davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
THE ALGONQUIN DISABLED
Clyde Liner Anchors Of Ocean
Grove-Expected In To- day.

The clyde Line steamer Algonquin.
from Jacksonville, was anchored of
Ocean Grove. y. J.. late last night in a
disabled condition. The steamer sent
word of her plight to II. n. Raymond.
vice-president Of the line. He said that
the ship had reported herself disabled
because Of some break in the steering
gear and desired that a boat be sent
to her.
one of the companys tugs was dis
patched, and Mr.. Raymond said that the
steamer would probably dock here in the
morning. He said he thought she would
be able to come up under her own steam.
with the tug accompanying her as a con-
vow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
FIFTEEN KILLED IN WRECK?
Excursion Train in Collision IN
Maine-Forty Reported Hurt.

po,gor Me. July -S.-futeeh peIS"l9
-. ~onortad killed in head-on col
,;a,an ista tonight between crowded
ovrursion train on the Bangor
,roostook Railroad and the midnight
,-,,, from Van Buren, 20 bangor
.r,,ir,,. ar forty persons are known ''
49,. hoo, injured. and IL was thought
that several others We're beneath t"e
r.,a collision took place just outside
,bo Grindstone station. seven miles hor'h
~ ,,1inocket and eighty miles n'rth oil
Bangor. ..., ,..l,,,
The excursion train was bound from
L-iddor.s Point. on the Penobscot BAY
n.ar s.arsport. for points in norther"
,,af,e The train was late and was re-
,,or,.d ar the. time OF the crash 10 nave
h.an moving at a good rate of speed.
II was not known what caused the ac-
,,dept 4 heavy storm prevailed through
out Maine tonight and il was believed
INA, rh4 thick weather conditions had
much To- do with the disaster
Watervile. Ne. July 2-it was reporte j
90, ,bis cit, That the two trains met lead
an as a result OF confusion ~ orders. and
,tat the excursion train was running on
,,. time Of the regular passenger train.
The smoking car Of the excursion train
,..ss uext 10 the engine and was telc-
scoped bv the tender All the passengers
A. ,bis car. most Of whom were members
Of the PresQue Isle band We're reported
billed or badly wounded.
- vs. Garrclou. engineer oi tho oNcur-
.tor train was instantly killed William
,,- suqiuaer of fno regular. NHe found
ladI, .ull 10th IIe.4en are missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
OZARK S PEACH CARNIVAL
Product Of Two Million Trees Eaten bv
Rich New Workers.

Bransviile. Mo. July &-They call IL a
peach carnival and they have il here
each year toward the end OF July. when
thc south wind has blown the ozark or
chIrds full of peaches. Within a radius
ct ten miles OF Brandsville are two million
trees "ith boughs bending under their
loads
Every peach that ripens in the sunshine
OF this mountain top goes To New York
They sell for s. 80 a crate in the ear here
and there are about one hundred peaches
In crate. In New York City these peaches
sell for 50 "a crate That means that the
wealthy New Workers who eat these
peaches Will pay n the neighborhood of
10 cents apiece for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
EDWARD NJ. SHEPARD
DIES At LAKE GEORGE
Eminent Lawyer and Public Man
Passes Away at His
Summer Home.
/ SINKING FOR SOME WEEKS
Hopes for Final Recovery Were
Entertained Until Yesterday,
When 1t Was Plain End Was
Near-Family at Bedside.

r.f.o ,,oor-a y Y Tul,- oS Educ rd
,.....
-''''
VINO had Oeeh III SINCE '''e contraction Vi
a cold In New York on June Is. died ar
rrIoWest his summer home here. at s
..;-,. - ....,,.,o.,,,
-. ..~.,,...., ,...
,........ 80. -, ., 40. o... .,.o.
''- - 60. -. m r,a,,,hars
~, bi, iii. r..ro a. +ro bedside an tho
-, rba,. v.oro NJ and Mrs
,,t,,rro, s, cl,o-,ard 1iiss E,I,,o sborarJ
~. -,., ~. ~. - % ,r,..t,.u Az.
- - -. NJ - - r.ep.,,.,..,l .,,..l
,-,, -, ..... -. O.
pa" 80 -'',7f '.'''
'''''7' anu
.-,,--.-,..
-, -, =. - - -.
..,,,.-.,. -.
- -, -, 80. .i-,.. 80.
-. -, -. , -
80, - IT,. - -. - D
-. 80 D-..,.,,.,- II. .. -..,,.,,,,o -.
-. ~ ,aI.. -, - 49,, aa',.7,,,a
-, -. ~. -.
''''', '''' ~
'''"l'ei wi 'iou'S ''''''' .'' '''"
Mr. Shepard was unconscious most OF
the day. shortly before he died he re-
gained cohsti"uSHeSs' ana ~ ne looAed
on the members OF the family gathered
i'm the room he said. i Know why YOU
are here and passed again into uncon-
sciousness.
Only YESTERDAY il was reported that
Mr.. Shepard showed marked improve
ment. ana encouraging uaillss We're sent
81 chic morning with the nous thar bo
-, 49,, ',,,,Ii,o tho 5a,,
-, -......,......... ..... ....
'i'
completed ana HoIi''"s ue'hi'e Will "e
In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
new ARmoR PLATE ALLOY

London. July 2s.-it is stated that eN-
rori,ents made on the government hrhf
grouuds with armor plate made or
r,olvbdenum used in alloy with nicR'l lh
.,..,i ,.ro,ed IL 10 be from Is to 20 per cent
s,,'.rior 90 the recognized aTmor p.dt'
-flndard in resistance 10 supeilahofe pro-
iectilcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

You May Be Able 70 @ NOW! ~. r' 'ar.-
af- uaI. ~ .spcn. Wbat wi'i Nou 90 80 "a
ha'"psc. N.l Hoguet IT, Cottage TOT rent
A.Et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
The Emancipation
Proclamation

The exciting political and verbal
battle Of which Abraham Lin
coin was the storm centre fifty
years ago and which eliminated
in his issuance of the Emanclpa>
uon Proclamation is reviewed
stirring y in to>morrows
Sunday Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

Motor 20 Lake Mahopsc-Ncw York
tloeu"t Pt Cottage Tor Rent Aug. sept. oct
-AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
SAYS THEY DRANK FROM
WAR|NG M0RTUARY URN
Quarantine EmpIoye TestIfles He
Scattered the COIoneI's Ashes
So as to Mix Gin RiCkeyS.
ORGY IN OOTYS OFFICE
Health officer Denies Act OF Des-
ecration - Reporter and Ills
Assistant Serve as Board
ing Officers.

Arthur Denysc. 70 Young man VINO ~
sisted newspaper correspondent ~
Ouarantiua. operated tho telephone
switchboard there. ran errands Tor inc
Postal Telegraph Office and helped pr'
Dotv I'm his inspection of coastwlse Nes-
eels testified Yesterday that he had
mixed a Gin rickey i'm the crock whicn
q moment before had contained me
ashes OF Colonel George r. Naring, )r
To make room for the rickey later
ouaffed by some fifteen of his friends
who watched the operation. Denyse sald'
he cast the ashes 20 the winds through
the open window.
The occasion for this greWsome orgy
the witness explained. was the gatner-
ing OF a number OF Quarantine en-
ployes and two young women IN tho
Green Room" the name b> which thev
knew DR.. Doty's private Office and IL
brarv on the second floor Of tho Quar-
antine station. The jar he said. was
obtained from the shelves ~ the quar-
autine laboratory, whore tho ashes o'
those who had died on Swinburne Island
from dangerously infectious diseases
were stored away. Unlike the other
lars. however. each Of which was Ia
bclled with a number, tho one ne had
used for the gin rickey was absolutely
unmarked. Two Of the Older employees
procured it for him. and told him 70
contained Colonel Warings ashes he
added.
so eliminated a narrative ~ wine.
woman and song. but not oyermuch
song. which had even Charles y. BuIGer.
the special commissioner who is invcsu-
eating DR.. Doty's administration. gasp
ing. The story of Colonel WarinC g
ashes and the gin rickey burst from the
witness during a cross-eXamination by
| George s. Scofeld. Dr. Doty's lawyer
Denyse uttered il as II il would not stay
down. and Immediately nc had the whole
courtroom full OF lawyers. reporters and
| spectators croUding about him in a
circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

A. fountains aeE for Angostura siitar5
,,. ,ovr drinks. II maL.. tltm p'h'Iuu--
-Aa.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

Continued on seventh paxe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

Edward Morse Shepard was born In New
York city on July %, 1850. being the son n
.orenzo B. Shepard. a We'll known lawyer.
who was az one time Grand sachcm Of
Tammany Hall The father was United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

Continued On third pase.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
BOGUS BILL is
RESURRECTED
SPURIOUS NOTE or THE DAYS
OF THE REPUBLIC CONES
TO LIaHT.

That there may be number OF
bogus Republic Of Hawaii bills in cir
culation in various ports Of tho Orient
was brought to the attention Of the
government yesterday, when Acting
Treasurer Henry Hapai received
twenty-dollar greenbaek with the re-
quest that he examine it to see If It
could be redeemed. Mr. Hapai had
hardly felt it before he was inclined
to the belief that it is counterfeit.
strange fact in connection with the
bill is that it laid for thirteen years
among some old papers belonging to
the late James NJ. Dat, former postmas-
ter. Mr., Dat received it from a volun-
teer in Manila during the Spanish
American war and, evidently believing
it was spurious, put it on one side.
Remembering that he had once be-
fore had a bogus bill presented for re-
demption the acting treasurere careful
~ examined the twenty.dollar silver
certificate which had been brought to
light after being tucked away for thir-
teen years; and his suspicious as to it's
genuineness increased. In the first
place he found that the texture of the
paper was not up to usual bank note
standard; secondly, all the edges are
cut clean whereas, if the bill had been
actually one of those issued here in
the days of the republic it would have
had one ragged edge where it was torn
from the stub; thirdly, the bill bears
the number 24,391, and on such number
of aRy denomination of notes was is
sued by the Republic of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
Barnes Sheffield Wedding
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)

(From wednesdays Advertiser.)
The wedding of Miss Carolyn Shelf
field and Mr.. Kenneth Barnes took
place last evening at the home of the
BRIDES cousin, Mrs. Frank Anterior, in
College Hills. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Charles Simpson, an
uncle of the bride, and was witnessed
only by relatives and closest friends.
At half-past eight, Lohengrin We'd
ding March was played by Mrs. Theo-
dore Richards and the bridal party en-.
tered, led by little Margery Atherton
carrying a basket Of flowers. Next
came the matron Of honor, Mrs. Frank
Atherton, and the bride followed lean.
ing on the arm of Mr.. Frank Atherton.
They were met Inder the aTchway of
the reception room by the groom and
his best man, Mr.. Matthew Graham.
Over the archway hung a double heart
of Shasta daisies, and banks of white
asteTs formed the background. Here
the short service was read.
The brides gown was of white silk
crepe de chine, the front heavily EN-.
broidered with a design Of roses; it
was made empire style, the waist being
outlined by silver cord. The wedding
veil was arranged in the chic boudoir
style with a wreath of orange blossoms,
and fell to the hem Of the skirt. She
carried shower bouquet of beautiful
bride roses.
Mrs. Atherton wore yellow satin
with design Of tiny black silk French
knots as garniture. Her shower bon.
quet was of yellow roses.
A large number of the friends Of the
young couple were invited to re-
ception which was held shortly after
the wedding ceremony, and many were
the congratulations and good wishes
showered upon them.
Miss Sheffield is a graduate Of Ober.
lin Conservatory and finished must
clan. She has been in the Islands sew
eral years and in that time has made
hosts of friends
Mr.. Barnes is Princeton man, form
erly resident Of San Rafael, Califor
MIA, but he has made his home in Ho
nolull for some years, and now holds
n responsible position in Dole pine
apple cannery.
After short honeymoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes win occupy their new home
which has just been completed in Ma
noa Valley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
PORTUGAL SENDS'BIG
FORCE TO FRONTIER

LISBON, June 13.-captain Con.
celero, the Royalist leader, is reported
TO be again preparing to cross the
Portuguese frontier.
Colonel Barrto, the minister of war,
today ordered the Fifth and Sixth Reg
iments to casadoresj the Fifteenth
Regiment, with Maxim guns, to Bragaj
the Eighth Cavalry and the Fourteenth
Infantry to Ylllareal, all fully equipped.
The northern and southern frontiers
are lined with troops at strategic
points, nunboats are moving IN the
rivers,
Minister liarreto declares that II the
lioyallais entef the eountry they will
Do annlhllated
40 onieial decree issued today con
Y0kps the Constituent Assembly on
lune 10Th, wheA the Deputies whose
asaia hays not been contested Will pro-
claim lha republic Of Portugal un
the following day tbs provisional gov
eminent VII resign, BAT 4 is pFqhahlf
ihal ~ aaaels sill hs lmpaaafea "a
asa nhlll iha neN aafsfpMeai hHH peeH
regularly established
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23

90 Wednesday hdFsftissfl
Ilff6fa the beautiful fern and hiy.
lsnkci puipit platform u TIE Meth.
odlsi Episcopal Church last evening
Mics Alice Roth and NJ. Frank r.
Thompson were married. Df, John W.
Wndman onaciAtinr. The simple ser.
vice Of the Methodist church was very
impressive and during II al an organ
inteTlude was softly played.
The church lends itself to floral dee.
grafton and q very beautiful effect was
produced with rich green ferns and tall
lilies, these forming background to
the bridal party.
At eightthiEty, TO the measured
tones Of the bridal march, the beauti-
full bride and her party entered the
main part Of the church. In the van
were the ushers, DR.. Arthur Hodgins
aud Mr. Charles Stanton. They we're
followed by the bridesmaid, Miss Mar
garet Warehouse, gowned in blue, and
behind her came the bride, robed in a
beautiful gown of white silk, escorted
by her brother, Mr.. Henry Roth. AT
the altar, the bride was met by the
groom who was attended by Mr.. Ollie
Sorenson, and by the officiating minis
ter. The bride was given away by her
brother, and at the conclusion OF the
service, and to the music Of another
wedding march, the couple and attend
ants retraced their steps and entered
the Doctor study where the final form.
alities were concluded.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of relatives and a number of
intimate friends. A reception was held
later in the evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
GOOD PROSPECT IN
THE MONEY MARKET

Governor Frear received cablegram
from Treasurer Conkling and Attorney
Hemenway yesterday afternoon stating
that the new territorial bonds win be
four per cent and twenty thirty year
bonds, That is to say they will be re-
deemable in twenty and payable in
thirty years. This was planned in
general way before they left here for
New York.
"Messrs. Conkling and Hemenway
are making good progress in bond mat
ters,'' remarked the Governor. "The
passage of the new tax bill during the
last session of the legislature will prob
ably make the floating Of the bonds
little easier than might otherwise have
been the case.
"There has been something Of q
drawback lately in the floating of NUM-
cipal bonds where the rate of taxation
has been definitely fixed, as, for in
stance, at one per cent or something
like that, and good deal of attention
has been given to the matter lately in
the bond market.
"The bill that was passed by the leg
islature at the last session leaving the
amount of the tax elastic, so far as
interest and sinking fund on bonds are
concerned, will help to overcome that
objection to some extent"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
HUsTACE--.MAGOON

Az four clock on Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alfred
Magoon, Keeaumoku and Lunalilo
streets, Miss Katherine Magoon became
the bride of Mr.. Frank Ward Hustace,
Doremus Sender, pastor of Central
Union Church, officiating. The wedding
was distinctly home ceremony, only
the relatives Of the young couple being
present. The bridesmaids we're Miss Ka'
mnkia Magoon and Miss Emaline Ma.
COON, sisters OF the bride, while tho
groom was supported by his brother,
Mr.. Curtis Iustace. j. A. Magoon
gave the bride away.
The hume was beautifully decorated
IN honor of this the 1rst wedding In
tho family Of Mr.. and Mrs. Magoon,
Clusters Of Easter lilies eanght with
lulle, with emilax, daisies aud ferns, all
formed beautiful background for tho
ceremony, The couple were married
beneath . pretty floral wedding bell.
Following The ceremony there Was Il
reception and during ibis the bride cut
the bridal cake This couple hays beun
fairly ah0Wered with beautiful presents
and upon their return from a brief
honeymoon they wil commence life 10
new home 0n Young street, presented
ihem by NJ, aaa Me hag0on,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
A Steady Drain
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole Body
Make You III, LAnmid and
Depressed

Sick kidneys weaken the. body
through the continual drainage OF life,
giving albumen from the blood into the
urine, and tho substitution Of poison.
Gus uric acid that goes broadcast
through tho SYSTEM sowing the seeds
81 disease, Loss Of albumsn causes
weakness langu0J depression, Uric
poisoning causes rheumatic pain, neTys
suHpessi nausea, eFleka M Tho back,
gravel and Kidney stones. The proper
Fealment ie a hldHeY iFealmani, and
ihe hest remedy II Dpen'e naekaehe
Alapsy Pills Great il0noulu cures
prove ~
iames q u. Armstrong, Ruuaau Val.
~ iianalnlu, Hawaii, lhgal 81 gaa 4
Sufferer fem hldney Trouble fog tlIea
Keale. hHa Deans haglsehe Kidney
PHI elfea me, ! hgYe bad 30 leluu
aiiHfk ~ me aemplaiHl dHllnH ihe psal
sti gee POI lheommeaa IBIS lf@eeg
nhehis nsshaehe Rldpey PILLS Az
tsla - ~ druggists hud tllTehfspal.
= sQ fsHls pef boz lflK pa9sE tah1l
n hli ~ MRllfa HA WfflW III pdfl
p m ilnlliaiel nfNH ea nau6ulu
ehalf1Als aesall 90 ~ lhealha b
hs4fHf ilnnaHf naeplhsaatsll
He satslllNlg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
POPULATION HAS
INCREASED, BUT
PERCENTAGE NOT

An interesting resume of the censis
hgures contrasted with the figures Of
the censuses taken in 1900 and 1890,
tho latter under the direction of the
Hawaiian government, has just been
prepared, which shows that the poplla-
tion of the various islands has not only
substantially increased, as was pre-.
viously known, but that the percentage
Of increase for the last ten years is
greatly smaller than the percentage of
increase under the last ten years Of
Hawaiian government.
The total percentage Of increase in
the entire territory from 1890 to 1900
WAS I'll per cent against the 24.6 per
cent increase Of the last ten years. The
reasons for the decreased percentage
IL, Of course, the cessation Of oriental
immigration.
The county of Kalawao, (the Molo.
kai leper sottlement) which was not
taken in 1890, there being then no
such thing, happily suffered decrease
instead of an increase of population
from 1900 TO 1910, the falling off
amounting to 33 per cent,
For the last ten years HonolulI shows
the greatest percentage OF increase,
with Hawaii, Kanai and Maui following
in the order named. The exact figures
are MS follows;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
SUPERVISORS TO
HAVE THE POWER
DWIGHT PROPOSES rN0WEEn
AND INSPECTORS BIZ APPOINT.
I'D ny BOARD NOT MAYOR

Supervisor Sam Dwight came oui
with the expected IN tho supervisors
meeting last night, presenting an ordi.
nance providing for the appointment
81 the city and county engineer and the
road Inspectors by the board instead Of
the mayor az II now the custom.
nhgight's ordinance received the
hearty support of the solid 1--WE, Nc
Olellan being the only one who register
ed a negative vote as 10 its passing
frst reading.
As originally presented the ordinance
provided for its going into effect on
July ], but an amendment was offered
by Eben Low providing that II should
become effective five days after its Rp-
prevail by the mayor
The first part Of the evening was
occupied by minor matters, Cleanup Day
coming IN for considerable amount Of
time through requests for equipment,
etc, 10 be used ia the campaign.
II was agreed that the whole para.
pheTnalia Of the city road department
and the garbage department should be
placed at the disposal of the committee
TO assist IN the work.
y. G. Wilder notified the board in a
ehOIA COMMUNICATION lHhb ne hhu hp'
pointed A. Il. Harrison as chief clerk In
his Office, In place Of Miss Grace Swayne
over whose appointment there was such
row In the board o couple Of weeks
ago.
7. II. Petrie, secretary Of the belt
road commission, in a Communication
10 the board asked for the services Of
City Engineer Gere for the work TO b,
done by the commission, and Supervisor
Murray explained that IL meant an in
crease In salary for Gere and making
him the supervising engineer for th
road work.
Supervisor Low presented a resDlu
tion providing that property owner
should keep the sidewalks in front o
their property free from weeds an
clean IN other respects,
For the rest, the meeting was take
up with small matters Of routine ma
ture and adjournment was taken unit
June 20, nc which time Dwight's ord
nance will come up for second TeadiD
and the appropriation bill will be take
up.
After the meeting adjourned las
evening the supervisors went into cat
Gus 20 discuss the appropriation bill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
No Alligator PeATa.

Neither u the liners took away any
alligator pears Since the geeelpi Or
information ihai iha California author
tiles Neuld ipla daHa ~ shipments
aaeanl hnanaa and plaanpplna. ihe
aarnia have he'd 20 refuse ~ nnega
" ihlH luscious fluli aea lhefe alll
d. considerable lnsa q iaeal HfaNeiH.
This hleua leak Anl hnnlAea II h8Ha
nae. lViA inna ~ aHaaf aHa aHl ffaiae
N nHah pneanlafs, heslAfa aAaAl aNl
lans ~ MlAElaHfaaH llHHhi fhs
hllhamlna Aaa aiaH lanE n saaaf ~
ahlHh lAn0 Has IaHnea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23

10 aHl aaH IHEH hfIIHT FIfnH
shaA ifauhlaa Nllb soils " alalfheaa
thea nhAmhellala z NHlsl ihqlsla go
nlaUhoea hameaY EFef Aaae she
mladle aHea man " laaaF SO ehlla
u haa hNpn Helea ahapl aelag RaAa
aalh nnlil ne laWe haF epleAa g neaf
b all pails NJ ~ elYillEaa Nela saa
alanag naHRallfa ~ lia plemnl sasfs
II M4ag falla n HlHf leilaf VI Hala
~ ~ asalela NaHhaHI NHlsh 3 iai
"a fgaalf ~ liaHsi