davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28

'There is nothing for me to take
before Congress. There is no such
emergency as would lead Congress to
see a necessity of filling in those
lands, and there is nothing that we
have at this time a right to demand.
CAS- far as asking for Federal aid
in the general sanitation work. re-
peat it is up to us, except in cpl
denies, when the Federal government
has to step in because the local forces
are inadequate.
''The Waikiki reclamation, while
Waikiki should be improved for the
sake of the future, is not a matter
that could be attended to by the Fed
eral government on the lines of emer-
gency.
TT seems to me that if the legisla-
ture had put up some definite plan,
something concrete, that could be
presented in Congress, showing some
need of Federal aid, Congress might
lend a hand. But, as it is, I do not
intend bringing the matter up in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
THE SCHOONER SLADE FIGHT CAUSES
ARREST OF SAILORS UNION AGENT

The R. c. Slade is still in port,
though it was expected she would get
away yesterday morning. Her deten-
tion is due to the row which occurred
on Wednesday evening between union
and non union sailors, and to the in
vestigation which is now being made
into that matter. There was no fur
ther trouble yesterday, though it was
anticipated that the sailors who had
congregated near the police station
would break out in argument and end
up with fighting and the police cells.
But this was avoided.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
CRAIG LEAVING
FOR THE COAST

Frank B. Craig, the emigration
agent, whose sojourn here has been
marked by many dramatic Incidents,
is to leave for San Francisco tomor-
row Craig is not jumping his bond.
He leaves with the knowledge and
consent of the prosecution, but he
has entered into an agreement with
Messrs. Kinney Ballou, Prosser and
Anderson, to return by the first boat
should his presence be desired in Ho-
nolulu. The participants in the legal
battle which arose out of this labor
question are now resting, pending the
decision of the supreme court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28

of the cottages opposite the pump
ing station. whose inhabitants use
battery of closets that discharge
through a pipe into a sort of septic
tank near the Waipilopilo stream
running back of HOughtaling's. Now
the Board of Health investigators
have discovered that the tank men.
toned discharged through a buried
pipe into the stream. Cottages are
located along the bank of this stream
below King street.
Contrary to the published reguia-
tiOns, prohibiting the domestic use of
water from streams within designated
boundaries, the woman Hakala wash
ed clothes in the stream. 1t is said
that the inmates of the cottages men-
toned used the water from the
stream also for other common do
mestic purposes.
Hakala's sickness when it came on
was deliberately and even falsely con
cealed. Her folks may truly be said
to have lied her into the grave. The
report that case Of sickness exist,
ed in that locality, after Kamaha's
death, came to the health author.
ties from a clerk in downtown store,
who had been informed of it by
native boy working in the store. This
Continued on page eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28

Louis Coedon, agent of the Sailors
Union, who is suspected of being con-
cerned in Wednesday nights fight,
was kept under surveillance yesterday
and when it was ascertained that he
intended to leave Honolulu this morn
ing by the barkentine James John
son for San Francisco, District At
torney Breckons notified the police to
effect his arrest. This was done and
Coedon is now being held in the po-
lice station pending the result of the
Investigations into this matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
MANY HILOITES
WERE SURPRISED

Especial Wireless to The Starr
HILO, April 2S.-Today's news of
the Richmond verdict surprised many
people here. Other transfers are ex-
pected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
HILO TEACHERS
TO STAY HERE

}" A. Richmond, princips! Of the
liilo High School, is TO be assigned
to the Normal School as a teacher of
science. Mrs. Mary S. Compton is to
be assigned to the Central Grammar
School The announcement of the
new assignment of teachers was made
by Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion Pope this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
BE YOUR own MILK INSPECTOR.

Call at the Office of the Honolulu
Dairymens Association, Sheridan
street, between ten and eleven o'clock
each day and see how milk is handled
to reach customers in an absolutely
pure state, free from germ life and
bacteria, through electric treatment
with sanitary methods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
BASEBALL RECORDS.

SAN FRANCISCO April Brooklyn Phla-
deDhia 0; Psburg, Chicago
Philadelphia York O. Ceve.
land, Detroit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
PEACE OUTLOOK IN MEXICO.
Ell PASO, Apr

Ell PAsO, Mexican coming to con-
Francisco Car
bijal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
ENGLAND IS
STRONG FOR
ARBITRATION
ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The start

LONDON April 2SResouon pdgng arbitration
America adopted last meeting gudha
great
parties, addressed the meeting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
rHE SENATE COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON April 2SThe Senate committees have
in accordance with the selection majority
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
FLEEING FROM CANTON.

HoNGKoNG April 2NIany fleeing from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28
SAN BIAS REPORTED TAKEN

NoGALEs April est
Pacific
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28

Fine Job Println,. Star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-28

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-05
Wall Paintings For Capitol.

HELENA, July l.-Awards for the
mural and general decorations were
made this afternoon by the state
board Of examiners. Ralph H.
Decamp of Helena, was commissioned
to do the mural decorations in the law
library, consisting of six panels. E.
S. Paxton of Missouls, vas commits
stoned to do the mural decorating in
the house lobby. This will consist of
two large panels and two smaller
panels. c. NJ. Russell of Great Falls,
was commissioned to do the work in
the house Lobby. This will consist of
Q large space, about ten feet high by
twenty feet broad, in the rear Of the
speakers desk.
The contract for the general decora.
ton was awarded to the Hennessy
Mercantile company of Butte, with the
provisin that Mr.. ellis of New York,
and Mr.. Schatzlein of Butte, shall be
associate artists.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-05
Blaine Coun y Petition Rejected.

TIE te.iuun requesting the county
commissioners to call an election to
vote apuu he qIes'!un OF forming
Blaine cnun'y from the eastern por'
ton nf Chou,esu county, was rejected
By tie BOARD al it. Saturday after.
no,I s-s.t,.E. riis &C ion was based
pr,nc p.i.y upun AT opinion received
from NJ attorney general, to the edec
III At names. Of d :ad persons or non.
res:deLts caupOl be IT mOved from the
list uf r.gi-ier,d voters, except "a
provided by Law.
The petition for az election contain.
ed the names Of Gal resident voters Of
the districts ii. c,ed, while the total
nun Der o! r eis,ered voters In such
districts Is 1891, according to the OH
cial record-. The petitioners held,
however, that many of these 1881
ane were those Of persons who have
died or removed from the county, and
th a; the name. OF such persons should
b. e, mina.+j. l! this we're done, it II
clam. d, The petition would show thu
pamee of more than one.half OF The
bona 6d- registered voters OF the dis
tric.s.
The ri. c,ion Of the petition, 1t II
understood. will result in reference o
| the matter to the courts, to secure
i,3ioial 6.tarmin atjon nf the leo
questions involved.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-05
Explains Vote On Wool Bill.

HELENA, June 30.-A. K. Prescott,
president of the Montana Wool Grow.
ers' association, Is in receipt of . let
ter from Senator Joseph M. Dixon
who was one of the II republican sen-
ators voting with the democrats to
take up tie 20 ,len schedule at this
session of congress-. He writes:
II have the telegram signed Mon
tana Wool Growers association,
which I judge you sent.
"Do not let the wool growers in
Montana become alarmed by the vote
10 the senate on Wednesday when II
western republican senators voted with
the democrats to take up for consid.
Grafton the tariff bills sent over from
the house, one of which vas schedule K.
There Is nc danger OF any tariff revi.
sion on wool that does not commence
with q basis of at least Is cents per
pound on the secured article, passing
the sen ate
"By our vote on Wednesday we
merely served notice on the New Eng.
land and eastern crowd that If free
trade on farm products under the
guise of Can adian reciprocity was go.
ing to become a law, then We were
ready for tariff revision all along the
line. None of the II senator's, with
but one exception, but what are per.
fectly 10y al to q square deal on raw
wool, and no bill affecting wool duties
can pass the senate except with their
support"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-05
Cost of Wool Production.
Helena Record.

To ascertain the cost Of wool pro.
duction, that schedule "K' can be
scientifically revised, IT revision Is
needed 10 the purpose here of Edward
L. Shaw, technical expert Of the tariff
board. Mr.. Shaw will remain in
Helena about a week logger, and will
then visit other sheep centers OF the
state. For the past three days he has
been working on the books OF the sew.
eral Penwell companies and will be
glad to consider data and informa'
ton bearing on the subject that other
sheepmen can furnish him. BE Is
stopping at the Grandon hotel.
Every western state has been GOV
cred except Montana and Wyoming"
said Mr.. Shaw today. 1--WE have the
data of these two states and of Idaho
yet TO compile, and expect to report
to the tariff board by the middle OF
August.
What we desire to ascertain is the
cost of producing a pound OF wool.
Definite, specific inform alton is want
ed covering a period Of years, If pos
sible. The best and most Trustworthy
inform alton is tha t to be obtained from
the books of sheep concerns. l fine
the books of the Penwell companie'
have been accurately kept, and we are
securing precisely the inform alton WI
want"
Asked as to how the cost of WOO
production IN Montana compared with
the cost OF wool production in Other
western states, Mr.. Shaw explained
til at the information being secured i,
of q confidential nature, not to b
divulged until the report Of the tariff
board is made public.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-05
EYE OF THE CAMERA.
Washed Out Blood Stains Cannot Es.
cape tho Ultra Violet Rays.

Washed Out Blood Stains Cannot Es.
cape tho Ultra Violet Rays.
Even before it had been adapted ex.
cIuslvely, by means of special lens
construction and combination, to the
reception Of the invisible ultra violet
rays, the camera eye, owing to its pc.
cuilar sensitiveness to this light. has
played a strikingly dramatic role on
various occasions. One Of these &C.
CURED a few years ago in Lausanne.
Switzerland.
1t appears that q handkerchief
formed an exhibit at a murder trial
INT was regarded as a crucial bit Of
evidence. The closest inspection failed
TO reveal a stain on the Immediately
white cloth even with the aid Of a
powerful microscope. But. 1t occurred
to a professor Of Lausanne university
to photograph the handkerchief. when
the Image obtained clearly disclosed
the presence Of great splotches, or.
rather. OF what had been such. show
ing ghostlike in the carefully washed
fabric. The photograph proved the
turning point Of the trial. and the re-
suit was conviction.
Blood. as was scientifically explained
at the time. happens to be n Of the
substances that absorb ultra violet
rays. and when any Of these substances
have found their way to a receptive
surface nc amount Of erasing OF
cleansing eau hide its presence from
the camera eye. When the latter is
equipped to utilize only this invisible
light the result is much more marked
Should the neatest erasure he made in
writing done with substances specially
absorbent Of the rays the ultra violet
photograph would show the traces OF
the erasure as plainly as the writing
ttself.-New York Tribune.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-05

ANACONDA, June 30.-While I'm.
locking the powder magazine at the
lime quarry that was filed with about
40 tons of dynamite, Foreman John
Kelly was struck by a bolt of lightning
that knocked the keys out of his hand
and whirled the lock of the magazine
out of the staple, throwing 1t q dis.
lance of ten feet. Within q few feet OF
Kelly stood DR.. b. c. Gardiner and
c. L. Swick, who were waiting for the
foreman to open the steel door. 1,
was q miraculous escape, not only for
the three men. but for hundreds OF EN-.
ployes who work At the quarries.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-05
Follows Instructions,

Follows Instructions.
The father Of a small family tells us
this one:
"My wife instructed our little boy
when he was invited out to lunch the
other day that when he was asked to
have a second helping of cake he
should refuse. You must say. mo.
thank you. I've had enough" said she
And don't you forget it,
"He didn't. When asked II he'd
have some more cake he said. NO.
thank you. I've had enough. and DOM
you forget It! Toledo Blade.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-05

For summer diarrhoea in children
always give Chanberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil and a speedy cure is GER
tain. For sale by all dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-05
RELIGION.

Religion is anterior to society
and more enduring than govern
ments. It is the focus Of all So
cial virtues, the basis of all pub.
lie morals. 1t is stronger than
self interest, more awe inspiring
than civil threats, more univer-
sal than honor, more active than
love of country.-Cardinal Glib.
b0ns.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-05
Men Are So Uncertain

Men Arc So Uncertain.
"Why did you jilt that man who
wanted to marry you?"
BECAUSE" replied the prima donna,
II couldn't decide whether he was in
love with me or merely wanted to hear
me sing for MISUNDERSTANDING.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-05
A Fine Voice

A Fine Voice.
Smith-Your wife has a fine voice.
Jones-Yes. one Of the best in the
world: otherwise it would have been
worn out several years ago.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-05

clerk of the district court today to
Otto Maurer, of Great Falls, and Lulu
M. Jefferson, of Fort Benton: and to
j. O. Latham and Alice Vanover,
both of Big Sandy.
Proprietors of saloons in unincor.
porated towns are reminded that a
new law affecting their business went
into effect Saturday. 1t provides for
the closing Of such saloons between
the hours of loo q. M. and 600 q. m.
j. A. Pearson has been received at
the county Jail from Chester, to avail,
trial in the district court on q charge
of grand larceny. The prisoner is
alleged to have stolen about $3.50 from
the person of ]. E. Trommer, q we'll
known resident of Cheste,.
According to the report of Observer
c. w. Ling, of the weather bureau
station at Havre, last month was q
little deficient in precipitation. The
total for the month was 2.l4 inches,
compared with sn average OF 2.s2
inches for the month OF June.
An auction sale Of two outfits o
cattle belonging to the estates of Henry
Berger and George Hoffman wss held
today by the public administrator
The bidding was somewhrt slow, th'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-05
Ae Got IL.

He Got u.
Teacher-Willie. give me a sentence
in which the term hook and eye is
used. Willie-Me an pa went fshin'.
Pa told me t bait me hook an I did,
Baltimore American.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-05

Hoffman Cattle selling at SIT per head
ard the Burger GU fit at SO per head
,he calves be!rg thrown 10, in each
case.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-05
Terms Of District Court, 1911

CHOUTEAU COUNTY.
Tuesday, July IL.
Tuesday, October 81.
VALLEY COUNTY.
Tuesday. September s..
Tuesday, November ID.
TETON COUNTY.
Monday, July 81.
Wednesday, November 20.
FERGUS COUNTY.
Friday, September 8.
Friday, December 8.
Fine Book and Job Printing q spe
1t the RIVER PRESS Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-05
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

the Northwestern Livestock company will b.
held on Friday. August II, 1911, at = O'Clock p. m
at the office Of DR.. Jno. v. Carroll, for the pur
po;ss Of Ill: sisc: Inf t . beard Of d areS ",sa for , the en-
as may be necessary.
j.. Ii. EvRRs, Sec. and Treas.
JNo. V. CARROLL, President.
The evening world., 1911-03-15
It Wasn't a Punch That Did
1t, but Ball Thrown in Hill
tops Practice.
From q staff Correspondent Of The Erening
World with the Team


Athens, Ga. March Is.
= OF one OF those fourteen regular
M Hilltops who came here to take
their final course In spring train
ing has an aching muscle to-day, al
though they have been put through two
hard days OF work on the diamond
Only one of the entire twenty-eight
men here has called for the doctor. He
is Harry Ables. the big Texas south
paw.
An underhand ball. pitched with all
the power that lies In the l5 pounds
Of Jack warhop. caught Harry on the
ch!n-right on the spot where the light
ers like to land the punch 10 bring
home the bacon-and Il required three
stitches TO close the cash. The throw
knocked the big fellow down and out.
Now. Harry. who looks like Jim JET
fries a great deal, TALK like him n
carries himself in the same way, knows
how James ]. felt last Fourth OF July.
That was all III needed TO be able to
act a Jeffries.
But, as aid before. the boys are all
In fine shape. Russell Ford got on the
rubber for three innings. AID while he
did not use that ball that made him
the great pitcher o: the American
League last year. he used enough TO
battle even the regulars against whom
he pitched and let them escape with a
run and two hits.
These men of Chase came down from
llot Springs declaring that they had
| no; thrown many balls around, but they
,,.,y. Ea .f'hlr iron mon or DrDNAw.-
Gators. The inHeldcrs particularly, and
those who do duty IN the outilcld.
whipped tina, ball around as they would
in july, and not a whip has cracked
vet. AS a matter OF fact. they take
more chances than the Yannigans. who
have been handling the bal! for seven
or eight days now.
RAY Fisher, who appeared In TIE box
for a couple of innings, Is a miEIty
looking fellow. In street dress he APP
pears to be not more than a mlddIe-
weight, but as a matter or fact he can
tin the beam we'll over tie lsO-pound
mark and to-day he IS In shape. II
usos every ounce he has in his franc
when he Is delivering a fast ban. L
inst whizZes over that plate and a iel!oT
bas to have keen eyesight TO even sec
q. lie hurled them so fast yesterday In
,ha nractice that even the redoubtablt
u.i crase could not see them, and thi
Hilton chief had to sit down a strike
on, victim. Fisher Is not trying any
thing In the bending line yet. but thu
way he handles himself makes II lool
certaln that he Is going to be another
Ford this year.
Big Ed sykes. the Chicago lad recon-
mended by Dutch Schaefer to Chase
took a fling at the HINtops ana dlI
The evening world., 1911-03-15
MATTY'S NEW r
MAKES A SENSATION

well. II he can use that IN a game,
said Ro5by. at ought to be a wonder.
| have to guess where | am going to
catch It. You can imagine what 1t
would do TO a batter"
Hartley and Schlei both tried TO catch
the peculiar ball. but 1t struck them
on the knees and In the stomach sew
eral times. The curve has no regular
way OF breaking Mt the plate. Some
times II goes to the right and at others
to the left. but 1t is a slow one and
can't escape.
when Matty was through with his
warin-up several OF the pitchers
gathered around to find out how It was
done.
81 don't think I could make It break
that way or that much said Matty,
III the wind was blowing the wrong
way. The ball is nothing more than a
half slow bail and half splitter thrown
with a slde-arm movement. find
that 1t breaks more ~irregularly II
thrown directly from the heel OF the
hand. I do not let the tips of the fin
gers guide II at all. | am going to ex-
pertinent with 1t some more tomorrow
20 see II ! can make II break In a GER
tain way at the plate"
DO you think you can use II II tho
wind is blowing behind you?" asked
Drucke.
Wind Makes Ball Take kiszags.
mo, I don't" admitted Matty. "If
you will notice the wind has been
blowing directly from the North cut
here and that puts It directly against
the bail. That Is what makes II take
so many Zlglags. The slow motion
against the vino makes Il wobble. /
am going 20 try II with the wind the
next time. but | think I'll have to put
more speed on IT,"
"Wi.l 1t he any good in a game?" IN
qulred Josh Devore.
"Of course / can use It when the
wind IS blowing right" said Matty.
land II | only use II then II will he a
big help. My arm Is not going to last
always and I want "A good splitter or
slow ball.
As n rule so MANY phenomenal curves
are spoken Of In the spring that the
ball player Is inclined to look on all of
them as a joke, but this tinme they
are really interested and there Is no
doubt but that Matty has discovered a
new one. lie is going 10 try the ball
out In the game against san Antonio
on Saturday or Sunday.
The evening world., 1911-03-15

the New Norks a harder rub for
first place.
Alfred shr,hh, the great English distance run.
het apparently again in wondeTtul form, ~
hHsta Lluug,tr1m, the clever N'ie SWeiisl r!..
nrT, a. twelve mile. N finished a. full ftu.
mile ahead q GustI. At six m..cs the Eug!sI-
man WAS only q couple of seconds behind Ia,
own worlds record ipg the distance.
- pleased with h, running form g, shubh
iat he las announced hc Will sail Tor England
men That can be procured Tor linn.
Fnuk stephenson Of the Trinity 4. C.. cxncct,
70 again Join the Thirteenth Regiment and rene.
stht them ludpurs next season, ~touhcuson is a
siiunR Aq.lng,ttr, and under llWsln Robert sons
coaching lie should make good At the spirits.
Now that il has been definitely settled tha,
the National championships viii 60 to the pitts.
and the seniors July |, the local champions VIII
lH'e n urerare for an ear!y sta.t al then
training,
Usually the National champs are held along
IN September, Ut u time when the athletes hat 4
bat the lvutiii ot ~Di,n months rpmurtllnn
However, tNH colleges VIII lie closed ty that
wH aud 'irir aial1tes WI'l lie IN fire sllg,
the MS v''ut,
Tie nost attraction for DE a,hle,i, fan, wi
I hn,tHn .H saturday cNcrirs. G,1Isc Gould
lnr. the 'tn0l4u walker, Wil holds The ANA
tour mile ts'Hui. viii start from scratch I'M
ucrih tNoIml' handicap race.
The evening world., 1911-03-15
Ables, Big Texas SouthpaW,
Knocked Out By Jack WARRIOR

well. He was hooking the ball a httle
and but two singles were made OF him.
He keeps the runners close to their
bases. though. and as Q pitcher looks
like he will do with some fast Class a
team. It's his first year In the bis
league and a little seasoning with
plenty OF work should make him some
day n most valuable hand to have
around even a big league lot. He does
not expect to land with the Hilltops
either. but hopes 20 got with the Eastern
League or the American Association.