davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-22

=s=@9
~ IS. smith. Of ParkeE3nurgs e
"a tlie ely
). DR.. silas a. Cavalier. Of VINTAGE
sis q city visitor.
IL. 3. flobI On was here wednesday
from craigmoor
n g. wheeler, Of Hu1ttn gs9n. e; e
Z waldo guest.
Charles =. Reed. OF wheeling. -
q CIarksbprg visitor
". n. Dyson, Of Wheeling, e q
business VISITOR here
oscar Jenkins. Of ParkersbuTg. y
IL business visitor here,
Allen 81! Eitzhush vas here Wed.
3nesday from bridgeport.
Allison BARTLETT OF Erie. Vas q VS.
D.. q. young. OF BdclRannon' T.
ttraasae6ng business here
tftor Ia the city Wednesday- 8
4 w b. AbbottT=ef ParkeTshIlr g -'s
there on business mission
Mr.. and Mrs. william Alexander .l,
are spending a week in Boston
". crotty. Of Parkersburg. 4,
I'm the city on a business visit.
I s. w shrader, OF Grafton, spent
Tednesday in the city visiting friends.
1 constable w. A. johnson, OF
brown. was a court visitor Wednes-
! 4. P. Morrison. of Salem. was a
! business visitor In the city Wednes-
q. D. NcGrew. of Parkersburg,
( Is here looking after business at
Miss elizabeth Nelson, of Win
chester. KY, Is visiting Miss Mildred
lLamberd.
Nfunahi Nasuu1. of Boothsville. was
a prominent business visitor in the
city Wednesday.
Flanagan. "a we'll known
travelling man OF Parsons. is here
on business visit.
ona c: JeRreys. state bank examin-
er. of Grafton. was business visitor
in the city "Wednesday
Paul Hertzog, a former newspa-
per. man here, was in the city from
Enterprise Tuesday evening.
The Rev. D. w. Cunningham, OF
acknowledgement on friends in
stealey Heights "wednesday.
Major and Mrs. Melville s. Jarvis
who visited Fafr. and Mrs. Albert W.
Rapp left today for Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Carl Vaance left
last evening for ut. Clemens. Mich :
where theyqv will spend some time.
Mrs LynB Hornor will leave Fri
day with party OF New York friends
for three weeks visit to the city OF
mexico. batt
: Mrs. Sprigg, OF Buckhannon, spent
Tuesday and wednesday with Mrs.
IGilderhams6a and attended the HUGH
eson recital last evening.
MISS Hale. of weston. vas a guest
lof Miss Cora Atchison attending the
]Hucheson musical recital at the
Baptist chuEeh last evening.
orpha .As4ehidester, a clerk in the
! once OF the chief inspector of the
postohice department at Washington
III. e.. came home Tuesday night to
visit his parents. Mr.: and Mrs. j. }.
chidester. until after Thanksgiving
Day. He enjoys good health and Is
we'll pleased with Washington and
his position.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-22
cu.YpE S. YoKUM nEAD.

GRAFTON, Nov. 22-clyde s
Yokum, aged &c. a native Of Ran
dolph county and member OF the
mercantile firm OF Lamb and
Yosum, is dead here of typhoid
fever. A wife an an infant son sur
yive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-22
nrYs nEsTAURANT.

sam Iagoainto HAS bought Charles
Dawson's restaurant at Wllsonnurs'
and will conduct a Hrst class butcher
shop there The PATRONAGE OF the
people residing In that vicinity is so
liGited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-22
DATES ARE FIXED.

The dates for the Revue of Revues
IN the EIksr home have been definite
~ Fixed for "Wednesday and Thurs
day. December 10 and II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-22

Martha washington candy at
wellssaaymakst company drug
store fFesl, twice 4 week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
MAINE BLOWN UP
FROM THE
INSIDE
-
All Three magazines in
BattIsship Exploded
at Once
COL. BlXBY REPORTS
History Will Have to Be
Rewritten Results
the Same.
COL. BlxBY REPORTS

WASHINGTON, July 6.--An explo-
sion in all Of her three magazines do
strOyed the Battleship Maine, February
10, 1898, in Havana harbor.
Brig.-Gen. William H. Bixby, Engi-
neer Corps, U. s. A., returning from
an inspection Of the wreck Of the
Maine as exposed in Havana harbor,
states that the battleship was destroy
ed by an explosion in her magazines
and not by outside forces.
General Bixby was sent by the gov
eminent to cooperate with Col. VIII
liam NJ. Black, Lieut.col. NJ. M. Pat
rick and Capt. H. H. Ferguson, U. s.
A., who have had charge of the opera
tions for uncovering the wreck Of the
Maine, in the inspection of the wreck.
His report has caused something OF
sensation. How did the three maya
zines of the battleship explode stimuli
taneously9 is now asked
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR ENDORSEMENT
MASS MEETING, SUNDAY, TO
ADVOCATE ARBITRATION
WILL BE LARGE.

The executive committee of the
Anglo American arbitration movement,
yesterday afternoon, ratified plans made
by the general committee, yesterday
morning, for the mass meeting to be
held at the Hawaiian Opera House next
Sunday evening. At this meeting the
proposed resolution endorsing the arbi-
tration treaty, now under consideration
at Washington and London, win be
read by Walter G.. Smith, in which the
United States Senate will be asked to
pass the measure. Il. Give Davies will
second the resolution for the British
residents, and the resolution will an
dolbtedly be passed with enthusiastic
unanimity.
For this meeting program commit
tee has been appointed consisting of A.
F. Griflths, chairman; James Wakefield,
Joshua Tucker, II. A. Taylor, Robert
Anderson and Paul Super.
This committee now has the program
in shape. At the meeting w. o. Smith
will preside. There will be appropri-
ate scripture readings, British and
American songs, and a male quartet and
an orchestra, directed by Captain Ber-
ger will give a musical program. The
boxes are to be reserved for local
dignitaries.
Minor committees for decorating,
ushering, music and Publicity have
been named and ratified by the execu-
tive committee. The general commit
tee in charge is composed of five Brit
| iah and fva American Members The
British are Robert Cation, Canon Ault
DR.. George Herbert, James Wakefield
and +. M. Swanzy. The Americans are
w. o. Smith, chairman; George w
Smith, DR.. Doremns Seudder, George r.
Carter and A. II. Grifiiths.
Sentral Union Church, the Methodist
Church and the Christian Church will
hold no services Sunday evening. st.
Andrews Cathedral and the Episcopal
churches viii shorten their regular ser
vice in order to permit their eongrega'
tons TO attend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07

A. Lewis Jr, Of the Library Of Ha.
vail board, received . eablegTam yes
terday from Architect WHITFIELD who
prepared the plans and spseiaeatlons
Tor the library bullalpg, which rather
myellaeg those connected viii Tue
library,
gho MESSAGE stated that fuller plehs
~sfs heiae cent Ga 10 aeaolala fos eoas
siaslalian, sna lhe poAFa rs requested
= esll e. iham lsiele ~ eaallael e
asafasa, A. ihe eeHigsei = alFasag
sasgaeg, 4 lha I.aga 3aena fanallaa'
flaa fampaaY, after eanslaelahla ae'af
aae Is lhf ehHAs|HH - lha nlhH4 ffHM
Alan6 n felniaIs seneIeie. Ne lfasaf
~ galalaa iAa ass 81 e nal alieHslhef
~ issfa ~ aasa a4sf ~ ss. 81
IIfA ~ HahessHa sa fisHa#
ii $500. Hall ae IAAsHhs
.fsF fAs ~ H4hsa "a ~ a'' f.
III HAlsH aAs gle H ss#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
CABLEGRAM FROM ARCHITECT OF PUBLIC
LIBRARY BUILDING PUZZLES THE BOARD

the removal Of the school building,
whieh Il the old Hopper homestead. Tie
board Of supervisors recently passed an
appropriation Of $500 for moving the
building 70 another location IN the
grounds.
AZ lasl nlghfle session Of the board
~ enpeTg laaFs, Supervisor Law stated
ha had made ~ Inspection 81 the
afoua9s nilh KnglneeT Gers ana stated
Thai che bsilainR eas % 30 laaEaa %
ihe oihef siip - ihe same eIopaael
stating ihaf n remove lhe building 70
hakaake, Nhege 4 aaa fgal pfepoeea
y gsegesl ne building Hpala fesf sea-
siderable.
Eaelns4 0sse slalea flal ite ~
HaFal ~ lhIa laAldlna ~ hakeabe
aaala ealaH ; faaf ~ shaal 1880 II
lAia ~ fHa fsHlle4 fhai II laa 4
IIam E HaAIIaataI 81 hIaA laNalHH ~.
lkaf + saala ~ fasi HHfihlaH llAs
IAs8 HaafH ~ nafH nEIlaa iAaf neal
fallasIais kff - hsAa f8aIe ~
E a ilsalHa lIlall
a 44 Aih M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07

d taion. and oriiicieod him for bOinn cut
With the commniioR when 10 should
be in be once, where supervisor lev
could get hln ear on matters oppnectcd
With repairs 10 schools
Yesterday Mr. Low went down to the
county building 10 seclt Mr.. Gcro, In
order that he could get figures and rem.
der a report to the board last night.
Mr.. ocre was not in his Office at noon,
at two or az four o'clock. This die.
tufbed Low and he 90 stated last night.
lie went on TO say that Mr.. 0ere was
at the time with the bolt road commits
sion and aided that "the county has
nothing whatever 10 do with the belt
rnsd commission
MIR. Murray thought Mr.. Gere was
doing public service by working with
the belt road commission. AZ any rate
he thought that Mr.. Low should bring
in report on the school appropriations
This stung Mr.. Low and he replied sar.
castically that he could not understand
why he should DO forced to bring in q
report instanter, when the sanitary coo
mission seemed to be dilly-dallying with
the food screening ordinance.
Then for the first time the mayor
broke into the proceedings. "That'
what / like to see you boys doing, spdr
ring each other on, - he said, with just
the shadow of smile. His little sting
caused the matter to be brought to Q
close.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
BUT
PURGED or CONTEMPT

HILo, July 2.-That the answer fled
by Attorney Harry Irwin in the Hitch
cock guardianship case was frivolous,
was the decision of Judge Parsons to-
day in the matter of the the contempt
proceedings against Irwin. The court
therefore ordered the response of the
guardian stricken.
The court further found that the rec
ord made out prima facie case Of
contempt against Irwin. Irwin had,
however, in his defense, set ont matters
not in the record, which the court found
were true, and on the showing that
the respondent was now willing to tile
the accounts demanded by the court,
Irwin was found to have purged him
self Of contempt.
"A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
PRINCE IS COMING
ON THE WILHELMINA

Prince Kalanianaole is aboard the
Matson steamship Wilhelnina, which
left San Francisco yesterday. The YES
sci will arrive here on Tuesday morn
ing. Private advices from the Prince
received in the Persia S mail, gave his
reason for his return to Honolulu.
The prince has announced that his
early return to Honolulu is primarily
for the purpose of continuing his cam
paign against Governor Frear. The
prince is not very specific even yet as
to his real reason for opposing the
Governor.
The rumor is being revived that XII.
hio wants the job himself, or for
friend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
SENATORS WAGE
A WORDY BATTLE
OVER RECIPROCITY.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-senator
Albert B. cummins of Iowa emphatic
ally attacked the stand taken by Presi-
dent Taft in behalf of the Canadian
reciprocity agreement, severely crit.
Ching the Presidents speeches in
favor of reciprocity.
Upon the conclusion of Senator
Cunmmins' address, Senator Theodore
E. Burton of Ohio, defended the Presi-
dent and reciprocity. He stated that
the increasing demand for foodstuffs
win protect the farmers while large
source of supply win protect the con
sumner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
A HOME NECESSITY.

There is one medicine that every fam
lily should be provided with and espe-
eially during the summer months, viz;
Chamberlain Is Collie. Cholera and Diar'
rhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to
be needed. 1t costs but trifie and
never fails to give relief. Can you
afford to be without it, For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
POPE Plus COMMENDS
THE UNITED States

WASHINGTON, July 6.--Pope Plus
x writes to the Apostolic Delegate sta
toned in this city commencing the
United States for its lead in the cause
of international peace.
His Holiness says that his influence
will be exerted in favor of the efforts
for peace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07

stay hofe With her mother. paullnc
amused lhe ootit bs aiaisne thhl aho
Would rather live with both mamma
and pspn.n both said they love both
their parents.
Hah vent % the witness stand and
was asked by Attorney lsorrin Andrews
about The ecuiile IN the corridor Judge
Robinson decided that further "details
were unnecessary and secured from Hall
promise that he would not attempt
any further interference, hut would
abide by the orders OF the court.
The Judge remarked that the two chill
dren we're credit TO both their parents
and he did not think Han could be
blamed for wanting to caress them after
long separation, especially such
beautiful childrcn--one dark and the
other fair, foil to each other. - He
continued the case until Saturday morn
ing as he learned there was chance
Of tho parents coming to some agree
ment a. to placing the children in the
convent at Kaimuld. Until Saturday
he ordered that Pauline be placed in the
custody Of her father and that Thelma
should stay with her mother and step
father.
May Go 70 Convent.
Judge Robinson believes that it will
be an excellent arrangement to have
the children placed with the sisters at
Kaimuki. There the children will have
as associates girls of their own age
and will be well brought up. "It is
the best thing that could happen to
them, he remarked. tThe Territory
is interested in its citizens. We want
TO see TO IL that the character OF our
citizens is maintained and IL can be
best maintained, in the case of these
girls, by the education they can get at
some institution of that kind rather
than letting them be subject TO the
chickering's Of both father and mother.
| While waiting for the agreement ia
be arrived at the Judge felt il would
be unfair to give one parent the custody
of both girls, and so he divided them
Just as Solomon was prepared to do in
a somewhat famous legal proceeding Of
earlier days.
While on the witness stand Hall was
cross-examined by Attorney Ashford as
to his martial adventures. He stated
that it was hard to say whether he had
wife living now, He had been mar
ried twice since his Honolulu divorce
he averred. The first time was in Sar
Francisco, but wife number two had Sc
cured divorce. Next he entered intC
the bonds of matrimony with a woman
in Shasta county, California. They
separated at Carson City, he said, sht
having intimated that she would apply
for divorce He did not know whether
| sbo bad dnna an Mrs Ra1rar allauaf
he had been married four times, bu
Hail only owned up to three ceremonies
He declared he had taken great car,
of the children whenever they were will
him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
BOARD
IS ORGANIZED
Will CONTROL EXPENDITURE
OF rHRnE QUARTERS OF
A 1u111oN.

with $T5O,OOO to oxpend, the new
board Of harbOr commissioners started
out on it's career yesterday afternoon
by holding its organisation meeting in
the offices Of the superintendent Of pub
lie works. The latter, by virtue Of his
Office, is chairman ex-ofacio. The full
board was present, composed Of Mars
ton Campbell, Emil Berndt, F. b. Nc
stocker, j. Wakefield and c. ]. Me
earthly. Emil Berndt was elected se-
eretary.
Manuel Cook, chief clerk of the pab-
lie works department, was chosen as
clerk and will fulfil the duties in con-
nection with his present position. He
has been performing the duties right
along under the administration Of the
harbors by the superintendent of pub
lie works and has thorough lnowl-
edge of the details. There viii be no
salary fixed for the position at present,
at any rate. The regular meeting day
of the board will be Wednesday, and
the hour two p, m.
The suggestion has been made pub
lie that the new harbor commission has
no funds and is "bankrupt.n Seeing
that the appropriation bill calls for
nearly three quarters of million dol
lars to be placed at the disposal Of the
commission this report need mot be con-
sidered. 1t is true that the harbor COM
mission bill does not make provision
for Office expenses, but, by the arrange
ments outlined above, the work of the
board will 90 along smoothly in con
nection with the public works Office.
Large Sums Authorized.
s'The harbor commission will get
along all right; 1 do not think we need
worry about it," remarked the Gov
ernor with smile when his attention
was directed to an intimation that nc
money was provided for the commits
sion. The Governor mentioned the
large sums already authorized for the
commission to expend. These are:
For Honolulu, $S50,O00; for Hilo
100000; for Kaawaloa, $4,000; fol
Napoopoo, $4,000; for Mahukona, $14,
400; for Hanalei, $10,7sO; for Kahllui
1924; for McGregor's or Kihei, SO,
600; for Waikane, $4,000; for Kalihi
wal, $4,000,
Expenses Fixed.
These sums are for new wharves
Then there are appropriations out o
current revenue for maintenance, sal
aries for harbor masters, pilots, etc
The only real thing the commission ha
no money for is office expenses and tina
was fixed up at the organization meet
ing yesterday afternoon.
It is expected that the harbor com
mission win be an excellent thing il
, the settlement of many vexed ques
tions. 1t win not only deal with tn
use of the government wharves, but tn
abuse of them at Honolulu and othe
points in the Islands. Unquestionabl,
it will stop the abuses at an early date
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
EX-QUEEN MARIA PIA
OF PORTUGAL DEAD.
TURIN, Italy, July 5.-Queen Maria
Pia died today at the royal chateau of
stupinigi.


Marin Pia, the Queen Dowager Of
Portugal, was the widow Of King Luis
l. of Portugal, the mother of the as.
sassinated King Carlos and the grand
mother of the young King Manuel, now
an exile in England. She was the
youngest daughter of King Vittorio
Emanuele Of Italy, wedding the reign
ing king of Portugal In 1862.
Her life has been one Of SORROWS. Al
though democratic and known to many
In Lisbon as "the angel OF charity
assassins sought her life Even after
the death Of her husband, she was the
victim OF assault at Aix-les-Bains, IN
which her life was saved almost mifae'
ulously.
/ Her second name pPia" was given
her by her godfather, Pope Plus TX,
She wac sixty-hYe years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
Jovriders Nav Phone.

Joyriders and auto users in general
will be pleased to learn that last night
the board authorized the police commit
tee to dicker with the telephone COM
pany to install phone at the foot Of
the Pail on the Koolau side at che
cantonnier's cottage, and another at XII
papa guleh near Leilehua. Several
months ago this matter came up, but
the telephone company was then in the
midst of its reconstruction. The com
pany is now ready.
The supervisors felt that the instalIa-
tor of a phone service there under the
auspices Of the county would ill long
felt want, as it was half way between
tho two nearest phones. Although auto.
mobile users were not mentioned yet it
is understood that they will largely
benefit. When an auto breaks down on
the other side of the Pail, it is real
pilikia, and the phone will save much
trouble. In addition the county will
derive considerable advantage.
Engineer Gere stated he had given
permission to Oahu College to remove
about 500 cubic yards of soil from an
ungraded portion of the sidewalk on
ioNSA UAdhVA IodNs ne ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
the action he approved. The soil is to
be removed from a continuous piece Of
street to be graded.
Sheriff Makes Report.
Sheriff Jarrett reported that for the
month of June there were 290 arrests
in the island and fines assessed to the
amount of $16S4. In Honolulu there
were 1876 arrests for gambling with as
sessed fines of $500. The DRINKS num-
bered thirty-six in Honolulu, smaller
number than usual.
Schuman submitted an offer of $500
to supply Ford runabout for the
, plumbing inspector, the Associated
garage making an offer of $3.50 fol
Hudson.
The sum of $50 was appropriated fol
Prospect street, and $7225 for Jones
street, Manoa, for road work.
A motion was made to raise the sal
airy of the clerk to the plumbing in
spector to 500 month, but was moi
considered. 1t win be taken up later
q. Berndt, chairman of the Oahu I'm
provement committee, and chairman Of
Cleansap Day committee, thanked thu
board for the use of its property OF
Cleanup Day, and for all assista1c,
rendered.
The general appropriation bulge
was passed.
The mayor asked for action on thu
appointment of S. Peck, as road super
visor for Koolaupoko. The board re
fused to confirm the appointment.
The board win meet again at noon OF
July 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
ARMY RESERVATION
At FORT ARMSTRONG

The order BY President Taft enlaFg'
Ing the Fort Armstrong military EeaeI'
walton WAS resolved By 0oyeTnoT freaF
Ia The lesi mail from Washington The
Iepenailoa Hlll DO esleaaed oui 70 the
haThoT ehannel,
This matter Has gefsrFed q The Qog.
elaQf selpf llme aae ana 4 r. Haael.
stood ihers vii BE- 40 obleelian 10 a.
.Iha federal aQgelBneRl wishes ~ baila
B shaFf Hhla formal ofafg = maae
e ealfy GA ne llan conceived e lhei
ilmf
4ls aaallsoe ~ ihe Iaseggalion e !
afip - lana alang ihe ehsnnfl seWl
alalsn6e Aflea lns eAannH ehalf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
ROYALIsTS FAIL To
RESTORE MONARCHY

LONDON, July O., fieFee fahllaa +
reported ae 81 pfeeFass e fa'eans arT
neminho, pe9laeal, due q ~ sffeaHt
"a ~ pafl II ne sayallals - fsslaEs
~ moaalahs Taller reports aff iHa1
ihe nnFlslna haE bfsn nlasllealif Eaa
nIasaad
fllf Knala july iaiias
fFaala NaYa bees seHl 81 a9aI g
Il liel ~ ~ HHf.s'af "a - AaIIasIN
f4aallaf
aaA4AAnIh faA44 NNAN
akAH NlAhn aa
f NHaa4 s f'.H f.aa Ag'7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07

tall, % hle flaa, states ihai ~ III
ellie ~ nfoYlde snllahlf fef fanllnel
ana aanles anus 0f ne allegations 81
hla Nlfe Judge Robinson tlaiadi IL
ne faafae II lAs hearing iAai che
teller d DE legal fnalealan n he
daHghtsl
I'Al eAllaIaA aaIf called b alfe eYi
deafe aHaaa Nahnfen leii BE aaal
~ ~ haasA aHa ~ AHlaa lion il
alaf q H|fa tAfW faHfaHf ere lala
hes n aaHslH aalAlfe ~ ehsi lhef
alA ~ - ala ~ asai 4 81
Hs & fsi'fsia'e lH Heala lais6i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07

The Challenger, sailing about satur-
day for Australia, win carry mail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
STEAMER SECEETT
AND CREW LOST
swamped off the Coast Of Van couver
and Sank Before Crew Could
Launch life Boats.

tGate City Leased Wire Servicel
VICTORIA, B. c., March 25.-All
hope that the thirty-nine persons
aboard the little steamer Sechelt sur
vived when the boat sank in the
straits Of Juan De FHlna during yes
terday's gale were abandoned tonight
when reports came from Will
liam Head stating that no
trace of the vessel or her
human freight had been found The
names of the dead cannot be ascer-
tanned IS no record Of the passengers
was kept. 1t is believed most of the
victims sank with the boat and prob
ably the bodies will never be recov-
cred as the water is hundreds of
fathoms deep. The Sechelt was com
manded by Captain H. b. James and
ran between Victoria and Sooke, a
small settlement on the southwest
coast of Vancouver Island.
Indians who saw the boat sink say
that the wind blew the craft over
and that monster waves swamped her
in few minutes, giving the crew no
time to launch the life boats.