davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17

The Japanese waitress who was
charged with having rendered beef
stew to a customer without informing
him Of the fact that there were cock.
reaches IN the stew, was discharged
by Judge Lymer this morning. there
being no intent to defraud shown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
POLICE COURT

Five Of the Porto Rican women
from Iwilei were before Judge Lymer
this morning, In connection with last
Saturdays raid A fine Of S. each was
imposed, the Judge advising them not
to appear before him again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
WALT MASON.

write about the bells of the Pacific.
! have been away from Honolulu for a
long time, and since returning have
taken some walks and looked at some
Of the dumps and swamps amid which
part Of the population lives.
SPEAKER HOLSTEIN-We can
back the Stars report of the legisla-
tive visit to the Doys' Industrial
School. Every word there was true.
J.. A. BERNDT,-Th Central league
Of the improvement clubs finds that
there is quite a boom Of activity
among the various clubs. They will
do a BOT for the community in the next
few years.
REPRESENTATIVE KAWEWEHI-
! was interviewed yesterday as to how
] stood on the woman suffrage PROPOSE
ton, but / was so nustered that ]
didn't say all ! wanted to. Here is
how ] stand: / am a Home Ruler;
my wife is a Republican; my brother
is a Democrat and my sister is an In.
surgent / do not think # advisable
under the circumstances to inject any
woman suffrage ideas into the present
peaceful family circle. ! believe that
when a man Is happy it is a good idea
not to monkey with remote possibili-
ties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17

m rHE CIRCUIT COURT oF The
FIRST CIRCUIT TERRITORY
oF HAWAil-AT CHAMBERS
m PROBATE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17

The STAR since its reorganization at least has not been disposed
line in the Of Mr. Cotr Naturally Hawaii
dskes have the civil administrators Of its public business sent
has suitable its and has understood from
Republican national platforms that the home rule principle
applied territories All this caused the of Mr. Cols ap
received here with disapprOa But in view Of the
yellow and white Of all social grades
long worked together here in harmony there is why
cultivated Of negro descent American
citizen should prove because Of his complexion the victim Of less
tolerant rule.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17

1T costs him $4,000 a year to live"
why does he spend his money go
foollshly?'-Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17
4 VITAL PRONISO.

sensible Of turning the sanitation OF
Federal Public Health Service is not TAKEN
sanitary commission with fund to support it
is desrable-with this proyiso:
That if shall members Of the
the aid advice Of or to act
in with, political organization or committee III the matter
other And further that
applicants positions civil service examination
in the principles Of hygieneeXim
nation point the lines Of syllabus prepared
by the commission.
IN such reputation industry and efficiency should
for what is worth.
some provision made and enacted commission
employ agents political committees recommend
that body will become ineffective between epdemc as the Board
Health
public political machines enough What it wants is non
partisan efficiency in health matters the Federal kind PREFERRED but
no politics under any auspices
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17

Pnkham is to be removed and Mr. Rabbit put in his place
planters immigration Manila Mr. Pnkham it
has proved be the patron saint Of Philippine guttersnpes whom
added the miscellaneous population Of Hawaii with
pOdiga hand As products wanted here Mr.
Pnam the morning paper will find his occupation IT'S
WELL providing Of course that the delights OF Oriental life have so
Club is full.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17

Thirty-three Chinese gamblers
pleaded guilty this morning TO play
ing paikau on Wednesday evening,
and were fined s. and costs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17

Fine TOD Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17

Hiram Bingham Of the Yale museum, will head
collegiate exposition explore the ruins Of Inca civilization in Peru
There plenty there waiting be found including possibly the
which the Spanads blood in trying to lay
No persistent legend Of treasuretroe exists than
which the hidden wealth Of Peus ancient inhabitants
many Ohio people in Hawaii aud former students OF
who will hear with regret Of the death Of f. g. johnson Of
Elya lawyer editor political leader of distinction,
probably known influential in his Of the
State Mr. died the day February aged "A.
paper that the bubonic plague rayagng
China originated in kind Of gOundhOg familiar to Mongolia the
expectation the pe which has been forbidden,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-17

George c. Leach will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted in
his name without his written consent.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

o,ANCE and tragedy, as %[i i5c iS IU, cTo
K Wv iy have always a'GonPI,,ou ,a.oc, ,tS S,stcs
- coy y; The tbc boundary line between oIl''f II; !
luton =. ,,r;cs This Is banai re'n9rN' l
and 'ou:',, ~ !, would hardly bc q paradox 10
admit. .to, ~. the story Of the boundary sums
assert u", I.or,. of man. To tell why ana hy
up the o: So violent or voluble, tins rNGr
what il''~o '.,,o,,n,ain chain has come to marx
or that io, ~ 6r,t of one country and then OF
the coiil'',rib n.by and how a purely imaginary
ano'tS. to. shifted from north 10 Souai .L "t,u .ha
Inc "", ss, 10 west In accordance WIN .iC .nC
rom .; rival nations. is SIMPLY 10 IT'cn 'lo
claims ' - bloody war or wordy diplomacy
history W ~ ern,~s~ and of dynaNueS nave
The i".o>, >,,..f IN .lc struggle for boundaneS:;
teen w, ,,,.,. .h.. -n, Rhine was the natural
The .'s'''tt Frsr.. ended IN the downfall OF
iroa,rlS.l ..go9r.c- ~, .ut the eNaltation OF the
,.c bo''I,,i,'.r o',,,-r. ,... ,.ring the nco-German
Hoacn4o...',''.,,' ... ---, - Oh, up>tart French
Empire ........... .recrv 4 Fifty-four-
... il. W. Fich, ..'l d threat OF me ihlghly
' s.s that eventually proved hIVP'eSN'-
conn., iof I'm 0.- .an day the dispute over
be. ,.:',-nr-,,.'.~ boundary nearly preCpi-
che ,....,..... tre two greatest nations
'a.t-" ..- r-.. are matters too large,
. ...' ..- ...- ,..-cn, aim.
'He''.' ''.' ''...-r.. -ure of speech, that OF
], ~, T"S " .-..- who. mounting higher
'nc Nc '.L'- g.. -aN oi huncombc, de-
-bci the Unite .' ~ ..','i,,,C -i n,b T'i NV NV
t4~, p! .., R.,.... I'D the west by the set
'ae Ao.o''' al .- -.uth by the gates Of
;os S..., ...r !. e. .'v 81 figure OF speech
-e-. o':'' H.. t.... Us and the borcal Au-
"'''.''.. M. ...-. I..~icau States 10 the
,1'a. Iii, + . .he Internal Compari-
-.i.- '.-..r. ms .o the east and the
SOD. - -. .r.. le ,ct, 10 themselves.
N0. nine the . "''''' '''>
--'t waves ar.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
By WILLIAM S. WALSH

States postmaster, from the Vermont side.
addressed to the Quebec side, it goes from
here to the junction, then to Newport. then
to White River Junction, and back to Len
knoxville, Quebec, over the Boston & Maine.
There it is transferred to the Grand Trunk
and goes to southbound mail pouch and
comes to StanStcad Junction and then back
to this same building.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Where Is the Chinaman

SIR ROBERT BALL is fond of telling the
~ story of a Chinaman who entered the
bridge over Niagara Falls. He started from
the American side. with the idea of crossing
to Canada. On arriving at the Canadian
end, however, he was met with the infor-
nation that there was toll of ten pounds
on all Cinnamon coming into Canada. John
hadn't ten cents in his pocket. SO he
started back again. Arriving once more at
the American side, he was stopped. No
Chinaman in any circumstances, they told
him, was allowed to enter the United States.
Now the problem that Sir Robert Ball pro-
fcSScS himself unable TO answer Is, Where is
that Chinaman now? Is he still on the
bridge Ii not, by what process Of circum-
navigation were the laws of two great ma
tionS CirCumVented2
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Pumpkins without a Country

A MOTHER story that leaves food for
"A speculation appeared recently in a pa
per published in the State of Washington.
Theodore Mastin. it appears, owns a
piece Of land in that State whose north line
forms an intniteSimal fraction Of the inter
national boundary between Canada and the
United States. MaStin never had cause TO
regret it until last year. when he planted
a hundred rows OF corn along the line. In
the field Of corn he planted pumpkins. When
harvest time arrived, MaStin wrote to fed
eral officers in Seattle asking how he could
gather some fifty pumpkins that had emf
grated into Canada without taking out
naturalization papers.
Some Of the pumpkins We as much as
thirty feet into alien terri. The juriStS
replied to Masten's le r that he might
stand directly on the international line and
pull on the vines that had root in the United
States. II the pumpkins could be dragged
in. well and good; but if any re snapped
of and remained in Canadian territory he
must leave them alone.
And here, so far as we know the matter
rests What Alastin was able to do with
his pumpkins is as uncertain as how the
Chinaman disposed Of his own person.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
A Hay Problem

d EFERENCE has been made to Mas
N lin ., pumpkin problem. \ not dlssimi-
lar problem recently rose down South:
farm living on both sides Of the Mason and
Dixon line. His barn so exactly marked the
division that the greater part Of the barn
ward was in Maryland, while the entire hay
NOW was in Pennsylvania.
That winter the foot and mouth disease
broke on, among the cattle. Algard found
himself facing q curious dilemma. Under
the quarantine laws Of the respective States
II was criminal for him 20 transport hay into
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Texas and Mexico

ON the south by the gates Of he'll, said
~ the orator. Many Texans, it is true,
hold that Gods Country ends where Uncle
Sans dominions plump against the land Of
the Mcxicans Yet there are some Texans
who find Gods Country a little too monoto-
nous on Gods own day. Then the Mexican
inferno eXcrts a temporary lure. These Tex
ans line the north bank Of the Rio Grande,
where a dry Sunday is legally enforced.
There i, only one wide river to cross into the
Mexican border towns where all is wet.
Consequently. the Texan ranches, even those
living rs far back aS a score OF miles, furnish
a continuous stream OF visitors every Sun
dav 10 towns on the Mexican side These
visitors often try to smuggle back with them
a supply Of intOXicantS. The American GUS
toms inspectors at Eagle Pass, FL Paso,
Laredo, and other border towns have store
rooms full of bottles as result Of their work
on Sundays.
On the Mexican side this Sunday liquor
traffic has grown So extensive that hundreds
of new saloons have sprung up. They line
the streets that lead from international
crossings. In many instances men who run
saloons on the American side have estab-
f,hci branches across the river in Mexico
10 accommodate their customers on the
Sabbath as well as on week days.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
..,,os OUT q H--ldIry

b. /.
i'~-..,... H. 0.riciticS. The east
,..I;,.t .urallv and SpOntane-
.ra pa. ~..... ..- line formed by the
'->t iI',...,. outlets. Thence from
l,'.. .,''"'''s.r.r .nthc north of Mime
.e -~'N. 49,. .. curse. man made and
.,- LII through the wilder
-,..~ -n,ain~ of the west to
'''' ne. l' o.. \.~ has this course been
p. ia, - ~. ~.- . mere imaginary line.
.1...- s..,.,~, .. -.. has marked it well.
,'.-. ~.t+r -ae Woods and the Red
'...;~.~ ~- have been placed one
N- -.-. .'..- .nv,hc English and the
C.,. MS. These are hollow
.-... .~ or- form. eight feet high,
,... .,.. hes square, an octagon
.-.~. ;r.. and q top four inches
.,,~.0.-- .r % solid cap.
.s...t.- post, are fitted well sea-
.-...'e~;.,-. .- spike driven through
.~.;. IN sting. The pillars are
...,.. .,rbeit.. The ground lnScrip-
20, -s,..f a.. - face north and south.
. ---.T side q -. Convention Of Lon
90 .tso.ter. ... .obcr 10Th. 1878. Be
End the Red k..r The boundary line l,
lie fero.. nr earth mounds and
'.. -.,~rs ,... ire. bv eight, though
...... .-@ o..s-... diversified by wooden
II .-a -.. -h, as the iron pillars
-t ,..,r..f -- sc ground. Through
...... .'..-;~.. been made q rod wide.
-r-.-a to.',.- .- ...er are crossed mOnu-
-.~.. = SION. - .vcral feet above high
: over .ra ata,ns shafts Of granite
....-..ie .r. -. mounds. and cairns.
Long Way TO Gross a Room
r -,.0.-. ..-... ..nccs the existence Of
| .-, t..r,.-. gives little trouble even
..- .-. Amer .t the Canadian whose
,-o.-.r at-.-. mavhap stradilcS il;
.. .g.-..-.,, .~.um,tanCcS OCCASION
IF arse F.- -r'e. the little village Of
8... Plain r.- u Vermont and half IN
.U.t... The. ".. Il Bccbc, Vermont.
.-'r Ten ...- ... from the postOtficc %.
.B.a.. Car.. L He explicit. both are
! ...t,o. ..w # the same build
5-.. . plain tened store. situated cX-
f. .c n e.. -.. nal boundary line.
i partition. e.. ...-.. division between the
k..-t. .- dominion.
i Sow. + .,. H.- careless enough 20
\ .-.s AMI letter from one Bcc5e 10
A ..te-.- sea circuit Of two hum
L-t a.t . .-r mile, 0SiXty-Scvcn
/. 10 C-. .t the remainder in the
'j-.e. S..t.. 5, reached It's dcstina-
!. -oe - letter. says the United
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
BUSY DAY AT PEORIA.
President Taft Is Guest of the knights
of Columbus

Peoria Sept PA cloudIess sky
greets President William H. Taft who
arrived here at $50 o'clock this morn
ing on his special train from Kalama-
zoo and the knights of Columbus whose
guest he is have arranged a busy day
for him. Leaving the car at o'clock
this morning the president was escort
ed to the Creve Occur club where he
was rendered a breakfast by Rt. Rev.
Edmund NJ. Dunno, bishop of the do
cese of Peoria, at which about 40
priests of the diocese and members OF
the knights of Columbus were pres
ent Leaving the club house at 10
o clock the presidential party was given
an automobile ride through the down
town district and prominent residence
districts. bringing up at the Country
club at noon where a luncheon was
rendered him by the Republican state
central committee. All Republican con-
gressmen, state officials, Republican
members of the legislature and the
chairrnen and secretaries cf Republican
county central committees in central
Illinois were invited to be present
More than 200 sent acceptances.
At 8 O oclock the president will be ta-
ken to the club house of the Knights
of Columbus where a reception will be
rendered him. cards having been IS
sued to 500 prominent citizens From
80 to o'clock he will rest at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Heron relative
of his wife and at $3.50 O'Clock he viii
be the guest of honor and deliver an
address on Columbus and the Philip
pines" at the annual banquet OF the
knights of Columbus
He leaves at midnight for st. Louis
President Taft got up early today
and scanned the papers eagerly Tor
more complete returns from the Ca
madam election than were available
last night. The certain defeat of the
government and reciprocity was plain
but the president had nothing to say
before he left his private car TO take
up the days program.
Coming down from Kalamazoo last
night the presidents special hit up
gait that a railroad man aboard put
at close to so miles an hour. One
stretch of 10 miles south of Niles Mich,
was covered in so minutes
From his private car PRESIDENT IaIt
today announced the following ap-
pointments:
VIM. H jackson. now judge of
minor court in the Panama canal zone.
to be judge of the supreme court OF
Panama; John T. Wilder of Monterey,
Tenn to be a member of the Chlcka-
mauga national park commission, and
Gen Gates P. Thruston of Nashville
to be secretary and historian OF the
Shiloh national park commission
President Taft made his first refer
ence of the day to the result Of the
Canadian election when he spoke brief
" to the workers at a local agricultural
implement manufacturing plant
Il am sorry, said the president, to
hear that in Canada they did not care
to have closer commercial relations
with us
If reciprocity had won" continued
the president, I'VE would have got our
agricultural implements into Canada at
a substantial decrease, but I guess we
can get along as it is"
The president entered a political at
mosphere in Peoria today for the first
time in the present trip Senator Cul-
Iom Lieutenant Governor Oglesby,
Congressman Mckinley and state poll
ticians consulted with the president
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

not aided in the defeat of the reci-
day. Mr.. Clark wrote the following
statement:
My remarks about annexation did
not do half SO much to defeat reci-
procity in Canada as did President
Taft's speech in which he insisted on
hurrying up an agreement to reci-
procity in this country before Great
Britain could establish her imperial
policy of tariff with preferential rates
for the colonies.
He and 1 were both quoted by the
anti-reciprocity crowd in Canada, he
more than 1 but the chances are that
the quotations from his speeches and
mine did not have half so much to do
with defeating reciprocity as did the
corruption funds sent from both this
country and Great Britain into Can
ada. (Signed)
.scHAMP CLARK"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

because of election outcomes, were en-
t1rely ignored in Chicago
The opening here was 1ssc to 255c higher
than last night December started at SIC
to S7Ac, a gain OF 1AG1ssc to 17k015sc,
touched 967sc and then declined to 971zc.
Profit taking on huge scale helped
calm the excitement until late in the day
when stop loss buying caused Z, fresh up
turn The close was nervous with De-
cember at $3.50, a net advance of 27k03c.
OATS-Oats attracted almost as much
attention as wheat, being equally involved
in the defeat of reciprocity A genuine
buying furry ensued. Commission houses
cash concerns, shorts and local bulls all
holders checked the rise. The market
opened 5sc to 15sc up; December started
at 1880 to 4SAc, a bulge of 7sc to IA C
and ascended to 1850.
CORN-As the reciprocity treaty did not
refer to corn that cereal was unaffected
by the uproar in the neighb oring pits.
LightneSS of country offerings, however,
led to a little display of strength Decem-
ber in the initial trading was 1sdzc to AD
ssc higher at 6414c to 64ssc- Afterward
the price hardened to 641zc-
Near the end of the session corn worked
a little higher in sympathy with wheat.
The close was firm at 64ssc for December,
a net gain of 1k05sc.
PROVISIONS-Prov were tame and
nearly neglected. First sales were un
changed to 111ac lower with January at
$500 to $15.121k for pork; $S-9215 for lard
and $7.95 for ribs.
RYE-No. 2. 93c.
ARLEY-70cQ$1-25
TIMOTHY-$125 50014.75.
CLOVER-$ $12. .75G18.75-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

My belief is that Kimmel was in
| jured or murdered by some one who
wanted to get rid of him, as 1 could
find no other motive. If Kimmel had
wanted to abscond. why did he send
| the 100000 he received for the bonds
back to his bank?''
What KfmmeI Is This?
Denver, Sept. 22.-That George A.
kinn1el, the dead man who is agitat-
ing Niles. Mich, is really George K
kimball who was buried in Dead
wood, S. D., 13 years ago, is the opin
ion or Frank Mclaughlin of Denver.
Mclaughlin relates that he knew
kimbaH in Deadwood, how the latter
disappeared and a short time later a
body was received from Medicine Bow
Neb.. where it has been Identified bv a
dentist as that of George K. Kimball
The funeral was held and Mclaughlin
relates that Eben w Martin, now con-
gresham from South Dakota, admin
istered the estate. about $4,000 insur-
ance going to the widow. Mclaughlin
does not remember hearing of Kim
balls mother at the time but is Of the
opinion that Mrs. Harriet G. Fox, men
toned in the Niles dispatch, is in real
ity his mother-in-law
The next heard of Kimban was in
1909 when Mclaughlin received a letter
asking that he locate Bessie Ruth
Kimban. a daughter. The letter was
signed George r. Kimball' and con-
NeeiACu Tire AOAIOWl1g appeal.
IF my little girl, Bessie Ruth, is lfv-
ing please invest 25 cents to publish in
the personal want adds Of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer on Sunday, January 81
her correct postoffice. / have saved l1p
some overtime money which I want to
send her. Don't write me. The letter
cannot get past the guards. But they
let US read the newspapers
Mclaughlin says he inserted the
notice telling Kim ball his daughter was
at I4arimore. N. D., and asking him to
write but that was the last heard from
Kimba1. who Mclaughlin believes was
confined either in an insane asylum or
a penitentiary.
Believes He Is Kin1nneI.
Atchison, Kan, Sept 22.-Lou Orr
an insurance broker here, spent his
boyhood days in Niles, Mich, with
George A Kimmel, and believed that
the George Kimmel. who now repre-
sents himself to be the son of Mrs.
Estella Kimmel at Niles, was his boy
hood friend. IF the man who now
claims he is George Kimmel is the
same George Kimmel I knew he is
about 45 years DID, said Mr.. Orr to-
day. From what I have read about
the Kimmel case. am nearly sure that
the KimmeI before the public today
is the Kimmel knew many years ago."
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
TAFT GOOD LOSER.
CONTINUED from Page one,


as the little white slips OF paper con-
tanning Associated Press bulletins
were passed to him across the speak
er's table.
Mr.. Taft proved a good loser. how
ever. for when he rose to speak his
chara cteristic smile had not deserted
him and he spoke in a happy vein for
a few minutes preceding his more seri-
Gus discussion of the arbitration trea-
ties.
The president had confidently pre-
dicted to his friends to the last that
reciprocity would win in Canada. He
has refrained from discussing the is
sue in any of his public utterances while
the elections We're pending in Canada,
despite the pressure that had been
brought to bear upon him since the
beginning of his present tour.
President Taft pVas deeply cha grined
when the annexation bugaboo was
brought into the discussion of reci
procity and believes it had much to
do with deciding the issue in Canada,
the opposition leaders having used It
in every possible way.
There was no one associated with the
president willing to discuss the pro-
bable effect Of the Canadian election
upon politics in this country.