davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-28
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-The following
bushels represent the days move
,,,aofe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-28

FOR SAlJE-Three heating stoves
cheap. John j. O'Shea, 1903 Wash
ington avenue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-28

FOR SALE Sweet cream, milk ane
butternilk, any quantity Call up
James Meehan, grocer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-28
WANTED.

$1,000 WANT El)-Secutity good
Cairo real estate. viii pay good in
terest. Telephone 293 Bell
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-28

leave Cairo at ..... N. 7.0F am
Arrive Charleston at -. ..S;l7 am.
Leave Charleston at ~. ...9.47 a.m.
Arrive Morley at....... HOPS am.
Leave Morley Frice) at. .10.45 am.
Ar Cape Girardeau at, .12.45 Noon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-28
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Jan. q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
FIRE DESTROYS
KALIHI HOME OF
SHIPS OFFICER

A serious fire last night destroyed the
home of Chief Steward Pangelinap of
the S. S. Mauna Loa, at Kalihi, in spite
of the efforts of the fire department,
which felt the handicap of its out-of-
date equipment and poor water serv-
ice. The alarm was turned in about ten
o o'clock, when Chief Thurston was at
tending a supervisors meeting, he be-
ing picked up by his buggy in front of
the city hall. He later got in the police
auto, which whirled him to the fire
ahead of his company.
There was only one hydrant avail
able, which was not enough to subdue
the fire at the stage it had reached. To
make matters worse, the fremen were
unable to get water into their hose for
five minutes after they had it connected.
From the moment the stream was
turned on the fire began to subside,
although the entire house was ablaze.
The neighbors had saved the piano and
most of the balance of the furniture,
but there is little timber in the house
that can be recovered
Pangelinan was asleep at the time
the fire started, and the blaze seemed TO
have originated in the room of the
Japanese servant, who was sleeping
with lamp burning. Tho daughter
was at the Holy Ghost Festival in
Kalihi'kai, and upon returning and see
ing her home ablaze was seized with
Mysteries and had to bo rushed from
the scene IN the police auto.
Pangelinan had $1,000 insurance on
the house Ia one Of the companies for
which the WateThouse Trust Company
Is agent Automobiles getting M front
Of The hre and police apparatus hin.
dered them All the way 10 the fire, and
the police will arrest the drivers the
neat time Il oeeurs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
IN AMBUSH ON BLIND
TRAIL BEHIND TRUNK
FEDERAL OFFICERS MYsTERIoUs
MANNER PUZZLES CLERKS
IN STORE.

When a Federal officer eonceals him.
self inside the doorway Of down town
store and remains there for three or
four hours with his eyes focused on
the doors and windows OF store Just
on tho opposite side of the street, it
causes some little comment among pas.
sersby and the employs in the store,
and naturally the question arose as to
whether the officer was ON the trail of
contranband opium.
On Friday afternoon q Federal officer,
attached to one of Uncle Sans de-.
partment here, stationed himself Just
within the doorway of one of the large
wholesale houses on King street and be.
hind pile of trunks. From this posi-
tion he could see and not be seen, at
least by those across the street.
Naturally the employees in the store
wondered and each happened to have
business which took him to that sec
tion of the store. They sized up the
direction his eyes were looking and
figured it out that he was narrowly
watching the windows of the second
story of Chinese store Just opposite.
Opiumf That is the only thing they
could think of. Some thought 1t was
customs inspector, but the Japanese
in the store were of the opinion that
the watcher was secret service agent
from Washington, merely because his
size suggested that of the secret SER
vice man now here under orders of
Oh eff Wilkie, who assisting Collector
Stackable.
After watching for three holrs the
officer left the store and is presumed
to have returned to his office to report
"progress. /"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
TALKED HAWAIIAN
WITH THE MAORIS

Native Hawaiians talking to Maoris
in Hawaiian, the others answering in
their tongue, and each being able to
understand the other, is the news that
comes from Christchurch, New Zealand,
in letter from Ernest Kaai to Seere-
tary H. P. Wood of the Promotion Com.
mittee.
/. Kaai says that they all went to
native village and the headman gavs
an address of welcome in Maori. The
Hawaiians understood it all, and Kaai
made a reply in Hawaiian, which was
understood by the people of the village.
The quintet club is making good in
the Southern continent and playing to
packed houses everywhere. Flaring
posters featuring e'The Royal Hawai-
ians," are used for advertising pur-
poses and take well.
At the time the letter was written
the club had opened shows in twenty
one towns, and gone from Australia to
New Zealand.
Aloha buttons and folders are distrib.
uted in every place the club plays, and
supplies of these are forwarded from
time to time by Secretary Wood.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
.RUMOR REPORTS THE
DELEGATE AS HUFFED

When Delegate Kuhio arrives back
in Honolulu, which will be early next
month, he is to be offered the Home
Rule endorsement as Governor, peti.
tion addressed to the President and
asking for Kuhio's nomination being
now in circulation. Rumor has it that
this little attention on the part of the
Notleyites vii not be received with
very good grace by the Delegate, as it
will bring back to him too vividly what
recently happened at the White House.
The rumor that has wafted across the
Pacific is to the effect tnat Kuhio call
ed upon the President and demanded
the scalp of Walter F. Frear and that
the reception his request met with was
so decidedly arctic that the Delegate
hlrried to his hotel, threw his clothes
in his suitcase and sent Mcclellan out
to buy him ticket home.
1t is definite that Kuhio is on his
way back to Honolulu and practically
certain that President Taft's attitude
in the Frear matter is the cause of
the trip. Achilles intends to rest in
his tent awhile.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27

upon such suggestions. There is
nothing that Japan has that the Unit
ed States wants, and do not believe
that there is anything that We have
that Japan wants. She Is a great ma.
tion. Her Power are pTonnd. They
have advanced more in forty years In
civilization and national life than was
every known In tho history OF the
world Of amy people. They could put
an army of 100000 men In the field
IN thirty days. and a nation that can
DO this u not 10 be despised, bat
there should be no reason FOR their
ever having 10 do this, ~ between the
United States and japan
~ heard the addresses, and | made
one, o. the American Friends Society,
on the treaty With Japan, and ean
nat but believe that The whole tend
eneY of lhe Japanese ofielhla and pen
pie iaaeYl is faF pace and fHlehdship
Hlia the uulied eialefn y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
CONSUL GRACIY OF
NANKING IS COMING

w. 7. Gracey, United States consul at
Nanking, is passenger on the Siberia
from Yokohama, and will arrive in Ho.
nolulu on June 20.
The information that Mr.. Gracey was
en- route to Honolulu was contained in
eablegram from Consul General Sam.
mons at Yokohama, which was received
by Secretary Wood of the promotion
committee yesterday
On q former occasion Consul Gracey
spoke before the chamber of commerce.
and he will be the guest Of the same
body while the Siberia is IN port next
week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
sENTRNcEp To PRIsoN.

SAN FRANCISCO, June es.-Mrs.
Helen Scale, who claimed to be the
common law wife Of Charles r. Bishop,
formerly of Honolulu, was today sen
fenced TO two years In San Quentin
penitentiary for defrauding an attor-
ney OF 5000. She claimed that she had
a fortune coming TO her from Bishop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
JUsF VIE ITa NAln npLIEa.

chambeFlalna Collie, Cholera and
DiafThoea Remedy is all that lts name
Implies. There haa aefef heen 3 ease
reported Of eTamp cole, ehnleTa moIhus
OF dyeenteFy where this Femedy Was
used that II did not give pFouipt ~.
lief II u aa good fnF The ehild - for
The adult and an danRoT fFom cholera
lnfanlnm Nlll be avoided u thla medl,
flne 4 promptly aamlalalaFad. Pos saie
~ ai aaaleFa nfnHn, nmIlh s ua.,
Llas sgenia fog Haaah.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine
Tablets. An druggists refund
tbe money II Il fails 10 cure.
p w, Groves signature Is On
each boz
tAfla hepielHg 90 = Lssa lRA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
RAILROAD MERGER NOT
IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE.

ST. LOUIS, Missouri, June 24.-The
United States Circuit Court here has
decided against the government in the
sent to dissolve the merger of the
Southern and Union Pacific railroad sys-
tens, holding that the combination is
not in restraint of trade. The merger
was the work of E. H. Hartman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
sHoRETARIRs INDICTED.

CHICAGO June Is The secretaries
n fourteen retail lumber dealsfa' aano
elections have been Indicted faf viola
lQn ~ ihe Sherman AHil1faai laW
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
Important Questions.

About political matters the power
is clear. About business in interstate
commerce, we are repidly reaching a
point where it is also becoming clear.
The great political questions now be.
fore the people are: first, the direct
primary with popular selection of
the United states senators; secondly,
stringent, practical acts TO eliminate
the purchase of the voter; thirdly,
careful but specific employers liabil.
ity actsi fourthly, modification Of mu,
nicipal government.
" New Jersey is a conservative State,
aud yet FOR the past four years We
have been IN constant controversy ON
these questions. The last legislature
enacted laws governing All these ques.
tions OF which have iust spoken,
ADout the power, there eolld be no
doubt u is just as much the duiy
OF the State 20 protect the lives and
lmha u employees in factories uuder
~ police power be II la their health
ana The sanitation of the community.
fhe Dee Aqlnes aud 0alysnion nys
lems Of government haRe heen dem.
anaHniea ~ nefeas, ana lhs ten,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27

All the schools of the Territory
closed yesterday for the summer yoea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
American Commerce.

AS to commerce and the lack of Am.
erican ships in foreign waters the Gov
ernor said:
'Two facts were evident, first, that
Great Britain was everywhere with
her war fleet and her ships of com
merce, and that Germany and France
we've rapidly coming along to the same
position. 1t was lamentable fact that
Notwithstanding the enormous trade
that passed through the Suez Canal
last year not single merchant ship car
rying any freight under the American
flag had gone through that canal We
have been so engrossed with our do
mestic controversies that we have
neglected the foreign situation. The
most thoughtful man in America who
has never visited the Orient is not in
my judgment, well.informed on trade
conditions there or the great possibili.
ties, if we could secure that trade.
"There is great objection to the
word subsidy in our country, but if
1T is necessary to put our flag in
these countries, and our ships of COM
meree there, so that we may carry or
products there, and bring theirs from
there to us, l am in favor of subsidies.
Many thinks that free trade would
accomplish this result. That is an ex.
pertinent that | would dislike to see
tried. 1t is questionable whether it
would accomplish the result. The mer.
chant marine under the flag of the
United States is of prime Importance
to the business interests of the coun-
try, and it is a question commanding
most careful consideration of our most
thoughtful statesmen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
A World Power.

"The United States has become a
world power whether we viii or not.
We are in and win continue to be in
the international controversies Incl
dent to the day. We are a nation of
great wealth aud power and the aver
ago morals aud public spirit of our
people are not to be exeelled by any
other nation. We can be of great use
IN the world. We can not escape our
responsibilities In this regard even II
we would We sholld not even IL we
could. We must stand for most ad-
yaneed position IN governments for
peace and for commerce. During my
stay abroad visited Japan, spending
longer time there than "a any other
plaee. met fhe representative men
nf the nation, lts puble officials, its
prime minister, iis fofelgn minister
IN fact, ! had the honor and privilege
of an Interview Hllb the emperor
Hfh0aa Who would suggest WaT
with 1apan are pot friends of alihef
eenatTg There ia 30 reason feY NaF
aF tall II waE 4 la time % fI9Mu
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
WORST IS YET TO COME:
NATIONALS PLAY TIGERS
Four-game Series Opens in Detroit To-day "Gabby'
Street in Lineup Will Help Some.
Other GOSSIP.

closely have discovered that more men
are stealing and attempting to steal third
base now than ever before. and 1t Is
probable that before the summer is over
the catchers and pitchers will have to
change their styles considerably to meet
the new conditions. The ball players
themselves insist that it is a much easier
proposition to sneak from second to third
than from first to second, and it certainly
looks easier. The man on second can
take lead off the bag about equal to the
distance of the shortstop from the base,
and no such start Is possible from first,
for when runner is at the initial station
the man covering that base sticks right
on the job. The catcher in throwing to
second to get man stealing has direct
throw from the plate: but If he throws
to third he must make half turn at
least before letting the ball go. Then,
too, the catchers for years have been
practicing the throw to second, and must
spend some time in becoming accurate
with the afortsr throw to third, and the
third baseman is never in as good a posi-
ton to tag a man coming to his bag as
the player covering second. Managers
used to think that it was poor policy to
steal third because a man on second
would score on a hit. anyway. Now 1t
is being considered in different light.
II man gets TO third and the throw
to catch him is bad he can keep right on
for home; or If he reaches third and stops
there he can score on a fly to the out
field or on a passed ball without waiting
for the hit which would have Tailed
him from second. There is one impor-
tannt thing. however. which the ball
players cent overlook. They must get
to second before they can steal third.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
GEORGETOWN NAMES
ATHLETIC LEADERS
Tom Smith Chosen President
of the Association.

Excitement and enthusiasm marked the
University Athletic Association yesterday
afternoon. The election of the assistant
managers of baseball, track, and crew
was the chief cause of the demonstra-
ton.
Mr.. Flume. treasurer of the association.
read a report of the finances. which, al
though incomplete owing to the fact that
TIE year is not yet finished, showed that
the finances If The association were on
about the same basis as last year.
Manager Wymards report on the track
season was received with storm Of ap-
plause, and the big tackle may well be
proud of the excellent showing of his
department. He turned a substantial sum
over to the general fund above all ex-
penses
The election Of the president Of the ath-
letic association for the coming year went
to Thomas s. Smith. Of the class Of II.
Of Hartford, Conn. A better selection
could not have been made.
Mike Commit. also of the class of II,
was elected to the Office of treasurer.
Mike is thorough business man, and will
be able to shoulder the burdens of his
position in good shape. He Is well liked
by the Georgetown men, and his election
is pleasing to all.
The office of secretary will be filled by
Harold Carton, Of New York. II. He is
a competent man for the position, and
it has been known for some time that
he was the logical choice.
In the election of the three assistant
managers, the competition was severe.
The freshmen and sophomores had nomi-
mated their candidates at previous eau
cuses, and for the past two weeks had
been out on a campaign of the entire
university. Despite the hard work and
determination of the freshmen, the soph-
mores gained a complete victory.
With majority of seventy-four votes.
Thomas Harrington was elected assistant
manager of baseball. Harrington entered
in his freshman year and has made good
from the start.
The crew assistant managership went to
James Madigan with a good majority.
He possesses all the requisites of good
manager, being an excellent student and
favorite with all those with whom he
comes in contact.
Perhaps the most hotly contested Of all
the elections was the race for assistant
manager of track. With a narrow mar
gine Of sixteen votes. Eugene Darr. Of
this city, pulled out the winner. Darr is
a business man Of no mean caliber, and
in the office of manager Of the college
journal has demonstrated that fact con-
clusively.
Nothing Of any Importance was done
with regard to any future policys, al
though 1t was thought that crew and
basketball would be discussed. From
present indications the crew will again be a
fixture at the West End institution, and
the election of an assistant manager and
the maintenance of the present assistant
manager for the managership next year,
point strongly in that direction.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
DR.. Lee Harban's Victory,

In winning the championship cup of the
Middle States Golf Association tourna-
ment DR.. Lee L. Harlan. of the Columbia
Country Club. of this city, defeated E.
P. Brooke, of the Bannockburn Golf
Club. also of this city. He won by three
up and two to play. DIR. Harlan had
twice previously won the championship
cup of the association.
The cup in the second sixteen was won
by T. S. Lippy. of Baltimore, over John
C. Davidson, of the Columbia Country
Club. T. c. Brian won the third sixteen
over D. X. jackson, of the Columbia
Country Club, and J. William Mckinley.
also of the Columbia. came out second
best in the fourth sixteen, being de-
feated by Fred. A. Savage, son-in-law
of Mr.. William S. Hoge. Of this city.
In the fifth sixteen George Z. Truett. Of
the Washington Country Club, was sec
ond best.
The team cup went to the Baltimore
Country Club, its nearest competitor be-
ing the team of the Chevy Chase Club.
of this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
EASTERN PLAYS
BUSINESS TO-DAY
Cellar Championship Will Be
Decided This Afternoon.

Eastern and Business are scheduled To
clash this afternoon on the r. r. NJ
C. A diamond. and as neither tea has
won a game, the outcome will be Satch-
ed with interest. as the losing nine will
be undisputed holders Of the bottom
rung.
On form Eastern should find the
Stenographers an easy proposition. after
putting up such a great game against
Central, when. had it not been for Har-
ris' mun of an infield fly, a different
story might have been told Johnny
Lyon is slated to do the twirling this
afternoon for the Capitol Hill boys. and
II he is in condition. the Orange and Blue
team will have trouble in hitting him. Bur-
ley will most likely work for Business.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
HUGHES FAILS TO PUZZLE
THE NAPS---LOSING, 8 to |
Nationals Drop Eighth Consecutive Game--McAleer's
Hopefuls Fail to Hit When Needed-Iolg
Tom Is Pounded UnmercifulIy
By HENRY p. EDWARDS.

baseball writer, the CleVeiann flain beafef'
Special to The Washington Herald.
Cleveland, May 2--Cleveland MADE II
four straight from Washington to-day
making eight straight defeats for the
Nationals.
Manager McAleer sent in Tom Hughes
to-day, trusting that with good support
the ancient Nap hoodoo would assert
itself and administer defeat to the
Clevelands. He got the support all risht'
but he does not seem to be the same
Hughes that so mystifed the Maps a Few
years ago. At any rate, they pounded
him for fourteen hits, and only reckless
and careless base running held the score
down as low as it was. Consequently,
the fans had to be satisfied with an .
to l victory.
But had McAleer sent the redoubtable
Walter johnson to the slab it is doubtful
if the Nationals could have won. as
Gregg, the premier southpaw of the
Maps. was on the mound against Wash
ington, and the Nationals We're no more
able to connect with him with men on
bases than were Boston and New York
Incidentally Gregg won his last four
games, while only two runs have been
scored of him in the last three. That
Washington was able to escape a shut
out to-day was due to the fact that a
hit got away from Graney and went for
three bases that would have been only
a single but for a bad bound.
Nationals Get Nine Hits.
True, Washington got nine hits. but
only twice did two hits come in the
same inning. The rest of the time the
Nationals were hoisting flies, hitting into
double plays, or forcing runners. Only
four Nationals reached second base. and
Schaefer, who scored, was the only one
to reach third.
The Maps lost no time in accommodating
a nice lead in the first inning. Graney
walked and took second on Henrys high
throw to first. Olson famed, but Henry
dropped the third strike and threw high
to first Graney scored. but Olson was
caught, Gessler to Henry to Elberfeld.
jackson and Easterly singled, Jackson
scoring on Stovalrs sacrifice fly. Bir-
mingham singled, scoring Easterly, but
was nipped trying TO take second on the
throw to the plate.
Another scoring bee was started in the
fifth. With one out, Jackson was hit
He stole. scoring on Easterlys long fly
to Milan, and StovalTs single. Stovall
scored on Birmingham's double
Three more was secured in the seventh
on pass to Olson and singles by Jack
son. Easterly, Stovall, and Smith. One
run was cut off when Hughes caught
Jackson of second
Washington scored its only run in the
fourth on Schaefer's triple and Elber-
fields infield out.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
By WILLIAM PEET.

The Nationals are in Detroit to-day
for a series of four games. and at the
poor rate the club is going 1t is hard to
see where McAleer's hopefuls can expect
to get away with a single game.
In past seasons, when the Washington
team was in shape, the Tigers have al
but right now, with four consecutive d.
feats at the hands of both Cleveland
and ST. Louis, clubs the Tigers unmerci-
fully walloped early this season, what
can you expect?
In the face Of all this, baseball is a
queer game. The Nationals may get to-
gether and surprise themselves. Botn
Dolly Gray and Bob Groom have in past
performances caused considerable trou-
BILE for tt Tigers. and Gray will in all
proba bility go in the box this afternoon.
BY playing to-day In Detroit the serie,
will close with ThNEsdav's game. This
means the Nationals will leave the City
of Straits that night and arrive in Wash
ington Friday noon. enjoying one day of
rest before meeting Boston here on Sat-
urday.
The presence of Gabby Street in the
lineup should help some. for at the time
he split his thumb he was going fine
and hitting good. He will likely greet
the boys upon their arrival in Detroit
to-day.
The change in the amount of cork and
rubber in the ball seemed to be about
the only thing new in the game this
season, but fans who watch the game