davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
IAttls interviews, =

Since the above VAS written you put
the following words into Doctor Pratt 4
mouth which wera never uttered by him,
The NOFds referred 90 are in your issue
Of June 20, 1911, under The title of
y Little Interviews, and arc ~ fol
lO8sf
Doctor fTatil-iige got ny new saT
snd II y beauty demifonneau Gaail'
lac. Tbs deneF refused 20 dlgulge hll
Aamfi bal aDH eAfp, ~ lung - ~
has diYulRea lhe ear
~ Yieh " iAe faei ihai us nnen
ear NAe presented ~ Doctor Ffali ~
eiiiFsua NJ appreciation ~ Dc sork snd
lhAl iheae flfgsn4 fal lAn heal meflfes
aa npl hlHA ihelf namel alseleeai
Beee bel ahHIafieIiFn lanF mQilfa u
msiAea n faHilHB hH4 iHsefiIne %
alase pafaal III alhff iAaa n eall nah
n hllsHileH llflfie haalM fialI ~
~ aHH feMe4lW. - Hlfe haff I - 81
safa N aaallsl esaaiaa Nhst faa az
~ A8He avg al ~ 8eeN ~
lfaif = Hll1f HAffH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

DIRECTORS: Q. n. Cooke, e D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
F. W. Macfarlans, j. A. McCandless,
G. Il. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. C. Anterior, R. A. Cooke
(secretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTKENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
Couldn't See Him.

Then Howes and Andrews took the
stand in turn and explained that the
former was demonstrating to the latter
light blue "Pierce- Arrow with the
Interior purpose of selling it to him on
the earliest opportunity. Andrews in
sisted that he was in the car at the
time and felt sighted because he said
he thought he was well known enough
in Honolulu to be recognized by most
everybody.
Andrews thought that he had been
out riding at that particular spot on
Wednesday, but after Prosecutor Mil
verton had intimated that the complaint
stated that the offense occurred on
Tuesday the witness dated his calendar
back one day.
After the defense had introduced its
side of the case, Chiffon took the stand
again, and swore that the car was not
a light blue, but such a dark blue that
it looked almost black and that instead
of being a "Pierce-Arrow,'' it was a
"Chalmers-De This didn't phase
the defense in the least, which loudly
insisted that there was a case of mis-
taken identity. Judge Monsarrat chose
to believe the officers and Howes paid
five dollars and costs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
Take the Oath.

Henry Smith took the oath as chief
clerk, cashier and hoolikeeper of the
circuit court before First Judge Henry
Cooper while oaths were sworn to be.
fore Mr.. Smith by Job Bachelor and
Charles A. X. Hopkins as clerks OF
Judge Cooper's court; John Marcal-
limo, clerk of Judge Whitney's court;
M. T. SimontOn and v. ID. Harrison,
clerk of Judge Robinson's court; P.
Maurice Mcmahon, j. L. Homer and
Gillsen ID. Bell as stenographers; G. L.
Hopkins, Hawaiian interpreter; Farm
COrnn, Chinese interpreter; J. M. Ca
mara, Portuguese interpreter; 8. X.
Maruyama, Japanese interpreter; John
C. Anderson, probation officer, juvenile
court; Miss Agnes T., Maynard, pioba-
tion officer for girls
After the improvements hre made at
the Judiciary building and the courts
again occupy rooms there, the supreme
court viii have its present quarters up
stairs while the circuit court will oe-
cnpy the rooms downstairs now deyot-
ed 20 the United States district court
and the United States marshal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
Half Time Pull.Pay.

Aside from cancellations, this sug-
gestion Of yours appears 10 be based
on yOnr statement that i am Hhalf.
time for full'pay president" that did
not know of the existence of certain
pigaties or of a conduit as shown by
my testimony in the swimming case.
The rule against hearsay evidence was
very strictly enforced In that ease. As
president OF the board of health / do
not 90 around 10 visit every plgsty,
conduit sewer pipe, pTiYy, eesap0ol aud
the ike IN the city, ] leave that 20
ils proper department, The sanitation
department You could go ont today
and hnd Q minor nuisance IN John
boeis back yard, the report of which
had passed undeF my eye Ia lhe mass
ef detail brought ~ BY lhe sanitary
inspectors II Jon aEhNd mf, i could
nel sNeag that nuieanee existed 10
John nee's laek yard ~ n half
time p ! % nHl fnmemher mahlna that
alAifmaRi ~ iAe estimating fase Il y
nnl 4neHlian 81 iilae ~ half ilma,
haseRff mt A. ahafe daiea s 4Hee
ilaa n slaasRfF Ana lhai 4pasllgn
81 sllllaH q lesfa apeH
kfHH ilHe q ilMf faH hhfe aHaHaai
q ihHi 90 afsliH HHllHm IF ne fHF
l.laf3 slaHla ~ iaIHfa a4af n ne
HfMF ii ihe pHHlla hfallh aaa Wadaa
hospital ssf9leI 81 ~ lsaala aHasIl.
F. ~ #Hllsil lH@#'le'aa #H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04

FHF8 fNEIfU % 8 20 d DAYS,
fAkV OINTMENT q guaranteed
= sue eng eaae d lAehlng nliad.
hkssinf n flalmalaa flla Mots
- aalH ~ meRag falanaed Nada ii
hfls AtplflHH - asisl .aiA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
Question of Color.

Chiffon was very much astonished to
hear that Andrews was in light blue
car with Mr.. Howes at the time they
caught Mr.. Howes in dark blue car
of different make, more particularly as
Chiffon afterward stated that Mr.. An
drews had left his Office in the YoHo-
hama Specie Bank (twenty minutes aft
er Mr.. Howse had broken the law) hav-
ing been closeted with supposed eli
ent for the entire afternoon.
Other victims of the speedphiend
killer were L. Hedeman, William Wells,
son of George Wells of the Royal Ha-
waiian Garage, Christopher Holt, Geo.
Yamada, j. W. Santos, Manuel Sim
mons and Manuel Silva. Hedeman, paid
five dollars and costs and Santos paid
ten and costs while all the rest went
over until the coming week.
Albert Along and James Saopua have
also been summoned to appear for speed
ing, but the penal summons issued for
them had not been served yesterday
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
Another Half Truth.

In passing, and Just to nail another
half truth, l will state that the board
of health has not a single convey
ance for the removal of garbage ex.
cept a small wagon engaged in the
mosquito campaign. If you wish to
know exactly the work performed by
this single wagon, come up and ex-
anime the records yourself.
Keeping this in mind, and that the
removal of garbage was placed entire
ly upon the county by law, and that
the legislature of 1911 did not see its
way clear to transfer the garbage and
excavator service to the board of
health, it will readily be perceived
that the only recourse left to the board
was to urge or compel the proper au-
thorities to maintain an adequate gar
baGe and excavator service or to Grim
:nally prosecute the individual house
holder under the nuisance law. | need
hardly point out what the defense Of
such householder would be for failure
of proper authority to remove his gar
bage, nor the inequitable position the
board would be in through bringing
criminal prosecutions under such cir
cimstances. If you viii carefully read
the old law on nuisanees and their re-
moval and some of the decisions of
this Territory aud Of the States in re.
gard 10 the removal under q nuisance
law of the bulk, If not the whole, of
the "garbage" included in your 10000
or 1000 tons, Z" you win find some Of
the difficulties against the removal Of
such "RarbageH by criminal pToseen.
| tiOns under a nuisance law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
"wanton and vicious.

You also state that cholera arose
from Indifferent inspection under my
self, and at another time you stated
that cholera arose from insanitary
conditions in Hawaii. You were en-
phatically told some time ago by good
authority that cholera is not indigen-
Gus in Hawaii: that it is not created
here. Why you should for any reason
or purpose whatsoever now insist upon
this point is beyond my comprehen-
sion. Moreover, it becomes my duty
to inform you emphatically that by
such persistence you are doing Hawaii
a most serious injury by laying upon
this country the stigma of its being
an endemic center of cholera. This is
not true. 1t is not even half true. 1t
is purely wanton and vicious.
As to garbage. Gan it be possible
that you have deliberately shut your
eyes to the truth of this matter, nay,
gone further than that and twisted my
statement of the truth of the matter
into a criticism of the city and county
government and into an attempt on
my part to lay slur of blame on themf
Allow me to repeat the truth of the
matter. The board of health attempt
ed during the last legislature to take
over the garbage and excavator SER
vice from the city and county and
make it free service. If remember
rightly your paper resisted this plan.
The following reasons amongst others
were urged for the transfer: That Ho-
nolulu is territorial port, the main
distribution center of contagious dis
eases coming from the outside, and
hence the burden of free garbage
AND excavator service should be borne
by the Territory. That removal of
garbage is q component part of sani-
tation: its other component part is
sanitary inspection. Both parts should
be under the same service and, for the
reasons above stated, territorial SER
vice. Tt appears now that the burden
of maintenance of an adequate free
garbage and excavator service for the
territorial port of Honolulu may be
too severe upon the City and County
nf Hnno1,,l,,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
CUT WAGES, NEXT
Steel Manufacturers Said to Be
Planning to Follow Up
Price Drop.
MAKE WORKERS SUFFER
Independents Reported to BE Lead
ing Retrenchment-No'A Action
Before July 4.

New York, June THAT most of
the Independent steel companies
have under consideration a reduction
in the wage scales Is learned from
Trustworthy sources. The expected
action In this direction was precipi-
tated by the general cut in steel
prices, which has reduced to narrow
limits the margin of profit between
the cost of production and the sell
ing price of steel.
The labor contracts OF the princi-
pal independent companies, like the
Jones & Laughlin Steel company, the
Republic Iron and Steel company, the
Bethlehem Steel corporation and the
Lackawanna Steel company, expire
July 1. II present plans are carried
out they will probably be renewed
on lower basis. 1t is thought like
" that the expected reduction will
be in the neighborhood of per
cent.
NO DECISION MADE.
No definite decision has as yet
been reached, but it is known that
influential interests in the independ-
ent companies are strongly in favor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
Licensed to Wed.
Pains All Over.

Houston, Tex.-"For nve years. %
says Mrs. L. Fulencheck of this place,
Il suffered with pains all over. es-
pecially in my back and side, and
was so weak 1 could hardly do my
homework. a friend told me of Car
dui. Since taking it, feel so much
better. Now l can do all my house
work and pains don't bother me any
more at all" Cardui is a strength
building medicine. Fifty years of
success have produced amongst it's
many users, confidence in Cardui and
what IL will do. During this time
CaTdui has relieved the female all
ments of over a million women. Why
not yours? Try it today. Your
druggist sells Il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
DIAz LEAVES NATIVE LAND
(continusd from Page one)

real defense the country has, and to
reestablish peace In this republic its
services will have to be called upon
in this crisis
He assured his hearers that should
his country at any time become in
volved in trouble he would be will
ing to return, and, pointing to the
colors Of Mexico, he added:
IT would then place myself at the
head Of the country's loyal forces and
under the shadow Of that flag,
would know how TO conquer. as in
times past
General Huerta grasped his hand
and then the two old fighters en-
braced. One by one the minor OF
f1cers moved forward and each was
embraced by General Dfaz and told
goodby.
TO ELECT GOVERNOR
Juarez, Mexico, June 1.-Word was
received here today that the legisla.
ture OF the state Of chihuahua would
probably convene tomorrow, and elect
Abram Gonzales as provisional COVER
nor. Gonzales has been one Of the
most active Madero chiefs and the
election will complete the installation
of provisional governors in northern
Mexico.
GIVES Ell PASO A GUN.
Long Tom," one Of the insurrecto
cannon, was presented TO the city OF
FL Paso today by Francisco 1. Madero,
Jr in q speech at the international
bridge. Mayor Kelly responded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
New War Secretary an Able
Lawyer and Former Part
ner of Senator Root.
is FRIEND OF ROOSEVELT
Won Distinction as Prosecutor in
Sugar Fraud Cases-Sent O.
W. Morse TO Prison.
THUMB NAIL SKETCH OF
THE NEW SECRETARY.

AgeForty-four.
Education-Yale. academic; Har-
ward, law.
Occupation-Lawyer
Political Experience-United States
attorney for the southern district of
New York from 1906 to 1903; resign
ed to engage in private practice:
named as special assistant United
States attorney general to prose-
cute the sugar trust: fines Of more
than 5000 600 imposed on that mo-
nopoly through his efforts; convict
ed Charles w. Morse; secured con-
viction OF five railroads for rebat-
ing: defeated by John A Dix for
New York governorship last year.
Military Experience - Member Of
Squadron A
Affiliations - Former law partner
OF Senator Root; close friend OF
Theodore Roosevelt and Clifford
Pinchot: friend Of Attorney Gener-
al Wickersharn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
CITY TAKEN BY ARABIANS
Three Thousand Turkish Troops
Fall Into Hands of Tribesmen.

Hodeida, Arabia, June 1. - Rebel
Hous Arabs in Assyr captured Abba
the capital. and made prisoners of g.
600 Turkish troops composing tho
garrison. Three batteries of artillery
and number Of guns have fallen into
the hands OF the rebels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01

CART, vice president Of the United
Wireless Telegraph company, yesfer-
day paid the fine of $500 imposed OF
his plea of guilty Of using the mails
20 defraud investors. He escaped any
portion Of the $4,000 costs incurred
in the trial Of his five associates. VINO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
LAWMAKING TERM ENDS
CONTINUED from Page ona.)

CONTINUED from Page one)
the subject of public utilities control
but was unable to pass it.
The third measure restored to the
calendar was the resolution that
passed the house on May 19, en-
towering the governor to make a
commission of five lawyers to revise
and recodify the corporation laws of
the state. The senate struck out it's
previous amendment providing that
one commissioner should be a 'lady
lawyer" and then postponed further
consideration until the morning ses-
sion.
NAME PLATES OFF DESKS.
Springfield, H., June members
Of both houses sat down 20 their new
desks yesterday and were at once hit
in the eye by a shining brass plate
bearing the name OF the Ford-Iackson
company, makers of the furniture. j;
was the scendal over the contract for
the desks that led to indictments in
Sangamon county and the trials of
Senator Pemberton and Joseph s.
Clark, both Of whom were acquitted
Both houses passed resolutions or
dering that the narie plates be taken
of on the ground mat the state was
not in the advertising business.
AUTOMOBILE FEES PILE UP.
Another forgotten and neglected bill
was discovered yesterday by Howard
w. Hayes, legislative representative
of the Chicago city council. 1t is the
companion bill to the Tice bill making
a new schedule OF automobile fees
and provides that the fees shall! be
spent for good roads. each county get
ting an amount proportionate to wnat
it turns in. II was lost in the last
mad rush. and as affairs low st9Dd, il
the automobile bill is signed. the fees
will accumulate in the state treasury
for the next two years-S3O0,0 900 al
year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01

earthquake shock IN this city and
neighboring villages yesterday after
noon A number Of houses were de-
stroyed and several persons injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
SCOTLAND GROWING, TOO
Censns Returns Indicate Increase in
Population of 2S7 800.

London, June 1.-The population OF
Scotland is 4.759. 400 according TO the
provisional figures of the census made
public today. This is an increase
over 1901 OF 2s7,300.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01

OF a wage reduction. and there is
reason to believe that formal action
will be taken before July 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
QUAKE IN WEST INDIES

St. George and Neighboring Villages
Are Damaged by Shocks.
st. George, Granada, Danish West
Indies. June There was a violent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01

W'relsss Officer Pays Fines.
New York, June samuel S. Bo-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-14
AFTER RIDING SIX MILES ALONE
LIFE TERM CONVICT MAKES HIS APPEARANCE
BEFORE The BOARD Of PARDONS

BILE followed out his instructions
and started for Carson. He made
the trip without a guard, and on
arriving rode straight to the capitol,
where he appeared before the par
don board and presented his case.
After the hearing had concluded
Noble again sought his horse and
started on the return trip to the
convict camp, which he concluded
unaccompanied, as before.
When asking permission from the
warden several weeks ago to be
picked as a member of the road
gang, Noble gave his word that
he would make no attempt to es-
cape. Yesterday no additional Sc
curity was asked by Warden Baker
and as the incident turned out, the
trust imposed in the prisoner was
appreciated and honored, for no at
tempt to escape was made.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-14
TO DRILL FOR ARTES|AN
WATER IN SMOKY VALLEY

The Emmons, Smith and Arm
strong company has made arrange
ments to drill for artesian water
on their land, about six miles north
west of this city and the equipment
installed will be capable of sinking
1000 feet. The services of an ex-
pert driller have been engaged. The
company has plenty of surface wa
ter. but they are confident of Sc
curing an artesian flow, and if they
can it will do away with the cost
of pumping.
This company has had bad luck
this year with their farming. Ev-
erything planted came up in nice
shape and showed thrift, but the
rabbits were in such numbers that
they destroyed everything but the
potatoes. One acre was planted to
this later and they are doing fine
and a good yield IS looked for.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-14
BOTH TUG OF
WAR TEAMS ARE
At PRACTICE
CONTEST TO BE HELD AT THE
BASEBALL ARK SUNDAY,
JULY 30.

Both tug-of-war teams are prac-
ticing daily for the contest to be
held on Sunday, July 80. The base
ball park has been chosen as the
place to hold the tug-of-war and
it is expected that admission will
be charged. The Slavonian team is
practicing in Grant Crumley's new
warehouse, on Lower Main, while
the Montanas are working up at
the mine.
A great deal of interest has been
created in this match and, beside
the $1,000 that will be wagered by
the teams as a side bet there will
probably be plenty of betting by
individuals having an idea as to
which team is the best.
The contest will be one pull,
with cleats two and one-half inches
high and eight inches apart. The
distance to be pulled is two feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-14

The company will put a wire
fence around their improved ground
this winter in order to guard them
selves against these long-eared pests
next spring and the hackers feel
confident that they will be supply
ing the local market next year with
a fine line of vegetables.
Residents of Millers are also TAX
ing interest in the proposition to
farm the Smoky valley. Superin-
tedent Jones of the Belmont mill at
that place, and Dale Brothers, mer-
chants of Millers, with numerous
others, are interested in 500 acres
of ground in the valley surround
ing Millers, and at present are adj
vertising for drillers to bore for
water. If these efforts to secure
artesian water are successful, the
wastes of Smoky valley may some
day be dotted with farms.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-14
BEST EVER TO
BE Shown At
The BUTLER
GOOD PROGRAM ON FOR To-
NIGHT AT THE BUTLER.
NEW PICTURES.

One of the best programs OF the
season will be shown at the Butler
theater this evening. The Printy
Sisters will be heard in a new
program of songs and dances and
big program of pictures. They
are as follows: The Lazy Tramp"
Comedy; How the Story Grew"
Comedy; "The Sheriff's Brother"
(Essanay western picture), and one
of the best pictures ever shown, en-
titled "The Battle Hyman of the
Republic" This is Vitagraph
production and the photography is
the best. 1t is magnificent and
elaborate conception of scenic splen-
dors, profoundly impressive in pa
triotic spirit and purpose. Don't
forget the daffodils. Send or bring
them in. Free matinee for the
children Sunday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-14

CARSON, July IA convict S
honor was tested yesterday by War
den Ray Baker of the state peni-
tentiary, and the test demonstrated
that the trust reposed in a life
termer was not misplaced
j. b. Noble was the convict who
was afforded every opportunity to
make his escape from serving a life
term in the prison. Noble was con
victed of murder in the first degree
in the district court at Clark coun-
ty in 1903. He was charged with
killing two prospectors, and the
facts of the case, as presented at
his trial, were that he was defend
ing his own property from claim
jumpers. 1t was predicted that Ee
would be freed on the charge OF
murder, but by one of the mysteri-
GUS f,caks ,f justice, the jury con.
victed him and a sentence of life
Imprisonment result.
Noble was convicted on his owr
testimony for he travelled quite {
distance across the desert to give
himself up to the officers. There
were no eye witnesses to the affair
When the present pardon boart
met Noble presented his application
for pardon.
Yesterday he was working will
the road gang at Lakeview, sil
miles from Carson, when the boarC
brought up his case for consideration
He was notified over the phone
but the only manner in which hi
could appear personally would be tt
receive Warden Bakers permission
The warden was called up owe
the phone and Noble asked per
mission to go to Carson in orde
to appear personally before tn
board and also to present certain
testimony and affidavits.
Baker readily gave the permis
sion ard instructed the convict t
take enc of the horses used at tn
camp and saddle the animal an
make the trip in that manner. Nc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-14

Porcupine are StreWn with dead per-
sons, horses, dogs and cattle. Along
the mine roads are scattered the
bodies of those who were overcome
while trying to escape.
AS result of forest fires sweep
ing unchecked through Northern
Ontario scores of lives were lost,
many have been injured, hundreds
are missing, and it is feared many
of these will be included in the list
of fatalities.
Golden City was surrounded by
flames for hours, and is still in dan
ger, although the suburbs have
burned. Part of Tisdale has been
wiped out, the fire only being con-
trolled by the dynamiting of a
dozen houses in the center of the
town.
Flames swept down ON South Por-
cupine and Pittsville almost with
out warning. The alarm came just
in time for the people to rush for
the lake, but they were forced to
abandon their belongings. Gasoline
boats, rowboats and hastily I'M
provised RATS were utilized to gel
the refugees, many of whom were
| women and children, across the lake
/ to Golden City. There all, with
Other survivors of the fires in the
north, are fighting bacls-fire
which scorched the outskirts oe thai
place
Only a few pr visions are lef
in GtiGcn City. La3orers emp Het
On t. Ontario governments new
rAIrUad line from Golden City wes
reached this city after a desperate
fight with the flames, in which
many were badly burned. They los
everything but the clothes the!
wore.