davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

steiner John luckleN John Sullivan
rnd jAB, " Morgan
Those who failed 10 gel their pho
lOgraphs delivered M lhe lnslanlAD
o0ua Photo booth M the l9lks carnival
may now do 80 by calling on EDDIE
Fernandez M HOLSTERS between W
and 2 O'Clock any day
| Notes has been the standby res
taufant of Honolulu for 4 generation,
Meat clean and cool A trial viii con-
Vince,
Just the thing for your shflDsF
flendsj souvenir playing cards, Aloha
collection Of Hawaiian songs makes .
very good souvenir Wall, Nichols Co,
jOsesb NuBes Vlera and Helen
treilas we're united IN marriage Ny
Father MauHs last Saturday morn
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mo chemistry room ~ ne Pioneer
MI
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
WANIEh.


A Wlndle hull dog owner oNn have
stme NN oNlllNg and pOylNH lor lNw
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
ron eAGg,

apuandb hand guH stove ~ uee' hlhe
moutha, good ou new VIII sell eheOp.
Appy lbbO quarry street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
classified "AOS''
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tNeOteN a peNN aud pwerNN hroOoh.
toward n NeturNed 20 olNee ot llNoN'
fold N VN
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-20
ENEMIESAREAFTER
 DR.H. WILEY
Man Who Has Done Wonders in Pure Food Laws Is Charged With Paying Too Much
 to an Expert.

Washington, July f3.-Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, pure food expert and chief of the bureau of chemistry of the department of agriculture and one of the most widely known officials in the government service, has been condemned by the com mittee on personnel. Of the de- partment of agriculture with a rec ommendation to President Taft that he be permitted to resign.
 Attorney General Wickersham, in an opinoion on the case submitted to the president, recommends ap- .proval of the committees action.
 It is charged against Dr. Wiley that he permitted an arrangement to be made with Dr. H. H. Rusby, a recognized pharmacognosist of Columbia university, New York, for compensation i'll excess of that all lowed by law. It is claimed that the arrangement was to put Dr. Rusby on the payroll of the depart ment at Si 600 a year as an employe of the bureau of chemistry, the agreement being made with him that he should be called upon to perform only such service as this salary would compensate for, at the rate of $20 per day for laboratory investigations and $50 per day for attendance in court.
 kffap..nxv Hn,nnnI lkTtal< Inc. held that the law permitted the payment of only S9 a day, this sum later being increased to $ii day.
 Has Been Fought Much.
 This is the first time the enemies of Dr. Wiley have been able to "pry under" the stronghold which he has held in the government service. It probably is not too much to say that he is about the most popular man in the public service. Always cheerful under attack, always per- sistent in his campaigns against ad- alteration of foods and usually chockfull of ideas concerning what a person should eat and should avoid he has made himself the synonym for aggressiveness in bet ter standards of eating.
 He has been able to hold his place despite numerous attacks. Indus tries affected by his rulings have done everything in their power to cause his removal and have fre- quently filed charges against him. He has always gone cheerfully ahead and his place held inviolate. The report made today is the first time that anything has been proved against his conduct of the depart ment and the fact that the attor- general joins in the reccom- mendation makes the outlook du- bious for the doctor.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-20
TEN MILES IN ONE DAY
County Judge, Wib Men, Boys and Women to Aid, Conducts Most
 Successful Road Work.

Perry, July i3.-Perry county had one of the most successful road workings yesterday under the di- rection of Judge A. F, Leigh that has occurred anywhere in the state since the good roads movement bas been agitated. About 1000 earnest and energetic men, boys and women with teams, graders, scrapers, picks and shovels, built ten miles of road from perryville to Aplin. The work began about ' o'clock yesterday morning and continued throughout the entire day. although there was a downpour of rain during part of the time.
 The work which was begun yes- terday and pushed so successfully by Judge Leigh is the beginning of a long needed effort to build roads for this county, and the success of yesterdays work makes 1t absolute Fly certain that the work will be carried to all the important roads of the county. Much credit and praise is due Judge Leigh for iri- auguarting this system of road working for this county.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-20
Solid Wall of Fire.

Bay City, Mich, July i3.-An al- most solid wall of flame today is sweeping northward and threaten ing to blot out the entire upper third of the Michigan peninsula. Twenty-one counties are included in the fire zone, and unless heavy rains set in upper Michigan will suffer the most appalling conflagra- ton in it's history.
 Governor Osborn today is making plans to succor the survivors with all the resources of the state and to make desperate effort to have rescuers break through the fire wall and lead the imperiled men, wo- men and children to safety, his first step being a proclamation call ing upon the people of the entire state to aid the stricken folk of the upper peninsula. A supply of tents and food was made ready for ship ment to East Tawas from where they will be distributed to the starving and homeless refugees.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-20
GET TURTLES TO PRAY
Old Indian Custom Has Been Re- vived in Dr0uth Stricken Okla
 homa by the Indians.

Wetumka, Okla, Ju,y f3.-Creek Indians in this vicinity are resort ing to ancient customs in an att tempt to obtain rainfall One of their customs which has been fol- lowed last week is to stake mud turtles on the edge of stream just far enough from the water so they cannot reach it. It IS the Indians belief that the turtles, despairing of their attempts to reach the wa fer invoke the aid of the Great Spirit" to send rain so that the streams will be raised and brought near them. 1.
 Since the turtles were staked out several rains have fallen. The ln- dians say their prayers are ans wered and are fastening up more turtles to pray for still greater rainfall.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-20
MULTI=PROMOTER
 LEWIS INDICTED
Recent Publisher of Dollar Daily and Several Magazines, Promoter of Many Alleged Crooked Deals
 Must Face Serious Charges.

St. Louis, Mo, July i2.-E. G. Lewis, lately publisher of the Wo- mans Magazine, the Woman's Ma tional Daily and other publications, incorporator and mayor of Univer- sity City, promoter of companies dealing in real estate there, and head of enterprises in which mill lions of dollars have been invested, was indicted by special grand jury in the United States district court today on twelve charges of fraud ulent use of the mails.
 The indictments, which follow a six years investigation of the Lewis concerns, cover four propositions laid before the public by Lewis, in which he is alleged to have obtain ed several million dollars by mis- leading statements circulated through the mails. The maximum penalty on each count is fine of si ,000 and imprisonment for five years.
 There is a list of over thirty busi- ness organizations in which stock was sold and nearly all of them proved to be financial failures to all, save possibly Lewis.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-20
LAFOLLETTE OPENS
 ON RECIPROCITY
Says the Agreement Violates Every Principle of Protection-In- troduces Cotton Tariff
 Amendments.

Washington, July 13.-Senator La Toilette, in speech against recip- rocity today reviewed act by act, the administration of President Taft in unsparing terms and de- clared the contest involved was a fight between the plain people and confederated privileges"
 Considered as a measure or re- ciprocity," said La Toilette of the Canadian agreement, it violates every tariff principle of reciprocity heretofore expressed in platform declarations of the Republican party and recommended by former Republican presidents. Considered as a tariff bill, it violates every tariff principle and platform prom ises upon which Taft was elected president.
 Tn the beginning it was herald ed as a blessing to the consumers. So was the tariff bill of 1909. It promised to reduce duties for the benefit of the people. It reduces no duties, the effect of which can ever reach the people, but it does reduce duties for milIers, packers, Standard Oil, brewers, coal com pines and in some measure for all ready grossly protected interests. It is nothing that it pretends to be and professes to be nothing that it is. It is little brother to the Payne-Aldrich bill, the greatest leg islative wrong inflicted upon the people in a half century.
 Violates Promises.
 Tn letter and spirit the bill violates every promise of the Re- publican platform express or inn piled, and every printed or spoken word and inducement employed to obtain votes. necessary to elect This bill and Canadian pact are cruelty unjust to thirty three million people engaged in and dependent upon agriculture. Since the presidents admission at In- dianopolis July that the bill promises nothing for the consumer, the real parties to profit are begin ming to be more distinguishable."
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-20
FoIey,s Honey and Tar Compound.

Is effective Tor couehs ana colds m either children OF grown persons. No opiates. no harmful drugs. In tho yellow package. Refuse substi- ssitas. For safe bs all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-20
CONFEssEs TWO FORGERIEs.
Young Man Presents Cheek That Is
 Cashed, but Is Cauahf Lafer

Van Buren, July ii.-On June 30 young man, giving his name as Bert Hill, presented check to the Citizens Bank of Van Buren. pur- porting to be signed by Y. Neal a prosperous fruit grower, and drawn on the Bank of Alma for S35
 The forgery was a clever one and Cashier George B. Wood was easily deceived. This morning the same young man, giving his name as Charles Young, presented another check on MT. Neal, this time for Sl5. MT. Wood, instead of handing out the cash, walked from behind the railing, and, getting between the young man and the door. held him until an officer arrived and placed him under arrest. When ar ralgned this afternoon he admitted that he had committed the forger- les, and gave his name as Will Wal len, and said that his father resided on one of MT. Meals farms.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-20
Hundreds Driven Into Lake.

North Bay, July t3.-Six hundred persons were driven into the lake at Porcupine in the endeayor to escape death by suffocation before the flames reached them. Reports today say that two hundred of these were drowned. The town is isolat- Cd, as all the telegraph poles have been burned over a stretch of more than two miles. Messengers were sent out on foot to implore aid and these, half dead from burns and ex- haustion, made their way to Cobalt, halleybury and Liskeard. They brought word that the most se- Verely burned of the survivors would be sent to Iroquois Falls. A corpse of doctors and nurses with all the available medical supplies were immediately sent to meet the sufferers. Among the Porcupine ssurylvors s are many from the United States.
 The greatest fears are felt for hundreds of prospector known to nave been in Bristol and adjacent townships and the Cripple Creek uistrlct, lured there by the recent finds of gold.
 One says that man, his wife and ther f2 children were burned to death in that distrcit.
 All railroads near the fire zone are giving free transportation to refugees and cooperating in every possible way in the relief work. The government railway is rushing re- llei and hospital trains to the near est points.
 lralnmen report that the entire northern country is overcast with a neaVy pail of smoke that causes almost midnight darkness in mid- uay' except where the blazing for ests spread their red glow. This aaos lTnmeasurably to the danger VI rallroading. The engineers can see s.s but a few feet ahead and have morally to feel their way over the vast stretches where the fires have swept perilously near the rails.
 Protect Women Against Mob.
 A terrible battle occurred at the U lakeside when the survivors from south poreupine reached the few
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-20
CoMussIAoN IS ENDOWED.
Right to Order Si2,0O0 Station at
 Clarendon in Question.

Little Rock, July i2.-Assistanl Attorney General w. H. Rector re- turned from St. Louis yesterday where he went to appear for the Railroad Commission in the pro- eeedings brought by the Cotton Helt before Judge Trieber to redtrain the commission from enforcing it's order to the Cotton Belt to erect Sl2,000 station at Clarendon. Judge Trieber issued the temporary in- junction asked for and gave the state until August : to Gle it's ans wer, but it will probably be some time in-the fall before the question of a permanent injunsIion is de- cided.
 Mr. Rector said yesterday Hat Judge Irieber expressed his opin- ion that the Railroad Commission had no authority to K certan price to be paid by the Cotton Belt for the station at Tiaeeu lon, acd therefore granted the temporary injunction. The commission cn- tered the order for a new station at the regular monthly meeting, held on July 5.
 Mr. Rector said that Judge Trie- Der, who has been holding court in the Missouri metropolis, will leave today for Minnesota, where he will spend his vacation.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-20
posides Hundreds Burned in Forest Fircq on Canadian Border, Many Are Drowned While Seeking
 Safety in Water.
BATTLE FOR THE WOMEN
|l,uman Beings and Wild Animals
 FIuddIe Together in Swamps and Are SuGocated With Smoke
 and Fierce Heat.

North Bay, Ont, July i3.-Five Ebundred persons have been sufro- 4eaied. burned to death or drowned
 jn the northern Ontario fire horror, &vhile the sea of flame that is
 sweeping over the doomed district Bike a tidal wave has already caused
 a property loss estimated as nigh as S5,000,0 GOO.
 The magnitude of the catastrophe Eincreases with fresh reports. Pite- |ous appeals for aid are pouring in Ebut the vast link that bound the fire zone to the outside world-the & Ontario railroad, has been severed. The rails are warped out of all semblance to par 8alels and for miles the ties have |been entirely consumed. This line offered the only means of trans porting refugees to safety and to get supplies to the hordes of starv- ling survivors still in the burned |area.
 An area of three hundred miles
 long and several miles wide,stretch- ing along north of here, has been |eompletely burned over and the
 fires are spreading and growing in Intensity. Nothing short of a de-
 luge of rain can check them.
 Thousands of men, women and refugees from the scores of destroyed villages and mining camps, are herded together in make-shift camps, utterly destitute of food and clothing, while as many more are taxing the slender sup plies of those towns that escaped the flames. The relief problem now threatens to be even more serious than the further danger from the forest fires and the Ontario govern ment is straining every nerve in the endeavor to effect quick relief measures.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-20

Washington, July i3.-The char acterization of the confederacy as a infamous cause" by Senator Heyburn of Idaho brought from Senator Williams of Mississippi a bitter rebuke in the senate today.
 But for the parliamentary rules that restrain me" declared MT. Williams, II would have few words to say about the kind of hu- man beings in whose heart such thoughts can exist"
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-20

boats moored there. A mob of fear
 crazed foreigners endeavored to
 rush the boats and crowd out inc women and children who were flrst Delng cared for. Police Officer Murray and Jack Gardner rallied the Canadians and Americans and they finally drove the foreigners pack and made them take their chance of escape with all the other men. O'Noi
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-20

Must be relieved quickly, and Fo- Iey's Honey and Tar Compound will do it quickly. E. M. Stewart fO54 Wolfram St., Chicago, writes: T have been greatly troubled during The hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foleys Honey and Tar Compound I get great relief" Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to ben aft by Mir. Stewards experience. For sale by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-07-20
Those Who Take Foley Kidney Pills

Tor their kidney and bladder aIi- ments. and for annoying urinary irregularities are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they afford and for their tonic and strengthening effect as well. Try Foley Kidney Pills. For sale by all dssisTs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
MICHAEL j. FLAHERTY.

Honest Mike" Flaherty, the Brooklyn
labor man and politician, died a few
days ago at his home on Ocean Park
way. after an illness of nearly years
duration. Mr.. Flaherty had been prom
inent in the Henry George and the
Hearst movements, and was affiliated
with the Central Labor Union. He hal
served terms as Coroner and Sheriff. be-
ing elected TO the former Office on the
fusion ticket Of 1901, and to the latter
in the municipal ownership campaign
Of 1905. Flaherty was a great admirer
Of Henry George, and was counted
among the single takers most intimate
friends. lie and his friends paid the
expenses of the series Of outdoor meet
ings in Brooklyn addressed by Governor
Aitgeld. Born a poor boy himself, he
vas full Of sympathy for the needy
man, and it was with difficulty that he
was restrained from giving everything
he possessed TO those who duplicated
him for assistance. At one time friend
constituted himself a bodyguard to pro-
tect him from impOrtunate persons, but
he would give his companion the Slip
occasionally in order 10 satisfy his cray
ing TO assist those whom he considered
needy. II once knew the need cf
money" he used TO say, and now that
/ have n little Of it myself, how can
refuse those who need it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
MISS DOROTHY WHITNEY.

The rumors regarding the engagement
of Miss Dorothy Whitney, the youngest
of the four children of the late William
c. whitney and Willard ID. Straight, OF
Oswego, were confirmed a few days ago
by Harry Payne Whitney, Miss Whit
news brother. Mr. Straight is MEM
Der of the class of 'O1. Cornell, and in
the course Of the ten years since leaving
college las rapidly risen in the field OF
international commerce. He first worked
under Sir Robert Hart, in the imperial
Chinese customs service. He was
correspondent for Reuters Agency and
The Associated Press in China and
Japan; became American Consul General
at Seoul and later at Moukden. He then
became acting chief of Far Eastern af-
fairs in the State Department at Wash
ington. He is now the representative in
China of the American financial group,
consisting of j. =. Morgan & Co., Kuhn,
Loeb g. Co, the First National Bank
and the National City Bank. He Is
credited with being the man who Sc
cured for his employers share in the
international Chinese loan, recently
awarded equal TO that accorded to Ger
many England and France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

William Dean Howells. az a
Kittery Point, Me, said of q wider! "
autnor: I'M
wide reading doesn't necesss
make good writing. Remember SOUL. ~,
"Southey. the forgotten laurea'e .,a|
the hardest working reader inc ,,f
has ever seen. Every hour OF h''
had its task. every half hour us
Waiting function. .,,t|
"uogg. the Incompatible bjosrSr
of shelley, tells MS how sou'h'S' ,.xl
outlined his daily life TO QuaNe' IA
~ rise at throughout the Se",
said. From till ! read spa
then French for an hour. F'f''s
next. for half an hour my Wa"" ,,|
on the table. I give two hou'' n
poetry; / write prose for two n0a 81
translate 80 long; | make exu''~
long. and thus. on aud on I'll 'ne XXI
fellow had fairly tagged himse"
into his bed again. .usscsI
The Quaker lady heard III al
Southey's narrative. Then sn'
drily: ,hoa
And pray. friend, when dO''
Think"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
OUT OF A BABES MOUTH.

Or. Kenyon l.. Butterfield, president of
the Massachusetts, Agricultural College
said at a Republican banquet at White
River Junction:
"In politics we must be straightfor-
ward. on the tariff question, the labor
question. the trust question we must be
open and aboVeboard. Any incon-
sistoncy or crawfishing will be visited on
our heads thousandfold. Yea, even
out of the mouths of babes shall we be
condemned"
Or. Buttcriicld smiled
Like the rich uncle he resumed. "A
rich uncle of the rosy gillcd type was
riding his little niece on his knee when
the child lisped:
Uncle, how long does person
live"
"'Threescorc years and ten. my dear
is our Scriptural allotment he replied.
piously.
Then you said the pretty little girly
will live TO be a hundred and forty.
won't you?'
"'IIa, ha!' he laughed. why should
you think that, pet?'
Because said she. I heard mamma
and papa say that YOU were leading a
double life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
Here and There

TIME retirement Of Major General
Charles +. Roe, head Of the
National Guard of New York, will
be brought about by the Brooks bill,
making mandatory the retirement of Of
GERS of the active militia who have
reached the age of siXty-four years. This
bill was signed by Governor Dix on
Tuesday. General Roe viii reach the re-
tirement age ON May 1, 1912, having been
born here on May 1, 1S4S. He was APP
pointed a cadet at the United States
Military Academy I'm June. 1864 being
graduated in 1865. He served in the
West. and led a column of the forces
sent to the assistance Of General Custer
in 1876. He resigned his commission in
1883. General Roe began service with
the National Guard as captain Of Troop
A when it was organized in 1889, and
when a squadron was formed in 1895 he
was unanimously elected major Coy
ernor Black nominated Major Roe as
major general on February 9. 1898. and
he was confirmed by the Senate without
debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

IL the hospital for nearly a month. AZ
the operation was followed 10y grave
complications. During this time her
friends were ignorant of her where
abouts. When she is fully recovered she
will go to her bungalow in Newport,
where she had expected to go on her ar
rival here. Mrs. Ladcnburg is known
as a daring horsewoman Her husband
was drowned at sea while crossing the
Atlantic TO this country in 1896. leaving
a daughter, Eugenia, and an estate esti-
mated at $l0,000.OOo. The daughter.
who is sixteen years old, accompanied
her mother to this country in June tie
two having spent the year in Europe.
where Mrs. Ladenburg went last Sep
tember TO recuperate from the effects Of
a strenuous Newport season.