davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
r n E r APIO N

This preparation Is unquestienAbly one OF the
most genuine and reliable Patent Medicines
every introduced, aud has, We understand,
been used In the Continental Hospitals by
Rie0rd, ROstAn, JObert, Vepeau, Mais0n-
neuye, the well known ChhaBalginAe, and Ia
deed by all who ATe regarded authorities
ia such matters, including the celebrated
I.nlemhnd, and ROux, by whom ID was some
timo since uniformly adopted and that II IL
worthy the attention Of those who require
such remedy ws think there Is no doubt
From the time Of ATiat0tle dpwnwards, .
potent agent Ia the removal Of these diseases
has tllke the famed philosophers Rt0ne) been
the object " hearrh 0l some hopeful, genef
Gus minds aud far beyond The mere power
" such could eyer have been discovered
Of transmitting The baaeT metals into gold ls
surely the discovery 81 3 remedy 40 potent
a. 20 Teplenleh ihe falling eneFgles VI the eon.
hrmed Fpub in The ono oAAr, and IN The other
- efeeiuAllY, speedily aud safely 20 eHpei
fr0m tbs system without tbs aid, o. evan TIE
knowledge VI = second pAriT the g0laopa ~
acquired nT Inherited dihhaae in Ali thelr
bshlna Such u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
TURNOUT
SURPRISES FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l.-six
hundred oriental children took part
yesterday in Sunday School exercises
here. This is the largest gathering of
children Of oriental percentages that
ever took place on the Pacific Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
NOTHING UHPLHAaAHT,

Chamberlain pollei Cholera ana
niafflpea Remedy pei 0nlf eplea
plQmpllF hui plldufel No unplaafani
hfioF fHeeia IA = ihp u1fl1ia mOsl
anfeeialHl moainlaa ~ ffamps N fhe
slomaft. ena fQF haNal eamplhlBis f0I
Sale VI sll laHleH nansah. tulh 4
neY iAag Rgfail ~ HsHelf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23

back should be a thing Of unique beau
ty They viii finally station themselves
in crescent behind the barge whence
the fireworks are to be set of, and will
remain there during the display.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23

lIelend hes pppllaiien VI f,ael ,06i,
according ~ resent eHnfug TfluTne
ihis 10 > daeTpaae NJ 1854 ainef lhe
'sal epRFaH Hel ieken ~ yesu ego
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
senlly Denies.

MI hcnlly denies emphatieally that
any one Of the ayiatOFs stated posi-,
lively that there would BIO no aiqht.
~ tried 10 get them 70 fly IN the morn.
ing when there was no wind, but they
would not Then, In the afternoon, /
wanted definite statement from them,
and they kept putting me on with tho
promise that there would DO aiRht
same time. II 10 foolish 10 aay that /
thought " the nearbeeF trade, i had
nothing much 10 sell and wae IN CON,
petition vi day with all the Japanese
sogaweteI meel They made more then
Asked n he could say Why The ayl,
aier Woplq pai ~ i6 tho morning,
aenllf aid - J am 'saFa J ~ not kaeN
u NHs Hei = question ~ HigpeYj Il Waa
nei apparently y question N aaneer.
WAT u Naa ! fap Ral say, 1beY hage
seleq feH strangely bath heFa haa n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23

Aary hanplglaG ihe aelfals. sho
altelef1 lsmef n liaeleii Apal ip,
1910 Haf mafflel lH bfu fafk NJ
ffe4fnet + Nealeolih " pellall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
A WONDERFUL pIsoovERY.

This is the age of research and experiment,
when all nature, so TO speak, is TAnBacked
by the scientific for the comfort and hAppi
ness OF man. Science has indeed made giant
strides during the past century and among
the-by no means least important --diseoy-
cries In medicine comes that of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-20

Silk and silk knitted
cravats in the gor-
geous array of be-
witching colors and
colors and color COM
binations. See this
great display and
choose En.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-20
&C Apple Dumplinds

u u Apphe DUmphn8S
One and one-half cups sifted
flour; Ia teaspoonful salt; 8 level
teaspoonfuls X @ Baking Powder;
Ia cup shortening; about 1-2 cup
milk; apples.
Fill the cups OF buttered muf-
fin pan with pared and sliced ap-
pies, sprinkle with salt and turn
two or three tablespoonfuls of
water into each cup. Sift togeth-
er, three times, the flour, salt and
baking powder; work in the short
ening, and mix to soft dough
with the milk. Drop the dough
from a spoon with the apples in
the cups, giving it a smooth exte-
rior. Let bake about twenty-five
minutes. Invert the pan on a.
large serving dish. Put spoon
full of hard sauce above the apple
in each dumping and finish with
a grating of nutmeg.
This is only one of the many
new. delicious and appetizfng recipes
contained in the X c Cooks Book,
which may be obtained free by
sending the colored certificate
packed in every 25-cent can of X c
Baking Powder to the JACQUES
MFG. co, Chicago. Be sure to get
the 25-cent size-smaller cans do
not contain Cooks Book certificates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-20
State News

Carl, 4-year-old son of j. nj.
Simmons, Olympia, got his clothes
on fire playing with matches and
ran down the road until they were
burned off. He will die.
Aberdeen capitalists will give
away IL lots worth $3.50 each to
~ heads of families who do not
use liquor or tobacco and never
have been arrested.
Governor Hay has parOled Andy
Evans who was sent to Jail for so
days at Walla Walla for gambling.
Aberdeen chamber of commerce
kicks on the proposed increase in
freight rates on hay and grain.
Following hearing on freight
rates at Olympia yesterday the
public service board asked for
more time to formulate what it
deems Just rates.
Rev. III. w. Thompson and John
Calvin were nominated for mayor
of Centralia at the primaries.
Seattle is considering publishing
IA municipal newspaper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-20
Hotel Keepers
Arrested

Warrants were sworn out be-
fore Judge Arntson for four ho-
tel proprietors by Deputy Hotel
Inspector j. X. Snyder yesterday
on charges of not equipping their
hotels with fire gongs and not
having fire. escapes. Those ar
rested were Mrs. ID. Speigel of
the Coldbrook hotel, Hansen of
the Union hotel, F. Yamidiga of
the Asahi hotel, and II. Nakashi-
ma of the Hirschmay hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-20
Just Too Mean
For Anything

(Isy United Press Leased Wire.)
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. Co.
BY vote of five to four, the cleo
|tion laws committee of thes state
senate SO amended the Young as
sembly bill as to require thatwhen
women voters register theynshall
declare their age.
The minority members argued
that women in business employ
ment often would endanger their
livelihood by confessing eftheir
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-20
Large Factory
Is Planned

Plans are under way to estab-
fish 100000 factory near
Castle for the manufacture of
briquettes of coal. The market
will be chiefly in San Francisco
and South America. The COM
pany, financed by European capt.
tai, has 500 acres of coal land
in Cowlitz county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-20

Gin. Adjustable SHAY
Fancy packages Hue
regularly $3.50, at :.
Brass Smoking Set, S
Brass Hanging Baske
Topographic Goods cl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-20
Officer Stabbed

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 20.----
" lille attempting to quiet dis
turbance in a Fifth street room
ing house early today, Policeman
&. c. Klingel, on a leave of alb
scence, was seriously stabbed by
one of the two men whom he at
tempted to arrest.
Klingel said C. w. Williams,
who with a companion was arrest
ed shortly afterward, stabbed him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-20
Sunset Co. Expected To
Discard the Automatics

Sunset tele-
the Home phones will probably be thrown out with
In few months.
The statement of the the time of sale indicates that
confirmation from those closely
with telephone
oil OF automatic
discontinued will utilize the of the
line in it's old plant.
possibility utilizing
will
n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-20

SEATTLE.-J. Il. ChiIberg, who
was president of the Alaska-Yukon
exposition, will enter the race for
mayor at the March election. He
has lived In Seattle 35 years. He
is banker and promoted the cree
ton of the Alaska building, Seat
ties first skyscraper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-20

800 BOYS SUITS REEFERS $2.85
About 100 suits in this lo-some Knicker
Russian blouse suits; velvet
s fsss sp ps'nss sR s2 $500 $2.65
sSs ln 9c
Main Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-20

In this lot you'll find all M9
the new collar styles, in Hsf4
Guiding the "Veco" col st1,
lar and roll collar; all Hsfli
colors and all wool; val
ues in the lot to $500.
Choose tomor- GO or
row for =. 4ZsJJ ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-20
New Way to Make Apple
Dumplings

Served WITH Hard sauce or CreHm
and Sugar
BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Ed
itor of The Boston Cooking
School Magazine.
Here Is a new way to make APP
pie dumplings that will surely
please every housewife, for 1t is
not necessary to have whole ap-
pies, and the juice cannot run out
and burn as with apple dumplings
where the apple is placed in the
center and the dough turned up
around 1t. The biscuit part forms
a crispy shell that holds the OPP
Piles and juice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-20

Gut Glass Sugar and Dreamer, regular
price $500, at ................ 81 9
Ali Bristle Hair Brushes, ebony handle,
regularly $3.50, at ..............99c
S-inch Cut Glass Bowl, regular price
1919, at ................. 9I.SS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-20

Seattle is considering publishing
municipal newspaper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-04
One Carries a Passenger.

Dover July 3.-Only by making the
cross channel flight under some extra
ordinary circumstances will any ay-
iator ever be able hereafter to gain
any particular glory for the feat.
After today the flight must be con-
sidered an ordinary affair, for the
morning saw no less than II ayiators,
contestants in the European circuit
race, winging their way across the
channel. and alight in Dover as cas-
lily as Il flock of birds might have
done. Moreover one of the II, Re-
neauX, carried passenger In his BIZ
plane
The morning was perfect, hardly a
breath of wind ruffing the surface OF
the channel as the pick of Europe's ex-
pert ayators headed from Calais for
this shore. The air WAS as still when
they landed on the downs here
A great crowd had surrounded the
landing place in anticipation OF tho
arrival of the aviators. They had but
a short wait before Vedrinc, consist
entity the leader in the previous stages
OF the race, drove his monoplane into
view out Of a bank of fleeey clouds
that hung low over the channel He
made q circuit of the aerodrome and
landed gracefully. The flight from
Calais had been accomplished in about
half an hour.
The other contestants followed in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-04

London, July 3-The first half Of
the international circuit aviation race
was ended at Hendon park aerodrome,
In Hendon, just outside London, today,
Andre Beaumont, Il Frenchman, made
the speedest trip from Paris to Hen
don and was awarded the London
Standards prize of $4,000, NJ, Gilbert,
another t'rencnman, won the Dover
trophy for the fastest passage across
the English channel.
Nedrine Vidart. Kimmerling, Beau
mont, Valentine and Garros reached
Hendon closely punched
Londoners We're early astir To wit
ness the arrival Of the competing ay-
iators ut Hendon The progress of the
flight from Calais was indicated on
great black kbOards and by the explosion
Of aerial bombs.
An elaborate system of plIotagc had
been arranged from Dover to Hendon
as wcIl as at the acrodrome, To facil-
itate an easy passage and descent
Nevertheless Train lost his bearings
near New Haven and was compelled
to descend He alighted rather abrupt
~ ana his machine. running down hill,
was damaged
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-04
RECIPROCITY HELPS
TRUST-MADE
GOODS
SENATOR BRiSTOW SAYS lNSUR.
GENTS WILL DEMAND OTHER
TARIFF LEGISLATION.

Washington, July 3.-That the In.
surscnt republican senator's will not he
satisfied with the passage Of only the
~ool-revision and free-list bills after
the final disposition of the Canadian
reciprocity bill. but will demand oth-
er tariff legislation. was indicated to-
day by statement of Senator Bris-
tow Of Kansas Mr. Bristpw has had
differences Will. other insurgents ro-
eardlng their program. He said he
would never consent to the adjourn
mcnt Of congress until duties are re-
duced on trust" controlled products,
naming cottons. woolens, steel, sugar,
lead, leather. rubber manufactures. etc.
Amendments making such reductions,
he would attach to the reciprocity bin.
Failing that. he served notice that
some Of us will insist that Il bill or
bills be passed reducing the duties
on these articles before the adjourn
ment of the present session.
Bills making these reductions" he
added, will pass II the democrats
win vote for them. The amendments
we propose would not endanger the
purpose of the reciprocity bill, while
to refuse to amend II probably would
result In passing the reciprocity meas
ure and then the failure of the tariff
bills that follow
Personally | am not In favor of
the house wool bill because 1t reduces
the duty on unwashed wool too much
as compared with the reductions made
on the manufactured products There
should be amendments to the house
free-list. bill.
The reciprocity bill. which I don't
consider effective as n revision of the
tariff, will pass possibly by August l.
1t takes the duty off things not con-
trolled by the trusts ana leaves the
high duties on the products that are"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-04
ADDRESSES OLD WAR VETERANS
ON SUBJECT OF UNIVERSAL
ARBITRATION.
MAKES MANY SPEECHES
Travelling in Hot Car Through Ohio
and Indiana. Nations Executive Gives
Vent to His Opinions on Everything
From Reciprocity TO the Safe and
Sane Fourth-Addresses Bankers.

Marion. Ind. July 3-With the tenn
perature in his private car above tho
100 mark for hours at time. Presi-
dent Taft hurried through Ohio and
Indiana today. He began speaking
from the rear platform at Cleveland
after breakfast and did not get through
until o'clock. lie ended with two
addresses at the national home for dis
abled volunteer soldiers here. The
president spoke OF war. but more OF
peace and arbitration. to the veterans.
To the bankers and editors OF the
eleventh congressional district. he
talked about the A,drfch plan of cur
rency reform. At Indianapolis tomor-
row he expects to talk of the third
most important measure of the adj
lstration-reciprocity with Canada.
On the way over from Cleveland tho
president made nine rear platform
talks Sometimes he talked about tho
heat and at others he argued for a
safe and sane Fourth and once In a
while turned to prosperity and Cana
dian reciprocity, which he said would
bring more prosperity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-04
CONDITIONS BETTER
IN SHIPPING
CIRCLES
STRIKING SEAMEN GET MANY
CONCESSIONS AND WILL
RETURN TO WORK.

London, July 3.-The practical end
of the shipping strike, which, SO far as
It's international character was con-
cerned. was "a failure from the first,
Is In sight, tonight. Nevertheless In
Great Britain 1t developed "a serious
character, dislocating commerce and
trade In many directions, and came
near involving hundreds of thousands
of dock laborers and the railway and
transportation industry generally
The strikers have not gained all their
demands. but have obtained substan-
tial victories, including the recognition
Of the unions, which proved the chief
obstacle 10 a settlement I'm Liverpool,
Glasgow and other ports, and led to
the holding up of numerous Atlantic
liners. These steamers have now OBJ
tanned crews which will enable them
to sail at an early date.
In Hull, whore the struggle was the
most bitter, and the strikers We're OBJ
dnrate and riotous. third conference
between the board Of trade represen-
tative, George II. Askwith, and the
representatives Of the disputing par
ties was held today and proved sucS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-04

quick succession. Seven monopianes
We're almost punched, then came two
biplanes, and another monoplane
brought up the rear. Everything went
as orderly and in as ordinary fashion
as at horse race meeting. one by
one the machines appeared over the
trees. swept down to the aerodrome.
circled il and landed without semb-
lance of a mishap.
There was none Of the excitement
that had characterized the finish of
previous cross channel flights, nor
were the ayiators exhausted. Instead,
they erawled from their aeroplaneS
and calmly walked away with friends,
while their machines were taken 10 tho
hangers u be oyerhauled, very much
as race horse might be led 70 its
stable for rundown.
As soon as the l. ayiators had land-
ed. the wind began 10 freshen ana it
was decided to start immediately en
the next stage OF the eontea, to
Shoreham and thence 60 London. The
start was accordingly made ana with
the same precision tina had character
lied the arrival at Dover, 1hp ma
chimes left ut tworminutc intcr&ds.
only one losing time, ard that only y
few seconds.
one of the artuy officers Mas
among the deeply Interested spectators
across the channel. Comments wero
freely made as to tho possibility.
granting the continued development Of
the aeroplane. of landing an invading
force on British territory by their
use.
vedrine arrived at shoreham at 7,1a,
followed by all the others, excepting
Train and Bigert. The former des-
cended at New Haven and the latter
at Eastbourne.
Again Vedrine led the way, starting
for Hendon at 1886.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-04
''PLUCK|NG" BOARD
RET|RES NAVAL
OFFICERS
FOURTEEN VACANCIES IN NAVY
PERSONNEL CREATED BY
SPECIAL COMMISSION.

Washington, July 3.-rhe names Of
fourteen officers of the United States
navy, selected for compulsory retire
gnont by the "pucking" board ap-
pointed by Secretary Mcycr, were AN
nounced today and the suspense which
for several weeks has gripped the
personnel of the service from lieu
tenant to captain was dispcllcd.
BY the conclusions, approved by the
president. four officers of each of the
grades Of captain commander aud
lieutenant commander. ana two lieu
tenants were transferred to the retired
list from June 80. The, officers af-
fected, most of whom are Spanish
American war veterans. are: Captains
james Y. Smith of North Carolina
commanding the receiving ship Han
cock; John Il. Newton of Ohio; until
recently In command of the battle
ship Nebraska. Robert +. Lopez of
Tennessee, senior member of the board
surveying vessels on the Pacific coast
and Harry Phelps of New Jersey.
serving on general courtmartial duty
at the New York yard.
mmanders-Patric< w. Hourigan
New York. commanding the naval
training station at Newport, r. l..
Harold *. Hines Of Kentucky. COM
manding the supply ship Glacier: Ed
ward r. Wltherspoon of New York,
commanding the transport Prairie:
John r. Edic of the District Of Co.
lumbia, executive officer of the bat
tleship New Hampshire.
Lieutenant commanders-Johu II
Rowen of Pennsylvania. executive Of
ficer of the battleshlp Maine; Alfred
a. Pratt of illinois, on sick leave;
Ernest j.. Eckhardt of Wisconsin. ex-
ecutive officer of the receiving ship
Independence. Henry II. Baker Of
Ohio. ON duty at naval stations at
CaVite and Olongapo. =. I.
Lieutenants-Semmes Read of West
virginia. on sick leave; Roland II.
Riggs of New, Jersey, on sick leave,
The retirements are made IN accord
ance with the provisions OF the naval
personnel act for the purpose of Great
ing vacancies In the line OF the navy
IN order to permit promotions. The
vacancies in the last fiscal year,
caused by death. retirement or resig-
nation, We're IA less than the number
prescribed by law.
Each of the officers retired will be
advanced one grade in rank
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-04
WORLD PEACE ADVOCATED
IN SPEECH BY PRESIDENT
WORKMAN KILLED
BY CAVElN

kallspcll July 8 (Special.)--
Amctt Sweeney, workman, was
instantly Killed at the big Scott
lake drain when the 20-foot walls
Of the excavation collapsed today,
burying the victim under tons Of
sand and timbcrs. Contractor NJ
G Cassidy, IN charge of the work
miraculously escaped with a bruised
shoulder By the merest chance
the other workmen were not In the
excavation ut the time. Coroner
J. T.. Waggoner brought Sweeney's
body to the city and relatives In
Minneapolis have been notified For
weeks the contractor has been baf-
fled by treacherous quicksand and
caving walls and only a short time
ago two men narrowly escaped
death In similar manner. The
laborers have refused to work fur
ther and the job has been aband-
oned indefinitely.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-04
DoDGiNG THE ISSUE.

Pitisburg, July 3.-Railer than face
"A heresy trial, Rev. John II. Dietrich,
pastor of st. Marks Reformed church,
resigned yesterday, to take effect at
once. The resignation was accepted,
although the congregation upheld
against the committee of the Allie
sheny class. Two months ago this
committee recommended that he be
tried for alleged heretical utterances.
The committee charged that Dr. Die
trich I'm several sermons made state
ments at variance with the Heideburg
catechism which Is accepted by the
Reformed church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-04
Wars Not Necessary.

In the speech To the old soldiers tho
president declared that all Of the for
eign wars waged by this country, ex-
ccpt the war OF the revolution and
possibly the civil war. could have been
settled without bloodshcd through ar
bitration. No less than five times.
said the president, has the United
states interviewed between South and
Central American countries and by
peaceful persuasion ayerted war.
II am not wild enthusiast or Il
blind optimist," said the president. Il
do not look forward to complete
restoration of "a peace which can not
be disturbed In the world even IL
these treaties (of arbitration) are
adopted. Morality of nations improves
only step by step and so the making
and confirming of these treaties must
be regarded only as step, but as
long step, toward the securing OF
peace I'm the world
The speech to the bankers and edl-
tors was in the mature OF reiteration
OF his address to the New York State
bankers at Manhattan beach.
Il do not know any function" said
the president. "of greater Importance,
exercised by the government. after tho
preservation of law and order and the
maintenance of liberty and rights OF
property than the duty of the govern
ment to furnish the people a banking
and currency system which shall give
them q constant and unvarying me-
dium for the measurement of values
and the interchange of products that
shall enable business to proceed In
normal way"
Mr.. Taft Is the first president to
visit Marion after his assumption of
Continued on Page Seven.)