davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-04

WANTED--A boy or young man at
Crafts. Good wages and reasonable
hours. 12-30-2t
WANTED-Man around so to repre-
sent us. No experience necessary.
Permanent position. Chance to make
big money. The Burr Nurseries
Manchester, Conn. 12-30-2tp
WANTED-Everybo to know we
have quit retail business and our
goods are for sale at the following
places: Ferrel Grocery Co., Hook
mans, Gabler's, Wise & Sons,
Moss, McKinleys, Bakers; Dunn's,
FEELINGS, Letters. Layman Bros
Mush Hominy and Ponhause.
12-29-6tp
WANTED-Good reliable boarders or
roomers at 274 Sharp street. Call
phone 2 on 1920. 12-12-6t
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Call 253 north Main street,
or phone 1923. 12-27-6t
WANTED-Ladies to bring combings
and have puffs, curls, switches
transformations, ETC., made to or
der, by Mrs. Charles Welch, 234
north Prospect street, just north OF
railroads. All hair rooted. Work
guaranteed. 12-2S-tt
WANTED--A lot of good horses TO
insure against death from any
cause. You cannot afford to carry
your own risk for so small amount
as we charge you. See me or call
phone 1875. DR.. d. w. Cox.
1-4-3t
HELP WANTED-Girls over eighteen
years of age to work in fitting room
of shoe factory. Must come well
recommended. Reply in person or
by letter. The Fairfield Shoe Co.
Lancaster. o. 12-2S-6l
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. agencies to
represent large motor truck fac
tory; no capital, but time and in
huence required. Reliable Truck
& Garage Co., Columbus, Ohio.
l2-2S-3t
lWANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
Few weeks required. Best paying
work within the reach of poor man.
Wages up to $50 weekly. Small
capital starts shop. Few BARRIERS
take apprentices. Demand increas-
ing. Write for free particulars.
Moler Barber college. Cincinnati
Ohio. 12-24-6tp
| WANTED--Salesmen of ability and
neat appearance to can on all mer-
chants in their territory. Elegant
side line convenient to carry. Good
commissions. Prompt remittance
| A CAB Belmont Mfg. Co, Cincin-
natl, Ohio. 12-24-31 17-l4-2lp
| WANTED-Boarders and roomers In
modern home; central. Phone 1881,
| mon to specials, 11d17 Ia; SKINS
| common to specials, 3 1908 1-2,
| full skins 2m2 1-2.
Butter-Dull receipts 9,67S; cream
cry extra 2S 1-2@29 state dairy tubs
20 Q9S 1-2; imitation creamery frsts
22G93.
Eggs-Firmer; receipts 12,712;
| nearby white fancy 46@4S; nearby
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
INJURED MAN
IS NEGLECTED.
THREE DAYS

Left sick and unattended since Mon
day on the lanai of his home, at Camp
No. ., Pete johnson, an employee of the
rapid transit, was discovered last night
and reported to the police. Doctor
Moore, of the city physicians office, was
sent for and gave the man treatment.
The facts in the case have not yet
been gathered, but from the story now
ON file at the police station, as given
by the man who discovered the unfor-
thnate, he was carried home by his fell
low workers three days ago after an
accident near the waterfront in which
he had received a heavy blow on the
leg from a sledge hammer.
The rapid transit office has no rec
ord of such an accident and there is no
evidence ON hand explaining why he
should have been left alo me in crowd
ed camp, but left alone he appeared to
be, possibly, according to the only
story available, without even the neces-
sary food. 1t is only certain that he
has lain on the lanai for three days,
unable to rise and without medical
treatment.
AS the police saw johnson working
with his companions over some cars
which had run off the track last Mon
day, il is probable that it was then
that he got hurt. He is an. old sailor,
Familiarity known about the streets as
Danish Pete.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
COMPLETE CASE
AGAINST KOREAN
cIRcUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE IN
KAHUKU MURDER Is
STRONGER.
fFrom Thursday s Advertiser.l

(From thursday s AdVerulser.
Feeling, that under the circumstances,
strong case has been secured against
the Korean, Chang Tx Hal, for the MUIR
der of a countrymen at the Kahuku
plantation some time ago, Sheriff Jar
rett is preparing to bring a formal
charge against him. The sheriff made
the trip to Kahuku yesterday with sew
teraI officers to find other witnesses
whose names he had and returned with
material evidence against the Korean,
who is now in Jail at the receiving
station.
The new witnesses found are two
Filipino children, boy and girl, and
Japanese woman running a candy store
at the plantation. The story. as pieced
together by the police from the testi-
mony of five witnesses, is that Chang
Tx Hal, the Korean in jail at present,
entered the room of the man he is
accused of numbering and picked a
quarrel with him, which eventually
grew into fight. After considerable
scuffling inside, there was sudden
hush and Chang Tx Han walked out,
shut the door and went home.
The two Filipino children both claim
to have been standing in front of the
door, to have heard the noise, to have
seen the shadows and to have seen
Chang walk out and shut the door.
The screams of the little girl brought
another Filipino around to the front
of the house and he saw the end of
the fight and also saw Chang walk out.
The two stories agree perfectly, al
though one was told to the sheriff in
Honolulu and the other in Kahuku.
The Japanese woman is willing to
swear that Chang Tx Hal was in that
house shortly before the quarrel took
place as she claims to have passed by
and saw him there. without being con-
fronted with the prisoner she gave a
verbal description of him which could
not be mistaken.
Chang denied at first, it is understood
that he ever went near that house on
the night in question, but afterwards
admitted that he had "looked in for
a moment" He places all the blame
for the murder on Yee Nun 10 (former.
~ given the police as Jong) who is
also under arrest on the vague testi.
mony of a Filipino who thought he saw
him push the man, now dead. Off the
porch and afterwards carry him into
the house.
The one element of mystery in the
case at present is the fact that the
injuries were terrible ones, that there
was nothing in the room when the body
was found that such blow could have
been dealt with and that Chang Tx Hal
could not have done those injuries with
his own hands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
issue Millions
WATERED STOCK.
INSIDE FACTS TOLD AT HEARING
OF SUGAR TRUsT-NoT A
MONOPOLY.

NEW YORK, July 2O,--In a sensa-
tional statement before the special
house committee of congress, which is
in session here investigating the meth
DDS of the alleged sugar trust, Wash
ington B. Thomas, chairman of the
board of directors of the American
Sugar Refining Company, admitted yes
terday that the original trust had is.
sued fifty million dollars worth of
stock on refneries capitalized for &c.
100000.
Continuing his statement Mr.. Thomas
advocated full government control Of
large combinations of capital doing an
interstate business.
In regard to the American Sugar Re-
fining Company, however, Mr.. Thomas
declared emphatically that his company
has not monopoly as it makes less
than opehalf of the refined sugar in
the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
BABY FALLS FROM
LANAI AND BROWNS

HILo, July ia Japanese child,
girl only sixteen months of age, was
drowned in the Wailoa River, Hilo,
last Sunday. The child crawled out on
the lanai, which is built right over
the river, and there it must have play
ed with a bucket, which stood at the
edge of the structure, 5or the mother
claims having heard the bucket fall
into the water When she went out to
investigate, she found both the child
and the bucket lying on the bottom
in about three feet of water. The
woman dived for the baby, but che
was too late to save its life, and three
physicians failed in their efforts TO
resuscitate the infant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
BREAK GROUND FOR
PANAMA EXPOSITION

SAN DIEGO, July 10.-Ground was
broken today for the Panama califof-
MIA Exposition, which is scheduled to
be held from January ] to December
3D. 1918, 10 celebrate the completion Of
the Panama Canal.
President Taft pressed d button In
the White House today, aud simulta.
neoualy tbs exposition flags In this city
we're anfurled and the groand break
ing ceremonies began.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
GIRL COMPLETES RIDE
ACROSS THE CONTINENT

ELIZABETH, New Jersey, July -
Nan X. Aapinwall arrived here tonight,
after a transcontinental horseback rids
lasting 17s days. She had a letter from
the Mayor of-San Francisco, her start.
ing point, TO Mayor Gaynor OF New
York. She was the picture OF health
but complained very much of the der
soy mosquitoes. She will leave for
Now York tomorrow morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
BISHOP LIRRRT IN
DEDICATION SERVICE

HAMA, Maui, July 16.-The new
Hama Roman Catholic church building
was dedicated today, Bishop Llbert
conducting the dedication services and
afterwards administering the saera
ment of confirmation 10 large class.
Following the ersiees, lnaa was
spread, az which the congregation gath
cred The puuikl band Was pfeseut
aud played 90 acceptable program dur.
ing the luau ana afterwards for fhe
baseball match between Aahlkn aud
Hama.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
To WAN OF ChOlera.
BUYS UP SOLDIERS.

DOUGLAS, Arizona, July 9O.-Quiet
has been established across the line in
Mexico by the promise of the govern
ment to pay each soldier $500 to sur
render his arms and dispand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21

its harvest of death for nearly year,
but the news in the London dispatch
win come as shock to the civilized
world. The central provinces of In
dia have long been the battlefield be-
tween medical science and the plague
and apparently the plague IS the win
ner, yet still the grim fight for life
goes on.
The city of Benares, on the right
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
FORCED TO RESIGN.

MEXICO CITY, July e0.-EugeniO
Raseon, minister Of war, aud Juan
Duran, ASSISTANT minister Of war, 70.
signed yesterday because they were IA.
popular with Francisco Madefo, eandi,
date for pfssideni
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
.BATTLESHIP CRACKS
HER CRANKSHAFT

NEW YORK, July 2O-During the
war game off this port yesterday, the
United States battleship Connecticut,
flagship of the Invaders" cracked
her crankshaft and was disabled. She
was towed to anchorage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
IT'S GOLDEN PoTLATcH.

SEATTLE, July 20.-The great pot
latch to celebrated the first discovery of
gold in the Northwest opened here yes
teriay. There were flights in aero
planes by Messrs. Ely and Robinson
and last evening there was grand ilIu-
mination.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21

bank of the Ganges River, is the holy
city of the Hindus, and from one
CHATS on the river bank turn into
ashes thousands of the devout Hindus,
which are then thrown on the water
TO be carried to the sea- In this CON
gested district it is reported that the
plague is especially deadly, as the reli-
gion of the masses tends TO nullify
the laws of health and quarantine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
woRKs FOE REoIPRoorTY.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
John D. Works of California spoke to-
day in the senate in favor of the Cana
dian reciprocity agreement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
AoNoLuLu BaFEaa 49, aopNp

John J. Pierce, an Advertiser limo.
type operator, who was recently recall.
ed TO hia home IN Australia because of
bis mothers supposedly serious illness,
writes from sydney CARVED all we'll.
Times are good here. Have decided 10
stay for aDme time Mother e still
weak. Work hero IL plentiful but living
Is high. Comparing wages aud living
Honolulu Il better 81 round /"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
COAL FAMINE SURE.

WINNIPEG. July 2o.-It is now de-
clared that fuel famine in Western
Canada is inevitable, due to the strikes
of coal miners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
sYMPATHnTIo STRIKE.

CARDIFF, Wales, July l0.--'rho coal
workers have decided 10 tle up the port
until the seAmsn'e nnion Is Feeognlpsd
b. the shipoNueFa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
CONDITIONS
THROUGHOUT MEXICO

WASHINGTON, July l9.-The gov
eminent has asked Mexico to protect
the Americans of Lower California in
view of alarming conditions there.
Soldiers Keep Arms.
DOUGLAS, Arizona, July 1s.-Fol-
lowing the refusal of discharged Mex
lean soldiers to surrender their arms,
martial law has been declared at Aqua
Prieta, across the Mexican line from
Douglas.
Bandits Are Active.
SAN DIEGO, July 19.-Mexican
troops have been sent to suppress the
bandits in Lower California. Since the
war, the bandits have become numerous
and bold.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
TRUsT oFFIoIALs INDICTED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July l0.-Four
officials of wallpaper Arms have been
indicted for alleged violation Of the
Sherman antitrust law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
GUILTY. OF MURpER.

SANTA ROSA, California, July 10.
"A jury IN the superior court last
evening brought in a verdict against
Chisholm Of murder in the first degree.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21

full value. The figures were made on
agreement with the assessor, he asked
the jury TO remember, because of the
uncertainty as to the government tax.
ing the land.
He remarked that Mr.. Brecsons prac-
tieally claimed that this amounted to
perjury and dishonesty on the part Of
w. r. Castle. He repeated that this
WAS a matter Of personal enmity, but
he wonld leave II 20 the jury whether
his father was not man who was
respected in this community aud Bhath.
er be was known as a perjnfer OF not.
He further told the jury that they
could not got away from the fact that
n the landlord and the lessee Of the
property 70 BE- condemned chose 20 get
together 70 cell II they could gel tiH,.
900 for Il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
A HOME NEcEssrTY.

There is one medicine that every fam
lily should be provided with and espe-
cially during the summer months, viz /:
Chamberlain Is Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. 1t is almost certain to
be needed. 1t costs but a trifle and
never fails to give relief. Can you
afford to be without itf For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd :,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
ARBITRATION IS
RATIFIED By
SENATE
New Treaty With Great
Britain Endorsed
in Full.
FOR PECUNIARY CLAIMS
AIdrich viii Testify in
LOrimer Case---FOr
Cholera News.
FOR PECUNIARY CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The sem
ate yesterday ratified with full vote
the treaty of arbitration between tho
United States and Great Britain
The clause for the adjustment Of all
pecuniary claims provides for their ar
bitration by court composed of three
impartial Judges.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
WORK HARD upon
PUNCHB0WL PLAN
GOVERNMENT NOT OBLIGED TO
PAY FOR KAPIoLANI
LEASE.
(From Thurgday,s Advertiser. }

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
No decision has yet been arrived at
by the administration in regard to pur-
chasing the lease of the Kapiolani es-
tate on the Punchbowl lands. Governor
Frear was asked yesterday about the
matter and especially as to the bill
passed by the legislature at its last
session in regard to the buying of the
lease, Said he:
ga bill was introduced for purchas
ing that lease for $4,000 from the Ka-
kpiolani estate, but it was changed in
two ways. First, by striking out the
whole of the title and putting in
new title and, secondly, by striking out
the whole body of the bill and putting
in new body. That was what the
senate did to The bill as introduced in
the house. Then the house adopted the
amendments.
To Benefit the People.
"The second bill is not a bill to
pay $4,000 to the KapIolapi ea5ate for
tuS IolhdlhuSI VI GuS lSdsSy Dub u Dlll
to aid in the granting of the preference
rights, whether by purchasing that
lease or in any ether WY.
In other word the first was bill
70 benefit the Kapioani estate mainly
and the second was a bill to benefit the
PUuchbowl people.
~ just what Will be done cannot say
Mt the present time. The administra-
ton has been pushing the matter of
tbogo preference rights, first in getting
The necessary legislation md, secondly,
in getting the evidence of those who
claim tho preference rights and in
making thu llrveys.
"Those last two matters arc APP
preaching completion, especially the
taking of evidence. There are, Of
cease, a great many cases end it has
taken n lawyer, specially employed for
the purpose, good many months to
take all the testimony. We felt that
it WIS 9s sufficient Importance to EN-
ploy a person specially for that pur'
pose to devote his whole time to it.
t'The survey of things as they are
at present also is progressing well and
1 believe is now pretty near completion.
Inc next step will be to lay out the
property as it should be, with proper
streets, parks, etc. A beginning has
already been made on that.
No Obligation to Pay.
''In other words the administration
has been very much interested in this
whole project and has been pushing
it as fast as it reasonably could, and
il proposes to continue to 10 so. 1t
il not yet in position TO buy the lease,
for it has not the necessary data. 1t
Will require some further investigation
for that purpose.
els the government obliged to spend
$4,000 Ia doing that9'' was asked
cit is discretionary whether to pay
it or not, and how much to pay,P an
swered the Governor. "There is no
obligation to pay. OF course how much
is to be paid would depend upon the
length of time the lease has to run,
the rents from sub-lessees, etc, in case
the remainder of tho lease should be
bought. 1t only has about year to
run, expiring In August, 1912, ] be-
liaVe. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21

In almost all ports of the Orient
as well as inland, from Manchuria to
Arabia, the plague has been reaping
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
Aldrlch . Testify.

Interest here is conferred today upon
the testimony to be given by ex-senator
Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island,
before the special senate committee in
vestigating the charges of corruption
in the election of Senator William
Lorimer, of Illinois,
To Warn of Cholera
Orders have been issued by the gov
eminent to all foreign consuls in Eu-
rope to report upon all cholera cases in
their districts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21

LONDON, July 19.-It is announced
here that the deaths from plague in
India have reached the enormous total
of 65O,69O in six months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21

"situated rs / am / do not care TO
so further Into the matter, bat this
= the fact, -
lie next referred 70 the fact that much
had BEEN made II regard - che tax
gelufns on the psgafly not giving the
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
MACK THINKS BIG SERIES
WILL BE PITCHERS BATTLE
Says It's Baseball Luck That High
ianders Helped Athletics Win
pennant.

I'VE are trying to cinch the pen.
nant at the earliest date possible"
says Connie Mack OF the Athletics.
Once We are sure of the flag am
going to try out all my youngsters
and work the veterans Just enough
to keep them from going stale. /
think we will have to play the Giants
for the worlds championship and. &C.
cording to my present way OF think
ing those games are going TO be
pitchers battles. 1t will be twirling
tight between Coombs and Bender on
the one side and Mathewson and Mar
guard on the other. have other
pitchers that ] can depend upon but,
naturally. the main Job will be put
up to the men mentioned"
Mr.. Mack admitted that the High
landers had done more toward help
ing the Athletics win the champion
ship than any other team In the
league.
1T is one of the freaks OF baseball
luck" said Mr.. Mack, but the High
landers have helped US TO win by
beating Detroit with such remarkable
regularity. At the same time they
have been unlucky in their efforts to
beat u.s."
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
WILL BE HARD
! TO PLACE TITLE
After the Football Season, the Cues
ton Of Who Are Western Champs
VIII Be Unanswered.

The paper football championship Of
the west this coming year must be de-
cided by the eastern teams. The mem
bers OF the western conference can
tight Il out among themselves, but not
q one OF them gets q chance at Mich
igan TO see II they can humble the
Maize and Blue.
The three big contenders for west.
ern football honors, outside OF Michi-
gan are Minnesota, Chicago and Wis
consin, all or which take cracks at
each other during the season. On
Nov. Chicago and Minnesota battle
at Minneapolis. on Nov. Is Minnesota
tackles Wisconsin at Madison, and the
week following Wisconsin travels to
Chicago for the last game OF the sea-
son. So. unless there Is an even ex-
change OF victories, or unless Illinois
butts In and spills the dope when II
meets Chicago at Chicago, Oct. 81, or
Minnesota at Champaign a month lat
er, II ought to be clearly demonstrated
which OF the big three is leader.
But ell this time the Ann Arbor
bunch will be stacking up during the
early part Of the season against the
smaller nearby schools for prelimin-
airy work with the exception OF the
NJ. A. G. game, which the agricultural
lists say Is going TO be a fighO and
during the last four weeks against
eastern colleges exclusively, with the
exception OF Nebraska.
The only way to rank Michigan VIII
be from the comparison of the scores
Of the Michigan-Cornell game on Nov.
IL, and the Chicago-Cornell game on
Nov. IS. Not very satisfactory way,
to say the least.
But this Is the most direct compari-
son between Michigan and the mem
bers OF the Big Three that can be
made. When the Maize meets Nebras-
ka for the last game OF the season,
the western school will have met
Minnesota Ave weeks before, but FIVE
weeks make a big difference In foot.
ball teams, and the true stare Of the
teams at the end OF the season Is often
much different than they were at the
beginning.