davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05
WORLD 5 NEWS

CONTINUED from page nine.)
the owners, the Spring Valley Water
Company.
Tom Coleman, of Los Angeles,
sprinter, has been elected captain Of
the Stanford track team for next year.
The Adams Express Company is to
invade California, having made ar
rangements with the Gould lines for
through express service with the
East.
The battle fleet of the Pacific squad
ron will be stationed at San Francisco
during the National Educational AS
ISOLATION in that city next July, at
which time $4,000 teachers from all
over the United States will be in at
tendance.
r r. Ragland, former president OF
the defunct Citizens State Bank, OF
San Francisco, has filed a petition in
bankruptcy His liabilities are $780,
600 and his assets $3.50.
Inc eAeCuJlNe COHhllllCOOC VI
Panama-Pacific exposition has official
ly dropped from site considerations
Lake MERGED, Bay View and the san
Francisco waterfront
A schooner is being fitted out in Sc
attic to carry. moving pictures equip
ments for photographing an eccentric
volcano in the Aleutian Islands. The
picture schooner's deck will be Gov
cred with asbestos cloth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

Originating outside North America.
DR.. Granville owen, who is investi
eating the Shakespeare-Bacon contro
yersy, says that an ancient cyphel
which he has in his possession states
that Bacon killed Shakespeare and
buried his body in the mud of the
River Wye.
Chinese rebels, armed by the Rus
slams, have been committing depreda-
tions along the northern borders and
burning and pillaging towns.
The Institution of Civil Engineers of
Great Britain has awarded the Tel.
ford gold medal to an American men,
Der, William John Wilgus, of New
York.
The condition of the Crown Princess
OF Japan is reported to be very serious
on account of a serious attack of ty-
phoid fever, and her recovery is look
ed upon as doubtful.
The Dutch have taken possession
of a small island in the Philippine
group, lowered the American flag and
substituted the flag of Holland. The
United States does not value the is
land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05
DYNAMITER'S
Continued from page nine.)

Mcnamara is the secretary and
treasurer, were cognizant of this
murderous plot.
John J. Mcnamara, the brains of
the band, is a cold-blooded, smooth
lawyer, full of hatred for capital. He
had worked himself to the point
where he believed any course justi-
fable in unfolding the labor union
principle. He came to believe that
the end justified the means and that
killing was no murder
McManigaI Loves Family.
"His brother, James B. Mcnamara,
is most radical in his views, a rank,
avowed anarchist. He is much thin
Der than John and looks like a CON
Both the McNamaras are
bachelors. McManigal is a rough iron
worker, much less educated than the
He is quite self-con-
tanned and determined. He has
strong love for his wife and children
and his chief anxiety since his arrest
seems to be not as to his own safety,
but as to what will become of his
family.
Il can assure the public that these
charges are in no wise due to any
hostility to union labor or to labor
lnions. Conviction in this case,
which involves more than a score Of
means, of course, the death
penalty, and the public may rest as
5ured that we were absolutely sure
If our ground before any arrests
we're made"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05
TWO FEDERAL
BUILDINGS BEST

Editor Star:-This U. S. building
proposition is again getting warm.
And it's so easy to satisfy all parties
Let the judiciary and custom house
be in a building to be erected on the
Irwin site, the postoffice and other Of
flcials 10 occupy the Mahuka site.
Other cities have two or more public
buildings, Why not Hawaii? This
will stop condemnation proceedings.
Now, let all pull together for two
buildings. Downtown is the proper
place for the postofice. And the judi
ciary building should be where there
is plenty room for the Japanese, who
so literally patronize it.
= POSTOFFICE,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05
FRANK ]. KRUGER,
MEETING NOTICE.

There will be a regular meeting of
the Waialae, Kaimuki & Palolo I'M
provement Club at Aliiolani College
on Monday evening, May 8, at 1880
o'clock. A full attendance of the
residents of the district is desired.
Business: Road matters and gen.
eral business.
ROBERT ANDERSON,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05
BY AUTHORITY.
ORDINANCE NO. %.

An Ordinance to Prohibit the Con.
struction or Erection of Buildings or
Structures Designed or Intended to
be Used for Lodging or Tenement
Houses or the Keeping or Mainten-
ance of the same in the City and
County of Honolulu in the Vicinity
of Schools and Orphanages, and
Repeating Ordinance No. 4, of
the City and County of Honolulu.
Be it Ordained by the People of the
City and County of Honolulu:
Section !. No person shall con.
struct or erect or cause to be con.
structed or erected in the City and
County of Honolulu any building or
structure, designed or intended to, be
used for a lodging or tenement house,
or shall keep or maintain any lodging
or tenement house within five hundred
(50O) feet of any premises upon which
is maintained any public school, or
phanage, reform or industrial school,
or upon which is maintained any Sec
tartan or private school at which not
less than twenty-five pupils are in
attendance.
Section 2, Any person violating
any of the provisions of this ordi-
nance shall be DENIED guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction there
of shall be punished by a fine of not
more than five hundred dollars ($5OO),
Or by Imprisonment for a term not ex-
ceeding six months, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment.
Section 8. The continuance of any
violation of this Ordinance shall be
deemed a new offense for each day on
which the same is so continued.
Section 4. Ordinance No 4 of the
City and County of Honolulu is here
by repealed.
Section 5. This Ordinance shall
take effect fifteen days from the date
of it's approval.
Introduced by
FRANK ]. KRUGER,
Supervisor.
Date of introduction, April IA, 1911.
Approved this 4th day of May, A. D.
1911.
JOSEPH ]. FERN,
Mayor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05
TRY IT ONCE

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lains Pain Balm wonderfully effective
1t is also an excellent liniment for
lame back, stiffness and soreness of
the muscles, sprains and bruises. One
application will convince you of its
merits. Try it. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co. agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05

planning extensive railroad
highway building
Spanish its workers employment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-05
LIMITATIONS.

"John," asked Mrs. Dorkins, what
IS a political con game"
"Why. Gt's-it's "a frame-up, you
know"
Eyes, but what is a frame-up?'
"A-er-piece of bunk, of course;
can't YOU"
What is a piece of bunk?"
Whats the use of trying to tell a
woman anything about politics! -
Chicago Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10
PITTSFlELD PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pushor passed
Sunday with friends in Unity.
Mrs. Fred Davidson and son Lionel
have been visiting friends in Belfast.
Miss Leah Nye Of Searsport is a guest
of Mrs. D. S. Tozer on Bates street.
Miss Gladys Fernald of Troy has ac-
cepted position as clerk in the store of
T. F. Connor.
Miss Glen Shorey has been visiting for
a few days at the home Of Rosemond
Wood in Troy.
Adelbert Ames has sold his handsome
black driving horse and outfit to Albert
Littlefeld of Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Call and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Childs passed Sunday at the
Call cottage at Unity pond.
J. w. Manson, Esq.,, returned from
Bangor Friday morning, where on Thurs
day evening he attended the banquet at
the Bangor House given in honor of
Hon. Lucilius A. Emery.
DR.. Edwin A. Porter, member of the
United States pension examining board
of Somerset county, attended meeting
of the board held in Skowhegan Wednes-
day.
A party comprising Mrs. Lewis Nutter
and little daughter, Mrs. Allie Atwell
and two children, and Mrs. Harry Con-
don left Tuesday for two weeks outing
at Ocean Park.
Mrs. Joseph Holt of Hampden, who is
visiting Mrs. Phinena Prilay, with Mrs.
w. B. Gates, left Wednesday for Win
dermere Park, Unity, where they will
be guests of Prof. F. Addison Porter and
family, who are occupying their cottage
there for the summer Pittsfeld Adver-
tiser.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10

ed in at the helpless animal, while the
Spectator looked about him, quite dumb
founded.
For the tiny kitchen was fuller of cats
than the yard. In fact, it was like a
nightmare of cats, all very sick or Grip
pied. There were one-eyed cats, and
three-legged cats, and swathed and
bandaged cats that looked like mummies
There were messes for cats simmering
on the stove, and IMMINENT for cats per-
vading the air. And standing in the
midst of it, like queer old Egyptian
priestess of cats, the ''cat lady" lifted
the poor, limp, NANCY creature out of
the basket and held it gently in her arms.
Hand me the bag over there, my dear, "
she said to the girl; ''that gray flannel
one. Hold it open-that's right. Well
put pussy in there, and then We'll send
1t to Sleep Then, as she lowered the
poor cat tenderly into the warm flannel,
her face took on a wonderful expression
and she bent over it and kissed it's
head lightly II always do that, dear,
before l put them to Sleep" she said,
swiftly. "Now go away, please, both
of you, because if pussy should cry |
don't want you to hear it"
The girl and the Spectator came away
together with the basket, and left her
with the bag in her arms Somehow
the Spectator felt that he understood
Francis Of Assist and the lepers better
than he had ever done even in the Porti-
uncula. "She makes you feel sort of
ashamed of wearing gloves" said the
little girl. "But, then, mother told me
always to. I'm awful glad there is cat
lady, though, in this town!"-The Out
look.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10
OLD jim AND LITTLE JIMMY.

Two members of our company in the
End Cavalry of whom we write an Incl
dent of many which occurred dur
ing the Civil War-deeds that brought
out the diamond qualities in men who,
though of rough exterior, yet had hearts
as tender and sympathetic as mothers
for her children. This brief allusion will
apply to the hero of our sketch, Old Jim.
Little Jim was q boy of II years just
from the farm. He came into the army
in the fall of '63, went with the regi-
ment to Louisiana, did his duty through
out the campaign in that State and later
in Florida. 1t was a change, from
swamps, fever and ague to sand and
heas, and as barren a region as could be
found in all America. The severe fall
and winter of '64, the exposure, detach-
ed service and sickness, had reduced the
numbers of the company fit for duty to
so few in number that these few were
continually on duty, either as camp
guard or picket, so that men coming off
duty in one place We're detailed for the
other. So it was camp guard one day
and the next over in the pine barren, or
at the ford which some old comrade who
reads this will recall. Little Jim was
sick in his shack which answered for
winter quarters, barely able to keep his
feet, but with the grit characteristic of
the good soldier would not give up, as
he was anxious to do his part when there
were so few men fit to do duty One
morning in particular, which was pre-
coded by heavy fall of rain and sleet,
the Orderly Sergeant called for Jimmy
to get ready for picket duty. The poor
boy told the Sergeant, he would try and
go, but he was TOO weak to mount his
horse 'Well, Its orders,' says the
Sergeant, you'll have to 60" Little
Jim gamely stood up and did the best he
could to buckle on his belt and strap on
his carbine, but could go no farther. He
simply dropped and burst into tears.
just lHeH CdlHe up olu JIM 1loll dill dill
night on picket. Says he, Jimmy, what
the matter?" His reply was that he had
been detailed for picket duty and was
unable to 60. ooh, we'll, says Old Jim,
never you mind, you go back to your
tent, | will stand for you; don't you
worry, III answer to your name when ii
is called And back to the same ole
picket line went Old Jim, wet to the
skin, nothing to eat, no shelter for an.
other "a hours-and but little better con.
ditions awaited him on his return tt
camp. That he had done Jimmy gooe
turn was his reward of conscience. Little
Jimmy lived to reach home to die, cared
for by his good mother. Old Jim still
lives out in Waldo; rough, plain, modest
but with heart as big and sympathetic
as ever beat within the human breast
Lynn, Mass. E. B. B.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10

cense. This is the most stupid of all
arguments. because it is so emphatically
and VIGOROUSLY untrue. Everybody
knows it must be untrue without looking.
When they open their eyes they can't
help seeing it is untrue. If there is one
word of truth in the proposition, why
don't temperance people all vote for
license and rumsellers all vote for prohi-
bition? To illustrate the above, the sta
tistics of New Jersey, said to have the
least prohibition territory of any State
in the Union on the one side, and Maine
and Kansas which are all prohibition,
are selected because the two States to-
gether have very nearly the population
that New Jersey has, and they have had
prohibition for many years, while New
Jersey always had license.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10
NEWSPAPER NOTES.

The Madison Bulletin under its new manage
ment is giving increased attention to the local
news and is thereby greatly improved.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10

Eighth: That the way to suppress
crime of the saloon is to license it. The
most foolish argument of all. Would you
suppress gambling, prostitution, adulter-
alton of food, stealing or any other crime
by licensing it?
Ninth: That moderate drinking Is
beneficial and healthful. Experience,
experiment, scientific investigation,
modern medical practice proves to a
demonstration that Intoxicating drink,
even in the smallest degree is always in
furious,
Tenth: You can't reform people by
law. That sumptuary laws are not right.
That you can't say by law what anybody
shall eat or drink. This is favorite
argument with saloon men and their
workers. This is an evasion of the ques-
ton. The prohibitory liquor law doesn't
pretend to punish any man for drinking,
unless he gets drunk and makes dis
turbance, and then the punishment is for
the disturbance and not for the drinking.
1t is the selling and not the drinking that
the law Furnishes. The prohibitory law
against adulterated food and diseased
meats does not punish any person for
eating them, but it does punish the seller,
and all the people say amen. The law
doesn't try to convert man to Chris
tianity, but it does arrest and punish a
man for disturbing religious meeting
where men are being converted.
B. C. JORDAN.
Alfred. Me-. July 81, 1911.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10
SCHOONER SUSAN N. PICKERING
Run Down by Steamer in Vineyard Haven
Sound. The Captain and Crew Taken
Off The Schooner Goes Ashore.

NEW YORK, Aug 2. The three-masted
schooner Susan N. Pickering, while pro-
ceeding through Vineyard sound last
night, was run down by the Boston line
steamer Massachusetts en- route from
Boston to this city. Captain Haskell
and a crew of four men of the schooner
Pickering were rescued. The Pickering,
loaded with 400 tons of granite. on her
way from Stonington, Me-, to New Lon
don, Conn, drifted away in the fog and
Capt Haskell thought she had sunk. She
later drifted ashore near Cedar Tree neck,
north shore of Martha s Vineyard. The
Massachusetts was threading her way in
milky fog in Vineyard sound last night
about II o'clock, when the passengers
were brought to the deck by the cry
there's collision" A quick examina-
ton showed that the Massachusetts was
uninjured and her captain gave orders to
circle about in the fog to pick up the
shipwrecked sailors of the schooner, who
were finally located by their cries for
help. The cut-water of the. Massachu-
setts struck the Pickering on the port
bow tearing off her bowsprit to the
knightheads, and looping off all the
attached headgear. Capt. Haskell and
two other members of the crew were
thrown into the water by the impact Of
the collision, and Capt. Haskell had an
narrow escape from death. He sank
twice and then managed to grasp some
wreckage, to which he clung until picked
up by the yawl. Two other members of
the crew were picked out of the water
and all were brought on board the Mas
sachusetts. There was some excitement
on board the Massachusetts, which was
quoted by the ships officers and after
the rescue the steamboat proceeded to
this city. A collection was taken up for
the Pickering's crew. The collision occur
red off Gayhead buoy, Vineyard sound
When informed that the schooner Susan
N Pickering was ashore west of Cedar
Tree neck, the revenue cutter Acushnet
steamed in that direction at once The
Pickering was foated during the fore
noon and brought into Vineyard in tow of
the revenue cutter Acushnet Wednesday
afternoon. 1t was found that while her
port bow was badly damaged above the
water line the vessel did not leak. The
haste of the departure of Capt. Haskell
and his crew was indicated in the cabin,
where everything was left behind, ex-
cept the clothes the men stood in. Money,
watches and clothing were undisturbed.
Capt. Frank A. Haskell of Deer Isle was
master of the Pickering, Roland Torrey
Of Deer Isle was mate and Eben Kenney
of Rockland one of the seamen. The
cook and other seaman were not known
at Stonington or at Rockland. The ves-
sci was valued at $4,000 and was partly
insured. The cargo of stone was con-
signed to New London. The Susan N.
Pickering was built in Belfast, Maine, 20
years ago. Her home port is Deer Isle,
Maine. Her gross tonnage is 1856.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10

CLUBBING OFFERS. Inc following clubbing
offers apply only to subscriptions paid in adj
stated what premium, if any, is desired. 1t is
also necessary to say that none of these publi-
cations are mailed with The Journal or from
this office. We have to pay for these pubica-
lions one year in advance, and they are then
sent from their respective Offices to our sub
scribers. Our clubbing offers are as follows
for one years subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm and Home $500
he journal and Tribune Farmer. ........ 2.25
The Journal and McCalps Magazine. ...... 2.1O
The Journal and New Idea Magazine. -. 21O
The publications included in our clubbing Of
fers may be sent to different addresses.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10

Inc Madison Bulletin unQer It's new manage
ment is giving increased attention to the local
news and is thereby greatly improved.
The Portland Press is developing tine news
field of that vicinity with completeness that
should ensure it increased prestige and pros
perity.
Old readers of the Boston Herald the writer
goes back to the days of E. c. Baiey-who re-
call it at it's zenith under Haskell, Holmes and
Pulsifer, and in its later decadence, will find
much to interest and much to commend in the
sane, sensible and newsy Boston Herald of to-
day. Its Typography is in good taste, and in
the literary quality of its matter it is excelled
by no paper in Boston
The "Boom Edition of The Morning Exam
liner of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, is good ex-
ample of the methods adopted by our western
contemporaries to advance the interests of
their respective sections, and an exhibit of
journalistic enterprise that would do credit to
any community In a note to the editor accom-
panying the copy received by The Journal it is
said:
The history and achievements of Bartles-
vile, Oklahoma, are indeed marvellous when
stops to consider that scarcely decade
ago this thriving. modern city of $4,000 peo-
pie was merely an obscure frontier trading
post-a collection of rude "shacks" widely
scattered over the prairie.
The basis of the prosperity of Bartlesvile is
the vast deposits of petroleum that underlle it
and extend under the entire area of Washing
ton county. Bartlesville has a monthly pay
roll of s25O,0O0 and it manufactures run day
and night during the summer months.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10
CURRANT BREAD

which is twice as nourishing as beef
and much more wholesome. Try this
recipe today
Scald 2H cups milk. When cool
add three tablespoonfuls sugar, lit
tie salt, and butter the size of an egg.
Dissolve Il compressed yeast cake in
half cup warm water and add to
milk. Stir in flour enough to make a
batter and add one pound of currants
washed and dried. Add -four When
raised knead again and place in pans
for baking. Be sure to allow enough
time for bread to raise in the pans
4wS0
The Republican journal., 1911-08-10
IN HOT
WEATHER

It is difficult to know what to eat.
Nourishment is needed just as much
in summer as at any other time, and
this, coupled with the fact that meat
is undesirable, explains why so many
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-26
OPPOSED BY INDEPENDENTS.
Determined Action Against Tobacco
Trusts Reorganization Plan.

New York, Oct. 19.-Sixty leading
officials of practically all Independent
tobacco companies in the country,
representing, it was given out, a to-
tai capital of s250,00O,0O0, employ
ing 100000 persons and including
sc per cent. of the independent cigar
manufacturers interests and 60 per
cent. of cigar leaf tobacco dealers
and packers in the country, got to-
gether here to-day and decided upon
unanimity of action in opposing the
American Tobacco Company's plan of
disintegration. Representatives OF
labor in the tobacco industry were
also present.
Resolutions were adopted con-
demning the plan as not effective in
bringing about competitive conditions
and it was voted that the organiza-
tions present should each select one
representative to form an advisory
committee. This committee will
meet next Tuesday afternoon, when
a plan of action will be definitely out
lined.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-26
OUARLES TAKES TEN YEARS.
Defendant Accepts Sentence After
Jury Fails to Agree.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 19.-Ten years
Imprisonment was the punishment
imposed to-day upon George Quarles,
who killed John Mitchell, in the lat
ter's home, August S. The jury af-
ter being out all night, reported they
were unable to arrive at a verdict
and Quarles, upon the advice of his
counsel, agreed to accept ten years
for voluntary manslaughter.
The principal witness against
Quarles was Mitchell's bride of five
days. She said her husband remon-
strated with Quarles for using bad
language in her presence. A fight
followed, in which Mitchell was stab
bed. Both men had been admirers
of the woman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-26
GOLD BILL" MINOR GRATEFUL.
Sends Note of Thanks to Prison Com
mittee-Stil at Large.

Sends Note OF Thanks to Prison Com.
mittee-Still at Large.
Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 19.-"Old Bill"
Minor, the train robber, who escaped
from the State prison at Milledge-
vile on Tuesday and who also is
wanted by the Canadian authorities,
has reminded the State authorities
that he still is at liberty.
A note from him was received to-
day at the Office of the prison COM
mission, thanking them for their
kindness. The note read:
"My Dear Sir: 1 write to thank
you for your kindness in putting me
at Milledgeville. My dear sir, don't
trust a prisoner, don't matter how
sick he is, or makes out he is. Yours,
truly, B. MINOR.
The note was dated October II
and bore the postmark of a railroad
postofice, evidently being mailed
from a train on the Georgia Road.
A reward of $500, offered by the
Southern Express Company for his
capture, has been supplemented by a
reward of $50, offered by the pris-
on commission. No clue to Minors
whereabouts has been reported.