davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07

Under the auspices of the Missionary
Society, the Calumet Congregational
church will entertain the evening of
November 10th at the church parlors.
Everybody welcome. Scottish stories
and songs will be presented, No ad-
mission charge, but silver collection
will be taken.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
brought forward. The officers are look

brought forward. The officers are look
ing forward to a large attendance.
At this evenings meeting of the Red
Jacket village council, an application
will be made for the use of the town
hall or dining room for the purpose of
holding an exhibition of poultry there
i'm January. a similar application will
be made To the Laurium village coun-
ell at its regular meeting this evening.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
WILL MEET THURSDAY.
U. p. Poultry Association to Hold ses-
sion at the Y, M. c. a.

The next regular meeting of the Up
per Peninsula Poultry association win
be held Thursday evening i'm the Y. NJ.
c. a. The catalog committee is ready
to report, and other business is TO be
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07

Aluminium is now worth from $3.50
80 To S4S250 per ton. One can easily
obtain a metal 99.5 per cent pure and
in some cases the impurities do not
aggregate g or A per cent. This metal
generally contains little iron, sill
con and sodium.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07

All our trimmed hats will be reduced
% per cent beginning Saturday. No
yember 4th. Misses Leary at Vertin
Bros. s
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
TOWNSHIP TAXESI
TOTAL S4O2,09I.
ROLL is COMPLETED BY T. D.
MEADS. SHOWING ASSESSED
VAlUAT TION OF
s36,e2s,27s.

Supervisor Pro Tenn Thomas ID.
Meads, who also is assistant clerk of
Calumet township has completed his
tax roll for the year 1911. The revised
figures as given out by Mr.. Meads to-
day shows that the total assessed val
uation of Calumet township is $50, G2S,-
27S one of the largest i'm Michigan.
The total amount of taxes spread on
the rolls amount TO $4O2, ,S91.54, made
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07

p. ]. Boyle is now serving his four
teenth term as mayor of Newport, r,
l., and is a candidate for re- election.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07

We've received this week n shipment
Of Beaver hats. they're the latest in the
market and are complete i'm colors.
Misses Lcary at Vertin Bros. g
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07

Ad gertise in The News for results
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
PERCY HUNTER IS
LEAVING A WAKE

Percy Hunter has written to one of
the officers of the Hands-Around.th the
Pacific club, from Denver, telling of
the royal reception he received through.
out the West as vice-president of the
organization. Victor NJ. Smith of the
Spokane chamber of commerce who ac-
eompanied Hunter from Honolulu prov
ed a most enthusiastic booster and to.
gether they arranged for the trip of
the one hundred spokaners around the
Pacific.
Everywhere in the western States,
says Hunter "The HanIs-Around-the-
Pacific idea was enthusiastically re-
eeived. Whenever it wants help in
this region it can get it. In San Fran
cisco I found they had not fixed on
the site yet, but when 1 mentioned the
Pan Pacific sports exhibit and display,
dhey were very keen on it. They claim
it win be the biggest thing ever dared
in America. think it viii be from
what / gather"
Hunter concludes with the statement
that other prominent Australians will
soon be along to boost the movement,
and that he win return in the fall 70
push II along himself, In New York
he win sec Frank Clark IN regard 70
the Round-the-PaeiRc cruise, and Il Is
quite possible that the WesteInera will
have a chartered chip Of their own, Ia
which ease they can make prolonged
stops IN Hawaii coming ani going.
Hunter will reach London in time 10
confer with the Aastraiiaa pIemieEa be-
fore they sail from home" Tor home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
ANGLO-AMERICAN
MEETING PLANNED
TO PROMOTE PEACE

That Honolulu should add its little
toward the accomplishing of the treaty
of arbitration between America and
Great Britain and ireland and set an
example that other American communi-
ties may follow is the desire of Henry
A. Taylor, in which he is backed up by
and British residents of the city. The
movement to have Honolulu heard has
progressed so far that meeting of all
those interested has been called for to-
morrow afternoon in the reading room
of the Commercial Club, at four
O'Clock.
The idea is to call an informal gath
ering of those who desire to see
strengthened the bonds of friendship
that unite the two Anglo.Saxon nations
to discuss the holding of an American
British mass meeting in the near
future, at which addresses by Ameri-
cans and British could be made and at
which could be taken up for discussion
a resolution endorsing the attitude of
President Taft for America and Sir
Edward Grey for Great Britain in the
present attempt to secure a treaty be-
tween the nations calling for the set
tlement of all future disputes by arbi-
tration.
This idea is being enthusiastically
endorsed by the great majority of resi-
dents with whom it has been discussed.
If the meeting tomorrow turns out as
those back of the plan expect, the mass
meeting win be called for the Sunday
following the Fourth of July, the meet
ing to take place in the operahouse.
At this meeting the various leaders in
church work will be asked to cooperate
and special music, appropriate for such
an affair will be arranged.
Those who may be interested are re-
quested to meet, as above announced,
at the Commercial Club tomorrow aft
ernoon at four O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
HANDICAPPED.
This Is the case With Many Honolulu
People.

Too many Honolulu citizens are
handicapped with a bad back. The
unceasing pain causes constant misery,
making work burden and STOPPING or
lifting an impossibility. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest, and in the morning is stiff and
lame. Plasters and liniments may give
relief, but can net reach the cause. To
eliminate the pains and aches you must
cure the kidneys.
Jacob Gahr, 1923 Minnehaha street,
st. Paul, Mimi, says: "My back was
very sore, making II impossible for me
to stoop, and could not lift without
having sharp twinges through my loins.
The kidney seeretions were too frequent
in passage and caused me to lose much
rest. Hearing that Doan's Baekaehe
Kidney Pills were good for such trou-
bles, procured 4 box. They went
directly to the seat OF trouble, and
before long / was in the best Of health.
have had no occasion to use Dean .
Baekache Kidney Pills since then, and
consequently ] know that ny euEe u
permanent
Doan d Baekaehs Kidney Pills are
sold by all dFuggists and storelsepels
at 90 cents per box (aix boxes e2.bO)g
OF viii be mailed on receipt Of price
by the Holliatsr Drug Co, Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian H.
lands.
take 20 Substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
DELEGATE WANTS QURRTER-MILLION FOR
A REVENUE CUTTER FOR THE TERRITORY

by the house to appropriate committees.
Besides the Kau bill, already alluded
to, the Delegate is introducing the Vol
cano National Park bill with new de-
scriptions of the boundaries as provided
by the territorial legislature. He is
also introducing the territorial bin,
guaranteeing interest on railroad con-
struction bonds, and reintroducing
numerous bills from the last session of
congress. These include the coastwise
suspension bill, the bill to erect light
house depot at Honolulu and the bill
to construct revenue cutter for Ha-
waii at cost of $250,00O.
Treasurer Conkling and Mr.. Hemen-
way had successful trip to New York
and are now proceeding to the neees-
sary negotiations and formalities here
with Secretary of the Interior Fisher
and other government officials.
Mrs. George Mex. Mcclellan and
son, Stephen, sail from New York June
q for Switzerland. 1t is probable that
the boy will be placed in language
school there. Later in the summer Mr..
Mcclellan may join them in Switzer-
land, if congress adjourns early enough.
The special committee, Investigating
the sugar trust, has begun the exam
ination of witnesses but apart from the
general interest of Hawaii, as sugar
growing territory in the subject at
large, there has been little or nothing
pertinent to the Islands. Judge Ballou
is following the hearings closely. The
special committee appear to have had
little comprehension of the character
of the investigation when they entered
upon it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
GRAVE ACCIDENT.
At SCHOFIELD
BARRACKS
Lieut.. Colonel Foster Has
His Skull Fractured
In a Fall.
UNRULY HORSE BOLTED
Threw and Dragged Him.
Small Hope for His
Recovery.
UNRULY HORSE BOLTED
(From wednesday s Advertiser.)


Lieutenant. Colonel Foster, Fifth Cav
airy, was thrown from his horse at
Schofeld Barracks yesterday morning
was received injuries from which it is
feared he can not recover. He has
sustained q fracture of the skull and
now lies between life and death.
The whole post has been Mortified at
this accident to the popular officer and
the field sports planned for today have
been called off and indefinitely post
poned.
The first report of the accidenr reach
ed the military headquarters in the
city yesterday morning about ten
O'Clock and a trained nurse was hur-
ried to the injured officers quarters, in
order that everything might be done
that could be to save his life.
A representative of The Advertiser,
who reached the post yesterday morn
ing, reported last night that the
chances for recovery by Colonel Foster
were very slight. The accident occurred
about half-past eight in the morning
and just what happened is not known,
no one having been a witness. Colonel
Fosters mount is new one, a particu-
larly wild young animal, recently Sc
cured.
AS far as can be made out, the Off
Ger had one foot in the stirrup and was
about to mount when his horse reared
and bolted, throwing the officer and
dragging him. The stirrup strap was
a self-detachable one, which fact prob
ably saved Colonel Foster from death
beneath his horses heels. The
stirrup was picked up after the sense
less body of the officer was found.
Colonel Foster has been connected
with the Fifth Horse ever since the
days of his second lieutenancy, and he
has risen in the regiment until he is
now second in command. He reached
his present rank only few months
ago.
L..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
By Ernest G. Walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, June 12.-There has
been coming of several Hawaiian
folks of note to Washington in recent
days. These include Treasurer David
L. Conkling, who has been in New York
with reference to market conditions for
territorial bonds, accompanied by ex.
Attorney General c, R. Hemenway,
John T. McCrosson, who is interested
in the Kau irrigation bill, which the
territorial legislature recently approved
and which Delegate Kalanianaole is
about to introduce, and also the dele.
gate himself. The territorial represen-
tatiye came in few days ago and is
getting down to some business.
The opportunities for him, however
are very meager. 1t was well under.
stood that the house was not likely to
take mp any Hawaiian legislation at
this session. Now today George Mex
Mcclellan learns that the senate will
also decline to take up any Hawaiian
matters, chiefly for the reason that
the committee ON the Pacific Islands
and Porto Rico win not consider any
Hawaiian bills. Therefore it is that
about all one can do in behalf of Ha
waiian legislation at this session j.
simply to make ready.
Some Important Bills.
The Delegate is introducing quite 0
grist of bills, which are being referred
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
FETEs
ATTRACT THOUSANDS

LONDON, June 2s.-The second
command performance by the leading
actors of Great Britain took place in
Drury Lane last evening and was at
tended by royalty and the most distin-
guished audience ever under one roof.
One thousand performers took part in
the various scenes.
In the afternoon the coronation gar
den party was held in the grounds of
buckingham Palace, six thousand guests
attending.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30

the prosecution, for he himself has
turned states evidence.
Yesterday Mrs. McManigal collapsed
from the nervous strain under which
she has been for some time, as she
refuses to testify except in the defense
of the alleged dynamiters. 1t is under
stood that the labor unions are encour-
aging her in her stand, in spite of the
urging of her husband.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
MUcKRAKERs NOW TO
EXPERIENCE HARROW,

NEW YORK, June 27.-The federal
government today began suit to dis.
solve the Periodical Publishers Asso-
citation, alleging that the publishers
that form the association have eOmbin.
ed to restrain trade in violation Of the
sherman antitrust law. A score Of
well,known American magazines are
inelldea in the list Of defendants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
WINS IN
THE RURAL DISTRICTS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, june g.
The result of the statewide election
on the question of prohibition, yester-
day, shows that the rural districts are
generally in favor of prohibition, while
many of the cities and mining districts
went "wet.o
Salt Lake City, Ogden and Park City
are among the cities which voted down
prohibition, as well as several mining
districts, otherwise the State is "dry."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
825O5O
JUST WHAT rrs NAME IAPLIHa

Chamberlain 3 Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoen Remedy Is all that its nams
implies. There has never bean q case
reported Of eramp collie, cholera m0Tbus
or dysentery where this remedy was
used that Il did not give prompt 70
lief. II ia as good for the child Is for
the adult and all danger from cholera
lnfanlum win be avoided II thia medl.
cine Il promptly administered. FoT sale
By all dealers. Benson, Smith s Co,
Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30

LOS ANGELES, June 2s.-ortie Nc.
Manigal, who is a prisoner in the coun.
ty Jail here in custody of Sheriff Ham.
mel, charged with completely in blow
ing up the Office of the Times on DC.
tober 1 last, is insistent that his wife
testify at the trial next August for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
MEDICINE MEN IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION

LOS ANGELES, June 27.-The Amer.
lean Medical Association is convened
here for its annual convention, to last
until June 80. Many of the members
Of the American Academy of Medicine,
whose convention has just been con.
cluded, are in attendance with the
association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
Thunder from Sky Maze That
10 Chamber Sound
Small.
TAFT GOT WET ALL OVER
La Toilette Objects to Limit
on Reciprocity Debate
and Wins.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-This city
was the center yesterday of a storm
unprecedented in local history, which
struck the Cap tol with such a fury
that the senate had to adjourn in the
midst of the afternoon session. the
senators being unable to make them
selves heard above the din of the tenn
pest.
Rain, hail, thunder, tightening and
wind combined to produce an hour of
terror among the residents and make
the transaction of the business in any
OF the public departments impossible.
Preident Soaked.
The storm came without warning.
President Taft, who was ont on the
golf links when the rains commenced
to pour down, was not able to reach
the club house in time to escape q
drenching.
Conference on Direct Election.
The refusal of the house to pass the
bill calling for the direct election of
United States senators in the shape sub
mitted by the senate has forced the
measure into conference committee.
which met yesterday for a first joint
discussion of the measure.
La Toilette Objects.
An objection from Senator La Fol
lette made it impossible to secure unan-
imous consent for a vote on the Cana
dian Reciprocity measure ON July "a,
to which day it was desired to limit
the debate.
Are Inquisitive.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The SEN
ate has asked the President for infor-
nation on the alleged attempt of rail
road interests to monopolize the water
front on Controller Bay, Alaska.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Iake Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money il il fails 10 cure.
7 w. Groves signature is on
each box
*tRis hEpIelHg co 81 Lgus 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
High Temperature Rxpert.

Doctor Shepherd is probably the most
eminent high temperature expert in the
world, and his services have been loan.
ed to this expedition by the Carnegie
Institute.
The present expedition is largely due
to the enthusiasm of Prof. T. A. Jaeger
Jr., of the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, who visited Kilauea few
years ago and at that time stated his
views before local organizations as TO
the great value of station establish
ed at Kilauea for research purposes
The Massachusetts Institute author.
tiles became greatly interested in the
project and Honolulans at a meeting
decided TO give certain support to such
a proposition. Since then the project
for making a national park to include
kilauea has gone before congress, and
with the present expedition at hand,
Mr.. Perret is in hopes that something
tangible viii be dene toward making
the research station fact.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
HERE To STUDY
TAME VOLCANO
Scientists Arrive to Take
Up Residence With
Madame Pele.
ALL WORLD LEADERS
Frank A. PCrrCt and DR..
Shepherd Hope for
Good Results.
ALL WORLD LEADERS
CFrOm Wednesdays Advertisor.)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
cit is the amazement of Europeans
that America has not established a
scientific investigation station at any
of its volcanoes, and particularly at
Kilauea, perhaps the most wonderful in
the world, and so accessible. I hope
that the result of our research there, in
connection with the project to make a
national park out of the volcano Of
Kilauea will be that a permanent sta
tion may soon be established"
So says Frank A. Perret, K. I. G.,
representative in Italy of the Volcanic
Research Society of Springfield, Massa-
chusetts, the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology of Boston, and the Brook.
lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, New
York, who arrived yesterday from San
Francisco on the steamship Lurline to
study the volcano of Kilauea. Mr.. Per-
ret is the foremost volcanologist in the
world, whose researches at Vesuvius,
Etna and Stromboi have won for him
a decoration from the King of Italy.
He will be assisted in his Investigations
at Kilauea by E. S. Shepherd, of the
Geophysical Laboratory of the Carnegie
Institute at Washington.
Both scientists will leave for Hilo
and the volcano ON the Claudine, on
Friday afternoon. In Hilo they will
meet L. A. Thurston, who has for years
been one of the most enthusiastic ad-
vocates of the establishments Of scien-
tifc investigation station and the or
ganization of Kilauea national park.
Mr.. Perret has worldwide reputa-
ton and is unique in the world of
science. For years he has pursued his
investigations with regard to volcanic
phenomena and has come to know Vesu-
vius and Etna so thoroughly that he
can predict with almost absolute GER
tainty when they may become violently
active. Only last night Mr.. Perret stat
ed that the indications are that the
period of repose into which Vesuvius
has lapsed since 1906 is nearing its end,
and before very long Vesuvius will re-
sumo its normal state of activity, al
though he does not predict that it will
be violent-awakening. There will be
renewal of activity in the crater,
part of which has became closed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30

break out AS to Etna, arrived at
eonclus through certain indications
that an outbreak was to take place
The average periodicity at Etna is an
outbreak about once in every seven
years during the last two hundred
years. and when there had been no
eruption for sixteen years, it was time
to expect one. Etna was potentially
in eruption before its great outbreak
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
CITY EXPENSES
SLIGHTLY LOWER
Appropriation Bill Calls
for Three Hundred
Thousand Plus.
PERMANENT PAVING
Roads, Fire Department
and MiIVcrton
All Raised.
PERMANENT PAVING

Three hundred and thirty-nine thou
sand and sixty dollars it will cost to
finance the city and county during the
next six months, according to the
figures of the appropriation bill intro
duced at last night IS meeting of the
board of supervisors by Supervisor
Low, which passed first reading.
This is less than the last six months
have cost, although twelve thousand
dollars are to be spent to buy some au-
tomobile equipment for the fire depart
ment, twenty-four thousand dollars are
to be spent in permanent street paving
work and Deputy City Attorney Milver-
ton is to have his salary raised by
forty extra dollars a month, including
vacations.
The appropriation bill is complete
and the supervisors have figured with
in the estimated revenues. y The evil
dence the bill presents that the an
nounced policy of permanent street i'm
provements is at last to be given a
start will be received gratefully by a
long-suffering public, while the extra
appropriation for the fire department
will meet with no public opposition.
The Detailed Figures.
The appropriation bill items, with the
appropriations to cover the six months
on dino naoarnbay Q1 go,