davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
ARMY AND NAVY
Continued from page nine. }

ship passed at the academy on the
Hudson river. Major Geo. b. Duncan,
Second Infantry, is also of the class
of SO and was at the anniversary
dinner Others of this party were
Captain John NJ. Jenkins of Troop n,
Fifth Cavalry, who entered the army
one year later, in 1887; Lieutenant
Philip II. Sheridan, representing the
class of 1902, and Lieutenant Homer
M. Groninger of Troop |, claims the
class of 1908 as his alma mater.
There is an esprit de corps among
the West Point and Annapolis gradu-
ates that time and service only
strengthens and cements and moth
ing but the last call can sever.
More Promotions.
Among the fortunate first lieuten-
ants to receive their second bar, des-
ignating rank, are three army Off
GERS now serving with the Fifth Cav.
airy at the Leilehua reservation.
The list Isl Verne La S. Rock
well, Eleventh Cavalry vice w. II.
Hay Tenth Cavalry, promoted; John
w. Wilen, Thirteenth Cavalry, sub
iect to examination, vice Stephen H.
Elliott, Eleventh Horse, promoted;
George 3. Comfy, Thirteenth Cavalry,
vice John M. Jenkins. Fifth Cavalry,
promoted; Charles G. Harvey, Second
Cavalry, vice p. d. Lochridge, Thir-
teenth Cavalry, promoted; Richard
NJ. Thomas, Fifteenth Cavalry, vice
Nathaniel z. Mcclure, Fifth Cavalry,
promoted Fred w. Hershler Fourth
Cavalry. vice William C. Rivers, First
Cavalry, promoted; George B. Rod
nov. Fifth Cavalry, vice Robert c.
Paxton, Tenth Cavalry, promoted;
Alexander II. Davidson, Thirteenth
Cavalry. vice Robert L. Howe, Sixth
Cavalry, detached; Duncan Eliot,
Eighth Cavalry, vice D. D. Rhodes,
Sixth Cavalry, detached; Christian
A. Bach, Seventh Cavalry, vice
James G. Harbord, Eleventh Cavalry,
detached; David H. Biddle, Sixth
Cavalry vice E. L. PhilippS Thir-
teenth Cavalry, detached; William F.
II. Godson, Tenth Cavalry, vice Wal
ter G.. Short, Thirteenth Cavalry, de-
tached; George w. Winterburn,
Ninth Cavalry, vice J. H. Reeves,
Fourteenth Cavalry, detached; Lewis
Forester, Fifth Cavalry, vice Frank
Parker, Eleventh Cavalry, detached;
Lewis w. Case, Twelfth Cavalry, vice
w. X. Averin, Seventh Cavalry, de-
tached; Dennis p. Quinlan, Fifth
Cavalry, vice A. Van P. Anderson,
Sixth Cavalry, detached; Edward W.
Robinson, Thirteenth Cavalry, vice
e. r. Heidelberg, Sixth Cavalry, de-
tached; Gilbert G. Smith, Second
Cavalry, vice NJ. T. Hanna, Second
Cavalry, detached; William p. Moi
fet, Thirteenth Cavalry, vice F. Z.
Mccoy, Third Cavalry, detached;
Archibald F. Commiskey, Seventh
Cavalry. vice NJ Craig, First Cavalry,
detached; William A. Cornell, Tenth
Cavalry vice Guy " Henry, Twelfth
/ Cavalry, detached; George J. Oden
Tenth Cavalry, vice J. D. Long
Twelfth Cavalry, detached; James e
Shelley, Eleventh Cavalry, vice w
H. Winters, Third Cavalry, detached;
William p. Lowe, Thirteenth Cav
airy, vice D. Van Voorhis, Tent
Cavalry, detached; Edward Calvert
Ninth Cavalry, vice c. H. Boice
Eighth Cavalry, detached.
These officers will all date thet
cantaincies from March II, 1911.
This military district receives pro
motions for Captain John M. Jer
, tyi,e NTH Horse who becomes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

The K. 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.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
INTER-ISLANO
CONTINUED from page nine)

there the crop should be nearly dou-
BILE those of the past. The mills are
running for a much longer season
in order to handle the cane and the
crop is a very fine one. The weather
while I was there was rainy and I'M
pleasant, but the Kona people are
too much pleased over the prospects
to bother about a little rain"
The vacancy made as wharfnger
at Punaluu landing, through the ap-
pointment of Robert Forrest as tax
assessor for Hawaii will be filled by
the transfer of Alfred Patten from
Honuapo, where he holds a similar
position.
Horses for Kahului.
HILO. June 19.-The O'Rourke-
Brughelli string of horses which will
take in the Maui races is now in fine
condition. and will leave for Kahului
a week from today. The following
animals will go down: Spring Ban,
st. Avon, DeIingo, Major Collier and
Hilo Boy. The last named is a PAGER
and all the others are running horses.
It is expected that the Hilo horses
VIII make better showing than they
did last year, and it is certain that
Fi1o Bow will put up a better race
against Haul Boy than Harry Hurst
did. The little PAGER has fine burst
of sreed which he showed out well
in the Kamehameha Day races, and
will be backed to win by the locn
people who go down. Major Collier
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-01
Caleb cushino's Dress.

Caleb Cushing's peculiar manner OF
dress and bis eccentricities were fire.
0uently the subject OF newspaper ar
ticles. Although quite a large and
portly man. his clothes always seemed
10 b two or three sizes too large for
him and Of the cheapest material. He
always during both summer and winter
wore q large cloth cap pulled close
down on his head and altogether look
Cd anything but the brilliant jurist
ana diplomat. One day, after reading
I b unusually caustic comment upon bis
dress. be remarked to the writer. Il
guess by the time that fool IL as old as
am be will care for comfort
than fashion"
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-01
Warned Three Times.

The Judge looked at Briarley benign
" over his spectacIes.
I'll have to fine We for exceedin. the
limit. he said. IAN old offender like
you
"Old offender?" interrupted Briarley
why. Judge. Y was In this part
Of the country until today in all my
life.,
1.-THE constable says he warned We
three times" said The judge.
warned me three times?" echoed
Briarley.
Yes. yon." said the Judge. Hes
testified on oath that he yelled Hi,
thar at We three times before We stop
ped. Ten dollars and osts."-Harper's
Weekly.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-01
c>r.s.hle and HE pieturs.

Constable and His Picture.
Constable. the eminent British paint
i. once sat on the banging committee
Of the British Royal academy when q
small landscape was brought up for
Judgment and pronounced lawfully
bad" By everybody but himself. He
rose and made q short and startling
speech. THAT picture was painted by
me. | had q notion that some Of you
didn't Ike my work. and this Is q
pretty convincing proof. am very
much obliged to you" When his col
leagues recovered from their stupefac-
tion the head carpenter was hidden to
bring back the picture. But Constable
would not have 1t. "Out It goes!' he
said grimly.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-01

6ollclf0f-You want 70 b nadd6 bank-
rupt. a. youi Very wen, IN put Il
through for you. Just give me- ! check
~ 500 on account Of preliminary ex-
penses.
Client ~but / haven't got any mon
" 1t All.
eolicitor-Then why the dickens do
you come to met Hang II al, man.
You are Observation-Disclosures Mall.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-01
CHANGED His Mind.

N~aggsby-I thought you were never
going to work for those people again
Waggsby-l did say 80. but since that
time they hare decided that might
come back.-Baltimore American.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-01
Rubiss Of e8rma.

Of themselves.
Rubiss Of e8rma.
Practically all the rubies Of both an
Client and modern times have emanated
from the Mogok valley, in Burma. but
no one knows just how long these
mines have been in operation. since II
has always been the policy Of those In
control to keep their transactions MS
secret as possible. 1t Is known, how
that these mines have been work
ed consecutively for a period extend
ing back to the year 1900. Rubies are
more precious than diamonds. They
are practically indestructible except
by Ere. Where a f1awless diamond
would be worth. roughly speaking. the
sum OF 500. a perfect ruby of the
same weight would bring twice that
amount.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-01

nct 40 cc1be 1znlo6s We found tnat
~ ha0 ooten ncottily of black bread
and otfong cto6oe and thaf he had also
partokon o3 o3tlic.
ts13iGnt trace him ~ the garlic 4 e
wa6nft nat The atmosphere y y
chareed With 4 now" remarked kog-
W 6ieeuotedly - We got down INTO
ths street-
va ala not gpeak again until We had
eInerged Into clearer atmosphere 2
- Ne rode uptown Rogers turne g nc.
Wen, Harley, what do You make q
III They ~ that not even his play
mates remember seeing him Ate sup
per fhet night. queer, e NJ
"1es, replied slowly, 'Dut =
been turning something over q my
miUds lack. IT, 9 question the woman
put url TO you. ana IT, 2 sticker TOO
ssv1tn e
Hhat does 2 2 want with
poor little italian boy7 Their isn't
2 money Y 4. FTP g motive ana
youil discover what mas become q
tne cnild."
got any ideasT'
ron can neip me search
through pack mes q some q .ne
neWspapers to 2 4 you can nnu
there nas Deen : aeatn = 2
family oIa weii'to uo italian IuMiiy-
~ 2 oeatn q 2 Doy aDout Leonar'
81 80.
nAttys 1es. 2 are 81 q tnat'
narIcy.
"Why1 ASK yourself the question.
What would any 2 van with z
poor liftIc Italian boyY Ana the only
answer I can nnd y That ne mlgnl
take the place oI cniid VINO na0
III aWay.
I1opny ~ an De- Jack
~ ~ alignted 2 went 2 look up
tne Newspaper MES.
Ins Joks va tnat Rogers rouna the
q notice q fne sorf We We're 2
Ing Ior.
nnd ~ Lorenno Orsau 2
nosa, nls Vie. ioss sneir slx.year-o'd
on on tne lOtn q Juiy, said Rogers
sneep'sniy
~ aoo.su up env secosu = lne -.
49, e. ounu 49, .nsy 49,
1919 ..nl'an laml'y' .ne.lalner ~
y sle mposLnk = 49, n1y
l1veu - apafennent nouse
upeoWn.
ne net mornins - maoe GUT Wy
UpbOWu ~ the 1pAEImeut HOUSE WucE0
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-01

Try to have kindly thoughts Of peo-
pie and the kind words will take care
Of themselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24
Congratulations To
Puyaliup Tribune
EDITOR INSPIRES WRATH OF TACOMA DAILY NEWS,
=

Daily upon the editor Of the
Puyaup Tribune last Thursday Puyalup Tribune
Pnyalup dis
sputter the Montgomery editor
Trbue replies quoting the attack
by The News: t--f-E75E
"The foregoing article page of the
constitutes Of;
Influence
published.
article himself responsible He
those thousands of struggling
ability Independent achievement
prostitutes positively
template of fine nature and good heart being
necessity
Individuality
quoted by nature gentle delightful
could wish to mee orders he what
is utterly false unknd, unfair and unworthy
that editor of printed
anything
question The article originally appeared editorial
"Tha the Judgment pamphlets printed
Enthusiastically attesed in
stantly drew fire. from The Newsand the
cowardice falsehood
"The second paragraph The News "editoriaP,
journal it s 1t will simply stoop depth OF wiul
Is any that
journal contempt admittedly with
influence in the community
Puyaup Tribune certainly thoroughly
editor the Puyallup Tribune
regarding the Tacoma Times
alup should satisfied with
of
Puyalup
printed falsehoods during the
untrue as to astounc those at whom they directed
Times would have been well pleased to
The News
Puyaup received
commendatoy notice. the hand of consolidation extended
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24
MRS. BURKE.ROCHE TO TRY
ANOTHER ENGL|SHMAN,
SAYS RUM0R

NEW YORK, April 24.-Mrs.
Burke-Roche, daughter of Frank
Burke-Roche Work. the million
aire sportsman who died recently,
is reported engaged to Seton Rob-
ert Beresford, better known In
London club circles as Bobby" "
and brother-in-law OF Lady De-
cies, the former Vivien Gould.
Bobby" is we'll along in years,
but is pictured as robust, heal
thy and very energetic" His
steady occupation is being a gen
tleman." Mrs. Burke-Roche's life
hitherto has not been monotonous
by any means, having been twice
divorced, once from one of Bob
by's" fellow countrymen and once
from her riding master, Batonyf.
She gained much notoriety when
she said that ''no lady can live on
less than 5000 day."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24
CHANGE AT
CITY HALL

Radical change has been sfnaug-
urated in the Office OF the mayor
since the retirement of Fawcett
and the advent of Seymour. With
Fawcett the doors of the offices
were nearly always open. rhe
correspondence, and business of
the city's head was on the table so
that any citizen could. peruse ano
see what public business is on.
But now the mayor remains In
the inner office with the door
closed and citizens are ushered in
to state their business in secret.
The policy is even extending 10
the commissioners.
This morning pone of the COM
missioners had any business to
bring before the meeting ano
neither had the mayor. lie in
vited Roys and Lawson to his OF
fee after the session. however,
for private conference.
When asked what was mp the
mayor said: Personal business. !"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24
CARL, THE DEAF-MUTE TALKS
! FROM BEHIND THE JAIL BARS

book carried on conversation
with Carl.
why are you in here?" l
wrote.
Carl looked at the words mo-
ment and then without hesitating
wrote:
Il stole brass in house for rent. "
why did you steal?"
II must earn money and buy a
ticket to Canada"
why do you want to go to
Canada?"
my brother there he give me
job"
Have you a mother?"
Boise, Idaho!"
"Why don't you work and earn
money, not steal it?"
Cant get job in Tacoma no
good, l try" :.
What would you like to do =
"I like go and see my mother.
/ don't come here again. l want
know when jailor will let me out
away from here. must catch
train, brakeman will let me ride.
My mother want see me. Stay
home and help her. Get work. "
"Will you be good If they let
you out?"
81 will stop stealing any more,
surel"
Carl will be let out in a few
days, a little more hardened, and
careless of the world and what ii
links,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24
BY Ruby Russell.

Never have chance to be good" ="
wrote Carl Sparks, deafmute in
the county Jail, on charge of
stealing, for the 8th time.
Carl is a we'll known character
on the Tacoma streets. He cannot
get work in mill because he can
not hear the machinery, and no
family wants him around because
he can neither talk or hear. No
body wants Carl and he has been
stealing SO that he may live. OF
course ne gets caught at it quite
frequently and is thrown into jail.
Carl has been in jail so often that
he Is hardened. Being in jail to
him simply means a change of re-
sidence for a few days.
To be sure Carl had rather be
outside on the street this nice
weather, but he always meets
more of his friends inside the
Jail and he is treated well so he
does not mind very much.
Carl was brought staggering
into the jail Friday afternoon, a
cigarette between his. lips and a
don't care smile on his face. He
laughed when the jailor searched
him, and only whimpered once like
a poor whipped dog when the
jailor took his few cents in money
for safe keeping.
This. morning l visited the jail,
and through the use of a note
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24
GRAND JURY PROBING
M'NAMARA CASE TODAY

used in the case. He character
ICES their seizure as illegal and
declares that the whole proceeding
in the arrest of Mcnamara was
out of the ordinary. Whether
anything will be done to secure
McNamara's freedom on the basis
of the alleged illegality of his ar
rest is matter not yet fully de-
cided. What his next move will
be Rappaport refused to divulge,
but it is understood he will watch
the grand Jury proceedings very
closely and that. evidence 'adduced,
coupled with his knowledge, may
give Prosecuting Attorney Baker
opportunity to make some move
in connection with the case.
Mcnamara was. arrested Satur-
day afternoon, the moves being
made so quietly that 1t was late in
the day before 1t was generally
known that an arrest had been
made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24
OUT FOR
DEPUTY SHERIFF

As the result of his shooting
land seriously wounding Lloyd
Bragg, a 14-year-old school boy,
yesterday noon, when the latter
refused to halt, when placed un-
lder arrest, Deputy Sheriff H. L.
weston will be taken into custody
|by officers this afternoon. The
warrant for his arrest was issued
from the court of Justice Of the
Peace Arntson at noon today, and
was sworn to by j.. f. Bragg. the
boys father. Weston was re-
|lieved of his star by Sheriff Long
|n,irts today.
The shooting occurred in va
cant lot adjoining Weston's home
lat 710 South 21st street. Bragg
and another boy named Frank
Christensen had been drinking
bottled beer which they carried in
|a suitcase. According to Weston's
story the boys used Insulting LAM
guage to his wife when she had
asked them to go away, but both
boys deny this. When Weston
came home, he says he told the
boys they were under arrest and
that when the Bragg boy started
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24

Storm Center in D. A. R. Battle

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April "a.
She wore her most becoming
new Easter hat, she smiled and
smiled. forty odd delegations
stormed and stormed-but Mrs.
William Cumming Story of New
York went down before fair fe-
male ballots, while Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott of Bloomington, NJ,
waltzed away with a reelection
as president general of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
at the continental congress here.
Mrs. Story was the 'insurgent"
candidate and narrowly missed
election two years ago.
Plenty of thunder and brim-
stone We're furnished for the oc-
casion by Mrs. Lewis X. Torbot
of Chicago, who, although pledged
to vote for Mrs. Scott of her own
state, nominated Mrs. Story while
her colleagues of the Illinois dele
cation Missed her roundly and
dubbed her traitor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
$ INDIANAPOLIS, Aprils "a
The Marion county grand jury con-
vened here today to investigate
the finding of dynamite in the
basement of the American Central
Life building here, where the Of
fices of James j. Mcnamara, in
secretary of the Bridge
and Structural Ironworkers' union
of America are located.
Prosecutor Frank P. Baker de-
|clared he intended to bring out
the facts and to ascertain II the
dynamite were planted" there by
the foes of union labor.
Leo Rappaport attorney for the
Structural Ironworkers. who was
present Saturday. night when the
|offices were eraided by Burns and
his men, is preparing to do his ut
most to prevent papers and docu-
ments of the union from being
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24

cision comprised $4,000 words.
When congress gave the land
grant to the Oregon & California
railroad, since absorbed by the
Southern Pacific, 1t provided In
the grant that the company should
sell it to actual settlers In tracts
not to exceed 100 acres. to each
settler and at price of not more
than $3.50 an acre. This was
done with a view of bringing about
a rapid settlement of Oregon.
The government. alleged, how
ever, that as much as 1000 acres
of land was sold to single individ-
uals in direct violation of the act
and the government in September,
1908, took action asking for can
collation. of the patent of the
tract.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24
All! We See the Reason Now

LUlvION AprI- z4--Why apparently fragile
wear shrwaiss the thnnest shoes and
stockings days when bndl6 TO
the cold is Explained
current issue of the Daily Mirror. 44
The Mirrors Informant whose name = withheld discoy
bodies thicker than mans acquired when humankind dwell
those days. argues the man OF medicine, ~nen were
able to keep themselves by hunting and fighting Women
had to home household duties
Nature therefore set to work and gradually built
special OF to This
plains Of the beautiful Of her body not found
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24

: .f
Nix on that high collar" said
the Pacific avenue cop to the as
tonished barkeep.
LESS wind and more beer in
that bowl of suds; collars are IL
legal" and he quoted to the man
on the other side of the door the
decision Of the Munich, Germany;
COURT sentencing several barkeep-
ers to jail for palming off rroth
as beer upon thirsty customers.
The ancient and independent
order of growler rushers, and the
schooner 1ifters' brigade have
hailed the German Judge as a sec
ond Solomon. They are unanfm-
ous in hoping that the decision
will be imported into Tacoma, di-
vorcing the frothy collar from the
amber fluid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24

Is President

Official announcement was
made today of the election OF
Judge John Shakleford as presi-
dent of the street car company.
The arrangement for Judge
Shackleford to become the head
of the local street railway business
was made some time ago but the
formal announcement was delayed
until today.
Manager Shackleford will be
general counsel for the Stone
Webster interests here in addition
to being president of the street
railway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24
Public Drinking Cup
Kills Guinea Pig

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, April ga
guinea pig innoculated with
the scrapings taken, from a
public drinking cup is dead
today in the municipal labor
atorfes.
eff there is any doubt of
the danger that turks in the
common drinking vessel"
said DIR. Frederick TOnney,
director of the laboratories,
today, "he has but to come
here, see these things and be
convinced"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24

(By United Press Leased Wire.
PORTLAND, Ore, April a.
As the reading of Federal Judge
Wolverton's decision in the fam
Gus Southern Pacific land grant
case. involving 100000 acres of
land in Southern and Western
Oregon, valued at $75,000,000,
proceeded in court this afternoon,
indications were that his decision
would be against the railroad COM
Ipany, and the 65 settlers who
claimed right to the land from
railroad company.
Railroad attorneys declared that
in any event the case would be
carried to the supreme court of
the United States. Judge Wolver-
ton began reading his decision
shortly after 10 o'clock. The de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24

of the Mississippi.
The arrest of James w. McNa-
mara and Ortie McManigal occur
red in Detroit several days ago
but was kept secret until the ar
rest of j. J. Mcnamara In Indian
apolis, the police here admit. The
arrest was made by Raymond J.
Burns, son of William ]. Burns.
and representatives of the Chicago
detective bureau. The men were
arrested as they left q Detroit
hotel, where the detectives assert
they had just checked suit case
containing explosives intended to
be used in a lob" in Detroit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24
STEAMER
ASHORE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SHANGHAI, April 24-The Pa
cific Mail company's steamer Asia
is ashore today, wreck 200 miles
south of here. All the passen-
gers and crew were saved. The
United States gunboat Helena has
been sent to the scene of the
wreck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-24
1890 AMERICANS
LIVE IN PARIS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PARIS, April 24.-Paris news
papers are "howling" because of
the invasion" by foreigners. Ac-
cording to census Just presented
there are 100000 strangers liv-
ing in Paris and her suburbs. OF
this number only 1880 are
Americans.