davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29
ut BthlLn III
GREATLANDSLIDE
The Vote in Canada Was a
Great Surprise.
BORDEN TO Be new PREMIER

The Liberals, Who Held Power For
Fifteen Years, Are Stunned by the
Vote.
The Dominion of Canada is now
confronted by a new and startling sit
uation, developed from the fact that
the reciprocity agreement with the
United States has been rejected; that
the Laurier government had been over
thrown, and that Robert L. Borden
would shortly be called upon to form a
Conservative ministry.
That the chances enacted in the
parliamentary elections are radical is
shown by the overwhelming majority
whereby the voters rejected the agree
ment which I-aurier had made with the
United States for the mutual removal
Of duties on food and other natural
products, by the defeat OF seven cabi-
net ministers out of the thirteen who
went to the polls, and by the political
landslide which will retire to private
lite Sir Wilfrid Laurier, acknowledged
to be one of the biggest figures in the
British empire.
Out of nine Canadian provinces,
only Quebec, Laurier's native place,
came anywhere near remaining faith
ful to him, and Quebec did not do any
too well Ontario, the greatest of the
provinces, dealt Laurier terrible
blow, going almost solidly against
him, and the same may be said also
OF Manitoba and British Columbia.
Saskatchewan and Alberta. two great
wheat raising provinces, gave a mild /
support to the cause of reciprocity.
Latest returns show 161 Conserva- T
tives, / Nationalist and "a Liberals
chosen, with five constituencies un-
heard from. Borden, therefore, comes
into power with a majority of As, that
prob4bly will be increased to 80.
The magnitude of the landslide ap-
pears to have stunned the Liberals,
who have held Office for fifteen years,
and who firmly believed that they were
destined to remain in power for many
years to come
On both sides sympathy is express
ed for Sir Wilfrid Laurier. His clean
and gallant fight in behalf OF reciproc-
ity is recognized as one of the most
notable campaigns ever undertaken
in Canada. That his efforts were not
with success is still a matter
Of iDexplicable amazement to many.
AS for the reciprocity agreement, it
is not likely to be heard again soon.
Any measure of this kind mrs st be in
troduced from the government side,
and it is not likely that Mr. Borden
and his followers win make any such
move
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter clear, S3.S00370; city mills,
fancy, S5.7506.
RYE FLOUR firm, at s4.5O@475 per
barrel.
WHEAT strong: No. 2 red, 93094c.
CORN firm; No. yellow, 760761ac.
OATS steady; No. white, 81 y a
52c.; lower grades, soc
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 1917
m1415c.; old roosters, 1Oc. Dressed
firm; choice fowls 17c.; old roosters,
lie.
BUTTER steady; extra cramery,
29J5c. per ID.
EGGS steady; selected, % a SIC;
nearby, 25c; western. 25c.
POTATOES firm, at S0690c. bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29
Dynamite Didn't Hurt Him.

Although buildings rocked and a
great hole was torn in the pavement
at Leavenworth. Kan. Clark Wilson.
colored, did not lose his equanimity
when a basket Of dynamite he was car
rying exploded.
Wilson was smoking a gisasette,
which accidentally fell into the las,
ket. When the smoke cleared away
Wilson was smiling and trying to ex-
tinguish the flames burning his cloth
ing. He refused medical treatment, in
sisting he was not injured.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29
Kills Wife: Trles Suicide.

Edward H. Schuhardt shot and killed
his wife Gertrude at a canning factory
near Collington, Prince George county,
Nd. He escaped for time in the sur
rounding woods. only to shoot himself
when surrounded by a. posse. Sehu-
hardt was brought to a Baltimore hos
pitaL where two bullets We're remov-
ed from his body. The surgeons ex-
pressed the belief that he would re-
cover Domestic troubles are given as
the reason for the shooting.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29
HERE At HOME.
Milford Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend DOan's
Kidney Pills.

1t is testimony like the following
that has placed DosUss Kidney Pills so
far above competitors. When people
right here at home raise their voice in
praise there is no room left for DOUBT.
Read the public statement OF a Milfo d
citizens
J. Hairy Lynch, lO7 West Street,
Milford, Delaware, says: "Itgives me
p 'easute to confirm the public state
ment / made three years ago recon-
men dug Doau's Kidney Pals, as the
cure effected at that time has been per.
manent. l was in bad shape with KID.
ney com plaint, and 40 doubt the jarriIg G
i received while riding caused it. My
bladder was also affected and l lost
much sleep at night by icing obliged
to get up to pass the kidney secretiOns.
My back was weak and painful and /
knew that something must be done.
The contents Of four boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me-"
For sale by all dealers Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the nsme-Doan sand
axe no other.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29
Cas- Kills Three Men.

Three men were killed and two were
almost suffocated, while several 9TH
ers were overcome when vitriol gas
leaked into room at the Grasselli
Chemical cOmpany's plant, Cleveland,
o., where they were employed The
two men who were overcome nearly
succumbed to the gas in risl'ng their
lives to drag out the ars
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29
Loses His $1,000 1on.

A loss Of about $1,000 has been sus-
tanned by DR. Vallie Hawkins, of Fawn
Grove, near York, Pa, through the
death Of a thoroughbred Berkshire
hog, which was either injured or over
come by the heat while enroute to the
Allentown tair
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE lower; choice, S72507.50;
7F-fme, S6.75n7
SHEEP slow; prime wethers, $40
Ais; culls and common, $1.50W2; veal
calves, SS.5009; lambs, S3.5006.25.
HOGS steady; prime heavies, S715
@T20; mediums, $7200725: heavy
Workers, $6.25G675; pigs, $5.5006;
roughs, $500 6.25.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29
Increased Savings Banks Deposits.

There was 7,493, 45S depositors, hav-
ing S3,762. .40I ,625. June Z, in the saving
banks of the United States, according
to a statement issued by Comptroller
of the Currency Murray. The increase
in depositors, compared with June,
1910, was only 1900, but the depos-
its increased S10O,oOO,OoO All bat 21
Of the G33 savings banks are in New
England and the eastern states.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29
p Horses pie In Flames.

Fire in the stables of the Wilson line
of steamboats,, at the Fourth street
wharf, Wilmington, Del, killed twenty
two horses and destroyed the build
ing. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29
Wae ; Erlend Of Lincoln.

Hermann Kreismann, the father of
Berlin's transport development who
was appointed by President Lincoln,
a personal friend of his, as the first
American consul general at Berlin,
Germany, died in Switzerland
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29

Markwood face a charge Of murder.
Chief Umsted came from Coatesville
as soon as he leayned. that warrant
had been issued for his arrest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
W0LGAST WAS
BADLY BEATEN

Details of the battle between Ad .
Wolgast and George Memsic, for the
light weight championship, indicates
tlat though beaten in the ninth round
Menlsic all but had Wolgast down
and out in the first round of the en-.
counter. The bout took place at Yer
non, Cal, on the 18th inst, in the
presence of eight thousand fans In
the first round the men fought vicious.
ly and Memsic, connecting with a par
ring right to the jaw, had Wolgast
rocking. However, the champion
clinched and, though wrestled to the
floor, gained sufficient respite to en-.
able him to weather the round. For
five rounds it was anyone's fight but
the pace told a sorry tale on Memsic
and he was gradually beaten down, the
referee stopping the bout in the ninth
round when it needed but one more
blow to put Memsic out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
ALL SHOULD
Be AMATEURS

In inviting all the young men of the
Territory of Hawaii to eschew semi
professional or professional sport, and
become amateurs, G. H. futile, presi-
dent of the Hawaii Branch of the A.
A. u, made a direct appeal to the
students Of the various schools and
colleges. After pointing out that the
period for registration had been ex-
tended until June LIST next, President
futile went on to enumerate the adj
vantages which students would gain
by joining the A. A. u. Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, Cornell, West Point and An
napolis colleges and the universities
of Illinois, Michigan and Pennsylvania
have all adopted the amateur status
and students from Hawaii going to any
of these colleges unregistered as anna
tours might find it very difficult to
find place in the college or varsity
team.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

The local branch of the A. A. u.
at meeting held yesterday decided
to promote a Championship Swimming
Meeting for the purpose of setting mp
island records There are no recog.
uizcd swimming records here at pres
emit
10 is proposed TO arrange a full pro.
gram of swimming events, but the
details viii not be announced until
the committee iu charge of the meet
have settled the preliminaries.
DC is expected that a team from the
puunoue club OF Maui will come over
TO compete and it is hoped that teams
from all the islands viii join I'm.
There is only one qualification es-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
SPOR T S
SWIMMERS PLANNING A
CALIFORNIA CONTEST

acnual and that is that every Swimmer
must bc registered as an amateur
The registration lists will open on
April list and viii close on June /. BE
fore June no restrictions win be inn
posed, but after that date all sports
who wish to be regarded as clean
amateurs must abide by the regula
tious.
# it Is found that the times and dis
tauces attained by the swimmers com
pare at all favorably with those put
mp on the mainland a team from Ha-
wall viii be sent across to San Fran
cisco 20 compete i'm the A. A. u. swim
ming championships which will take
place there in July.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

April 1st is the date Professionally
chosen for the proposed ball game be-
tween Senators and Representatives
and it is not intended as a joke,
either Representative Marcallino
stated yesterday morning that if he
could so arrange matters the game
would take place on that day. The
ground will then be in good condition
it is expected. The proceeds from this
match will go to help along the lepers
at M0lokai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
Lack Desha at Harvard.

Jack Desha, now at Harvard, came
in for some complimentary remarks
in a recent issue of the Boston Record
when occasion was taken to refer to
his work among the candidates for the
baseball nine. Desha did good work at
Cambridge at third base and is so far
making good at Harvard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

There was no competition at the Ha-
waiian Gun Club Thursday for the
reason that there We're not sufficient
competitors on hand to warrant the
shooting off of the championship
Pra -tice shooting was INDUCED in by
those present. Mex Thursday an
CHER effort will be made to decide
the championship and a larger attend
ance is earnestly desired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
OBERAMMEReAu.

DR.. Scudder will give on Sunday
Evening at Central Union Church his
Impressions of The Passion Play, which
he and Mrs. Scudder were privileged
to attend while in Europe last Sum
mer. He announces the the address as
Travolog TX in the series which he
has been giving at the evening SER
vices the past few months. The gene.
raj public is invited to these services
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

The winning team in the Grammar
Athletic Leagues baseball series will
be presented with a silver cup, which
has heen offered for competition by
our esteemed contemporary, the Ad-
vertiscr. There are ten teams in the
league and after the preliminary round
the two best teams from the Eva side
will oe selected to meet the two best
from the Waikiki side.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Gault will be the
guests of honor at an entertainment o
be given by the Kauluwela Club on
Tuesday evening next. Mr.. Gault has
heen of great service to the Kauln-
wela club and this function is in the
nature of a farewell Offering.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

holmlna Hewitt De- q brooklyn mar.
Uo graduated from che cornell Uni.
,orHy Iov school na the honor man
of 1909. and vas for some time hold.
ur good position in % brooklyn law
office until h.s health broke down
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

Many new goods for the Easter
trade are being shown at Sachs
Ladies' viii be- interested In the Satin
Foulards and Mcssalnes and In the
new Himalaya cloth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

mo. March o. beginning with
next month the laborcrs employed by
the county iu the district OF South
ulo arc t0 De paid by the week Tus
action is taken, according TO Super.
visor Austin. I'm order to deliver them
from the clutches of loan sharks who
have I'm the past been fattening on the
interest charged the laborers on short
term loans at usurious dates
Another matter of considerable in
torest which may come up before the
supervisors at their meeting next
month, will be resolution to abolish
the Office of deputy county attorney.
While it would seem at first glance
as 81 this were blow directed at
Deputy County Attorney w. Ii. Heen,
this IS, as a matter of fact, not at All
the case Those back of the PROPOSE
ton are after County Attorney Beers,
but, as he is an elective officer and
can therefore not be kicked out, poor
Hcen must be the goat.
The storm is probably to some ex-
tent the outcome of the criticism
which has been made by many of the
ridiculously high expense to which
the county has subjected itself in it's
attorneys department, but the direct
casus belli, the straw which has brok.
en- the camels back, is the departure
I0f the county attorney to Honolulu.
Fish Dynamiters.
MILO, March 21.-The police last
Sunday decided to take some action
to stop the practice of dynamiting fish
They succeeded beyond all expecta.
tions, arresting no less than eleven
men, all of whom were sailors from
the Claudine.
Deputy Sheriff Fetter stationed
three men at the Keaukaha point, and
these saw a boat with ten Hawaiians
and one japanese sailor from the Clau,
dine come to the point, when five men
! landed and threw the explosives from
the rocks, lille the other six remain
ed in the boat and picked up the fish
An officer went to town to notify Fet
ter, who hurried to the scene in a
| launch. He came on the bunch as II
was in full action. The men were all
arrested, and we're towed in their boat
to Waiakea.
Yesterday ten of the men appear d
before Judge Wise, the eleventh for
lfeiting bail in the sum of $25. They
lpleaded guilty, and were fined $25
each, the minimum fine The court
stated that in the future defendants
violating this law were likely to be
fined the maximum penalty, which is
500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
Federal Sanitary Work.

Hawaii Herald: Manila was clean
ed up and is now very healthy place;
the Panama Canal Zone, that once
was reeking with yellow fever and
other diseases, is now as good a place
to live in as any in the world. The
federal authorities are to be thanked
for that, and there could be no kick
coming if the same measures were en-
acted in Hawaii, where so many mil
lions OF dollars have been, and will
be, expended on Notifications and
docks.
The loss to the territory on account
of the cholera outbreak, must be enor-
nous already, and for long time to
come the tourist trade will be affect
ed. People on pleasure bent do not
want to visit a port where cholera
might possibly be contracted, and who
can blame them if they keep away
from the islands.
Boys llI-Treated.
Maui News: Not a word of protest
has come from the legislative commit
tee who went out to the boys indus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

Fine 1on Printing. star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
What R
About IA
That "a a
Dandruff! 81

There is just this much about IL:
Danduf is a germ disease, is
most untidy, annoying, and leads
to badness. When chronic, IL
is very stubborn, but surely
yields TO thorough and energetic
treatment All germs must be
destroyed, the scalp must be
restored to health. Here is the
remedy: Ayers Hair VigOr.
ASK your doctor about using it.
Ayers Hair VigOr
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR
Prepared By Do C, Aver Co., lowell Mace, U. sA
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
DETROIT UNITED INTERSRRAN
LINES

FLINT-SAGINAw LIMITEDS--s:2S a.
m and every two hours TO 6:26 d. m
Flint locals. a. m. every two hours TO
d. m: north OF Oxford Sundays only,
IL D. m To Romeo. a. m. 3 a m.
every two hours TO 10 D. m. II p. u.
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7.iS n
m, every two hours TO 7!i6 p. m. Sum
days IL p. IN. Algonac limited daily
except Sunday. Sis y. m. Through
m: Marine city. p. m; Mt, Cismens
local. half hourly to 7 .. m hourly to
IL d. m Mt Ciemsns VIA short Line.
s.as a m. hourly 10 1895 D. m.
TOL EDO- CLEVEi4AND LIMIThDs-
gao a. m and every two hours TO s.aa
n ma Toledo only 1850 d. m ToIodo
locals. 6 a m. hourly TO . y. m. Monroe
oniv 10 o. m. II ID. m.
PONTIAC L1MITEDS--f:50 D. m. STA
N. M, sac ~ m. Locals, $40 a m. everv
ID minutes 20 7;20 a. m; 14S q. M, hair
hourly TO 3.4b p. m, 4:l0 y. m. every 20
minutes to $50 D. m; ei1k d m half
bouriy TO 7:45 p. m. $3.50 p. m, hourly
to 1880 p. m: ~ 90 .. m. and Birming-
JACKSON KALAMAZOO LIMITED5
--s,IO a. m, every two hours to s;l0 D.
M Jackson lansing Limited. e.i0 D.
m Jackson locals, 7 a m. every two
hours TO d. m: Ann Arbor Only, a
m, p. m. sac D. n. Sp M 10 p m.
~ d m. To Worthwhile. $50 a m.
hourly 20 sac D. m T;so p. m. p. m
~ n m Saline cars from Ypsilantt
WYANDOTTE DIV.--s:33 a, M haif
hourly TO s:ss .. m; hourly to ii'ss
= ORCHARD LAKE DTvs-s = M
hourly TO IL .. M
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Gustav r. weikert, 6B years, sos
Champlaln, cancer OF the stomach.
Anthony Kslpin, 10 months, 20 Mack.
ileo colitis
George Roule, 6 months, 1893 sheri-
dan cerebral spinal fever.
Rozalia Plata, year, 176 Norton,
maluutrition.
Mariana Labinsla, so years, ss3 Jos.
Campau. pneumonia.
Barney Potulski, years. TAT Chene,
pneumonia
Marie Macrocy, 2 months. House of
Providence, infantile atrophy
Steve Scuckweitch. 80 years, st.
Mary's hospital. tuberculosis,
Thomas Scott. SO years, st. Mary's
Ethel Pfrrve. 47s years. 81 Harrison.
tuberculosis.
Ma Helen Boutin. 30 years. 743 Rus
sell, fatty degeneration OF the heart.
John c. Bauer. % years. German
Protestant Home, senility.
Anna Jelsch, ~ years, ts4 Chcne.
chronic bronchitis.
Dorothea Hohi. 90 years. s02 Eigh-
tenth cancer Of the stomach.
Carolina Kramp. 20 years 29S Tole-
do. chronic interstitial nephritis.
George schukoski, months. 111T
Twenty-ffth ileo colitis.
Barbara Kunx Sc year,. 397 McDou-
gall cancer OF the stomach.
Armada Gowen. so years, s2S Max
well, chronic nephritis.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
boy BETRAYED
BY CIGARETTE
willie Had Such a Funny Way Of
Lighting It, and Then 1t Nearly
Choked Her.

ST LOUIS, Aug. 23.-The manner
in which willie" Wright lighted a
cigarette attracted the attention OF
Patrolman Daley, and now Willie
is in the room set apart for girls at
Police Headquarters. Incidentally
Willie" Is now Ada.
Daley saw willie" at Third-st
and Washington-ave. He wore blue
overalls, black sack coat and brown
cap and stopped at the corner to
light cigarette. The smallness OF
the mouth which held the cigarette
first arrested Dailey's attention. Then
he observed the small white hand
which handled the match. Willie"
held the match between the tips Of
the thumb and index finger at the ex-
IRENE end and drew It across a brick
wall with long sweep of the arm.
II did not light until IL had been
scratched several times. Then, In
stead of leaving the cigarette In the
mouth and pulling II into light, the
smoker held II at arms length until
it became ignited and choked and
coughed when the putting began. The
contortions of the face alone were q
STUDY.
What is your manner" he asked, go.
ing up to the smoker,
willie Wright" was the reply In
q soft voice.
The policeman lifted the cap. and
hight tresses fell about "Willie's'
shoulders.
"Oh, / don't care" pouted the own
er of the hair. That cigarette has
made me sick, anyway"
At Central District Station the pris-
oner said she was Ada Wright, eigh-
teen years DID,. of No. $500 South
Broadway.
81 got letter last week that my
mother "a sick in Bloomington, Ind,
and needs my help" she continued.
II had only $8.45, so though l would
beat my way on q freight train and
have a little money left for my mother
when I got there.
TONY Miller, my landlady's con,
gave me these toys, and bought the
tobacco and cigarette papers to help
me play my part. bought q corncoo
ripe and a revolver and some cart
ridges, because heard there were
lots of rough hobos on the road"
In a bundle under her arm she car
ried a skirt; waist and corset, which
she said she meant to put on when
she should arrive In Bloomington.
The police held her over night on
the charge OF masquerading, but re-
leased her when she agreed to travel
10 Bloomington In skirts on a pas.
sepger train.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
THAW FIGHTS
WHEs NEW MOVE.
Slayer of Stanford White Objects To
Evelyn's Lunacy Committee Plan
To Administer Estate.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 2s.--Harry
X. Thaw, the slayer OF Stanford
White. now confined In the Mattea-
wan, N. ", insane asylum, today took
the first step In the fight he Is max
ing against the petition OF his wife,
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, who wants a
committee In iuhacy appointed TO ad-
minister the affairs OF her husband.
Former Governor w. A. Stone ap-
peared before Judge Davis In common
pleas court here this morning and de-
MED the right OF the Pennsylvania
court TO interfere In the case. Mrs.
Thaw, in her petition filed last week
through her attorney, Francis Rawle,
of Philadelphia, reoited that her hus-
bands income of 100000 a year was
being taken away by creditors and
she was left without support.
Attorney Stone denied today In his
petition that Thaw is insane. He
contended that Thaw Is fully .recov-
cred and should be discharged from
the asylum. He was not given q for
NAL hearing by the court, but was
allowed TO file his petition.
The ex-governor today told United
Press representative that he recently
paid q visit to Thaw at Matteawan
and was fully convinced he was sane.
Mr.. Thaw Is as sane as you or l.
said the attorney. He would have
been released long ago IL II wouldn't
be for his money. The officials at the
asylum fear that II they release him
on certificate, which they couli do,
they would be said to have been In
fiuenced by money. Money Is an In
jury instead OF a benefit to Thaw."
Mr.. Stone said that this petition
was not an attempt to renew the fight
in the courts to free Thaw on the
ground that he is sane. Friends OF
the, Thaws have asserted that this
petition may be the opening wedge
| for such proceeding.