davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
WOMAN SHOT AND STABBED
Saws She Was Attacked ny Man While
Walking in Street.

While Or. Ross. OF the New York Hos
pital. was in the West 57th street police
station last night. attending TO a wounded
man. negro woman. who said she was
NIrs Bertha Hinton. of Newark, n j.. was
carried into the station suffering from a
stab wound in the breast and a bullet
wound in the back. She said shel had been
stabbed and shot by man in front OF NO
33S West S7th street
Il came TO New York In answer to /,
latter" she said. and while I was walking
along the street | was stabbed and shot"
PatrClman Mulloy accompanied the won
an 10 the station house. and said he was
in the street when the shot was fired and
saw man with a revolver N his hand
run into a hathouse AZ No $40 He FOL,
lowed the man 70 the roof and across sew.
eral housetops. but he escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

BILE to draw up our indictment OF present
dav evils and put them down in black ard
shi,e--the men OF 177s knew exactly VIA.
they wanted and what they nad 70 explain
Let US make ourselves committee o;
the whole right now to draw UP Our dec
laration Of grievances. America vas
founded upon fearless criticism and the
American flag is an emblem OF free think
ing and the visible emblem OF the Split
Of uncomfortable liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

said that he was particularly struck by
the fact that every newspaper IN England
continually praised the King. NO news
paper in America" he said. would ne
worth circulating unless II criticised the
President"
He extolled Taft as the President who
had got more things into law than any
other President, and for conceiving the
idea. for which he would be remembered
in history. that war may be abolished enu
peace established.
president Taft" said Mr.. Depew. will
live when other Presidents are forgotten
because he has brought 20 the people OF the
world the realization Of the principle CHRIST
established at Calvary-peace among ma
tons. brotherhood among men
With a large number Of Amer-
can consular representatives present
Arthur T. Valois former United states
Commissioner 10 the international Exposl-
ton Of Paris. and Mrs Valois entertained
today at a Fourth Of July luncheon.
Among the guests were Consul General
and Mrs Frank II. Mason of Paris Con
sui Alphonse Gaulin and Mrs. Gaulin OF
Marseiles Consul James F. Dunning and
Mrs Dunning. of Havre, and Nice-Consul
and Mrs Dean Mason. Of Berlin Other
guests were Senator and Nine. Guerin. OF
Paris: Mrs. William sprague. wife Of the
"War Governor Of Rhode Island and
Charles y Loeb. Speeches were made by
Senator Guerin. Consul General Mason
Mr. Loeb and Consul Gaulin
Iuoerne July 1.-THE Americans here OBJ
served the holiday with celebrations Of vsri-
Gus kinds Henry Sherman Boutell. the
American Minister presided at dinner at
the Schweizerhof He proposed toast 70
President Taft. with this sentiment The
President Of the United States. We respect
the office and love the man" Louis LON
bard. Of New York. responded.
Yokohama, July 4-The Fourth Of July
celebra ton here was especially interesting.
Americans gave dinner 81 the Grand Ho-
Ter al which Anba ssador Thomas J. OBrien
was the chief guest Several prominent
Japanese were present and many national
tiles were represented
The American Consul General, Thomas
Summons, proposed toast to The Presl-
dent" In responding, Ambassador O'Brien
referred 70 the friendship between the
United States and Great Britain. additional
evidence Of which he said had been given
b. the pending treaty of arbitration. he
added that II the youngest of the great ma
tons should join in this treaty II would add
strength to the combination which tends TO
eliminate arhtrament by arms He con
cIuded bv proposing toast n the Emperor
Of Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
CAR FRACTURES MANS SKULL
ouick Run to Hospital Follows Acci.
dent in Second Avenue.

Alexander Goodman, OF No. - Ai.n
stree, was struck BY southhound car
a, the Second avenue surface line az I'M
Greet Yesterday morning, and taken T.
ere uarIer Hospital in serious Condition
DR. Elmer Baker, VINO Iespohusa VIZ
the ambulance. saw the mans skull ~as
fractured and that hurried acton vas
,ee.ssary. Despite the heat the horse va,
sem ,. pa ia5th street ard Lenox ayeRis,
nospi ,oaae in less than five minutes, and
few minutes later Goodman was on the
Crerating table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

Caracas. July 4-The Fourth ~ July
celebration was coupled with the celAora-
ton Of the centennial Of NeneZuela's in
dependence in pleasing manner today.
The special American envoy, Thomas I.
Dawson. in the presence Of President
Gomez. the officials of the government,
the members OF the diplomatic corps and
great crowd Of citizens, placed wreath
on Polivar's statue In doing 50. he said.
This modest crown is a slight tribute
and expression Of the deep admiration and
profound appreciation in which the Priest
dent. the government and the people OF
the United States hold the memory Of
Venezuela s greatest son-Simon Bolivar.
express my gratitude 10 YOU, as Prcsi-
dent and 10 the government YOU so
vorthily preside over, for the opportunity
n express that appreciation on this day
the 18th anniversary OF our independence.
President Gomez. accompanied by his
ministers. then proceeded 70 Washington s
statue. on which he laid wreath. Min
ister and Mrs Garrett gave a reception
which was attended by the President and
the government officials and many Amer
lean Marines from the armored cruiser
North Carolina acted as legation guard
Havana. July THE Fourth of July was
celebrated IN the American colony by
general suspension Of business. including
the worl. on the Maine Minister Jackson
received the diplomatic corps at the lesa-
ton In the morning. after which he at
tended. as guest o. honor. at breakfast
az the American Club.
A public reception was given 10 Minister
Jackson 81 the Miramar gardens this even
ing. which was attended By many Ameri-
cans ard Cubans The principal address
was made by Alfredo Zayas. Vice-Presi-
dent Of the republic. who, in concluding
an eloquent appreciation Of the services
of the United States IN LAYING the founda-
tion Of the Cuban republic. expressed the
hope that the latest member Of the family
az American republics would remain con-
slant N the traditions OF the great demo
cratic motherland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

bpectively.
The four-cylinder Packard phaeton
was ordered for Mrs. Conrad c. Won
Hamm. This car is one of the pref
test of the Packard models and is
painted with . rich dark maroon
color, which forms striking con
trast to the grey seat-covers.- The
car is fully equipped in fine shape
with all modern improvements, in.
GLIDING siren horn. The Packard
is very adaptable to hill work which
is required of a car being operated
on the Pacific Heights grade.
! The Overland runabout which is
the first of the new 1912-$900-cars
was shipped to c. ]. Schoening G.
company of Maui. This is one OF
THE cleverest cars ever seen in Homo
lulu, and is noted for its strength
and beauty,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
CAMPAIGN poEm-"T4E uNcROwNNe OF CANADA"

ord Cod frour fathers be with u.s. peoples ~
OF our Hnu uas 7
they have put strange sohe
our - .1o Uin,s o
For bur rulers brhrght for the goo Oh ne e
South
~ hast given us long deep guard with their music anu
nou " m land with their
~ host Given rs pare empires boundaries pillow the stars
Tbou hast given anges-wlh our hanus we nave ~
theirba
bu hast crowned dominion we have soeo the sea
to
A., nottar would fashion molding the nauoh TO O
The centuries East and West are e uoos m go
is ushe OF our country sweet
Rooon of land ana Ie hoou'
in sealed our chaer WIN
Who to kngshp lor 'ne uo - ro
To oayes ana our '9ne'' anu Wv
Cod Of orr be at Thy peoples cry
has rulers the rate Oh oul ''nu
nm lost and blast with the hre OIL my no
up. | OUR thright the Kings OF the South
Ihe treason tna' on0'e 0 FREDERICK GEORGE SCOTT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
Won HAMM-Y OUNG'S
WEEKLY LETTER

The shipments of automobiles re-
ceived by The Won Hamm-Young
Compapy this week are comprised OF
two Packard 6-cylmder, 7-passenger
touring car; one Packard 80 four
cylinder phaeton, and one Packard 80
Iseyen-passenger, four-cylinder tour
ing car; two Stevens-Duryea 6-cylln-
der torpedos; one Cadillac touring
and two Cadillac phaetons. All Oh
these cars, but one, were sold TO ar
rive and were Immediately delivered
The delivering of so many cars made
things hum around The Won Hamm-
Young Company's big establishment
as it is considerable trouble to apply
the different equipments, wash ana
polish and oil the cars up, ana IN
struct the new buyers with the work
lings of the latest improvements.
Mr.. Lorrin X. Smith bought one
of the 4-cylinder, 7-passenger TOURING
cars, which he is placing in the rent
I service on The Won Hamm-foune
= Company's Stand in front OF the
q Young Hotel. This gives Mr., Smith
p two cars in the rent service, one o.
f. which he is having operated on an
l. other stand.
h A prominent Honoluluan and
d great connoisseur of automobiles Sc
r. lected one of the wonderful six
cylinder Packard touring cars VIII
It which he is very much pleased,
G. Mrs. B. NJ. Allen was another wh
k selected a six-cylinder Packard tour
d ing car.
$. Mr.. Francis Gay bought one q
It the six-cylinder Steyens-Duryea tol
h pedos. This is the fouth Stevens
ID Duryea car which Mr.. Gay has owl
" ed, which goes to show the grea
ii. staying qualities Of these cars Tn
II new Stevens Six is one OF tn
Il smoothest cars to drive and one
s the best riding cars which has eve
" been brought to the islands.
IT. Mr.. e. Spaldiing got one OF u
new 1912 Cadillac touring cars, whic
makes the second Cadillac which M
nd Spalding has owned.
,r. The other two Cadillac phaetol
ct we're delivered to Mr. John waite
house and the County of Maui I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

long, and it had a thick tail of equal
length, probably to assist it in swim
ming, and its hair was smooth like
that of the otter.
Another kind, the Xiphoden gracile,
was about the size of a chamois and
was as light and slender as a gazelle;
and instead of swimming in the wa.
ter it bounded over the plains; but
though in this respect it resembled a
deer and had long neck and a short
tail, its lip also was divided like the
camel's. Some of the species were
very small, one being only as large
as a hare, while another was no big.
imagine creatures more defenseless
than these animals were, possessing
neither horns nor claws, nor teeth
that they could tear with, and they
were probably soon exterminated
when the large beasts of prey came
into existence. AS it was, the chief
enemies of those that frequented
the water must have been the
crocodiles. The anoplotheria were all
herbivorous, living on seeds and
green twigs, or the succulent roots
of plants.
Remains of the palaeotherium and
anoplotherium have been discovered
in the Isle of Wight. in strata sim
liar to that of the Paris basin, but
not in such abundance. Altogether
Cuvier found the Bones of about 81
different kinds of animals imbedde,
in the gypsum, all of which are ex
tinct, besides turtles and crocodilet
and bats and various birds of kind,
which still exist on the earth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
WOMAN HAS BIG
RAILROAD JOB

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 4.-Portland
has a brand new dyed in the wool nov
city. She is Mrs. A. Z. Griffith, the
assistant to President Farrell of the
Oregon-W Washington Railroad and Nav
isation Company, and Portland rail
road men who have met Mrs. Griffith
in the past few days have learned
that her title is not simply an honor
AIRY one,
The new assistant to the president
Of the O. w. r. and n. is an attrac'
tive looking brunette, with coal black
hair and eyes a flashing smile and
business-Iike but pleasant manners
She has a private Office adjoining that
Of President Farrell on the eleventh
floor of the Wells-Fargo building, an'
company employees who think the!
have to see President Farrell on bust
ness matters have to see Mrs, Grlii'tl
first. Usually that means they don
have to see President Farrell Mrs
Griffith sees to that and personall'
handles a large share of the import
ant active business of the office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
PUTS BUTTON IN CLEAN SHIRT

Persons used to wonder what be-
came of all the pins. Then some one
discovered a way to make them at
such small expense that nobody any
longer takes time to think about it..
Many a man wonders every morning,
however, what becomes of all his
collar buttons, and it has remained
for a Chinese laundryman to bring
about a solution of the problem, or
rather to do away with the necessity
of wondering while one looks under
the bed and far back in the corner.
This crafty oriental provides a cheap
gold plated button with every shirt
he irons for his customers, and in
that way also irons out the wrinkles
on many a forehead and makes two
patrons grow where one grew before.
Men like a bargain as we'll as do
women. The Chinese laundryman's
generosity soon advertised itself in
his neighborhood and he has about
-dnabied his business in the last year.
The buttons cost him less than cent
each and they look like gold and
wear for month at least. When Il
patron is ready to put on a shirt
there is at least one collar button
ready to be used, and if it is not
needed it can be dropped in the col
lar box or in a drawer where it will
he handY.-rhicago News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
APARTMENT HOUSE FOR DEAD

T R1DGEWAY, Pa, Nov S.-Ridge-
way is to have ain apartment house
fol-. the dead An Altoona company
win erect a huge community cause
Ileum, which is to contain crypts for
the accommodation of 72O bodies and
also chapel, ~
The right to use the apartment
will be sold and an endowment fund
set aside by the buildees, will insure
perpetual maintenaR2e. The buildins
is TO be erected 9f Ligonier stone anC
1.-THE interior Walls and floor will b.
constructed of marble.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
CHILE PREPARES FOR
TROUBLE WITH PERU.

VALPARAISO, Chile, Oct 24.-Re-
plying to what is described here rs
the bellicose attitude of Peru over
the boundary dispute, Chile has re-
purchased the British battleships Tr!-
umph and Swiftsure, and the papers
suggest that another vessel of the
Dreadnought type be built in the
United States.
Troops are embarking for the
northern frontier.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

You cannot says TrLIrlIuREl-
proyerb, escape your fate, even sgzl ~
horse Whoever, says auuJsoa- '-szsf-z
maize will soon find dne- W.T.. sgF
lend him -four II a doe n q, &c
beaten" says third -tners H. u.a
lack of sticks" A. fourth argN C.
points out that whoever is -ll..siz,rgs-
pearls must go TO the depths WI as
ocean Others are Even a au-r
sager cannot foreteh his 0Vr. szassy
! whoever trusts woman ssls EssaC
smitten by God, and GOa pEn1.tzs 90
Everybody according to his dezeus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE
MESSAGE RECORDER

An apparaus recently invented by
Albert Baumgartner, Of St. Gall IS
said to record telephone communica-
tions in the absence of the person
called up and to actually reproduce
them when desired. While the ap-
paratns does not appear to be very
.compncated, it is nevertheless most
Ingenious, consisting of a micro
phonic telephone and debating ma
chine with cylinder and sound inter
lceutors. The receiver having been
lleftSytnhooked by the absentee, the
spoken words are recorded on the
cylinder which is set in notion and
upon his return the instrument read
Iilyt fADroduces the message.
.Atsthe moment the call is made
Ifr6thSAthe sending station the circuit
+, Cconsisting of the line wire, the coil
and the pawD is closed, the pawl be
ing attracted to the electromagnets II
the cell, the ratchet wheel of tn,
taking machine is released, the re
Icorder cylinder being thus set in mo
tion. The pawl is so pivoted that it,
tendency is always to gravitate AVA
from the electromagnet and engage
Itself with the ratchet wheel, 30 d
to preyent the rotating of the cylir
der. During the period a message !
being received, however, the pawl i
ATTRACTED by the electromagnetic Whe
, the connection is broken the ci4cui
is interrupted and the pawl falls b
b its own weight onto the ratct
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
MAY DROP EXPLOSIVES

WASHINGTON, Nov 4--IssG~s EESss
of the aeroplane in dropping RrtusaaEs
into the Turkish camps. IL L. a4aSsLa s,s-l
here, is not violation OF tlfs' saEI-
teenth agreement OF The Har1re SgEt-
ference Of 1907 prohibiting Ire zsss
of air craft in the dropping az Rrossss.-
tiles and explosives, or by oSheg 3EzH
methods OF similar nature, III ssa
far as that country is concerned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
PULITzER's SON CHOSEN
TO DIRECT THE WORLD

NEW YORK, Nov. A meeting OF
the board of trustees of the Press
Publishing Company publishers OF the
New York Wogld) was held today
when the following officers were
unanimously elected; Ralph Pulitzer
president; J Angus Shaw, treasurer
Joseph Pulitzer, Jr, secretary. Shaw
was president.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
MOROCCO TREATY 10 SIGNED.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE Morocco and
French Congo agreement between
France and Germany was signed by
the German minister of foreign af-
fairs, Herr Won Observation-Disclosures
and the French ambassador to Ger
many, NJ. Cambon, this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

This country has a great navy ana
it would be pleased to have mer-
chant marine of its own to protect
with its Warships. --Chicago News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

wheel which is fixed to the cylinder,
and thereby the rotary motion Of
the latter is prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
oFFICEHO1DING POLITICIANS.

One of the reasons for the enactment
of the public utilities law was to sever
all connection between the great public
service corporations and politics, as the
connection had existed prior to that time.
The theory Of the law is that politics
work Of the Public Service commissions
Governor Hughes in appointing the orig
inal commissions took care to have them
non-partisan. The upstate commission
once went so far I'm the avoidance Of
political activity that its members agreed
TO keep out Of political discussions in
public. Yet the spectacle is now present
ed of a member Of that commission, by
appointment Of Governor Dix, who Is
chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee, ana the announcement is made
that Public Service Commissioner Hup-
puch will direct the coming Democratic
campaign.
1t seems hardly necessary to call this
disgraceful. Mr.. Huppuch himself rec
ognized tha Improperly of continuing as
state chairman when he received his ap-
pointment. He resigned his political Of
fee and remarked that it would be i'm
proper for him longer 70 act as state
chairman. Yet that resignation has not
been acted on, and Mr. Huppuch is to re-
main state chairman because Murphy,
Of Tammany, apparently thinks him a
more available figurehead than anybody
else who could he chosen at present. 1t
Is hardly less improper for the Cover
nor's secretary to continue TO serve as
secretary of the Democratic State Com
mittee The fall campaign Of the Demo-
Gratis officially will be run from the cX-
eCutive chamber and the Office Of the
Public Service Commission. Governor
Dix shows a singular lack Of sensitive
ness to the proprieties Of official life in
permitting these conditions to exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

movement of the situation In That re-
spect through the desired postponement'
without invidious reflection upon Gen
eral REYES. it must be feared tnat man!
will interpret his utterance as meaning
simplv that he realizes that he IS sur
70 no beaten on Sunday. that he wanteu
tbe election postponed in hope tlaI
something would turn UP to improve his
chances, and that since he cannot Sc
c1re such postponement he doeSh
want to play"
This view is. indeed. supported strong
" nv the comprehensive account OF 'he
Mexican situation which our specia'
correspondent at the capital or tna'
country gave in Sundays paper ne
host testimony of representative men
throughout the country Is that peacc
and order prevail. with conditions war
ranting the holding of the elec'lon
There Is little doubt that the great ma
,oritv of Mexican citizens regard MI
NIadero MS the embodiment OF the pur-
roeas and results Of the revolution. ana
&c therefore the logical candidate lor
the Presidency, and there would De
crave cause to fear that they Woulu
lool, upon a postponement or the eie'
tion as o trick intended to deprive MN
Of the preference to which he is entitled ill
and which they desire to give hllh'
There is probably, therefore ground for
savinr that n postponement would nave
meant at least the risk Of civil war
There IS danger Of some disa1ecuon
and disturbance as result or Genera
Reves's unfortunate utterances' lot ne
has practically challenged In advance
the legitimacy and integrity OF the elec-
tion and has suggested refusal 10
accent the result Of IT. But the lrouDle
which NAV thus be caused IS propaDly
loss certain TO occur md would prooa-
bly, he less serious than that wn nc,
vould have been provoked by any JUG
cling with the date of the election.