davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
CANADIAN OWNS CRADLE
USED TO ROCK DUBUQUE
Possessor Offers To Sell II TO Mayor
OF City Of That Name
l0Naa

In Iowa.
DUBUQUE. Ia, April lS.-ln letter
10 aMyor Haas. Arthur Alain OF JOLT
cite. Canada, states that he is the own
er OF the cradle I'm which julien Du-
buQue, founder OF the city OF Dubuque,
was rocked To sleep. Alain states that
his great-grandmother was sister-in'
law OF Julien Dubuque, and that the
cradle was found in an old house
across the river from where Dubuque
was born at St Pierre les Besquets,
which was occupied by the family OF
Dubuque for many years.
He asserts that there Is no question
as To the authenticity OF his claim.
The cradle is OF oak and still In good
repair.
The writer intimates he would be
willing 10 part with the relic for a con-
sideration. The mayor stated he VIII
turn the proposition over to some local
society interested In historical re-
search
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, April 1S.-The So
preme court yesterday heard the fol
lowing cases:
Bigelow VI. Sheehan: Harper 8
Corcoran: Carl vs.. Tolman; King VS.
Sipley: Tietz vs. Grand Trunk Rail
way company; Hayes vs.. McAra; Xii
mowicz vs.. Parker. Webb 4 Co.;
Humphrey vs.. Michigan United Rail
ways company; Gibbs W. Dayton.
Al order to show cause was grant
ed I'm kellogg vs.. Donovan
Call for Tuesday: 102. 6, 135, lOs
SO, l39, %, 81, so.
This completes the civil cases
State cases will be on call Thurs
day
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
WARD ANDRUs PASSES AWAY.
President Of WsIl-known Brokerage
Firm IIl Only Short Time.

Ward Loren Andrus. SO years old,
president OF the brokerage hrm OF
Ward l.. Andrus q Co. Campau
building. died of rheumatic fever. in
his home. No. 3097 West Grand boule-
ward, Monday night. after a brief i'll
ness. For many years Mr.. Andrus
was engaged in the grocery business
In Detroit He was member OF the
Board of Commerce. Following are
the survivors: Two brothers, Frank
ID. Andrus. Detroit attorney; o. X.
Andrus, OF Medfcsl Oregon. and four
sisters, Mrs. Dewitt II. Taylor, Mrs.
B. ii. Scranton. Miss Agnes Andrus,
of Detroit, and Mrs. S. S. Laus, OF
New York
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
POPULAR DEMAND
IS IGNORED BY
State SENATE
Initiative, Referendum and Recall
Fail Of Submission To the reople
in Upper House, But by
Narrow Margin.
Senator Miller Would Vote for Sub.
mission az One Who Fears Re
forms Are Coming.

LANSING, Mich, April a.
Rep. Fred L. Woodwork, who
with Rep. Dunn introduced the
resolutions for constitutional
amendments favorlng Initiative,
referendum and recall, declared
last night that he had enough
votes pledged 10 hold up all SEN
ate bills In the event Of the SEN
ate trying 20 hold up the Initiative
and referendum measures. He
was not certain whether to apply
thls means.
l have been an old-iIne Republl-
ean,s he said, "but my campaign
experiences have shown mo that
these measures are demanded by
the people, and the sooner they
Get them the better u will be for
the legislature"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
TaAMpLED BY HORSE.
Miss ooldle ST. Clair, Daring Rider. u
Killed by Vicious Animal.

Miss 0oldle ST. Clair, Daring Rider. 70
Killed by Vicious Animal.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.-Friend
OF Miss Goldie 81 Clair, today, de-
clare that the woung woman's death
late yesterday afternoon by fall from
Roam Mare, vicious animal. fulnlis
predictions they have been making
for years.
Miss st. Clair, who last summer
was the feature at the frontier cele'
bration at Cheyenne, Wyo., when
Colonel Roosevelt remarked that
bad horse would finally get her
was giving exhibitions here with
and fell beneath the horse, being
killed instantly. Hundreds saw the
accident
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Taqoart to Stamp Out Gambling.

FRENCH LICK. Ind. April IS
Thomas Taggart has announced 10
the citizens that he will assist IN
stamping out the gambling evil here.
There has been no gambling at the
French Lick casino since the state
raid. three years ago, but 1t has beea
going on openly at the Brown hotel
across the street from the French
Lick hotel II Is believed Taggart
proposes to have the Brown hotel
closed as the result OF pressure
brought by his family.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Saws HIIJ Was Forced To Cult.

BERLIN, April 1S.-United States
Ambassador David J. Hills position
was made untenable here, today's
Vossich Zeitung declares as a result
OF the aggressive attitude he took in
the negotiations between America and
Germany relative to Germany's ex-
port tax on potash. II intimates that
Hill gave such offense In this mat
ter that his resignation was inevl-
table
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
YPsI. OPERA HOUSE SOLD.

YPSILANTI, Mich, April 1s.-The
Ypsilanti opera house, owned by
Samuel Pest, OF Detroit, has been sold
to Detroit parties, according to an
authentic report. After few i'm
provements have been made the place
which has been closed for a year, will
be reopened for vaudeville.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
ARMY AVIATOR FALLS TO DEATH
Airshlp coiiapses 800 Feet From
Ground When He 10 Descending.


PARIS, April 1s.-In q 300-foot fall
of his Farnam biplane today Capt
Edouard Tarron, OF the army engi-
neers, was instantly killed. The acci-
dent occurred near Buc, while Parron
was attempting to fly from Orleans to
villacoublay.
Tarron was flying at height OF s.
600 feet, when he attempted to land.
When within 800 feet Of the earth.
the machine suddenly capsized. Tar
ran was thrown 80 feet from the ma
chine, when II struck. He alighted on
his feet, bounded into the air and fell
again on his head. His skull was
crushed and his right leg driven
through his chest Tarron's machine
was injured last Saturday and 1t Is
believed that its hasty repair was re-
sponsible for the accident.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Dream Foretells Injuries.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April ls.-"Tut,
tut" said William Druckenmiller, an
Allentown builder. when his wife i'm
plored him 10 be cautious. as she
dreamed he had been brought home
bruised and bleeding He fell thirty
feet from a schoolhouse' and Is in the
hospital with double fracture OF the
right leg, dislocated left ankle. frac-
tured toes. torn knee ligaments and
broken kneecap.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
HIRAM NJ. RIpeR ENps hls Lice.

MARSHALL. Mich. April 1S.-My.
ron r. Rider has received word that
his father. Hiram NJ. Rider, ended hts
life with paris green, while his vile
was absent from their home The
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
FRANK eoWERMAN WEEDS.

Mt. CLEMENS, Mich, April ls=-
Frank T. Bowerman, former catcher
of the New York Giants. was married
TO Miss Kate A. McCreedy. OF this city.
They will settle In their new home in
Rome after a brief honeymoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
=. I. coppRINoToN QUITS.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April 49,
Frank T. Coddrington has retired as
managing editor of the Grand Rapids
News owing to ill-health and has been
succeeded by William Jetten, former
Grand Rapids and Chicago newspaper
man.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Tramp Ate Church Dinner.

LOGANSPoRT. Ind, April 1s.-wag.
gish boys changed sign at the Broad
way NJ e. church where a fair was
being held and made II read, Dinner
Free-Come In" A passing tramp went
In, was fed bountifully and when asked
to settle directed attention to the sign
at the church entrance.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
MayorEIeet Harrison Takes once.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Carter n.
Harrison, elected mayor OF Chicago
for the fifth time, was inaugurattd
yesterday. Fourteen new aldermen.
thirteen OF them Democrats, also took
the oath OF Office, making the new
council AZ Democrats to % Repubii-
cans. Mayor Harrison made these APP
pointments; Comptroller, John Il.
TRACER; commissioner OF public
works, l.. r. McCann corporation
counsel, william II. Sexton; city At
torney, N. l.. Piotrowski.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
q. o. REYNOLDS DIES IN WEST

SAGINAW, Mich, April 1S.-George
d. Reynolds, So, banker and prom
inent business man OF Cheboygan.
Mich, died in Pasadena. Cal, where
he was spending the winter with his
wife The body will be brought here
April % for burial from the home OF
G. III. Davis.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
COURT ORDERS CALHOUN
SUPERVISORS TO SHOW CAUSE
Judge North simultaneously Denies
Preemptory Writ to Force Thorn
10 Declare County Wet.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, April Is
Judge Walter H. North, Of the circuit
court. has issued an order requiring
the supervisors to show cause why the
resolution making the county dry
should not be rescinded. He gave the
board until Wednesday, the arguments
to start Thursday. Judge North sim
ultaneously denied a peremptory writ
OF mandamus to force the supervisors
10 declare the county wet.
The petition presented by the vets
showed that the wet votes numbered
6,s57 and the dry 6,s32. The point at
issue Is whether II blank ballots shall
be added to the total votes cast" Ia
which event the vets would not have
q majority. The question extends
deeper than the local option matter.
II the courts rule that blank votes
are among the total votes cast" the
charter revision for Battle Creek, the
proposition to bond for sewers and
the vote on building new bridge,
supposedly carried by a small major
ity, will have been lost Not only
that. but II the same rule had been
applied two years ago, the county
would have been wet instead OF dry
ever since, for the conditions were
identical
PONTIAC. Mich. April 1s.-The
city commission Will take up at q
special meeting this afternoon the
new saloon ordinance which provides
for IL saloons instead OF 10 as At
present and fixes the license fee ut
$1,000 instead OF $500.
Attorney Lynch presented the petit
tons OF all the saloonmen now doing
business for new licenses. The petit
tons were accompanied by certified
checks, but the commission said only
the real coin would be accepted and
Mr.. Lynch said he would return with
the cash today.
If the new ordinance IL adopted II
can not go into effect for 80 days,
which means that there will not be
more than ten saloons open May 1.
= JACKSON, Mich, April 1s.-The
board of supervisors has decided to
obtain a judicial review OF the re.
turns from the first ward and the
first- precinct of the seventh ward,
where the anti-saloon forces charge
there were Irregularities In the re.
cent election. A review will also be
obtained Of the returns In Rives
township.
Both sides will be allowed three
days In which to Ale afidavits and
counter affidayits.
A resolution protesting against any
move to repeal the local option reso-
luton OF two years ago was lost by
q vote Of 10 to IL.
SAGINAW, Mich, April 1s.--At q
caucus of the aldermen, Monday eve
ming, all of the 1874 saloonkeepers In
Saginaw were approved. and unless
the sureties are faulty. there will be
no change in the number the coming
year.
The aldermen also decided In coun-
Gil to put OF the charter proposition
until November seventh, when the
charter commissioners will be elect
ed.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

miscellaneous possessions.
Few OF the members have kept
their shears, having either indiscrcet
ly taken them home to show OF SUI
fered their conhscation by the mem
bers OF the sewing circle that mas
had It's meeting place along the sides
OF the house chamber.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

RoME-Father Verdesi, formerly
secretary to Cardinal Martinelli, has
Joined the Methodist mission.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
GEORGE w. SWEENEY DEAD

BRIGHTON, Mich, April 49,
George w. sweeney. aged 60, died at
his home, near Chilson, after two
years illness, from dropsy.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
An Avenue of Mems
Straw lat at $3.50

II IN WHICH EUeTy f1d among f1undTedS
I Is of Three-DoUar Quality or Better
All the Mems Fine Straw Hats that came to us as a result of
several large purchases have joined forces in one great spread.
n It is unlikely that another such showing, in regard to quality-for-
l price, can be found in New York today.
n Every Hat in the fine collection is AT LEAST of So quality.
I AS samples, they naturally represent the best Hats in style and
p workmanship tat their makers can produce. The choice Of
. styles embraces plenty of the Soft Hats-Milans and Macknaws,
D which are more popular than ever this season, as well as the rough
l and smooth Stiff Straw Hats in fine or coarse weaves. Sizes
Il mostly 81, 7 and 7%-which are what most men want.
n Men who are ready for their second Straw Hats of the season
Nj. can best find them here at 81. 80 each. Fourth Floor
The evening world., 1911-07-05
a, o Fir. at woshm.n.. Alliance,

Fire that started at , A. NJ. to-day In
tho thrss-ssory frame structure oocu-
Piled by the worlinEmsn's Ed ioa-
.ional Alliance. NosN 10-W Cortlandi
avenue. the Bronx. did 5000 damage
and caused considerable sxostsmsne.
Deputy Fire Chief Ahss IN. one Of the
nrst to arrive after Policeman 0tbson
turned In an alarm. was unable 20
determine the cause Of The biass.
The evening world., 1911-07-05

Inc SuOlUQy OIO1e NeIIu
Lower-priced Hosiery, measuring fully w
Mems 18c to 25c Seeks, 1870 pair
10000 pairs, black, tan and colors.
WoYnen's 26c Hose at 16c Pair
1000 pairs, black, white and tan, full fash
Toned, imported. ~
5000 pairs, Isle, black and tan.
The evening world., 1911-07-05
Mems New Soft Shirts, ST.

Mems New Soft Shirts, 81
1000 of them, for about a third as many men, for every man
who sees them win want at least three or four.
A finely assorted lot Of handsome mercerized materials, plain
colors, including white, ~sef-fgured styles and fancy stripes.
They are the makers surplus-his regular wholesale price is
more than we shall ask for them tomorrow.
Alhave soft cuffs; some have detachable collars to match. 10
morrow, 81 each.
Our So and ST. 80 Pure Silk Shirts, $3.50
So great has been the demand for these luxurious Shirts at their new price,
that we have added all the remaining plain colored and fancy silk Shirts OF
these qualities in our stock, so that the assortment is excellent. AHsizes; plain
and peated bosoms, now 80 each.
Mems Embroidered Wash Scarfs, Zoo
An unusually choice lot in neat embroidered figures, on grounds Of fne
white popin. Neckties not found elsewhere, save at their regular price. which
is 75c. Particularly smart, and very fine at acc zach. Main Floor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
WHAT BECOMES
Of THE GOLD ?

Henry Clew's Special August 90
The continued heavy production of
gold the world over raises the question
as to what has become of the enormous
increase in supply which has taken
place in the last few years. The total
amount of gold held i'm the great banks
of Europe last week was placed at
6 sol 100000 compared with G493,000, j.
coo a year ago. This is an increase
of only GS,O0O,00O which, considering
the large addition to the worlds sup
ply, shows that the latter must be
absorbed in some other direction
Japan not long ago went upon the
gold basis and Mexico has also be-
/ come a somewhat larger user of gold
for commercial purposes. The increas-
ed activity of the worlds commerce
has also unquestionably necessitated a
larger use of gold. General prosperity,
particularly in the United States, may
also have stimulated the consumption
for domestic uses in the arts and for
personal adornment. But even these
requirements do not satisfactorily eX-
plain the absence of large visible sup
plies of gold. Where are the latter
going? The only answer which ap-
lpears reasonable is that India and
Egypt. The natives of both of these
countries have always been great
Ihoarders of the precious metal, which
once in their possession is practically
permanently withdrawn as an element
in financial or commercial affairs. No
accurate idea can be obtained of the
extent of these hoardings, but as con
ditions favor their increase and al
other known sources of information
fail to account for the large increases
in supplies, it is but reasonable to in
fer that the noardings of these two
countries chiefly account for the dis
appearance. of a consiG liable amoun
of the new supplies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
FILED FOR RECORD
Documents Entered of Record
September s, 1911.

Joao de Souza and VT to Theresa
c. Lariano ct al, d.
John T. Baker to Humuula Sheep
Station Co., L.
Estacio T. Jorge and VT to Frank
e. Thompson, p. A.
Estacio T. Jorge and VT by Atty. to
James Armstrong ct al, D.
Konuda Sintaro to Hilo Emporium,
Ltd, c. NJ.
John T. Baker to Volcano Stables
e Transport. Co. Ltd, L.
Kaimuki Land Co. Ltd. to Ella l.
King, D.
Kalolii Ok) to Mary E. Foster, D.
Est. of S. c. Allen by Trs. to S. w
Spencer, Rel.
John Kaukaliu to Mrs. Kanuel Mey
ers, D.
S. NJ. Lowrey to Home Insurance
Co. of Honolulu, Ltd, NJ.
Court Of Land Registration.
Lucy R. High and hsb to H. Eth
elwyn A. Castle, ID.
September 8, 1911.
Elizabeth K. Kalaniana e and hsb
to Lila K. Kahaumia, d.
Mrs. Catherine Lloyd Adv. ] j
Byrne, Attachment.
L. B. Kerr and VT. to Trent Trust
Co. Ltd, NJ.
Jose c. Moniz to Jose Mendonca
D.
First Hawn. Church of Hilo by Trs
to Kaahumanu Society No. of Hilo
D.
Hilo Sugar Co. to Juan A. Guerrero
d.
Hilo Sugar Co. to Antonio L. Bilbao
d.
, Shemada Matsuji ct al to Hilo En-
porium Ltd, G. NJ.
Mitsuda Matsutaro ct al to Hilc
Emporium Ltd, c. NJ.
Albert X. B. Lyman to Henry J
Lyman, p A.
Charles B. Lyman to Henry J, Ly
man, p. A.
Charles K. Lyman to Henry J. Ly
man, p. A.
| Charles Saffery ct al to Affdt c
Mtgee. to Young Mems Saws. Soc!
Ltd, Fore. Affdt.
Hawn. Com. & Sugar Coz to MAJ
; uel de Ponte d.
Haw. Com. e Sugar Co. to Anton
da S. Relva, d.
Hawn. Com. & Sugar Co to Jos
de Andrade, D.
Haw Com. G Sugar Co. to Greg
rio ]. Nobriga, d.
Hawn. Com. & Sugar Co. to Joa
Comes, d.
Haw. Com. C Sugar Co. to Manu-
Gouvea, D.
Haw. Com, & Sugar Co. to Carl,
3 de Agrella, D.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
LAKE VIEW NO. 2.

! On account of receiving many re-
quests for Lake View No. 2 oil stock
from prospective buyers, | cabled the
company at Los Angeles with some
misgiving, whether they could spare
any more Have just received their
cable saying sell twenty thousand
shares, SOC, and stop. Would say Lake
View No. l and and the Honolulu
Consolidated were formerly the prop
erty of Captain Matson. It includes
the best oil territory in the United
States. Lake View No. 1 has Just
brought in another twenty thousand
barrel well, and the Honolulu Consol-
dated a fifteen thousand barrel well.
Lake View No. 2 is going down
through the same formations and log
as Lake Views wonderful gusher
which has done as high as ninety thou.
sand barrels per day and is only one
and a quarter miles distant. The we'll
is down about forty-fve hundred feet
with an eight inch hole. They are
now boring through heavy oil seepagc
and the great gas pressure compelled
their installing heavier drilling ma
Ichinery. We expect the well to come
in at any time. The experts say II
will be corker and have no doubt
the stock will jump to $500 per share
land better This is your opportunity
to better yourself A small invest.
ment might insure your future success
in life, True, it is a gamble but a
mighty good one, with fifty chances
to one in your favor. If the well
comes in, which look for at any time
the further sale of this stock is all Off
, Make up your mind and act quickly
!. OSWALD LUTTED.
1889 Fort St., OPP. Pauahi. Phone
1920.
Wireless address for other islands
= Lutted, Honolulu, and confirm orde,
by first mail with remittance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
AUTO INDUSTRY'S
VAST EXPANSION

Industrial history furnishes absolute
ly no parallel to the astonishing
growth of the automobile industry in
the United States during the past dec
ade. Starting with a few small shops
employing for the most part only
handful of workmen and engaged
largely in experiments and tests, the
industry has expanded until at present
there are said to be $50 concerns man
ufacturing automobiles in the United
States, with an equal or greater num-
Der of concerns making accessories.
The amount of capital invested in the
automobile manufactures is in the vi
cinity of $3OO,O0O,OOO, while $2OO,OOO,-
600 are invested in the manufacture
of parts and supplies. The number of
employees engaged in this great indus.
try is over 100000, while the total
value of the cars manufactured was
reported for 1910 at $24O,OOO,OOO
Naturally so great an output has
caused many manufacturers to make
a careful study of the buying markets
in other lands, with the result tina
the exports of American automobiles
and parts are. steadily increasing. 1t
was not until 1902 that the exports of
automobiles and parts were sufficient
ly important to be classified separate
ly. In that year the total value OF
these exports was reported to be $685.
52S. The returns for the next nine
years show an almost uninterrupted
series of gains, the totals for each
year being as follows: 1908, $1,2O7,
O65; 1904, $1,S95 COS; 1905, $2,4S1 ,243;
1906, $3,491O16; 1907, $5,5O2,241; 1908
$5,277,S47; 1909, $5,992,2OO; 1910, SILL.
19O,22O; 1911, $15,5,9,229, Except for
few countries, detailed returns show
ing the destination of these exports
are not yet available for the year 1911
but those for the year 1910 show that
there is scarcely a country in the
world to which no American automo
biles were shipped.-Dun's Review.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
BUSINESS BRIEFS

An idea under consideration by the
harbor commission is to construct q
mechanical conveyor on the Inter
Island wharf for the trans-shipment
of sugar.
Members of the Board of Immigra-
ton hope to hear that A. J. Campbell
will soon have enough Portuguese and
Spaniards recruited to fill up a Sec
ond steamer with emigrants for Ha-
waii.
Sixteen big koa logs for New York
and the same number for England are
to be shipped from the Pahoa mill,
Hawaii. They will be manufactured
into veneering at their respective des.
tinations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
COMMISSIONERS
SALE
OF
Valuable LeaSehOld
SITUATE IN
HONOLULU, CITY AND COUNTY
OF HONOLULU, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.

Pursuant to an Interlocutory Decree
made by the Honorable w. j. Robin
son, Third Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Judicial Circuit of the
Territory of Hawaii, on the 9Th day OF
September, A. d. 1911, at Chambers,
in Equity, in an action entitled tx
Matsumoto, petitioner, VS.. X. Nagata
respondent, Suit to Foreclose Mort
gage" Equity Division No. 1870, the
undersigned, as Commissioner, dull
lappointed and constituted as such b!
said introductory Decree, will sell, =
Public Auction, to the highest am
best bidder for cash, subject to con
frmation by the Court, on