davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
H|CHBORN INSISTS
HIS TROUBLES ARE ]
NOT THE PUBL|C'S
Says Divorce Action Will Be
Matter Of Court Record.
Makes Denial.

when institute divorce proceedings
the paper will be matter Of record"
said Philip Hichborn THE morning. "Un-
iii that time. the matter OF a legal
separation Is my private affair. not tho
public's."
This statement vas made by Mr..
Hicliborn whel, he was asked concern
ing the report that he IL about to bring
divorce action As TO the whereabouts
Of hiH wife. who disappeared from
Washington last summer nj tho same
'tiple AZ Horace Wylie. Mr.. Hichborn
said he knew nothing.
There Is no truth In the report that
my wife and l have reached an under
standing" said Mr.. Hichhorn.
Then Mrs. Hichborn has not agreed
that you shall 20 through the formality
CT procuring divorce and she viii
mo; that would not be legal any
VA, ne repiteu.
Asked as to whether Mrs. Hichborn
had ever started action for a separation.
he appeared much surprised and an
swered: well, hardly"
Mr. Hichborn requested that he be re-
lieved of the embarrassment of discuss
Ing the Hitchborn-Wyiie AFFAIR. or his
plans as to entering divorce proceedings.
He has been refusing to see newspaper
representatives. but was interviewed
,his morning just as he left the door OF
his home. 1907 N street northwest. for
his automobile. which was waiting at
the curb.
Mr. Hichborn declined to say when he
would bAin his action.
Samuel Il. Swayze, law partner Of
Mr.. Hichborn. who at the time Mrs.
Hichborn disappeared said that Mrs.
Hichborn was at a seaside resort with
her husband, had nothing to say con-
-cerning the report Of the contemplated
divorce action.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Denver May Again Seek
Democratic Convention

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 2-Whether
Denver will be a contender for the ma
tional Democratic convention In 1912 will
league this month. A quiet canvass is
row under way, the purpose being to
see whether contributors in 1908 will re-
Feat their donations for 1912.
The convention In 1908 cost Denver
$u2.000 OF this sum the city contribute
ed 5000. Whether this can again lie
raised appears doubtful
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Bachelors Break Vows.

GARY, Ind. Nov. 2.-The bachelors
club organized five years ago. with a
membership Of forty disbanded today.
All except six broke their vows OF cell
bacy. n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
THE CANADIAN g1Eor1oN CONTEST.

orahy Canadian politics Canadian election contests have slight
interest Honolulu present extraordinary
raging In the Of
Inuer the speedy reciprocity agree
men an agreement fught with big things for this midpaae Territory
While absolute apprecby pines
and limited reciprocity wider
shat we consume especially in way products
Reciprocity should roTd better prices for Of what have sell
and smaller prices for much buy
pros
rect tourist CaBada flm
The fate reciprocity is be settled ahe Canadian ballot box next
Thursday whd premier
a dealing with great issues and masses OF men has saed his reputation
declares reciprocity with United
politics many emgrated
alliance with this country.
Quebec Ontario chiefly
of English Oe English they London
view with alarm this drwn together of the peoples" while the
maritime provinces debatable ground.
The Liberal party had majority of fortyave the parliament recently
dissolved; the appeared
opportunity xutatin of the Dominion other
the agreement was announced and practically the only obstacle apparent at
uncertainty
especially of the senate But is evident that within the few weeks
campaign changed aspect
excitement that Canada this will probably poll the
in its history
amazing feature campaign tina
by opposition appealed country
commonplace that reciprocity to be the sole issue;
beginning of the active canvass the Conservatives have ignored that issue
completely if it did exist addressed their the
convncng that increased trade with America win yield rich fruits Cana
dian prosperity; reply
the British flag Mr. Fielding show that it merely use
positively stupid for Canada reject larger opportunities for extending her
markets. and the Conservatives annexation
that Bnms will be slaves When
effect advantageous freely
trade Quebec
Eeonder that Canada not become victim in Uncle Sans ambitious
'tcontihentalm which will eventually lead the "gbn
but of Mexico, too.
exhibiting great hrewdns avoiding They
nag and even have the erOutery to declare that American trusts are sending
untold Riches into Canada for the of eoTpng the electorate in
favor of reciprocity when it pretty that the trusts
which lObbed reciprocity this side of the border the real
ponents agreement
Iaurer and his ministry to convince the actual that the Tories
ting tricks the purpose obscuring the
be debated its merits the Liberals will win.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
THE oB11aAr1oNs OF sArrrY.

obligation pov
ing for the safety their Taking with
children is
first negligence
fails take precautOn the lives
time TO unlock the exits he should that his orders carried
ineonnenty delinquent
pOy who by his disregard of orders endange the lives hundreds
people once pane starts IN hr ana people are ramped to
thus
given will bones
will it shift responsibility.
In regard the localth bad
responsibility patrons seeing
anything in
Sunday
shows that there be desired
asserted yesterday that they glad this had called their ten
viii personally regard
ont This encouraging but should not have been the first
place to can attention wholesale
stander found it necessary its readers.
asserted that officials
aahe aeApn of the the
thetcon6tions pteahg in Empire theers particularly,
in
conditions complained paragraph of OF
Building and sanitation Ordinances Nos 20 and 81 the officers are given the
authority 20 act folow
any arrangement appliance
unsafe to life full authority hereby invested the building
spector department,
Them to order and enforce such changes additions
supervision public payhouse
of this city such supervision of the other cities
this should be
with the public responsibility
the
of the business place of of people.
Under such of licenses they would
in
moments notice safety Of people
endangered or the law violated any particular
Anyone who has piled
by the eaTtoad victims able strongly
the necessity that exists for all playhoues be able
without OF long o
aeen such sight should see to it that there is chance
Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19

csaasiahs ntH nssa sa, chne.. BY %, .s,a-s asus,s
saturday fo 81 sriisss tsb. isssslsa ~
ief which being circulated throughout m so riosstss sste
s Foreigners that ib e means is sao
taking o h ahnnaay appeal hrs ,hfou
be posting q Other euf rhyme eauoune s poaes
Hg Wild fumofs The poster denounha Foreigners
The ministers appointed 10 England Germany
telegram to Che government, stating that The various coun'
scented Picking have hd which partition
decided Russia Chang Kanph
H. shani and Chill provnes japan
inees and Fkeu Germany Anhu and shanung France
Kungs England Knngsi
cheiang Kangsu, Hureh Human leaving
and Honn to form small Chinese kingdom America anne
unavombe TO this plan which already
which has kilograms all directions seeking
giving instructions weeping bitterly day
night the officials discuss the possibilities
The King the world essay
mnaton foregne Our China the holy nnn From the times
relationships supreme people
quality the
Han the Fang dynas to the days Of the Ming and the
ing For COnueanm has been religion Who would
have thought that foreigners would over have come into our land
deceive officials people homes and make them
devils and people with of shame All foreigners the
everything They scoop eyes dig
They genitals
They take mems vitality and blood They chna
the heather They
all penalties. They
upset our They take the profit of people and
give it others wealth harvests all
by Foreigners behaving poison
mythical popular tcrrorl
all Of e highest onalv Gentlemen All listen 70 nv exbortston
decide
determination Kill all foreigners kill all officials who favor for
kin all foreign kill all who foreign clothing
kill all Indans kill all who Whoever
foreigners in
At times like these why should Emperor permit foreign
teaching here when there of Heaven who
followed the
g all the reborn Buddha, All with hearts should
My the World King and only by
China shall lead generals who hy and soldiers who
march the earth We face not the bullets of rifles We the
precious of Heaven and Heavens We
afraid of them ogners) What fear is that will
will your That may be the
Heavens has forth You people should
all faithful stewards Do regard words idle talk Come
foreigners will Stay ali the
northumberland 9n all Then each
in peace follow his own occupation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
SUPERVISOR IN FIGHT.

A fist fight in the presence of over
a dozen witnesses in cunha Is alley Sat,
prday night between Supervisor Harry
Murray and clifford r. White resulted
in both men being severely punished,
the fight ending, according to Witnesses,
In Murray landing on the ground md
saFing that he had enough, The origin
OF the fight Is not clear, but White Is
said 20 have been badly beilton about
the face before he even began 20 dght,
not being permitted 10 get ~ his feet.
One Of Murray'a eyes was s,loAe,l, bic
front teeth lonseued aud bis lower Zip
eiit iaWof1f a hr7ffin.f frsh l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
PINEAPPLE PACKING SEASON NOW
READY TO END IN RECORD PACK

the prime movers in recommending that
the Hawaiian pines be advertised on
a plan commensurate with the growing
business.
For a year Hawaiian pineapple ads
stared at millions of readers from the
pages of magazines, and it was due to
that effort, which was costly, that
Hawaiian pines became so well known
that no matter what the output of this
season may be, the demand is greater
than the supply.
Europe is now a consumer of the
island grown pineapples, while the en-
tire United States is wei marketed
with the canned product of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
KING WINS FROM
CANADIAN RUNNER
Defeats Jimmie Fitzgerald Over
the Five-MiIe Course
in 27:43 is.
sTrom Sunday ;. Aarert,ssr.l

Whether it was the climate, OF lust
that King had the extra squirt needed
at the finish no one knows, bat the
fact remains that ON the last lap of
the five mile race yesterday the soldier
spirited away from mmie Fitzgerald
and came in winner by three and
four-ffths seconds.
The five mile go between the two
runners should have drawn large
crowd at Athletic Park yesterday af-
ternoon, but there was, too much DONG
ON the waterfront evidently for the
crowd at the park for the game and
race was one Of the smallest ever seen
there.
1t was just 4:37 when. the pistol
barked for King and Fitzgerald to get
away on the n five-mile journey, and
Jimm sprinted to the front keeping
there for the first mile which was raa
in 5:2S l-5.
All the way it was a quiet mile, for
the two men ran evenly, King drop
ping in behind and being content for.
J mmie to be the pace maker for the
full mile.
On the first lap of the second mile,
however, KING sprinted into the lead
and stayed thare for over a mile, and
although he tried to get away from
the Canadian several times the latter
stuck close at his heels until the forth
lap of the third mile when Jimmie
sprinted into the lead and held the
position until the last lap of the fifth
mile when King made his squirt which
brought him across the finish line sew
eral seconds ahead.
For the Whole race the men had been
running evenly, but on the back stretch
of the last lap King stuck his heal into
the afr and got a lead which he in.
creased for. quarter of the distance.
around the track and then Jimmie be-
gan to close up. ,fsn
The Canadian runner did not have
the last squirt in him and when King
turned into the stretch it was see
that he had Fitzgerald beaten easily
as the latter could not get any more
steam into his stride.
1t was good race bit the odds were
ON Jimmie from his previous perform
ance, and indeed he has beaten King
on the Coast several times over diff
ferent distances.
The times of the two men for the
separate miles in the race were:
King 5:2s 3-5; 1850 2-5; 1927 2-5;
22:12 10; 27:43 15.
Fitzgerald, 5:2s 1-2; 1880 3-5; 1927
10; 22:l2; 27:46.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19

James D. Dole, head of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company, one of the great,
est producers of Hawaiian pines for ex'
port in cans and glass, stated yesterday
that the season win soon be over ami
that it win be the greatest pack in the
history of the Islands.
Mr.. Dole is pioneer in pineapple
production and was engaged in the
business at wasiawa at time when
il seemed the whole industry would
collapse for lack of demand. Mr.. Dole
brought in outside capital to develop
the pineapple business and was one of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19

sanasiifs sittMi w. ftiisi sas
Hii esaN alilaol assti hs ills
% rfti IA iHnft fftIaitaf 4tie Iit
90 phllf htfaft ihff ioat plata AZ
laIl 1--WE fsh eva ~ s8 la tnt ci
fcni row tFrn lH 90 race dl Mhs.
talaa, ffipl|ops aoaii Hiltati a5ahl hs
predicted ! ha,p noticed that rrnpls
here afo ln the habit of sayitf tfhl
me Maunaloh outbrthk always como
without She slightest whfninr. but that
j. really absurd. ~ ihc nfsi place who
is thefe here 90 observe tho indications
which would form n warning Of an ont
hreaki Why, there arc periods 81 ak
months 81 n time when no one goes
there ne al win constant obserta
tions IL should be possible 10 predict
an outbreak a month before Il took
place"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
H1eH PRA1sR1 ZOE WILSON.

dency of policy, Woo
having this Southern reade
ly: .N1 ,s.aea
than fifty the South
her candidate that for'tfis high
the Democratic
senator's willing and of
party hoped that the
Washington of Jefferson Monroe
of of worthy
of The hour has
the nherng the proudes tradition of past
representing the future of political and
although professor northern university, did
hesitate the crime of reconstruction
intoleralle ga badly used
admiration of the North and the
universally without and without
reproac let the southern States
present worthy of
anda worthy leader of Democratic hopes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
THREE MEN ENToMBED.

LEADVILLE, Colorado, September
1.-THE shaft of the Morning Star
mine collapsed yesterday and three men
were eltombed. A large force of men
is at work in an effort to rescle the i'm
prisoned men, who are believed to be
still alive, and pipe is being forced
through the debris to establish eommu
nication.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
HAwAu,s SHARE IN CHINESE POLITICS.

revolutionary outbreak in China not the direct result
widely organized but uprising the part OF the
$ Chinese
intimately informed of the
land That revolution being planned they
of that denied This
revolutionary has not thrown itself into the
however.
decidedly the political conditions in China
given consul who responsible for
trouble in in his house his home village
not dare Advertiser number
things showing Honolulu mixed the
of those fighting n the Chinese interior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
.LAURIER'S OPPONENT
LEAVES FIELD CLEAR

QUEBEC, Canada, September H.
The Conservative candidate nominated
in the district of East Quebec as the
opponent to Sir Wllfrid Laurier has
withdrawn from tine contest at the
polls, thus making the election of Prem
Ter Laurier one by reclamation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
KIDNAPER IS CAPTURED.

HANNAH, North Dakota, September
led Davis, the escaped California
convict who has been hunted for
was captured here yesterday.
He has been identified as the kidnaper
of Miss Eleanor Pryce, the Manitoba
school teacher.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
ZONE POPULATION.

WASHINGTON. September 16.r-Paps
nlatoR 4igprea foT PanhmD gro 5,30s
and for Colon i7Tls. ftHafl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED.

yERUN, France, September l6.-
Aviator Nieupert was killed today in
a fan from an aeroplana.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19
NEW AIR LINE PICTURES.

WASHINGTON, September H.
Army aviatorn have secured moving
pictures of ihe country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-19

The Of A. Aagoo that The bangs which moving picture
shown
locked ess characteristic should necessary point out the
fact mat ne majority Or people killed ii places ARE not
kgped, but tmmpd death that 6 neeey have Are 10
create panic a false plsfm al 10 the work. i -, h..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12
Weather Crop Bulletin.

For the week ending July 9, 1911.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Excessively high temperature and
bright sunshine prevailed during the
first half of the week. The heated
period eliminated in maximum tenn
peratures considerably above 100 de-
grees; the highest temperature re.
ported being Ill degrees in the south.
eastern counties. While showers oc.
CURED over the larger part of the
state on the night of the 5th, the
drouth remains practically unbroken.
The showers afforded temporary relief
in narrow belts and spots, covering
probably three-fourths of the state,
and few localities reported rainfall
sufficient for present leeds, but over
the bulk of the state the amount was
too light to give material benefit.
Most of the corn is still holding it's
own remarkably well, but some of the
earliest planted, especially in the
southern counties, has been seriously
injured and if rain does not some soon
the crop in those sections will be
light Haying and small grain harvest
have progressed rapidly under favor
able conditions. Thrashing has be-
gun and early reports indicate a
good quality and fairly good yield of
winter wheat The yield of oats varies
from fifteen to thirty-fve bushels.
The hay crop will average between
one-haf and three-fourths ton per
acre. Pastures afford but little feed,
and in many localities hay is being
fed to stock. Potatoes and garden
truck show serious damage. Wells
are failing and water for stock is get
ting scarce.--George NJ. Chapel, Sec
ton Director.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12
BE- SAVING YOUR
DIMES and DOLLARS
The Denison Postoffice Becomes
PostaIs Savings Depository on
Saturday, July 18th.
SAVE YOUR DOLLARS, BUY BONDS
The Children Can Save Ten Cents at
Time and Get Postal Savings
Certificates Dollar Each.

Denison is again one of the favored
towns OF Iowa, in that postal savings
bank will begin here Saturday, July
18th. The certificates are printed III
even dollars and so odd cents are not
recognized. There is interest at per
cent on money left on deposit one
year. No compound interest is al
!, lowed. Funds can be taken out at
any time. But 500 will be accepted
from one person in a given month.
One to open an account must go to
the postoftice in person. 1t can be
arranged, however, for an agent to act,
but this means extra time. Interest
begins with the first OF the month
after deposit. Postal savings bonds,
bearing az per cent interest, can be
bought with the savings. The certiti-
Gates cannot be transferred.
For the benefit sof the children and
small savings one can buy for ten
cents a. card which has nine spaces
arranged for, on which can be placed
postal savings stamps of ten cents
each. When the card is filled an &C
count can be opened and certificate
of one dollar secured. The cards can
be sold from one person to another,
but the certificates are good only to
the person named on the face.
All patrons of the Denison postoftice
can open accounts who have reached
the age of ten years. Postal bonds
can be bought of the denominations of
$40, $40, $50, $50, 500 and $500, which
will bear 21s per cent interest. But
$500 can be given to the credit of one
person. but if this is invested in bonds,
the same amount can be deposited
again. The postoffice officials are
ready to tell further about the plan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12
BIG DEMAND FOR HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHERS OF AGRICULTURE,

There is an unprecedented demand
this spring for teachers to handle az.
ricultural work in fxn schools. &C.
cording to Prof. c. F. Curtis, Dean
of the Agricultural Division at Ames.
The unfortunate thing about it, from
the Iowa standpoint, is thar most of
these men'are going outside the state.
becarse our own schools are unable
to pay large enough salaries to keen
them. Iowa has the best agricultural
college in the United States, but the
Iowa high schools are not able to
take advantage Of the men that the
agricultural college is training, simply
because the state is tagging behire in
providing for secondary agricultural
teaching
The biggest demand for men comes
from Minnesota, although requests
have been received from all parts of
the United States The Minnesota leg.
stature has been very liberal in pro.
viding for agricultural courses in high
schools Provision has now been
made SO that nearly every high school
i'll the state can get state aid in nut.
ting in an agricultural course. Seyeral
Ames men who went to Minnesota last
year and the year before have given
such good satisfaction that Ames men
are at premium in Minnesota.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12
ATTEND the Sumner Clearing Sale at Brodersen Co.
DEATH OF MARY L. PETTIs.
Former Crawford County Lady Of
Much Worth Passes Away at
Home in Durham, Mo.
Durham, Mo-, July 5, 1911.

Durham, Mo-, July 5, 1911.
Dear Editor:-,I come asking permits
sion to tell our old-time friends who
are yet among your readers that my
wife, Mary L. Pettis, passed over to a
christians reward OH June 9th. There
are goodly number of people yet liv-
ing in and near Denison. who will re-
member that we came to Denison and
into the fellowship of the Baptist
church there in 1876 Mrs. Pettis was
actively interested in the church work,
such as Sunday school and missionary
enterprises, caring for the sick and
poor and doing with her might what
soever her hand found to do. She
came here into the Durham Baptist
church eight years ago to work with
the same consecrated zeal and energy
and accomplished much in making the
Sunday school and prayer meetings.
more efficient, organizing young peo-
pies unions and w. c. 7. u, and
arousing interest in missions, home
and foreign, and in severable chart
table institutions. Her deep sympathy
and ready help to sick and needy
made her many choice friends, some
of whom were almost constantly with
her through the last weeks of her i'll
ness. She died as she had lived in
possession Of that heaven born love
.uat "casteth out fear" Her life and
death are convincing testimony to the
power and the work of bible religion.
There are many among the old set
tiers OF Denison and Crawford coun-
ty to whom would write, but l have
not the strength, my health being
poor. If you can kindly give space,
this will reach them all.
Very respectfully.
J. o. Pettis.