davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23
travelling Man Shot.

Kalispell.-E. II. Drummer, travel
ing man OF Minneapolis is under q
physicians care and his alleged as
sailant, Joe Scott of Montreal, is in
jail, both wounded as the result of a
shooting affair on Great Northern
train near Bolton.
Scott was temporarily demented and
angered because he has been slapped
in the face by the husband of wom-
all with whom he wished to plead for
protection, imagining himself about to
become the victim of some terrible
calamity.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23
Denial by Forest Ranuer.

Butte.-Forester w. B. Greeley, as
the result of an Investigation into the
sensational charges brought by Mrs.
Anton Weigart that her son Oscar,
had been shot for cowardice by For
est Ranger Rock during the fires last
summer, announced young Weigart
had committed suicide when he
thought he was about to be surround.
ed by the flames.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23
JOKER IN SALOON BILL.
Almost Gets BY the State Legislature
Of Iowa.

Des Moines, March 17.--The Iowa
house of representatives passed the
bill prohibiting saloons within five
miles of a state educational institu-
ton by vote of IS to %. The bill as
passed contained joker prohibiting
saloons in any city of over $500 and
up to $4,000. When this was discov-
cred, a motion to reconsider was car.
ried,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23
Hero of Eenian Raid Dead.

La Crosse, March 17.-Robert Cal
vert, first secretary of the La Crosse
Board of Trade and one of the heroes
of the Fenian raid at Lake Erie in
1868, died after year. illness. For
thirty years he had been surveyor of
customs at this post.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23
SOUTHERN STRIKERS QUIET.
Freight Trains Allowed to Move by
White Fjremen.

VVTTJIV
Chattanooga, March 17.-Freight has
begun to move northward with more
regularity on the Cincinnati, New Or
leans & Texas Pacific road. Reports
received by the superintendent Of
terminals indicate there has not been
resumption of disorders along the
line between Somerset and Oakdale
that marked the early days Of the
white firemen.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23
Fire at Marcus, Iowa.

Marcus, Iowa, March 17.-Fire,
which for time threatened to wipe
out the business district of Marcus,
caused a loss of $4,000. Cherokee
sent firemen to assist in fighting the
flames.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN lTEMIZED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into a Few Lines for the
Perusal Of the Busy Man.
Latest Personal Infor.
nation,
Washington

Without dissenting opinion the Su.
preme court of the United States
handed down its decision holding that
the corporation tax provisions of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff act were constitu-
tional. Thus ended controversy
waged almost continuously since Pres
ident Taft first suggested their enact
ment to congress.
The responsibility Of the secretary
ship of the department of the interior
was shifted when Walter l.. Fisher OF
Chicago took the oath of office as
head of that department, succeeding
Richard A. Ballinger. The formality
was entirely without ceremony, and
only the immediate principals to the
change were present.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23

Marked for death by the BLACK
Hand" because they had withheld
money received while they were act
ing as leaders of that body, Anthony
Dugo and Phillippi Manisclasco were
shot and killed in Chicago by an
emissary of the Italian secret society.
Only one persona woman-wit-
messed the shooting, and the murderer
easily escaped.
The Vermilion Ill.) county vote in.
quiry, started eight weeks ago at
Danville, was ended, almost com.
plete failure. The grand jury was
dismissed until April II, after return.
ing but IA indictments for political
offenses. No politicians or prominent
men were indicted, the accused being
precinct captains and workers about
the polls.
Two girls and man were killed
and several persons are injured as the
result of the fall of an elevator in the
wholesale fur house of Gordon G.
Ferguson, at st. Paul, MINI.
Frank Clavansky, a well-known &C.
robat and vaudeville performer, who
fractured his spinal column in fall
while performing a trapeze act at a
New York theater, died in the Har-
lem On. W hospital
The Utah state senate adopted a
memorial to congress protesting
against certain features of the Cana
dian reciprocity treaty. 1t had been
adopted previously by the house.
The Milwaukee city council Social
list majority decided to buy stretch
of 500 acres along three miles Of the
upper river front for public park at
a cost of $1,o0o,ooO, the price to be
paid in 20 annual installments.
Ten men, including four sheriffs,
have been shot to death as a result of
the strike of firemen on the Queen &
Crescent railroad. Numerous others
have been wounded by shootings and
beatings.
The uprising in Mexico has spread
to the states of Coahuila and Morelos,
according to advices received by tho
revolution agents. The uprising in
Morelos is Of formidable proportions.
The center of the trouble in the north,
srn section of Mexico heretofore has
been the states of Chihuahua, Lower
California and Sonora.
Half hundred persons, majority
Of them children under twelve years
Of age, went through thin ice to their
death in New England and the mari.
time provinces of Canada in the win.
ter just closing
Death in the form of 100000 tons Of
Iron ore, rock, earth and snow shot
down upon thirty track layers work
+ - n the Norman pit mine at Vir,
ginia, Mimi. Nineteen, mostly Firms
and Austrians, were killed. Ten
bodies were recovered, but many prob
ably never will be assembled. The
mass of rocks and earth ground mum.
Der of men to pieces.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23
"Auto Row" Burns in Frisco.

San Francisco, March 17.-An explo.
sion Of fuel oil caused fire in the
middle of block of automobile stores
on Van Ness avenue. Five buildings
and their contents We're practically
destroyed. The loss is 100000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23
FIRE IN PENSACOLA.
Eighty Thousand Dollars Loss in
Southern Citv

Pensacola, March 17.-Fire which
started in the Mount Zion colored
church on Alcaniz street destroyed
the church, the Southern Hotel and
eight frame buildings, and for a time
threatened the business district of
Pensacola. At 1880 o'clock the fire
was under control and the monetary
loss placed at more than $S0,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23
Nominate Police Chief.

Butte. - Chief of Police J. J. Quinn
was nominated for mayor by the city
Democratic convention.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23
Domestic


has put the largest manufacturer of
fireworks out of bushes. The Pain
Manufacturing company, a $4,000
corporation of New York, applied to
Supreme Court Justice Guy for leave
to dissolve and assigned this reason as
cause for the proposal.
In the crop growing pennant race
Of 1910 Iowa wrested from Illinois first
place in the production Of oats, Califor-
mia took from Minnesota the honors
for the production of barley, and New
York secured the hay growing title
from Iowa, according to an announce
ment made by the department of ag-
riculture.
At the Carnegie Trust company in
qulry before .-ii4e grand jury in New
Yor,.-city it was stated that Andrew
Carnegie would lose 100000 by the
forgery of an official in the wrecked
bank.
Judge Frank German of the court of
common pleas at Cincinnati dismissed
the contempt charges against George
B. Cox, banker and political leader. He
declared the utterances by Cox, which
were published after the politicians
Indictment for perjury, were "insolent
and false"
The state department asked the
Mexican government to release Blatt
and Converse, Americans held pris.
oners at Juarez, Mexico. The gov.
eminent of Mexico was Informed that
the state departments information
showed that the Americans had been
arrested on American SOIL
President Tafts yacht was entered
by thief at Washington and jewelry
belonging to Capt. G. N. Logan was
stolen.
The cover of the forward turret OF
the battleship Maine was raised in Ha-
vana harbor. 1t weighs 20 tons and
is 21 feet in diameter.
<Ao IAi0 AOou1C VI tAC pl dIlh VI uc1
brother, who placed percussion caps
where she could explode them with
her feet on the cellar floor, Mary Fitz-
balm Of Greenwich, Conn, may die
from blood poisoning. A fragment of
cap entered her ankle.
Twelve nurses employed in the King
county hospital, Seattle went on
strike, leaving $50 patients to be cared
for by DR.. William P. O'Rourke, super
intendent of the hospital, and two
nurses who declined to join in the
walkout.
A gale caused the collapse of the
walls of the burned J. H. Fall build
ing at Nashville, Tenn, burying be-
meath a carload of debris insurance
men, contractors and laborers to the
number of 80, and of this number 10
dead We're taken out and as MANY
more injured.
Miss Helen lander, daughter of q
Kalamazoo (Mich.) resident, lies at
her home in a serious condition as the
result OF injuries received in being ini
tiated into the Gamma Delta Tau sor-
GRITTY.
Mystery surrounding the burning Of
the home of Alfred F'eltdrappie in Kill
llngWorth, Conn, and the disappear
ance of his wife and three-year-old
daughter has been cleared up by the
finding Of Mrs. Feltdrappie and her
confession that she killed the child.
At Oconto, Wis, the city council has
passed an ordinance imposing a tax of
six dollars upon all unmarried men be-
tween the ages Of twenty-one and f3ftv
years. The money raised in this man.
ner Is to be used for the support of or
plans or other needy children.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23
Personal

The Kalamazoo (Mich.) Commercial
club has given impetus to movement
to erect a $4,000 statue of ex-senator
Julius Caesar Burrows at Mllham park,
Kalamazoo.
Frederick Weyerhaeuser, lumber
king of the northwest, has completed
the purchase of home in Pasadena,
CAL, where it is announced he intends
to pass the remainder of his days.
Whitelaw Reid, United States am
bassador to England, and his family
attended the wedding Of his son, o.
den Mills Reid, to Miss Helen Miles
Rogers, which took place at the Ra-
cine (Wis.) college chapel.
1t Is reported that John Hays Ham
mond, special ambassador from the
United States, will pay $4,000 a
week for the Burdett-Coutts mansion
during coronation week in London.
1t is reported that Nat Goodwin is
to marry for the fifth time as soon as
his present wife, Mrs. Edna Goodrich
Goodwin, is granted divorce. The
fifth bride of the comedian, according
to the reports, will be Miss Margaret
Moreland, leading woman in Mr.. Good
wins company.
1t is semiofficially stated that Col.
William f. Cody C'Buffalo Bill') plans
to round out his career as one of the
pathfnders of the west by becoming
the first United States senator from
Arizona
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23
Foreign

After a severe earthquake, accom-
panied by strong detonations from
Mount Vesuvius, Investigations showed
that a great landslide had dropped
from the upper part Of the crater. 1t
is estimated that it measured 1000 by
$50 feet, and when it fell it caused
enormous clouds of smoke.
All clocks In France were set back
nine minutes and 81 seconds under
the law to make Greenwich time Of
fetal in the republic.
An attempt was made to blow up the
barracks at Juarez, Mexico. Two heavy
charges of nitroglycerin were placed
under the place and exploded, tearing
out parts of the buildings occupied by
the Mexican troops. Two of small
band Of insurrectos who secretly had
entered the town were wounded and
captured.
Archduchess Stephanie, Countess
Lonyay, the second daughter of King
Leopold of Belgium and widow of
Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria, is
seriously Ill at Zurich. Switzerland
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-23

The Milwaukee city council Social
list majority decided to buy stretch
Of 500 acres along three miles Of the
upper river front for public park at
a cost of $1,000,O0O, the price to be
paid in 20 annual installments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
KANE HAMEHAS
AGAINST OAHU

The Kams baseball team will buck
up this afternoon against the Oahu
College team in the first game of the
special series arranged between these
two institutions. The game will be
played at Kamahameha. commencing
at three-thirty o'clock Altogether a
series of four games has been ar
ranged. two on the Kams' ground and
two at Punahou.
The Punahou team Is made up
mostly Of new players and the work
of the new men will be watched with
interest by the student fans. F. Nc
Kenzie. one of the stars of Oahu, will
not play this year for the college, but
it is anticipated that Ran Hitchcock
will be seen in the box against John
Lindsey and w. Kamalopoli of the
Kams.
Captain Kalai, A. Spencer, ".
Apunui and G. Hosea are all on the
sick list at present, which has Grip
pied the school team some. although
there are good players in line as sub
stitutes.
1t is hoped that c. Hosea will be
able to pitch tomorrow; he is the best
twirler in the school and his absence
would be very weakening on the team
Several of the other players are ont
of sorts regarding the position of the
team, but better luck is hoped for
later in the season.
( On Monday both the junior and
senior teams Of Kamahameha will be
busy, the former in the Grammar
Schools League match against Iolan
on the Kan grounds and the latter il
the match with the High school a.
Makiki.
The Preparatory boys have ar
ranged a track meet for tomorrow
afternoon on the school grounds
commencing at three o'clock. The
program is as follows: One hundred
yards dash, high jump, 220 yard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

saturday of this week might we'll
Boz termed the day of rest at least
among the sporting players and fans.
for there is not a fixture OF any ian.
poriance to attract the fans out OF
their retreats Everything o. pau;
not a bali game OF note. not tennis
match, not golf tournament not
even a Yacht race. II is as the lull
before the breaking of the gathering
storm And on Sunday the storm will
break Then two ball games in the
major league, two In the sugar
league. many minor games, and p
golf tournament will be contested
Saturdays rest will be appreciated
by all the players in the Oahu
League, for 20 them Sunday IS
fraught with all sorts Of possibilities.
Then questions will be asked and an
swered with a vengeance. Every
player in the league is on his trial,
more or less. for the fans will be en-
dowed with eagle eyes on that ocoa-
sion and nary an error will be
missed
Perhaps the greatest amount OF
interest will be centered in the first
appearance Of the Native Sons and
the Stars, for in these two teams
there are a number Of alleged has
beens" whose work in the past has
been of a high standard. Some a
them have been admitted into the
Oahu League on the presumption
that they can't come back to the
form they once enjoyed, but there
be many who think otherwise. If
there is a general return to form on
the part of these so-called has
beens," it will be matter for general
congratulation, though the Japanese
and Portuguese teams may well be
expected to stand aIoof from the
joyous chorus. The return to form
of all the big leaguers may mean the
extinction OF the Portuguese and
Japanese as aspirants for the pen.
nant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

FNNMNN NNNNMNM NNN FNNI r.
Tho suggestion made ln some quar-
tore that the French are not so polite
as ihof used 20 be- seems 10 be- oSef.
cininr them quite q bot They have 81
Ways had the reputation Of boiug the
most gallant and most courteous ma
ton IN the world. and They don't like
The idea OF losing that distinction
Asked for her opinion on the sub
ioct. Mile Ceclle sorel, the handsom
est "socletaire" Of the Coincide Fran.
caise. whose name has been mention
ed IN the Paris papers as about to be.
come the wife Of Lord Roseberry-l
don't think-esoapes the difficulty Of
direct reply with this enigmatic SEN
tence. ION a touiours la politesse que
Ron merite." The eminent NJ Leoug-
on-Leduc. is very severe on the man
ners Of today. III the gentlemen" he
says, "still observes an insolent pO-
likeness. the peasant become hos
tile, waits to be saluted, and raises
his hat with bad grace. In the up-
per classes money degrades the social
relations. The numerous parvenus
think everything is permitted to
them. Vulgar women, rich and badly
brought up, risen from nothing, and
married for their fortune, take their
bad manners with them everywhere
they go. They are legion"
For the past two centuries the dot
has been the most cruel enemy IF
education in France. At the same
time there still exist in out-of-the-way
places folks who are courteous and
deferential. In Paris, where cads
abound and brutality reigns, the work
men are for the most part polite with
! out ostentation. It is among them
that we find the last Of the Athenians
The Duchess de Rohan, whose salon
is described as "a temple OF taste ana
French elegance" has Travelled much
/ in neighboring countries, and she has
come to the conclusion that Austrian
politeness is very superior to French
ipoliteness.-Paris Correspondent Lon
don Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
SPORT S
SUNDAY A Big DAY
FOR THE BASEBALL MEN

True. ot the moment Of writing
before a game has been played. any
Of the -four teams might well be given
n chance Of winning the pennant on
the play Of last season the Japs VIII
be first choice, but II will not take a
great deal to dlslodge them from that
position The Native Sons look good
to many, perhaps even better than do
the Stars, but had In Sue and Apau
STAYED by their contracts the Stars
would have stood very high in public
opinion right from the take-on How
ever, even as il is, without these two
sterling players, the Stars have a
lineup that must be received with
respect by the other teams.
Sundays matches can hardly be
taken as likely to afford a true index
to the seasons play as It is not 20
be expected that the four teams will
have shaken down to their level right
away. The Stars have yet to add
three players TO the list, the Native
Sons have two missing, owing to an
oversight, it is claimed. and the Jap
anese have also two vacant places to
fill. However, the first appearance
of all the teams is eagerly awaited
by the host of fans who are expected
to fill the bleachers and the stand on
Sunday Marcallino estimates that
there will be upwards of 1900 fans
present to see Sundays game, and
and, given fine weather, there is no
reason why he should not be right
The cry of Batter up" has been
long awaited by the fans who follow
the fortunes of the major league, and
their name is legion. The procession
which is to mark the opening of the
season promises to be a swell affair
and will commence at one o'clock
from the corner of Fort and King,
marching to the Park. via King,
Smith and Beretania. From Sunday
all other sports take a back seat for
baseball. which will remain preemi-
nent until the series has closed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween CHARLES LUCAS, JOHN
LUCAS, and LYDIA LUCAS TRUS-
TEE under the firm named LUCAS
BROTHERS doing business as the
HONOLULU planning MILL, is dis
solved as of this date, Charles Lucas
retiring from said partnership.
Charles Lucas the retiring partner,
will pay all accounts existing against
said partnership at the date hereof,
and will collect and receive all &C.
counts due said partnership.
Dated at Honolulu, April 10, 1911.
CHARLES LUCAS,
JOHN LUCAS,
LYDIA LUCAS, TRUSTEE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
SPORT NOTES
Grammar School League.

The third game in the Grammar
School Athletic Leagues baseball
series is scheduled to take place
this afternoon at Punahou, between
the Central Grammar and Punahou.
The results of the first two games in
this league put Kamehameha and
Kaahumanu in the lead and Central
Grammar and Iolani at the foot Of
the table Punahou and ST. Louis
have not yet played game, For to-
days match the Punahous have the
following lineup: Sal Kee, rf.; King
Tai, 3D.; Kim Wal, CT; Kwai Foon'
2b.; McStocker, IT,; Thompson, p.;
Wadsworth, c.; Quintal S.; Kwai
Schoon, 1b.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
THE SPORTING CALENDAR.

a3-Basebsll, oahu League p.
A. c. We. Native Sons, 1870.
800, J.. A. c. We. stars.
23--Basebail, Alea W.. Eva, q,
Alea.
a3--Raseball, waianae We. walpa.
hu, AZ Wslanae.
23-oolf: Medal play az coun-
try Clubs links.
~ Baseball: lolani VS.. Ka-
mehameha, at Kamehamsha,
3:i5 p, m.
24-easeball, kamshameha We.
High School.
26-Baseball; Central Gram.
mar VS.. kaahumanu, at Ma.
kiki, 3;15 p. m.
2s-Baseball: st. Louis vs..
Punahou, AZ AaIa Park, 3:15
p. m,
2s-5asket-bah; Y. M. c. A. VS.
kallhl, at Kalihl, 1880 p. m.
2e-Baseball, 81. Louis VS.. High
School.
" 30-5asebaIl: Oahu League.
29-3o-Yaohting: Opening cruise
Hawaii Yacht Club.
30-5aseball, Waipahu We. Aiea
at Waipahu.
3o-Baseball, Eva VS.. Wallace, al
Eva.
May e-5asebaII, ST. Louis VS.. High
School.
7-5aseball: Oahu League.
s-BasebaII, kamehameha VS.. ST
Louis.
13-GoIf: Presidents Cup al
Country Clubs links.
13-14-Hawail Yacht Clubs
cruise TO Walanae.
" 14-5asebaIl: Oahu League.
14-GOlf: Presidents Cup al
Country Clubs links.
15-5aseball, High School VS.. St
Louis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
RUN ONE HUNDRED
MILES A DAY


Ordinary Marathon races seem
rather insignificant compared with
the regular performances Of a GER
tain East Indian caste. These Ka-
HAIRS, also known as Jhinwarb, live
in the Punjab, where for centuries
they have acted as runners, fisher
men and water fowl catchers.
The men are trained runners and
are said to be able to go hundred
miles a day without resting. Ac-
cording to Bailys Magazine, there
is a we'll authenticated instance that
Tika Ram, son of Lalu Ram, carried
dispatches 300 miles in three days
from Mean-Mir to Meerut.
The point discussed, however, is
whether the normal exertions of the
Kahar post runners and similar ex-
ertions of jinriksha men shortened
their lives. and it appears that the
Kahar, trained from childhood to be
distance runners, live to be old men;
SScSSSoSooooS-oSoo
dash, shot-put, pole vault, $50 yards
run, bean bag race, potato race and
military relay race. The lads have
been in training for these events and
promise to provide keen contests.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
Fine Job Printiu,. star Office.
NOTICE.

The Waialae, Kaimuki and Palolo
Improvement Club, at a recent meet
ing. decided to celebrate Kameha-
meha Day on June 18th by giving a
public barbercue at some suitable
place in the Kaimuh district.A special
committee has been appointed to ac-
cept donations of funds and meats ana
make all the necessary arrangements.
This committee will announce the
program and publish the donations
received.
Everybody is cordially invited and
good time generally is promised.
ROBERT ANDERSON,
Secretary, Waialae, Kaimuh and
Palolo Improvement Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

thcf afp nm 0niJ ahlr t0 withstand
ihu Hfaln o runnlnf ffohi dllan
under a heavy load bu thrive under
90
The iinnkshh man. too notNlih
standlnr bic irregular dict excessive
use Of liquor and exposure io tho oi.
cmonls. lives to reasonable age m
Toxic when a census was taken OF
the iinnhsha men three years ago.
there we're found 90 be- more than
1900 who we're over Go years ol age