davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26
ALASKA INVESTIGATIONS
Continued from page nine.)

velopment of Alaskan coal mines, and
who are willing to surrender their
personal views in order to secure leg
islation which will make it possible
to relieve the people of Alaska and
adjacent American territory from the
burden of extremely high-priced coal,
have been at loss to know just what
kind Of legislation would be accept
able to those who, while insisting
that something should be done to at
ford relief from the intolerable con-
ditions, seem to be very difficult to
please when it comes to details Of
legislation. Recent events have per-
haps thrown some light on this inter-
esting phase of the subject
During the special session Con-
gresham Robinson, Democratic chair
man of the House Public Lands Com
mittee, introduced another Alaskan
coal leasing bill. This measure was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26
THE THEATERS
The Empire,

The unpropitious weather did not
detract people from taking in the mov-
ing picture shows last night Both the
Empire and the Bijou were comforta-
bly, filled during both performances.
Whilst the Empire was a trihe lack
ing in vaudeville features it more than
made up for it by showing as fine a
line of moving pictures as had been
seen here for some time, and incl
'dentally lived up to its reputation as
being the house of good films. The
films were all new and fresh, having
arrived on the Korea earlier in the
day His Bogus Uncle and Captain
Barnacle's courtship proved two very
amusing films. The vaudeville end of
the program was well taken care of
by Coffman and Carroll. New talent
arriving this week will shortly make
its appearance at this cozy theater.
The Bijou.
A very strong program was put on
at the Biiou last night. The hit of the
evening though was made by Brown
and Robinson, who appeared as Cav
alters in the time of Henry W Whilst
their costumes were gorgeous, their
singing excelled their dress and they
were twice recalled. AS an encore
they sung Killarney" as it has sell
dom been sung here; their beautiful
voices completely filled the large the
alter. Their act is we'll worth seeing
Kunz and Kunz made their farewell
appearance last night and were we'll
received. Mrs. Kunz was stunningly
gowned and was in very good voice.
Mr.. Kunz's special violin solo was n
feature of their act. These peoples
engagement at the Biiou has been a
very successful one.
Vivian and Alton eliminated the
comedy part of their acts and did
some clever as well as thrilling stunts.
The pictures were all new and ex-
ceptionally good. That the public APP
preciates the efforts of the Honolulu
Amusement Company was demonstrate
ed by the large house last night, not
withstanding the threatening weather
during the early part of the evening.
Tom Kelly, the popular baritone, we'll
known along Frisco, makes his first
appearance at this theater tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The attendance of every member of
Honolulu Aerie No. lao, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, is especially requested
at the meeting of the Aerie to be held
at their hall (San Antonio HalD, on
NVadnasdau tho 9th inst at Ia
Business of very vital interest to the
order and to every member will be
considered. BY order of
GEO. A. DAVIS,
Worthy President Honolulu Aerie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26
Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 81,
F. & A. M, at it's lodge room, Masonic
Temple, corner of Hotel and Alakea
streets, THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN
ING, September 20, 1911, at 1880
o'clock.
WORK IN SECOND DEGREE.
Members of Honolulu Lodge, Ocean
ic Lodge and all visiting brethren are
fraternally invited to attend.
By order of the W. NJ.
X. r. G. WALLACE,
Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
The Theatre
AT THE ILLINOIS.

Miss Alice French is among those
who have engaged boxes for tonights
performance of The House Next
Door" at the Illinois theatre. Henry
Hicks, a splendid actor, heads the com
pany to be seen here in the J. Hartley
Manners company. All will remember
ii as the great play in which J. E. bod
son achieved such success in his mas
terful character portrayal of the &c
centric and preiudiCed old aristOcrat,
Sir John CotsWold The drama is d
peculiar mingling of character comedy
love, romance, and serious dramatic
intrigue, Ringing upon the quarrel be-
tween the whimsical Sir John with his
rich Jewish neighDor. Sir Issac Jacob
son, NJ. p The conventions and old
fashioned ideas Of Sir John not only
make of him a delightfully."- queer char
acter, full of mirthful Oddity, but lead
to all sorts of complications in the love
affairs of Sir Johns only son and
daughter. Cecil CotswOld has begun
by breaking down the aristOcratic bar
riers that his father so zealously wish
es to keep up. He has undergone
musical course OF study and is on the
eve Of becoming q famous singer, much
to his naughty sire's disgust. Cecil is
also in love with the pretty young
Jewess, Esther Jacobson, daughter OF
Sir Johns most hated next door neigh
Dor. To make matters more compli-
Gated still. Ulrica Cotswold, Sir Johns
daughter, is in love with young Adrian
Jacobson. This double courtship at
cross purpose keeps the audience thor
ough1y interested and wondering how
happiness is ever to be obtained by
these youthful lovers while the misun-
derstandings and alterations between
Sir John and Sir Jacob wax more and
more severe throughout the action Of
the play.
a Millionaire Tramp" coming to
the Illinois theatre tomorrow, matinee
and night, is 10 amuse the patrons Of
wholesome and instructive amuse-
ments, as it were. holding up the mir
ror OF nature and revealing the mys-
teries Of the workings OF crime in some
of the big cities. The story is a very
pretty love story Of heart interests,
showing what disappointment wiz
cause some INSCRIPTIONS villains 10 re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

az the trotting track. Exmore was in
the stable of Lee Darnaby and was one
Of the best offerings on the trotting
track
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

former welterweTght champion quit
in the eighth round of a scheduled T.
round bout here last night with Tom
Sawyer of Rockland, Ne. Up to the
seventh round the boat was tame, with
20 real fighting. In this session Saw
yer tapped Joe in the stomach a cou-
pie Of times, and that ended the fight
The former champion claimed he in
jured his hand and could not continue.
MCCARTHY OUTPOINTS MARTIN.
Bozeman, Mont. Nov. Tommy
Mccarthy last night secured a we'll
earned decision over Jack Martin of
Salt Lake. The men went 10 rounds.
q. l.. CHENEY DEAD.
Bloomington, Ill, Nov. 50. l..
Cheney, aged 80, well known as sport
promoter 20 years ago, and manager OF
Billy Meyers. StreatOr pugilist, and al
so baseball leader here for many years,
was found dead sitting in chair He
was also successful as an inventor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

single game at Pattings, but that was
enough to cop the box of cigars posted
there for high schOre. H. WiCh was
second high, and so carried of the
bottle of cough syrup that was post
ed IS a second prize.
Heinie Ackman, till last night the
star bowler of the Cubs. fell down Woe
fully and pulled his team along with
him. Seventeen errors in the three
games set a bad example for the bunch
and so he will be chastised next week
and forced to warm the bench while
the rest of the team retrieve the re-
suits of last night
Bachelors were beaten by two pins
in the first game and after that theI
were swamped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

Moha bout" said Billy, but went stale
as soon as ! landed i'll Boston. was
listless and loggy and had no pepper at
all when | got into the ring.
''Moha beat me to the punch almost
every time. | was slow and try as
would l could not hit my old stride. l
guess | am done.
4 certainly will not box again this
winter. If, in the spring, | find that l
am feeling better, l may take another
whirl At the game, but it is very doubt
full"
Thus passes from the ring one OF the
most famous fighters in history. Pap
Ike in his heyday, was one of the best
middleweights the sport has seen. He
was champion once. after knocking out
Stanley Ketchel, and later lost the
title to the same man. When Ketchel
died Papke was conceded the cham
pionship, but recent defeats have put
him out OF it The middleWeight
championship is left open by his retire
ment, with Hugo Kelly. Knockout
Brown. Frank Klaus and Leo Houck "a
the leading cOntenders.
JOE WOLCOT'r QUITS BOUT.
Lowell. Mass, Nov. 3.-Joe WolcoLt,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

sort to, to blast and ruin the life of an
other, and show by the untiring efforts
OF the ever watchful detective, crime
finally gets its reward and justice
achieves its victory over wrong doors.
Eugene Walters powerful drama,
Paid in Full" is returning next Sun
day, and will be presented, matinee
and night at the Illinois, with a strong
company including Hugh Harper,
Charles Douglass, w. A. Platter. E. j.
Kandow, Elizabeth Gillispie, Maurine
Wilcox and Virginia Baird.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
A GREAT DISCOVERY
certain ingredients That Really Pro-
mote Hair Growth When Prop
erly Combined.


Resorcin is one of the most effect
i've germ destroyers ever discovered
by science and IN connection with
beta-uapthol, which is both gerrni-
cidal and antiseptic a combination is
formed which destroys the germs
which ron the hair of IT'S natural
nourishment and also creates a clean.
healthy condition Of the scalp. which
prevents the development of new
germs
Pilocarpin. although not a coicrfng
matter or dye. is wcll-kuown in
gredient for restoring tho hair to its
natural color, when the less Of hair
has been caused by a disease of the
scalp.
These ingredients in proper com
bination. with alcohol added as
stimulart and for its weIl-deGued
nourishing properties. perfect per
haps the most effective remedy that
IS known for scalp and hair troubles.
We have a remedy which is chief
ly composed of these ingredients, in
combination with other extremely
Invaluable medicinal agents We
guarantee if to positively cure dan
druff and to grow hair, even though
the scalp in spots is bare of hair. If
there is any vitality left in the roots
il will positively cure badness or we
will refund your money. If the scalp
has a glazed. shiny appearance. it's
an indication that badness is per-
manent, but in other instances we
believe badness is durable
We want every one troubled with
scalp disease or loss of hair to try
Rexall 80 Hair Tonic If it does
not cure dandruf and grow hair to
the satisfaction of the user. we will
without question or bubble return
every cent paid us for it. We print
this guarantee on every bottle. L.
has effected a positive cure in 90
per cent of cases where put to a
practical test.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is entire
~ unlike and we think in every par
ticular. better than anything else we
know OF for the purpose for which
il is prescribed. We urge you to
try this preparation at our entire
risk. Certainly we know Of no bet
ter guarantee to give you. Remem-
Der, you can obtain RexaII remedies
in Rock Island only at our store
the ReXall store. The Thomas Drug
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
PAPKE HAS QUIT
RING; SKILL CONE
fhunderbolt Declares Defeat
by Moha Convinces Him It
Is Time to Retire.
FAMOUS ScRAPPER PASSES
ormeriy Holder of Middleweight
Championship, Wrestling 1t
From KetcheL

Chicago, Nov. Billy Papke has
quit the ring. The Thunderbolt said
30 yesterday on his return from Bos-
ton, where he was trimmed by Bob
Mona Papke was in town just long
enough to tell of his retirement, then
left with brother Ed for his Kewanee
nome, where he plans TO stay.
Papke frankly admits that he thinks
he is through as a fighter. and deems it
the wisest move TO quit right now in
stead of trying TO come back and
take useless beatings. He is in a po-
sition to quit, as he has saved his
money and will never need to worry
about finances.
SLOW AND UNABLE TO GINGER.
l thought l was all right for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

twice in two years. In 1909 they met
their masters when the Moline West
Ends trimmed them TO 0 and last
year the same team defeated them,
II 70 0. Their line is heavy and their
back field only little lighter. The IL
lini have developed several trick plays
which they expect will go for long
gains against the heavier team.
McQuade and the Walker brothers
again appear in the lineup that has
been sent to Manager F. Knowles of
the Moline aggregation. Their work
has always been spectacular and they
are counted upon to put up a stubborn
fight. The lineup:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

South Bend. Ind, Nov. 3.-Harry
Hammond, who pitched for South
Bend, Dayton and Fort Wayne in the
Central league and Denver in the
Western league, is dead. The young
ball player was a victim of pneumonia.
his death occurring at Newport, KY,
last Monday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
Work of One Bowler in Partic
ular Is So Poor That Others
Become Infected.
THREE STRAIGHT LOSSES
Stock Leaders, Also Rolling Poorly
Cop Entire Series and Tighten
Hold on Top.
LEAGUE STANDING.

The Stock Leaders. victors in three
games over the lowly Cubs last night,
frightened their hold on the top rung
of the Semi-PrO league percentage col
umn. In the series, 167 was the high
score for a single game, so it can be
seen that neither team put up any
thing like the game that should have
been rolled. The work of the one Cub
bowler was so discOuraging that it
awed the remainder of the team, and
caused them all TO fall down miserably.
MOLINERs CREEP UP.
In the other series, the Bachelors,
who gave such promise at the begin
ming of the season, went down to de-
feat in all three games before the
Plow City team, with the result that
the Pillow City bunch nosed up into
second position with strong hold on
the rung. They are but few steps
from the top now, and should they
continue al the gait that they set last
night il will be but matter of few
games till they become contenders for
the lead Last nights scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03


Soval the only
Walaces Louis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
Baseball Boiled Down

New York, Nov. 3.-Baseball men
here predict the reelection of Thomas
J. Lynch to the presidency OF the Ma
tiOnal league next month, without ser
ious opposition. Garry Hermann,
who is one Of Lynch's strongest sup
porters, says that the campaign will
prove exciting"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
SPRING VALLEY NEXT
ILLINI OPPOSITION
Game VIII BE Played in Moline Sun
day Afternoon and Hard Con-
test Is Expected.

Spring Valleys football team. one of
the strong elevens of the state, is to
meet the undefeated Moline Him next
Sunday afternoon at Athletic park, Mo-
line. and as usual the Illini, though ex-
pecting a hard struggle for victory, are
figuring on coping the big end of the
score. The burly miners from the val
ley town have been defeated only
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
BOWLING NOTES.

c. Johnson Of the PIow City team
rolled 521 for three games. one Of
which showed 199 pins. He won box
OF cigars for high score al the Harms.
Hans Clemann only rolled 167 for a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

With n brilliant cast OF players.
Two years in New York, seven
months in Chicago.
"Triumph'-Ncw York Telegraph
"Best find Of on''-Alan Dale.
Held audience breathless New
York World.
Great Play Chicago American.
Great success Amy Leslie.
Matinee 25c, no reservation.
Night 25c. Boz, SOC. Boxes 800.
Note-Mail orders for seats aa-
companied by check will be accepted
now and filled in order received.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
Valuable Trotter Drops Dead.

Valuable Trotter Drops Dead.
Lexington, KY. Nov. 3.-The valu-
able pacing stallion, Exmore (2:10).
on Of Expedition. owned by Henry &.
Reah Of Pittsburgh, dropped dead here
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13
HELPS COMMISSION ON
TAXATION QUESTION
Secretary Martindale Prepares
List of All Corporations Doing
Business in State.

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 1S.-ln order
TO facilitate the work OF the state tax
commission in determining the value
Of the corporate wealth OF Michigan,
Secretary of State Martindale has pre-
pared list OF all the corporations
doing business at the present time.
Secretary Martindale says there are
$500 corporations listed under the
manufacturing and mercantile act, 500
known as mining corporations. street
railway companies and partnerships,
5000 that are not Nransacting busi-
ness for profit. such as literary socie-
ties. chrrches and lodges, 200 railway
corporations and a number of power
companies created under a special act
Of the legislature.
The corporation branch in the sec
retary OF states Office is regarded as
one OF the most importauT in the de-
partment. There is a corps of clerks
whose entire time is taken up with
this work Each year the corpora
tions are required to file annual re-
ports with the secretary of state, and
il was through this channel that
Gov. Osborn's special commission OF
tax inquiry secured much OF it's in
formation The list recently prepared
for the state tax commission is the
first ever compiled and will prove OF
great value TO the board.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13
RANDOLPH FAILS TO
HAVE ELECTION CALLED

Former Justice Edwin s. Randolph
failed in his effort to hive special
election called by the township board
of Hamtramck. TO nj! the vacancy
created when Randolph was deposed
by Gov. Osborn.
Randolph went TO the meeting Of
the board. Tuesday afternoon, pre-
pared TO spike the argument raised
in the last meeting. against the cleo
tion. namely. that there was no use
OF putting the township TO the extra
expense when a regular election will
be held in July. Randolph flashed a
certified check for si00 and when OPP
position still showed. he bid his offer
up to 5000 declaring that he would
raise another 800 from Highland
Park friends who wanted a chance to
vote for him.
Justice Grant made a motion that
the petition for new election, be de
MED, but the motion was not even
seconded. Justice Lange moved that
the petition be granted. but that was
not seconded. either. Then he moved
10 adjourn. and a deadlock resulted,
with the vote standing two and two.
Justice Randolph finally ended mat
ters by withdrawing his petition. II
will be presented again in the next
meeting. Il Ia said.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13
HYDE JUROR MAY BE
FLEEING WESTWARD

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec, l3.-With
the idea that Harry Waldron. the mis-.
sing juror in the Hyde case. may have
returned to mis- former home in Ros-
well. n. NJ, the local authorities to-
day communicated with the police OF
New Mexico and Texas, requesting
that they maintain strict watch for
the missing man and report immedi-
ately il he is found One woman has
been discovered here who claims to
have seen the Juror OH the day he
disappeared. but the authorities do
not place much credence I'm her story
In the hope that Waldron may re.
turn or be found, Judge Porterfield
has announced he will hold the Jury
for q week. pending his return The
case has already cost the state over
$4,000, and the court does not wish
to entail the loss OF this money IL IL
can be avoided. The Waldron home
is still under close surveillance. al.
though Mrs. Waldrons story, told un.
der oath in the court yesterday after.
noon. in which she said she had not
seen or heard from her husband. since
his escape, is generally believed
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13
CHRISTIAN CIVILIZATION
is MAKING GREAT STRIDES
REV. u. J. CAMPBELL.
Every Nation Soon To Be Within
It's Pale, Says Famous
London Preacher.
REV. II. }. CAMPBELL.

In the black silk gown of a master
of .>>s of oxford university, his thick
snowwhite hair and exceedingly bril-
liant dark eyes making a striking
personality, the Rev. X. j. Campbell,
pastor Of City Temple, London, Ems,
gave lecture, Tuesday evening, in
the Church Of Our Father. on "A
new heaven and a new earth"
Or. Campbell paid his first visit 10
Detroit on this occasion, and before
leaving Michigan on his way TO the
Pacific coast, will speak in the Uni
versity of Michigan. In London, Dr.
Campbell's church is filled TO over
flowing whenever he mounts the pul.
pit steps. and despite his radical de-
parture from the views held by the
adherents of the established church
In England, he is said TO have the re.
spectful attention of his most bitter
argumentative opponent.
The whole world is becoming a
unit. said Or, Campbell. In IA few
years no nation will be outside the
pale OF Christian civilization Fur.
ther than this men of culture are ac.
tive all over the globe and labor is
developing the international con
sciousness and solidarity to the ex.
tent that German Socialists can get
together and declare that orocco is
not worth single life. and that they
are enc whether comrades oil France
and England. The goal of religion
today is not the life OF conflict but
the life eternal that God lives. But
all our hopes for the better time are
doomed unless We make sure that the
spiritual conscience of the people is
equal 10 what is 10 come to pass.
Moral earnestness is no compensation
for the God consciousness which we
have lost and must regain"
Commenting upon labor conditions.
with which he keeps in close touch
in England. DR.. Campbell said The
toilers all over the world are making
common cause as never before. The
social conscience of labor is having
a potential development The toriers
everywhere are waking mp TO the
fact that they are entitled 10 more OF
the god things OF life, and they are
conscious of their power in the world
as never before. The railroad strike
in England taught the people that
whe nthe workers stop work. the peo.
pie stop eating Where there Is no
labor there is no life Organized la
Dor is politically omnipotent, IL uni.
ted. either i'm an autocracy or dem.
ocracy." Referring TO the equal suft
frage movement DIR. Campbell de-
clared with emphasis. that IL was a
moral movement. with the whole
force OF the world behind IL"
IT, audience that filled the church
was representative of the thinking
men and women OF the c,ty, a large
number OF ministers or various de
nominations and men known for their
strong sympathy with organized Ia.
bor I'D with the Socialist party.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-13
REAUME'S MAJORITY is
NEAR VANISHING POINT

BY the discovery OF an error in the
tabulation of the figures in one OF the
subdivisions OF Maidstone township,
the majority OF DR.. j. o. Reaume. con-
servative candidate. in North Essex.
in the Ontario Legislature elections,
Monday mas been reduced from IL
TO seven. The Liberals believe that
the figures will show small major
ity in favor of their candidate, Sew
erin Ducharme, when Maxfield shop
pard. returning officer for the riding.
rJdkes his official return, within a
few days. But no matter which can
didate be declared elected, n recount
will likely take place.