davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-09
HCRIg WatSThOUSe Trust Co., Ltd.
Pearl Harborss PEN
insula
THE GIBRALTAR OF THE PACIFIC.
So say the Executive Departments Of
the Federal Government.

So say the Executive Departments OF
the Federal Government.
We have for sale a valuable estate
fronting on the East Loeb of Pearl
Harbor, having a frontage of 209 feet
and a depth of $50 feet. The lot is
set with large trees and with flower
ing shrubs. The main house, a bunga-
low, has an entrance lanai 40x40 feet,
a living room 2Sx4O feet, eight Sleep
ing-rooms, diningroom and pass-pan-
try, a semi-detached kitchen and two
bathrooms. A commodious guest-cot-
tage with bathroom and servants
quarters is in the same enclosure.
Adjoining this there is another
large lot on which there are a large
stable, garage and servants house;
there is also a water lot 209x400 feet,
which assures a permanent access to.
deep water, the whole comprising a
most complete establishment.
The East Loeb has recently been
selected as the fleet anchorage ground
by the Navy Department
HGRTl WatGThOuSG Trust Co., Lid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-09
Are waiting for me, by heck!

I'm sick of the glare from the barren
plains,
Where the fierce sun sizzles my
eyes;
And it's us for the next boat sailing
away
From this curried old Paradise
HILARY NEIL WESTON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-09
JUST A SOB.


Oh! was a farmer small, and green,
And | heard a sirens song:
Sail down to our emerald islands of
balm
Bring all of your family along.
You can get rich quick in this Para
disc
1t is peopled with angels of light,
And the fruits and flowers in our trop-
ical bowers,
Are never affected by blight
l wasn't from pike so l didn't ask
To be shown a guarantee;
Sold the old farm and came merrily
down,
The baby, Matilda and me.
And the place we bought was bar
rem plain,
But the baby grew, and he
Kind of liked to see things shady and
cool, -.... e.. o.,
And so did Matilda and me.
Say! we Just had loads of bananas
and figs,
Papaias, grapes and a vi,
And we'd sit and sing in the scented
shades
The baby, Matilda and me.
oh that were Paradise enow,"
AS the Persian poet sang;
But the devil entered our Paradise
With a venomous, sharpened fang.
Instead of serpent he came as a raj,
And they called him "bubonic
plague
SO they burnt our home and they
drove us out,
And-we starved-but we didn't beg.
Then We planted again the arid plain
And soon the bountiful earth
Brought forth from the blackened,
fre-swept waste,
A younger, beautiful birth.
When the sweet winds whispered
among the trees,
And the ringdove cooed and he
humming bee
Filled the air with minstrelsy,
Twas pleasant for baby, Matilda
and me.
Then a zebra-striped mosquito fiend
Voiced Earring note in our little
choir,
And the yellow jacks got out their aNe
And left but little more than the
fire.
Well, after that our finish came,
For Mediterranean fly
Got into our fruit and the axman
came,
And the trees all rotting lie.
Then the cholera devil got into our
swine,
And inspectors slaughtered them
all
I'm afraid to get sick, I'm scared
when I'm well,
faint safe to be living at all.
There's beetles and bugs for our gar
den truck
Microbes by the standard peck,
And million things with as many
stings,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-09
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

That fellow fails please charm who's always viewing with
alarm Old KClSaw hangs and de
pressing froNn and knocks all our boosting
THE GLOOMY schemes and pours cold dreams "A
OUTLOOK boom is born, and then it dies this most unpeas-
old creS and when it dies lot of jays
will cleavc fifty ways And still horse village grows,
spite him and kindred foes who lean against walls of brick
rag and kick And all that poor old Ksaw
his misery and palms. just frost where he wend in
burg friends And that's much you will if
devote and brain blocking wheels that ought
quencng fires that ought burn. The knockc has clammy
time folks regard him crime; they plug their miss his
cries and hold a picnic when he dies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-09
BANIsTER.
UNIVERSITY LAST.

New, Conservative, Dressy. A Shoe
for Gentlemen. Black kid, patent, tan.
MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO., Ltd
1861 Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-09
household remedy. Benson, Smith &c

Another big shipment of new goods,
and everything free for green stamps.
Call at the show rooms and see the
goods
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-09
THE GLOOMY
OUTLOOK
WALT MASON.

clear by the talk vtas which he made the Mccarthy din
ner-gve San Francisco his there from here and fairly
for the pgeoong his report got from his department. An
appeal from him Congress his chiefs head has flavor of nsub
ordination but that won't matter much for the that Kee doesn't
The truth about field labor these islands all that is needed
keep Washington from interfering with the system and
truth always available the Department and the legations
which look after the welfare of their subjects here.
Delegate Kulo leaving assured the public that he would
the sugar tariff wereupon the planters bacd freely but his
program stopped there and has kng OF what he
do about bills local except the Captain relief
The Klauea National Park bill important the FarCd land bill is
important there is and lot
controversy, upon which kuo said changed
pending Not sign has appeared of any have this egis-
aton advanced watching the sugar tariff attacking Governor
and seeking Federal aid for Sam all the business the
prospectus. ~.~'~ - ---~"----
- ------
Poor old deserted Mediterranean fly! .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-12

address, and the entire service. opened
and closed as usual by the association
male quartette. was interesting and
successful.
In part Mr.. Getsinger said:
Il have not come to speak to you
as a minister, or as a lecturer | am
not good enough to be the one, nor
brilliant enough to be the other.
merely come to talk to you as a plain
business man, with what | think to
be practical ideas of Christianity,
and the salvation it offers to men.
when we see the city growing
day after day, when we see new
buildings going up all over the city.
here in the down town part, and clear
out to the suburbs. when we see all
these evidences of prosperity, we are
proud of Phoenix. We are glad to
live in such a place, and are graft
fled TO claim it as our place of res
idencc and business
"But the question arises: To whom
does Phoenix belong? You and |
may own deeds to property. We
may consider ourselves well fixed fl
nancially. But who owned the proper
ty that we now own, thirty years age?
Who will own it thirty years from
today? Whose city is this? We
airy time. The span Of our life is
short What are we to think of this
proposition. and how are we to answer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-12
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for Tho
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for "A hours ending S p. m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-12

this question? My friends. the city
is Gods. and we are Gods children.
"All men are brothers. You may
say the capitalist is not the brother
of the laboring man, but he is The
laboring men may be the capitalist to-
morrow, and the capitalist may be the
laboring men. All men are brothers.
Let me call upon you men to stand
together in fighting evil. Let us
stand together and fight for the
Christian faith as we should How
many men are there here who want
to follow a Christian life? II you
want to take up the Christian life.
come to the churches Of the city. You
will be welcome in any one of them TO
which you come. Come out to the
services. and learn to know that the
religion of Jesus Christ is for each
and every one of you, and not for a
few
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-12
OF LOCAL INTEREST
80 -
A FATAL WATERmELoN-Rafae ell

q FNtNL WA mClON-hdIaei
Ruiz. a three year old child whose
parents live in the eastern part Of
town yesterday died suddenly. unat-
tended by a physician. An inquest
was held at which it was brought out
that the child had died OF collie, re-
sulting from eating watermelon the
night before
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-12
A RECORD BREAKING DAT

CROP-Fred Tate. we'll known among
the farmers of the valley as the cap
tain Of threshing outfit, reports a
record breaking crop at the asylum.
He threshed 125 sacks of oats from
four acres last week, and he consid-
crs this one of the heaviest yields
that has so far been reported this
year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-12
NATIONAL PRESIDENT w. c. T.

v. COMiNG-Mrs. Eliza Z. Peterson,
national president of the w. c. T. L.
work among the colored women of
America will arrive in Phoenix from
Los Angeles tomorrow and speak to
the children of the city at the Afri-
can Methodist church, on the corner
of Second and jefferson streets, at 3
p. m, and to the public at the same
place at Sis p. m. Mrs. Peterson is
a woman of much learning and an ell
oquent speaker. The ladies of the
W c. T. u. of this city with all per-
sons interested in Christian temper
ance work are invited to be present.
The electric fans will make the au-
ditorium pleasant.
TRAIN VICTIM WAS 3. SAIL
NAS-The Mexican who was killed by
an Arizona Eastern train on Satur-
day night was identified yesterday as
b. Salinas, a laborer well known in
Phoenix Coroner tombstone impan-
eled a jury and the body was viewed.
Evidence will be taken today There
is little doubt that Salinas had sunk
into a drunken sleep on the track.
Alc Hdu pcch CREATING al S'uibhiiN' III
the neighborhoOd some time before
and not long before the train passed
along James McNulty saw him sitting
on the track. The danger of his po-
sition did not at that time strike Mr..
McNulty but when he heard the train
shortly afterward, he thought of the
Mexican and went back To see what
had happened to him. He lay at some
distance from the track. his head hor-
ribly crushed. Salinas is said to have
left no relatives in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-12
CITY BUSINESS MAN
ADDRESSES MEETING
Open Air Meeting On City Hall
Square Well Attended.

The mems meeting of the Y. NJ. c.
A. was addressed yesterday afternoon
on the city hall square by w. B. Get
singer, a well known business man of
the city large number of people
gathered under the trees to hear his
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-12
GRADUATES IN MEDIcINE-Th

new catalogue of the University OF
Southern California announces the
graduation of Miss Mabel A. Genung.
from the college of physicians and
surgeons. Miss Genung is a daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. 9. b. Genung and
was born and raised in Arizona. Her
many friends will be pleased to know
Of her successful entry into profes-
sional life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-12
LINE FROM SOUTH AFRICA

A LINE FROM SUI n Ar hiNS-
Secretary Harry Welch of the board
Of trade has received a letter from
Edwin y. Gunsaulus, American con-
sui in Johannesburg. to the union OF
South Africa Mr. Gunsaulus writes
that he has had the board OF trade
placed on the free mailing list of the
Union Agricultural Journal, formerly
the Transvaal Agricultural Journal
This favor will be greatly appreciated
by the board as it will doubtless en-
able it's members interested in ostrich
culture as well as in irrigation meth
DDS in foreign lands, to keep in closer
touch with those industries in South
Africa. the home Of the ostrich. Mr..
Gunsaulus is only one of many
American consuls abroad whom Mr..
Welch keeps in touch with and keeps
supplied with Arizona literature. The
consurs response accentuates the
wide publicity the Phoenix board OF
trade is achieving. all of which is
fine advertising for the southwest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-12
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Civil service examinations will be
held in Prescott. Phoenix. Tucson and
Douglas on July for the securing OF
eIigibles for two positions. open for
male competitors only. One will be
for the position Of laboratory aid in
the bureau of plant industry. depart
ment OF agriculture. at s55 per month.
The other will be for the position OF
assistant chemist in the forest pro-
ducts laboratory at Madison. Wis. at
salaries ranging from 5000 to $500
per annum.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-12

A PROUD FATHER-Percy How
ard who lives six miles north of the
city. did not care yesterday whether
school kept or not; whether it rained
OF not on fifty acres of hay which he
had down. There was a boy at his
house; not a very big boy. only six
and half pounds but it was the
first boy in the Howard family.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
FREE VISITING
RISING SYSTEM
Is Being Established Here by
Metropolitan Insurance
Company.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company of New York is just estab~
fishing in Clarksburg and viciuicy
it's free visiting nursing system for
policy-holders. This is a part Of n"
general work of the company, under
taken in a systematic effort for the
preservation OF health and the pre-
longation of human life, and is in line
with the general activities in this
direction which have assumed such
Importance in recent years.
Under the system inaugurated by
this company. whenever it is found
that pollcyholder is sick and is not
receiving proper care, an agent nf
the company notifies either the COM
pany's nurses or a local nursing as
ISOLATION, with which an arrange
ment has been made to perform this
service whenever the company calls
for 1t. A nurse visits the sick enc,
and renders such service rs she car:
without expense to the patient, send
ing the bill to the company No de-
duction from the claim AT the ttina
the policy natures viii he made OF
this amount. The service is not .
part Of the policy contract, but IS
performed voluntarily, without any
obligation, for the mutual benefit Of
the company and the policyholder.
The system was started In 1909 ana
is now in effect in about two hundred
and fifty cities. On an average prob
ably $4,000 calls per month are made
by nurses, The average patient is
visited five or six times.
This free nursing is an experiment
on the part OF the company, and Il
Is too early for the Metropolitan to
say precisely what has been accom-
plishedi Careful note is made OF the
number OF visits to each patient and
the results are closely watched Il
their Desiring on the mortal ~ rate,
M 81 ark 5ii1 ins
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
AN APPEAL
IRill Be Taken in the Packers
Case No Matter which
Side Wins.

CHIC AGO, III, Nov. 15-Counscl
for the government and the packers
under Indictment for criminal viola
ton OF the Sherman ANTITRUST law,
who yesterday surrendered them
selves and through their lawyers
obtained u writ OF habeas corpus
busted themselves today preparing
FOR an argument tomorrow. Which
ever side wins it is certain the case
win so 10 q higher court Judge
Kohlsaat said;
An Interpretation of the criminal
prosecution section Of the antitrust
law should be secured as soon a.
possible 10 make clear the exact sit
-uation to the business interests OF
the country"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
PLANS
Of the Distribution Of Stand,
ard Oil Company Stock
Announced.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Plans tor
the distribution of the stock of thirty
four subsidiaries OF the Standard oil
Company were announced here today,
each holder of one share of Standard
OIL, OF New Jersey, receiving pro-
portionate share IN the stocI5 of the
other companies. The stocks Will
be ready for distribution December
]. The Standard Oil Company, of New
Jersey, having Invested itself of it,
subsidiaries will be maintained in its
present corporate form with It's pres
cnt officers. Oliver II. Payne has re-
signed as director but his successor
has not been chosen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
RECORDS
OF His Office Must Be Kept
by County Clerk Guy
Terick.

CHARLESTON, Nov 10 Tho
state tax commissioner IS legal Of
deer, the tax law constitutional and
the uniform accounting as prescribed
by the tax commissioner as inspec-
tor and supervisor Of public Offices
must be obeyed, This, in effect, IS
tho holding Of the supreme court Of
appeals in awarding writ of man
damus against Sheriff Smith, OF
I<anawha county and one against
County Clerk Tetrlck. of Harrison
county.
The question CT constitutionallty
was raised by Smith on the ground
trat the Legislature had no right to
create the Office Of state tax commits
sioner without constitutions
amendment The court held that
the tax commissioners Office is
subordinate in the executive depart
mept OF the state and that the DOW
ers ana duties thereof do not con-
nict with those Of any Office created
by the state constitution
The writ awarded against Mr.
Tetrick is to compel him TO keep the
records Of his office as prescribed By
law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
GOL]RED
Woman Dies in Local Hos
pital after a Long
Illness.

Mrs Lloyd Graham, colored, "a
years old, died in local hospital OF
typhoid pneumonia fever Tuesday
might at O'Clock after a long illness,
Mrs. Graham was brough to the local
hospital from her home at Willard
mine near shinnston about two weeks
ago At the time she was only SAT-
fering From typhoid fever but several
days later pneumonia developed and
she died az stated Tuesday night
No funerai arTar e1aents have been
made vet. but the bod &c ken
To- her home the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
DR.. D9NEY
VIII Deliver a lecture IN the.
Broad Oaks Methodist
Church.

The people of Broad Oaks ara
counting themselves very tortelllsste
in having secured the Rev. Carl. =.
Doney, PHI. D., president Of West
virginia wesleyan College ct Buck
hannon, 10 give his popular leNfnFe,
Jack Hornor and fIIs Pie, tn the
Ash Chapel Methodist Episcopal
church in that suburb Tuesday, Mo-
vember pl, at O'Clock,
DR.. Doney needs no introduction 70
the people of Clarksburg- He has
made many friends in this city and
throughout the entire state since he
came among us lve years ago 70 taxa
charge OF the Wesleyan college,
our people know too Of his ability
as a public speaker, having heard
him on diTereut occasions. The lecs
ture is one OF his best, ana his many
admirers IN the city Will pc lad 81
take advantage Of this oppDrtunity
OF hearing It. The usual price q
admission has been cut ia hall. ~
that all may enjoy this gpIehd did lec7
tore for the small pricepf ~ entsy-iiEe
cents. besides the rafuctton IN price
to che adults, an invitation = given
to all the boys and girls 81 Broad
oaks and Industrial under eeYenteen.
years OF age to attend free Alreatly
about one hundred tickets have BEEN
sold. and II IS expected that pr.
.DOney will be greeted BY large
audience next Tuesday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
GRAND JUR Y TURNS
IN SEVEN FELONIES
And Five Misdemeanors AS
lis Findings at This
Term.

Seven felony and five misdemean-
Of indictments we're returned We'd
nesday morning by the criminal
court grand jury
The felony indictments are as fol-
lows:
charles Moore, Of salem. forging
n check
Mike Marleis. assault on John
lBieto, July
VIII Moss, carrying aa revolver,
second oHense.
VIM MOSS, assault on Truman
Dawson.
Nelson Lowe, burglary at the
South Penn station near Wallace
Bruno Change, murder Of Dom
mick Bin Castro
Jesse Day, burglary at the office
of Dr. Robert w Patterson.
Misdemeanor indictments re-
turned are as follows:
Arless Harbert, disordcrly con-
duct on passenger train July 2
Clarence McCarty, assault on
Noah ncGraw. June 81,
Tony BozelIe, carrying a revolver
August q
vito Fulcinito, carrying revolver
in June
Garland maryland. carrying false
knuckles, Julyss4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
OPERATORS
Are Preparing for the Rate
Gases before the Com
mission Monday.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. nov. 10
Pittsburg coal operators have been
here In consultation with their at
tornevs in regard to the hearing of
the rate cases involving the freight
rates Oh coal from Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Ohio, which will
be held before the Interstate Com
merce Commission Monday. Sew
eral complaints have been CONSOLE
dated for the hearing and the en-
tire question OF rates on coal will
be threshed out at the hearing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
]. !.
is lI
S...L..Is
For the State Vide
Election Is BE Held
Republican
HTGHLAEII9 81 AZ &c
OF the STATE Comm
Now as the Result q
Re0rganizing,.

The state. as the unit don't
by the RepubIica1 State comm 20
IN session at PaIEersh 1fg %
evening for the Statewide pfi1intt
election to be held June 4 next a
the nomination Of candidates. og
public office The vote IA tbEor 81
the state as the unit was DEacf ly
unanimous. The rules and recon
rnendatlons az, framed 81 che 1ess
COMMITTEES in session here las eelS
were adopted with only few minor
changes.
The committee accepted the ~
ignStion of state and federal 90
holders on the committee and niseg
the VACANCIES as follows:
DIR. %. "A Aschman. Of ~ lee til
70 succeed Robert Hazlet
u. Al iBIoyd. OF Mounds Ne: s
succeed j r Doyle
s.. p. smith. 81 Charles to
succeed Samuel " niRtt
A. S, Fleming. OF FatFnnonts 20
succeed Howard FLEMING
". II. Highland, of 6lar bptg.
to succeed Sherman e. H9enha
The committee then reorga q
by eIeciins ~ u Alghland chaiFss
man, and w. n. Mcservie. Of Eiars
risvilIe, secretary.
The committee selected unit tlEs
ton as the place for holding 2 ststte
convention to nominate candtdates
for state supreme court Judge r.
teen electors Will be chosen at the
and delegates to the ma
tional convention will also be ee-
lected al the Huntington conyen iron.
the date OF which is. dependent upon
the date to be ifxed for the ma
tional convention
The committee adjourned 70 meet
upon call by the chairman