davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
Advance on Ensenada.
rWo NARRoW EscApEs.

Harry waidron of Maui, brother of
Fred L. WaldrOn of this city, met with
a painful accident on Thursday night
while motoring from Kahulul 10 Wal
luku. The roads were muddy and the
auto skidded. II eventually turned
several times IN the road, during which
Mr.. WaldTon was thrown from the auto
and rendered unconscious for about
fifteen minutes. lie was taken 20
Whiiuku and yesterday was 70 have
been removed 10 the hospital II Il *.
pooted that he win DO out IN about n
week. A day before that. while belng
driven IN On auto from Lahaina, the
motor bad 10 dodge q wagon. and IN
order 70 save The wngon the motor
uiFack q guard wall. A oo0.fo1t
pFssipiss "a ila below.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
TRY IT oNCB

Now Is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You win hnd Chamber.
lain's Paln Balm wonderfully elective.
II - also an exeeIiont liHiment for
lame back, sllhness sud soreness Of the
muatlssi Hpfalns and bruises Ous -.
plleatioB vii souyines yeu % its
maTiis. TFy u. Per naie b. behs0n,
Smith q O.. LA, ngsHis foT Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
PLANS
TO END TROUBLE
DE LA BARRA TO DIsBAND
REBEI.s-BANDITs ARE
TROUBLESOME.

MEXICO CITY, May 2s.-PrOvisiOnal
President do la Barra is planning to
disband the reyolutionists and to alb
sorb them in the regular army.
War claims approximating twenty
millions of dollars are being investi-
gated, of which sum about One-twen-
tieth, or $l,0O0,000, is claimed by
Americans
Brnesto Madero, the brother of Gen
eral Francisco MaderO, leader of the
revolutionists, was sworn in here today
as minister of finance.
Attacked by Bandits.
VERA CRUZ, May 2s.--While on his
way to this city from the capital OK
President Diaz and his family were at
tackled by bandits, who held up the
train he was travelling in.
The guards on the train defended it
and a band of revolutionists in the
vicinity came to the rescue and drove
off the robbers, killing thirty of them.
1t is stated that Diaz will sail for
Spain next Wednesday and that it Is
doubtful if he will ever return to
Mexico.
he1gn OF Terror.
PARRAL, May 2s.-There is a reign
of terror throughout southern Cbihua-
hua and Durango, bands of robbers
spreading over tho country and attack
ing small towns and haciendas. Many
magistrates have been killed.
liberal Policy.
JUAREZ, May 2a.-General Fran
cisco Madero has protested against the
proposed suppression Of a newspaper
here which has attacked the policy Of
the Tevolutionists.
The Coahuila legislature under pres
sure has accepted the insurrecto gov
ernor named by General Madero, and
has begged the rebel leader not to at
tack Saltillo, which he has agreed not
to attack.
The date of the primaries for the
general elections has been set for Sep
timber "a. The elections will be held
on October 8.
Advance on Enssnada.
SAN DIEGO, May 2s.-General
Pryce, leader of the rebels in Lower
California, has thrown forward his ad-
vance guard until it is in touch with
Ensenada. 1t is expected that an at.
tack win be made on that town within
short time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30

Superintendent Of Public destruction
W, 7. Pope was engaged al yesterday
morning draWiEg UP tentative list Of
tsaeheTs' assignments for ths nsEt
school year. The list will DO passed
upoa b. The esmnitsi0ntTs a meet.
iHg seat saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
no PIEAn ~ July.

LOS ANGELES, May 2s.-The plea
of the Mcnamara brothers, held here
under charges of dynamiting the Los
Angeles Times will be postponed until
July 8, the trial probably being held
next September.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30

time OF the beginning OF the santa
ton commissions activity. The ,nti {
yard has been OVERLAND with a six.inch
bed of concrete, and while the sani-
tary conditions, or those related to
sewerage, would not be permitted in
any city on the mainland, thsy ara
probably the best that can be obtained
here. All the refuse from the slaughter
house is washed into a drain and
poured into the Kalihi stream.
The choice specimens among slaugh'
ter houses were observed later. One
Of these had already been orlered
closed by the board of health and was
fond deserted, by reason of lack Of
sewerage altogether, the blood from
the abattoir forming a little pool all
around the premises.
On the shore of Kalihi bay is q
Chinese slaughter house of small dimen-
sions where from forty to sixty hogs
are slaughtered daily. The ditch, prob
ably ten feet broad and as many deep,
which runs on the makai side Of the
house separated from the bay by a mar
row bank, is half full of offal.
Truck Gardens.
Fifty yards down the railroad track,
which runs on the mauka side of the
house, is a Chinese truck garden
through which is drained all the sew.
age from the slaughter houses mauka
This had all been caught in the gully
beside the railroad and had formed a
pool until the board of health had com
PEELED the laying of pipes and had it
all drained.
Fifty yards further in the same
direction is the mouth of the Kalihi
stream, which at this point is of no
uncomfortable width, the waters murky
from the excess of sewage in it. On
the banks of this stream at this point
is zee CHAINS slaughter house for
which the board of health is sharpen
ing an ak.
Here hogs, sheep and cattle are in
discriminatory slaughtered with little
or no regard for sanitation. The blood
is scooped into a trough and carried of
back to the hog pens where four or 1iv(
hundred hogs are kept continually, moi
twenty feet away from the aibattoir.
Pigs and Ducks.
Beneath these hog pens, which are
raised about five feet from the ground
the earth is nothing but muck. Chimes
are employed to continually scrape ant
flush the pens into troughs which car
ries the matter into the stream. Al
the same point is furnishing duel
farm, flock of ducks continually sur
rounding the trough outfalls. Tel
yards further down the stream it rum
into a loko, or fish pond, built in be
tween the island on the Damon estat'
and the shore, the pond supplying th'
market with great deal of mullet
The reason this particular pond is 81
productive can probably be found in tn
stream and that which it empties here
Putting industriously away at Tobacco
to keep the worse than penetrating
Odor out of their nostrils, the commits
sion discussed remedies. The balance
of favor seemed to rest with a cit,
ajbattoir constructed under the mos
favorable conditions and in the mos
modern manner (preferably away from
the city,, where all slaughtering mus
be done.
The commission, after inspecting tn
model septic tank at Fort Shafter, tn
finest of its kind in the Islands or prob
ably anywhere else, returned to tn
city after FIVE hours Of continual travel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
Attacked by Bandits.

PARRAL, May 2s.--There is a reign
of terror throughout southern Cbihua
hua and Durango, bands Of robbers
spreading over tho country and attack
ing small towns and haciendas. Many
magistrates have been killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30

A Honolulu Chinese has re- !
: eeived a letter from his brother !
: in Canton, and the news is an !
+ nounced that six children have /
: been born to his wife at one birth. !
; Two Of the children have been /
: given away 10 relatives, but tho /
+ proud dad Is trying to provide for !
: four Of the little strangers.
ahhhAAAAAAnAnAnAn,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30

The commission Nent next 10 the
slaughter hpusop 10 Kalihlkai. Ths
alaughtsf house q The Hawaii Neat
company had bees aHsd ~ ana is now
ia faiTiy goea eondilloa, the lmpToys.
mant having bees etnmsnsea q the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
Gates EXPLAINS
THE INSIDE
FACTS
Tells How Carnegie Got
Best Of Rockefeller
Interests.
DOUBLESUP CAPITAL
Sensational Testimony
in the Steel Trust
Hearing.
DOUBLESUP CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, May 2s.--Sensations
followed the appearance of John w.
Gates as a witness before the house
committee which is investigating the
steel trust. Mr., Gates made an excel
lent witness for the committee, and his
testimony was startling in the extreme
During his testimony the witness
stated that the steel corporation, better
known as the trust, was the outcome of
the refusal of Andrew Carnegie to
recognize "gentleman Is agreement, f"
whereby the Rockefeller interests were
forced out of the combination at forty
cents on the dollar.
Takes Few Millions.
Carnegie, stated Gates, was given a
total Of $ssO,oOO,OO0 for his Homestead
plant and other interests, which were
appraised at only $l6o,0OO,OOO, thus
doubling his capital at one stroke. At
the same time the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company was forced to sell out to
the trust.
Furthermore, the witness asserted
that the trust property was worth from
$5OO,OOo,OOO to $1,OOO,OOO,O 900, and was
organized to throttle competition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-30
PERSONALS
NJ PEOPLE
las THEY CONE AND co

Among those who will attend the
Home Coming Week at Philippi are
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Polling, Mr.. NJ. G,
Tough and Mr.. Kemper Holt.
Mrs. Ira L. Smith went to Morgan
town today where she will spend sew
eral days with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Cox.
Miss Louise Conn, of PIT. Marion, Is
the guest OF Miss Dorothy Howard or
Maple avenue. Miss Mary Katherine
Howard went to PIT. Marion Sunday
where she will spend several weeks
with relatives.
Mrs. James Haggerty, Of Farming
ton, was visitor in the city yester
day.
Prof. ]. F. Marsh. of the department
OF free schools OF Charleston, and 9
former principal of the Fairmont High
school, was in the city yesterday tc
attend the Junior class programme
THE class bears the name OF The J
If. Marsh Class"
Miss Adelaide Pinnell and Miss Fay
Reed went to Grafton yesterday where
they will remain for the thirtieth.s
Mrs. A. NJ. Michael is the guest o.
relatives at Morgantown.
Mrs. w. L. Dean, of Monongah, Il
seriously i'll with typhoid fever a
Cook hospital. -,
Miss Marie Dean, of Brockport, N
Y, is in the city the guest of her sis
ter. Miss Edith Dean, OF. the Higt
school faculty. Il
Miss Emma Story and Mr.. samue
James spent the day at,the home ofthe
Halter at Shinnston.
+ ID. Lanham, who has been serious
Ilysill at. his home at BoothsYllle. is re
covering and spent the day to-day !,
,Fairmont.
Mrs. Earl Amos and little. daughter
Helen, and Miss Ruth Story spent to
day in Fairview at the home. Of the
latter.
Mrs. Carl Miller has returned from
Parkersburg where she had spent the
past few weeks with relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs, George Deck will sc
TO Moundsville on Thursday of this
week where they will attend the com
mencemcnt exercises of the Mounds
| VILE High school. Miss sallie Love; {
niece of Mr.. and Mrs, Deck, will grad
uatc from that institution.
Charles f. Ice, Of the Consolidation
Coal company, is spending a few days
at Cleveland and Lorraine, Ohio.
L. G. Roop spent to-day at Clarks
burg.
Carney Carpenter is here from
Jolnstown, Pa, to spend a few days
with is mother, Mrs. Carrie Carpenter
on Jeffeson street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-30

.oEEER6n FRfEK r. BIAln, WHO VAS
IAIiaEhYi iSsrRfai u. ~ 81 wig AVS
SOURI, o,TIIk uttto
regular army and was entitled to 2
colonelcy. Sherman Grants great
lieutenant had beaten pig fntnro
chief into the service,
Fifty years ago Semitic Stephen A.
Douglas, after making n gallant np-
peal for the Union. wJis sttieten With
a mortal illness On May 80 bis ne
was despaired 81, ana bis death fol-
lowed on June 3. Howege Sse mpy re-
gard DougIas'preyious careeF ;llis eoursa
after Eincoln's Inauguration Wlls alto
gether admirable ndl atoned for much.
Memorial day was not celebrated
until 1868. TIE .tIfies TINT trled
mems souls, were oyet Then tle sur
viyors Of tho war outnumbeted The
dead. Today theTeyeFse q trnel and
the graves to be DECORATED M out
number the living sold Hers left to dec
crate them. How long gill 4 be un.
til not one Is left and the flowers win
be scattered only by the Children and
grandehldren Of tile sboys Who wore
the blueT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-30
AFTER l5 NEARs
gE Married L!EE
Gel sbratiIig the C.rystal AM
IiiveT Of The Wed
ding Day.

1OERHAPs the prettiest Of wed;
ding anniversaries is that Of
the crystal wedding, as 1t adj
nits Of many brilliant and novel ef-
fects in decoration for tie table, ali
carried out in glass.
A fine white linen tablecloth Is
spread on the table, and on this in
the ce1ter a mirror is placed. A cry
stall bowl or vase filled with red and
white carnations should be placed on
this. for these flowers make charm.
ing reflections.
Or, il preferred, four mirrors and
vases may be placed one at each cor
ner Of the table. The four vases
might be substituted with four cry
stall candIesticks with white shades
sprlnkled with diamond dust.
Crystal chains may be suspended
from one candlestick to the other
making gllstening and dazzling ef'
feet.
Glass dishes are used wherever
possible for croquets. salads Of chick
en- or lobsters. sandwiches, ices
cakes, etc.
Gifts Are All
OF Cut Glass
The gifts, of course, are all of cut
glass.
Perhaps tie most attractive Of new
designs for such presents is the tiger
lily pattern. This is quite an limo
walton in cut gla;s patterns, most oil
which have been in conventional de-
signs for, many years.
Another petty new pattern is call
ed 1.-THE daisy and the butterfly and
on comb and brush trays, punch
bowls, pitchers, vases, ETC., we see
dainty butterfly lowering over clust,
or Of finely cut dsises.
Another gift for the certeTplsce Of
table is a large, low glass bowl
bound with silver ard topped with
four csndlesticks. "A net Of wide
meshed wire is placed on the top and
into this the. flowers are arranged
The four candles rising out of 8
bed Of fragrant flowers makes noyel
and pleasing picture for the table,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-30
PETE NJ uNDEN
UNDER ARREST
OFFICERS ARE CALLED TO TAKE
IN CUSTODY MAN THAT WAS
BEATING HIS WIFE.

Deputy sherlff H. W. Harris and
Constable John S. Walker were call
ed to Watson this morning to arrest
Peter McLinden, who had filled up OIL
fighting whfskey and was giving his
wife beating. McLinden is a pow
erTul man and 1t was only after Sc
we're tussle that the officers were, able
to handcuff him and bring him along
The steel bracelets were almost toe
small to clasp around his wrists.
McLinden was in the county prison
only few minutes when he started
a fight with Joe Cook. He made q
vicious dive at Joe aud kicked wick
eddy. Joe caught his leg when he was
kicking and McLindcn fell heavily tc
the floor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-30
u s. WINS
Bic VICTORY
TOBACCO TRUST MUST BE REoR.
GANlzEp-coURT DECISION IS
] 4 MORE DRASTIC THAN THAT OF
STANDARD OIL CASE.

WASHINGTON, May SO.-The gov.
eminent yesterday won sweeping
victory; over the so-called tobacco
trust when the Supreme Court OF the
4 United States held the American To-
bacco Company and its allied corpo.
rations to be operating in violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law.
BY directing that the combination
be forbidden the privilege of inter
state commerce or be placed in the
hands OF receiver unless 1t disin-
tegrates in harmony with the law
within six, or at the most, eight
months, the court is regarded to have
dealt with the tobacco corporations
more drastically than with the Stand.
ard Oil Company, OF New Jersey,
whose dissolution was ordered . two
weeks ago.
While the decree was regarded as
unusually severe, at the same time
there was a touch of leniency in not
making the combination an outlaw
now The various elements OF the
comhination are to be given an oppor-
tunity, under the supervision of the
United States Circuit court for the
southern district of New York, Of
recreation so that there may be
brought about "a new condition which
shall be honestly in harmony with and
not repugnant to the law"
The opinion of the court was an
inounced by Chief Justice White, who
also delivered the opinion of the court
in the Standard on case.
Points In Tobacco Case.
i The Tobacco Trust decision is char
acterized by Attorney General Wick
4 ersham as a most comprehensive and
sweeping" victory for the government.
The Trust is held to be a combina-
ton In restraint Of trade-a monop-
o1y$ip violation Of law.
The decision affects sixty.five Amer
fcan corporations, two English corpo-
ratinns and twenty.nlne individual de-
PENDANTS. ;"
An opportunity is given the Trust
to disfntegrate and re-create condi-
Stioni Of transacting business not re-
pugnant to law.
II at the end of six to eight months
4 the corporations fail to bring them
selves within the law, a receivership
and dissolution by court decree will
follow.
The Trust is held to have been gull
ty Of intimidation and clearly to have
shown a purpose to stitle competition
Chief Justice White announced the
decision, which was practically unan'
: imous, although Justice Harlan dis
scented on several points.
AS in the Standard OIL case, Justice
Harlan resents the application of the
"rule Of reason" to the Sherman anti
trust law.
The court having held the defend.
ant cororatlons guilty OF conscious
wrongdoing, Justice Harlan sis not al
! all anxious" to pcrpetuate any new
combination growing out of them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-30
For the Children.

The dainty little breakfast sells in
Austrian china, which are one OF the
novelties OF the year, are pretty
enough to tempt the appetite of any
convale cent.
The finest white china is used, and
glti ough the patterns differ, 1t would
bcia task to select the prettlest. One
all in delicate green, edged with a
fine line OF gold. is perhaps the most
novel,
The relish dish is a most conven-
lent addition to the table, It is from
ten TO IA inches in diameter, and d.
vided into four compartments.
In the middle thee is a small
round covered dish. Usually this
comes in pure white, with only the
most delicate of gold lines on the
edges, but there are few in all-oyer
pale blue and green.
Very pretty for the child: ems own
dishes. is the Royal Vista, a brown
china which comes from Austria.
quaint scenes Of Holland, Ireland and
Switzerland in various shades and
tints Of the brown decorate TIE plates,
cups and saucers. This is not at all
expensive and makes a pretty addi-
ton to the youngsters tea table.
There are many novelties in Aus
trian china, but perhaps the most
noteworthy are vases with linen
finish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-30
HARRY CURTIS CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT IS OUT.
1T is ALLEGED THAT HE WAS
ONE OF THE THREE MEN WHO
so BADLY BEAT UP OFFICER
! CURRY.

After being in the Harrison county
Jail at Clarksburg for the past two
weeks, Harry Curtis, charged with
being. one OF the three men who as.
saulted Policeman Grover Cleveland
Curry on jackson street, was released
on $3.50 bond last evening TO appear
before the next term of the circuit
court If he is indicted before the grand
jury. Curtis will DO defended by
Attorney RoIlo Conley, who secured
bond for him yesterday.
O'Rouke, who was arrested at the
same time on the same charge, is still
in the Harrison county jail, while
Elmer Van NewklrA also charged
with assulting the officer, made good
his escape before he could be arrest
ed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-30
BIG AUTO RACE ON.
Forty Best Racers With Powerful Ma.
chimes Enter International Sweep
stake-First Mile Made in
80 1.2 Seconds.

VI'N VTITIVW TTV!IS'J
Indianapolis, lnd.-Forty most pow
erful racing cars Of world driven by
greatest drivers in game dashed away
to start 500 international sweepstakes
at 1904 this morning
The cars and drivers were hidden by
smoke and the pounding engines were
deafening, For five minutes before
the start dynamite bombs were ex
pIoded at minute intervals. AS they
neared the wire giant bombs were
thrown to the wind. Huge American
flag exploded with Wild snorting en-
slnes the race was OIL.
Time for first two miles .OG.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-30
FIFTY YEARS AGO
THIS BOTH gE MAY
continued from rage ore1

July there were more than 100000 On.
listed. So far MS men were concerned
the administration was suffering from
an embarrassment OF riches. That
end Of 1t was easy. The hard task was
to arm. drill and provision the men
offered. 1t was OH April 10. just after
the fall Of Sumter, that the president
had made his first call and May 5
when he had issued the second. Yet
several governors met at Cleveland and
on May asked permission TO furnish
more troops. The country was on fire
with enthusiasm and was clamorlns
for the administration TO do something.
Not only were soldiers being offered,
but money. The first gun that fired op
Fort Sumter hurled a shot which ulti
mately destroyed the Southern Confed
eracy.
The south was not less active than
was the north. Only a few days be-
fore May 30 Virginia had definitely
cast in her lot with the gulf states,
and the whole eleven commonwealth
that were to make up. the Confeder-
ate States Of America had taken their
stand. The peace advocates were
quieted. Both sides realized at last
that the clash must come. The issue
was drawn. the lists made up. and all
that. awaited wassthe trial by force.
The future campaign had begun to
assume nebulous form. The cry Of
"On to- Richmond" had been started
by Greeley and others. Fifteen thou
sand Pennsylvania troops were march
ing in the direction Of Harpers Ferry,
where number Of Confedarates-n mo
body then knew Just bow mans; were
massed. General BENJAMIN +. Butler
had first been put in. command at Bal
tfmore, through which hotbed he soon
made it eminently safe for Union
troops to pass. and was then inSconl-
nand at Fortress Monroe. Alexan.
dria and Arlington were in the hands
Of Federal troops, an expedition had
pushed up the james river, with a
base at Newport News ana anotnet E
force had started a commandment at
Acquia creek.
Just about May 80 news came that
the enemy was establishing q base at
Manassas, which was altogether the
most fateful item Of nil. but Washing
ton was still in blissful ignorance OF
this, Bull Run being seven weeks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-30
Sour Cream DRESSING.

Put a cupful of thick, sour cream
In bowl and set on the Ice for sew
eral hours, or until it is very cold
When ready to serve beat it with an
egg heater for a few minutes; u 1t is
as cold as IT should be it will beat ur
into a stiff white foam. Now add Il
the cream one teaspoonful Of salt, q
little cayenne, the juice Of a small
lemon, two or three tabIespoonfuIs Of
vinegar, and beat for two or three
minutes longer. This is nice dress
ing for vegetables.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-30
cuff and Collar Sets
Are Aqdin Popular

The tailored suit is given delight
full feminine air by the application Of
q cuff and collar set of the finest lace
or embroidery.
The coat sets Of all grades cf'elab-
Grafton, from the simple collar and
cuffs Of plain linen to the exquisitely
embroidered and real lace trimmed
sets Of finest handkerchief linen, are
shown in the shops.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-30
Corn Gems.

Take two cupfuls OF cornmeal, two
Of -four, two OF sweet milk, one-haIf
cuprll Of butter, one-half cupful of
sugar, two eggs ard three teaspoon
tuls Of baking llowdeE + Beat the eggs,
butter and sugar together. add the
milk, then the meal md -four, and last
OF all, the baking powder; stir for
five minutes and bake In gem pans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-30
Crack Filler. !

When the housekeeper proceeds to
take up her old carpets and put down
rugs in their place the wide cracks
in the floors may discourage her al
FIRST.
But an inexpensive, easily made
crack filler can be made by dissolv-
ing one pound of ordinary glue in q
pint OF boiling water. To this add
enough sawdust to make it of a con-
sistency to spread well. This is an
excellent filling before vanishing the
floor.