davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03
FoREGNER,s oII1Lp DIES.

Joseph, aged one month, infant OF
Samuel Flageli, living at Meadow
brook, died Friday morning at $50
O'clock Of pneumonia, The ftnefai
Will be held at the hoiise satied4y.
Burial ~ pe iuat1o cros
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03
ALLEGED GHOUL.

h DANyILhB, Feb. S.-Mrs. Amanda
Harrison charged as being one Of the
gh1uls who attempted to rob the
grave Of G. B. saufley, in the STAN
ford cemetery last Monday night, was
arrested in remote section of Casey
county last night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

Towels, SOC grade, Friz
day and Saturday l9c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03
NIIHsTER RETURNs.

The Rev. w. M. Long, pastor Of
the Christian church, has returned
from shinnston, where he conducted
revival services during the last two
weeks. The meeting will conclude
next Sunday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

Ladies handsome gowns
worth up to S$5 on sale
at great reduction now.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03
WILLIAMS, KIDNEYPIIIa

Have you ovefworiSed yolr nervous Hyg-
TEN and caused trouble with your KID.
neys and bladder? Have you palms Ia,
loins side, back ana BLADDER Have you
= habby appearance OF the face. ana ufis
det the eyes3 a frequent desire to pass
cure ypn-I9flg Price soes
spg1tliA hls Iifc. col fFo 81, <
old tl1 IL 81 B t'1ill
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

Mr. and Mrs Daniel Howard will
leave this evening for Central, O., on
4 short visit
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
where they expect to do the real thing
in the line of prize fighting.
NEGRO MINSTRELS MoseED BY
WHITES.

Benton, Ark, Jan. 14.--One Negro
was killed and another injured, and
also two women of the company hurt
in a race riot following the perform
ance of new minstrel organization
from New Orleans. The members of
the company were en- route to their
boarding house when attacked by a
party of % or 30 unidentified white
men, and pursued half mile. One
Negroes skull was crushed with a club
and no arrests have been made up to
the present time. The company was
said to have been a clever one and
the prospects looked good But this
horrible numbering act has complete
ly broken the company up.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
NEW WHITE MEMS HOPES AP.
PEAR EVERY DAY.

Carl Morris of Oklahoma is said to
be one of the white mems hopes. He
hopes in time to meet the redoubtable
one, Jack Johnson. but at present is
taking on all of the dubs in the coun-
try and before he ever thinks about
entering the ring with Johnson he
must beat such men as Sam Langford,
Joe Jennette, Al Kaufman and many
others, and until then there will be
nothing doing with he and the mighty
Jack Johnson
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
WEBSTER & GOODMAN.

Emmett Webster, the piano player
formerly with the Morgan Jackson or
chestra, is in the musical business
with Ben Goodman, violinist, who is
manager of one of the big white or
chestras OF this city, and as a duo
they are very pleasing, and in short
course of time Mr.. Webster intends
to organize a first class seven piece
orchestra, one that will be ready for
all engagements, large or small And
to my notion he couldn't do a better
deed as We are certainly in need of
a first class brass orchestra, and it is
hoped that Mr.. Webster won't be all
year getting together, ~as the people
are demanding good music every day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
KELLY & DAVIS.

Special to the Statesman Editor:
Hello, Pryor. We are still in line
with the best of them, and what's
more, we are forging to the front We
are known as the two versatile actors,
clever singers, worlds best dancers,
blues, and we are 1t. Opened OH the
Griffin time at Toronto. Canada, at
the Majestic theatre last week and
booked solid for 30 weeks. We played
the same bill with Ina Crosby and her
Kinkies. Everything is all o. K. We
STATESMAN 4-Jan 20-Smith 90
are meeting with great success. And
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
BIG POOL TOURNAMENT IN SIGHT
AT THE r. M. A. CLUB,

Probably one of the biggest events
ever pulled off at the R. NJ. A. Club
will be that of Mr. Arthur E. Dortch
and little Mac Smart in big cham
pionship pool tournament, which is
hoped to take place in a short time.
Dortch is one of the best Negro pool
players in the country and will prob
ably make a great showing, but Mac
Smart says that he is willing to meet
all corners, and they will probably
sign articles for match game next
week, which will be for the champion
ship of the state, and all members and
visitors will be cordially invited
Watch for the date starting the big
match, as it will be big attraction
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
LANGFoRD BEATS ATwATER.

Sam Langford is still putting the
boys away. He and Fred Atwater, a
big heavyweight Negro boxer, were
tc do big stunt in Utica, New York,
last Monday night. Well, the stunt
came off all right, but it was so one
sided that it was stopped in the third
round, as Langford was beating his
man to death, or in other words, he
was more like buzz saw than hui
man prize fighter
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
our house. the Pekin, drawing car'

our house. the Pekin, drawing cay
The Monogram Theatre is play .,
Wilson and Cumby, comedians. N/
Two Samoan Girls (LaBelle Gleihr'
and Helen Goodman) are a scream
Ora Criswell singing soubrette. is
entertaining, and Findel & Fullin are
the hit of the bill.
The Grand Theatre. Madge Clinton
and her Picks are a big hit. Misses
Mitchell and Brady in one-act play
let, scored the house. Pauline Demp-
sey in new specially was greatly
received. Joe Simms and Walter
Thompson closed the bill agter a very
successful week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
LLOYD HALL MAY PLAY BALL.

Mr.. Lloyd Hall, one of the best
catchers in the West, is liable to go
East in early spring to play on one Of
the Negro national baseball teams. AS
he has already received very neat
offer and will probably accept it. Mr..
Hall is an all around athlete and is
fast, clever and sturdy and there is
no reason why he shouldn't make
good as catcher on one of the big
league teams.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
THE SAVOY THEATRE, SPRING
FIELD. OHIO.

The Savoy, new Negro theatre in
the city of Springfield, opened their
doors to the public last week, and the
crowds were immense. The follow
ing acts are being played: Johnson &
Ringgold, Joe and Amanda Russell,
Harris & Walker, and Chas. Beebe
made up the bill, and they all were
great. Prof. G. Williams is manager
and looks for much success
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
AT THE CHICAGO THEATRES.

The Pekin is still running wild with
the best Shelton Brooks, who is a
close follower of Bert Williams, is a
clever dancer and good comedian.
Miss Fannie Wise is clever as sing
ing feature. And Lottie Grady is also
on the bill for this week which makes
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
SPORTS and The THE STAGE
BY LEON PRYOR
D. A. c. BOYS WIN AT WHIST.

The whist team of Berry and Will
liams, the crack whist team of the D.
A. G. Bellmen, badly defeated the
R. M. A. A. team, Hodges and Mack
Smart, by winning seven out of eight
games played. They are in the best
of trim and will play the best of them.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
BILLY McClAIN.

AT one time resident of this coun-
try but now residing in Paris, France
Billy McClain, the erstwhile Hoosier
comedian and producer, is doing ev-
erything in his power to get more
Negro talent abroad, and he says the
field and water is fine.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21

say, Pryor. don't forget to remember
us to Big Chink, Tommy Lewis and
Dick Frazier, and all the rest of the
boys in Denver. We reamain yours and
ours for great success,
DUDE KELLY G. DAVIS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
GARY AND BAMBOO.

This clever team of performers are
making quite hit. Miss Gary does
kid turn that is in class by itself.
They are playing at the Crown Gar
den theatre, Indianapolis. this week
and are going big.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
KID COTTON AND KLoNDlkE.

The fight between Cotton and Klon-
dixie, which took place in Pittsburg
the other night, was stopped on ac-
count of Cotton's continual dirty way
of fouling his man Klondike.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21
KID BRUCE IN KANSAS CITY.

The clever little lightning boxer OF
this city, Kid Bruce left last week
for Kansas City, with the sporting
editor Of the News, Edward Day,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-21

THE STATESMAN ALWAYS HAS
ROOM FOR YOUR NEWS. IF YOU
WILL CALL PHONE MAIN 1905.
WE WILL BE GLAD TO RECEIVE
YOUR NEWS ITEMS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

therefore Mills moved for the disqual-
incaton of the Lindsay and Sutton
legal combination on the ground tnat
they, who are supposed to be prose
cutors of criminal", were themselves
actually defending criminals. But
Mills was overruled, and the case, on
the request of the defendants was left
over till December 6.
Mills, in spite of the Advertisers
article to the effect that Mills was
sparring for time, urged eloquently the
speedy procedure of the case, but, new
ortheless, the matter went over till
December 6, which was largely on ac-
count of the fact that Mills, in his
merciful heart, made no strenuous OBJ
jeCtions, saying that it would natural
ly require Sutton some fifteen days or
so to rig up an answer to the argu-
ments produced by himself, Mills.
Mills did not use the exact langu-
age quoted" but that is what it
amounted to when stripped Of all legal
and technical superhuities.
The fact remains that Mills had
twenty-four witnesses ready to testify
on his behalf, and that only one was
used and the rest must appear on De-
cember 6.
Also that Mills has halftone photo
graphs, per courtesy Walter G. Smith,
showing vegetation in Panama con
Trajectory to the theory of the doctors
who claim that bananas are dangerous
inasmuch as they are alleged to breed
mosquitoes.
But, the best of ALL Mills has sub
poenaed such leaders of the communi-
ty as E. d. Tenney and DIR. Currie to
compel them, on the continuation Of
the case, to produce the cablegram
from the Japanese quarantine doctors
in which those trained and learned
gentlemen declare that the S. S. Hong
kong Maru case of alleged yellow
fever was not yellow fever, nor, APP
parently, had ever been yellow fever.
Mills believes he has right to this
cablegram and the public is waiting
for it.
Even if it makes the Honolulu doc
tors look foolish, thinks Mills, in the
cause of justice the communication
should be made public.
In the meanwhile Mills sixty-fve ba-
nanas are standing and if he loses
the case in the circuit court, there
is still the supreme court and after
that the deluge
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
DEMANDS CABLE.
CONTINUED from page one.J

other, allegedly the government, for
the destruction of hen eggs through
the oscillation produced by blasting.
Mills got off this gem: IF blasting
spoils the eugenic potentialities of "a
hen egg, what the blazes would it do
to a mosquito egg?"
That's just the point. Mills main
tains that the oscillation of midnight.
earthquakes, road blasting, and super
visorial eloquence is sufficient, with
the help of the trade winds, to shake.
all the tears out of the cleaving leaves
of the banana, which belong congeniJ
tally to the parent stalk.
Mills is right in the opinion of
twenty-four duly subpoenaed wit
nesses and eleven-eighths of the com
munity. He has sixty-five banana
trees on Eighth avenue, Kaimuki and
he is representing the sentiments of
thousands as opposed to the campaign
under way of half dozen doctors,
of which number probably only one
thought for a moment that the alleged
AhuapOko or whatever his name was at
the last inquest, though he's still liv,
ing, had a case of yellow fever.
Mills created a sensation before
Judge Whitney this morning when he
moved for the disqualification of At
torney General Lindsay and his dep
uty Sutton, on the ground, as Sc
forth in Mills scholarly brief, to thu
effect that the attorney generals de
partment was actually in the com
, promising position of defending Grim
inals, to wit: the board of health. TIL
board of health, admittedly, was rer
dered liable under the malicious mis-
chief act and the members therec
were liable to be put ,unde
bonds to Keep the peace Mills yer
= clearly showed that the Currie-Blut
Pratt-and-so-forth crowd was delibe
e ately planning a campaign to breal
S enter and violate the sanctity of hi
e castle or dominions, to commit a nu
e sance, and to destroy his property, an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
RODRIGUES SHELTERED BY STOLEN
SAIL SUBSISTS ON STOLEN RICE

Chief Of Detectives McDuffie and his
men got in from waimano last night
after several days fruitless searching
for Rodrigues, the Porto Riean es-
capped convict.
The trailers did lot of wearisome
tramping up and down the gulches in
the district but did not so much as
catch glimpse Of their quarry.
On Monday the cook-house of plan
tation camp in the district was rob
bed of a quantity of rice, said to have
been days rations for ten men. Rod
rigues is believed to have mad the
raid. A similar complaint has been
recorded from a Korean camp in the
vicinity
From this il looks as if Rodrigues
were camped in a practically inacces-
sible position up one of the gulChes
and has been laying in a supply of food
in preparation for a siege.
A little Hawaiian girl told McDufTie
that she saw Rodrigues, whom she
recognized by a photograph, twice on
Sunday, in company with a Porto Rio
an who had been driven off the Homo
lulu plantation by Manager Glib
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

At the meeting of the Board Of
Health that was held yesterday after
noon the most important business
done, from a news standpoint, was
the revoking of the agents commits
sions that had been held by Entomol-
ogists Sweeney and Fullaway.
las these gentlemen are no longer
doing any work for the committee,
or the Board of Health, there APP
peared to be no reason for them to
hold commissions from the board"
said DR.. Pratt, president of the Board
of Health, this morning.
The meeting took up the matter Of
the low lying lot of land at the back
of the Palama Settlement cottages.
It was decided to inform the owners
of the land that the filling in must be
done at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

willow plumes any price that is asked
of them. 1t is the harry of the SUI
burbs, the frequenter of bargain coun-
ters and Monday morning sales" the
woman whose most instructive reading
is done among the designs and pat
terms of the "womens" magazines,
who is responsible From what one
reads, one is certainly compelled to
infer that if these little children are
to be save d, willow plumes should be
put at prohibitive prices. But since
our women must walk gay" the arts
tocracy that is rooted in democracy
can hardly do without its willow
plumes. Fashion has got itself into a
position of such importance as that.
1t is SO terrible a thing to be unfash-
iOnable that the vast majority of
wonderland the vast majority of
women are not rich nor anything like
it-stretch every nerve to be in fash
ion. They miss, if they are not, too
much that is legitimately theirs. The
requirement is irrelevant, is absurd;
but it is made. They will. therefore,
pay what they can; but they cannot
pay much. The logic is clear, They
go to the great shops to demand their
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
Stole Valuable Salt.

Shortly after Rodrigues escaped the
Waiau rice mill suffered the loss OF
large sail valued at $780, which 1t
is believed Rodrigues stole. The po-
lice think that he is using this sail
as a tent or shelter in the spot which
he has made his hiding place.
Rodrigues does not stand well with
the Porto Rican people here. He de-
MES that he is a Porto Rican, claim
ing to be of Spanish birth and, on
this account setting himself above
the Porto Ricans.
For this reason it is probable that
these people have but little sympathy
with Rodrigues in his distress and that
they are only holding off betraying
his whereabouts until a reward is Of
fered which will make their informa-
ton worth while.
So far the total reward offered for
Rodrigues' arrest is SIPS. Manager
Glib has offered $50 of this and the
Waiau rice mill offers a similar
amount. The balance is made up by
the Aiea plantation store.
McDufie, acting on information re-
ceiyed from Manager Glib this morn
ing, left for the country this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

writes TO say that he is i'm charge OF
the big parade to be held there next
February The letter head of the
paper he writes ON is a fine boost for
Manila, and might with advantage be
copied here.
According to estimates made Ivy
city and County Engineer Gere, the
Nuuanu avenue widening and rebuild
ing, where that work is being done
for 6455 running feet, will have cost
more than $4,000 when completed.
The work includes cement curbing
and cutters on both sides. The length
of the section is about three city
blocks more than a mile.
Gerrit p Wilder has on view in one
of McIuerny's windows Fort and
Merchant streets, specimens of the
Guatemala avocado pear introduced
here and raised by him. 1t is believed
their rirds are thick enough to resist
the probe OF the Mediterranean fruit
fly. Some of these pears which he
took to the Coast were found i'm per-
feet condition for eating two weeks
after arrival
This afternoon the Merchants Asso-
citation, on the call of President Z. O.
White, will consider the entertain
ment Of the fleet, President e. /
Spalding of the Chamber of Com
merce is quoted as favoring a definite
plan Of entertaining the blueiacket5.
Chairman w. II. Hoogs Of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee will probably
introduce the subject at the meeting
of that body this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
SECOND CLEANUP
DAY UNDECIDED

Chairman Walter F. Dillingham; of
the citizens sanitary committee, said
this afternoon that it was not yet de-
cided whether to have a second volun-
teer cleanup day on Sunday.
THE special committee of seven is
going out this afternoon to make an
inspection of all the districts" Mr..
Dillingham; said. I'VE have an idea
that the situation may be such that,
with the county forces, we can handle
it ourselves. The inspection will
show us the exact conditions"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
SWEZEY AND FULLAWAYS
COMMISSIONS ARE REVOKED

Reports concerning the outbreaks Ct
scarlatina at Lahaina and diphtheria
on Kauai we're read. The situation is
well in hand at present, and it is OK
pected that the mail from Maui, due
tomorrow, will bring further details
of the state of affairs on the Valley
Island.
There was a full board present yes
terday and everything was finished
off rapidly The next meeting will ne
held on Thursday next, when there
will be several routine matters to be
attended to.
The new badges of the Board Of
Health officers and agents are nearly
all ready. The red cross in the cen.
ter has been abolished and a green
one substituted. The badges are made
of silver and are very neat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
c. Brewer & Co.,
LIMITED.
Sugar Factors
AND
Commission uGTGhaltS
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
NOTCH 70 CREDITORS.

me undersigned, as administrator
of the Estate OF Wong Fook, de
ceased, hereby gives notice to all per
sons having claims against said Es'
ate to present the same, whether Sc
cured or unsecured, to him, at the
office of A. S. Humphreys, attorney,
SO King street, Honolulu, within six
months from this, the 9th day of No
gember, 1911, or the same will be for,
ever barred.
WONG KONG YOU,
Administrator Estate of Wong FooE
Deceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

WHJOh WOO EN- is DOOhSu " ledNe
in the Claudine.
J. OSWALD LUTTED will leave in
the Claudine tonight.
SAM JOHNSON will return to Pahoa
by the Mauna Kea on Tuesday.
FATHER JUSTIN of Makawao re-
turns home by tonight's Maui boat.
$50"
F. B. McSToCKER intends going TO
Kona by the Mauna Loa next Fri
day.
MRS. T. II. GIBSON is booked for the
next Mauna Kea. Mr. Gibson is in
speeding schools on Hawaii.
J. P. COOKE and party are booked TO
leave in the Mauna Loa for Kona
and Kau ports next Friday.
Mr.. DAGGETT, attorney, accompa-
MES Mr. Rock, elsewhere mem
toned, on the round trip of the
LuTline.
J. FRANK WOODS, proprietor of
Kahua ranch, and wife will return
home by the Mauna Kea on Tues
day.
a##
HON. GEORGE p. COOKE, manager
of the American Sugar Company
ranch, Molokai, returns home by
tonights Claudine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
MRS. JAEGER
DESCRIBES
Continued from Page One }

of the fact that they were over two
hundred feet distant from any dwell
ing place
Now, l protest against such action,
and while my protest cannot restore
my trees, l hope it will help to pre-.
vent any more of this kind of work
being done under so-called authority
of law. The men who came to my
place this morning did not ask per-
mission to enter the grounds; they
gave no notice; they say they meas
ured las feet from The CORTLAND to
ten banana trees in my grounds and
cut those down; they then deliber-
ately advanced about seventy feet
further into the garden and cut forty
four valuable trees which stood at
least two hundred feet from the
CORTLAND and every other dwelling;
they did all this before seven o'clock
in the morning, when nobody was
there to hinder them; and they acted
throughout like thieves instead OF
officers acting under authority of law.
In conclusion, let me add my testi-
mony that the banana trees cut this
morning were absolutely clean and
trimmed, and had no mosquito larvae
in them.
MRS. A. JAEGER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

willow plumes, ana their Irish lace
collars, in the very spirit which took
the Danes de la Halle to Versailles.
Hence many of the conditions of labor
about which we read so many lurid
articles. For demand creates supply
katherine F. Gerould in Atlantic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
IMPORTANCE OF FASHION.

1t may not be amiss to suggest that
the women who are responsible for
the almost unpaid toll of the slum
children over willow plumes, are not
the rich women who will give for their
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

w. D. CARNEs, through passenger
in the Shinyo Maru, was an eyewit-
ness to a battle at Hankow last
month, seeing the Manchus driven
past his company's paper mill be-
fore the bayonets of the revolution
lists, who had charged when their
ammunition had become exhausted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

The warmest number of the Cross
roads yet will be issued today. Don't
miss the story of the Y. w. c. A. row.
It's a hot one. Many other features.
On sale at the news stands.