davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

Mrs. George Redmond, of David
street reported to the police last
night that 20 chickens had been
ste len from the rear of her residence
Sunday night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

close Go rs; December, open 63 3d.
close SO "a.
Oats-Septembcr, open A3 rs,
close AZ rs; December, open a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

Wet, feet and a doctors bill cost
more than Beatty & Longs good shoes
and rubbers--any time. L
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

FOR SALE--City property and farma
also houses to rent. SEQ 70. ] Coz
real estate agent, over Turner's gro.
cery, Phone R-470. 4-16-t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-Threc carpenters. Apply
at SILK Mills. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05
For Sale.

FOR SALE-The best grades of hard
and soft coal in the market; we
make specially of selling the best
coal at lowest prices. August de-
liveries win save you money. r. S.
Mosicr, north State street. '2St6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05
Wanted.

WANTED-Plain sewing to do. No.
A. Noonan court. 3O-3tp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22

DURRINJUCK, June PA very eX-
plicit and emphatic statement was
made regarding the American Meat
Trust today by Mr.. Trefle, Minister
for Agriculture in addressing the visit
ing party of members of the Farmers
and Settlers Conference. He had, he
said definite and incontrovertible evil
dence that the Trust, which consisted
of a combination of American million
aires, was at work in our midst, and
was squeezing and pressing the trade.
This, in spite of every statement that
might be made to the contrary, was
fact. He said this without any desire
to appear as a scaremonger and with
a full knowledge that it would be criti-
cised. --e wished to warn farmers
and graziers against becoming en-
tangled or interested in any concern
that might pass into the hands of this
great Trust.
Not only had it commenced opera
lions, he continued. but it had at the
present moment large quantities. of
Australian meat secured in Sydney,
and on the waters in course of trans
port to England. The work was being
carried out very carefully and very in
sidiously. The operations of the Trust
might even have resulted in temper
airy imitation of prices, but from the
history of this Trust on the continent
of America it was quite clear that
prices might be given, and certain
courses of action taken, that might re-
suit in actual preliminary loss to the
Trust, all for the purpose of getting a
firm hold of the meat trade. If all
existing competitors could be success
fully bought out or absorbed the pri-
mary producer would find the gentle
pressure of the Trust forcing him to
pay not only great future profits for
the Trust, but he would also be made
to pay for any losses in arrears. For
some time past the Trust has been
carrying out Investigations as to the
present value of the existing meat
works in this State, and the possibility
of buying them up. The result of this
investigation was, of course, a matter
for the future; but the Government
did know that no stone was being left
unturned to prepare the way for a
solid base of operations for the trust
in Australia, and particularly in Sgd
ney.
The grading of the meat was carried
out by the trust to an exceptional de-
gree. in order to raise their standard
above that of all competing firms. if
possible, and It was known TO the
Government that the trusts agents in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
Some Reasons Why The
Arbitration Treaties Failed
c @ @ @ @ @ @ @
@ G @ @ @ @ @ @

WASHINGTON August 9Fends of the British
Q braion
will be
Q fashion
After prolonged sings
Grafton the
. Secretary Knox and the
Especial objection provision
difference high
with
treaty authorizing ratification that
the
@ tendencies.
Q 0 @ @ @ @ @ @ 90 G @ @ @ @ O G @ @ 0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
SAYS AMERICAN BEEF TRUST
IS SQUEEZING THE AUSTRALIANS

London were inquiring into the quality
of the meat from independent ship
pers in Australia for purposes easy to
surmise. The Government had al.
ready received information from
abroad that the tags placed upon Aus
tralian meat, if movable, are practi-
cally useless, and that some means of
branding by fire should be intro
duced. He had much information
which he could not now make use of
without prejudicing the interests of
the very men whom the Government
wished to protect. The Government
was steadily preparing itself to meet
the situation, and the stockholders of
the State could depend upon the Gov
eminent providing ample refrigerating
cars to move frozen or chilled meat
from the country to the central mar
ket, and to insure ample freezing ac-
commodation-and even shipping
space, if necessary-for the export
meat and would permit no combine to
prey upon the producers.
The Governments policy upon the
frozen meat trade could not be an
nounced in its entirety until after the
return of the Premier, who was max
ing full inquiries into the possibilities
of export and sale in the old country.
1t was intended through the medium
of the Royal Commission now appoint
ed to inquire into the cost of the food
supplies for the city to get the fullest
available information regarding the
operation of the Meat Trust, but
should that commission find the ques-
ton too difficult to follow out in con-
nection with it's present investigations,
the Government would, if necessary,
appoint a Royal commission to deal
with the operations of the Meat Trust
solely. This was a guarantee to the
stock raisers of this country that
their interest could safely be left in
the hands of the Government. His ad-
vice to all stockowners contemplating
developing the export of frozen meat
was to form local cooperative com
panies, on lines similar to those fol-
lowed by the dairymen of the State
At the same time they should place
such restrictions upon the sale of the
shares and their transfer as would
render it impossible for the big trust
to secure this first line of defence, or
of production. 1t was absolutely es-
sential added Mr.. Trefe, that the peo-
pie of this country should control the
meat trade. and they had the guaran-
tee that the Government would pro
vide ample railway facilities and also
accommodation in Sydney to enable
them to do so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
Allan Herbert,s Suggestion.

HILO, Aug. 17.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived by the Mauna
Kea yesterday was Allan Herbert OF
Honolulu, who is an officer of the HUI
name Society of that city and also a
member of the San Francisco society
of the same nature While here it is
likely that he will take steps towaru
the formation of a local branch of the
Honolulu society or a separate society
for this town. He is greatly inter-
ested in the movement and believes
that with the large Oriental popula-
ton of this city there is an oppor-
tunity for work here which would be
of great benefit to the city.
Mr.. Herbert states that he would
like to talk the matter over with a
| few persons who would be interested
and perhaps call a preliminary meet
ing at which matters might be tut in
shape for permanent organization. He
is willing to take the matter up on
= his present trip and to pay Hilo a
second visit for the special purpose of
organizing a local society, if it is de-
sired. He states that the work done
in Honolulu, through the society's hui
name officer, Miss Rose Dawson, has
been of very great value and that it
is being deeply appreciated by all
those interested in the welfare OF
children and animals.
Under the laws Iassed by the recent
legislature the humane officer is given
the authority to enter upon private
premises to inspect stables and see
that animals are well cared for and
that the places where they are kept
are in sanitary condition, In many
cases through the work of the Homo
lulu society abuse of both children ana
animals has been discovered and
stopped, which otherwise would have
gene unnoticed The annual dues Of
that society are s. per year or $50 for
life membership, through which the
money needed for the society work is
raised Among the officers of the Ho-
nolulu society are Mrs. Sanford b.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
MARE ISLANO'S FUTURE IS ASSURED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1O.-Mare
Islands future is settled beyond cavll-
ing.
All the wild rumoTs concerning the
abandonment of the navy yard were
laid yesterday when the government
awarded a contract to the San Fran
cisco Bridge Conn any for dredging
San Pablo channel so that Uncle
Sans fighting ships might come and
go at will.
The price for this work will be $473,
600, the lowest bid, as submitted by
the bridge company.
The bids were opened in the new
customs house by Lieutenant Com
mander r. II. Rees of the United
States army engineers. Under the
contract the bridge company will
dredge 100000 cubic yards of the
channel, so that even at low tide
there will be a depth of thirty feet.
Easy for Dreadnoughts.
According to Lieutenant-ColOnel
Rees, this will allow the largest bat
tleship anoat to go up to Mare Island
Under the contract the successful
bidder will start at once on the worA,
for which Congress has already APP
Iropriated 100000 The entire task
is expected to be completed in TWEEN
ty-hve months. Heavy penalties will
be imposed should the work not be
completed in that time.
The contract has been forwarded to
Washington for approval This is eX-
pected to be in Lieutenant-Colonel
Rees' Offices in the new customs
house within ten days.
Lieutsnant-Colonel Rees waXed en-,
thusiastic when the deal was closed.
lie said that the real credit for the
project should be given to Colonel
John Biddle, who originally outlined
the plans, made the surveys and sug
gested other details.
Future Depth Mere Play.
Lleutenant-Colonel Rtes said tina
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22

once the San Pablo channel was proL.
orly dredged, the future maintenance
of the channel would be in reality
nominal work.
For years naval officers and those
Interested in the future welfare of
Mare Island have been anxious for the
dredging contract to be let. When
Congress made the necessary aDpro-
priation there was general rejoicing.
With the building of the new dread.
thoughts, it was supposed that these
battleships would be unable to go to
Mare Island for repairs, but the let
ting of yesterdays contract swept
away all such fears.
When San Pablo channel is dredged
there will be thirty feet of water at
low tide and thirty-five feet at high
tide The largest battleships now
rarely draw more than twenty-eight
feet, and the average ship from TWEEN.
ty-fiye to twenty-six feet.
TWO Years Work Ended.
1t is now about two years since
Colonel Biddle received instructions
from Washington to take steps at
once to make survey for the PROPER
dredging of San Pablo channel. The
Navy Department was contemplating
building larger battleships.
Although no battleship had ever
stuck in the mud, the Navy Depart
ment wanted to feel assured that
such thing would not occur TO larger
draught vessels.
Colonel Biddle's investigations took
several months. In his report to
Washington Colonel Biddle stated that
the channel could be dredged easily
and that a depth Of only thirty feet
would be necessary to accommodate
the largest warship
Then Secretary of the Navy Meyer
asked Congress for an appropriation,
which was granted at once Bids were
advertised for several weeks ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
ANOTHER PERCY HUNTER REPORT;
PROPOSES VISIT BY BUSINESS MEN
AND BOOSTING PACIFIC SHIPPING

6. To extend a cordial invitation to
the Federal Government of Australia.
and to the Governments of the Aus.
tralian States and New Zealand, and
to the Chambers of Commerce of Aus.
tralia and New Zealand, to send rep.
resentatives to study the progress
and development of the United States,
to the end that Australasia and the
United States of America be brought
into closer commercial relations.
THE time l suggested that the dele
cation should leave America was
about September, 1912. This will give
plenty of time to work the matter up,
and enable it to be carried to a sue
cessful issue. The Spokane Chamber
of Commerce is one of the liveliest in.
situations of its type in America, and
has one of the very best publicity bu.
reaus in the United States. The prom.
inent men of the city are noted
throughout the country for accom-.
plishing what they undertake, so that
there is every probability of the rep.
resentative delegation being got to-
gether.
81 need not point out that the or.
ganization and dispatch of an Ameri-
can delegation of this sort would be
the very best method we could adopt
of bringing our country before the no.
tice of America, and the visit would
have lasting benefits, in the informa.
ton concerning the Commonwealth
which it would disseminate through
America, not only by the agency of
the publicity consequent upon the pre-
liminary organization, but also in
widespread publication by representa-.
tiyes on their return, as we'll as in
knowledge the business world would
gain directly from the delegates"
Mr.. Hunter adds that one of the
chief needs for the promotion of a
wider trade with America is extra
shipping facilities, and from that
point of view the visit would be high
ly valuable, as it would vastly assist
the agitation for an extra line, and
would also help materially in breaking
down the opposition of the Center and
Middle West of the United States to
shipping subsidies for the Pacific. 1t
would also tend towards abolishing
the existing harassing and restrictive
shipping laws, under which Shipping
engaged in coast wise trade must be
Continued on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22

SYDNEY, July REPORTING to the
Acting-Premier on his doings in Am.
erica, Percy Hunter, the Govern.
ments special missioner on irrigation
and immigration matters, etc, con
firms the statement published recently
concerning the proposition that an
American commercial delegation
should visit Australasia. From his
references to the Scottish Agricultural
Commission, Hunter would appear to
contemplate that the American visit
ors should be received on a similar
basis by the other States and New
Zealand, but that New South Wales
should take the lead in extending the
invitation.
The Acting states that Hun
ter's report will be considered at the
next meeting of the cabinet. He has
no further comment to make at the
present stage.
Hunter reports that he addressed
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce,
and remarked that New South Wales
would be glad to welcome American
investors and business men. zone of
the wide-awake members of the
Chamber" suggested a delegation from
American Chambers of Commerce.
and, realising the splendid advertise
ment, Hunter says he warmly APP
proved the idea. The report CON
tinues:
The members of the Chamber of
Commerce agreed with the suggestion,
and decided to organize a delegation
consisting of 100 business men and
capitalists, representative of every
State in the Union, and nominated by
State Governors, the Federal Legis-
lature, and the Chambers of Com
merce. The objects will be:
1. ITO study the trade and COM
merce of Australia and New Zealand.
2. To study the municipal govern
ment of the cities of these countries.
3. To encourage and develop rec
iprocal trade relations between the
United States and Australia and New
Zealand,
4. To establish steamship lines be-
tween the ports of the United States
and the ports of Australia and New
Zealand.
5. To strengthen the bond of
friendship and good feeling between
the people of the United States and
the people of Australia and New Yea
land
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
INTBR-LSbAUD HAPPENINGS
Dole, Mrs. S. NJ. Damon, A. n. Camp
bell and c. H. Cooke.

Dole, Mrs. S. NJ Damon, A. n. Camp
bell and C. H. Cooke.
National Guard Cannot Disband.
HILO, Aug. 15.-During the past
week some excitement was stirred III,
when number of the members of the
National Guard, one of them very
prominent one, discussed the PROPOSE
ton Of disbanding, or, at least, OF
dropping their connection with the
company by failing to attend drills.
However, when the news came from
Honolulu that the high n. G. H.
authorities stated that the company
could not disband and that serious
penalties could be inflicted on those
who tried to do it, the talk of disband-
ing was dropped, and some of those
who had talked thereof even got busy
denying that they had ever mentioned
the matter
A petition has now been drawn up
by Cal tain Fetter asking the governor
to let the armory remain where it is.
There is no doubt but that the re-
moyal of the armory will have very
deleterious effect on the morale of the
company, and that the organization,
even though it cannot be formally dis
landed, will suffer effects which may
amount to much tn same thing.
May Sue Sheriff
HlLO, Aug. 21,-Unless Sheriff Pua
leaves Pack Kee Hong alone for the
present, says Attorney Lightfoot OF
Honolulu, he will have an action for
damages brought against him.
Pack Kee Hong is a Korean from
Kau. He was arrested a few months
ago on charge of having committed
perjury in civil case before the Kai-
lua circuit court. The sheriff brought
him to Hilo to stay in the local Jail UNI
ill lie could face Judge Matthewman at
the next term of court.
Some time later Lightfoot arrived
in Hilo from Honolulu. He had been
retained by a Korean association to
look after Mr. Pack. Yelled charges
Continued on page eleyen)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
.HEYBURN'S ATTACK ON RECALL
AND SHOWING Of HOW IT WAS
WORKED IN A WESTERN CITY


proposition a
in ne
n a opposed
him, i %
10 o
o Arizona the
United not that
article
Of Is
the this is
in I
officer until he shall ton
held period Of
months, This recall provision author
is provision recall of judges
filed
the begin be
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petition he
election the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22

Continued on page eleven1
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
Special to Tho Washington Herald.

Special to Tho Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, July 3.-Just when the
Athletics had first place apparently land
ed for one day, the Tigers suddenly
recovered from their extreme meekness.
and in the ninth and tenth innings
grabbed away the fourth of the set from
the worlds champions. Score, 6 to 3.
When the ninth began the home team
was leading by one run-2 to l. The
first two batsmen went out In such swift
and easy fashion on pop flies to Baker
that the big crowd made a ruEh for the
gates.
stanage Gets Busy.
Stanage, who most of the series has
kept himself busy striking cut, lined a
double over Lords head to the left field
fence But still there seemed hope, for
the dread part of the batting order was
quite a little distance off, and Mullin.
though a good hitting pitcher, is still
a pitcher. But Mullin fooled the crowd,
Krause, and Manager Mack. too. Get
over second for a single. and Jones, who
was running for Stanage, came home
with the tying tally.
The tenth saw the Tigers complete the
job. After Bush had whitfield, Cobb beat
groundcr to Davis On a perfect hit
and run play, Crawford singled to left,
Ty taking third. Delehanty was walked
with intention, but the policy was made
to look sadly vain when Moriarity winged
triple to the right fence. clearing the
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
duTeNo4LE, d
R1NENsEA,
6as=s;--ANpc-
b-GOSSlP<.

The Marion Motor Sales Company, Inc,
Will be the name Of a new automobile
firm in Washington Of which Henry
Cunningham, formerly connected with
one Of the local agencies as salesman,
will be the manager. The Marion and
American cars Will be handled by this
concern.
To w. c. Prather goes the distinction
Of owning the first 1912 EMF tour
ing car, which was delivered to him yes-
terday by the Commercial Auto and sup
ply Company.
g. II. Kelly, manager Of the truck de-
partment Of the Baker Electric Company,
Is In the city for few days as guest of
j. NJ Stoddard, president of the Cook &
Stoddard Company.
we have just completed a new build
ing, which is to be devoted exclusively
to trucks" said Mr.. Baker I'VE will not
only continue to build the light delivery
wagon, but will put on the market cars
up to fve-ton capacity"
George Davis, who piloted an Apper-
son in the Fairmont Park race a year
ago. is here as guest of Emerson & Orme.
Discussing the racing plans of the fac
tory for the coming year, he said: I'VE
Will be represented in every important
event OF the season, starting of with
the E!gin race next month, in which two
cars will participate"
william Muehleisen, who has been
touring through New England for the
last two weeks in his Packard roadster,
returned home yesterday Too bad we
have not such fine roads in this section
or the country" Mr.. Muehleisen said
yesterday.
Il N. Vandiver and party, Of Birming-
ham, Ala, who are on their way home
In six-cylinder Oldsmoble limited, after
2,5O0 mile trip through the North, which
included visit to the Olds factory. at
Lansing, Mich, stopped of In Washing
ton for a few hours yesterday. They
nave been on the road a month and have
not mad the least bit of trouble with the
car
Inc validity of the so-called wheel
tax law will be tested in the Police
Court next Tuesday morning. when two
cases, one Of a private owner and the
other OF a dealer, both charged with
evading the law, will be tried. The ex-
pense of the two suits is to be borne by
subscription. and those who feel inter-
ested In having the validity of a law
which will affect every owner of a ma
chlne In the city passed upon may send
any amount to w. S. Duvall, at the
Washington Loan and Trust Building.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01

perfect and Joe spun around like top
when Gabby put the ball on him.
Walter was the boy with the bingle in
his bat in the eighth. Conroy, who had
strolled on four wide ones and went to
second on Gabby's neat sacrifice. crossed
the counting dish on "Smokeballs' tap.
Elberfeld got cracked on the shoulder
in the eighth. but Ump Evans wouldn't
let him walk.
Joe jackson robbed Kid Elberfeld Of a
sure triple in the eighth. Joe went over
into deep left and grabbed the pill as it
went by.
Maybe Walter and Dixie aren't some
slugging hurlers. Well, 1 guess yes.
Ted Easterly could not touch Speedy
Boy" Walter. He famed three times.
Joe Jackson and Lajoie grabbed two
apiece in yesterdays battle. The King
still has that batting eye.
Elberfeld took care Of Sid Smith, who
was batting for Kaler. and game No. 3
was ours.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
Athletics DOuned
BY Detroit, 6 to 3
Tigers Win Out in Tenth Inning, When Cobb,
Crawford, and Moriarity Ht-Mullen
- Twirls Good Game.
sacks. and then counted on o'Leary's

sacks, and then counted on O'Leary's
scratch hit.
Mullen Twfrls Good Game.
Mullin deserved to win his game, for
he kept his good work UP after getting
a poor start. Krause, a whirlwind for
the first six innings, weakened toward
the finish.
Twenty thousand persons crowded into
the park for the fourth struggle Of the
series, and until the closing shades were
kept buoyed UP with the virtual assur-
ance OF a fourth straight triumph.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
JAMES SENT HOME.

Pitcher James, who was knocked
out by d batted ball In the fourth
inning yesterday, was sent home
to Cleveland last night. Trainer
White said he did not know for
sure whether any bones were
broken or not, but predicted that
the big tyvirler would be out OF
the game for the remainder of
the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
BROWN PITCHES
CUBS TO VICTORY
Phillies Are Beaten by a 4
to 2 Score.

Chicago, July 31.-Mordecal Brown
pitched one Of the best games of his ca
reer to-day and defeated the Phillies and
the great Alexander. 4 to 2. After the
third inning Brown did not allow a
Quaker to get to first. Archer started
the Chicago scoring by a home run in
the third. A double by Holman and
singles by Zimmerman and Tinker clinch-
ed the game in the sixth. Score: