davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13

ness which even Egypt and the nj
vlora cannot AFFORD.
Light az great elevations has pee
Guitar qualities. II Is richer I'm the
ultra violet rays than at sea level.
The ultra violet rays have an intense
bacterial effect The GOODNESS
Of the upper air may operate also as a
tonic It's purity is far greater than
lat ordinary levels.
Er. Toulouse predicts that the air
ship viii play a large role in the Their
apeutics of the future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting held Jan. 2,
1911 at its Hall on King st. the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were elected
to serve as officers OF the United
Chinese Society for the ensuing year.
President. ...... Mr.. Chu Gem
Vice-President. $50. Mr.. G. Kim Fook
English Secretary. .............,,,.
Mr.. VIM. zap Kwai Fong (Reelected)
Chinese Secretary. ..................
... Mr. Kou Kan Sun (Reelected)
Treasurer. .. Ho Fon (Reelected)
Assistant Treasurer. ...........
...... Yong Kwong Tat (Reelected)
VIM. YAP KWAI FONG,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Jan. 5, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13
MEETING NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the
Waialae, Kaimuki & Palolo Improve
ment Club at Aliiolani College on
Saturday evening, 14th inst, at s
p. m. A full attendance of the re-
sidents of the district is desired.
ROBERT ANDERSON,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13
MEETING NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting of the Mutual
Co. Ltd, will be held at
the Office of the Company Adams
Lane, January 22nd at p. m.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON.
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13
FraternaI Meetl ngs
HONOLULU LODGE NO. 61S,
B. P. o. ELKS.

Meets in their hall on King Street
zear Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited TO
attend.
JAMES D. DoUGHERTY. e. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD.

Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
ings, Machinery of every Description
n lie to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07
Prohibition is Defeated.

Los Angeles. = Prohibition, repre-
sented in the most drastic dry" or
dinance ever proposed in this city or
elsewhere, probably, went down in the
ruck, with Socialism, under the land
slide, by n vote of two to one. This
too, in spite of the fact that approx
mately ninety per cent. of the $4,000
women registered for their first votes
in California, exercised the suffrage.
The vote cast probably was record
for any municipality Of this city's
size. Los Angeles harbors somewhere
between $4,000 and 100000 people
The gross registration was 192,700;
the net, after several thousands OF
names had been thrown out, some
thing more than $4,000. OF these,
14O,sSO, according to official figures,
cast their ballots.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07
FOREIGN.

Nanking. China, was sacked and
burned by the permission of the au-
thorities. Business has been resumed
and trains are running between Shang-
hal and Marking. The imperialists
have evacuated Pukow. Nanking was
established as the rebel base of future
operations. 1t has already the appear
ance of a huge military camp.
A significant. move in the rivalry be-
tween Germany and Great Britain-a
rivalry which already has led To
strained relations and a feverish
preparation for war-became public
when 1t was announced that the Ger.
man government has decided to spend
$90.000.000 on the augmentation Of its
fleet. The sum is to cover a period
Of six years.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07
GEN NERAL.

Suit was filed in the Circuit Court
in Cincinnati against the National
Cash Register Company Of Dayton
Ohio. charging conspiracy.
The total coal production of the
world In 1910 was approximately 1,3OO,.
100000 short tons, OF which the United
States contributed about thirty nine
rer cent.
It is proposed that the $4,000 sub
scribed by labor unions to aid the
McNamaras be turned over to the rela.
tives of the victims OF the Los Angeles
Times disaster.
Estimates of the Treasury Depart
ment for running the government dur.
ing the next fiscal year, contemplates
saving $21 1,2S3,92 as compared with
the amount appropriated for the last
fiscal year. The total amount estimat-
ed for all expenses Of government is
$745.S34,56
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07

and the canons of Big Thompson river
and it's tributaries. The area of the
proposed national park is about 600,-
900 acres, and the advocates of the
creation of the park believe it is OF a
character totally different from any
existing national park, and further
more is much closer to the center OF
population than any of the present
reservations.
Secretary of the Interior Fisher has
discussed the matter with ]. Horace
Mcfarland, president of the American
Civic Association and other repre-
sentatives of that organization, and it
was the opinion of all who partici-
pated in the conference that before
any action could be taken it would be
necessary to have made very careful
examination of the area to be included
in the proposed park.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07
Fatal Rio Grande Wreck.

Salida.-Crashing into a huge boul-
der which had become dislodged from
above the track at Swissvale, eight
miles below Salida, the foremost en-
gine of the double-header westbound
Rio Grande passenger train was
thrown from the track and plunged
into the Arkansas river, derailing the
second engine. combination baggage
and mail car and instantly killing R.
G. Fitz, fireman on the first engine.
Ralph Sinclair. fireman on the second
engine, sustained injuries from which
it is thought he cannot recover. John
Carr and Joseph Stewart. engineers.
escaped without injury. ]. E. Wood,
mail clerk, was badly injured, although
he is reported out of danger. All
the passengers were more or less
shaken up.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07
Colorado Birth Statistics.

Denver.-There were 10,S70 babies
born in Colorado during the year end
ing September 80; thirty daily visits
by the stork, with Denver having
seven every day, Colorado Springs
two day and Pueblo one every other
day. This is birth rate of one baby
to every eighty people in the state.
Colorado Springs, with a population
of 10000, leads in the highest birth
rate, having had GIL births in the
year, or one to every fifty people, or
per cent OF the population; while Pu'
eblo, with a population of 44.395, had
only 29S births during the year. Colo
RADIO Springs also has the distinction
of leading the state in the number of
twins, according to figures compiled
by the state board of health.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07
Minor Mention.


Prospects are bright for the next
irrigation season.
The factory of the Great Western
Sugar Company at Fort Collins has
closed.
]. A. Hooper, a salesman, was held
up and robbed of $4O0 in jewelry and
money in Denver.
Sweeping reductions in rates on all
Denver manufactured goods are to be
made by the railroads.
Cherokee Bill" aged ia. resi-
dent of Grand Junction, is the Oldest
living man in America.
Organized labor in Denver contrib
uted approximately $4,000 to the de-
tense fund for the McNamaras.
Mrs. c. d. Mason of Wray, who dur
ing her girlhood was Miss Ella Howe,
died in Denver after an operation.
Carpenters are at work in the Den
yer Jail constructing stage and scenery
for the annual Christmas minstrels.
The estate of the late Frank
Reistle. pioneer engraver. who died
recently in Denver, amounts to $55, 900.
Mrs. James Henry Stead, pioneer
in Colorado and one of the oldest and
most respected inhabitants of Salida.
is dead.
William ]. Knowles, son of Police
Magistrate James Knowles of Ouray.
was killed at Sisson, Cal, by being run
over by freight train.
Former State Senator Charles Lin
coin Dickerson committed suicide by
firing shot through his right temple
at his home in Denver.
Governor Shafroth has issued the
call for delegates to the second ad-
maui good roads conference to be held
in Pueblo, January II and ~.
The Western league owners are pull
ing for a 154-game series to begin
about the same time as last year and
get out of the way before snow flies.
Isaac N. Bunting, former mayor Of
Grand Junction and owner and pub
Usher of the Daily Sentinel of that
city, dropped dead of heart disease.
On December the Great Western
Sugar Company paid out to farmers of
Weld county $29S.100, making a total
of $1,132,S92.77 for the season of 1912.
All four banks of Fort Collins will
contribute to the fund being raised for
maintenance of the experimental de-
partment of the Agricultural college.
United States Senator Simon Gug-
genheim of Colorado will not be a
candidate for reelection. This an
nouncement was conveyed to the
chairman of the Republican State
Central committee in letter received
recently
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07
WEST ERN.

Creamery butter has reached the
price of SO cents per pound wholesale,
in Denver, the highest price asked for
the year.
Denver Elks already are planning a
capture Of the prize trophy for the
best drill team at Portland next Au-
gust when the lodges of the United
States meet in annual convention.
w. L. ID. Stokes, whose wife was
Miss Helen Ellwood of Denver. Colo.
is reported so i'll at his apartments
in the Hotel Ansonia in New York that
his recovery is said to be matter of
grave doubt.
George Lemberg and his fiancee,
Miss Helen Arnold, were married at
Waco, Tex, on the roof of the Acme
Insurance building. twenty-five stories
high, and the tallest building in Texas.
George Lemberg is a farmer.
The Kansas Flour Milling Company,
with a capital stock of $9,000,000 has
been granted charter by the state.
1t is a merger of five large milling
concerns at wellington, Great Bend,
Arkansas City, Enterprise and Kansas
City, Kan.
The Gary steel plant OF Chicago,
which is considered creditable baro-
meter of business condi ions in the
Middle West, is producing more steel
than ever before in the history. There
is much activity in all departments
and there are $500 men on the pay
rolls of the steel works alone.
It has been learned that in Septem-
ber, 1910, dynamite bomb was found
in the plant of the Roberts iron and
steel works on the Tacoma tide flats
at Tacoma, Wash. The discovery is
said to have been made just in time
to snuff the fuse and prevent an ex'
plosion. A strike was on at that time
at the plant.
Manford, town of 5000 persons,
twenty miles from Tulsa, Okla, re-
sembles an armed camp. according to
reports, in fear of race war follow
ing a series of events in which one
white man. Fred A. Evans. was killed (;
another, Rolly Johnson, was seriously
injured; and one negro Med Walker,
was lynched
1.-THE United States government and
the California authorities are cooper
aing to uncover one of the most 81
gantic conspiracies ever conceived In
the history Of this country This
was the declaration of Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney w. Joseph Ford. second
in command to District Attorney John
ID. Frederlcks Of Los Angeles, and the
man who was arrested in indianapolis
for alleged illegal extradition OF John
:. Mcnamara.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07

In Judge Bordwell's court in Los
Angeles, James BlMcNamara pleaded
guilty to murder in the first degree.
His brother, John ]. Mcnamara, Sec
retary of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, entered a plea of guilty to having
dynamited the Llewellyn Iron Works
in Los Angeles Christmas Day, 1910.
James B. McNamara's confession
clears up absolutely the tragedy. OF
the explosion and fire which at 1907
o'clock on the morning Of October 1.
1910, wrecked the plant of the Los
Angeles Times and caused the deaths
of twenty-one persons.
The Interior Department has at last
receded from it's position of not ad-
mitting automobiles into national
parks.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07
MCNAMARAS
ARE SENTENCED
JAMES q. GETS LIFE SENTENCE
AND JOHN J. Fifteen
YEARS.
U. S. AFTER OTHERS
GOVERNMENT NOW SEEKING IN.
FORMATION CONCERNING
DYNAMITE TRAFFlcKING.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Los Angeles.-James B. and John ].
Mcnamara, brothers, natives of Gin
cinnati, Ohio-the one slim, droop-
shouldered and sallow-faced, with
small eyes, and the other a broad, ro-
bust man of ruddy countenance-felt
the strong hand of justice which they
long had thought to evade, the former
being sentenced to Imprisonment for
life, and the latter to fifteen years in
the state penitentiary.
1t was the retaliatory action of the
law against those lawless methods
which John ]. MaNamara, secretary
treasurer of the International Associa-
tion of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, thought it necessary to pur-
sue in coping with what he regarded as
the all-powerful opposition of capital.
Though the younger brother, James
B., in formally presenting his confes-
sion to the court, declared that he in
tended no murder when he placed six
teen sticks of dynamite beneath the
Los Angeles Times building Oct. l.,
1910, twenty-one persons being killed
by the terrific explosion, John ]. Nc
Namara, recounting to his attorneys
his principles, broke down as he NUT
tered that he fought against great odds
in the best way he could. 1t was a Sc
quel to the courtroom scene earlier,
when he received his sentence in tears
Of abject surrender.
For the crime of the Times building
explosion James B. was punished; for
directing the destruction by dynamite
of the Llewellyn Iron Works, where
in no lives were lost, John ]. was
sentenced; yet hardly few hours had
passed when the word went forth that
subpoenas would be issued for both
men to appear before the federal grand
jury to divulge further details of their
dynamiting conspiracies.
The United States government now
will demand OF them information con-
cerning interstate trafficking in dyna-
mite which is alleged to have resulted
in more than 100 explosions at bridges
and factories where labor warfare was
involved.
Something of the same fear of ter
rorisrl brought by those explosions
fitted through crowd of nearly To-
900 persons as it surged back and
forth around the jail, expecting to see
the McNamaras taken out into the
open on their way to the Hall of Rec
ords, where previous scenes in the
trial had been enacted.
But the court and counsel. taking
cognizance of possible lawlessness.
held the final session in court. DOM
adjoining the Jail and the prisoners
were taken thither over an interior
bridge passageway.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07
WASHINGTON.

Pensions for all soldiers of the Civ
il War. regardless Of age or length of
service. is the slogan of Representa-
tive John A. Martin of Colorado. Real
izing from experience in pension mat
ters that neither the present law nor
pending bills of Representatives Sber-
wood and Anderson reach a large class
of veterans of the Civil War now
physically unable to support them
selves. the congressman introduced a
bill in Congress which provides that
any soldier who received honorable
discharge and from disease or other
cause not due to misconduct is now
disabled and unfit for manual labor,
shall be paid the maximum rate of
$50 per month.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07
SPORT.

Joe Mandot of New Orleans was
awarded the decision over Grover
Hayes of Philadelphia, after twenty
round bout at Alglers.
Eddie O'Keefe of Philadelphia ad-
ministered a severe walloping to Har-
ry Forbes of Chicago. former bantam
weight champion in New Orleans.
Frank Gotch of Humboldt, Iowa.
worlds champion wrestler. defeated
Carl Hammerschmidt, champion OF
Germany, in a finish match in Min
neapolis.
"Rube" Marquard Of New York
stands out as the leader OF the pitch
ers of the National league in the
games won" record. as shown by the
official pitching averages given out
by the National league. Marquard
pitched in forty-five games. won TWEEN.
ty-four. lost seven, and has a percent
age OF .774. Crandall OF New York,
with fifteen games won and five lost,
is second with percentage of .750,
and Cole OF Chicago. who won eighteen
games and lost seven. is third with
.72O.
Packey Mcfarland. the idol of the
Chicago Stockyards. won and lost
when he was awarded the decision
over Harlem Tommy Murphy at the
end of twenty rounds of fighting be-
fore 5000 critical spectators in San
Francisco. McFarland's victory over
the tough New Yorker. whom 30 per
cent of those present expected him
to knock out, was clean and left little
room for argument. But the rank and
file OF experts and fight fans seemed
unanimous in the view that as an op-
ponent of Champion Ad Wolgast, the
Chicagoan was an impossibility.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07
COLORADO STATE NEWS

In one of the most disastrous games
played on the Meeker gridiron, Meek
er lost the football championship OF
northwestern Colorado to Craig by a
score of to 5.
While crawling out of woodshed at
the home of his parents In Pueblo,
George James, 6-year-old son Of j. w.
James, was caught under swinging
window and choked to death.
/ With William G. Evans as president,
the Northern Construction Company
has been organized for the purpose OF
completing the Greeley-Poudre lrriga-
| tion district, embracing 125,OOO acres.
The annual football game between
the University of Colorado and the
State School of Mines at Union park
in Denver, resulted in a victory for
the university by score of IL to D.
Andrew G. Smith. well known
ranchman on Piceance creek, near
Meeker, has been arrested by Deputy
State Game Warden Bush on the
charge of illegally slaughtering deer.
Farmers of the Salida vicinity have
taken the matter in their own hands
and are promoting creamery after
several attempts nave failed to ne
gotiate the organization of a cream
cry company.
Lost in a blizzard on their honey
moon, near Meeker, John l.. Hadden,
an attorney of Cambridge, Mass, and
n iC hid nf Wnotc hntt1ad fnr
eight days against the rigors of zero
weather and the terrors of insanity.
Bankers all over the state are re.
spending generously to the appeal sent
out by the Weld County Farmers
Club for $4,000 for the fund by which
work of three departments of the Ag
ricultural college closely connected
with farming may continue.
Morgan county beet-growers have
realized $725,OOO from the two fac
tories of the Great Western Sugar
Company at Brush and Fort Morgan
during the campaign just closing and
100000 tons have been sliced, averag
ing sugar content Of 1872 per cent
The tonnage per \acre in the county
shows several unusual instances of 2:
tons while the average is slightly be
low 20.
Authentic news has been received
in Creede from Kansas City and Den
yer that negotiations which have beer
pending for the past six months have
at last eliminated in successful con
clusion. The Cyrus Miller Leasing
Company, of which j. H. Berkshire OF
Kansas City is president and control
ling owner, has decided to undertake
the sinking of deep shaft on the
famous old Amethyst property. which
| has produced millions.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07
THE WEEKS NEWS EPITOMIZED

Death came suddenly at his home
in North Easton. Mass. to Rear Ad
miral George Francis Faxon wilde, U
S. N, retired. He suffered from heart
disease. He was 81 years old.
John d. Rockefeller has terminated
his career as head of the Standard
Oil Company. With him there also re
tired most of the conspicuous figures
of the early days of the oil trust
Not Rockefeller remains among the
officers and directors of the Standard
Oil Company.
Independent tobacco interests will.
ask the United States Supreme Court
for leave to- file a petition for writ
Of mandamus directing the judges OF
the Circuit Court of New York to va
cate their decree approving the re
organization of the American Tobacco
Company.
The Standard Oil Company will no,
ing company, of more than thirty cor
porations, in various branches of the
oil business. Those subsidiaries un
der the decree of the Supreme Court
will now assume entire management
of their own affairs.
Unless the friar lands In the Phil
ippines are speedily disposed of they
will become heavy financial drain on
the Philippine government. says c. Il
Edwards, the chief OF the Bureau oi
Insular Affairs, and in his annual re
port. recommends that these lands be
sold.
Capt. E. A. Swaney and four mem
bers of the crew Of the towboat Dia
mond were killed In the explosion OF
the boats boilers while she was lying
in the Ohio river off Avalon, sis
miles south OF Pittsburg. Five others
were injured, two fatally. The boat
lies at the bottom OF the Ohio.
The Supreme Court OF the United
States has opened the way for the fed
eral government to prosecute coal
land frauds In Alaska by holding that
the general coal land laws Of the Unit
sociations making more than one en-
try, applied to the unsurveyed coal re
giOns Of Alaska.
The board Of governors OF the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress have com
pleted arrangements for the nine
teenth annual meeting Of the organi
zation which will be held In Chicago
The members OF the board are: X
Insinger. Spokane, WASH, chairman
b. A. Fowler, Phoenix. Ariz.. vice
chairman; Arthur Hooker, Spokane
Wash. secretary and treasurer
Robert r. Mccormick and w. G. Do
cole, Chicago, and w. J. MCGEE, Wash
ington, ID. c.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07
WORKS WITHOUT FAITH
Faith Came After the Works Had Laid
the Foundation.

A Bay State belle talks thus about
coffee:
while a coffee drinker was suf-
ferer from indigestion and intensely
painful nervous headaches, from child
hood.
Seven years ago my health gave
out entirely. I grew SO weak that
the exertion of walking, II only few
feet. made 1t necessary for me to lie
down. My friends thought I was
marked for consumption-weak. thin
and pale.
Il realized the danger I was In and
tried faithfully to get relief from med
icines, till, at last, after having en-
ployed all kinds Of drugs, the doctor
acknowledged that he did not believe
1t was in his power to cure me.
while in this condition a friend In
duced me to quit coffee and try Post
um, and / did 80 without the least
hope that It would do me any good.
did not like 1t at first, but when 1t was
properly made found It was a most
delicious and refreshing beverage.
am especially fond of It served at din
ner ice-cold, with cream.
I'm a months time l began to I'm.
prove. and in a few weeks my indIges.
tion ceased to trouble me, and my
headache stopped entirely. am SO
perfectly well now that do not look
like the same person. and l have SO
gained In flesh that am Is pounds
heavier than ever before.
This is what Postum has done for
me. still use It and shall always do
co." Name given by Postum Co., Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
There's a reason" and It 10 ex-
planned in the little book, 1.-THE Road
to Wellville." in pkgs.
Ever rcnd the above Ietterf A new
one appears from time 10 time, Thry
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-07
Beet Campaign Closes.

Fort Collins.-The campaign at the
Great Western sugar factory at Fort
Collins is expected to be called be
tween December 10th and 18th.
The first payment of $4,000 made
to beet growers in this section was
on October 18th and was compare
lively small. 1t included only ship
ments which had been received during
the month of September.
On November 18th another payment
was made of approximately $375,OOO
This represents one part OF the busi
ness being transacted in this section
of northern Colorado. The beets are
now out of ground, with the exception
of a few carloads.
The next and final payment will be
made on Necember 18th. This will
probably bring the total up to the
sum of s475,OO0.
The sugar content of this year has
been larger than for the last three
years, owing to the condition of the
soil and climate.
November 9th Colorado sugar beets
took the first and second prizes at the
New York Land show, which was held
in New York. The first prize was
the famous $1,000 silver trophy do
mated by Horace Havemeyer. In the
opinion of the judges, the Colorado
sugar beets are the best grown in the
world. They contain. according tc
chemical analysis by Professor George
P. Kavanaugh of the New York State
Agricultural College, 1919 per cent
saccharine and are S6.9 per cent pure