davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-18
Miss Lloyd
Gives Out Interview Concern
ing the Situation of the
Burley Tobacco
Society

Miss Alice Lloyd who is
well and favorably known in
this city where she was Pres
ident of Madison Institute for
sometime, has given out the
following in regard to the
Burnley Toba eco Society's
next move following The or
ganization of the Independent
Growers Association, effect
ed in Lexington several days
ago. Miss Lloyd is til e
spokesman for President Lee
bus and said:
"Fhere has been no meet
ing of the Executive Commit
tee or the District Board
since the new movement was
inaugurated. [ could not,
therefore, express an official
opinion for the Burley Tobac-
co Society. I have, however,
talked with a great many
members from the different
counties and have found this
opinion as a result of those
conversations:
"The old pool people be-
lieve in the pool principal.
The only thing that has stood
in the way of the entire sue
cess of the pooling movement
was the lack of cooperation
of the Independents. The old |
pOolers therefore welcome |
this evidence; that the indie
pendents are becoming con-
verified to the principle Of CO.
operation. Whenever the in
demonstrate in
sufficient members that they
are willing to join a co-opera-
tive movement, the Burley
Society stands ready
to cooperate with them.
Everywhere manufacture
erS affirm that there is an en-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-18
Mrs. Maude Mackey Walk.
er'sHair Dressing Parlor.

Come in and have your hair dressed
in the newest style, braids and puffs
made to order. Braids restored to
natural color. Highest prices paid for
combings. Two doors above Stockton's
drug store, on Main street. Office phone
5l5, residence POP. 6 mo
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-18
Ring 1913

And have your laundry called for.
Good work aud prompt delivery guar.
anteed. Office W. Main street, opposite
Glyndon Hotel.
Strother Gott Agt.,
12-2l-1m The Winchester Laundry.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-18

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald. BE prepared. DIR. Thomas
Electic Oil instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-18

Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what | did
eat distressed me terribly. BurdOc6
Blood Bi.ters cured me. -. II. Wal
ker, Sunbury, Ohio.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-18

Nice residence on corner Fifth and
North streets. Apply
IT, ID. NJ. STEVENSON
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-18

Constipation is the cause Of many all
ments and disorders that make life mis-
cradle. Take Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. keep your bowels
regular and You will avoid these dis
eases. For sale by Stockton & son.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-18
For Rent.

Handsome two story residence on cor
ner Of Fourth and Woodland avenues.
Building new, with all modern con-
veniences and out buildings. For fur
Their particulars call on
Mrs. Henry hammers.
tI Woodland Ave.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-18
For Sale.
For Sale.

Second hand phaeton cheap. Apply
J. f. Colt, Richmond. Ky. diff
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-10-07
The Boys
In Brown
Are Being Instructed By Officers Of
Second Infantry.

Each year Uncle Sam is paying
more attention to the proper in
structing of his citizen soldiers in
the art of war. - All over the main
land from California to Maine, the
annual encampment of the militia
now takes on the aspect of actual
warfare, where few years ago when
the militia went INTO camp, there
was nothing more strenuous than
doing outpost duty. The writer can
remember visiting the camp of the
Massachusetts militia a few years
back, and it was one continual
round of pleasure for both officers
and men. How different last year
in this same State when the militia
was expected to get out and march
and fight, and then fight and march
again for a week without any let
up, until the army of defense was
beaten and the city of Boston cap
tured.
So it is here in Hawaii, the citi-
zen soldiers are taken in hand by
the regular army officers, who put
them through the practical tests,
which could never come to them
through the manual. The result of
these few days of strenuous work
can not help but be beneficial to
both men and officers of the Maui
companies.
The officers delegated to instruct
the companies here are Capt. Shut
tleworth and Capt. Collision, both of
the Second Infantry. Also Capt. |
Nicely quartermaster and commits
sary, who is also acting adjutant.
The camp is under the command of
Capt. Bal, who is the ranking officer
on Maui. The Lahaina company
being under the command of Capt.
Keliinoi.
AS the regular officers show the
men the proper manner to execute
certain movements they have gra-
dually become enthused over their
work until on all sides can be heard |
the wish expressed that they could |
have a month of it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-10-07
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU Oct 6At meeting of men it was de-
cded to continue the scientific work a volcano.
The Board of Agriculture has
the fruit fly
The and Board Health working quarantine
regulations. ~
Johnny Wilson will sue the city for accepting his
belt road Attorney Kinney he has good
it in the courts
Military guards the last night prevent
between the soldiers and citizens
HONOLULU, Oct 5-Miss Rose and Captain Anderson
were married here last night
The nterIland Steamship Company reported Khe
for steamer landing Maui
The Board of Health inspectors will pass Pratt
and party will soon make of Hawaii.
Marshal Hendy Sheriff Henry guards have left with
Anderson Grace and Winn, for Leavenworth prison.
The court has overrued the demurrer Of Norman B
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-10-07
Opening
Of League
The Season Begins With Fast Ball and
Close Score.

Paia came to Wailuku last Sun
day and took the Stars into camp
by score of s to Z.
The Stars looked very strong on
paper, as some of the old time ball
players who were formerly stars in
reality as well as in name were in
the lineup, but time and lack of
training have left their mark, and
the playing of the Wailuku team
was far and away below the high
standard set by these same players
in other years.
Paia started things early and
jumped away in the lead in the
second inning, and though the Stars
shifted their players and fought it
out to the last they were playing
losing game throughout. The Paia
pitcher did not seem to have much
on his ball, but that old war horse
Cummings was the only one of the
old guard who could connect with
a hit at the right time. George
could hit if he had only one eye.
The fielding was much better than
was the batting, and while we do
not expect to see the Stars become
the same dangerous team they were
in previous years, still they will i'm
prove with practice. The Paia team
had the advantage of just coming
out of a series in their home town
and were in fine form. Their throw
ing was strong and true.
The game at Kahului was post
poned on account of wet grounds.
Tomorrow the Wailuku's and
Paia's play at Wailuku, and the
Stars and Kahului's play at Kahu-
lui, and two good games are looked
for.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-10-07
Darwin Vindicated.

Believers in the Darwinian theory
who have been ruthlessly "guyed"
by their friends, may now not only
vendicate their pet idea and inhict
the shop-worn Il told you SO, but
they can, go one better. For not
even the most ardent Darwinian
scholar, to the knowledge of the
writer, has ever advanced the be-
lief that the female monk is so
highly susceptible to the charms
and attractions of the genus male
man, not monkey-that she will
positively abduct him by main
force, and carry him off to her lair.
Yet that was what happened in
Borneo, and the case is on record,
according to G. G. Hagger, civil
engineer who has been surveying
rubber estates in the wilds of that
country for the past year and who
is now here to go to work for the
Manila Railway Co.
The victim" if he may be call
ed that, was handsome young Ma
lay, who ventured out one night in
the jungle alone and unarmed, save
for a pocket knife. Suddenly,
while in a dark patch of foliage, he
felt pair of sinuous arms encircle
him, and in a twinkling he was
seized and swiftly born to the lair of
the beast, for the arms belonged to
a gigantic speciman of the female
orang-outang, the largest of the
simian tribe.
And there, up in the tree tops
where she had built her resi-
dence," for that is the manner of
that particular tribe of monkeys,
the Malay was kept for four days,
while his 'enchantress" refrained
from sleep. Eventually, however,
she did doze off, and the swain,
the opportunity, killed her
with the knife, and made his escape.
Even now, Europeans are warned
by the natives not to go alone in the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-10-07
NUMBER a3
Morgan's
Triumph
The American Financier Declares
For Peace.

j. Pierpont Morgan has been ask
ed by German financial interests to
lend part of the money that may be
needed to avert any possible panic
and failure that may threaten in
Germany.
Morgan has agreed to lend the
money on one condition, and at
seven per cent interest.
That the German government ac-
cept Frances proposals ralative to
Morocco and the Congo, the Ameri-
can millionaire expressing the opin-
ION that prompt acceptance of the
proposals will of itself go far to re-
lieve the financial uneasiness.
Such is the widespread belief in
financial circles. Bankers and dipo-
mats say that if the report is true
it indicates that Germany has been
bluffing; that she can not go to war
ii she would, for she has not the sim
ews of war-money.
In the attempt to arrive at the
truth Of the report certain facts
should be considered.
Three hundred million marks
(about $S1, 100000 of German
treasury notes have been issued,
which came due September 25. That
day was known as maturity day."
for the German commercial paper.
The recent withdrawal of gold
from Germany, which, her bankers
say, France, England and Russia
made in concert, has caused such
financial stringency on the Berlin
stock market that Germany may be
unable to meet her obligations.
Besides, large amount of Germany
commercial paper, already discount
ed, and due outstanding in France.
The current report has it that
leading German banks, such as the
Deutsche bank, foreseing the posi-
bility of panic asked Baron de
Rothchild, the head of Frankfort
firm of the great international house
OF bankers if he would be willing to
lend them large amount of money
should they need it. The baron re-
piled that he would not be willing to
lend the money unless protected by
Paris, London and New York finan-
cial interests. (
So Baron de Rothchild came and
conferred with leading bankers of
Paris and London. They agreed to
enter syndicate to take up Ger
liabilities, if need be, pro-
vided New York would enter the
syndicate also.
When Morgan's representative
was approached he is reported to
have said that Morgan & Co. would
enter the syndicate only on condi-
ton that Germany give France a
satisfactory answer at once.
And it is reported that Germany
has bowed to Morgan's ultimatum
and that her acceptance of France
is n direct triumph for
American finance.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-10-07

jungles, especially at night if un-
armed, for fear of the experience
OF the Malay being duplicated.
Borneo is not exactly what YOU
might call resort" said Mr.. Hag-
gar. There is just one railroad,
about 12O miles long, in the entire
country; and that does not connect
any two towns, nor does it start
from the coast. Jesselton, the Off
cial capital of the country, is on ths
road, which is one reason for its
existence, but travelling must be
done by water, as a rule. The riv-
ers with one exception, are small
navigable for only few miles, and
infested with crocodilea. Mosqui-
toes are terrific, and many a
time l have been driven from the
table by the pests"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-10-07
Mark Twain's Old Home

The boyhood home of Mark
Twain in High street, Hannibal,
Mo-, built by his father, John M.
Clemens, in 1889 was purchased by
George A. Mahan and his wife and
presented to the city of Hannibal
in order that it may be preserved.
The old home is two story, five
rooms frame building in a fairly good
state OF preservation. (, 1t stands
flush with the building line of the
streets in the old part of the city on
a lot 20 feet by 60 feet. 1t is only
a few feet away to the alley where
Tom Sawyer had the other fellows
paint the fence and on the other end
of which lived Huckleberry Finn.
Mahan said:
Mark Twain's life teaches that
proverty is rather an incentive than
a bar, ana that any boy, however
humble his birth and surroundings.
may by honesty and industry ac-
complish great things. This is one
of the reasons why his modest boy
hood home should be preserved for
future generations of young Ameri-
cans
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-10-07
Italian Success Exaggerated.

LONDON, Oct 6The Italian fleet has operations
OF bombardment The Turkish fleet has
Notifications is reported from Tpo that wahip has
been sunk by torpedo The garrison still holding Early
ports of Italian exaggerated
NEW ORLEANS, Oct ga load of strike arrived
here today and mobbed
VIENNA, Oct 5.-Four the prime minister
yesterday, taking effect The
SAN FRANCISCO Oct 6-The first wireless message the
Pacific received and replied to last night.
HAMMOND Ind, Oct 5-Aeronaut Rogers has arrived here
making 1173 miles of his journey continent
WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-The remains Scley were
buried Arlington yesterday He accorded
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-10-07
News From the War.

ROME Oct 4The bombardment of Tpoli
day The lighthouse demolished and the ence
Italians preparing to land
LONDON, Oct At reported the Italians coast
guard boat flying the British aag which intended for
navy.
DJERDA, Oct Sit reported that
sunk by Turkish destroyer off this portion of the
fleet bombardd Benghaz today
Tpo continued until white flag raised The Turkish
reported wounded Heavy casualties garrison
LONDON, 5-Joseph Bell original Sherlock Holmes died
yesterday.
HOUSTON, Texas, Oct 5Svera guards shot night
fatally 1t is thought attempt dynamite the
shops.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-10-07

The movement toward the formation
of Golf club was advanced another
stage on Monday night last, when we'll
attended meeting was held at the Kahu-
lui Young Mems Club. Committees
were appointed to make the necessary
arrangements regarding grounds, and to
draw up rules for the government of the
new club. list of Office holders will be
published shortly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-10-07
Honolulu
Newsletter
There Was Play That Knocked The
Shingle From the Roof.
(By Manuel de Coste.)

ters that the failure of the Shingl,
boom for governorship, delegateshil
or any other old thing within the
gift of the president or the people
has quite taken the starch out of the
heretofore aspirant for political
honors. So estranged is Robert from
his hearts desire that there is
scarcely a chance of a nomination
ever reaching him. 1t is well known
that Deacon Trent's allegiance tc
Link kept him from the treasurer
ship. Now if Richard and Link
will divorce, Trent will beat Shingle
for treasurer for the city and coun-
ty of Honolulu as badly as he beat
Fred. Waterhouse for the same Of
flee a few years ago. And he can
do it without wheeling barrows to
show that he is not afraid of work
AS far back as my memory takes
me in connection with Bob Shingle.
George Davis has been his mega
phone. He had him picked for the
office of treasurer several years ago
before the convention caucussed and
decided that Shingle was not the
right dope for the crowd. Later he
had his wish. But he was not so
successful when he attempted to
launch boom for higher office,
and he had to go to mainland soil
to get hearing from the press.
find most of the persons with
whom 1 have talked of the fight be-
tween Frear and the delegate to be
of the opinion that Kuhio has pick
ed his Waterloo. 1t matters not who
wrote the specifications, the bids for
favor which the delegate asks fail Of
response, and he seems destined to
go down with a smash. That he has
weakened himself in Washington
when he expresses an intention to
go democrat, if Frear is reappointed
there is no doubt, and he will pro-
badly realize his mistake, when he
gets back in the shadow of the great
dome. People will say that Frear
will have the support of the inter-
ests because he is of them, but no
one can say he has favored them to
the detriment of the Territory. The
interests will stand by him, not be-
cause he has been one of them, but
because they realize that he is safe
and sane, and a good man to have
at the helm at any stage of the
game. He is helping us on the slope
and antagonizing the owners of the
Kapiolani estate, who are doing
everything in their power, and out
of it, to keep the Portuguese from
getting their lots. Pm safe in say
ing there will be few of our votes
for Kuhio should he decide to run
for office.
The shooting of Cederloff the
other day was bad piece of busi-
ness all round. 1t deprived one
woman of husband, through
death, and another through booze.
| cannot figure out the conclusion
of the case, but it looks very much
like lifer' when you cast your
eyes on Mcmahon. 1t does not seem
to me that he premeditated the
crime, as far as the victim is con-
cerned, though he may have had
designs on his wife. His comrades
are not coming to his assistance.
Cederloff's remains will be sent to
the coast for burial. The objection
Mcmahon had to the lady seems to
be without foundation. She has the
respect of everyone here, and all
through the islands, for she was
well brought up though a slave to
discipline. Her father is said to
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-10-07

Continued on Page 81
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-16
FEAR FOR CAPTAIN LARSEN
intrepid Navigator of Niagara May
Have Perished in Lake Erie

Toledo, o., Nov. 15.-No word has
been received since Sunday from Car
tain Klaus Larsen, who, in his little
motor boat in which he navigated the
rapids and whirlpool of Niagara, start
ed Saturday from Buffalo to DotrCi+
Leaving Buffalo, Captain Larsen
steered fer Port DaIsouS.e and was re-
ported there Saturday noon lie eX-
pected to continue his trip along the
north shore of Lake Erie to the Nc-
troit river The trip across Lake E.ie
at this timc Of the year "ith storm
warnings flying, was considered by
Larsen's friends as alTost rs daring
as his spectacular trips through tie
whirlpool RAPIDS friends in Detroit
are anNiously awaiting word from him.
fearin2 that he may have been caught
in the terrific storm which dashed Lake
Erie from Saturday night until Tues
day morning
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-16

Reviewing the reelection of Governor
Foss the Springfield Republican says:
1.-THE result of the Massachusetts
election cannot be fully considered
without frank discussion Of its national
bearings Having sought verdict ON
national issues, the republicans must
now abide the decision with whatever
composure they can muster. They
appealed to the old time protectionist
sentiment; the president himself, In his
Beverly speech, plainly asked Mas
sachusetts TO elect the republican ticket
on the ground that democratic tariff
revision would inperil Massachusetts
industries. The answer is disconcerting.
1t means, Mr. President that Massachu-
sets can no longer be moved by such
an appeal. Revision of the tariff was
coming; and now it is coming moro
surely than before this election was held.
Massachusetts holds the president in
high esteem, and his administration has
gained by far more approval here than
in some other sections of the country
But the special appeal to national issues
was mistake; the argument that demo
cratic revision meant Industrial ruin
was u blunder.
1t must be recognized, finally, that
democratic tide still runs high and
that 1t was task of great difficulty to
make Roadway against it, Gov Foss :
victory will still further hearten the
democrats of the country and increase
their confidence in their ability to place
democrat next year at the head of the
nation. The signs multiply that the
republic is passing through the various
stages of n political revolution"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-16
PRELATES OFF TO ROME
Bon Voyage for Mgr. FaIconio
and Archbishop Farley.
Pensioners and Public Unite In
Touching Testimonial to Catholic
High Churchmen.

New York, Nov. 15.-Six thousand
children sang bon voyage in ST. Pat
rick's cathedral to Archbishop John
Farley Of New York and the Most Rev
Diomede Falconio, apostolic delegate
to Washington, who sailed for Rome,
where they will be elevated to the col
lege of cardinals shortly after their az
rival.
Thousands of parishioners lining
their route from the cathedral to the
Hudson river waved them farewell. An
escort of fifty officials and monsignori
OF the diocese accompanied them to
the river and aboard the steamer Rose
dale, on which 5000 clergy and 1 1000
laymen crossed the Hudson with them
to the Jersey shore.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-16
Mukden, Kirin and Tsitsikhar
Demonstrate Preference.
GOVERNED BY COMMITTEES
lian Isl Chao, Who Is Expected to
Succeed Yuan Shin Kai as First Ma.
in China. Aids in Crystal.
LIKING Sentiment.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 15.-At Muk-
den, Kirin and Tsitsikhar, Manchuria
has declared itself autonomous, and
deliberative committees have been en-
trusted with the reins of government.
Liam Isl Chao, the pioneer in the
constitutional movement, arrived at
Mukden and presided over meeting
of constitutional delegates who dis
cussed means of ending the revolution
without further blccdshed and meas
ures for the protection Of the Manchu
dynasty. 1t is assumed that Liam Isl
Chao will eventually supplant Yuan
Shin Kai as the chief man in China
He is the best known literary man
among the Chinese.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-16
GOING FORW ARD.

A command Of old was, speak unto
the children of Israel that they go for
ward" 1t has significance for politi-
clans of this say and generation. In
every age Of the world there have been
men who have stood athwart the path
of progress. But, in spite OF such
standpatters, peoples and governments
have progressed. And the progressive
movement Of today is "A movement for
the attainment If better things in
government, 1t rs well defined by
Governor Woodrow Wilson, who says
"Our object is that every man should
have his free opportunity; that no man
should enjoy privileges not open to his
neighbor; that no man should rule us
without our consent; that the jnstru
ments employed, whether political or
economic, should be our own, to be used
IN we deemed best.
Many men in recent months have
seemed to fear that we were about to
experience change Of plan and II loss
of the practical genius which has 80 far
safeguarded us, They seem to fear
this because there Is now 80 much
plain speaking about the things that
need to be remedied. But this is the
ground of our safety, not Of our danger.
We shall endanger our lives only when
we cease to be outspoken and candid
and fearless Of the truth.
1T Is the spirit of America that we
should know her people, her conditions,
her prospects AZ they are. If we speak
plainly, it does no4 mean that we shall
act hastily or justify. On the contrary,
its means that when we do act we shall
know what we are about and shall re-
produce the spirit of American liberty
in our thoughtfulness as well AZ
in our audacity.
''The future will be like the past, and |
will reveal IN ever decreasing genius
for that which builds up, purites,
Strengthens, eliminates and conserves
for the prudent uses of posterity."