davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT,
FARE TO NEW YORK.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY
20, 1911.
TO NEW YORK.

~ We" tOtSt.
dh ia. &C. pSr4 7?o a5" .23yys. pfa :gsg, $500. 500
SIo;ss }S;, So IS, ~; rs; ] S!ss7' g. cd - 4 7'5s1 5:S5:
Saturdays. june 10 to September 2,
"a $40, .s;;Sso. zoo. :.7;2s, 7:gs, 800.
i2;42. i:s2.. 2:0s', 2:2s. 800 0iSs? $40. 4:4 q,
P. M. +'-' Af''
100, 77:355, $40. $40, 1000. 1880.
IT, s;sSt $ l{!so * T h. mi sos s::5s''' s:s;::
FROM NEW YORK.
500 SO, 7 Toy &c., 596N 5 G5Sd5.SN10 1000, HOO A.
TAO. 81. SIS. 1899 1890. b::GGSS,, SS::Gi9g,, SS: 3 aa::SSSS..
7:4O, 800, 1000, 1870 P. NJ. 1880 A, n,
Saturdays-June 10 to September 2,
800, 700, 800. 300, 1000, 100 A. NJ.
1900 Noon. 1910, 1900, lbs, 1880, 200.
2:S0, BIB, 400, .4:40. $40, 600, $40.
7;20S 500, $40, $40. 1920, 11:sO P. Nj.
Sundays and Holidays
$50, 500, 800, $40, 1920, 100 A. NJ.
1900 Noon. 100, 2:00, 500, 400, 500,
500, $40, 1920, 500, $40, 9:20, 1906.
HOO F: M. 1900 (Night). 1880 A. M.
Holiday nights only.
General Traffic Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26

Guess those French flyers haven't
anything on America Just at pres
ent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

trepid colonizer: He had a seaport,
but no boatmen. But this time genius
triumphed promptly. M. Say sent
down the Riffian coast to the village
of the Bocayas, once famous as Moroc-
can pirates, and brought them bodily
to his city, erected new village for
them and permitted them to follow
their pirate calling in the small boats
which served for discriminating passen-
gers and freight from the steamers
that called at Port Say.
In the end NJ Say had his reward.
The French sense of humor, if not the
colonial mind, was touched by the
pirate episode. NJ, Joannart, then
Governor General of Algeria, interven-
ed to temper the zeal of the function
aries, the cross of the Legion of Honor
was bestowed upon the Algerian Cecil
Rhodes, and what was really more to
the point, S1SO,00O was appropriated
to build highways over the mountains
to the Port of Say, at last assured Of
it's honorable title.
1t is doubtful if Port Say will ever
rival Oran or surpass Algiers. Even
Melilla, across the Spanish line, has
better prospects, but with a wharf, a
narrowgauge railroad and a few re-
sources of port administration, Port
Say may become the sea gate to the
plains of the Amalat of Jjda, with a
roadstead where in fair weather
steamers can take on and unload car
go. AS for M. Say, he has not yet
realized financially upon his specula-
ton, but on all recent maps his name
stands forth, the last within the
French frontier of Algeria.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
OVER THE HILLS,

over the hills and far away.
A little boy steals from his morning
play,
And under the blossoming apple tree
He lies and dreams of the things to be;
OF battles fought and of victories won,
OF wrongs O'erthrown and of great
deeds done
OF the yalor that he shall prove some
day,
over the hills and far away
over the hills and far away
over the hills and far away,
It's 0 for the toll the livelong day!
But it mattered not to the soul aflame
With a love for riches and power and
fame!
On, o mani while the sun is high
On to the yonder joys that lie
YOnder where blazeth the noon of day!
over the hills and far away
over the hills aud far away!
over the hills and far away,
An old man fingers at close of day;
Now that his journey is almost done
His battles fought and his victories
The old-time honesty and truth,
The trustfulness and the friends of
youth,
Home and mOther-where are they?
over the hills and far away?
over the hills and far away!
Eugene Field.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
THE LICENSE
commissioners

At the meeting of the Board of Liz
uor License Commissioners yesterday
afternoon Il. Buckley, manager of Pea
cock & Co, entered an objection to
the rule of the board which requires
that person purchasing one bottle
or more of liquor from a wholesale
house must have his name entered in
the books of the concern. BUCKLEY
said that many persons strenuously
objected to this, and that as retail
liquor houses were Not so hampered,
that it is unfair to the wholesale deal
ers. The matter was taken under adj
visement.
]. P. Medeiros of Waialua appeared
before the board, with Attorney E. c.
Peters, to answer a charge of selling
liquor on credit. The defense put up
was that the customer in question had
put half dozen drinks or so beneath
his belt before the fact became known
to the bartender chat he had no money
Medeiros admitted having later col
lected the bill. After some discus
sion, the offender was ordered to keeT
his saloon closed for four days, by
way of punishment, and as a reminder
that it would be better to lose the
price of few drinks than to take
chances with the liquor regulations.
o. Rosa & Co, wholesalers, charged
with having sold liquor without hay
ing kept a record of the sale, hac
their case continued because the board
failed to have the principal witness
present.
The board ordered the eXecutriX o.
the McTighe saloon to close up the
business within fifteen days. Since
the death of the proprietor some time
ago the place has been running with
out license, on sufferance of the
board, pending the administration o
the estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
EXCITED HER FEARS.

A lecturer gave a very learned and
interesting address before a women's
club on The Decadence of Pure Eng
lish." At the close of the talk a much
overdressed woman came up to him
and said:
I did enjoy your talk ever and ever
so much, and l agree with you that
the English language is decading
something awful. Hardly no one talks
proper nowadays and heaven only
knows what the next generation will
talk if nothing amt done about it,
Tit-Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of Henry Warehouse
Trust Company, Ltd, Honolulu, City
and County OF Honolulu, Territory Of
Hawaii, wherein petitioner asks to he
allowed SS62.69 and charged with
$2,578.72, and asks that the same be
examined and approved, and that a
final order be made of distribution Of
the remaining property to the persons
thereto entitled and discharging petit
toner and sureties from all further
responsibility herein.
1t is ordered that Monday, the 25th
day of September, A. D. 1911, at ten
o'clock a. m. before the Judge pre-
siding at Chambers Of said Court at
his Court Room in the Judiciary
Building, in Honolulu, County of HO-
nolulu, be and the same hereby is APP
pointed the time and place for hear
ing said Petition and Accounts, and
that all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause, II
any they have, why the same should
not be granted, and may present evil
dence as to who are entitled to the
said property.
Dated the 10Th day of August. 1911.
BY the Court.
(SeaD NJ. T. SIMONTON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit.
| CASTLE & WILMINGTON,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
4ts-Aug. 10, &c, Sept 2, 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
HOW A FRENCHMAN
BUILT A CITY

The New York Sun, in an article
captioned How a Frenchman Built A
City" describes the efforts of French
officer named M. Louis Say to improve
site from which he was elected by
the Spanish, who claimed the part OF
Morocco which he endeavored to pre-
empt.
But M. Louis Say was not discour-
LACED; on the contrary he moved lit
tie up the coast, dropped anchor at
the mouth of Wady Kiss and took
shore on the French side of the from
tier and promptly christened his land
ing place Port Say Then with mod
crate amount of difficulty he purchas-
ed $500 acres of land with sea
frontage and began to build his great
colonial city.
Immediately there was trouble
again. The French law holds the wa
ter front as public property, No soon
er had NJ. Say begun a breakwater and
wharf than cloud OF functionarles
descended upon him and he was bonn
barded with procesverbaux. One
functionary sent by sea to Port Say
to dislodge the founder and destroy
the breakwater escaped drowning only
by the fortunate interposition of the
breakwater, behind which his shat
tered craft found refuge.
Next an official connected with the
marine branch of colonial administra
ton declared in report that M. Say
was a pirate, and alleged offenses fol-
which the punishment was life sen
tence to hard labor or death itself. \
final revenge of the functionaries was
an effort, almost successful, to change
the names of the places upon whicd
NJ. Say had bestowed titles, including
his own, .
Another difficulty assailed the in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

IN THE cIRCUlT-COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. IN
Probate-At Chambers, No. 1924.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic-
ular work which they guarantee.
Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

In the Matter of the Estate of William
Brede, late of Honolulu, deceased.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09
Life Saved at Deaths Door

II never felt so near my grave,
writes w. r. Patterson, of Well
ington, Tex, as when a frightful
cough and lung trouble pulled me
down to 100 pounds, in spite Of
doctor 5 treatment for two years.
NV father, mother and two sisters
died of consumption, and that l
am alive today is due solely to DR..
Kings New Discovery, which COM
pletely cured me- Now I weigh
1877 pounds and have been we'll and
strong for years. Quick, safe,
sure, it's the best remed on earth
for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma
Group and all throat and lung trou-
bles. SOC and 81 90. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by II. S. FL
wood.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09
AUDITOR HAS POWER
TO REJECT CLAIM

Under an opinion given by w. p.
Bell. attorn,y general, to the state
bureau of inspection today, road
supervisor cannot contract IN coun-
ties to furnish his own teams for
work in the county and the county
auditor. if he believes a claim pass
by the commissioners, is Illegal, he
has it in his power to reject the same
and to force the claimant 20 go to
court and establish his right to the
money
These points were raised by the
members Of the bureau as a result
of the inspection of the counties of
the state. 1t is found that road su-
pervisors had the habit of hiring out
their own teams to themselves and
this, Mr.. Bell says if it is not illegal.
is 1T least contrary to public policy.
In many instances auditors have pro-
tested against certain claims being
allowed but the warrants would be
ordered drawn The auditor would
then not know whether he had the
right to protest or not. Bell says
he has and can hold up warrants
when he believes they should not be
issued.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09

and hands towards the seat of SEN
ator Lorimer on the left. Persons
in the gallery arose to see what the
object of his denunciation would do.
There was an instant of tense sill
ence.
The gentleman is not in his
seat" Mr.. La Toilette said, and he
turned away and faced the senate.
He went on to review circumstances
which he considered as substantial
ting his position and declared it was
impossible that Mr.. Lorimer should
not have known what was going on.
I'VE cannot say just where the
money came FROM he said, but
we know that large amount of it
was used"
Senator Burrows, chairman of the
committee of privileges and elections
which investigated the LOrimer case
and it's report generating the accus-
ed senator, was on his feet trying to
interrupt. He tried to read from
the minority report, which declared
that the evidence did not prove COM
plicity on Lorimer's part in the al
legged bribery.
docs the senator yield?" asked
the presiding officer. The hand of
the clock lowered over the half hour
mark-people held their breath.
The chairman's gavel was in the air.
Just a minute, just minute,
cried Mr.. La Toilette. Il know what
tho senator wants to say. You never
can prove anything like that. but
where the money came from that was
you can know it. I don't know
used in an effort to defeat my re-
election to the senate. but l do know
that part of it came from Wall
street"
Bang. The gavel fell and sem
atorLa Toilette sank back with the
words wall street on his lips.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09
CHAMP CLARK GOOD
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER

Champ Clark's presidential boom
is growing. 1t is already nearly as
big as that of any other democrat
mentioned in connection with the
1912 presidential nomination. The
more the democrats think the matter
over, the more convinced they are
that Clark Is the most available
compromise candidate. On the day
OF the big democratic banquet in
Baltimore, straw ballot was taken
among the passengers of the special
train which conveyed the members
of congress from Washington to Bal
timore.
All of the leading aspirants for
the 1912 presidential nomination
were named on the ballots save
Champ Clark. Notwithstanding.
when the ballots were counted
Champ Clark's name had been writ
ten into sufficient number of them
to make him run a close second to
Judson Harmon.
At Baltimore the big Missourian
had the honors over the entire dem
ocratic field as presidential pos
little higher when he was nominated
for the speakership without opposi-
ton. The same harmonious scnti-
ment which named Clark for speak
er may grow and make him pres
idential candidate a year hence
Clark is not behind his own
boom.
While he was no doubt naturally
pleased at the first connection of
his name with so high place, he
Eas recently asked some of his
friends who We're intent upon urging
his fitness for the position of demo-
cratic standard bearer for 1912. to
desist, at least until he shall have
made good as a speaker, which is
his ono great ambition at this time.
Here are some of the reasons ad-
yanced by the friends of the speak
cr-to-be why they are urging him as
presidential possibility:
He will soon occupy the most i'm
pcrtant seat of any democrat in pub
lie Office
He has demonstrated that he can
work in harmony with the party in
congress. That was McKinleys
great strength 1t was largely due
to his long experience on the floor
of the house that Mckinley was able
to get legislation.
Clark found the democrats disOr-
eaniZed and fighting and formed
them into a solid phalanx. With the
minority welded solidly, Clark whip
ped the republicans and reformed
the committee on rules. He is the
only democratic leader in congress
who ever did it.
There is no reason why any DEM
ocrat should fail to support Clark,
for his loyalty to the party and its
nominees has never faltered. No
republican has ever gotten any COM
fort out of anything Clark has said
of any fellow democrat. Clark
would not be opposed either by the
Bryan or Parker factions of the
party.
No one can question Champ
Clarks honesty, ability, democracy
or patriotism I'VE must never for
get" said Mr.. Clark in accepting
the nomination for speaker, that
the best way to serve the party is
to serve the people," This illus
trates his high standard of politics.
Clark occupies unique end ad-
vantageous position, geographically
speaking. He can hardly be classed
as a northern man or southern
man. Neither can the east or the
west claim him for he votes in Mis-
souri,, which is practically in the
center of the country-Johnstow
Pa. Democrat.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09
SENATE ENDORSES
HOT CORRUPTION


liam Lorimer retains his seat in the
United States senate. BY vote of 4G
to 40, that body today defeated the
resolution introduced by senator
Beveridge, declaring that the junior
senator from Illinois har not been le-
gally elected. The end of the case
came shortly after 1870 o'clock.
Promptly at that hour, the vice. pre-
sident called for vote on the reso-
luton. The agreement entered in
| to by the members yesterday called
for the shutting off of all debate at
that hour.
Senator La Toilette had the floor
at the time and the rap of the gavel
forced him to an abrupt termination
of his anti-LOrimer speech.
Upon conclusion of the roll call
and the announcement of the re-
suit, applause was heard from the
galleries. while on the floor senator
Lorimer's friends fastened to tender
their congratulations.
The vote was taken on the resolu-
ton to unseat Lorimer and resulted
as follows:
Nays (prO-Lorimer - Republic
cans. Bradley. Prandegee. Briggs,
Bulkely, Burnham, Burrows, Carter.
Clarke of Wyoming. Crane, Cullom.
Curtis. Depew. Dick, Dillingham;,
Dupont, Flint, Frye, Gallinger Gam
BILE, Guggenheim, Hale, Hepburn,
Kean. McCumber, Nixon, Oliver Pen
rose, Perkins, Piles Richardson.
Scott. Smoot, Stephenson, Warren
and Wetmore; democrats Bailey,
Bankhead. Fletcher, Foster, John
ston, Paynter, Simmons, Smith of
Maryland, Thornton. Tillman and
Watson. Total nays, 46.
Ayes (anti-Lorimer) - Republic
cans. Beveridge, Borah. Bourne.
Bristow, Brown. Burkett. Burton
Clapp, Crawford. Cummins, Dixon
Gronna, Jones. La Toilette. Lodge.
Nelson, Page, Root, Smith of Mich
igan. sutherland, Warner and Young.
Democrats, Bacon. chamberlain.
Clarke of Arkansas, CulbersOn, Day.
is, Gore. Martin. Money, Newlands,
Overman. Owen, Percy. Rayner.
Schively. Smith of South Carolina,
al
40.
Absent-Aldrich Frazier and
Terrell
Senator Lorimer did not vote be-
cause of his interest in the case and
senator Talaferro was in his seat
but did not respond to his name.
The vote of Mr.. Cullom. Mr.. Lor-
liners colleague. was awaited with
interest. Both sides had claimed
him. He voted for Lorimer.
While no pairs were announced.
Senator Aldrich was paired on other
questions with senator Terrell. both
being absent on account of i'll
health. Senator Taliaferro's sill
ence may signify pair with sena-
tor Frazier who was absent on ac-
count of the death of his mother.
Mr.. Taliaferro ha been understood
to be prO-LOrimer.
Senator Lorimer made one more
speech in his own behalf. Refer
ring evidently to certain assertions
made a few moments before by sem
ator Owen of Oklahoma in the course
of bitter anti-LOrimer speech. Mr..
Lorimer by inference accused him of
unfairness in reading into the senate
records only kilograms unfavorable
to Lorimer. whereas, he had others
favorable to him which he was with
holding from the senate.
La Toilette made the closing
speech against Lorimer. He declar-
ed that every line of testimony
convicts the senator. not only of OBJ
tanning his seat by bribery but of
being a participant in the bribery.
He turned. with trembling voice
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09

is intended to start the engine OF an
automobile without the use Of the
crank, thereby eliminating the dam
ger attached % the cranking of a
machine as ell as in the inconven-
icnce o. snting out of the auto. In
fact. with the advent of the wireless
telephone corner the many auxiliary
uses the current can be applied to;
such as spray machine which can
be carried around in suit case and
attached to an ordinary electric
light socket for effective use. This
current can be used by electrical spe-
cialsts or any physician for treat
ments of patients suffering from ner
vOus diseases and thereby prove IA
valuable adjunct to the practice of
surgery and medicine.
A second demonstration will be
given within the next fortnight and
a number of our citizens are plan
ming to be present.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09

Rev. w. P. Jinnett and family
loft Monday noon for Nevada, Mo-.
TO which point he had been called
-. +ho nastorate of the NJ. E. church
We are sorry to part with him ana
family. but our loss will be the gain
~ \avada. Rev. Jinnett during MS
stav of one year in Ellensburg maze
MANY warm friends who long retain
romembrancos of him.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09
PROMINENT CITIZENS
INVESTIGATE MINES

A party comprised of w. y. Palm
er, Augustus Nesalhouse, J. s. Dix
on, r. B. Wilson, DR.. Damman. J. +.
Burke, {. S. Palmer, A. II. Davis, +.
J. Merryman, J. E. Rego, James
Simpson and Dexter Shoudy left Ell
lensburg Monday morning for Cum
berland, and were received at the
station by Joe Marshall of the Rose
Marshall Coal company, who escort
ed the bunch to the boarding house
where they partook of hearty and
welcome breakfast, after which they
were all taken on special Observa-
ton car to the mine.
All of the visitors went down the
working shaft and were shown one
of the greatest sights ever witnessed
by any of them in the way of a coal
mine and when we say mine, we do
not mean prospect hole, for it is
well equipped mine. At the 600
foot level they all left the skip and
proceeded to inspect the workings.
To say that they were amazed IS
putting it mildly; they were simply
struch with wonder at the enormous
quantity and fine quality of coal
One of the visitors. who has made
a study of exporting mines. estimat-
ed that there are over 36,0OO,000
tons in sight and much more in
prospect. There is blocked out at
present enough coal that will keep
100 men busy for at least five years
to come without another foot of de-
velopment work.
The land owned by the company
covers about $40 acres and is liter
ally full of coal, as the company mas
uncovered at least eight veins, rang
ing from . to 80 feet in width and
are all of fissure nature. The vein
that the main slope is on measures
eight feet of clean coal. of the very
best quality.
The guests were treated with the
utmost courtesy by the manager, Joe
Marshall. who is also one of the
heaviest owners. Some Of our re-
preventative business mon and farm
ers of this City and valley own
stock in the mine and are positive
that they will make enormous pro-
fits out of their holdings. The
mine is now on paying basis and is
working on the profits derived from
the mine 1t is the intention to i'm
prove the plant so as to be able to
take out 1000 tons daily and the
first steps have been taken, in as
much as the frame work is all
ready for the new machinery to be
installed over one of the finest
shafts in the United States, which,
when completed. the hosting power
will be five tons in eleven seconds.
After spending very pleasant and
enjoyable as we'll as profitable day
on the grounds. part of the party re-
turned home and a part proceeded
to Seattle on other business.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09

The most common cause OF IN
somnia is disorders of the stomach.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep. For sale by
Owl Drug Store.