davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
WIRELESS REPORTS.

the Amerika reported as 213 miles easl ~
Sandy Hook al noon yesterday, is expected 10
dock this for, noon. -. ,
The Columbia. reported as $40 miles ess,, =" ~,
Sandy Hook at 500 a m yesterday Is ehpec'eu ~
dock Sunday forenoon. , - ,
The New York reported $50 rifles cast o,
Sandy Hook at 1913 yesterday, Is eApecteu
to dock this evening o-o iii
The George washington, reported as go miles
east OF Sandy Hook at 9:20 m yesterday, Is eA
pected to dock late Sunday evening or Mohua!
forenoon. , .,
TIE chicago. reported as LOS miles east %
Sandy Hook at 5 30 m yesterday, IS eNpect'u
10 dock Monday forenoon. -. 81,
The Rhcin. reported AS LOO mll"s e ca, ". III
Sandy Hook AT 7:1j a IN yesterday. Is eNpec'eu
TO dock Monday forenoon. H., .,.. =,
The Caabria reported as 40 miles cas-, Oh
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. is expected TO
dock Sunday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
chiidren's Society. lie said the boy had the

Children's Society. lie said the boy hau ,''
mentality of n child only nine years o,u
The test consisted OF a group 0f queS''o"S
arranged chTonologically for each year "
n boys age Bince answered the ques'o,''
for a boy Of from three to six years eas''S
enough Fer those Of children from SIEVE"
To eight he hesltated. and at nine-!ear
questions he failed completely.
Justice Russell paroled the hoy in the
custody OF his mother after she had CON
scented to send him to the farm OF her
brother at Trenton, and to report monthly
a Q IN RS progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07

Sunday go-to-meeting over
coats for tomorrow that 90 to
business quite as gracefully.
Rich dark Oxfords, silk lined
and silk faced, for example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
1*M@ti;a!.',Atttq &Ga,
~ se4see AID SOC Tiftl, Aprnurr 4ew. Aao AYR SIS

In this exclusively wOmen'S store
very special attention is given to the
outer-dress requirements OF College
Misses and School Girls.
Our aim is to show Outer Apparel Millinery
and Furs that are as uncommon as the Fash
ions we import and create for grown women.
Tailored Suits in very exclusive effects including
Norfolk models Of chcvios serges and novelty cloths,
at s35. OF corduroy, vicuna and other fashionable
materials, at SIS and sos.
Goats and Wraps in great variety tor every oc-
casion, at SIS, s35, $50 and up
Exquisite Party Dresses and Little Frocks
from SIS.
Dresses for School and general wear at SIS, SIS.
Smart little chapeaux with the real touch Of
Paris about them, at SIS.
FurS Of luxurious qualty-Coats, Neck Pieces, Mufs
and beautifully matched Sets-at wide range Of
prices from $500 Set
Jiflb Hvsnus 4etb and 47tb Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. Coz; sunset, $3.50, moon sets' DID,
moons aye IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07

Rotterdam. oct 5-New York putchD. New
York.
PASSED.
Gibr,Iur oct 6-kazembe tRr,. New York
for Alden, Singapore and Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
.STABBING AFFAIR
At FORT SHAT TER
(From Saturdays Advertiser. }


D. /. Nichols is now being held at
the police station for the federal au-
thorities and may face a charge in the
federal court shortly of assault with
dangerous weapons, his victim being
a private at Fort Shafter, named Dun
lap. Dunlap is now in the hospital
with cuts on his neck, shoulder end
face and one above the heart
According to eyewitness, who re-
tailed their stories to Lieutenant
Rogers, officer of the day when the
fight occurred at half-past seven Thars-
day night, Dunlap asked Nichols for
several goats belonging to the latter
which Lieutenant Rogers had ordered
killed. Nichols refused and Dunlap
called him several ugly names and then
struck him. Nichols, who ID 81 years
old, drew out his knife to defend him
self, and afterwards surrendered him
self to the officer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01

A bold attempt at robbery took place
yesterday morning at half-past three
O'Clock in the rear of the Stockyards
Stables with the result that the robber
got nothing for his efforts, but the
Chinese night watchman is now in the
Queen IS Hospital in critical condition
with the top of his head mashed in by
an algaroba club in the hands of the
robber.
Two hundred and forty-nine dollars
in the possession of the Chinaman, who
has worked for eight or nine years for
Manager Lewis of the stables and is
known as JIM was probably the prize
which the robber had in view, but ow-
ing to what may be termed as an OPP
teal illusion the money was retained
by the Chinese even after he had been
beaten into insensibility and while the
robber went through his pockets.
At three-thirty the watchman went
! to room in the rear portion of the
stables to change his wet clothes fol
dry ones, according to habit. He was
about to make the change and had
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01

George Freeth of Honolulu, the
holder of one of the six gold medals
awarded by congress for daring life
saving feats, who gained an enviable
record as a life saver at Venice, Cali
fornia. and on the Atlantic coast, has
been further honored by the men whose
lives he saved one day at Venice.
Mr.. Freeth was notified yesterday
that the Japanese fishermen of the
town which they occupy near Port Los
Angeles has been renamed and is now
called Freeth, signal honor to the
man who saved the lives of Japanese
fishermen during gale. The Los
Angeles Examiner, of July IL, says of
the remaining of the town:
Incense is burning in a hundred
braziers before the huts of the Japan
ese fisher folk in Freeth tonight,
And, around the grinnihg Shinto in the
palm temple a hundred little Asiatics
chant and salaam and place offerings OF
poi and rice-all for an American youth
who risl1ed his life to save eleven of the
villagers during storm at sea at
Venice three years ago.
George Freeth, care-free, adventur
Gus. broad shouldered young fellow, who
served on the Venice life-saving corps
several years, is an unconscious recip
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01

lent of the pagan devotion. Though the
queer ceremony is all for him, he knows
nothing of It.
In his honor the name of this little
japanese settlement, several miles
north of Santa Monica, on the mysteri-
GUS Malibu road, was changed from
Maikura to Freeth.
From both north and south along the
road running through the village from
the mountains to Santa Monica, qaiec
little figures, afoot and mounted on
burros, slip into the cluster of devotees
about the pedestaled Shinto and lay
there Their offerings for the white hero.
On the date of the Storm the Japan
ese fishermen were caught in the heavy
seas, their boats were overturned and
| death stared at them. Freeth swan
from the shore and secured two men,
who were almost drowning, and placed
them upon timbers and got them safely
ashore. He returned and one by one
saved all. 1t was one of the greatest
feats of swimming ever witnessed along
that Coast and when all had been res
ieued Freeth was almost exhausted.
The matter was reported to the con
i gresham of the district and the feat
was told in congress and that body
finally awarded the Hawai- an swimmer
who learned the art at Waikiki and il
Honolulu harbor, a gold medal, of which
there are only six in existence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
VICTIM Of BOLD ROBBER SAVES HIS CASH
BY ACCIDENT, BUT may LOSE HIS LIFE

reached his door before which he stop
ped momentarily while he thrust his
hand into his pocket to take out his
money which was in gold pieces and
held in little bag. The robber who
was watching probably mistook this ac-
tion of the Chinaman to be the taking
of the door key from his pocket. At
any rate the Chinaman was struck sew
eral times on the head and while In
sensible his pockets were filched, but
nothing was found. All this time the
Chinaman Is head was clinched over
the monsy.
The Chinaman coming to, yelled, and
aroused some people living nearby
They came in response to the cries and
saw man running out of the place
The robber dropped the club which
was found to be stick of algaroba
wrapped with a thin piece of cloth.
The Chinaman was removed to the
hospital for treatment. Mr.. Lewis wa!
telephoned to shortly after the daring
attempt and be went to the stables ant
began an investigation.
The Chinaman may not recover a
the wounds are serious.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01

"It will be big advertisement for
Hawaii and should help us in getting
perhaps even better results from our
bonds next year"
Try Again Next Year.
The 6nanciers who failed to get in
on the bonds this time can try again
next year, when there will be another
bond issue. The legislature, at its
recent session. authorized bonds TO the
amount of s3,750OO0 Under the law
IL is only possible to float part Of the
bonds in one year and this has now
been most successfully done.
The wisdom Of sending Attorney
llemenway along with Treasurer Conk
ling 60 the East TO hoat this issue has
been abnndantly shown aud thoroughly
justified by the great success attained
Those WIN put in bids were very par
! tieulnr beforehand 20 20 minutely into
legal aud other points, on all Of whiel
Mersu Conkhng and llemenway Wer,
. able 10 satisfy them 10 the full, IN,
Governor himself took no small par
4 in fplnR into ihe preliminary defeill
aud ihe fact that the bonds have peer
20 readily ani satisfactorily disposed ol
BE- q maiief NJ eonRfaiulhiion nll nrouud
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01

Owing to the condition of the earth
at the bottom Of the excavation for the
drydock at Pearl Harbor it is now es-
timated at the navy department that
the time for the completion of this sta
tion win be postponed six months, says
the Army and Navy Journal. IL was
expected that the dock would be ready
20 receive ships and the rest Of the
plant completed by November 1912
II Is now thought the station will not
be IN operation before the spFing OF
1913, and possibly not before the latter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
COAL famine IS
THREATENING ALL
WESTERN CANADA

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Jaly 29.--
Indications are that the only relief
from coal famine, throughout western
Canada and British Columbia, is in
suspension of the tariff on coal brought
from the United States.
In the States of Alberta, Saskatche-
wan and British Columbia coal mines
are closed on account of the general
strike of miners who have refused to
consent to arbitration, offered through
the mediation of the Canadian min
lister of labor, Mackenzie King.
From the Crowsnest district, British
Columbia, to the Lethbridge district in
Alberta, the mines are closed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
TIME SAVED.

II you are working man, you will
appreciate the promptness with which
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera aud Dlnr,
rhoea remedy acts. A severe attack Of
diafrhoea OF aTamp eoilc isuanally cured
by QUO 0r two doses and no loss ~ time
viii le ineurrrdi whereas several days
would bg required 20 overcome the e.
fest pf aush an attack andff the
ordinary malhod 81 iroRimeni. For
sale bY all dfalQra hfnaon, Saith a
Cor Lid., aRfuif fof iiaHaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
WANTS TO START A MOVEMENT FOR A
NON-PARTISAN TICKET IN CIVIC CLUB

quite a stir among his confreres, and
called forth great deal of protest.
There was general expression of
disapproval on the grounds that the
delegates to the committee from the
various improvement clubs of the city
had no right to pledge the members
of their own club to any political issue.
off politics come in, we go out, "
remarked L. d, Creedon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
STARVING EX- BANK
PRESIDENT GIVES PII

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s.-Carey
A. Marker, former president Of the
bank 0f Pearl, Illinois, surrendered to
the police here yesterday as a default
er, because he was starving
The bank at Pearl waas wrecked IN
1908, and its president was indicted,
but disappeared. Marker confesses
that he gambled away $4,000 Of the
bank q money.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
WORK ON PEARL HARBOR BUILDINGS
ORDERED DEFERRED FOR SIX MONTHS

part of May or the first of June 1t
has been found necessary to make a
piling foundation for the drydock. The
bottom of the excavation is composed
of soft lava mud and coral formation,
which viii not Withstand the weight of
the drydoek. Sonndings indicate that
IL will be necessary TO 20 at least fifty
feet below the bottom of the dock to
secure a solid foundation. As IL would
be useless to erect the buildings for
the plant until the dock Is completed
Il has been decided by the navy do
partment 20 defer work upon buildings
about six months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01

81 give notice of my intention to
move at the next meeting of the Cen.
trial Improvement Association that the
matter of a nonpartisan mayor, board
of supervisors and public officers for
the city and county be taken up"
The above notice, given by H. II.
Mills at the meeting of the central inn
provement committee last night, caused
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
ANOTHER FATAL TRAM WRECK

GRINDsToNE, Maine, JAY se.-In
collihion between special excursion
train and regular passenger train
near here yesterday sight persons were
killed and hfteon iujlTel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
WING oHAMPIoNsTTIP.

LAKE FORREST, Illinois, July 2s.-
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss Of Berkeley, Cali
fornia, holder of the national women 8
tennis championship, today won the
western women's singles championship
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY

Ihkn LaKniiYe hT0m0 QulnIne
Tablets an druggist fDlun1
lhe money y Il fails 90 cufe.
I w omYga signaiue f 80
fbfh haa
fitAtprlhfr0 ~ fes1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
WESTERN Federation
STAYS INDEPENDENT

hpTrk Montana, luly a9-fhc
Nedern fegerpiioH " MiaeTr, Do au,
Haal convention Ia lhir city, yesterday
declined 10 umllate will ihe Waited
Nine Wafkers ~ Amfufa
a 70 stated ihpf ih.a arilan Hsa iah,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
MnxloAN RRoIPRooITY.

WASHINGTON, July as,-aepresent-
alive Albert s, Burleson, Of Tegau, %
day introduced a resolution M the
house yelling for the prQmnlgaiiou ef
b reciprocity treaty Hiib AeEeo,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
LESS TENSION NOW IN
THE MoRocoAR TROUBLE

LONDON, July ga lsnsion
oyer the Moroccan situation q Lessen
ing u d believed that Fmpfe ani
0ermahy aill srlile ihe ifoahia ihem'
selves
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
GETS CONTRACT FOR TWO
CHILEAN SUBMARINES

SEATTLE, July 2s.-The Moran
company of Seattle, one of the largest
shipbuildlng firms of the country and
the builders of the battleship Nebraska,
have been awarded the contract for
two submarines for the Chilean govern
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
Rivals as President Of
Hayti Nearly Ready
for Struggle.
CAPITAL THREATENED
United States Sends One.
More Cruiser to
Island.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-oficial
advices have been received by the
state department here that the capture
of Port au Prince, the capital of Hayti,
is impending and that it 1s only ques.
tion of short time when the rebels
win be entirely in power.
With the capture of the capital the
Haytian rebels will have full control of
the entire republic and then will COM
mence the struggle for power between
the rival rebel generals, Leconts and
Flrmin, both of whom are reported
candidates for president of the fBlack
Republic" to supplant President
Simon.
Another Cruiser Sent.
Yesterday another United States.
waship was ordered to Haytian waters
and the scout cruiser salem will Join
/ the Petrel there to protect American
interests.
The state department is closely
watching the course of events in Hayti,
but is hoping to keep clear of the d.
plomatic mess which would follow an
archy in the island and consequent
danger to foreign interests
Nearing the Capital.
PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, July 2S.
The vanguard of the rebel army is
now only three miles from the capital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01

en- upon the advice Of President Moy
qr, who win probably DO reelected n
head OF the organization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
Youngest Deputy.

Deputy Collector Ralph s. Johnstone,
who is the youngest chief dep1ty in
the service at the present time, recall
ed the fact that since he entered the
service in the year 1902, the collections
in the district of Hawaii have rncrsas-
ed from SAL 900 to over $21S,000.
Mr.. Johnstone started at the bottom
Of the ladder and now only has to
climb one rung to reach the top here.
He has been pretty nearly everything
around the office save janitor. Sinca
July, 1902, he has only had fo1r days
off and in that time he managed to get
married.
The Office of this collection district
is perhaps unlike any other in the
United States in that it n'1mbers among
its employees four Caucasians, o1e
Hawaiian, one Japanese, one Chinese
and the collector, who is an American
colored man.
''This entire force is living IN peace
and harmony, thus solving the prob
lem that the different races ON eartl
can get along together, in close union
without strike or conflict of any kind,
remarked Mr.. Cottrill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
Bidders Include Largest
Financial Houses
in East.
BIG ADVERTISEMENT
Issue Is OverSubSCribed
For Six or Seven
Times.

N#* X X *#* \ X x x r x Q
< NEW YORK, July 29.-The =
4 Hawaiian territorial four per +
X cent bonds have been oversub- z
x scribed six times or more. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT
OF NEW YORK DEAD

LAKE GEORGE, New York, July 20.
-Edward NJ. Shepard died here yester-
day.
Edward Morse Shepard was born in
New York City, July 23, 1850, and
was admitted to the bar in 1871. He
has been active in many large enter
prises and prominent politically. He
was Democrat and was civil service
commissioner of Brooklyn in 1885 and
chairman of the board from 1888 to
1890. He was Democratic candidate
for mayor of Greater New York in 1901 ,
and later was prominent candidate
on the Democratic ticket for Governor
| of the State. He was a director in
may corporations and educational IN
Estitutions. He was unmarried.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-01
CASH POURS IN
FOR UNCLE SAM
NEW H1oH RECORD MARKED IN
INTERNAL REVENUE
COLLECTIONS.
IFrom saiardav's AdvrrtIser.l

(From satardnv's Advsrtiser.l
Unaed States internal revenue re.
turns Cor the fiscal year ended June 30
last, reached the enormous total Of
s2s2,OO0, 900, which marks a new rec
ord,
The internal revenue collected in Ha-
wall totaled sols, 1914, which was ap-
proximately $4,000 more than The
previous year and was the largest col
lection ever made here.
The Territory, therefore, did it's pro-
prtionate share in enabling the country
to make the new record and the fact
has been recognized by R. E. Cabell,
commissioner of internal revenue at
Washington. In a personal letter which
Collector Charles A. Cottrill received
yesterday, Mr.. cabell says:
"The returns show that the collec
tions for the fiscal year ended june
80, 1911, exceed $322,0OO,000, thus set
ting new high record for collections
surprising the best previous record by
more than S12,000,000. This is an ex
eellent record, not only in the receipts
but in the matter of efficient service.
Thanks the STAFF.
~ take this opportunity to thanl
you personally for your efforts and co
| operation, which have contributed 81
materially in accomplishing this very
desirable result, and L have the homo
to request that you extend to eacl
member of your force my appreciation
of the faithful and conscientious effort
nut forth in the interests of the ser
vice.
81 trust that at no distant day con
gress will enable me to express the ap
preciation of the work done by yo:
and your force in more substantial
manner than at the present time.''
In speaking of this letter Mr.. Cot
trill said: "The inspector is yer
pleased to know that the department
at Washington as we'll as himself ar
preciates the capacity, fidelity and in
dustry of his Office force, as shown b
the splendid results in this collectio
district. Moreover l do not belisv
that there is a district in the Unite
States where the taxpayers. seem NOR
willing to comply with the law in tn
payment of the taxes d1e against ther
than in Hawaii.
"Ws find ample support for thi
opinion in the fact that every corpors
tlon in the district against whom ger
eral taxes were assessed for the yea
: 1910, paid said taxes within the tim
: prescribed by law. there not beng
: single delinquent"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-24
HELPING WILLIAM

Poor Cousin Bill Taft is suffering from the heat
and he's over-worked anyhow, and so we're going to
write out reprimand for him, if he has got to repr
mand Dr. Wiley.
DIR. Wiley food expert, stand forth!
You, sir, have been found guilty, by lot of gen.
tlemen who know just what they want, of enforcing
the pure food laws at cost of So per day more than
the law allows for doing the thing right 1t shame
You stand convicted of dragging these gentlemen
into court where they felt compelled to plead guilty
of putting posons into drugs, vile stuffs into foods
or lies into labels, as they discovered what
your 500 expert who should have been working for
$11 had on them. It's disgrace!
You have been insistently unreasonable (See Z.
S. Supreme Court Reports, VOL XI, page 14132) in
not discriminating delicately to size, political
standing, social pull breed and general influence of
scoundrels. It's unreasonable!
You have notoriously exposed in public prints the
private operations of large vested interests thus de-
feating heavy sales at large profit of benzoate of
soda, opium and other standard remedies and foods.
1t s hurt to business!
In view of these indsputable facts, it is my duty
to reprimand you I hope that the people who have
been deprived of their benzoate opium and frauds
blown in pasted the bottle will forgive you and
me- You will now return to your cage.
VIM. HOWARD TAFT, President.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-24

died officially as soon as they ran
up against the interests. -
Wickersham flatly denied that
the bids for coal in Alaska re-
quested by the war department
were not competitive.
A heated argument between At
torney General Geo. w. Wicker
sham and Delegate James Wicker
sham of Alaska forced a temper
airy adjournment OF the judiciary
committee. While the attorney
general was testifying the Alaska
delegate said:
Il can confirm my charges"
well, then, make good" snap
ped the cabinet officer.
81 WILL" was the Alaskan-s S re-
ply.
II say your statements and
charges are falsehoods," blaZed
the attorney general and the COM
mittee adjourned 10 still the rising
tumult.