davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-19
Burnley MUST Be TRIED
Presence of Orleans on Board of the
Society Makes it Corporation
in Ohio, Says Court.

Cincinnati, Feb 1S-Deciarlng that
the presence of directors from OHIO
counties on the board OF the Buriey
Tobacco Society constitutes a pro-
per finding" Of a corporation OF this
state within the meaning OF d statute,
Judge Holster, in the United states
district court today, decided that the
society must go to trial as defendant
in suit alleging damages. under the
civil provision of the Sherman anti
trust law.
Suit was filed by E. 0. Eshelby and
asks $125,000 damages, and alleges
that the society acted arbitrarily to
raise the price of tobacco.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-19
NOT ONE WAS FORGOTTEN
Bank Accounts Started For 1925
School Children in Mld6Ieooro,
KY, by j. n. Bartlett.

Middleboro, KY, Feb 1S.-Bank ac-
counts for every school child of Mid
dleboro were started today by J. II,
Bartlett of this city, who deposited
small sums in the postal savings bank
to the credit of each of the children
enrolled in the schools mere.
Not one of the 1925 children, White
or black, was forgotten.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-19

s~~~@<%~A~
Matinee To-Day.

Another popular priced matince
will be given this afternoon at tho
Ca,ro opera house for the Flower Of
the Ranch" The prices are lower
floor Is cents, balcony 50 and 81
cents and children % gents any seal
Evening prices %, 50, rs. 81 anC
81 50. The company comes here high
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-19
ly recommended They carry forty
people including big cnorus.
Prices For Stock Company.

For the first time in the history
of the Taylor Stock Company, the
prices have been reduced to lower
flocr 20 cents, balcony 10 cents for
their engagement at the Cairo opera
house which commences tomorrow
night. Ladies will be admitted free
on the opening night, under the
usual conditions,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-19
MOUNDS.
February IS.


f. c, Fletcher for mayor, l. J. Hud-
son for city clerk and II. G. Moore
for treasurer That sounds good, and
now fish out three men equally as
good for aldermen, or if you can find
better men than these for the above
named offices just trot them out, The
great demand for clean government
makes it imperative on the part OF
the voters to select good men for Of
ficers.
Robt. Aldrich and Maj S. O. Lewis
OF Villa Ridge, were at the county
seat on business Wednesday,.
We are glad to see every acre OF
available land being taken up in tnls
county. There is no money In idle
land,
DR.. J. f. Hargan of Mound City,
was over on professional business Fri
day.
The forty-eighth anniversary OF the
order of Knights OF :7ythias will be
celebrated at the Congregational
church in this city at 1870 o'clock
Sunday evening. Lodge 697 will at
tend in body and all members OF
the order are invited.
w. A. Montgomery will probably
establish his new undertaking bust
ness in the room being fitted up by
John N'olte on Oak street at the rear
nf Nc n n q
very desirable place for the business
wnen Finished
o. z. MCGEE of Villa Ridge, was in
the city Friday getting his business
in shape to leave FOR his northern
home in Canada He viii start Mon
day and his family will follow loteI
in the season. Orrie has large farm
interests up there and goes NJ
every summer to superintend the
same.
Mrs I'D Nattson of the west side
was shopping in the city Friday.
DR.. w. c. Rife and D. W. Prindle
of Villa Ridse, were business visitors
yesterday.
Their rocks are not as our rocks
even though our enemies a"e the 1ud
ges," Is tie text from wn'cl Rev
Baker of Mound City preached pow
erful sermon at the revival meeting
Friday evening
Mr.. ana MRS. Light have returned
from thei" southern tri1 to New
Orleans.
Mrs. John Needham of Pulaski whc
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joan Smoo;
returned home Friday
Miss Flo Welson, manager of the
big box shop business Of Villa Ridge
was here Friday looking over the
territory with an eye 20 establishing
branch SHOP IN this city for the
benefit Of our fruit and veseta5lf
growers, is she can secure q suitable
place and meet with sufficient encour
agement from our growers. This Is
the much needed enterprise we spoke
about some time ago, and now Is
the time to act If you want to gecure
the plant. Miss Welson represents
the ]. ~ Roberts factories of Ne
tropolis, I'll.
The aldermen whose terms expire
this spring are Geo. Fl. Wood of the
first ward. E. c. Fletcher Of the
second ward, and John Sadler of the
third ward. 1t is rumorej that Mr.
Fletcher will be candidate for
mayor. and that Mr.. Wood and MIR
Sadler will not stand FOR reelection
Tn this event, who are we going tc
have for aldermen In the three wards
We must have some good, clean mer
to fiji these affairs, and as the iime
is short we will have to think fast
about who they shall be.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-19
"The Thief"

"The Thief" a powerful drama Of
a woman who steals in order to make
herself attractive in the eyes Of her
huctand produced two years ago at
the LyGenm theatre, New York, VIII
lie seen at the Cairo pera house next
Thursday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-19

Mcore's Pure Linseed Oh Pai1t,
.$175 per gallon. Tile Liz the best
floor finish, 75c per quart. See Mara
Bile, the Painter
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-19

Heinie's Chop House, 1912 Wash
ington avenue serves meals CSC ~
week 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-19

We are practical sign painters.
Billiard & Kitzmiller 1000 Commercial
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
FRUIT FLY
FIGHT WILL
BEGIN SOON

about the pest in Hawaii.
One plan that has been suggested
as regards bananas is that in in
fected districts all the plants should
be cut down and burned A new lot
of plants could then be planted so
that within a short time there would
be a new crop of sturdy, disease-re-
sisting trees.
An educational plan is also thought
of whereby the growers of fruit will
be told how to watch out for the
pest, and how to prevent the spread
of the fruit fly.
1t is possible that a man who
knows all about the pest may come
to Hawaii to hold a position under
Mr. Giffard. The fruit fly pest is to
lie eradicated if possible, and every
endeavor will be made to fight the
insect. The rules and regulations
will be published as soon as they are
approved by the Board of Agriculture
and the governor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

Within short time the fruit fly
fight will begin in earnest, and every
effort will be made to combat the
pest. w. NJ. Giffard, who is in charge
of the campaign, is busy every day at
his Office at the Board Of Agriculture
station, mapping out plans of opera
tions that will be submitted to the
board and governor shortly.
The rules and regulations will cover
every possible point in the matter
and as soon as they are officially ap-
proved, the work will start. All sorts
of fruit will be watched. AS bananas
and pineapples are the only ones that
at present are not quarantined, these
fruits will receive the greatest atten-
ton.
A communication was received by
the last mail from State Horticulture
ist Jeffrey of California. The matter
of the fruit fly was mentioned, and
regret expressed that such alarming
reports had reached the mainland
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
los ANGELES PRIMARIES SOCIALISTIC
Mosquito Campaign;
Governors Statement

Governor Frear gave out his usual
regarding the yellow fever
situation this morning.
There is more action Of the Citi-
zens in the matter, and it is good to
see. There have been no new de-
velopments since yesterday The
Board of Health is going ahead with
the work at Kalihi Camp and the job
OF cutting down trees and shrubs is
progressing as fast as possible. The
work is being rushed in order to have
it completed by Sunday after which
the danger period will begin.
The sanitary department is devo.-
ing itself entirely to the work of com
pleting the sanitary survey maps OF
the city, for use in the campaign
against the mosquito This afternoon
there will be a meeting of the commit
tee appointed yesterday, and the re-
ports of the subcommittee will then
be turned in.
There is no use in calling a special
session of the Legislature till some
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

At the meeting that was ueld yes
terday afternoon, a real start was
made on the Ggr agains. mosquitoes.
The gathering was a representative
one, and the speeches made showed
that everyone was heart ami soul lii
the matter of cleaning up he tcwn.
special session of the Legislature
was spoken of and if that takes place,
the session will probably be leld in
Hilo.
Every influential organization in HO-
nolulu will be invited to join in and
commence an educative campaign as
regards the mosquito. The citys en-
tire stock of supplies necessary in a
fight against the mosquito will be in
ventoried today, and cables will be
sent to the mainland ordering any
thing that is lacking.
The city will be divided up into dis.
tricts that can easily be handled by
mosquito squads, and forty non-com'
missioned officers of the army and
marine service Will take charge or
these squads.
The meeting was unanimous on the
subject of eXterminating the mosquito,
and the battle is now on.
A committee was elected to have
charge of operations, the men who will
head the campaign being w. F. Dil'ing-
ham Cchairman, ]. r. Gait (secre-
tary), l.. Tenney Peck, Senator A. f.
Judd. Frank Thompson, DR., Tucker
Smith, L. S. N; President Pratt of
the Board of Health, and A. r. Keller
of the same body.
At three o'clock this afternoon, an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
Mr.. Cocks of New York
Gives a Snappy Talk
Upon Snap Judgments

Hon William W. Cocks, q member
of the Fffty-nntr, 9iNtieth and Sixty
first Congresses from New York, de-
livered a brief address at the noon
luncheon at the Commercial Club to-
day to several hundred members and
representative citizens.
Mr. Cocks might have captioned his
talk THE Gospel of Constructive
Criticism" for that was along the line
on which he spoke.
Possibly having in mind the article
just published by Ray Stannard Baker
concerning things Hawaiian, he said
that it is easy enough for writer's and
surface investigators to spend a few
weeks in looking over a community
and then tell all the ills from which
it is suffering and how badly things
are being managed It is another
thing to know the deep lying causes
Of a situation, and to helpfully sug-
Eest a way out OF the difficulties. He
didn't propose to be one of this first
class.
Mr. Cocks referred to the inditfer,
ence which many apparently intelIi.
gent citizens display toward condi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
TEN-MINUTE CARS
IALL OVER TOWN

Starting this morning, the entire
system of the Rapid Transit is now
running on a ten-minute headway car
service This includes the Kaimuki
and Manoa branches, which heretofore
have had but tweuty-minute serv-
ice, except during the rush hours of
the day. 1t is expected to have the
new schedules in smooth working or
der within day or two.
In order to make the time required,
it has been found necessary to cut
out a number of stations on the Pu-
nahou line, and notices to this effect
have been posted at the points affect
ed The stations thus discontinued
are at Karatti Lane College and Ana
puni street, and one near Pawaa juno
ton As soon as special curved rails
are received from the coast, the con-
nection of Nuuanu street line with the
Hotel street line, by a link between
Beretania and Hotel streets on Nuu-
anu, will be made, and the Nuuanu
street and Hotel street services, in
.cluding the Kaimuk line, will be com
bined.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

work. Only seventy turned up, al
though the pay is 81 per day.
The laborers declare that the work
of cutting down trees is too hard for
them, and a large number refused to
consider the proposition
The Board of Health officials are up
against it in a way for labor, and, as
they can not employ aliens, the prob
lem is hard one The suggestion
has been made that the citizens COM
mittee 90 ahead and hire Japanese to
do the work This may be done at
once, as the work is urgent and must
b. completed by Sunday
The yellow fever patient is doing
well at Quarantine Island and no new
cases are possible till Tuesday or
Wednesday next
The fate of the Hongkong Marue
passengers and crew is interesting to
many people who think that by this
time the steamer is a floating pest
house. Others state that the sick pas
senger may have been the only per
son on board the vessel to contract
yellow fever.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

Especial Cor"rsIC Of The starr
HILO. Oct. 31.-The interesting
spectacle of Japanese being employed
by the Hilo Labor Union to break Il
strike of its own members was to be
witnessed on Monday in this city rs
a result Of trouble between certain Of
the union labOrers ana their foreman,
who Is also the bondsman on the job
The trouble tool, place in the Hack
field lumber yard IN this city on Sat
urday ara resulted, it is stated from
an unwilltngness expressed by the
labor union men to have their money
handled b. William A. Clarke, who
is not only foreman but also the
bondsman for the work.
A contract between Hackfeld q Co.
and the Hilo Labor Union with the
First Trust Company of Hilo as pri1-
cipal on the bond for the latter, and
Clarke as surety was recently sign
ed, by which the union agreed
to discharge a cargo Of lumber, to nc
paid for at a specified rate per fat
car There was something over two
hundred dollars due the la5orers on
Saturday, which was paid 10 tho'
foreman by the company The men
however, desired that they should he
paid personally by Hackfeld & Co..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
COMMUNITY ACTION
TO KILL MOSQUITOES

other meeting will be held in the
rooms of the chamber Of commerce,
in the Stangenwald building.
The following rgsoIution was adopt,
ed at Yesterdays meeting:
Whereas, The presence of one case
of yellow fever in Honolulu, contract.
ed on a vessel visiting this port, makes
it imperative that the business cOmmu-
nifty of this city put it's house in or
der against a possible outbreak Of
secondary cases, and
Whereas, In view of the growing
commerce from Mexican, Central Am
erican and South American ports, it
is vital to the continuous health of
this port that mosquitoes be eXter-
minated;
Therefore, Be it Resolved by tn
citizens of Honolulu here assembled,
That we stand ready to cooperate with
the health authorities to accomplish
these ends;
And, Further Be it Resolved, That
w. F. Dillingham;, J. r. Gait, A. F.
Judd, Major Kennedy, U.S.A.; L, Ten
ney Peck, DR., Tucker Smith, U.S,N,
and F. f. Thompson be constituted a
committee to have charge of this CO.
operation, with full power to select
their officers, fill vacancies in the com.
mittee or add to the committee, and
with instructions to proceed at once
to prepare such plans and organiza
ton as thty may find best to guard
against and handle any possible fur
ther occurrence of the disease and to
rid Honolulu permanently of mosqui
toes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
CURIOUS DILEMMA Of HILO UNION

Clarke for money, and he had told
them that they would have to wait
until later in the day This had n.
conceded with their idea of doing
business.
one of the members of the unio~
which had called at Hack
fields Office. who had fortified himself
with liquor, then looked Clarke up
again and proceeded to use his fists
on the latters face This man, Ka
mekona by name, was arrested on q
charge of assault, being released
upon $l5 bail furnished by Supervisor
Norman Lyman. Later on he was ar
rested again on a charge of drunken
ness and spent the night i'm JAIL his
wife furnishing $6 cash bail on sun
day morning. When his case was
called on Monday morning he failed
TO appear and his bail was declared
rorroitdh.
On Monday morning over a dozen
Of the union men failed to appear 'or
work, being on strike i'm behalf of
their comrade who had been arrested
Foreman Clarke promptly employed
Japanese nonunion labor TO fill the
vacancies, as under the contract the
union must furnish a certain numDor
Of men each day and accomplish a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
TENNEY'S TARIFF
VIEWS DISCUSSED

There was much comment H. sugar
and market circles today over tnc orin-
ion expressed by e. d. Tanuey, as
published in yesterdays Star, TO the
effect that a reduction of the sugar
tariff by at least fifty per ccn, OF
SIG per ton, is practically certain;
while the elimination of the Gutv en-.
tirely should not cause surprise. pub
lie opinion on the street, speaking
generally, doesn't like what it is g.e1s
ed to call Mr. Tenney's pessimism.
Some brokers say that prices are 80.
ing to be hurt by such a statement
coming from man of MI TenuoTs
standing. Others say that Mr. Ten.
ney has been stampeded by a bunch
of Californians with whom he has been
associating for several weeks, who are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

DR.. Donald II. Currie, of the Ma
rine and Hospital Service, and the
yellow fever expert in Honolulu5 will
unfortunately not be able for few
days to take any active part in the
campaion about to be inaugurated to
exterminate all danger from yellow
fever in Honolulu.
On Saturday morning, about the
time the yellow fever case was dis
covered in Kalihi DR.. Currie was
working in his laboratory Some sud
den jar caused an old rusty rake that
was hanging above him to fall. Two
of the teeth struck him on the head,
inhicting two severe decorations in
the scalp.
On account of the rusty condition
of the rake Doctor Currie feared lock
jaw. He therefore took an injection
of and-tetanus serum. The results of
an injection of this serum are often
unpleasant and Doctor Currie is now
experiencing these disagreeable after
effects.
1t is thought that in day or so
he will be about again and as we'll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
GOVERNOR DENIES
MAINLAND REPORT

Governor Frear was this morning
shown a clipping from a mainland
paper in which it was stated that he
was preceding to Kansas City to at
was proceeding to Kansas City to at
tend a Trans-Missippi congress.
The governor denied the report, and
said that he was not, and could not
leave the Territory at present He
stated that he had appointed A. F.
Knudsen, who is on the mainland at
present, to act as a delegate from
Hawaii at the congress. A. w. Car
ter. II cnnnected with in time hY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
NEW REFORM
CABINET IS
ORGANIZIGN,

The practically surnd
permitted
The Regent announces blame official corruption The
assembly
completely hereafter
holding the premier int oen are
The city Nncan capital Of Province of Kangsi has been
captured by the eouonss Governor Hi Kwai of the Province of
Chun suic
There Pekiug Emperor the Empress
Dowager and all the mobiles the palace
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
The Naval Reviews

LOS ANGELES Nov IA twenfour warshps
the harbor Admiral
which
warships inspected port
They
ueshp commission present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
Dr.. D. H. Currie Meets
With Painful Accident

as ever for no serious consequences
are expected and the danger from teta-
nus is negligible on account of the in
lection of the serum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
Yuan Shih Kai Premier

ASSOCIATED Press Cables to The Starr
PEKN, NOV 1.-YUAN KAI HAS BEEN APPOINTED PRE-
MER AND is ORGANIZING CABINET, WHICH CHING
WILL BE PRESIDENT OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL,
FIGHTING HANKoW CONTINUES, But THE CITY PROB
ABLY NOT BEEN RETAKEN
RECEIVES THE REFORM EDCTS FAVoRABLY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
Los Angeles SOcialis-
oGNT

ANGELES. THE perfect order
Alexander, aomnee Tel
All Socaistc counclmen qualified e.a.
appeared regular
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

mail, will also be asked to represent
Hawaii.
There was a conference on the
Punchbowl lands today, and there will
be another tomorrow. That of to-
morrow will probably be the final
one, as the roads have been definitely
decided upon. as has the whole of the
new layout.
There was also a conference yester-
day about the reclaiming of the Hilo
low lying lands. HiIo people in town
attended the conference, and in view
of the urgency of the work needed,
it is possible that operations will be
started soon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
M'Namara Evidence Granted

INDIANAPOLIS
Mcnamara
been granted the Federal AnS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
WOMEN'S
MEETING
Q 9 6 . . . @ @ @ C Q Q Q o 9 c Q c

. = 8 = . = = . . g . = = y = e , 8
= Under the auspices Of the
. Womaz's Cab, d mass meeting. :
> chiefly for women, will be held
. at Y. NJ. c. A. hall tomorrow
. evening. All Of the improve {
y ment clubs of the city are in
Q vited to be represented, but es- {
. pecially are the woman's or {
. ganizations, such as the Daugh- 6
. ters of Hawaii and others, {
. urged to participate {
. Doctor Hobby and A Lewis {
. Jr. are acting as a publicity and {
. program committee for the {
. gathering, the purpose OF which 6
q is to disseminate knowledge
8 concerning the yellow fever
. situation.
c g @ o00o 6 8 9 g GO &C Q @ {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

Of a naturally pessimisic turn, and (
that his views will snot have any par
ticular effect.
John A. McCandless, who also re-
turned from the Coast yesterday, and
was also quoted n yesterdays Star oP ,
the outlook for tanft geviSion, express
ed very differentview hew Nr Dent
ney. He believes thatNhs beet su@rs
industry Il the States is'so7weilAes.
tablished that = wlJ have powerfulf 2
Influence to prevent any seGous ned
ding with tAe siear tarin,. tMr. Ac'y
Candlessl by tRa way Is a heayy bud'
er of sugar stecks. 4
st. .will De Femenbsrsd ,howeYerSthat
i P..- 0ooee who returned fr0nl the
Coast Elflg. about. week AGO made, !
\, q Llegtlrpea enbpase pfou19
/, M
aM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
President on Arbitration

MORGANTOWN, Nov President
he
fight the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
Nearing The Coast

TUSCON Nov. Rodgers, the transcontinenta aviator
will probably reach Los Angeles Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
Wall Street Bulls

NEW YORK, Nov. IA bail movement is in Wall Street
Morning Report Page Two.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
Burial of Pulitzer

IoRK Nov Joseph Plitzer today Epls-
ch
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-22
70 TR ANsFER INTERESTS
| TO STANDARD OIL COMPANY
English Lord with Large Mexican Con-
cessions on Deal with Standard
and Pierce-Fordyce.
tBy Associated Press.l

New Orleans La, Sept. 22.-That
Lord Cowdry Of England, who holds
the greatest oil concessions ever
granted by former President Diaz OF
Mexico, is negotiating with agents OF
the Standard Oil Company and the
Pierce-Fordyce Oil Association of
Texas for the transfer of his holdings
to prevent possible cancellation of
the concessions by the Madero gov
eminent, was the statement made to-
day by S. G. Hopkins, the legal ad-
wiser in Washington of Madero.