davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-10
THE WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED
Especial mail report to The Star from San FranciscoJ

his bride, Helen Whitson. The shot
was not fatal
Aviator c. p. Rodgers ended MS
transcontinental flight at Pasadena
Marjorie Paine, prominent in Salt
Lake literary circles, leaped from
boat in Utah Lake and was drowned
Club women of San Jose will take
up the study of practical citizenship.
A baby boy has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Spreckels of San
Francisco. This is the second child,
the first being a girl, now two years
old.
The movement to form a Greater
San Francisco before 1915, by taking
in the surrounding towns, is gaining
momentum, being opposed, however,
by many residents in Oakland, Ala
media and Berkeley
Two. naval officers, Pay Clerk Fuller
and Chief Woman Heilpein, have
been sent to San Quentin peniten-
tiary for embezzlement.
The Southern Pacific has offered
$4,000 reward for the capture of he
party responsible for the placing of
dynamite on the S. p. tracks near
Santa Barbara.
A Texas farmer has advertised FOR
a wife, but will only take a widow
whose husband was hung. He ex-
poets to escape hearing about what a
fine fellow the first husband was by
marrying such a woman.
A carload of oranges has Just been
shipped from Lindsay, California, 10
the Philippine Islands.
One hundred Mexican federal
troops were surrounded by 100 Zapat-
lists in a small town outside of Mexico
City, and have been fighting for their
lives for several days. 1t is ques-
ton whether troops can save them.
After ten years experimenting
Luther Burbank is said to have sue
ceeded i'm growing thronless black
berry bushes. He has not perfected
the new plant enough so as to he
ready to put on the market.
An enraged bull attacked a red
touring car in Paris, Texas The
impact killed the bull, wrecked the
car and injured the owner, DR. E. c.
Powell.
The German freighter Acilia sailed
from San Francisco without clearance
papers, so special OFFICER was sent
on the steamship Harvard, one of the
two fastest vessels in American
waters The Harvard oyerhauled the
Slow freighter. which was ordered to
steam into San Pedro.
Customs officials discovered steve
dores working on the Pacific Mail
docks in San Francisco to be SNUG
Cling opium ont in the center Of
punches of bananas.
| \ NeNduu JuuSt' olbIlhS az iN'lioi -
said to grant so many divorce cases
every day that recently, during a care,
less moment, he gave a divorce to him
self and awarded his wife $1,000 a
month alimony.
The Atlantic Express, eastbound or
the Union Pacific, ran into a switch
near Cheyenne, Wyo,, killed four mem
bers of the crew and injured twenty
passengers, through striking a freight
train standing on the siding,
The Chinese National Association
in America has cabled the French anC
Belgian governments prOesting agains
the war loan made to the Manchu gov
Iernment.
The headquarters of the Pacific
Fruit Express, which owns and opeI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-10
LATEST CORRESPONDENCE.

LATEST CORRESPONDENCE.
Originating the day before and the
day on which the steamer sailedD
Admiral Aubrey, in charge of the
Italian fleets, has notified Rome Off
Gals that he is ready to blockade the
Dardanelles. He is most anxious to
extend the scope of Italian naval oper-
atoms.
Miss Kruttschnitt, daughter of one
of the heads of the Hartman railroad
system, has married Henry Clifford
Wcodhouse, a Canadian. Mr.. Krutt-
schnitt presented his daughter with
stocks and bonds worth $1,O0O,OOO
The young couple will soon reach Ho-
nolulu on their way to the Orient.
As result of the confusion in
China great quantities of opium are
being raised in defiance of the prohi-
bitory laws. The price has dropped
from $4,000 to $4,000 a chest.
Millionaire brokers who have cor
nered wheat in the past and intend
to do so again are alarmed at the gov
eminent Investigations of their tactics
in Chicago
Because a taXicab owner deducted
six cents from one of his chauffeurs
wages 5000 taXicab drivers in London
walked out, paralyzing the auto SER
vice. they refuse to go back until
ordered by their union officials.
Theodore Roosevelt favors real ar
bitratiOn. He decries paper treaties
between the powers of the world, and
declares the strife in China and in
the Mediterranean indicate big faults
in the peace pacts.
The Mexican Chamber of Deputies
by a vote of 1853 to 10 decided that
Francisco Madero had been elected
president The vote approving the
election of Jose Pine Suarez as vice
president was 1874 to "a.
! Count Zeppelin took up a royal par
ty composed of princes, Processes
and statesmen in his new dirigible
/ The trip was successfully made.
A special session of the California
legilature has been called for Deem
Der 6.
over 600 of the SC, 1Oc, 15c stores
in England and America have com
bined in one company capitalized at
$G5,OOO,OOO.
/ Fanny Ward, the English-American
actress, is suing Marc Klaw of the
theatrical trust for $4,000 for a
, broken ten-years' contract.
Prince Victor of Thurn and Taxis,
who recently married Mrs. Fitzgerald,
wealthy American widow, is accused
of being a bigamist by an actress who
claims to be his wife.
By next May there will be direct
rail connection between San Fran.
cisco and Guatemala City, Guatemala
DR.. Jordan was given welcome
home" banquet last night in San Fran,
cisco by the alumni, professors and
students of Stanford University.
Claus A. Spreckels, head of the Fed
eral Sugar Refining Co., has announc
ed his withdrawal from the Repub
lican party. He says he will support
the Democrats hereafter.
Paymaster Pippin of the training
ship independence, stationed at Mare
Island, has been sentenced to sever
years in Jail for being short in his
accounts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-10
1T is a WONDER.

Chamberlain's Pain Palm is one Of
the most remarkable preparations yet
produced for the relief of rheumatic
pains and for lame back, sprains and
bruises. The quick relief from pain
which it affords is alone worth many
times its cost. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-10

ates $70,O0O,O0O worth of refrigerator
cars, have been removed from Chica-
90 to San Francisco This company is
a Southern Pacific adjunct
g During a dense fog, the steamer
| Iroquois, outbound from Seattle for
Victoria, struck the freight steamer
| NIultonomah, bound from Tacoma to
Seattle, and cut her squarely in two
! The Nultonomah sank but no lives
We're lost.
! About 400 acres have been selected
Jas he site for the Panama-California
! fair at San Diego. The exposition will
/ be almost in the heart of the city.
A new Kansas law, forcing stock
statesmen to make application to state
officials before crying their wares,
Twill result in a saving of nearly So
100000 a year to Kansas people. Out
of 800 applications to sell stock only
eighteen We're granted.
81 wed for business reasons only.
IVY maj mage anu ulNOIteS are just
money making PRESCRIPTIONS. Thus
does Nat Goodwin enter the spotlight
iagain. Maxine was a fair actress
but Edna Goodrich was worst of all, &"
he says
Marie Booth Russell, wife of Robert
Mantell, the Shakespearian actor, has
just died. For years she has been
leading woman in his companies.
Professor Montgomery OF Santa
Clara College, near San Jose, Cal, one
of the worlds aeronauts and professor
OF aerodynamics, was killed while ex-
perimenting with new kind of a
glider which he was perfecting.
Louis and Temple Alternately, aged
seven and eleven respectively, have
just arrived at san Francisco after
riding horseback from Coney Island.
They made heir 45OO-mile ride in three
months.
California expects to have three adj
ditiOnal congressman in the lower
house at Washington as a result of
the 1910 census returns.
1t is rumored that the reason the
Pope appointed three more cardinals
in the United States was to place
America in a position to supply the
next Pope.
The first practical work on the fair
grounds at San Francisco has com
menced, The surveyors are stalking
out the ground for grading.
Members of a subcommittee of the
National Monetary Commission are
visiting in San Francisco to gather
bankers and business mems opin-
ions on the Aldrich currency reform
A Seattle woman waylaid and horse
whipped superior court judge for
deciding against her in a title to prop
erty case.
A japanese gardener shot and kill
ed Francis Boggs, manager of mo-
ton picture company, near Los An
geles.
Ii Hung Vow, representative of the
Chinese Imperial Manchu government
p in San Francisco has been warned to
quit San Francisco or suffer the
penalty of death,
Eight girls lost their lives in a fire
5 which spread through the factory OF
p the Imperial Powder Company at Che
p halls, Washington,
a While enjoying an auto outing
through Golden Gate Park, seven lit
4 tie patients of the Chldreu's Hospita
a were slightly injured in collision
l. with another machine.
y Mamie Cruise, daughter of the Mon
{ tana multi-millionaire and former VIII,
of hlvar O'Brien, a New York soci
n ETY. leader, eloped with a Butte min
d ing man at the risk Of being disiu
II Iherited
r William Sproule, the new Southern
Pacific president, will control the S. I
C lines in Oregon.
r CONTINUED on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-10

What the country understands as
Wall street is full of men who are
thinking and planning just as l am
now. meet them everywhere-in
banks, at board meetings and at social
gatherings
What special cause has contribut.
ed to this sudden shift" Spreckels
was asked.
"The tariff mainly" he responded,
but particularly the jockeying Presi-
dent Taft has been doing with that
great question. Thousands of us sup
ported our party in the last campaign
because we believed it was honestly
committed to tariff revision down
ward.
Must Reduce Tariff.
After we gave our money and
time to retain the party in control at
Washington we were informed
through the Payne-Aldrich abomina-
ton that what we really had pledged
in our platform was revision upward.
That gave us the first shock The
second came when President Taft de-
clared in a public speech that the
Payne-Aldrich abomination was the
best tariff bill ever enacted Since
then the President has changed front
so often and so quickly that we don't
know now just where he stands.
Full prosperity cannot be restored
to the country until the existing tariff
schedules are reduced all along the
line. l don't understand why every
sane and rational business man can
not see this, and | am satisfied that
the Overwhelming majority of them
do"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-10
WESTERN NEWS.

Originating West of the Mississippi
River)
Henri de Lorme of San Francisco,
recently acquitted Of a white-slavery
charge, was shot by the mother cf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-10
HAWAIIAN FISH To Be FEATURE
OF THE EXPOSITION AQUARIUM

SAN FRANCISCO 29Nem tive fish, is believed will
OF
thu In ed
peculiarly
10 the
of
an
exhibit
o be de
In feaure the
o The and Hawaiian
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-10

carry them to a successful solution
to those who are untried and who
have new theories of action that we
do not believe in and we do not be-
lieve the people believe in.
However, if it develops that they
desire a change we shall Loyalty sup
port the new government under any
conditions with the hope that it will
inure to the benefit of the country but
with the consolation that, if, after
one trial, the people think they ought
to go back to the old party that served
them so well in the progressive days
of the Nation, why, we can bear that
experience, that is all
President Under Strain.
After his address the President re-
tired in seclusion at his hotel for a
rest. Though he professed no weari-
ness, the three days steady strain
had told On him, and it was a tired
man who led the presidential party
out of Chicago at $3.50 p. m. over the
Pennsylvania railroad for Pittsburg,
The address before the Hamilton
Club, in which the possibility of de-
feat found expression, followed the
aging of the corner stone of the new
home of the Hamilton Club, one of the
leading Republican clubs of the Middle
West
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-10
TAFT ADMITS POSSIBILITY
Of A REPUBLICAN DEFEAT

CHICAGO, oct 3O-President Taft
surprised large audience at the din.
ner of the Hamilton Club today by
what most of his hearers construed
as an admission of the possibility of
Republican defeat in the coming ma
tional election. He was speaking to
what had promised to be an enthu-
siastic audience of Republicans.
Republicans present FASTENED to as
cribe the Presidents utterances to
WEAKNESS after his long tour of
speech-making and especially after
the three days hard campaigning"
in Chicago. 1t was his last public ut
terance in Chicago before leaving for
Pittsburg tonight. He said
What Taft Said.
eve are at, some people think, a
crisis in the Republican party with
reference to it's continuance in the
guidance of the Nation. | am hopeful
that the good people Of the country,
who know a good thing when they see
it, have only chastened us a bit in an
off year in order that we may be bet
ter hereafter and in order that we
may be more careful hereafter, but
with no intention of shifting from
shoulders that are fitted to bear the
burdens of the present problems and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25

Dickerson wanted the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25
SAM DAVIS AS A
PUBLIC OFFICIAL
SOME OF THE THINGS AC-
COMPIISHED FOR THE STATE
DURING THE TIME HE WAS
PUBLICITY COMMISSIONER.

A recent uuIlDeT VI the Ely "a
positor makes the statement that
Sam Davis career as a publicity
commissioner was merely a joke and
that he never induced a single dol
lar of capital to come into Nevada.
Mr.. Davis Is now out of office, and
we think that justice should be done
a public official.
The fact of the matter is that the
publicity bill was a frame up" for
some parties in Reno. The whole act
was for their special benefit. Gov
ernor Sparks got wise and tendred
Davis the position. He afterwards
resigned the job and the governor
refused his resignation. Then the
Reno trainers" opened the fight.
Well, suppose we look over the
field and see just what Davis did.
He went to New York at his own ex-
pense, and on his return announced
that Clarence Mackay would donate
a school of mines to the university
and put up a statue of his father.
The Reno Journal poked fun at the
whole proposition and pronounced
it "a Davis pipe dream" Well, the
university got the school of mines,
and the statue, and although Mackay
followed Davis suggestion and donat-
ed about a quarter of a million to the
university.
1t is now no longer mentioned as
"a Davis pipe dream" No not much.
DR.. Stubs is pointed out as the man
who did ii all.
Davis also secured a donation of
$4,000 in New York for a statue of
Mark Twain Tor the capital square in
Carson City. The capitol commits
sioners turned it down. Now they
wish they hadn't. They had no OBJ
jections to Twain, but they hated to
see Sam Davis get the credit.
But this is merely a starter. The
Bonanza editor recalls one fine
autumn day when Sam Davis rolled
into Tonopah with Clarence Mackay
and his party. He was showing Mac
kay the progress and development of
southern Nevada aud Mackay was
looking it over with a view to invest
ing and bringing in his Postal Tele-
graph company. One of the party
said to the writer:
eve thought Davis a hot-air man
in New York, but Mackay agreed to
let him be shown, and / CUES he is
already changing his mind about
Nevada.
Well, the party got into Malcolm
Macdonald's auto and were whisked
over to Goldfeld and from there
down southwark. Mackay told
several parties that he had come here
in fulfillment of an agreement with
Davis, but that he had not expected
to see such progress and develop
ment. The result of that visit was an
investment by the Postal Telegraph
company of four million dollars, and
they are not through yet. People
here know these facts if the Ely Ex-
positor don't.
Governor Dickerson wanted the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25

over the American continent, seek.
ing whom she may devour. Her
victims number man In all of his Va.
rious degrees of development, from
the callow college youth to the hoary.
headed octogenarian.
Here's to the summer girl. Nay
her conquest never grow lessl-Lie.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25

publicity commission abolished, but
the legislature, with these facts be-
fore it, refused to stand for such
shabby treatment of a public servant
who had done something"
A few weeks ago the Ely Ex-
positor stated that the people of Ne
vada had the pleasure of seeing
Sarah Bernhart act here and that it
was through her friendship for
Davis that she had been induced to
make a stop in Nevada. Can the Ex-
positor name another man in the
state who could induce the greatest
actress in the world to stop and play
in Nevada?
Davis secured a $4,000 sub
scription to a publicity special train
to cross the continent and advertise
the resources of Nevada.
Why did 1t not run? Because the
state controller refused to recognize
the state publicity commission. The
supreme court decided in favor of
the commission. This was after five
of six months of expensive litigation.
The controller held that no fund
was mentioned out of which to pay
Davis salary. An investigation of
the appropriation bill revealed the
fact that the controllers salary was
in the same fix and some seventy
eight other salaries.
Don't it look. a little queer that in
looking for some excuse to stop
Sans salary he should have over
looked the same identical flaw in his
own salary and a lot of other peo-
pies? When the writer was last in
Carson the board of capitol commits
sioners We're wrestling over one of
Davis bills for postage stamps.
The bill for a $4,000 auto for the
new publicity commission, however,
went through without a dissenting
voice. The bill to wipe out the old
publicity commission would never
have passed at the last session but
for the fact that Davis made a talk
to the house and asked that it be
passed. He said he was tired of
working for the state and paying his
own expenses.
When Nevada had the best mineral
exhibition at the Miners Interna-
tional exposition in New York the
floor space cost $500. The writer
knows that Davis had to borrow So
600 in New York to keep the Nevada
exhibit from being removed from the
building.
He has never drawn a dollar from
the state for his expense on these
trips for the state and never put in
any relief bill.
At the session he was told that if
he would appear before the senate
and make a talk he could save the
abolition of the publicity commission.
His reply was Characteristic.
Give the senate my compliments
and tell 1t to 60 to HI"
The men who have persistently
fought Davis because he happened to
secure a plum they were after, have
injured the state a good deal more
than they have him.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25
The Summer Girl.

When the first faint flush of spring
creaps over the land the summer girl
stirs in her chrysalis, and by June
she has burst into full bloom, actual
ly changing, with her ~yariegated
colors, the face of the landscape.
The summer girl roams at large
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-25
No News to Her.

Me. You refuse me, then. Oh,
well, there are others!"
She. Il know there are. | ac-
cepted n of them this afternoon.
Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
FOR
SUB-STATION
State Street Merchants Com
plain Of Postal Service.

The merchants in upper state
street are dispIeased with the postal
service and are circulating seysra!
petitions under the leadership OF
William P. O'Hara for a sub-station.
The merchants say they are forced
to walk nearly a mile to the post
office. thereby losing much time. II
fs their intention to petition the
government to open a substitution IN
State street. They also cite the TACT
that factories are located
in the northern section OF the city,
together with several banking firms.
The signers would have the post
ONCE authorities establish a sub
station either 1t Jacob G~oldberger's
banking place or at Gardens drug
store at state street and Washington
street.
Two years ago, the merchants say,
this same proposition WAS placed be-
fore Postmaster Tice, but that he
was not inclined to aid them. Mr..
O'Hara says that at that time ne
went to the postmaster and argued
with him for this change. As the
merchants did not want to 30 over
the head OF Mr.. Tice they dropped
the petition. On account Of the pres
emit movement at large the ner-
chants believe 1t is an opportune
time to act and accordingly have
placed the petitions in circulation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
---l- ""-4-- -
SPARE The OLD THINGS.
ii Pisa For tho Preservation sf Keep
sakss and Sentiment

ii Pies For tho Preservation IT Keep
sakss and Sentiment
Most everything Is being sacrificed
nowadays to the spirit Of practicable
~. Old love letters are destroyed be-
cause desk room Ii needed. The
spreading oak that marked for dec
ades the turn of the road Is sacrificed
to give room 10 d modern electric sign
that tells the same story The baby's
Hrss pair of shoes. wee. dainty aud soft
a. they are, are thrown In the trash
pile that there may be room In the top
drawer for the powder box
All OF this destruction OF s'Auid lang
syne" sentiment and the basis OF reuai-
niscanee Is chuck full Of wrong. The
most interesting place ia or near
Washington II Mount Vernon The
most magnificent square In Philades-
rhia IA Independence hall. The mcst
valuable spot Ia Texas Is the Old
Aianao at San Antonio. such places
~ these contain the story Of Anleri-
r.n history. snd the citizen who views
and thinks while viewinglaAd no one
can REV without NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
instantly = patriot, likewise a better
husband and a better father.
Keep the old love tokens. Don't de-
stroy the .'old gray bonnets-" Treas
urs the little shoes. savs youths loss
letters. And we may not have rs
much room. but we viii have mors
pw~etness. ana there viii De mors
heart Ia the world.-Wchits Beacon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-08
ELkS CHOOSE
NEW OFFICERS
Henry Mccullough Exalted
RuIer--NeW Members.

Esteemed Leading knight Henry Nc.
,Callough, at the annual meeting of
Perth Amboy Lodge, No. 7S4, Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks held
in its rooms in Odd Fellows hall last
night was elected exalted ruler to sue
coed Otto Will. who has served the
lodge faithfully In that capacity during
the past year.
Exalted Ruler VIII was chosen to
represent the lodge at the annual grand
lodge session. hat is to be held in July
at Atlantic City. Past Exalted Ruler
William 4. Bassford was named as the
alternate.
Other Now OfacerK
The other officers elected arc: Es-
teemed Leading Knight, james Nicely
mont; Esteemed Loyal Knight, DR.. G.
w. Naulty, DR.; Esteemed Lecturing
Knight; Edgar 7. Reid; secretary,
John Ten Brock; treasurer, John H.
tyler, B. Frank Henry and trus-
tee for five years, Thomas Watson.
Three New Members.
At this meeting three candidates
were elected to membership They will
probably be initiated at the next meet
The installation Of the newly
officers will take place the first
meeting night in April.