davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
An Unusual Theme.

she is a queer woman"
In what way?''
"She is always talking about the happy
marriages she knows Of
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

a Boston man the. other day COM
planned in court that during his ten
years of married life his wife had not
kissed him once. Perhaps it was onions,
or he ought to have got an occasional
shave
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
The Reason.

Ffvm the Sketch
The Examiner-But IL. as you say, all
the rivers run into the sea, why doesn't
Il overflow?
Johnnie (taken aback)-why-er-'c
it's so full of sponges.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Speaking OF, Offering a railroad presi-
dent n paItry $1,000 year reminds US
that something like this may have in
fluenced the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in deciding against the railroads
in the rate coniT ovorsy.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
In PIunkviIIe.

so the town has declined library"
- I'VE felt we couldn't afford the upkeep
But the grocery lyceum has written the
philanthropist, offering to maintain a
barrel if he'll furnish the goldfish
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Mr.. Taft's treaty with Japan goes to
prove the truth of the maxim that it
is much easier to avoid trouble than to
fight yourself out of it,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Corporations have souls. A Poetry
Society was incorporated in New York
the other day.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
> Nearer His size.

From the Chicago News
Small Elmer-Paps. give me nickel.
Papa-why. Elmer you are most too
old to be begging for a nickel.
Small Elmer-I guess you're right. pap
Make il q dime.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Senator Burton insists that the peo-
pie of Adams County, Ohio, are very
religious. They ought to be by this time.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
ana AEreed.

From the New fork Telegram.
Gibbs can paint a picture In three days
and think nothing OF it,
same as others,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

No need for worry. The Cornell students
who are suffering Will :he mumps VIII
be all right by the time the baseball
season comes round.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
A kentuc,,r sItnn,lon.

Prom the Winchester NeNA
More money to the area can be made
by raising turkeys than tobacco. There
is too much tobacco. but not enough tur
keys.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Taking a needle out of a baby re-
Gently in Alabama does not solve the
question az to what becomes of all the
pins
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Germany, too. is quite ready to talk
peace, but just the same she is adding
another 10000 men to her standing army.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Senator Borah ought to have known
better than to expect that his colleague
from Idaho would stop for breath so
early on the reciprocity question.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Col. Roosevelt actually has praised a
judge in public. Does this mean that
the New Nationalism is going to smash?
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
All at Sea.

Are the times uplifting?
Here we go.
Whittier are we drifting?
| dunno.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

1t means plain living and hard thinking
for the railroads.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
No Doubt.

What are you rehearsing?"
Il expect to propose tonight, and am
worried about what shall say"
Why worry? The girl probably has
that all arranged"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
On Duty.

Young man." demanded the park
policeman. why do you hang around this
park every day?'
II have been assigned to get an inter-
view with the first robin,' explained the
cub reporter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
ROCKETS SENT UP
FROM DIX'S BRIDGE
Tug Started to Aid Transport
Which Touched Part
of Reef.

Rockets were sent up from the bridge
OF the United States Army Transport
Dix shortly after two o'clock Friday
morning when the vessel had lust pass
ed the entrance to Honolulu channel.
ON arrival from Mike, Japan.
The burning rockets were seen from
shore by Shaw, head stevedore, who
notified several people along the water
front, and also got word 10 Captain
Hyde of the Matson tug Intrepid
Captain Hyde went down TO his tow
boat, got up steam aud was about to
start oat TO tho distressed steamer,
which had several thousand tons OF coal
in her holds consigned 10 the army de-
pots Of Honolulu and Seattle, and then
found that the Dix had gotten on tho
reef without assistance.
As soon as the Dix arrived ia port
yesterday morning officers were qnes
iioned as TO the rockets being sent up
and they stated that tho transport had
been ON a reef for an hour aud d quar-
ter aud after considerable maneuger
Ing, had slipped of INTO deep watef
captain Pierce, % being questioned
on Friday, denied absolutely aud posi-
lively that The Dix bad touched Or MAS
on ~ had 10 nny way come IN contact
with reef shoal Or anything barber
than water and pointed ~ che fact
that bls bnai eame into ihe harbor
without assistance, fhaf BE- wa right
ln lhe hArbpr niangaiae the wharf uud
SHAT furlhff proof Nar necessary
Ihe plf VII fnish disehafgnn epsG
ahaui Tuesday sua Hlll thee leaga ~
hoafiie ~ iIlNaIHH iAf faHUIHaeI llf
ihhi depot Iha piR Hiil load RHnefal
YHanmmAslnl aHd samWIaalF sHppHa
lna llff Hiprh 81 eaaiils ~ Nani|H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
NEWS
FROM COAST FILES


Burglars, frustrated in their attempt
to rob the country home of Isaac Gug.
genheim, the millionaire copper mag.
nate, Mt Port Washington, New York,
shot down and killed the night watch.
man, Alfred Croker, and escaped in a
boat.
Claiming that he was never mustered
out of the service, A. N. Lent of Su.
perior, Wisconsin, who was first lieuten,
ant in the ninety-second Indiana volun.
teers during the civil war, has present.
ed claim to the War Department for
100000 salary aud interest up to the
present time.
1t is reported that ]. P. Morgan has
entered the lists in n business way as
an opponent of the American Sugar
Refining Company and that through
financial backing by him the plant of
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Com
pany at Philadelphia is to be opened
shortly.
While playing polo, Warren Barnes,
colonial secretary for Hongkong, fell
from his horse and was dead before
anyone reached him. His death is at
tributed TO heart failure, AS he was seen
~ to the ground He had assumed his
official position in June last He was
unmarried.
The trustees of the Chamber of Com
meTce of san Francisco gave com.
planetary luncheon at the Palace Hotel
TO Captain William Matson, the retir
ing president. A feature of the occa-
sion was the presentation to Captain
Matson of superb silver vase bearing
the seal of the Chamber and the names
of the trustees. The luncheon was
presided over by Wallace M. Alexander.
DIR. David Starr Jordan Of Leland
Stanford University, in an interview in
Milwaukee. declared the Socialist move
ment to be one that could result in
nothing but harm for the taxpayer and
home owner He made the statement
after visit to the Socialist centers
and talks with members of the party
in that city. He declared the Socialist
would be failure after he was placed
in office and assumed responsibility.
january /, 1914, is the date now fix.
ed by the isthmian canal commission
for the competition of the Panama Canal.
being year earlier than the date orr.
ginally estimated That statement
is made by Colonel Goethals, the army
engineer at the head of the commits
SIGN, in his annual report to the Secre-
tary Of War. II Is stated that the ap.
proprintiOns already made BY Congress
for the canal, aggregating $295,56l :
4s6, leave fsl 650.b31 Of the estimnted
cost 10 date yet 20 be appropriated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
HARVARD AND YALE TIE,
NAVY ELEVEN BEATS ARMY

Yale s Minnesota shift, brought East
by Tom Shevlin, the former Yale cap.
tain and end, did not prove successful
against Harvard s defense.
For Harvard, FELTON,, left end, and
Potter, quarterback, who was back in
the game again after being out with an
injured knee hurt in the Princeton
game, outkicked Walter Camp Jr.,
Yale's end.
PHILADELPHIA, November 25-
Navy defeated Army today in the an
nual gridiron battle fought at Franklin
Field, by score of 3 to 0. A goal
from the field won for the middies,
URRANA, Illinois, November 3D.
Minnesota defeated Illinois, II to O.
here today, making good her claim to
the Big Eight" conference champion.
ship by completing a hard season with.
out defeat.
LINCOLN, Nebraska, November %,
- Nebraska tied Yost IS Michigan
giants here today, by score of 6 to 6.
CHICAGO. November Wisconsin
was defeated by Chicago here today,
the score being to 0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
WILSON CASE FOR
ARGUMENT ON MERITS

An the exceptions Ia the case Of John
Wilson versus the members Of the loan
fund commission have been disposed Of
the last being mp IN court yesterday
Ey1Tyfhiug Is cleared away nov for the
argument VI tho ease on IS merits
and 4 has been SET on the calendar Of
ludge Whitney court for early IN
Deeomber Attorney Pfosser u repre-
aeniing Wilhen ln fhe matter and stated
fbgi NJ would he ready fof argument
lH ihe fafe "a ille time asi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28

CAMBRIDGE, November e5.--Har-
ward o, Yale o, was the score in one
Of the hardest fought gridirOn battles
ever seen between the two big eleveus.
1t was the third scoreless game in four.
teen years.
Forty thousand people, a brilliantly
decorated crowd of football-mad spec
tators, saw the contest. They left the
field in silence.
Throughout, the game was kicking
contest. 1t was fought out on soggy
gridiron, neither team being able to
gain consistently by line bucling OF
open play. They were practically
evenly matched.
The longest run of the day was made
by Philbin, Yale's speedy half-back, in
the second half, when he broke through
for thirty-five yards Yale's offense
showed up. better, although toward the
last Harvard rushed the ball twenty
FIVE yards, In the last five minutes OF
play Yale missed a goal from Har.
ward s thirty-yard line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
STATE REFUSES TO
RECOGNIZE MADERO

CITY OF MEXICO, November Co.
One of the mot curious political compl-
cations which has ever confronted tho
federal government of Mexico is receiv-
ing the attention of President Madero
and may result in more military aetiv-
ity. The State OF oaxaca has formally
notified the government that it will not
recognize the central government head
ed by President Francisco Madero.
A battle between force of $50 fed
eral troops aud band of about 500 men
under TIE direct leadership of General
Emilio zapata was fought in the south
yesterday and the rebels we're defeated
and sixty.two of them were killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
LOCAL CHINESE PLANNING ANOTHER
PARADE promise ( GORGEOUS one

Another Chinese parade. one that Will
he regular Chinese cofkcr, is bciuu
planned while the parade last week
waa large and enthusiastic, Il was
neither large enough nor enthusiastic
enough 60 suit tho growing exultaiion
Of the local Chinese colony as the word
COMES Of success sitter success for rebel
arms in the home land.
Three Of the largest societies will
meet 81 noon today to talk over tho
coming paradct aud utilization and plan
w on aslnfge aud g1reouNs acaln. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
YUAN SHIK.KAl READY TO
GIVE UP STRUGGLE--filS TROOPS
ORDERED TO MAKE BEST TERMS
he Will Go to the RebeI
Chief to Sue for Terms
of Peace
(Sppcisls Gable 10 The Advertiser
aud The Hawaii Shnpe1

and The Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, November s5,-Aftcr a joint
meeting Of the cabinet Of Yuan Shin
Kai and tho assembly yesterday It was
announced that an ordor had been
despatched to the generals in command
Of tho Imperial troops in the field com.
manding them to make the best terms
possible for an armistice with tho rev.
olutionists and to withdraw without
further fighting
Yuan Shih-Kpi in person will leave
for wuchang, to negotiate for terms
with General Iii Yuen Hung to end the
war.
Provinces All Independent.
Today HOnan, shangtung and other
provinces have officially declared their
Independence.
start for Picking.
Especial Cable to the Liberty News
SHANGHAI, November 25. The
troops of the revolutionary Province
of Shansi have started for PelSing.
Ready For Bombardment,
(By Associated Press)
SHANGHAI, November 80 Word
has been received that the fleet of
warships which deserted to the revolu,
|ftionary cause has reached Marking,
and the expectations are that the feet
'will join today in the bombardment of
the city and Of the Imperial fortified.
itions on Tiger Hill
The revolutionary army from the
province of Shans has started for Pc.
king,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
DRUG VICTIMS ROUNDED UP.

SAN FRANCISCO, November &c.
One of the most comprehensive and
wholesale raids made in Chinatown for
long time took place last evening by
the police and 2l0 drug victims were
gathered IN and taken to the police
station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
NEW LEAGUE IS To
BOOM Ia TOILETTE

sAN FRANclsCo. November 20
Tho ~ l'olieile l.easnf WA 0rganigad
hero yesterday ~ ba0m senator "a Vol.
ieiie as eandlaaif fpr ihe Presidency Ia
1912 fhfsird lioNfil editor ~ iha
Fresno Repulllrnn, IL president ~ lha
neH political organization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28

s0tieiics arc The KWock on. Bow Leone
end Wo on, known az 'tho Chinese
Frcomaeons, which include in then
collective membership practically all
lhc Influential Chinese Of the Territory
There viii be everything that h
gaudy in the parade except dragons
Dragons have gone ont Of style In
Chinatown and are worry distinctly no
good 50 far as papdcs arc concerned
Dragons went out az short hair came
IN.
The parade Viii DO como time thia
week, the eSHtt date 40 he decided
today. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
aoOD ADVIoB

90 ESQ ilmf q laf fiae'hallaiu p
fHfh Nfmeag y dshi a8n l0H 4
Hi ~ Fl naiH bag 5000 i hHt tf.n IL
~ a.aI li e m aHaI Half4
HHsH HfH iHaiiaH fhaH aHf n ~
4IlII n VI rIlHH 80 hf 81
siII4 iIHiH.. NHtH ItH
Hi8 H NH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28

fAN pRANclae0, November no
IN ~ hal3 Euslg leeiiail lssm %.
Tested ihe aanio Glen inan faairfaay
~ tsnie - ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
Aeroplanes For China.

Aeroplanes For China.
ALBION, Michigan, November &c.
Roy Wilcox, local aviator, has signed
a contract with the provisional repub-
lie of China TO furnish and maintain
a number of aerophnes for war purposes
IN China. He is gathering his materials
and win sail from San Francisco at an
early date for his new scene of ac-
tion.
Capture Imperial Fort.
NANKING, November 25.-The reb-
els have captured Tiger Hill fort and
the big guns there.
Many imperialists have Joined the
rebel forces.
Do Not Trust Him.
PEKTNG, November 25--It is said
here that Yuan shih.Kai's position has
become intolcrable, as he is not trusted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28

job.
Industrial Buildings.
Already the contract for installing
the concrete foundations for the seven
industrial buildings, is beng rapidly
worked out and Admiral Cowles during
the week called for tenders for Greet
Ting the buildings thereon. The admin.
istration building bids of the Lord.
Young company and mainland CON
ceru, exceeded the appropriation, and
bids may have to be readvertised. The
bid of the Lord-Young company for
the concrete storehouse was within the
appropriation and the contract may
be let to the local firm. In the case of
the administration building there may
be some delay, but the plans of the
navy department officials are to have
the majority of the industrial build
ings finished in 1912 The amounts
available and the probable dates of
completion are as follows;
| Administration building, $4,000, to
be completed early in 1913; st6rehouse,
100000, July 1913; power plant, $3.50.
600, July, 1912; foundry, $4,000, July,
1912; forge shop, $4,000, July, 1912;
combined shipftters, metal workers and
boiler shop, 100000, July, 1912; com
bined wood workers shop, $4,000,
July 1912; pipe and plumbing shop,
$35, 900, July, 1912; yard development,
including roads, sewers and water sys-
tenn, $2S5,0O0, late in 1912; six officers
quarters, 100000, early in 1913; hospi-
tai, $4,000, in 1913.
The buildings to be erected under the
hospital appropriation are to be con
structed SO that additions can be made
easily as more money becomes avail.
able. The estimated cost of the hos
pital, completed, is about 100000.
Marine Barracks.
Then comes the marine barracks, a
part OF the reservation having been
set aside for the marine corps. a large
barracks building to cost $l35,000 will
not be completed before 1918, and five
officers quarters, including the marine
commandments house, all to cost $780,
000 viii also be finished in 1918, al
though the original plans we're to have
these buildings completed the early
part of 1912. Owing to the first bids
have been rejected as being over the
appropriations, new bids are to be call
ed.
Other Contracts.
There ls to be seawall 300 feet
long at the easterly side of the Cry.
dock entrance and the cost is esti-
mated at about 100000. The contract
has already been let for floating
crane Of $50 tons at u cost Of 100000,
to be completed in 1912.
For the coming year are contracts, in
(which local firms will be interested,
amounting to about 100000, exclu
slve Of the floatIng crane, structural
steel bought directly by the navy, the
Sl5Q,0O0 additional expense fOr com
plotting the drydock, and the $1,000 900
which has been expended on the chan
mel dredging contracts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
Industrial Buildings.

pom what may turn ont to be long
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
A Smaller Magazine,

II was originally intended TO spend
100000 on the magazine TO be built
on Kuahua Island, which Is about OPP
posito the dfydoek but 40 appropria-
tl0n has been made for this important
featnFe Of o navy yard, Rnd IN tho end
Il Is doubted that more fhan 100000
may be spent GA The structure. A least
congress may bold down the approprip
iinu - thai hgura.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-21
TWENTY THOUSAND
ELKs ON PARADE
ST. Louis Wins Prize For Making Best
Appearanee-Portland Has the
Largest Number in Line.

Atlantic City, N. J., July 14.-Twenty
thousand Elks marched through the
principal streets yesterday in annual
review, Atlantic avenue, the main
thoroughfare of the resort over which
the big parade countermarched, was
packed by an enthusiastic crowd that
was kept interested from the moment
Chief Marshal James n. Nicholson OF
Boston came into view with his staff
until the rear end of the line march.
ed past
A heavy thunderstorm broke over
the city before noon, which threaten
ed to mar the feature of the Elks' re-
union, but after the storm had passed
out to sea the sun came out. The pa.
rade was divided into ten divisions
and every division had something in.
teresting.
New York wore dark coats, light
trousers and straw hats. Chicago had
white suits, long frock coats, high
white hats and canes.
Cincinnati wore red golf suits, trim.
med with green. Baltimore was in
the navy officers summer uniforms.
Boston wore cream-colored clothes, led
by men in black walking coats and
white trousers.
The following prizes were awarded
Lodges having the largest number
of men in line, aggregate mileage, first
prize, Portland, $3.50; second prize
New Orleans, $1OO.
Lodge making the best appearance
in uniform, first prize, st. Louis, $3.50
Lodge coming greatest distance,
first prize, Portland, $3.50.
Lodge having the largest number OF
women in line, aggregate mileage, first
prize, Portland, 5000.
Lodge having the most attractive
floats, first prize, Orange, 5000.
Lodge having most beautiful ban
ner, Philadelphia, $100.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-21
DENEEN DENIES SUPPORT
OF LORIMER FOR SENATE

Washington, d. c., July 14-Gover-
nor Charles S. Dennen of Illinois
Thursday furnished a field day in the
Lorimer election investigation by the
senate committee. He declared that
he did not assist in the election OF
Lorimer, as some of the senator's
friends claimed, but fought against ii
to the last. He contradicted the yer.
sion which Edward Hines, the lumber.
man who is charged with having asked
for Lorimer election fund contri.
button, gave of the telephone conver-
sation between the two on the day
Senator Lorimer was elected, May 26,
1909. Governor Deneen testified yes
terday that Mr.. Hines asked him If he
received a report from the president
in reference to Senator Lorimer. He
said Taft had sent message to sup
port Lorimer.
i asked him If President Taft sent
that message" he said, "for l thought
it strange he should tell me that. He
said: Why he sent it through Sena-
tor Aldrich Of course he would not
sent it to you directly. He would
communicate with you through George
Reynolds of the Continental Bank. |
said. Very WE'LL"
did you tell Mr.. Hines that you
would assist Mr. Lorimer?" asked At
torney ]. ]. Healy, who was conduct
ing the examination for the committee.
II did not" Governor Deneen said
that he had talked with President Taft
later about the incident, but he de-
clined to give the conversation until
the president was called as witness.
"Are you willing to stake your rep
utation as governor on there having
been Jackpot in the legislature? p
Senator Kenyon inquired.
81 think anyone would be safe in
doing that"
At this point the committee adjourn
ed until today. Governor Deneen will
again be on the stand
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-21
END ROMANCE OF
OLD SCHOOL DAYS
Wedding of Miss Hazel Roberts And
Mr.. Joseph Hunt Jr., SoIemnized
Wednesday Evening.
From Friday Oaiiy.

From Friday Oaliy.
A wedding that had been expected
Ior many weeks occurred Wednesday
evening when Miss Hazel Roberts and
Joseph Hunt Jr, were united in mar
riage by the Rev. w. o. Davis, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church. The
ceremony was said at the parsonage in
the presence of the brides sister, Miss
Stella Roberts and the groom's mother
Mrs. Joseph Hunt Sr. After the cere-
mony the young couple drove to Big
Cabin, where Mr.. Hunt had business.
They returned to this city last night
and went to housekeeping on North
Miller street.
!. The marriage of this young couple
is the elimination of a happy ro-
nance, began six years ago, when
both were students at Willie Halsell
college. Both are charming young
people and have a great host of friends
who not only wish but predict for them
a happy and successful life.
The bride is the daughter of ]. ".
Roberts, ex-deputy district clerk and
former business man of this city. She
has resided here for the past several
years and for the last few years has
been teacher in the city schools.
The groom is native son, being the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hunt, Sr.,
and member of one of Vinita's best
and truly pioneer families. Young
Hunt was reared in Vinita and is
rapidly proving himself valuable
asset to the business circle of the
city, and no young man ever started
with brighter prospects than does this
splendid young man.