davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-26
Christian Church.

Corner Jefferson and 5th streets Services
every, Sunday at II a; m. and p. m. Sunday
m, Prayer meeting Thursday at D. m. E. (.
Black, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-26
Church of Christ, Scientist.

Corner Jackson and Sd streets. Sunday serv-
ices: l. a. M, Sunday IL m. All are cordially
invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-26

UNITED ARTISANS, COLUMBIAN AS.
semby, No. 1914, meets every 1st and Sd Fri
day. Eva a. Brown, M. A.; Chas. Peterson,
Secy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-26
PHOTOGRAPHERS
LODGE DIRECTORY

I. o. o. F., NO. 81, MEETS EVERY WE'D
nesday evening in l. O. o. F. hall. Chas
Peterson, N. G.; Geo. R. Knowles, Secy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-26

R. N. A., MEETS 1ST AND Sd THURSDAY
nights in l. Q. o. F. hall. Anna Richard
son, Oracle; Ella M. Stewart, Recorder
RELIEF CORPS, MEETS THE
I'd and 18th Saturday afternoons each month
at 2;30 O'Clock. Mae Whitcher, Pres; Hen
rietta Herman, Secy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-26

G. A. r., MAJOR ANDERSON POST, NO. S,
meets Sd Saturday in each month W. K
jameson Com; w. H. Beardslcy, Secy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-26

PYTHIAN SISTERS, NO. "a, MEET I'd
and 18th Wednesdays of each month, at
Hodgins' hall. Mrs. c. E. Merwin, M. E.
c.; Mrs. Vina d. Moore, K. of r.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-26

W.. o. THE W., NO. 22s, MEETS 4TH
Tuesday in each month c. ]. Orland, C.
c.; II. II. Smith, clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-01

Henry Breed, master OF MIL
lions, who reduces the price of
bread, dominates the railways
and corners the cash of the
country; Phillip Kelvin Gnnftf-
IGtor of fhe Stock Exchange and
breaker of trusts; Elsie White,
daughter of the people, who
Ioves Kelvin; Lillian Breed, heir
sss and ftgress, wEso would be an
empress; Summer Rollins, rail-
road king and champion of ltb-
eTty; DR.. ZelPh0n, rVho believes
all Americans are crazy; George
BI0gg, wireless-expert and GTa-
0rchtst-fa are the leading
characters In a remarkable ro-
nance that excites the inaGgfnG-
ffon, prorokes thought and claims
the interest from start to finish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-01

CONTINUED on Page Eeveu)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-01

80. 5 5ns sew si2As
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-01
Name.

A. J. Mackey and
J. w. Hyer. ..............
NJ Z. Bars. ...............
NJ. z. Baars. ..............l
Laura Knowles. ......-.....
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-01

SEQ. TIP. R Acres Total
6 Is 31w 80 $50
I Is S1w IS S.9S
7 Is s1w 1919 sos
8 Is s1w 80 500
4 Is S1w 40 2.oS
8 Is S1w 40 EOS
8 Is S1w 40 500
9 Is 31w SGT 20. IS
10 Is 31w $50 HIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-01

o 5n BOW sE a. 4ssS
81ete1 r. yEE-I
lCtTTEL llEk&
Host .3-slG $50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

the lodge coming the greatest dis
lance. Elizabeth, n. j.; Cincinnati,
Newport, Il. l.. and Orange, n. j., also
were among the principal prize win
the finest banner One of the novel
features Of the meeting was proyil-
ed by John De SOusa Of Phoenix,
Ariz. He gave an ostrich egg break
fast at a hotel. At The market price
of these eggs the meal cost $50 a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
gen. HOMER LEA SEES DANGER
OF JAPANESE Taking HAWAII

he In the future. these islands can be
seized from within and converted into
t. Japanese naval and military base so
quickly that they will be impregnable
to the power Of this republic, regard
less OF what II may be on the main
land"
II correctly quoted the military
author seems to have overlooked the
present active operations to make
Pearl lIarbor, In Hawaii, a great for
titled base for the United States. To
maintain its present status In the Pa
cific and to open to the American peo-
pie free intercourse with China, he
holds that the United States should
adopt In toto the recommendations Of
former Secretary of War Dickinson
and General Wood, Chief of STAFF. for
the expansion Of our military strength.
An analysis Of the japanese popula-
ton in Hawaii leads the Military
Digest, of the Philippines, to believe
that it Is entirely within the bounds
of possibility that by 1880. II present
conditions continue. the government
Of the Hawaiian Islands may be large
ly In the hands of the japanese AMI
the Territory may be represented In
the Congress by a Japanese-Ameri-
can. or total population In the Ha-
waian Islands of 10000. the japanese
now number about $4,000. Only a few
Of the Japanese, however, are voters.
since no Japanese born immigrant can
become n voter. All Japanese born in
Hawaii are American citizens.
There were in the islands In 1900
nearly 5000 native born Japanese, and
each year since 1898 there have been
born from 500 to 1900 1t is estimated
that by 1919 there will be in the is
lands at least 1000 Japanese voters;
in 1929, 1906; In 1924, 5000. and In
1880 about $4,000. The total number
of voters In the islands Is not more
than $4,000. Private schools, in which
only the japanese language Is taught.
are maintain throughout the islands.
All japanese children are forced to at
tend the Japanese schools for couple
of hours, indicating that the Japanese
are determined TO maintain their racial
integrity and counterfeit the efforts
made toward their Americanization.
A belief-in the early preponderance of
the japanese in Hawaii seems to ac-
cord with the fact that the rate of
increase among the white races In the
islands is inferior to that Of the Japa-
IeSe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

vestigating Committee today to shed
light ON the conflicting testimony given
by other witnesses. Attorney Healy OF
counsel for the committee examined
him at length on his political career.
Governor Yates was one OF those who
surrendered his candidacy for Denecns
benefit, and Ilealy pressed the Govern
or Ia find whether In return, Yates
was to have Dencen's support for Unit =
ed States Senator. The Governor said
there had been no such bargain.
The Governor sdid he was opposed
to the election of Shurtlem as Speaker
of the House IN the Legislature that
later elected Lorimer.
Il believe none of my friends voted
for him" he said,
Urged Election Of Hopkins.
While the senatorial tight of 1909 was
pending before the Legislature. Deneen
said he urged the reelection of Senator
Hopkins,
Your relation with I.orimer had been
unfrlcndly?" asked Healy, "Our per-
sonal relations were not unfriendly, hut
he opposed me In number of political
Deneen asserted that in AN interview
with Lorimcr January -, 1909, he said
that If he should be ousted from the
governorship on charges made by Adj
lai Stevenson his Democratic opponent
it should he done without delay,
Did you regard I.orimer Ms decid-
Ing factor in the question whether you
would be ousted?" asked Kenyon utD,
Iowa, Il thought he and Speaker
would decide It," answered
Deneen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

News has been received that the
Emperor of Japan has placed ban
on the Japanese translation of Gen.
Homer LEAFS book, "The valor of lg-
Eorance," apparently because of the
assumption in the book that eventu-
ally there will he a contest Tor su-
premacy Of the Pacific Ocean between
this country aud Japan. The book has
been translated into a number of Ian
ruagec, including German, French and
Chinese.
General Lea, who stopped of In
Washington on June goth to pay his
respects to the officers at the War
Department, was on his way to Ger
many, where he will have his eyes
treated by a specialist. In personal
appearance he suggests rather the stu
dent than the military man. He is
about five feet three inches in height
Of slight physique with pale, clean
shaver face and near. sighted eyes. In
talking about his book he said that
the events of the last two years have
convinced him that he was over
conservative In the views expressed
In the book '0aHf
II Is impossible. he maintains, TO
predict when this and that nation will
come into war conflict, rs In a gen.
eral sense war is determined by the
angle of conveyance of two nations
toward common objective. The time
Is determined by the acuteness of the
angle of that conveyance plus the
rate OF speed with which both nations
approach the point of contact, which
Is war.
The object of the United States and
Japan is the control Of the Pacific
Ocean. The directions of the lines
along which Japan and this country
move are cOnvergent. That war has
not been reached has been due to the
fact that rs the impulses of Japanese
aggression have increased In like ratio
has there been recession by the
Japan's protests against our occu-
pancy of the Hawaiian Islands and the
treatment of her people in California.
while the establishment of Ameri-
can naval and military power in the
Pacific or Hawaii has not been at
tempted yet" General Lea IL quoted
as saying, Japan has prepared for
this eventually in so effective a man
ner that, Notwithstanding what the
naval forces Of the United States may
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

The young Prince of Wales, newly
invested with the honors and insignia
of Office. will probably be n visitor In
Honolulu this fall, according to reports
from Washington. ID. G. The British
admiralty Is said to he arranging an
around world itinerary for the
young prince, and Honolulu figures
largely in the journey.
The proposed itinerary of the trip
calls for start westward from Liver
pool early in the fail. The trip win he
made either In one Of the new British
Drcadnoughts or the royal yacht Vic
toria and Albert, in which King George
and Queen Mary reviewed the great
naval pageant given In celebration OF
the coronation.
According to- this same authority the
young prince will be escorted ON a tour
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

neciion with the award of contracts
by the Government for coal for Forts
Liscum and Davis In the years 1903
and 1909.
II was this resolution that the COM
mittee on judiciary took up for con-
sideration today ana In the hearing
came out.
II Is charged that behind the papers
which the Attorney General will be
commanded to produce II the House
adopts the resolution favorably recon-
mended by It's committee. lies the
whole story of the Guggenheim- Nor
gan syndicate fight for control OF
Alaska.
Delegate Wickersham urged upon
the committee that In So far as the
Attorney-General failed to prosecute
the Guggenheims aud their agents for
perjury, larceny and murder and re-
moved from Office Government officials
WHO sought To prosecute these men. he
assisted the syndicate to secure and
maintain control of Alaska
Delegate Wickersham startled the
committee when. In executive session.
he produced copy of an AFFIDAVIT re-
lating TO an alleged criminal act COM
mitted by Captain D. II. Jarvis OF the
Alaskan syndicate and formerly prom
inent In the Government Revenue Cut
ter Service. who committed suicide In
Seattle on June I'd, the day following
the Introduction OF the Wlckersham
resolution calling for production OF the
papers In the ease, and John II. Bull
lock of the John J. Sesnon Coal Com
pany Of Nome.
Connived to Defraud.
Through conniyance of these men II
was charged that the Government was
defrauded on coal contracts and that
evidence To that effect was permitted
to remain Enacted upon by the Attor-
ney-Gencral's Office for more than a
year, until the statute OF limitations
expired last May.
Delegate WickershAm furnished the
committee with Photographic copies OF
a letter from the attorney for the
Alaska syndicate 10 u H. Jarvis. adj
hitting the expenditure OF money to
control Government witnesses In the
iiazey murder trial In 1905. wherein
an agent of the Alaska syndicate was
accused of numbering laborers EN-
ployed by rival interests during the
construction of a railroad In Alaska.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
ARBITRATION TREATY With JAPAN
BELIEVEDTO Be NEXT IN Line

WASHINGTON. July l5.-Japan. It
Is now generally believed here, will
be the next great nation to under
take the negotiation of general AR
bitratlon treaty with the United
States. The revised Anglo-Japnese
alliance. 1t Is declared, removed the
only obstacle to the conclusion Of
such treaty with Japan, as II did
with Great Britain. The rapidity with
which japan and Great Britain moved
to solve a problem that at one time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

threatened the arbitration proposals
has brought much satisfaction to Pre-
sident Taft and Secretary Knox.
TOXIC July Announcement Of
the revised treaty Of alliance between
Great Britain and Japan was made
here today and the text of the treaty
made public. It provides for q term
of ten years from date. thus adding
six years To the existence Of the alli-
ancc. which, according TO the treaty
If 1905, was to expire in 1915.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
Prince OF Wales TRIP IS
MAPPED TO INCLUDE HAWAII

of the principal centers Of Canada be-
fore proceeding southwark on the At
lantic. The schedule az tentatively ar
ranged calls for an official stop at
Washington.
After n visit to the principal ports
Of South America the royal party will
sail direct for San Francisco and from
this port the run will be made across
the Pacific to the Orient. The young
prince will he taken on visit to India.
Africa and all the British colonies to
give him an idea OF the extent OF his
future possessions.
There IL declared to be no political
Significance attached to the princes
forthcoming American visit, the heir to
the British throne being too young to
be concerned In an errand of diplo-
matte character.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

WASHINGTON, July 14.-lnvesti-
cation aiming AT impeachment and re-
maya, ,ro,, omoo -, Aforementioned,
,,,,.,., a,
"'"e' ''''"' 'o' 'o'' "p''o'' III '"e "'
mihistration OF justice In Alaska was
started today as a result of the action
of the committee nm judiciary demand
,,, b., ,,o ,,,,,,o,-co,a, roa,c.
al '"' papers III '"e A''"N'' eoa' con
''au''
me A''o'heS -"eherai IL cha'beu
WIN na''hs ierill'''e"' WIN '"''
""o"'''s' :" u'' '"'."' '"e ''''"''
'i'"ee VI 'ne "uss'nne','' 'o'' NV
hopoiS III h'""h', ana wheh perjury,
'"'cens anu hi"'"er were coi'i''','.eu
'nu 'ne e''oen'e WIS 'a'u pelo'e NM
WIN having removed from once GOV
orh'''e'' o''c'''s IN tue ierri'ory wa"
''u ''"ei Steps W PUNISH Tue s"'''S
men
'o.eoo '" take Ae"on.
"ne" '"' A''orhes -"eherai wa"
h"ai's io'eea 10 TAKE ae''oh III u''
'""'P'r u IL a''eSeu '"e agent 'ha'
we Se"' !" h'asha reported 'h"' 'he
a'","'e vi nn'''a''ohs nae ope'a'eu
against erih',h"i prosecution ana that
'"s e''n S"''s "o"'u We 'esa'
u IN charged 'hat Wickersham do-
".eH "e,"!eo "''Ion III Tue caso
~, u"see' anu ms "'''s'a'',e
W. 'onse 'o"' ue "e'u " II pe'so,'"'
W. '"e "'"'uer anu ''''e'
.""' "'e eo" ,',,
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. ''"s '"o '"". 500 ~. nea,
49, s D',o, , '"e ''','''''''ee on '"e iuu'-
quay vi n's rcso'u''o', c''',hs
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~ ., .as ma '''o'"pe 'epo''
s"e 'e'o'n was o'uu'ou anu ,'e
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~ u.'os '"e o",'o" states was ue'
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- p,o"'o,oo "'"rue'
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' 80 o"" ''"'os oe""'or u"s
"u 20 o" o'"'ne. Do re'
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wy NJ" :" NUM- h'ep 'o''
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Tho I,a,aa 80 n " i'es.u.n' u''n''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
ATTORNEY general WICKERSHAM
CALLED ALLY OF ALASKA Thieves

ago Ia the introduction Of a resolution
long time and eliminated few weeks
by Delegate Wickersham calling on
the Attorney General for all papers,
reports. documents ana letters in con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

ON the evening OF July 25th occur
red one of the prettiest weddings of
the season. when Miss Jessie Ala
media became the bride of Mr.. Robert
Smith of Hamakua. The marriage
was solemnized in St Augustine's
Church by the Rev J W, Gum, after
which a reception was held in the
rectory, The ushers were Arthur
Stillman and Albert McDougall; the
flower girls We're Geraldine and Hill
dab Bryant, Lois Gum and Oinah
Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have
many friends in the district whose
good wishes so with them to their
new home at Paauhau.-Kohala Mid
get,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

ATLANTIC CITY, July 2O.--More
than 1i,O0O members of the Elks from
all sections of the country particle
pated here in the annual convention.
Large delegations came frcm Phia-
delphla. New York, Boston, Chicago,
st. Louis. Cincinnati, Pittsburg, etc.
In the triumphal procession through
Atlantic City, st. Louis won the prize
for best appearance and Portland for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
DENTEEN TELLS OF
l0RiMER AS POLITICAL FOE
Testifies He Also Opposed
Shurtleff, Who Would Have
Charge of Contest.

WASHINGTON. u. C., July Ia
Governor Charles S. Deneen of Illinois
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

from the track side. The wreck was
due To the engineer taking cross
over At speed estimated at sixty
miles an hour when the time card
called for speed not exceeding nf-
teen miles an hour, according to OFF,
ciHls Of tho railroad. A great mass
Of debris was piled up ON the streets
beside the yaiuct in an instant
lisPo started in this but the Bridge
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-09-09


OF Salina, Kansas, noted all over
the country for sending out the FIN
ished product, to the best positions.
and is handled by Practical business
men, 1.-THE president being a banker,)
has added three new features to that
institution for the coming year
One is Farm Accounting; giving
the young farmer chance to learn
a system of bookkeeping, so that he
can easily trace his expenses and re-
sources and get at the exact cost of
every article produced on the farm.
This is accompanied by thorough
training in penmanship, spelling,
arithmetic. and the law governing
contracts and commercial papers,
thus practically making the farmer
a business man, as he should be.
This course viii be supplemented by
lectures on agriculture and kindred
subjects, by special men from the
Agricultural College.
They have also added the McCaskey
Register; a system of keeping ac-
counts in retail stores that is equal
to any system of double entry book
keeping; it is an accurate system,
which really requires no bookkeeping
at all. Anybody can learn it, but
the Kansas Wesleyan Business Col
lege is the only school in the West
that teaches it. There are 5000 mer-
chants in Kansas alone, who use this
register, and other states use them
in proportion. They give with this
course of instruction penmanship,
spelling and thorough training in
arithmetic and such branches as are
needed for accurate and careful bus
mess
The third addition is wireless Tel
egraphy, to their Telegraph Depart
ment. This school has the finest
arrangements with the railroad for
taking their operators of any school
in the country. With wireless Tel
egraphy added, it is going to be the
most popular Telegraph School in
the land.
This college has the latest improve
ments in the way of Dictaphones,
Adding Machines, and every mod
ern improvement used in business.
In fact, the school is noted for furn-
ishing the bank help for the banks
of Kansas and Vicinity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-09-09

and Irrigation Exposition company in
Chicago Also we have secured the
space we want for the Omaha land
show.
Based entirely on practical figures.
We have reached tie conclusion that
TIE best boosting a state can receive
mes at these land expositions. They
give the people who are seeking new
homes an opportunity to see. almost
at first hand, what the state raises
with profit, and they furnish also a
chance to talk directly with men and
women from that state.
Because we have seen the good to
be gained from the land shows we
have arranged that our space this
year be divided into lecture halls. and
these will be thrown open free of all
charge to every town, city and COM
munity along our lines in Kansas.
Tell People What Is Being Done.
We want lecturers to go into these
halls armed with facts, figures and
pictures. both stereopticon views and
moving picture films. and tell to the
thousands of persons who will crowd
them what they may expect from
their Part of Kansas.
Then, if the communities wish to
secure space, we will transport the ex-
hibits free of cost to Chicago, in order
that there may be as little expense as
possible.
The proper advertising of Kansas
is in the hands of the people of the
state. Not the commercial clubs. or
the land companies. or the railroads
alone, but in their hands and in the
hands of every individual. There is
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-09-09
A Great Newspaper Offer

The Kansas City Weekly Jour
nal is making a great offer to get
subscribers. Any one sending
the small sum of 80 CENTS will
receive the Kansas City Wevkly
Journal one full year and the
Missouri and Kansas Farmer
one full year-these two great
papers for one year each for the
small sum of 80 CENTS. This is
a clubbing arrangement between
the two papers. The Kansas
City Weekly Journal is well
known as one of the best week
lies in the west. The Missouri
and Kansas Farmer is splendid
paper devoted to all classes of
farm and home news. These
two papers make splendid and
valuable ombination for the
reader. The Kansas City Week
ly Journal furnishes the news of
the world. The Missouri and
Kansas Farmer furnishes relia-
BILE news on all class of farm and
home affairs. The Farmer is
published twice monthly Two
great papers a whole year each
for the small sum of so CENTS.
Send 30 cents right off and get
these two papers for one year
each, as this great offer will not
be good after September 1, 1911.
Address The Kansas City
Weekly Journal, Kansas City,
Mo-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-09-09
Kansas Reaches for Men
by Advertising Resources

Kansas, especially that part of it
lying in Union Pacific territory, is rap
idly awakening to the splendid results
to be obtained by the proper sort of
advertising" said Gerrit Fort, passen-
ger traffic manager of the Union Pa
cific Railroad recently. This is es-
peciaiiy gratifying to me just at pres
ent. because it is directly in line with
tie plans of the Union Pacific to
boost along the states through which
1t runs.
1T IS our intention to seize every
crTcrtunity to tell the people of the
world of the advantages to be gained
by living in Kansas and other parts of
cur t -ritcry. and if the people of
l.1s-s keep up the movement that
hHs been started in many towns and
cities along our lines, we will all work
together. with results that will be as
tcaishing
Land Shows Furnish Opportunities.
Another thing that is very crafty
irg to me- is the news that Just has
reached ne that the Union Pacific has
be m awarded the choice space in the
cEaicest space to be secured in
the Coliseum for the fall exposi-
tor OF tie United States Land