davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
the gang with facts.

the gang with facts.
"And the election of the democratic
anti-gang ticket was a revolt against
the conditions the facts disclosed. In
an address l delivered before the Ma
tional Municipal League, l took as
my subject The Cincinnati Revolu-
tion'
THAT is exactly what we have
gone through-a revolution. Cincinnati
has revolted against machine govern
ment, not merely republican machine
government, but all other kinds. be-
lieve we have a mandate from the peo-
pie that we must not nurse into be-
ing a democratic machine similar to
the republican one that has just been
destroyed.
81 believe that real civil service
alone can prevent the building up of
such a machine Therefore we will
have real civil service We will have
experts at the head of departments
and they will have to pass examina-
TONS The jobs to be filled by experts
will be open to men from all parts
of the country. Cincinatians, how
ever, will be preferred-everythin
else being equal.
1--WE have in Ohio, now, a tax that
limits the amount of taxation mu-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
NOW ORGANIZING AT MOSCOW

nicipality may assess. This is a good
law. 1t compels municipal economy
"Now then we can have economy
through efficiency in administration.
1--WE can secure only through eff
ficient men,
eve can get efficient men only
through civil service. And we can
get real service only through elm
ination of partisan politics. No city
employee will be permitted to take
any part whatever in politics.
Nov it may be asked what we in
tend to have in place of the office
holders or political organization which
is thought to be necessary for polit-
ical success. We propose to build an
independent peoples organization with
ward representation. These ward or
CARNATIONS will be conducted not
merely for political purposes but most
ly to the end that the people of the
wards may have a greater share in the
buinsess of tn city government They
will have chairmen, it is proposed,
through whom they will speak their
needs and wishes"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
DYNAMITE USED IN DUEL
Section Hands Long Enemies Thought
to Settle Their Difficulties.

MIDDLETON, N. Y, Dec "A duel
with dynamite as weapons took place
between two trackmen at Cadosia and
both men escaped uninjured The men,
who were enemies, were carrying
dynamite from a storage house to a
spot where it was to be used and as
they met one spoke slurringly to the
other. Instantly a stick of dynamite
was hurled at him and he lodged it,
and he in turn hurled another stick
of the explosive, which struck the
first man in the head and knocked
him down. Neither stick of dynamite
exploded and the duel was declared a
draw. When it was over both men
were so badly frightened that they
could not continue work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02

F, the people of Cincinnati. l am con-
fident the people will be appreciative
They are tired OF politics in city
government, our people in Cincin-
natl" says Hunt. THAT is why they
voted for change of administration.
We have had political government
long enough. We want business gov
eminent now.
THE distribution of offices for DO
litical reward made Cincinnati's re-
publican machine. We had at the city
hall veritable Praetorian guard of
oftice-holders with George B. Cox as
Caesar. These men felt that their first
obligation was to Cox. And Cox grew
rich through his ability to trade with
corporations and others for the influ-
ence he had over these men, He own
ed their jobs and could fire the man
who disobeyed.
ct is easy to get a gang when you
have the necessary legal instruments
to uncover the facts. For a long time
we had had suspicious that George
B. Cox was getting rich on public
plumber In fact, President Taft voic-
ed the same suspicion in his Akron
speech. But for a long time we were
unable to give the people proof. l
was elected prosecutor. There had
been rumors that large sums of coun-
ty interest money had been given by
county treasurers to George B. Cox,
the boss. | brought these men be-
fore the grand jury and they told the
truth
"For the first time, then, we had the
facts. George B. Cox was indicted
"The people for the first time real
lied that the boss who was powerful
enough to command gifts of public
from county treasurers, must
also be powerful enough to command
of contracts and fran
viewed with understanding the suspic-
ious circumstances that surrounded
the letting of certain street contracts
last year.
George B. Cox was freed of the per-
jury charge without trial and then the
people saw that he even controlled the
judiciary And he strengthened this |
belief when he issued a Dragging |
statement admitting he had been boss
and telling how he had nominated city |
and county officials.
'YOu see we no longer had mere |
We had facts. We killed |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
WAS ELECTED BUT HE
WILL KEEP PROMISES

CINCINNATI, Dec 2-Even the men
of his on party can ont understand
Henry T. Hunt, aged 33 years, mayor
elect of Cincinnati. What puzzles
them is that he is actually starting
out to keep his compaign promises.
Hunt is democrat When he was
running for office, he said: This is
not democratic fight it is a fight
for good government
And after he had been elected, he
declared: This is a victory, not for
democracy, but for Cincinnati-not
for partizanship but for patriotism"
And he is actually acting in the spir-
it of his conversation
He is going to establish real civil
service.
He will make efficiency, not vote
getting the test.
He is going to make rule prohibit
ing city employees from taking active
part in politics whatever.
ians are crying. How does he ex-
pect to get more than one term with
out a party organization of office
holders? Who's going to get the vote
for him next timer"
But that's just where Henry T. Hunt,
is better politician than any of the
grizzled 'wheel-horses" from whose
lips has assembled piteous wall for
they, too, will have to toe to the eff
ficiency mark if they would get the
jobs they are after.
81 hope by my conduct in office
to give the people of Cincinnati a
permanent lesson in the value of non
partisan administration of public af-
fairs" says mayor-elect Hunt "And
if l make good l am willing to place
my political future IN the hands of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
CHINESE WOULD BE
NEAR=AMERICAN

HONOLULU, Dec. 2.-Anticipating
that the Chinese rebellion will be sue
ceasful and the republic will soon be
a fact, Chinese here are cutting off
their queques, selecting peg top
trousers and even learning the Texas
Tommy in Shanghai according TO let
tiers received here from Fred Board
man, a newspaperman. He says the
Chinese want to be Americanized and
are discarding oriental clothing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
New Creighton Bid,

Springfield court of appeals, to whom
such case was taken today when
j. e. Becker applied for relief from
a fine of 81 and costs administered
by jury several months ago in the
criminal court
Becker was arrested for "felonious
assault on Mrs Luce E. Chumley, but
the court decided that mere kissing
of the woman against her will could
not be construed as anything more SER
ious than common assault.
Becker, wealthy farmer, testified
he called on Mrs. Chumley to sym
pathize with her, but didn't kiss her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
SMALL BOY WAS
SOME BANDIT

TACOMA, Dec 2.-After breaking in
to six stores, and residence and get
ting away with $135, three bicycles,
five gallons of gasoline, chinaware,
silverware, groceries and candies;
then breaking Jail after he was ar
rested, Jimmy Fluff, aged II, confess
ed and said he was ponitent following
his recapture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
SUIT, $45; LAWYERS, 81 900
Final Settlement of Fence Case i'm
the Courts Nine Years.

NAPOLEON, Ark, Dec. 2.-In a line
fence case which has been in the
courts nine years and in which numer-
Gus lawyers were engaged and eX-
penses amounting to $1,000 though the
value of the fence was but $45, has
been decided in favor of the plaintiff,
Frederick Gecson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
MUST DECIDE WHAT KISS is.
Court of Appeals to Define Degree of
Alleged Offense.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Dec. 2.-Wheth-
er kissing a woman without her con-
sent is common or felonious assault,
or neither, must be determined by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02

Victim of Practical Joke.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2-The miscar-
rage of crude practical joke
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
714 l-2 Central avenue.
STATE RATE RIeHTs.

k Houston. Texas Sept. 2S Inter. state Commerce Commissioner Lane and q number of representatives oi the Texas railroads tonight left for New Orleans, where tomorrow will come on for hearing one of the most imprtant cases submitted to the in
 terstate commerce commission Int matter of rates beween Texas points
 and Shreveport is the question al issue. but involved is tue question of states rights.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
'ENTHUSIAM
 FOR STATE FAIR
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB PLEDGES ITSELF TO TAKE THE LEAD A. FOR THIS FEATURE
VIII Urge Attendance, And Will Use It's Efforts for Decorations and
 Proper Local Interest

The Business Mems Social club last night at an enthusiastic session pledged itself to take the lead in the matter of stirring local enthusiasm in the Sixth Annual State Fair, and after many addresses on the sub- ject, joined heartily in every sugges- ton.
 President Harry Westcott was
 present by invitation and he decar-
 ed before the meeting closed that 1t was just such enthusiastic support US evidenced at that meeting that had previously been lacking, and now
 was certain to round out the suc- cess of the coming fair.
 Attorney l.. E. Sawyer made an address in which he applauded the
 purpose of the meeting, and declared that the sentiments expressed voic- ed tine sentiment of the best people of the city, and that al it needed
 was to have local patriotism stirred
 into action to assure the sate far or any other institution of success
 He suggested that the matter oi
 paid admissions was one point in
 which the people could best show
 their appreciation of the state fair, and urged all to get out and buy their tickets and consider themselves patrons in every respecti instead of accepting complimentary tickets, even if they were rendered for fa- vors bestowed on the fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
Judge Refuses to Hear the Story Of
 Annie crawofrd

Judge Refuses to Hear the Story Of
 Annie Crawofrd
 New Orleans, Sept. 2S When An nie Crawford. the alleged dope field today admitted to further unburden her conscience concerning the sud den death of her sister Elise, whom she is charged with murderins through the administration of poison, Judge Fisher before whom she was arriagned, declined to hear her What she wanted to tell Judge Fisher will not be known at least for while.
 The police will not encourage her to talk further on the case but fl is their firm belief that her craving for her accustomed portion of nor phine will soon break her spirit con- pletely and result in full comics sion
 Further evidence tending to sup port the theory of the police that the father, mother and still anoher sls- ter who died last year were victims of Annie's mysterious murderous designs, is said to have been obtain ed by the police today Tonight however, following conference with the city chemist District Attorney Adams had about determined not to order the elimination of the three bodies.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
REYES OUT
 Of MEXICO
scontinued From Page One,

joined Emiliano zapata in his rebel lion, arrived in the capital to sue for peace. He attempted to explain why he and Zapata ran amuck, but de- clared that both were now ready to quit If they could secure guarantees.
 From the state or Sinaloa the of ficial news has come that Juan Ban- deras has at last yielded the gov ernment to Renteria. This leaves the government to deal with the Ciapas problem and one or two oth- CTS of lesser importance.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29

Guanajauto. Mexico, Sept. 2S- Francisco |. Madero found here a community in which there were few supporters of Dr. Francisco Vasquez Gomez oT Francisco De La Barra and which yelled itself hoarse for the vice presidential candidate. Jose Pino Sparez. The big camp was filled with workmen from the nearby mines, where only enough men to operate the workings were retained
 Madero was interrupted repeated ly during his speech, but unlike the interruptions in every other town he and Ehe Yueatecan have gisitef, they were for his chosen running mate and not for his rivals, the doc tor and the provisional president.
 From Guadalaiara to Guanajauto Madero and his party rode last night in ordinary day coaches. for no sleeping car was available, and his berth was a pile of blankets thrown down in one end of the car
 Madero studied the time tables this morning land linen announced that he would be able to crowd Il one or two more stops Therefore instead of going from here to Quere. taro, the next point scheduled he issued orders tha1 Irapuato be visited tonight. Leon. in tine state of Guanajauto, probably will be in cluded in his itinerary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
TIA 1-2 Central avenue.
TIA 1-2 Central avenue,
FOWLER SEALED

Emigrant, Cal, Sept. 2s-Aviator Robert G. Fowler, stalled here since Sunday in his attempted trans-con- tinental flight made another unsuc- cessful attempt today to top the Sierras. The wind drove him to the ground after he had risen l5of feet. He announced That he would try again tomorrow morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
NOTICE

The Retail Butchers Protective as. sociation will hold it's next regular meeting Tuesday night. October 3, al 8 o'clock at the O'Neill Market A smoker will be given and all retail grocers are cordially invited to be present.
 Tl. T. White. President. c. w. Longsworth, Sec. and Treas.
 9-23-St
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
HHHHHaRnRHsaaamn

Dr. and Mrs. A. q. Williams have sailed on their foreign trip. A card received at tho sentinel-Record yesterday nom Burkett Williams is to tho effect that his typhoid attack was very mild. and he is out again.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29

Miss Annie McCallom, cashier Of the Oliver Finnie Grocery company. returned yesterday from Mississippi. where she visited her parents for several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
7i4 i-2 Central avenue.

Miss NJ. E. Gimmell, bookkeeper and cashier of the Mountain Valley Springs Hotel company, has return ed from a six weeks vacation trip that included the northern lakes, Colorado resorts, and visit to friends in Nebraska.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
71f 1-2 Central avenue.
INCREASE FREIGHT RATES

Chicago, Sept Managers O. continental railroads today an nounced a general increase effective November 1, in all class freight rates from eastern points to the Pa. cific coast, in line with plans formu- lated at the time of the hearing by the Interstate Commerce commission of fine intermountain rate cases Class rae shipments amount to about per cent of the total traffic.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
Every Woman Needs

tonic. She needs it. when she is feeling weak sick and when she suffers from womany pains and troubles She needs medicinal tonca W0manS tonica tonic to help her manly organs back 10 heaHh
 Such tonc is Wine of Cardui For 50 years Cadu has been successful remedy for womanly ailments ii today he tonic for weak women because of it's specific medicinal effect on the W0manly constitution
 Have tried 1t? If not please dc few doses will
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
7ll 1-2 Central avenue.

Mrs Journey Cooper and daugh- ter. Miss Eulah Cooper. of Atlanta, are in the city the guests of Dr. J. IF. Randolph on Prospect avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29

Mrs. E B. Roth, of New Orleans who has been the guest of Mrs. l.. NJ. Taylor here. left for her home yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29

Harry Dougherty and wife Ihave re- turned from Mountain Valley springs where they spent several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
MASONIC NOTICE

A special communication of Hot Springs Lodge No. 62. F. and A. M. will be held this (Friday) evening al 7:S0 o'clock. Work in the E. A. de- gree. Visiting brethren cordially in- vited.
 M. M. Hickman, W. Nj
 Allen Hotchkiss, Sec
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29

A. B. l.aii Of Denver, Is in the ity on a visit, He was formerly secretary of the St. Louis horse show
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
w h a |

After IS months of suffering and the mos pain that any one ever sukered, l am now en- toying the best of health, as a result of taking Cardui, the woman's tonic.
 Everybody thinks my cure one of the most remarkable ever made; so many physicians said l could not get well without an operation
 Since taking Cardui, the lump in my side, that has given me so much trouble and anxi- ety, has disappeared and have not had symptom of its return" Mrs. M ]. Scott Wellborn, Texas. Try Cardui.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29

7i4 1-2 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29

7i4 i-g Central ayenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
STOPS CONFESSION

7t4 1-2 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29

714 1-2 Central avenue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25
HOMESTEAD LOTS ARE
GOING A-BEGGING
APPLICATIONS FOR MAUI AND
MoLoKAI LANDS DRAWN
AT CAPITOL.
(From Saturday s Advertiser

Homestead lots are going a-beggiag
on Maui and Molokai. When Joshua
Tucker finished drawing out the ap.
pnCations yesterday for the 149 home.
steads which are opon to selection in
the fifth land district he found that
only SO persons desired to obtain lots.
That leaves nearly 100 honesteads to
spare. Yesterdays drawing was for
priority in selection Of lots at waia-
l1oa, Kula, Nahlllu, Koola-l; Alae 3 and
4, Kula; Waiohuli Keokea, Kula; Wal.
ohuh- Keokea beach lots, Kula; and
land at Kahanui, MololSai. The lots
win be selected at the circuit court
house, Waikiki, Maui, August le, at
nine in the morning.
When the homestsads were FIRST ad-
vertised it was expected that there
would be quite a demand for the few
laid out on the island of Oahu. How
ever, owing to the fact that the gov
eminent has withdrawn the Paho tract
at Waianae for further division there
is but one lot to be put up. This is
at Hanaula and the applications for it
will be drawn at the capitol at nine
o o'clock this morning.
The official list of the persons whose
applications were drawn yesterday for
the Maui and Molokai lands follows in
the order in which the applications
were taken out of the box by the rep.
resentatives of the. commissioner If
public lands:
Antoine Pereira, Kaleiila, Jos. f.
Welch, Hoonani Napahuelua, Sam Lo.
no Opio, Mrs. Mary N. Kamakau, Ape
lie Hoopfi, Kalunu Noa, William X.
Forrest, Peruvian ]. Goodness, Ellen K.
Kamakele, David kama, Makee Poae,
Fong FOon Seong, David Kapohakumo.
hewa, David Napahhuelua, Joe Pereira,
David Kenolio, Josiah X. Haole, Lau
Kim Fab, Keaumiki, c. L. Bradley,
Thos. K. Forrest, Kaaihala, Manuel @.
Ross, Alexander Steel, Kaliko Chock
Wal, Sam Anahu, Chas. A. Bailey, Lot
G. Kealoha, Kamaialii Kamakau, Ko-
Iii, Kali Halama, Jas. .Keawe, Otto w.
Kahinu, Luke Chan, Auhana Apele,
Henry Kalasiwa, Pakekepa Ak1ihini,
Keoho All Ling, Lucy Ho On, Harry o.
Tiedemann, Aiwa All Lo, Hookano Pc.
china, Ned Nicholas, Artemas B. Ma,
one, Hoopii Apele, Lau Kim Fong,
Mrs Eleanor M. Wilcox, John Hoopii,
, Kelii Kamakele, Joel K, Kahinu and
Robt. K, Wilcox.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25
To Headquarters
FOR PUBLICITY
PROMOTION COMMITTEE TO IN,
WIFE NEwsPAPERNHN ron
FLORAL PARADE.

To invite nowspapcrmen TO Honolulu
for she next Floral Parade is the
scheme which was proposed TO mem
bers Of the promotion committee yes.
terday afternoon by Secretary Wood,
and il met with the hearty approval Of
tho members present.
Secretary Woods plan is to send out
Invitations to one paper in Los An
gelos, three in San Francisco, one In
Portland, one in Seattle, ono In
Spokane, TO send representatives to
Honolulu in February
In addition to these Coast represent.
atives, invitations win be sent to Salt
Lake, Denver, st. Louis, Chicago, New
York and Boston and perhaps to other
cities
With the invitations will go accounts
of the last parade and photographs tax.
en- at the time, so that whether the
papers send representatives or not they
will each have material for n Sunday
story on Hawaii and its festival.
II is the intention of the committee
70 pay all the expenses of the scribes
for two weeks in Hawaii, including a
other points Of interest.
With half dozen correspondents here
from the mainland the committee will
be entirely satisfied, aud the total ex-
pense is estimated to come within one
thousand dollars.
This plan of inviting outside news
papermen has been practised in Manila
each year for the past three years al
the annual carnival there, and repre-
sentatives from the China coast and
Japan papers have given the city and
islands much publicity.
Lacey Goodrich, oriental represent
alive of the Gould lines, with offices in
Yokohama, has written to the commit.
tee that he will do all he can in the
future to turn tourist traffic to Homo,
lulu, as he has done in the past while
purser ON the ships of the Togo Kisen
Kaisha.
From different parts of the main.
land the committee received during the
week large number of inquiries about
Hawaii, and letters from several tour
lists who had been here once and who
hoped to return soon for another visit.
The committee has received permits
sion from the publishers of Jack Lon
don's, "Cruise of the Shark" to pub
lish in pamphlet form that chapter of
the story dealing with surfing in Ha-
wall, without any charge, and in the
near future a booklet will be issued
with this interesting description.
Incoming passengers find the plan of
Secretary Wood in having a represent
alive board all steamers a great con.
venience, and the other day one party
which wanted to go to the volcano could
not have done so had not the represent
ative of the committee made arrange,
ments by telephone for holding the Ma.
una Kea nearly half an hour until the
tourists could disembark from their
steamer and get to the Inter Island
wharf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-25
WILL BOOST HAWAII
At EVERY CHANCE

w. e. Vincent, who passed through
Honolulu on the Makura yesterday, is
head of the County Press Association
of Australia and is returning to the
southern continent with his wife after
being away in England and the United
States for a year and a half.
Mr. Vincent had his first look at
Honolulu yesterday in company with
Secretary Wood Of the promotion com
mittee, and was much pleased with
what he was able to see in the short
time at his disposal.
When he was through this port on
his way to Vancouver there was small
pox on board and he was unable to
get on shore.
Mr.. Vincent's press association sup
plies three hundred papers in Austria.
liza, getting cable news from Victoria
for the American continent, and from
London for Europe.
He was so much pleased with Homo.
lulu that he has promised to do all
in his power to help boost Hawaii in
every way possible.