davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
NOTICE

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM
PANY. LIMITED.
The stock books of the Waialua
Agricultural Company, Limited, will
be closed to transfers on Monday,
August It'll, 1911, at twelve o'clock
noon, to Tuesday, August 18th, 1911,
inclusive.
CHAS. II. ATHERTON.
Treasurer, Waialua Agricultural
Company, Ltd.
Honolulu, August 5th, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

(Per Merchants Exchange)
Port Townsend-Arrived, August
8, schr. Alice Cooke, hence July 10,
Salina Cruz-Arrived, August 2, S.
S. Alaskan, from Hilo, July II;
sailed, S. S. Columbian for San Fran
cisco, via San Diego
Northumberland, August A, S.
S. Siberia, hence July "a.
San Francisco-Sailed, August 1
schr. Muriel for Honoipu.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
(Per Merchants Exchange)
Hilo, August SAILED, schr. Gam
BILE for Port Gamble.
San Francisco. August 5--Sailed, u
s. A. T. Sheridan for Manila, via
Honolulu; S. S. Missourian for Seat
tie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

Read the announcement of the
French Laundry on another page of
this issue. 1t will interest you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-16
Removes Dandruff
Puts Life into Faded Hair and
Stops Scalp Itch.

II your hair is dun and lifeless, IS
falling out and getting thin on top,
then You need Partisan Sage and the
quicker you get IT,, the sooner you will
thank Baker Drug co, for selling you
such worthy dependable hair
grower dandruff curt and hair dress
ing
Read what Mrs. NJ. A, May OF
lO7 East Elizabeth St. Detroit, Mich,
writes on June G, 1910; g.
81 have used many hair restorers''
but have received no apparent benefit
until ! tried Partisan Sage. My hair
is soft and silky, and while before
commenced using the remedy my hair
was falling fast, was dry and harsh,
faded, and altogether unlovely, now
Just within the past few weeks sew
eral have remarked how lovely my hair
was 1t is also fine just for a dressing,
leaving the hair soft and fluffy II
removes dandruff and cures itching
Of scalp, l certainly take pleasure in
recommending Partisan Sage"
Partisan Sage is sold by Baker Drug
Co and druggists everywhere. Get It
so cent bottle today, use II for two
weeks and If you ore not satisfied
that 1t Will do all that It is advertised
to do you can have your money back,
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-16
VOLCANIC ASH FOUND
IN A ROCK QUARRY
STRONG WINDS CARRIED SUB
STANCE TO OKLAHOMA FROM
MILES WESTWARD.

Special to the World.
Kaw city, okla, Feb 15,-While the
men were quarrying rock recently on
the A. T, Sine place, adjoining Kaw
CITY they discovered a fine dust known
as volcanic ash, powder or lava, which
was deposited there by the winds from
volcanoes.
During a former geological age there
were great many volcanoes in what
is now Northwestern New Mexico and
Southeastern Colorado. When these
volcanoes were in eruption the fine
dust, and powdered pumce or lava,
was carried by westerly winds drifted
east and settled in such quantities that
1t often formed beds several feet thick,
which covered a number of acres
This ash is used as an abrasive for
polishing purposes, as filter and as
an adulterant for soap, and certain
other manufactured articles. In Ne
braska some of the beds have been
worked for years, but so far as known
none of the Oklahoma material has
ever been put on the market, but If
this bed proves TO be in paying guam
tity Mr. Sine win put it on the mar
ket.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-16
.FREEHOLDERS APPOINT
REAL KICKING BOARD
GUTHRIE MEN NAME COMMITTEE
10 PICK FLAWS IN THE
CHARTER.

Special 90 iho World
Guthrie, OKLA. Feb l5-The free
holders, recently elected here 10 draw
Ia city charter for commission form
of governments intend lnsuring the
adoption Of the charter az the polls by
having all the wrinkles ironod out
prior 20 the election, After they met
and organized today the troeholders
elected three OF their number-For-
mer Associate Justice A. G, c, Blerer
of the Territorial supreme court i.
e Houghton "A cotton manufacturer
and r, A. Higgins, city councilman
70 form IAN opposing committee,
whose duty II shah bee TO Kick ON ey-
cry proposition that Is introduced or
even motonod SO that both sides OF
every question win be squarcly argued
before the board takes action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-16

When Your furniture is sick. call
General Cabinet Co, Phone 500. adv
-gt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-16
How 10 Cure Rheumatism
Prominent Doctors Best Pre-
scripuon. II T. Easily Mixed.

This is very simple and harmless
formula hut 1t has worked wonders
for an who have tried It, quickly cur
ing chronic and acute rheumatism
ana hack-achc. "Get one ounce OF
syrup Of sarsoparilla compound and
one ounce Of Toris compound. Then
get half a pint Of good whiskey and
put the other two ingredients into IT,
Take q tablespoonful of this mixture
before each meal and at bed time
Shake the bottle before using. Re
suits are felt the first day, ANY
druggist has these ingredients OF
hand or will quickly get them from
his wholesale house. Any one car
mix them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-16
ASKS $4,000 FROM
OKLA. IRON WORKS
W. {. TURNER, WHO LOSES PARTS
OF FINGERS, CLAIMS NEG
LlGENCE.

Suit for s. 600 damages against the
Oklahoma Iron Works was filed yos-
terday in the district court by w. c.
Iurher' who alleges that carelessness
and negligence on the part Of the de-
PENDANT corporation was responsible
for the loss ct portions Of three of his
fingers on December IA Of last year.
Turner recites IN his petition that
while he and another employe were
carrying O heavy iron piece, his COM
panion stumbled over an obstruction
carelessly left in the way, and that
the IRON wos allowed to drop on his
fingers. one finger was cut of al
the joints another digit suffered
severe pairing ana the third finger
was badly bruised.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-16

and other faults not attributed to a
model husband.
It was the first case which has
originated in the court to be heard
by Judge League, Several cases have
been heard so far, but the suits had
been transferred from some other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-16
KTNG's QUEEN AsKs DIvORCE

Superior Judge j. r. League yes
terday morning heard the divorce
suit Of Effie King against NJ. p, King
and at the conclusion of the hearing
announced that he would hand down
decision this morning, The hus-
band is charged with non-support
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-16
Don't Buy II
Unless You Need II

When tempted TO purchase
something you feel you can get
along without, ask yourself tie
question. "Can 1 do without
this?
II you can, deposit the money
with us and the little amount,
thus placed TO your credit, at
the end of u year will he 50 sat.
.isractory IL will be an inspira-
ton for rm tnrr saving and viii
stimulate YOU 10 build habits OF
thrift and economy.
START TODAY, and at the
end OF a year know the salts
faction of having II comfortable
bank balance,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-16
ALLISON 5 ROLL
WITH THE CITY
BOBBY LOSES \ CERTAIN ELE-
MiNT or MS NAD,
HARVEST REAPER FROM Him
Police Court Yesterday Brings in Al.
most S1,0O0-NIanucl E,ndcs
Question.

Question.
---
""'N ." hoo'rt Allison went to|
'''' '''''' ''''oH asl saturday "'E"l
w. ''"e cure 'I the boys VINO were
I."''''N '' 'Ae f"d on the gorgeous
- o','''''" ''U"' u to'h "'"'
'''' '''VVo Ut MS "ou To secure ''''I
W ''''' amount 'n' Guy o'
'''' HAS ''''''eu iof i's snare '' the
'''''''e' ""' h'''e snort OF 'ooV'
ana perhaps the entire amount mat
| Sir Robert pushed over the desk to
the sergeant v,orl1 .t..,... ,..,. l.,.,,-
''" Wv ''''''
'''' IA" "o' " '"S' OF wv"
OF gambling been transferred to
charges OF lettering.
Somcbodv has Ios, ,I,,,s, , .or,ie
-. ,,........,
'''''" "S '7'soh oil 'ne r"'u
maze on the Metropolitan. Besides
the amount of real hard cash which
was left M tho roii,, ,,,,t,r ,horo
,
h"ilp'ns P'Iophv'h@-
ia running into the hundreds. When
this is coupled on TO the presumed
loss which resrltoa 60 u,. b,,,o
,,,.,,.,, ~.
''ous" 'he Iaek OF patronage Wnlch
mas been noticeable since the raid,
somebody has q cause of grievance.
and an noco,so t,o o,o.u, nam.
,,.., '' '' '''''
w. WIN l's' SATURDAY hishI
ANA however high @ man is risen in
. .hfiluence and splendor the loss Of a
couple of thousand Of dollars and the
putting Of business ON the hummer.
for a few days at least. isn't very So
lacIng.
The city so far has been well reraid
for ITS few minutes work Of last sat
urday night. Tuesday il received S330
directly due TO the raid on the Metro
politan, and the receipts at the police
station yesterday for the days busl-
ness aggregated nearly $1,000. which
is a pretty good day's business for
the Officers Ct the law in a financial
way. Forfeited bonds composed the
major portion of the days doings in
police court. Seven SlOO bonds were
confiscated by the city when the de-
PENDANTS in the same nunbor ~
booze cases failed to respond to their
names.
Small fines were turned In in sew
Cral instances, and other fines as
sessed, II collected would make the
days receipts total $1,000 or more.
Heavy contributors to the city's ey-
chequer were:
Dave Brown, gambling; II. Little
bear, gambling; John Clark gamb-
ling; Il. DeFoe. gambling. and G
II II Lock- gambling. The above We're
arrested in the Saturday night raid
on the Metropolitan Club.
/ c. Blackman and Ed Wells. negro
booze disnonsere a, ,ho rrIc,not, C,7,t,
failed to put In their appearance YES
terday evening and their century note
bonds were collared for the city
Those who paid fines IN connection
with the METROPOLITAN raid were.
Jack Gamble. J. Il. Meslbnrgor n
Plomonden, f. King. q. Miller and
C., w, Farmer, all charged with lott
ering; ten bones apiece. The case
against j. p. Dunlap was continues
until today.
Frank Prlmmer the negro arrest.
ed at the North Main Street chop suev
house, was fined $50 and sentenced
to spend 20 davs In tho citv hostno
LOT ulknNnklnH bOoyo Saturday nj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-16

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world Wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Can for FUN name.
Look for signature E.W GROVE, zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
ICUSTOMS FRAUDS UNEARTHED
Conspiracy by, Which Oriental I'm
ports Are Undervalued Discovered.
TWO ARRESTS AT SAN FRANCISCO
swindIe Covers Long Period and Loss
to Government IL Estimated at
Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars Annually.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 15.-serious
charges OF attempting to defraud the
United States customs by undervaluations
of imports occasioned the arrest last night
of two prominent merchants OF Oriental
goods in this city The prisoners are Carl
j. Cutting, who has store in this city,
and w. A. Wilson of Oakland. who operates
between this port and Yokohama as an
importer and tea expert
secret agent sent to Japan by the
Customs department last year is said to
have laid the foundation OF the present
prosecution. Upon his ADVICE that imports
we're being marked far below their value,
shipments OF Oriental art goods to Cut
tings store were held at tine local customs
house. Recently one OF the Japanese WA
shipped goods to Cutting arrived here. IRA
was closely questioned by the customs men
and is said TO have admitted that the goods
were undervalued by at least half.
The Jananese is said TO have accused the
second prisoner, Wilson, OF acting as Cut
tings agents in Japan and swearing to the
valuation that appeared on the invoices.
Shipments valued by the importer at
$4,000 are involved I'm the present pro-
ceedings, but customs officials express the
belief that wholesale frauds in the under
valuation OF imports from the Orient have
been perpetrated in The last few years.
They estimate the governments loss by
these operations at 100000 a year. They are
planning vigorous campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
American Citizen is
Abused by Mexicans
Mining Engineer Reported Confined
in Vile Cell on False Charge
of Murder.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 15-Alleged in
human treatment by the authorities Of
Zacatecas of j. A. Farrell, an American
mining engineer, Is being investigated by
the American embassy, following a protest
signed by eight foreign residents Of Ell Rio
Farrell is under arrest in Guadaloupe
Zacatecas, charged with being an aces
sorry to the murder of a Mexican miner.
Reports on the case secured by Ambas,
sador Wilson, indicate that the killing was
done last November by Amelio Langlot
storekeeper of the mining concern by which
Farrell was employed, with a pistol be.
longing 10 Farrell. Langlot was immed-
lately arrested. lie told the authorities
that the shooting was done in self-defensc,
and that the miner, a discharged employee
had frequently made threats against the
lives of himself and Farrell. Two weeks
later Farrell was arrested and for ten
days was kept in solitary confinement In
a dark and vile cell. lie was later ne.
moved TO more sanitary quarters, but has
been denied release on bail
Farrell alleges that he permitted the store
keeper to take his pistol only after the
storekeeper had repeatedly complained that
the discharged man had abused and threat
ened him.
Farrell formerly was a resident OF FL Rio.
He came to Mexico from Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
REVENUE COMMISSION BUSY
BOdy Named by Governor Wesley Has
Meeting TO Begin Appointed
Work.

PIERRE s D., Jan. 15.-Cspecial Tele
gram)-The commission appointed by Gov
eTnor Vessey to prepare a revenue commits
sion met yesterday 1t Is composed OF three
members with six-year terms, to be in con
t.nuous session 10 pass upon matters of
assessment and taxation, with extended
powers, each Of the commissioners to re-
ceive a salary OF $500 a year.
The commission to investigate the state
soldiers home met today and organized by
the selection of Senator Wyman as chair
man and Representative Cranston as secre-
tary They will go to Hot Springs Thurs
day of next week TO take up the work Of
investigation. The signers Of the recent
might letter 70 Governor Wesley making
complaint Of conditions Will all be called
up to substantiate charges.
In the house today Giedt presented bill
TO repeal the anu-treating law enacted two
years ago on the ground that It is a dead
letter and a bill by Jones 10 abolish the
office Of state surveyor
In the senate Bartine presented his
maximum freight rate bill, which will be
one OF the contesting points OF the session.
A bill by Bracket provides that when an
acquittal is secured on plea Of insanity it
becomes the duty OF the circuit court TO
commit the defendant TO the state insane
asylum
The federal judgeship is receiving the at
tention Of a number Of the legislative mem
bers many Of them tonight signing a petit
ton asking FOR the appointment Of Judge
Whiting to the place The petition will be-
forwarded to senator Crawford Al Wash
ington tonight with a request that il be
presented 10 the president
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
Woodrow Wilson
Supports MARITIME
Governor Elect Says White is Making
Big Political Mistake in Opposing
Peoples Will.

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 15-Before several
thousand people in the new auditorium to-
night Governor elect Woodrow Wilson de-
clared it was the duty of the democratic
legislators TO send to the United States
senate James e. MARITIME, who was the
choice OF the people at the primary election
last fall. DR.. Wilson said James Smith
jr, who was opposing MARITIME in the fight
for the senatorship, was making colossal
political blunder. Mention Of the names of
Assemblymen Mylod, Boettner and Balen-
tine of Essex county, who had asked Mr..
smith TO become a candidate for the sena-
torship, but Rfterward repudiated their
choice, was greeted with prolonged APP
plause. DR.. Wilson praised these legisia-
tors, who, he said saw their error when
the people rose up in their might and de-
manded that they come out for MARITIME.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
NURSE AGAINST MRS. SCHENK
Woman Detective Tells of Thousand
Dollar Offer by Wife.
WANTED HER HUSBAND POISONED
'T VIII Never he Happy TIL that
Man Is Dead,' Said Wife to
Supposed Accomplish of
Spouse.

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. 15,-Testi-
mony that Mrs. Laura Farnsworth schenk
had offered her $1,000 to administer a
poisonous pill to John o. schenk while he
lay Ill at the North Wheeling hospital last
November, was given yesterday by Eleanor
zoeckler. detective-nurse who had here
tofore been known as Mrs. Klein, a pro-
fessional nurse"
The attempt to induce the nurse" to
give the poison to Schenk, the witness
said, was made while the two were riding
in Mrs. schenk's automobile Mrs schenk,
Miss Zoeckler testified, said to her: John
treats me like a dos. When Miss Evans
(another nurse in the Schenk case) calls up
from the hospital and tells me that my
husband is dead, l will be the happiest
person in the world. I feel at times like
could kill that man"
why don't you? l asked She turned
around and said: viii you do it for me.
| THAT is another thing told her.
What will you take to give him a
PILE she asked.
81 will take 5000 l replied. 4 need
money awful bad. have my mother and
child to keep
"'Good Lord replied Mrs. schenk, 4
haven't 5000 but l will give you $1,000,
il you will make it that
Il told her that this was a very risky
business for that small amount, but
finally agreed II she would give me a
paper in writing showing that she was to
pay me the money when she came into her
widows rights.
Objected 10 written Promise.
Mrs. Schenk promised to give me the
money but objected to giving me any
written promise. She said that would be
dangerous. She also said she would get
the stuff and would bring It TO the hospi-
tai the next morning. She wanted me to
either give it to Mr.. schenk or to put il
In his medicine which would be placed be-
side his bed, so he could take it himself,
How could you stand anything like
that?' l asked her. You would know
that you and I killed him
I will never be happy until that man
is dead she said. If he dies l VIII wear
double veil so they can't see me laugh
iEg behind it,
we agreed on the plan and she said;
AS soon as John is dead call me before
you do the Schenks. If Albert Schenk
knew about Il he would be up TO the hos
pital before / could cross the bridge and
see that YOU get Johns keys for me-
Mrs. Schenk did not come to the hos
pitaf the next morning, which was Novem-
Der ?, at the time she said she would, /
called her mp and asked her why she did
not bring the stuff She said she did not
care 20 talk about It over the telephone
and that she would be up later.
when she came We went into a vacant
room. asked her why she had not
brought the pin and she said she was
afraid 20, That she had tried to set the
stuff though, but could not She said
she was afraid because IL John died sud
denly Albert Schenk and Dr. IIsskins.
Johns brother in-law, would have the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16

supreme court of the United states might
declare that notification expediencies were
unconstitutional.
Now under 'he .guise Of securing the
election OF United States senator's by the
people, they virtually secure an amendment
to the constitution under which in their
states. one-half more OF the people can
be permanently disfranohised and denied
the suffrage. In other words, the election
Of United States senators by the people
means that one-half of the people shall not
vote and they will be barred by constitu-
tional authority"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16
COLONEL IN SENATORIAL FIGHT
Roosevelt Says Congressman Ames
Deliberately Misrepresented.
DENIES CRITICIsING LODGE
object of Attack Says He iH Not Sur
prised at Invitation to Join
Ananias CIub-Praise for
Senator.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 15.-Former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt took leap into
the Massachusetts, senatorial contest last
night when in a telegram addressed TO
Joseph Walker, speaker of the Massachu-
sets house of representatives. he vigor-
ously championed the cause of Senator
Cabot Lodge and charged Congressman
Butler Ames with deliberately misrepre-
senting facts.
The telegram, sent from oyster Bay, wss
called forth by the public alton today of an
alleged statement by Congressman Ames,
who is active in opposition to the candi-
dacy of Senator Lodge for reelection.
It reads as follows:
STORY told by Butler Ames. reported in
newspapers as to the alleged conversa-
ton between me, Lodge and Newberry
about purchase OF GOLFERS is deliberate
and outrageous falsehood. never made
any such remark and no such conversation
ever took place.
During the twenty-slN years have
known Senator Lodge he has acted on all
occasions, and especially on every oc-
casion when he has dealt with public mat
ters or matters having any connection
with the governments behalf, not merely
with absolute honesty, but the highest and
most delicate sense of propriety. l never
had talk with him about these colliers
at all
1t is shocking to think that Mr.. Ames
should invent such an outrageous false
hood about a public man of such rigid
integrity and probity, a falsehood for
which there is not even the smallest foun-
cation in facts"
said Lodge Was RePTimRnded.
Congressman Ames was quoted as say
ing that Mr. Roosevelt when president
reprimanded Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
in the presence OF former Assistant Secre-
lary of the Navy Truman l., Newberry,
for an alleged attempt 20 force the pur-
chase Of two Golfers by the Navy depart
uient at a cost OF Sl,5OOOOO
According 10 the published statement
credited 10 Congressman Ames, President
Roosevelt, after listening to Assistant Sec
o etary Newberry s explanation turned TO.
-euator Lodge and said: Cabot, / told
.1u not to monkey with these things. Sec
rotary Newberry Is absolutely right MIR.
\mcs said mis- information came from MIR.
Ncwberry.
After learning of M. Roosevelts com
Inont tonight Congressman Ames SAID:
q am neither surprised nor disturbed
NJ any initiation into tho celebrated CLUB.
have invented nothinE and have not
knowingly overstated or misstated the
1se. The fact that I should be initiated
into the celebrated club before pains we're
taken 10 get an accurate statement from
me. was TO be expected
Il have given TO tine press this after
noon what 1 believe 20 be a true statement
of the facts ia connection with those col
liers, 1 vas TO some extent Incorrectly
quoted in the morning papers"
The latest statement a. which MI Ames
refers denies that he ever mentioned the
particular words calling down" OF called
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-16


Poison Plan Dropped.
The plan to poison Schenk, the witness
said, was then dropped by Mrs. Schenk
whom she did not see for some time. The
next time they took an automobile ride to-
gether, Miss zoeckler testified, she tried to
learn from Mrs. Schenk II she had not
already administered the arsenic.
II said to her. I am going to ask you a
personal question and you need not answer
unless you want to. Ny experience as a
trained nurse teaches me that there Is
something wrong with John. 1t looks like
poisoning to me. Haven't you been giving
him arsenicT She did not say anything to
that. She only tossed her head and said
poo
The witness freely admitted that she had
been brought here and put on as nurse
in order to trap Mrs Schenk into an at
tempt to take the life OF her husband, or
to secure an admission that such was her
purpose.
The morning session of court adjourned
without further testimony from the witness,
and as no sessions are held on Saturday
afternoons. the direct examination of the
witness will be resumed Monday morning.
Aside from the testimony of the detective
nurse little was brought out at the trial
today.