davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
Corner Labor Market.

This led to an enthusiastic demand
from several speakers that the union
should insist on wage of So day for
work on the belt road contracts. Eva
like again tried to persuade his fol-
lowers to be more moderate in their
demands, arguing that the minimum
wage of $3.50 day now paid for work
on the public roads seemed perfectly
satisfactory. It would be sufficient if
that scale of wages was adopted for
the belt road work, and if a man de-
livered more than $1.50 worth of work
in day, the contractors would prob
ably recognize this fact and raise his
pay accordingly. The two-dollar a day
advocates would not down, however,
and when Ewaliko saw that he could
not hold them he took the bull by the
horns and advocated another plan.
It would be useless, said Ewaliko, for
the Hilo union alone to hold out for
the So a day, as in such case the belt
road contractors would merely import
non-union laborers from the other dis.
tricts to do their work at lower fig
nre. If, on the other hand, all the
available citizen road laborers in the
districts of Puma, Hilo and Hamakua
were organized under the union, then
that organization would be in a posi-
tion to force the contractors to pay
them SO day, as the contractors were
by law forced to employ citizen labor.
This suggestion was joyfully re-
ceived and a motion carried to the eff
feet that a committee should be ap-
pointed which should attend to organ
izing the road laborers throughout the
districts mentioned under the union
banner. This committee viii be APP
pointed at the meeting of the union
which is to be held next Saturday. The
executive committee was authorized to
attend to the matter of ways and
means in connection with the expenses
of the organization committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06

The commission did not adjourn 20
any specified date, but will be called
together In the near future by Chair
man Adams.
In regard 20 the work on Nuuanu
street, Chairman Adams said tho com.
mission had settled once that II would
not do this work, and he saw no reason
to take the matter up again for any
further discussion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06

At the close of the meeting yester
day, John Wilson was called in b.
Chairman Adams of the board and ten
dered his certified check which was dc
posted with his bid, but Wilson re
fused to accept it, stating to the chair
man that he wanted the contract, no
the check.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03

announced in the STAR on Friday eve
ming, March 10. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
Husband of Ambassador BaC0n's
Niece Begs Police TO Send
Out Alarm.

NEW YORK, March 3.-For an hour
early today the police force of New
York secured the centre of the city for
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benjamin, a
prominent society woman, the wife Of
q wealthy Wall street broker, and 4
niece of Robert Bacon, the American
ambassador TO France.
1t was just l o'clock when Mr.. Ben
jamin. in fur coat and silk hat, rushed
treathless into the Six~ty-seventh street
police station, a few blocks from his
Lexington avenue home, and painted
~excitedly that his wife vas missing
and he feared foul play. His excite
ment made his first statements almost
incoherent. out the police finally ex-
tracted from him the information that
Mrs. Benjamin, early in the evening.
had gone unaccompanied TO the Metro
politan Opera House. where Mr.. Ben
jamin is a box-holder.
He had expected her home long be-
fore midnight, and when 1890 came
and she had not returned he became
alarmed. a telephone message to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
WILD SEARCH FOR GREEN
EYED VIE WHO'S AT HOME

garage showed that the car which had
a"alled ms VIE at the opera house
was stIll out. her delayed return was
Unprecedented, Mr.. Benjamin declared,
and something serious must have hap
pened.
DO you want to send out a general
alarm" asked the sergeant.
Yes. by all means urged Mr.. Ben
jamin. we must get all the police
after this at once"
His description of his wife was as
follows:
"Twenty-seyen years old, fair com
p~leXion. 100 pounds Weight, 8 feet Z
inches, green eyes"
Green eyes2' asked the sergeant.
Are you sure?'
Yes, green eyes. l am sure. Hurry
please replied the broker.
While Mr.. Benjamin was pacing the
station house floor, awaiting the re-
suit of the police alarm. a servant
from his home burst into the room.
Mrs. Benjamin Is at home she
exclaimed.
The broker bolted out of the door
withou; waiting for particulars. and
the police search was called off as
hastily as it had begun. 1t developed
later that Mrs. Benjamin had merely
stopped a few moments with friends
on her way home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
TO SPEND HONEYMOON
LECTURING IN ASIA,

NEW YORK, March "a six
months lecture tour in India, Central
Asia and Egypt will constitute the
honeymoon trip of DR. A. V. ". Jack
son. professor of Iranian languages at
Columbia University, INC his bride,
VINO until last Tuesday was Miss Kate
Brigham, of Savannah. Ga.
The more important of DR.. Jackson's
lectures in India will be before the
Parsi or Zoroastrians, whom he viii
address on their history and religion.
lie is the author of a number Of books
on Zoroaster, and is regarded as a
world authority on this and kindred
subjects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
ACCIDENT SENDS BIG
STEAMER BACK TO PORT

YOKOHAMA, Japan. March 3.--The
steamer Minnesota of the Great North
ern steamship line. which recently
sailed from Hong Kong and Yokohama
for Seattle, is reported returning to
this port as a result of a mishdp 10
her machinery.
The accident occurred when the yes
sci was LOO miles out from here, She
is returning at a reduced speed of nine
knots an hour. No further details
have been received here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
ANTI.SpITTiNG CRUSADE.

SYRACUSE. N. y, March 3.-An
anti-sI itting crusade Will be waged
throughout New York State by 10000
women. members of the New York
State Federation. as the result OF Z
conference held yesterday by officials
of the organization TIE women are TO
take at their slogan, Thou shalt aot
spit" and IL of the means of enforc-
ing the ruling will be to insist upon
lation on their cars. Woman spoilers
will notify the Board Of Health, 1t Is
said. If the conductors fail in their
duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03

The girl and boy who send in the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a box of paints. a good book.
a penknife or any one of several very
fascinating games. If the writing Is
not legible the coupon will he rejected:
Uncle Jack will publish the picture OF
any prize winner who cares to sen
him a photograph. Ping-pong and tin
type pictures CANNOT be used.
Only children under Is years Of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure TO
place g two-cent stamp on the en-
velope. to avoid delay at the postofnce.
The names Of the prize-winners VIII be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
CAMDEN MAN LEAVES
MANY DESCENDANTS.

CAMrEN, March 3.-Samuel WINS,
ST., 81 years old, is dead He has seen
five generations of his family born and
has seventy-two descendants. Death
vas due to paralysis. Mr.. WINS was
born in New Jersey, and was a life
resident of the State.
Almost all his life the deceased was
a resident of Cam1en. He was a stanch
and a lifelong Dem Icrat. The funeral
services will be held from his daugh-
ter's residence In Penn street on Sun
day afternoon at l O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
UNPAID LOAN CAUSES SUICIDE.

Los ANGELES. Cal, March S.-Dis.
appointed because she did not receive
$500 loaned to a friend during mort
prosperous days, Mrs. Josephine W
Quirles. 81 years old, a daughter o.
Davis H.. Waite. former governor d
Colorado, committed suicide last nigh
by inhaiing gas. Her body was foun
by her husband, Constantine Cures. 8
Mexican. Dependency over financ a
reverses is believed TO have been tbs
cause. is and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
Child D BURNED.

JERSEY CITY, March 3.-Three-
year-old James Fragetto, while paying
in front of a fire in his home, 37l
Eighth street. yesterday, was fright
fully burned through his clothing be
coming ignited, and is in st. Franeis's
Hospital in a critical condition. The
boys mother, hearing him scream,
rushed to see what was the matter
With difficulty she smothered The
flames abcnt he boys body. The win
dow-curtains caught fire and the
apartment was ablaze in a few min
utes. Firemen extinguished the blaze
before much damage vas done.
READ STAR WANS ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
THEY WE'D ON VISIT AND
SURPRISE THEIR FRIENDS.

MAYS LANDING, March "A sur
prise was sprung upon friends of Miss
Pauline Eberhart, a young school
teacher. and Henry Kraus. both of this
place, by the announcement that they
were married quietly on January IA al
Wilmington. Del, while IN a supposed
visit to friends in Philadelphia. The
bride has resigned her school, and the
young pair have started housekeeping
at Atlantic City, where the bridegroom
is employed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
CHORAL CLUB DEBUT.

Under the leadership of Mrs. Flor
ence Russell Kirk the Choral Club of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, which is a new feature of the
educational work of tine association.
will make its debut in public by giving
a concert next Friday night in Wall
lace hall. Edwin Wickenhofer. violin
list, viii assist the chorus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
EARL DUDLEY TO RETIRE.

MELBOURNE, Australia, March a.
The Earl of Dudley. governor-general
n commandments of the com
monwealth OF Australia since April,
1908. will retire in July, and will be
succeeded by Lord Denman, d promi-
nen liberal peer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
THE pRIzE.WINNERs.

Many children were smart enough to
find the correct answer to last FRI
days puzzle, which was Bank street.
The two following children were award
ed the prizes:
DOROTHY FOOTE, aged u, 4o6 cIiu-
ton avenue, Newark (box of paints:
RAYMOND, ARCHER, aged 10, 1854
Central avenue, Newark (game).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
FATHER ABpucTs HIS CHILD.

BUTLTR. Pa, March 3-James l..
Edwards. OF chies go, came here and
abducted his infant. Mrs. Edwards
fought for her chi d. but WAS wers et
in the struggle. The Edwardses have
been separated several mo tbs. The
r. her forced his way into the no of
his wffe's mother and took the child.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24
THE DAIRY

The cows that are to freshen dur.
ing the fall or early winter must not
be neglected. Eight weeks, as a gan.
eral rule, is a desirable time for tho
COWS to remain dry between slact-
alton periods-therefore, the drviny
off process should not be postponod
too late. or much difficulty is liah,e
to arise In this matter. Milk,n.
should not continue beyond thai
time when the cow naturally begins
to make udder for the approachina
freshening. Combining the cow on
a scant ration of dry hay or straw
often becomes necessary. The fall ana
winter mixers need sperial attention
at this time. 1t pays, as freshen,ro
time approaches to see that ,ha.'
get liberal supply of green FORAGE
ana very little Of concentra,oa
such as shorts, or bran. After frosh
ening, continue the green forage .,.,
clover or alfalfa. and gradually ~
crease the concentrates, when At III.
expiration Of from four to six wseh
the COW should have reached hos
maximum capacity Of production
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24
POULTRY NOTES

The moulting season is nearly, 1 1
not quite, with us again, which sug
gests many important duties in con
nection with the poultry yards. The
yards should be spaded or plowed and
seeded with rye and wheat. This will
not only provide green feed for The
fowls, but becomes necessary for san-
itary reasons as well.
Now is the time to condition Ind
dispose of such laying stock as is lot
desirable to carry over another y pr.
Gull out the poorest and keep d Ny
the best layers to be used In be
breeding pens. The same is ire H.
garding the males, which should b
kept separate from the hens until thl
breeding season approaches.
1t is very important that the flows
while in their moult should not b
neglected, as they too often are. 4
this time the birds require a libera
supply of such feeds as are rich i
feather making material with the
regular ration, such as sunflower See
proteina or linseed meal, or milk
How to best dispose of the youn
cockerels is quite problem to man..
In case they are, pure birds d
good quality, the choicest ones can
often be sold for q good price for
breeding purposes. The Others Shout
be fattened by few days Special feel
ing and sold on the market or to
the family trade, at the earliest mon.
ent. This can be done by confiping
the birds in small run, with only
a few birds together and feeding
mash composed of about equal part.
wheat middlings, corn or barley meal
and ground oats-adding about ter
per cent of linseed meal or proteina
wet with sour milk to a consistenc,
that 1t will nearly pour. What il
left after few minutes feeding, mus
be removed and no food left within
their reach for another three hours
Then feed again in the same way
Plan for very early morning and yer
late evening feeding. In ten DAYS tn
birds should be conditioned and read
for market. when they should be dis
posed Of without delay.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

,,ors are competing for those $1,OO
nr;zes offered by the railroads for tn
best samples of various grains. But
even If they have not planned to CON
nete we at least have the satisfact
ion of knowing that We could win tn
nr,ves If we wanted them.
/?
notice that Mr.. Bohannan has sol
his interest in the Sumas News t,
Mr. Stewart, his partner. Mr.. Stewar
hos all the time been the local man
aver and he has been giving th
neople of Sumas good paper. | eS
pect he will keep it up. Mr.. Bohalj
nan at the present will give all hi
attention to the Blaine Budget.
There is whole lot wrong with
system of government which causd
from one to two years of miunine}
staenatior prior to a presidential IL
ection. II this be treason make III
most of it.
LINDEN I, the NEST advantagegus|
located town In all Of the Northwea
for it is the market place for the rid
est dairy and agricultural valley b
all Of the Northwest.
The Hay administration Is credit
ed with retiring $1,2OO.OOO worth b
bonds, turning back $314.OOO unusel
appropriations and reducing the stat
tax 1.S0 mills.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24
TIMELY TOPICS

H. L. Blanchard, Asst Supt.
w. w. Experiment Station.
Qn charge of Dairy and
Poultry Investigations /
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24


tickets that the advertising manager
sent me. He also sent me s. worth
of advertising which he asked me to
run free In return for the 81 tickets
Ringing Bros. advertising manager
is nearly as verbose (whatever that
means) as Kaufman, the assessor,
with, however, more merit in his
verbosity.
I am rather amused by the Acme
Prospector's suggestion that next
years race from Bellingham to Mt.
Baker be made on foot the entire dis
lance. The call for strength and en-
durance as the race was run this
year is almost beyond human pos
sibilities. To add to the Necessary dis
lance would be more than foolish.
have been away for two weeks;
what has that old rube down at Fern
dale been saying about Lynden and
the Tribune, meanwhile? All we'll,
what's the difference, he knows 1 can
out-run him-on the Pacific Highway.
Let US hope that some Of eur far
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

Copyright. LpccCXCyI by Jos W, Stern X Co All rights
 English Copyright Secured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

of common drinking cups, should be uniform Only recently there was 3cessio0 to complain against IHsaai- afE conditions 6oma In HaIIraad
 estaurant in this state. Notice ras given but the man in charge did nat corr. ct f5r conditions -Hou see- orsi notice aejna given H6e railroad company had the man discharged and raplaced.
 Dr Oscar Bowling. president of the board. 70 if is understood. is now preparing. through correspondence and personaHaisits b nave the aaata boards af ueiehhoring states adopt resoIatiens relative to sanitary aon- ditions nn trains hal #iIl He uHi- form with those n Louisiana
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE.

fwsnfy-9aa Eaaas asa need tn awful death writes F. Mart H= Port J3rHel#aH, 0r8rz td E
 aaasn##tiaa EU8 Hs IEEafra5 r~aeh had looked I6e saHa
 nang0 Haf.a sva5sst ItHar aaaI3 .aa# far HE eaeaa uI ea adeH ta5 atue4l of #ae #est 5ae#af Georgetown. e. gear. 5u E eaat3 eei Ha=saItee raa advised me 70 t1Y 9az E8as New Discovery i #zl fhat [ owe my Lffe 10 Ihis graaf threat and l8ns cure ft's positive " guaranteed for coughs, colds and Trial bottles free at all druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
INDIGESTION GOES
 IN FIVE hINUT IFS
-Iear5aufa, aas Js.eep,4a and 'tAet -tomaeh tii>erg ani-hes Belorg
 Ion Realize f.

# EhaC #o9 ##astte =5omta1 ga goar l5maeh 5r lies like a amp 3l lead. reIusmg a9 Iigest. or ou eleb gas md eractafa aar lHdisa5tea lood. 5r nave j. feeIia- g5 dizziness heartburn, tmlaess, nausea 8ad taste Il month and stomach 1eadache- this .adise tion.
 . taa ease of Pap Dia9ess.a aasts only 5o cents and will aaI5uea- =aate o8f sae=5G-afaef #demaea# f4H4 ea attielaHe #aa# eaa4- H s4sa ame aae zfze Hbe=u4l H4#
 esfar r.W ta3cH aaa- aai-
 .oa
 Ask 9lf 4azuaez.I aaa aa
 1s Ha# a#
 aeu u =4eta6= s5aad
 .Has and aa
 f=az-a7zaa a55H5ai.s 5F indigestion #a sH 5slea= st5 55 #a.a3es5 and lasts ia= andy. hau4a aca dose eoaaus aa.. tiefent zo disast and prepare LOT 4- simIIatiaa into #He 5taad a# l#=# t66a yoa cut. beside a makes sou 20 T2 the able yth | healthy .aa-tits- put. what 3ill please yoa most. that you wfa feeJ that a9 sta.a@ea and intestiuzs are clean 1ai=res4 and you will not need 70 fezaef fo aXatives pr liver pills #or aFeHaHess or constipation.
 This city will nave many DiaGaasiu eranks. IS some people will cal #shem. put you will be cranky aBo4t this splendid stomach preparation. fe9. f 5ou eyer try little for indiges..on as gastftisl or aaz other stomaen Hzserf
 Get some now this mtnat- aue .orever Hia yourself of stoma afoE- lle and indigestion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
THE AUSTIN co, TC
 QUIT BUSINESS

2. R. Nilleford. president of the Austin Co., one of our strongest and best business institutions. informs ds that there is strong probability of that firm dtseontfnuing business as soon as their affairs can ba clos .3 uD.
 This is brought about lv he FOOT health of MT. %iilefora and dispo- sttion on the part of 3fs 8auks 10 take q much needed rest
 We rope that some one 5r 5doN5 who gre considering Darehasa es this business will decide to close deal for t. as the closing ol Ghts one of the principal furnishing stores os 5pr little eiev. wofA 5a ato1 fhat we hope to see aeertea=-B n as Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
+yt5efai.tsr 0rl

Increase annual expenditures, 5orh I m0nfE5 ralsed aT taxation and 2i Hoaeys narrowed gE Inc ssH- bonds
 Excessive aasata8H. lart door D srmaalr .sr tauGv ree5s Eze2Ea9 9eues- t cimua corruption.
 The roUo5-d amendment Q I4a .e..- raI constitution permitting 4a la.- position '6g Congress 3u income tax is recommended 9v Governor Dix. Election of United States senaf9rs by popular v0te IS also #3vgged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
BUSTING IN THE
 GAR AISLES
Is Prohibited bv the State sanitary
 Reaulati0ns.

The Pullman porters vhisz aroom $ barred in the car aisles h Louis ana under regulations of the state Health authorities. In this sanitary move Louisiana h5s set ax8mBle for New York.
 Regarding this aw he Daily States of New Orleans says.
 Louisiana fs ahead of New York. where agitation on tae part of the health officials has been aroused against the Pullman 3orfers plying sbe whisk broom fa t6e= main 56ds aE ears. Dast =fT n tHs ashHe HH coats and hats Is said a5 .4a sfI aa=-j=8 germs complaints aaga been n de. and the New York officials ~iz- ne 5a hav he H#aeea n05aee md menace 6o beaBh abandoned
 E0 tde stale sanitary code 5erH as learned Tuesday. at he offices oH he State Roafa of HearH. rasajaa# wa7 incorporated iu January. 2aa larhfa- ing the 4rBshag off # passengers ta me main body of railroad ears.
 pr Kelly, secretary of the board sadd that no violations of he law had 5een brought to the board $ attention. Both he and Dr Hamilton P Jones. n charge of the pure 1ood depart nenf, said that there could De no atoubt the dust from coats and hats. brushed in cars, was m Haee ta the ] health of passengers.
 The penalty for the violation of the aw is the same as that for violation ,sf other provisions. namely, from $10 5o $200 for the first offensp, and in sreasing with the repetition. the pen aity for the second offense being from [ s2s to s400 and still higher on addi- 7ional offenses.
 Roads Are Enforcing Law,
 With regard to the disposition of nc railroads toward enforcing sani- cary provisions of the State Health Board Dr Kelly said:
 All the roads have shown them selves disposed to aid the board in having it's regulations enforced. One fning that they have asked is that the board should use it's influence to have aesghboring states adopt similar reg alations, so that the laws, tor in stauce on such matters as prohibition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

trem ble lest she should re : e aow'rs in the fields droop their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

Let Me Call You My Sweetheart Again.-a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
DIX SAYS EXPENSE
 IS MADE TO HEAVY

Albany, V Y. Ian 7.-Gov John A. Dix, in his message to the legis.' ure today. saFs:
 "A startling tendency of Ilte is to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

Palmer Danaher left yesterday for Little Rock to spend Sunday with rel atives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

-Watson's L1niment relieves aches md pains in man or beast. 25e and 2f.80. guaranteed. Sold oy Badatl.s Pharmacy , t.t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
P4CKtY WILL
 BATTLE WEIGH

IiLaaaaaa. San. 5tetas We're igUea aia .5t enaa 5r #H-fHHrH #5t5== -fH tft#au alT# Eaa algasHgr af ata a# az ae American e
 re5z4 g aaH o'clock february ae 4at ha zHt- @HieH aHaz-s# ..aie#- sh53 affair. Mcintosh 598- ae 5@ niI
 
 Lawrence Phillips #as #afaHaed 4fzheimpr. after 5E5ef s55 za ely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-14

See our Towel Special for this week
ChaS. L. Ansley.