davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-25
INTERNATIONAL AVIATION
MEET
Salt Lake City.

April 9TH to 10th, inclusive Excur,
sions via oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale April Srd 70 sth.. inclusive,
limited TO April 10th, from stations
north of Ogden. and South of Spencer,
Idaho See agents for rates and fur,
ther particulars. as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-25
INVESTIGATING HUNGER STORY.

TNVES TI0VT ING HONOEH STOHT.
San Diego, Cal, March 22.-General
Bliss has ordered Lieutenant Flest,
stationed at Tecate, u. s "A, where
are nearly 200 Mexican women and
children refugees encamped under
trees and in the open to investigate
their condition. the amount of food
needed. IL any, and what is necessary
to prevent hunger and suffering
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29
arrangements accordingly.


Having had charge of the hospital
service in connection with the Fulton
celebration in New York and the
Home Coming of Roosevelt" a more
capable director could not have been
chosen. Lieutenant Davis, further
more, will be attended by staff Of
regular army officers, every one Of
whom is a member of the order. The
General will bring with him a COM
plete government service outfit of
hospital tentage and medical equip
ment and a corps Of pretty khaki
clad nurses, most of whom are daugh-
ters of Elks.
Arrangements for receptions have
been completed. Delegations of At
lantic City Lodge of Elks with bands
will meet every lodge upon its arri-
val and escort the visitors to the reg
istration bureau on the Steel Pier
and later to their hotels.
Not to be outdone by the brethren
from Oklahoma who are to be accom-
panied here by band of Hopi Indi-
ans and other odd denizens of the
Great Southwest, Blue Grass Elks
will bring to the shore Jay Eye See,
Nancy Hanks and Buckner Bolivar
three of the most celebrated racing
horses that ever circled a track n
the van of a straining pack of thor
oughbreds.
These famous horses, Of which
every loyal native of the ,old Blue
Grass State is inordinately proud
will be much feted during convention
week. They will have a prominen
part in every feature of the program
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29
THE THEATERS

At the Savoy, Christian, with his sill
yer violin, will change his program.
This is an odd feature, full of comedy,
and the music derived from the silver
instrument is pure of tone. He is
worth seeing and hearing. The Rag
time Trio, getting better with each
performance, are prime favorites and
draw big audiences, as usual They
have a new line of popular songs for
tonight. New photo plays.
The Park Theater will have the Tyr
rells, the juvenile whirlwind dancers
and singers, who have become favor
ties already; Harvey and Haynes, the
ragtime artists, whose comedy will be
even ENter tonight than usual; anC
Aldine 9tnd Cassidy, the pantomime
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29

acrobats, who have as novel an act
as has ever been seen here.
New pictures will be shown at the
Empire and on Saturday night the
Empire will be open, showing moving
pictures mainly, with vaudeville spe-
cialty.
Correa at the Bijou.
Tonight VIII practically mark the
end of the campaign that has been
waged by Mr.. A. P. c, Correa and
his friends in the popularity contest
for the Overland automobile offered
by the Honolulu Amusement Com
pany. Tonight at the Bijou theater
is Correa night. He will own the
house, and everything points to a
splendid performance before the most
enthusiastic audience ever gathered
in Honolulu. Mr.. Correa has won
many friends since entering the con-
test, which is attested by the number
of votes cast in his favor. His pop
ularity insures a full house, which
will be merited by the character OF
! the entertainment offered.
The Wirth family, lately of the
Wirth circus of Australia, will head
J the bill, and they are circus in
themselves. They put on an exceed
ingly clever act of singing, dancing
tumbling and acrobatic work, and ti
close the act the '1ittlest one" turns
herself into a human pin-wheel. The
ever popular Melnotte Twins an
Clay Smith will be there with theil
inimitable line of funny stuff, AM
Ryan and Ryan, new foot tappers
will show some new stunts in thu
dancing line.
A special band has been securet
for this performance, which will rem
der selections from old favorit
operas.
Films not seen here before will b
thrown on the screen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29
ESTATE OF CHIN SING, ALIAS c
ASlNG.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The undersigned, having been duly
appointed administrator of the es-
tate of Chin Sing, deceased, who for
merly did business at Waimea,
Kauai, under the name of G. Asing,
hereby gives public notice to all
creditors of said deceased to present
their claims, duly authenticated, TO
the undersigned at his Office, with
the Associated Garage, Limited,
Merchant street, Honolulu, or at the
office of his attorney, Wade Warren
Thayer, 6O3 Stangenwaid building
within six months from the date OF
the first publication of this notice
such date being June IS, 1911, or the
same will be forever barred.
Honolulu, June Is, 1911.
FRANK e. HOWES,
Administrator, Estate of Chin Sing
alias C. Asing.
WADE WARREN THAYER,
Attorney for Administrator.
5ts-June Is, %, 20, July 6, 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29
A Non-License Hotel.

ora. a suite OF twenty rooms VIII be
utilized for business purposes.
A Non-License Hotel.
The Strand, a ten-story hostelry,
one Of the largest and finest of the
beach front caravansaries, is a non
licensed hotel. So also are many Of
the other houses where Elks will be
quartered. Colonel John p. Sullivan
of New Orleans, one of the several
active candidates for Grand Exalted
Ruler, announced during a visit here
last week that service of liquors will
be entirely tabooed in connection
with his candidacy. Officers of the
reunion committee of arrangements
have announced that the program OF
entertainment will be elaborate.
The fight for the Grand Exalted
Rulership will be one of the closest
contests of its kind in recent years,
according to present indications.
Arthur Moreland of New York will
command the backing of New York
Lodge No I, with all of its powerful
influence. Charles R. Rasbury Of
Dallas will come to the shore with a
large body of delegates from the
west and southwest earnestly sup
porting his cause. Colonel Sullivan
of New Orleans, with the south en-
listed under his banner, feels even
greater confidence since Cincinnati,
the home lodge of Grand Exalted
Ruler Hermann, declared for him,
and Chester p Ray of Philadelphia
endorsed his cause. Past Grand Elk
allied Ruler Sammis and his follow
ers are said to be for the man from
Dallas.
What will be the outcome, however
of the balloting of the 300 delegates
! vOicing the sentiment Of 100000 Elks
will be matter of speculation, how
ever until the vote is cast ant
counted
Army Officers and EIkdom.
General F. f. Davis, U. S. A., 0
New York, an Elk with a proud REQ
ord of military service, has mappe
out plans for an elaborate hospita
service in connection with the al
nual parade, The offer of prizes as
gregating $3,4)O in cash is expecte
to stimulate Interest in this side Z
J the reunion and make the parade tn
- biggest the E11s have held in te
. years. General Davis is making hi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29
BY AUTHORITY
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.

Honolulu, T. H., June 8, 1911.
All bills against the Board of
Health of the Territory of Hawaii, in
Cured during the present biennial
period ending June 3Oth, 1911, must
be presented at the office of the
Board of Health not later than July
LIST to insure payment of same.
E. A. MGTT-5MITF11,
President, Territorial Board of
Health.
4ts-June 8, Is, %, 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29
NOTHING UNPLEASANT.

Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t is the worlds most
successful medicine for cramps in the
stomach, and for bowel complaints.
For sale by all dealers, Benson. Smith
G. Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29
MILK TROUBLES ended.

I" A boon to infants, a milk easily
easily digested; a safe hot-weathel
milk; sick babies thrive on 1t; a neces
sity for bottle; babies, a milk; i'm
proved in keeping qualities; bottled
and capped by sanitary machinery
electric purified. Honolulu Dairy
mems Association, Limited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29
.ELKS' GRAND LODGE
Continued from page nine.)

Strand which is to be Grand Lodge
headquarters, during the week of the
3rd. A suite of twenty rooms will be
utilized for business purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the last twenty
four hours:
John E. Cook, 81 years. 1888 H street
northwest.
John Flynn, So years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Grace Hickman. 10 years, Government
Hospital for tine Insane.
George B. Bell, 60 years, 11O7 9th street
northwest.
Jane P. Weir, 50 years, 1855 Chaplin
street northwest.
Mary n Belz, "a years. II Bryant place
northwest.
Earle Kunst. 80 years. the Continental
Hotel
guy F. Murray. % years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Corrie B. Nottingham, 40 years, Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.
Simon Wolf, Al years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Mary s. Hardenbergh, 81 years, Home
for Incurables.
Martel Santullo, months. 313 Virginia
avenue southwest.
Hannah Thomas. 10 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
I Pearl NJ Watkins, 1 year. Ills 10th
Amelia Mudd, 63 years, 1O4 ~ street
Rachel Hawkins, 80 years, Freedmen s
Beverly C. Tuell. 30 years, en- route to
Emergency Hospital
Alice " Anderson, 1 month, 2217 f
street northwest.
Daniel Bailor, months, 1912 Carroll
burgh place southwest.
Vernon Turner, months, Freedmen
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
SHOWERS ARE PREDICTED,
IN SPITE OF ST. SWITHIN
Weather Bureau Prophets Say Rain
Will Fall This Afternoon
or Tonight.

There is going to be fair weather
until the showers come this afternoon
or tonight. and tomorrow there will
be showers and 1t is going to be
cooler. This is the prediction Of the
weather bureau, despite the old adage
that fair st. Swithin's day means no
rain for forty days and forty nights.
Yesterday was ST. Swithin's day, and
casual observers failed TO notice a
rainfall. hence the prediction Of the
weather bureau seems to be in conflict
with tradition. just as 1t was on
grounding day.
The temperature yesterday reached
a maximum of but 81 degrees. Last
night at o'clock 1T had dropped to
80 degrees, and at 10 o'clock it was
as low as rs degrees.
Moderate southerly winds are pre-
dicted for today.
A disturbance has developed over the
great lake region, which has caused
local showers and thunderstorms in
that region and the upper Mississippi
valley and the middle plains states
Showers also have continued in the
were very heavy in many points in
those regions. In other sections of the
country the weather remains generally
fair. Temperatures are considerably
lower over the extreme upper Mis-
sissippi valley and the northwest, but
have changed little elsewhere east of
the Rocky mountains, the thermome-
trio readings being generally near the
West Of the Rockies tempera-
lures are unseasonably high, and
markedly so In the Pacific states, ex-
cept In the immediate coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
WATSON HOST
At WEEKEND PARTY
Democrats of National and
State Prominence Gather
at Fairmont, W. Va.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, July 15-The
greatest gathering of democrats ever as
sembled in West Virginia outside of a
state convention, met In this place today
as the guests of Clarence w. Watson,
United States senator from this state.
Today Senator Watson was host Of q
unique weekend party. Accompanied by
five fellow-members of the United States
Senate, Senator Watson arrived here at
3 pm. In the party were Senators Over
man, Bacon, Chamberlain, Johnson and
Taylor, while Senators Bailey, Chiffon
and Kern were not present. being de-
tanned at Washington by important COM
mittee work.
The senators present will remain here
until tomorrow night.
West Virginia Legislators Included.
In addition to the United States sena
tors there were over 100 democratic mem
bers of the West Virginia legislature from
all parts Of the commonwealth present.
The democratic members Of the legisla-
ture were given special invitations.
At Bpm. about 1900 residents and per-
sons from the surrounding country were
in attendance The LIST Regiment Band
furnished popular airs.
During the late afternoon the world
famous string OF show horses Of the Wat
son family were exhibited. Then followed
a general reception by the senator's pres
ent, which lasted nearly two hours.
Supper Under the Trees.
At 7:30 o'clock tonight supper was
served under the trees on the lawn. The
scene was like fairyland. Above the table
it was a. maze Of electric lights, Enclosed
by Japanese lanterns. There was no set
program for tonight, just fellowship All
the senators made few witty remarks,
while Senator Taylor seemed chocR Iuli
of stories.
II was a remarkable gathering, and
West Virginia has never before seen any
thing approaching 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
WEATHER
Showers Sunday Afternoon or Night;
Monday, Showers and Cooler.

For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, fair weather, followed by
showers Sunday afternoon or night.
Monday, showers and cooler; moderate
southerly winds.
A disturbance that has developed over
the great lakes has caused local showers
and thunderstorms in that region and In
the upper Mississippi valley and the
middle plains states. Showers have con-
tinued in the South Atlantic and gulf
states. and were heavy at many points
In this region. In all other districts the
weather remained generally fair.
Temperatures are considerably lower
over the extreme upper Mississippi valley
and the northwest. and have changed
little elsewhere east of the Rocky
mountains, readings being generally near
ferred to. West Of the Rocky mountains
temperatures are unseasonably high, and
are markedly SO in the Pacific states, ex-
cept on the immediate coast
The disturbance that Is now over the
great lakes will move eastward and
cause showers Sunday in the region Of
the great lakes, the Ohio and middle
Mississippi valleys, and by Sunday night
and on Monday in the middle ATLANTIC
and New England states. Showers will
continue Sunday and Monday in the
south Atlantic and gulf states, and the
southwest. The weather will be generally
fair Sunday and Monday over the upper
Mississippi valley. the plain states and
ern plateau regions.
A change to lower temperature will
overspread the middle Mississippi and
Ohio valleys and the southern portion of
the Great Lake region Sunday and Sun
day night, and the middle Atlantic states
Monday. Elsewhere throughout the coun-
try temperature changes will be unlm-
portant
v1l- ~ %ho Two nj ard
middle Atlantic coasts will be moderate
southerly; on the south Atlantic and east
gulf coasts light to moderate variable on
the west gulf coast moderate southeriy;
shifting to northwesterly with squalls; on
the upper lakes moderate to brisk varia-
BILE, becoming northwesterly.
Temperature.
Midnight. 72: 2 am. II: am. TO; 6
am. TO; 8 am. IL; 10 am, "a; IL
pm. IS; pm. 81: 10 pm. Is
Maximum. 80; minimum So
Relative Humidity.
am, 81; 8 pm, SO.
Hours of sunshine 7.S.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. So
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 80; minimum, 81.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. ", July is
Shenandoah muddy and Potomac very
cloudy this afternoon.
Tide Tables.
| Today-Low tide, 5:27 am. and $3.50
pm; high tide, 1922 am. and 1853
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:15 am. and
6:35 pm: high tide, 1900 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:46 am; sun sets
1924 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:47 am.
Moon rises 1855 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps
all lighted by thirty minutes after
| sunset; extinguishing begun one hour
before sunrise. All arc and incandes-
cent lamps lighted fifteen minutes
after sunset and extinguished forty
| five minutes before sunrise.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
EVILS Of SUGAR TRUST
OUTLINED BY PLANTERS
Louisiana Cane Growers Be-
fore the House Investigate
ing Committee.

The House sugar investigating commit
tee yesterday heard the "evils Of the SUI
gar trust" described by representatives
Of the Louisiana cane growers and manu-
facturers Of unreflned sugar. The wit
nesses discussed the taSiff, declaring that
elimination or material reduction in ex-
listing duties on sugar would destroy their
industry.
Theodore S. Wilkinson, Myrtle Grove.
La, planter and manufacturer and for
mer member of Congress. and ]. N. Bur-
guieres, manufacturer, testified during
the afternoon session. Burguieres was
on the stand when the committee ad-
Deal Largely With Re11ners.
Mr.. Wilkinson said that two-thirds of
Louisiana sugar was sold to ref1ners. The
remainder was further refined at small
cost and sold direct to consumers. The
planters could not refine all their product
and sell It directly to consumers. he said,
because they did not have the capital.
All the witnesses agreed that they were
compelled by the trust" to accept low
err price for their product than the price
prevailing in New York, and to have the
cost of freight from New Orleans to New
York deducted though none Of the sugar
actually reached New York.
Mr.. Burguieres told at length Of how
he had been 'boycotted" several years
ago by the American Sugar Refining
Company because he sold large guam
tity of sugar to the Federal. In 1909 and
1910, he said, he and several of his
friends arranged to sell their entire out
nut to Arbuckle Brothers in New York at
a higher price than they could obtain In
the New Orleans market They had to
deliver the sugar by ship at New York,
as the Arbuckles would not Invade the
New Orleans market. He said the big re-
finers respected each others territory to
avoid fights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
MAY BE WANTED IN WEST.
Lieut.. Won Metz-Meyer, Burglar,
Nav Be Old Offender.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Lieut Won Metz
Meyer, who astonished the BROOKLYN
police by telling them how easy he
found it to rob houses, will not be
sentenced, although he has pleaded guilty
to burglary, until more can be learned
about his past.
Letters from San Francisco, Spokane
and other western cities are coming in.
asking for Metz-Meyer's picture and
giving descriptions Of Julius Won
Meyer who swindled many persons out
of money. This swindler represented him.
self as lieutenant in the German
army. Won Metz-Meyer said he was a
lieutenant in the Norwegian army. Both
speak excellent English. If Won Meyer
and Won Metz-Meyer prove to be the same
man the sentence imposed will undoubt-
eddy be heavier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Births Reported

The following births were reported to
the health office during the last twenty
four hours:
James E. and Mary E. Burroughs, boy
Bayley E. and Pansie A. Clark, girl.
Fred T. and Emily A. Watson, boy.
Francis J. and Annie M. Martin, girl.
John J. and Clare NJ. Maher, girl.
Theodore A. and Mary T. Kfllinger, boy.
James R. and Mary B. Astlin, girl
Harvey c. and Mary e. Kneas, girl.
Walter G. and Annie E. Martin. girl
Patrick D. and Kate J. OConner, boy.
Harry and Ada L. M. Howard, girl.
Harry L. and Carrie S. Jordan, boy.
Rufus r. and Rachel Henderson, girl.
George l. and Jannet Shaw, boy.
Charles and Anna Baer, boy.
Robert H. and Jennie D. Clouser, boy.
Harrison and Annie Crutchfield, boy.
John M. and Mary Moore, girl.
Enos b. and Gertrude Smith, girl.
Elmer and Carrie Robinson, boy.
Richard B. and Ethel B. Jacobs, boy.
James and Thurston Robinson, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
TROPHIES ARE AWARDED
OWNERS OF YACHTS
Five Handsome Prizes Were
Contended for in Cruise Off
Bar Harbor.

BAR HARBOR, Me-, July 15.-In the
1911 cruise of the Eastern Yacht Club.
which closed at this port today, the
honors of the week fell to the schooners
Elena, owned by former Commodore
Morton F. Plant; the Taormina, owned
by William s. Eaton; the vagrant,
owned by Harold Vanderbilt; the Emer-
aid. owned by Commodore F. Lewis
Clarke. and the sloop Adventures,
owned by c. C. Rumrill. These yachts
won trophies offered in that order by
Vice Commodore r. T. Paine, second;
Rear Commodore Herbert NJ. Sears,
Fleet Capt. Sabin P. Sanger, Capt. F. l.
Gay and Capt. L. ]. Bliss.
The prizes were offered for the first,
second and third division schooners, aux
iliaries and sloops scoring the best total
corrected time in all the runs
Wins Special Prize.
A special prize also went to Vice Com
modore Dallas B. Pratt of the Sea Fox.
The trophies, which varied from heavy
silver salvers to massive silver cups and
tea sets, were handed to the owners at
the annual wind-up dinner tonight. A
few of the schooners will remain over
Sunday. in order to participate in the
second race for the cup offered last year
by Capt. Guy Norman for the 161-mile
run back 10 Marblehead.
The Norman cup must be won three
times by yacht owner, and +. Walter
Clark Of Philadelphia has one leg on the
trophy, which he won last year with his
smaller schooner, Irolita- His boat this
year. another Irolita. formerly the Queen.
will be the largest boat in the Norman
cup race. as the Plant yacht. Elena will
sail tomorrow for New London to pre-
pare for the coming cruise Of the New
York Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
ST. DIE CLAIMS HONOR
OF NAMING AMERICA
Elaborate Ceremonies in
French Municipality Com
memorate Christening.

ST. DIE, France, July 15-Exercises
concentrating the naming of America
in 1907 were held here today. Robert
Bacon, United States ambassador to
France, and M. Lebrun, minister Of the
colonies. arrived early, with other gov
eminent officials. to participate in the
elaborate program.
After a reception at the city hall, the
where commemorative tablet was I'M
yelled in the house where the book Cos
mographiae Introductio'' in which the
name America first appears was printed.
Gifts to United States.
The mayor then presented to Ambassa-
dor Bacon for the government of the
United States, portraits Of vautrin Lud,
Matthias Ringmann and Martin Waldsee-
mueller-as the gift Of the municipality
Of st. Die
The ambassador expressed his thanks
and declared that the United States
would make a place for the paintings
among those which America honors
most, for their names are written in in
delible characters.
The exercises closed with an address
by NJ Lebrun, minister Of colonies, who
referred to the intellectual activity OF St
Die in the sixteenth century. which made
her worthy to be the godmother Of
America
Procession and Illumination.
In the evening there was a torchlight
procession and illumination. The Ameri-
can ambassador and party were dined by
the municipality, afterward attending a
gala performance at the theater.
st. Die rightfully claims the honor of
being Americas godmother,'' for in that
little French town, more than four
centuries ago, a tract was published
wherein the name America" was used
for the first time. In this manner
name was given to the new continent.
The paintings referred to in the dis
patch are life-size portraits of the au-
thors Of the tract in which the word
america" was used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Gov. Wilson at Summer Home.

SPRING LAKE, n. j., July 15.-Gov.
Woodrow Wilson and his family took pos
session today Of the summer home at Sea-
grit. provided for him by the state. The
governor announced. however, that the
residence was not to be considered in any
sense, d summer capital. Instead, he
said he would make regular visits to
Trenton for the transaction Of state af-
fairs. and persons calling upon him at
his summer home would have to do so
by appointment. as he Is in need of a
rest