davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-22

Earl Kane and sister, Miss Evelyn
Tapp Kane, of PIT. Marion. Pa are
visiting friends in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-22

d1
S room house WITH, batlIi g kSee
$3.50.
room house win bath. aIentIss
10 Avenue. $4,000.
room house with bath. 9iens
Heights. $500.
room house with BARN
street. $500.
room house viths bath
street. $3.50.
room cottage with pash; 'Y.iFsl .ii,s
street. $4,000.
room cottage Win barb, Popla
street, $1,000.
room ee:fiEe. stealesi lsa 81
$4,000.
Properties tor sale IN ail.s .saFtl ~
the city and suburbs Terms = ~
purchaser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-22
MRS. MAY MOSTELLA,
MODESTO

Up-to-date gowns made for fash
ionable ladies'. Formerly located in
the Gore building. now located in
Robinson building, l21 Second street.
ALI THOSE who have consulted me
in regard to violin instructions or
are deslrous of obtaining same,
must complete arrangements at
once as my class is growing very
rapidly ana can accept only few
more. Mrs. ]. L. Morris. us West
Pike st. ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE. M
The party who took a yellow and
white scotch Collie Dog away from
the interurban car station Thursday
night is known and to avoid pEoseeu-
ton had better return same.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-22
FOR RENT

EOys RENTING six-rOOnl houses on
East Main street, ,modernly Furnish
e.. apply to c. P. Howell, room
rs. Lowndes building. Third st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-22
LOST

WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT-By a young
single man. nicely furnished room
near center Of city. Address Box
3s1. city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-22
BOARD AND ROOMS

WANTED-BOnrdc by Mrs. VIIena
snyder in the Kearns Flats. Rey-
noldS addition, NorthvIew, only re-
spectacle men need apply. Con-
venient for railroad men or glass
workers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-22
WANTED-Male Help

,WANTED-.A lunch counter man or
waitress. Apply Mt once in person
nj b. s. o. restaurant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-22

woR. RENT-HiceIy furnished from
rooms for one or two gentlemen,
With 3urs Of bath and Telephone. all
modern couvsnlences' hot and cold
water. Apply at sos Lee 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-22
RENIE....N....BER


we ask no NOR, Tor lots an
Heights Addiction than
asked for lots no
outside of the city linn
fare. and close to the bush
OF the city.
All lots 40xi.sD feet OF
sewerage. gas and bTiol
T9rIces
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
PLENTY OF WORK
FOR LOAN MONEY

Belt roads on the different islands,
sewer and waterworks construction in
Honolulu, breakwater work in Hilo and
harbor work in Honolulu, together with
school and other buildings to be con
strueted from the money obtained by
the bond issue, will make a great hole
in the million and half of gold which
was brought by Treasurer Conkling,
even before the first Of the year
Many projects have been awaiting
until the money was available for them,
bids not being advertised for until u
WAS known ~ what time tho money
would be- on baud. the water and sewer
pipes for Honolulu being the first on
Tie list Go be- asked for from the con
Tractors
IA an ihe islands certain of the work
which IL 10 ho paid for from the loan
fund hns already been contracted for
Hud i BE- stated at the capitol that BY
the arri ~ tho year large part ~ ~
laan win have heen spent. aud that by
ihe efd ~ ihe presfnl fsfai Fear thefs
NNl De- nothiug op band ffom n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
3Onfesses Plot to Assassinate
Premier StOIypin Then
Carries It Out.
CHOSEN AS GUARD TO CzAR
Fails to Kill Emperor Fearing
Demonstration Against
the JewS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, septem-
Der l6.-Developments following the at
tempted assassination of Premier Stoly-
pin, who, it is reported, will probably
recover from his wounds, discloses one
of the most remarkable stories of the
inner circle of the Russian revolutions
lists which has ever been written.
Dimitri Bogroff, the lawyer who fred
the shots at Stolypin in the theater at
Kiev Thursday night, is proved to be a
double traitor, one to both the social
reNolutionists and to the secret police.
Confessed to Plot.
To Inspector Kuliabao of the politi-
eal police Bogroff had betrayed his
,omrades of the social revolution, Civ
ing the details of the plot to assassi-
nate the Premier and stating that he
had been chosen to kill Stolypin.
He later assisted the police with in
formation which was considered of inn
portance in guarding the car, Nicholas
II, and at the request of Inspector Ku-
llabao he was admitted to the theater
Thursday evening to help guard the
emperor,
Secures Opportunity.
1t was practically as member of
the political police that Bogroff Sc
cured the opportunity to desperately
wound the premier.
Bogroh is reported to have declared
that he had intended to assassinate a
higher official, meaning the czar, but
that he did not do so because he feared
an anti-Semitic demonstration would
follow the deed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
AIR BRAKES SAVE
A KOREANS LIFE

The air brakes ON the King street
cars did their initial life saving work
last night at half-past eight when car
No. 50, westbound, at Kalihi was
stopped within few feet of an uncon-
scious Korean stretched across the track
near Slaughter House lane. The man,
who was riding bicycle, was ridden
down by horseman and left on the
track and the motorman barely saw him
in time. He would have run over him
had the old-method brakes been in use.
The Korean was taken to the hospital
where it was found that he was suffer
ing from wound in the head. He will
probably recover.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
GOVERNORS PARTY
ARRIVES IN HILO

HILo, September 10. Governor
Frear, Land Commissioner Judd and
Attorney-General Lindsay arrived last
night. The two former are quartered
at the Hilo Hotel, while the latter is
staying at the residence of his brother,
Manager Adam Lindsay Of the Hilo
branch Of Davies s. Co. The officials
spent "A great deal Of time in Kau look
ing into the land problems They will
be the guests OF the board Of trade at
q luncheon which will be given this
afternoon at one clock at tAe Hilo
Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19

mond Head. The two beams crossed
and recrossed, now Illuminating the
clouds, now skimming the waves. The
Navajo swung here and there and then
slowed down and waited to be picked
up. Finally Captain Babson blew the
deep-tOned whistle several times and
shot up red rocket to indicate that
he was still out at sea, possibly four
miles from the searchlights, and was
where he could have been blazing away
at the forts along the beach had the
Navajo been a warship with heavy
guns.
The tug then retraced its course
toward Honolulu and when about
abreast of the lighthouse at Diamond
Head the two searchlights picked up
the tug and held it. 1t looked as
though Mars himself had turned his
night war glasses upon the cruising
steamer and held it just so that he
could have dropped shells from the
mortars directly upon the deck of the
Loaf.
On Tuesday morning the Navajo viii
tow target raft past Diamond Head,
using four- ur-hundred-yard towing line.
The gunners at Fort Ruger will FIRE
fourteen projectiles at the target that
day and fourteen the next.
Congressman Kahn will be present at
nine O'Clock Tuesday morning, when
the practise begins, and at noon he will
leave for Hawaii, missing the second
days practise. On Monday he will
make an inspection of Fort Ruger, its
barracks and new buildings in the con,
struction of which he is deeply inter
ested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
CENSURE JORDAN FOR
CRITlClZlNG THE CzAR

TOXIC, September 5.-Criticisms of
the kaiser and the car in his peace
lectures at Knruizawa by Dr. David
Starr Jordan. president Of Leland Stan
ford University, have produced much
censure here and. according to Japanese
papers, have hurt, rather than helped,
the very movement which he is advo-
eating. The secretary Of the Russian
embassy was 80 provoked that he arose
and left the room in the middle Of Doc.
tor Jordan s address.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
THRILLING RESCUE
WORK IN FLOODED
STREETS OF CITY

PITTsBURG, Pennsylvania, septem-
Der l6.-A cloudburst on the Mononga-
hela River flooded the streets in the
suburbs yesterday and did damage es-
timated at $50O,0OO.
In the streets of Etna, suburb, the
water was twelve feet deep in some of
the streets and the fremen were forced
to form ladder bridge to rescue twen-
ty-fve persons from preearious loca-
.tion in semi submerged building,
Along the river front 200 steel work
ers hung to Fafters for hours before
they were finally rescued by boats. No
fatalities, however, are reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
TEHTHINa oIIII.pRRN.

Teething children have more or less
diafrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
ana Diauhoea Remedy. An that is
necessary Il % give the prescribed dose
after each operation Of the bowels more
then natural aud then castor Oh %
cleanse The sFsiem. foF sale By 30
dealers Henson, Smith 4 Co, sgents
fof HaaaiL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
No New GOOD News.

II was stated here Yesterday that the
1900 missionaries and their followers in
the Province of szechuen are probably
sofe. No direct word has teen had from
the American missionaries since they
left Chingtu.
An imperial edict was issued yester-
day ordering General Tsen Chun Suan
to suppress the revolt in the Province
of Szechuen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
GOLONISTS WILL CO
STRAIGHT TO COAST

OMAHA, Nebraska, September 16.-
The Union Pacific Railroad has as
sumed the task of carrying the through
cars of the Burlington and Rock Island
lines to California over its tracks.
The eolonist rate season opened yes
terday and thousands of colonists are
booked for the Pacific Coast. The CON
tract with the Southern Pacific was
abrogated on account of disagreement
over a division of the fares.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
PRESIDENT TAFT DEFENDS
PURE FOOD EXPERT WILEY

BEVERLY, Massachusetts, Sept. 10.
President Taft today issued a state
ment in which he strongly upholds DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the federal
bureau of chemistry, who has been
charged with irregularity and miscon-
duct in. Office over the employment of
a paid expert.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
EARTHQUAKE IN CHILE.

lQUIQuR, Chile, September 49,
Earthquake shocks today cracked walls
and several buildings and number OF
persons we're injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
PLAYING A WAR
GAME At NIGHT
Naval Tug Dodges Searchlights
Off Diamond Head for
Long Time.
From saturdays Advertiser. }

fFrom saturdays s Advertser.)
A night "attack" on Honolulu was
made last night by the United States
naval tug, commanded by Chief Gunner
Bahson, who believes that he success
fully evaded the great shafts of the
Diamond Head searchlights operated
under the direction of officers of the
coast artillery corps of For Ruger.
Leaving Honolulu harbor at seven
o clock and taking a south by west
course the Navajo started in the direc-
tion of Molokai, keeping well off Dia-
mond Head. and was first brought into
the focus of the light located on the
Eva side of Diamond Head Just at
eight o CLOCK.
This light was soon lost and the boat
was not picked up again until the tug
commander finally sent up red rocket
TO indicate his position. Then two
searchlights were swung around in
great arcs and finally picked out the
tug, on which the two great orbs were
directed, one holding the vessel until
well Off the harbor.
This is the first act of the "war
game which the army is starting, to
be followed up next week by the firing
of the great mortars in Fort Ruger.
First in Game.
The tug Navajo has the honor of
being the first regular navy vessel, al
though not a warship, to participate in
the actual demonstration of the power
and value Of the searchlights which
the army has installed in Diamond
Head.
Chief Gunqer Babson notified the
army authorities that he would leave
/ Honolulu harbor between seven and
eight and that they could be prepared
to pick him out any time between eight
and nine clock. The Navajo plunged
into rough sea and head winds shortly
+ after leaving the vicinity Of the an.
ehorage grounds and the tug pitched
and rolled. The captain held to a south
course persistently.
Just at eight O'Clock a great shaft
of light shot straight ont from the side
of Diamond Head on the town side OF
the lighthouse. The shaft shot over
the tug. the. white light illuminating
the sea and the farther end seemed u
drift away into the ciouas Once
twice, thrice II shot hither and thithel
and then fixed It's sharp light directly
upon the tug, which IL held for min
nte or two
Meanwhile the captain OF the navy
boat swung his vessel on aud taking ar
eccentric course, finally got aWny from
the light. After that he steamed agar
toward Molokai, The beam Of lighl
was ngain unhooded and shot towat
Honolulu, HkiTiinR the shore and light
ire % ~ with ghosily cleaTness.
Signals Position.
Thea uaoiher shaft pierced tle dark
heas from ibe koke Head eide 81 Dln
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
Execution of President
and Vice Reported
as Premature.

PEK1NG, China, September 16.-Al-
though the szeehuen provincial assem-.
bly, has petitioned the government to
restore to their places the president and
vice president of the assembly, ON the
ground that they are not implicated in
tbe rebellion now in progress, the I'm
perial authorities find themselves un-
able to comply, as the two alleged ring
leaders of the revolt have already been
leheaded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
STRONGEST DEFENsEs
IN WORLD FOR CANAL

SAN FRANCISCO, September 16.-
Brig. Gen. Arthur Murray, Coast Artil-
lery, yesterday assumed command of
the Western Military Division, with
headquarters at the Presidio.
General Murray yesterday predicted
that the army defenses in the Panama
Zone for defense of the canal would
eventually be the strongest in the
world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
FLYNN WINS DECISION.

NEW YORK. September l0.r-'in the
match fight between flYnn and Morris
beTe lart sYeriHe the former aAs given
ihe decision.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
Urges Honolulu to Put Up With
lnoonvenlenCes Regarding
Lack Of Shipping.
PATIENT AND PATRIOTIC
COastwiSe Suspension Agitation
Hurts Ship Subsidy
Cause, He Says.
lrrnm sntnrdav,s AdvertIser.l }

(From SATURDAYS Advertiser.)
44+&++&++*+t* X K X K x 4 x K 4 X 4
4 "Abrogate the coastwise law =
4 and you probably would get =
4 from twelve to fifteen more sail =
X ings year over the Japanese =
4 line, line subsidized by its =
4 own government for $l,2OO,OOo >
4 year.
4 i'You can afford to be pa :
4 triotic and take an American >
4 steamer even if it is little )
X smaller, and even though the
4 accommodations be not so
4 sumptuous as the others.
K c'I say to you be patient
4 Won have more service now than
4 you ever had. You are not miss
X ing very much under the coast
4 wise law. You must meet the
+ situation as cheerfully as you
X can. Be patriotic to your flag"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
Loss TWO MILLIONS.

CATAN1A, Sicily, September l5.-It
is now estimated that the loss from the
Mount Etna eruptions viii reach two
million dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
RICE FAMINE THREATENED.

MANILA, Philippine Islands, Sep
tember ia rice famine is threatened
here. The price is the highest on
record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
ToGo WELCOMED HOME.

TOXIC, Japan, September 15.-Ad-
miral Togo arrived here today from his
world tour and was warmly welcomed
home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
Appeal to Patriotism.

"You can all afford to be patriotic
and take an American steamer, even if
it is little smaller and even though
the accommodations are not as sump-
tuous as the others. i went to Europe
once and | could have taken any boat
running out of New York, but l chose
an American line, believing in the up
building of the American merchant ma
rine and felt it my bounden duty to
patronize an American boat with the
American flag flying over it. I say to
you, be patriotic. You have more SER
vice now than you ever had. You are
not missing very much under the coast
wise law. We of the Pacific Coast
have no desire to hinder the develop
ment of the Hawaiian Islands. On the
contrary we want to see them devel
oped to the fullest extent. There is
much Pacific Coast capital invested
here. Whatever helps to build up this
country helps to build up the mainland
You buy from us and we buy from
Won -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
PILEs CURED IN Q DO i4 nAYa-

'ANo IMMINENT ia guaranteed
70 20 cure any case Of Itching Blind,
bleeding Or Pfotruding Piles IN 10
- days oT money refunded. p Made by
rAkla MEDICINE co Saint Loui
Il a,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
Principle Of PrOtection.

Mr.. Kahn spoke of the protection
policy as the bulwark of the nation and
that IA difference of opinion on this
policy has been the reason for the split
in the Republican party. He believed
the principle of protection TO be right.
He spoke of Californians being opposed
to protection policies, but when their
own lemons were included in their op.
posing views, then they wanted protec.
tion for not only lemons but all citrus
fruits. The principle of protection ap.
piled also to American ships.
"It is even stated now,D he contin.
ned :" that Mr.. Morgan viii take over
the Pacific Mail line. I believe that
will be consummated. If the Morgan
people take hold of this line l am sat
isfed they win do MS they have been
doing on the Atlantic They will put
on big ships. | believe the building of
the canal will revolutionize the com.
meree of the Pacific. Mr.. Bates has
! organized n company to run steamers
from New York to San Francisco
through the canal. 1t will be coastwise
trade. They cannot get any competition
! from foreign ships, and this win stim.
ulate more American shipbuilding.
/ '' have heard complaints that some.
times your people have to stay over one
or two steamers because they cannot
1 get accommodations. The ship owners
have given me absolute figures to show
that not single instance can be cited
where there have not been accommoda.
tions between here and the mainland
Rarely, anyhow, is such an instance cit
ed. Dozens of times people in the
United States have not been able tC
leave for Europe because there were ne
accommodation on the steamers, ant
have had to wait three and -four week.
for their steamers. have had TO wal
over week at San Francisco to ge
J Pullman accommodations so you Sc,
= yon are no exception. You must NEE
' the situation eheerfully. II Won max,
/ up yonr minds TO stand hy the Ameri
d can flag and help out American shin
I ming and perform n patriotic duty Of
!. hehalf ~ the American lines. apnre
4 hend you wont have to wait very lonl
. before you viii get increased accom-
e modntionf aud ihe eause af complain
= viii be removed -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
MAIL
ROUTE AUTHORIZED
< x 4 x i \ **t 4 ~ Y 4 x x < X

< WASHINGTON, September ;
4 6.-PostmasterG General Hitch. :
4 cock yesterday authorized the
X establishment of the first aero ;
x plane mail route ever started in ;
* this country The proposed route
X will be from the Brooklyn, New :
x York, postofice to Nassau boule- :
= ward in Long Island City.
X
< X K K X L K L K X 4 4 4 4 < 4 4 =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
The Coastwise Law.

We have heard in Washington and
here OF your desire, OF the desire of
some of YOU, to abrogate the cOastwise
law between the mainland and Hawaii.
When the agitation was first started |
made statement before the committee
that American capital was being invest
ed and that before long additional ships
would be put on the run giving the
people an opportunity to travel back
and forth at more freqNent intervals.
That was before the Wilhelmina, the
Lurline, the Honoluan had been built
and before the Sierra had been convert
ed into an oil burner for service to
Honolulu. That was only beginning.
cit has been claimed that the carry
ing of passengers has only been incl
dental to the running of these ships,
that they depend for their profits upon
freight. If that were the case you
would not have to put as much money
into them as you have done. Freight
boats only require ten knots and not
seventeen knots as do the passenger
boats. Abrogate the coastwise law and
you probably would get from twelve to
fifteen more sailings, n year over the
Japanese line, line subsidized by its
own government at 81 100000 a year.
These japanese vessels carry the cheap
est crews that run into any port of the
/ United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19

fablH on the raeihe. Ths four Amer
lean chips Shat utfe pvt oa che fun
effo in ihrH daY ihc hesi ships anoai
inelnd ra iho city oi raHt nad ihe city
nf New York They we're taken Tor
ffnli frnifrft in ihc Spanish War at
ihn Vale aud Harvard, hui 30 new
stennifi hayc been added in The mean
iius Nv This company. The ships have
nnvei berf rf0hfahlo The Australian
liLc, after having fHd run Of thrcn
years under that law. wns almost t3.
fpOnn0 N debt ard had 20 be taken or
The Reason why.
Vow, on. Of the prime reasons why
Amtiic ic1n ships can NOT compete IN the
ovor-sea traffic with foreign ships b.
tho large increase Of cost that the Amer.
lean ship stands for when it Is prepared
fOr its hiSt run cvtn. The Pacific Mail
com mny even with its cheap Chinese
ercw. gets no subsidy from our govern.
mUt, and Mr.. Schwerin has told me
repeatedly that those vessels are run
at au absolute loss month after month
and year after year. He has stated TO
me that IL It were not for the railroad
connections u would be impossible TO
keep these ships ahoat. They simply act
as feeders to the railroad company. He
has contended that right from the start
they have had dead loss with these
vessels, and, as a matter of fact, those
vessels were constructed because they
believed that congress would ultimately
pass some legislation along the lines of
the Hanna Payne bill, which, in my
Judgment, is the best bill that has been
offered to rehabilitate the American
merchant marine Only because people
believed that the bill provided for put
ting money into the hands of Harri-
man and Hill and Spreckels and others,
was the bill killed. We are not dis
couraged and we are going to keep up
the fight and we are going to win the
fight.
"We are depending upon You in Ha-
waii to throw no difficulties in the way
and to help us with your patriotism and
your devotion to the American flag.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-05
LEARNED TO EAT LEATHER
How Morean's Pirates Managed to
Swallow and digest II to
Avoid Starvation.

The Infamous Captain Morgan and
his piratical crew were sometimes In
tight places at Panama, and on one
occasion were reduced to eating their
leather bags. Some persons" says
one Of the company, Exquemelin
(whose narrative is reproduced In
"The Buccaneers in the West Indies")
who never we're out Of their mothers
kitchens may ask how these pirates
could eat, swallow and digest these
pieces of leather, so hard and dry
Unto whom only answer: That could
they once experiment with hunger or
rather, famine is, they would certainly
find the manner, by their own neces
sity, as the pirates did. For these
first took the leather and sliced 1t IN
pieces. Then did they beat It between
two stones and rub 1t, often dipping
It In the water OF the river, to render
it by these means supple and tender
Lastly, they scraped of the hair, and
roasted or broiled It upon the fire
And being thus cooked they out l
into small morsels and ate It. helping
It down with frequent gulps OF water
which by good fortune they had RICH
at hand"