davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
GET
THEIR ALL0TMENTS

Allotments for various departments
Of the government were made yesterday
morning at a meeting Of the commission
for the allotment of one.fourth of the
special tax for the stimulation of I'M.
migration and conservation, }. p. Cooke
acting rs chairman. Others present
were Auditor Fisher and Dr. Z. v.
Wilcox.
The sum OF $4,000 a month was al.
lotted TO the bureau Of agriculture, and
the aid fer the federal experiment sta.
tion was increased 20 $4,000, Ia accord
anee with a legislative resolution. The
photographic survey Il Increased from
$1,000 20 $4,000 q Year, the Topographic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16

lby the President is that of c. S. Mil
lington of New York as the assistant
United States Treasurer at the sub
treasury in that city.
1t is confidently believed here that
these appointments from New York
will do much toward settling the fac
tional differences in the Republican
party in that State and will strengthen
the party lines there.
The recentN resignation of Lloyd G..
Griscom as chairman of the Repubii-
can County Committee in New York on
April 2S last, is asserted to be another
factor in the harmony efforts to bring
the party in solid line in that State for
the next campaign
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
FOR TWo NEW sTATHs.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-statehOOd
for the Territories of New Mexico and
Arizona is again before congress, bill
to admit them as States being intro
dueed today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
WESTERN FEDERATION
Gets into 4. +. OF |.

WASHINGTON, May 12. - After
years of effort, the Western Federation
of Miners was today granted a charter
by the American Federation of Labor.
The western organization in the past
has been refused admission to the ranks
of the American Federation unless GER
tain conditions were complied with that
the miners refused to consider.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
DICKINSON RESIGNS AS
SECRETARY OF WAR AND
STIMSON TAKES THE JOB

states that his reason for the act IL
pressing private affairs which must be
attended 70 at once.
Tho President yesterday appointed
AIonry i. stimson OF New York, who
was defeated last fall as the Republi-
can candidate for governor, as sccre.
tary Of war.
Another appointment made yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
SHIPMENTS THROUGH
JUAREz GUsTOMHOUSE

WASHINGTON, May 12.-AIf regu-
lar shipments wall be permitted to pass
through the custOmhouse at Juarez by
the new revolutionary government, ac-
cording to announcement here today
from the treasury department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
oratOr Of the DIET Coming.

survey is allotted $4,000 year.
Other allotments are $s15 for forest
reserve fencing and planting, $4,000 for
the Kohala reserve, $4,000 for the in
spection of plants and trees in transit
between the islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
WARD LINER SINKS.

NEW YORK, May 12. - The Ward
liner Merida was sunk in collision here
today with the Admiral Farragut, but
al on board tie wIeekod vessel were
saved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
Race Question.

At recent convention of employers
of labor, called by the Governors of
some of the southern States, the trend
of sentiment expressed was distinctly
in opposition to foreign immigration,
despite the fact that the convention
was one that would be called by union.
lists and socialists ga capitalistic gather.
ing" The opposition hinged on the
fear that any great influx of ignorant
foreigners would cOmplieate the race
question, the newcomers uniting with
the negroes to produce race of mulat,
tos and imperil the "pure white" blood
of the South.
In view of a possible early change of
sentiment at Washington and certain
change eventually, Doctor Clark be.
lieves that Hawaii must make hay
while the sun shines and Furthermore,
take great pains to see that the hay
doesn't sour after harvesting. After
the Panama Canal is open and there is
direct steamer connection between the
Coast and Europe, the LAHORE market
there will be easier than at present and
it may be possible for Hawaii to turn
the tables ON the Coast employers and
send there for cane hands. To induce
labor to come here, however, there
would have to be increased wages offer
ed, probably a raise all round Of from
fifteen to twenty-five per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16

Take Laxative Bfomo Oninine
Tablets. All druggists fciund
the money if Il fails 10 cure.
= w. Groves signature Is on
each box
sARle sRpiclgE co. 8, Losb naA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
Proposes Resignation.


MEXICO CITY, May 1S.-President
Porfrio Diaz has announced his de-
termination not to resign as president
of the republic while the country is in
its present state of unrest His fear is
that anarchy would follow such an act
by him at this time.
The assertion is made, however, that
he is willing to state in the most ex-
plicit terms his intention of ultimately
stepping down and ont, if doing so is
sure to bring peace.
Rebels Are Active.
CHIHUAHUA, May 12.-It is re.
ported that the revolutionary army is
advancing to attack this city, the cap
ital of the State of Chihuahua, and
headquarters for the federal army in
this section.
Not only are the rebels threatening
Chihuahua, but also many other towns
in this part of the State.
cananea Besieged.
NAco, May 12.-Juan cabral, leader
of the rebel forces sent against Can
anea, has besieged the town, demand
ing its surrender.
CANANEA, May 1.-Two thousand
rebels are reported advancing on Her.
mosillo, where large body of federal
troops is quartered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
NATIONAL HERO TO. RECEIVE GREATEST
WELCOME TO HONOLULU EVER GIVEN VISITOR

made already to have the boat held
here for at least twenty-four hours, IN
order that the elaborate welcome being
prepared by the Japanese may be car
ried out in day and night parades.
Baron Goto Coming.
The Jill announces that Honolulu is
to have an opportunity of greeting
several of the distinguished sons of
Japan this summer. Baron Goto, min
lister of communication in the Mikajo IS
government and president of the gov
ernment railroad bureau, will be one of
these. Baron Goto is to attend the In
ternational Sanitary Exposition, to
open in Germany in July. The min
lister will reach Germany via the trans
siberian railroad and will make an in
vestigation of European railroad meth
DDS d1ring his stay on the continent.
After visiting France and England, he
will sail for America and reach Homo
lulu from San Francisco.
Baron Goto is frequently referred to
in the Japanese press as "The Home
made Roosevelt - the Baron combining
energy and aggressiveness in the
Rooseveltian style. He is regarded by
many as one of Japan's foremost
statesmen.
Orator of the Diet Coming.
S. shimeda, member of the Japa-
nese Diet and one of the leading ora
tors of Japan, will be here in July, en-
route to California, where he intends
to study the Japanese question: on
the ground. He will spend some time
in the western States, looking into
American conditions from the stand
point of the resident Japanese, and also
into Japanese questions from the
standpoint of the Americans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16

to acquire the frontage required by the
federal goSernment to make the site
of the right dimensions.
He added that the Bishop interests at
present were letting the whole matter
take its course.
This is about the attitude taken by
r.. w. Shingle, president OF the Henry
Waterhouse Trust Company, who had
most 10 do with putting through the
Mahuka site deal.
Speaking a couple Of weeks ago, Mr..
shingle said. "I don Z care where they
build the federal building now.n MI.
shingle realizes, Of course that those
who sold the Mahuka site should be
consulted, but he does not appear 10
be convinced that they, too, DO not now
appreciate the benehta of the eiyie cen.
tef idea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
FoRTY SUCCESSFUL YEARs.

For almost forty years Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been curing cramps in the stomach and
bowels, dysentsry and diarrhoea and
has never been known to fail to give
relief even in the most severe and dan
gerous cases. You can make no better
provision for the safety of your family
than to keep a bottle of this remedy
ever at hand. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-26

There were 316,424 Southern men
in the Northern army.
Armies at wars end, May 1. 1865:
Federal army ......... 1,000,516
Cohtederate army ....... 3,433
Trusting this may be some infor-
nation to the association, am,
Yours truly j. J. Gilmer.
Anderson, July 20, 1911.
Tho Ncwly Brass Band
furnished music last Friday for the
reunion Of Orr's' Regiment. The
band Is composed as follows: II. w.
Haddle, K. c.. Moore A. Fl. Bowen,
I. d. Whitmire, J. d. Whitmire,
Geo Taylor, Coke Whitmire, r. b.
Alexander, Jabe Gildon, J. NJ Null
key, B. l.. Gaillard, Lewis Gaillard,
w. f. Hodge.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-26
SoASrANTlNOrLE FIRE SWEPT.
sh" square Mites OF Ancient CT,
f"vnStated by Flames.

N"hStantinoplc. July 2i--The con-
hAsralon in the old section OF this
amc'eht city which started yesterday
afternoon, continued until 3 o'clork
shss morning. when the flames we're
iorceu nnder control. but practically
aecansc there was no further fuel
IN their path. The disaster wastbe
greatest since the fire in Pera tho
Enropean quarter Of Constantinople,
fID 1870.
~ is believed that the present fire
waF the work OF political !ncendia-
Etsh. 1t broke out simultaneously
az several points in Stamboul, the
ancient city, while the people were
celebrating the anniversary Of the
uGW constitution.
Two square miles of the city were
devastated. 1t Is roughly estimated
ahat over 5000 houses were do,
Stroyed The greater number OF
these were. wooden buildings, bu,
several important stone structures
we're ruined.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-26
COMES QUICKLY!
Don't Have to Wait for Weelks.--4A
Walhalln Illustration.
Waiting Is discouraging.

Waiting Is discouraging.
Prompt action pleases everybody.
A burden on the back Is a heavy
weight.
Hard to bear day after day.
Lifting weight, removing the bur
den,
Brings appreclating responses
Walhalla people tell Of 1t.
Tell Of relief that's quick and sure.
Here Is case Of it:
Mrs. Matte E. Thomas. Knitting
Mill Hill. Walhalla. 5. c., says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills did me a world
Of good when | was suffering from
kidney trouble, and can, therefore,
recommend them. My back ached
intensely and | had pains in my
sides, together with difficulty with
the kidney secretions. Soon after
began using Doans Kidney Pills,
which | obtained at DR.. Bells drug
store, was restored to good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Eoster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-26
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS,

All persons Indebted to the Es-
tate Of ROBERT KEITH, deceas-
ed, are hereby notified to make pay
ment to the undersigned, and all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate will present the same, duly at
tested, within the time prescribed by
law or be barred.
JOHN A. ANSEL, Administrator.
July 26, 1911. 3O-33
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-26
Hampton Auditor Appointed.

Governor Blease has appointeH r.
Fl. Gooding, Of Hampton, as auditor
OF Hampton county to serve out the
unexpired term Of his father, Major
John j. Gooding, deceased.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
SULTAN PRAYS OFTEN
FOR END OF TROUBLE

London, England. Oct. 3.-The Con-
stanrnople correspondent Of the ChrOn-
icle sends the following dispatch:
The sultan passes many hours pray
ing at shrines- He grants frequent
audiences to the German ambassador. I
am assured that at least the ambassa-
dor has proposed, on the emperor's ad-
vice, that Turkey cede TripOli TO Italy.
the emperor undertaking that Turkey
shall receive adequate compensation
The United States. IT is understood,
Is using its utmost influence to bring
about cessation of the hostilities. and
Russia gives repeated assurances that
she viii not allow complications to
arise in the Balkans.
"A special commission has been
formed to recruit volunteers for the
country's defence. From all parts OF
Servia and Montenegro great military
activity is reported. Tu- kiSh reinforce
ments have been sent to Janina-
Turkey has sent her final note to
the powers. appealing to friendly in
Prevention IF the response is unfa-
vOrable orders VIII at once be given
to begin military operations high
Turkish official declared that Turkey
had not yet begun hOstilities, In spite
Of Italy's brutal aggression.
" We have had great difficulty he
continued, restraining public opinion.
Should the last appeal for Intervention
prove futile. German protection afford
ed Italians viii be Of little avail %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
TRAVELLING Ell PAsoANs.

Travelling FL Pasoans can ger me
Herald AT all prominent neWssLanus 10
Texas New Mexico and Arizona ana
also at the stands mentioned DeloW-
Don't miss The Herald when you are
away from home
Clip out this list and look up The
Herald agent wherever you are stop
ATLANTIC CITY Columbia News
Co.; Empire News Co., % South Geor-
gia street
AUSTIN, TEIAs-HoteI DriskiL
AGUAsCALIENTEs, MEX. - B.
8ATTTTORE. ATD-World News Co
BIREuNGHA1I, ALA--DeLayes News
Agency, 40 North 18th street
BOSTON, MASS. - YOung's hotel;
Eagle News Co., 16 Sumner street
BUFFALO-IrOquOis, A SChurmans 81
CHICAGO-Auditoriu Great North
ern, Congress hotel Queen city News
stand, corner Clark and Randolph; En-
pire NeWsstands (Wagons(i Cnlcaso
Newspaper agency, 10 Madison street
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. - World
COLTMBUs. O-CentraI Ohio News
Co. SIS North High street
CHIHUAHUA. 8LEX.-Am- Photo &
Sta. Co, Roberto Schneider, Calderon
Hnos, Gale CuartO, No. 1876, Felipe
Rizk. Jose Elias Ariz, Gale Victoria
CINCINNATI, O.-Fountain News Co..
9Th and Walnut SIS.
Main street. X1OUS News Co, 1O3 South
Ervay; Texas News Agency f. Q. NC
Carroll, 9O2 Main street; Oriental no.
DENVER COLO-The Albany. S
VV4dOm. Western NeWsstands, Katz
News Agency, 9Th and Champa streets;
Davis News Co., Orpneum news Co.,
DETROIT, MICH. - Metropolitan
News Agency. corner Woodward and
Michigan streets; Triangle News Co
FORT WORTH, TE1.-World News
Co., 709 Main strict StOckyard News
GALvEsTONN. TEXT B. Lemoine
HOUSTON, TEx-C. P. Conway In
rs T7SSID5if-AINEPOIIs. IND-Paul seigle,
Illinois and Washington streets Yoma
JAICKsONvILLE, FLA.-world News
KANSAS CITY - Hotel Baltimore,
Coates House, YOma News Co
LOS ANGELES-Indepe News
Co. Kemp News Co (waEonsl, Hoff-
man News Agency, pa south Spring
street. Alfred Wimbush (WagOn).
LONG BEACH-Kemp News Co.
LOUISVILLE - International News
stands.
MElIPHIS-WOrld News CO.
MEAlCO ClIl Inc AA-S-s Dtue b9OA
store. Am. Book & Sra. Co., Ave. san
Francisco No. IS.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.-HOtel Pfister.
NEW YORK - Imperial hotel Ar
thur Hotaling, No. 1 Park Row, Broad
vvav and 32nd streets, Broadway and
42nd. 400 Broadway, Grand Central
station
NEW ORIEAWs-WOrld News Co.
OAKLAND, CALIF.-EnQuirer News
Co. (WagOns).
OKLAHOMA CITY - March Daily
News Agency
PITTSBURG-The Lincoln, Fort Pitt
News Co.
HTLADELPHIA-The Bellevue the
Quaker News Co., 500 Green street; Ar
thur Hotaling, Broad street station
PARRAI. 1IEL.-Parral News Co.
PORTLA News CO.
SAN FRAECISCO-HOte St Francis
United News Agents. II y Eddy street;
Fairbanks News Agency n Wheatley;
Golden Gate News Agency, TS9 Market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
Continued
SYNOPSIS.

Bob McAdoO, fatherless Waif runs
away from home and becomes q news
boy and mill emplOye in the steel City
He lives with policeman Finn.
Bob becomes a hero in the ward ana
when Haggin threatens to take his
friend, Jim Mehaffey's Job from him.
Bob decides to fight the political boss
Of the ward.
McAdOO whips Haggin, prizefighter
and salOOnkeeper and becomes boss OF
the Fourth ward. Macpherson, Of the
Citizens party, seeks his aid
Bob saves the life Of Eleanor Gilbert
sister of Henry Sanger, the steel king,
but treats her roughly and with con-
tempt He uegOtiates with MACPHERSON.
Ills support elects the Citizens party
ticket. Kathleen Flinn helps to educate
him. McAdOO is cold and heartlessl and
power is the only thing he loves.
Paul Remington, young politician
proposes an alliance with McAdoO, VINO
rebuffs him. McAdOO quarrels with
Macpherson.
Remington fights McAdOO politically
and is beaten. McAdOO then accepts hlm
as his first friend. Remington sees the
lady Of his dreams
Remington promises Kathleen he
viii always be McAdOOs faithful sup
porter. Remington is elected to the
legislature Mrs. Dunmeade wife OF
the governor. seeks McAdOO's aid.
NcAdOO becomes more honest and
poses as a refOrmer. He fights the
railroad and steel interests and at
tempts to become boss OF the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
is UNABLE TO SAY
HOW MONEY WENT
Senator Stephenson Says
His Campaign Cost
Him $107,793.

Milwaukee, Wis Oct 3.-On the wit
ness stand before the senatorial inves-
tigating committee. to answer charges
that corrupt use OF money had con-
tributed to his election, United States
senator Isaac Stephenson testified thar
although he spent S1O7.793 in his cam
paign, he had little knowledge as to
Just how IT was spent, except that 1t
was not used IN violation Of the law
The details, he said, he had left to his
campaign managers
As an instance Of his ignorance Of
Just where the money went, he cited an
item u 81 600 for postage
Now" said senator Stephenson, Il
am president Of more than a dozen
active Industries in this state, and /
have IN my employment more than 5000
men some Of whom have been with
me for so years. In them have every
confidence. I do not pay any attention
to the details OF these industries.
lust so nay campaign for nomination
by the primaries in 1903 came up, I
could not lay awake nights trying to
figure how the postage was used
gave sums Of money to my managers
and told them TO carry on vigorous
campaign and do eevrything to elect
me. except that they must keep within
the law. I cautioned them not to Tio-
late the law IN any particular. So far
as know, they Obeyed me-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

ON Yesterday.
"Oh. be didn't put it with such bru-
al frankness. / was merely to induce
Bob to make an alliance with the men
be is now fighting. The offer was an
insult to my intelligence. They don't
want an alliance with him. Their
ally must be their servant Fancy
Bob any ones servant
And the temptation-did it temptF'
BE hung his head The man up
stairs strained his ears to catch the
answer.
YES" Paul said bitterly. "Oh, he
was very crafty, was Sanger. He had
evidently studied my case. Very slyly
be limited that my reward hasn't been
in proportion to my services, that Pm
fit for higher things than a mere state
senatorship. And it's true" He
flung his head back sharply. Its
true. The crown would TT I know
nv worth. and I'm ambitious. At times
when 1 see Bob outstEpping me so
rapidly my ambition literally hurts
me-"
Then why did you say mop
Because" be answered simply, las
long as / have his friendship 1 must
be true to him, for I am the victim Of
my own plot. I set out to like him as
q matter Of policy, to climb in his
trail. End now He hesitated.
And nOwT'
81 love him as my own brother"
The man upstairs felt his heart give
a quick. sharp throb. he had schemed
an existence in which love should new
er fetter mind or heart At an &C
acknowledgement Of affection from one
whom he had called friend. hardly
knowing the meaning Of friendship.
strange, unaccustomed joy flooded his
heart, revealing the hold that friend
ship had taken on him. A new pur-
pose came to him. His power took on
a new and higher value. With it he
would royalty endow this friend, de-
Tending Paul from the weakness Of his
own temperament. and make him great
and honored in the land.
ut has been q day OF IaIe' Faul
said, 'for today I saw her once more
Surely not the dream lady? / sup
posed you had forgotten her"
''The same. I was walking along the
street There was a carriage block
ade. I had the feeling one has when
another's eyes are fastened on one. I
looked into the carriage beside me It
was she. She turned away quickly,
but not before I had looked full into
her eyes for a moment She VIII know
me when we meet, as we shall soon
No; 7 have not forgotten. I shall new
er forget her I can't wouldn't If /
could"
Bob muttered a savage oath Then
he broke into a mirthless, ironical
chucBle.
'Me, Bob McAdoo. the man Of iron
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

save the mark-apostle Of self sufi-
ciencyl Jealous Of a woman-of a
dreami Boundl HelplessF
Resolutely striving to put away dis
turbing thoughts, he closed the door
and set himself to work.
Later Paul went up to Bob's library
and began to discuss the coming may
crafty convention. set for three days
thereafter. Under the provisions o.
the ripper" bill the Steel City was to
choose q new mayor IN February The
Republican primaries had already been
held, resulting in the choice Of dele
gates from a majority Of the pre-
cincts instructed for Bob's candidate,
Hemenway.
Bob said Paul, WHAT'S upT'
whats upP'
There's something in the air. can
feel it. ] was at headquarters today
and every one who came in had caught
the fever Of restlessness. But no one
could fathom It. You and Haggin
haven't been visible for two days, and
Hemenway is at home sick. no one al
lowed to visit him. What's up2 My
guess Is an independent candidate.
backed by the old Macpherson crowd"
Worse" Bob answered cOolly.
'Hemenway has sold US out. BE IS
to withdraw the day Of the convention
giving i'll health as the e1cuse-and
leave his delegates unpledged-'
MY GodF' Paul gasped, falling limp
" into a chair. why, man, it means
1T means that they've bought over
the delegates, too, and viii push their
man Rushing through They wouldn't
let Hemenway withdraw without first
making sure Of the delegates"
Precisely"
Paul raised his hands and let them
fall in a gesture Of utter helplessness.
what shall we do?" he groaned-
what can we dOT
'NothingP
'NothingF' Paul cried In excited re-
prOach. Are you going to allow them
to carry OF the victory without
hghtT'
'I can say nothing" Bob explained
calmly, because there's nothing more
to do. 1t has all been done. They
kept It mighty Quiet-they had to-but
I got wind Of it night before last
They oYerreac hed themselves, as Mac
generally does. They made the mistake
Of going to Haggin. He led them on.
agreeing to everything they proposed,
pocketing their money like the old
CRATER he IS. and then came and told
me We got busy at once. We have
the delegates back. and the other crowd
are out a barrel Of money"
Paul Ieaped to his feet and seized
Bob's hand. You old RomanT' he eI-
claimed in afectionate pride. ''They
can't beat you, can they?"
His face lighted up. But what viii
you do for a candidateT'
There's only one thing to do" Bob
answered slowly. 1--WE must have