and c. Muri-
yama forced Kurisaki out, but the
catcher tried a double play and first
missed, allowing Murakami to get
home and advancing Noda to third
r. Muriyama flew to short.stop and
left two on bases.
Settled in Ninth.
Keeping up the good work Peter
son and Akana got home in the sew
enth for the Muhocks, but Duck was
left on second There was no fur
ther scoring until the Asahis went NJ
for the ninth with three runs t
make to tie Araki got first on Wal
Kai's tumble and went to second OF
passed ball; Kurisaki made the
base safely on Akeo's tumble anC
Araki got home; Murakami sacrificed
but reached first and KuriSaki made
third. Murakami stole second anC
with Kurisaki came home on NodaI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10

ny 10 ceuterneid which was munod
by Akaha. THAT put the scores nine
ALL Noda on third and no outs G..
Munyamas grounder TO short put
Noda out r. Murlyama was out ny
TO third, but Nishrs ny TO center.
field brought G. Muriyama home and
put the Asahi one up.
II was short work for the Muhocks
in the last session Akana out ih'id
to hvst; Duck cut second 20 fret,
and Wah Kai few to the right field.
Vociferous cheering signalised the
end Of the game and the victory Of
the Asahis. The line.ups we're;
Asahis-Araki, 3b-ss; Kurisaki,
H.; Murakami, c.; s. Noda, 2b.; c.
Muriyama, S., ps r. Muriyama, p.
3D.; Nkhii, CT; Hayashi, h.; Koii
ma, RI.
MuhockE-M. Akeo, h.; l.. Achiu
2b.; J. Xavier, D.; L. Tin. c.; Peter
son, Sb; Hook, CT; Akana, CT; c
Duck, RI; Wah Kali H.; Wins
Kee, SIS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10

Tennis players are reminded that
entries for the e. o. Hall tennis cup
competition close at E. o. Halls store
at FIVE o'clock tomorrow evening. At
present there are only ten entries,
viz: A. NJ Novel;, c. G. Bockus. X.
B. Barnes, G. Warren and Theo. Rich
ards (of Beretania Club, T. Desmond
Collins and J. ODowda (of Ewa), Ed
win Glib (of Punahou) and ]. w
Bains. The competition is handicap
and is open to all players in the Ter
ritory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10
SPORT NOTES

Nigel Jacksons challenge to Soldier
King is acceptable to the latter, who
is ready to cover whatever amount Of
money Jackson has to post Not only
will King run Jackson over the Mara
thon course, but he is willing to give
Jackson chance over any distance
he likes. 1t is up to Jackson to make
his deposit and then talk business
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10

, NOTE:-Secretaries OF sporting or
CARNATIONS and promoters of sporting
events are requested to notify the
Sporting Editor of THE STAR" of
any events set down for decision.