davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14
QUASI
 INDICTMENTS
ME M. M. E---.--

CHICAGO. June Il-m Che coal laut eases today. a motion was made by the defense to guasb the HdEments against A. C Frost on account of his being In Europe at
 time the investigation was held. ind that his rights were violated wuu lHa authorities utilized his books and private papers oa.aun- ta. desired information without his Ea0w'edEe.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14
AND
 MORGAN CALLED
-Er M M. N--o.-

WASHINGTON, r. C.. June Id Both J. Pierpout Morgan and Theo- dste Roosevelt have been summoned bef,re the Investigating committee tc give evidence in the steel trust l lrirv.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14
WEATHER HUT
 IN PORTLAND
Bv tI19Ea NaHH HrTHH|

PORTLAND Ore June ff-0v.1E Co the extremely hot .fer U-" gafne here a, present rne ua.rr Is l.u low iu Willamette river and a famine Is threatened In some 0f tHa staple articles tHa r.tE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14
FISCHER SAYS
 HE WILL HURRY
-Rv NIasNa M NuToIU-

WASHINGTON. D. C. June l@- secretary Fischer, in answer to inc qurfas as Co the status ol claimants m the coal controversy. has prom.s- .d to hasten his decisions in the --.- -.s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14
TIMES IS SUED
 FUR S500,000
LRr Alaska News R.reaul

SEATTLE. June l4-Iu a cross complaint today the Postntelli- guyer brought suit against the EJ.thens for S50o0oo. both Editor Branerd and Publisher Wilson claim ns that they were Hbelled by Che Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14
WANTS C0AL
 MINES OPENED
IN Alaska News Bureau ]

SEATTLE. June 14- Secretary Jas E Caubreatb. of rhe American Min. mg Congress has returned from Al
 ka and says that Alaska is stand .g sGu at the present and that thor. win be no progress there un 6. the opening of tbe coal lands
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14
WILL OPERATE
 HELLO WIRES
IHv lIasta N.~r HgraanI

NEW Y0FE June f.'ar0r-.s. r.zf wss ma today .r7 .h. F7s' -r Telegraph H-H enter H1 'r'7 Herf rr rhe entire o0Tr.rF TH rhdaaf. ro be 'ra ar..am5 several rH patents r. HE .... phones rn.rh have boon ". by Tra rr-saT Company
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14
NOT ,v VANCOUVER
.rv araaEr News Hra7r

.Eg AIaaEr News HHra7r.I
 NNg0rTFH Wash rHr Tn. .rr Officials after r meeting .a=- af-rr announced ffsr aaT TH r1- '.r uart"r- Nelson srr Hrf fr. .f. son .a boy bore 1r Tr'r fourth
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14

 BATTLE Is ON
-Er NI.sEa N NuroaMI

WASHINGTON. D C.. June It- The opeutug battle on the rccipro- ey bin In the Senate. occurred ~5scerIay afternoon when four sep srate reports were handed tu from rhe comm.gt.s appointed to juyest- gate the bill
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14
PARKER IS IN
 L0S ANGELES
rBy Alaska News BrsauI

los ANGELES. June Fi Tr1f.- -a- Hs-erhriI Parker and bride ar E..f here This ua-rTsz and after obtaining supplies here w @
 The North for tGa 0rrrHsa rH-ne Mount Mckinley
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14
ASKS CONDITION
 OF THE BANKS

WASHINGTON D e. June If- he comptroller of currency today issued a r7H for fHr condition ot r7- ....aI banks ur t1 June
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14
E
 JJBILANT
URv AI7ata NaT HHr17HI

WASHINGTON D C. June ffH Senator Eo-aH Of Idaho s iHh.hn' ,gD the psesaea or the direct Sen. atoriaI election av The b.H was Introduced in tHa Senate by sln Parah. and ras one or Che hardest fought lu tha history aT fFat body
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14
CORRUPT
 PRACTICES AGT
-Rv AIaska M RuTo0uI

WASHINGTON. n. c. June l3-A lEeid corrup, practice act will be Le result of the Lor.meI scandal This is the expectation of congress- fcnaI leaders as a result of the action of the privileges and elections senate committee in naming a sub committee Co draft such a measure.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14

 RELEASED
-Rr AIasEa M nnr.anl

|"I NISN0 N0"8 ||-"""--
 WNSHINGTON. D C.. June 1i- ,dy.tes received here state that fagt-een Americans, who were lu-ht with the rebels during ia. tacrt war. and who wcg. tmf.soa- el Eere. have been released.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14
LOS ANGELES REFORMING.
-EL M NaWs HurNanL

los. ANGELES. June I4-A rec ssrm wave has struck this city. and several policemen have been arrested, and charged with accepting bribes
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14
TROUBLE
 IN CHIHUAHUA
cBy Alaska News Hr-esu1

CHIHUAHUA. Tura If Four thousand Federal troops are r1tra. fling che straa's For tr. nHrnasH of preventing General Hr1za a, fnr head of a Rebel army .r.ar.uE tr" eitg
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14
GEAR RECEIVES AMERICANS.
- AIaska N NMo0u

ST PETERSBURG. June i+- The Czar today received the officers ac the American fleet which is visit 5a- here at he present time.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14
ID START ON
 TWENTY-SEC0NO
- -. M. H--a.u

WASHINGTON. Q e. fH1e ff -Hr Larimer case which ry ~o n-rn ar Senator LaFrilat'a 1r H rfr vf1 ba ra'rzssffzafaf sr th
 rsfe has boon aot For fra 0d rf 1ra
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14
ORDER IS SUSPENDED.

.Hy 'a-Fa NaTs Hrre1H
 GALVESTON June rf An r-ia~ - raa- received He-a sr7Dr-5.7E ... Fu~rFfrr. removal as troops
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14
NO TREATS IN TACOMA.

CBv Alaska News EUroau0 TACOMA. June l4-Supartor Judge Ch.rman today upheld the audreat t.g ordinance
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14
ERUPTION IS
 STILL WORSE
-Rv AIasha News RureauN

NENCO CITY. June 1.-The new lrsygr ot Mount Colma far from srb>tjiug. is pouring out lava and fre. and che people are fleeing in au directions.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14
HONOR
 NATIONS FLAG

This evening at s o'clock Che Es will give a Flag Day service Co which thc public is cordially invited. Il.s service which is an annual af fair. is r.tuafsttc service and be
 aursuersed with patriotic ideas. u instructive as wou as pleasin m. nr. ram follows
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-14

fe.tan Orchestra
 IT, l. d-u Exercise Lodge
 " Selection EIBs Quartetie FIa Record Bro. NJ. A. snow
 VI. N ar Service .. Officers
 VII. sar- "Auld Lang Syne. Officers and Lodge
 VIII GGs Tribute Co the Flag ....
 Mrs A. W. Reed
 TX. $ election Orchestra
 K Snnr America" Lodge .The audience is requested to joinl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

A formal and handsome dinner was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
Over the TeaCups

imaginary but unlike the equator hardly enoins
EARTH biography Of Lady till
the of the moving picture lady has arrived
with the ancdota persistence Of war doth the storytelling
habit the is Intellectually shaken the
Ladies' thy will be drained to the drees fear the
idle qualification
this
no other motive idle minutes by the
Riley Hardin tits said JouIin
CISCO dTerenty platform where
estab hmentap appeared.
occasion,
fairy tpped
the
little arys
"lrma Jouln being
applet" he exclaimed.
e terre," Riley potato"
green APPLE"
saidJ' Riley S a Murphy"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
WEBsTER's DICTIONARIES.

Since 1S49 one publishing house has
kept the genuine Webster dictionaries
upon the market and always ahead of
the times. No other line of education
al activity has equaled this series Of
new editions of Webster" The only
way that this has been possible is that
as soon as one perfected and idealiz-
ed volume had come from the press a
body of skilled, scholarly editors has
set about preparing for another. They
have never allowed their zeal for
something better yet to waver or
wane.
The late William T. Harris was the
master mind in initiative, in the sug-
Gestion Of great plans. He thought in
larger scholastic units than any man
of his time, but to the general editor
F. Sturges Allen, is due the marvellous,
almost miraculous, perfection of detail
in this latest, noblest effort ever
achieved in photography. A graduate
of Yale University and of the Yale law
school his was one of the leading minds
in the editorial work of the Interna-
tional dictionary in 1890, receiving at
that time the training in photography
that had been passed on from Noah
Webster through DR.. Goodrich, Presi
ent Porter and Mr.. Campbell, the gen.
eral editor Of that edition. This train
ing was supplemented by editorial work
on some of the smaller dictionaries of
the Webster series. by the active
practice of the law in New York city,
and by editorial work on the supple
ment Of the old International diction-
airy. One might say that his mind was
the mold which determined the final
form of all of the definitions, whether
they came from the specialist in archi-
lecture, art, agriculture, medicine, or
from the hands of the literary revisers
in the office. To Mr.. Allen is due in
large measure the intense and uniform
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

THAT at which Admiral and Mrs. Walter
Cleveland Cowles, U. S. NJ, entertained
last evening, in honor of Captain Far
quhar, Of the British cruiser Kent"
Covers were arranged for twelve.
A huge blossoming mound of asters
rose from the center Of the table shad-
ing from deepest purple to palest Law
ender and surrounded by candelabra
shaded with champagne silk and gold
en- fringe.
The dinner cards were hand paint
ed, in pastel shades in water scenes of
the islands.
The guests were: Captain Farquhar,
British Consul Ralph G. E. Forster,
Major and Mrs. Edward ]. Undertake,
Captain and Mrs. Frederick Ramsay,
Miss Frances Dillingham;, Miss Hart
we'll, Miss Edith Cowles, and DR.. Smith
Of the navy.
Major and Mrs. Kennedy entertain.
ed at their quarters at Fort Shafter
last evening in honor of Lieutenant
and Mrs. w. B. Graham of the post
and the latter's sister, Miss Cart
wright, who is their house guest.
Violets and golden chrysanthemums
in great quantities were evident every,
where in all the rooms, and bridge and
five hundred" were played till a late
hour
The lady's bridge prize was captured
by Mrs. Chapman. 1t consisted of half
dozen finger bowls of lacquer and
gold.
The gentleman's bridge prize, an en-
graved silver pencil, was awarded to
Lieutenant Chiffon.
The five hundred prizes were simil-
ar, and were won by Miss Elsa Brooke,
and Lieutenant George Cleveland Bow
en-.
The guests of honor, Mrs. Graham
and Miss Cartwright, received tokens
as souvenirs of the evening in the
form of Dresden after dinner cup and
saucer, and a dainty hand embroidered
Madeira handkerchief, respectively.
Refreshments were served at eleven.
The guests at this delightful even
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

Mrs, Rooster, wife of Captain Kores-
ter, of Schofield Barracks, Leilehua,
returned yesterday to the garrison, at
ter having enjoyed the hospitality oi
Major and Mrs. E. E. Winslow, nj
Fort de Russy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

enthusiasm Of a force of specialists
evolving a spirit of esprit de corps new
er equaled in any similar undertaking
One of his associates has said:
"The honors of scholarship are va.
riously and unevenly apportioned in
our current civilization. AS rule,
favor goes to the narrower
specialist. Yet as a mere matter of
public service, it is doubtful If there
are dozen men in the United States
who have performed so efficient a
work for the people of the United
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

States in the field of scholarship as
has F. Sturges Allen in his work on
Websters New International Diction-
ary 1t is true that this work is fl.
nancially a private enterprise; but 1t
is also true that in its place in our
schools, in our courts, in our homes,
the book is an institution having the
most wide-reaching consequence, with
which, indeed, only the Bible is COM
parable"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
By Lady Gay

/ ing were: Lieutenant and Mrs. w. B.
Graham, Miss Cartwright, Major and
Mrs. Samuel w. Cunning, Captain and
Mrs. Chapman, Captain and Mrs. w.
H. Winters, Lieutenant and Mrs. Geo.
c. Bowen, Lieutenant Pardee, Mrs.
Pardee, DR.. and Mrs. Smith, DR.. and
Mrs. G. d. Graham, Miss Elsa Brooke,
Mrs. A. T. Baldwin, Lieutenant Nc
Cleary and Lieutenant Chiffon of Fort
Shafter.
| Mrs. Armin Haneberg entertained at
an elaborate luncheon at the Country
Club yesterday afternoon.
Covers were arranged for twenty
one.
Chrysanthemums and violets in pro-
fusion graced the two tables where the
hostess and her guests were seated.
And the name cards were Japanese
lantern designs and other unique con-
ceptions.
Among the ladies present were Mrs.
Frank Halstead, Mrs. John Wadman,
Mrs. Manuel Phillips, Mrs. Fred Smith.
Miss Violet Makee, Miss Jessie Kenne-
dy, Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs. James A.
Kennedy, Mrs. J. F. c. Hagens and
others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY


A very pretty informal tea was CIV
en- on Monday afternoon from four
to six o'clock by Mrs. e. Eveleth Win
slow, complimentary to Mrs. Rooster
of Schofield Barracks, LeiIehua.
The Service Bridge Club, adjourned
at an early hour to permit several Of
the service ladies to attend.
Potted palms and rose pinks made
bower in the drawing room of Major
and Mrs. Winslow's quarters at Fort
de Russy, and very pleasant after
noon was spent.
Among the ladies present were, Mrs.
Rooster, wife of Captain Rooster, Mrs.
Roy Smith of the navy, Mrs. Van
Week, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Putnam,
Mrs. Walter Cleveland Cowles, U. S.
NJ, Miss Edith Cowles, Mrs. Walcutt,
Miss Goldman and Mrs. Faulkner.
Mrs. c. H. Raven entertained at a
charming violet luncheon yesterday
afternoon at her home on Wyllie
street, complimentary to Mrs. G. H.
Smith, of Portland, Oregon, who is Wis
iting her friends who knew her here as
Miss McCorriston.
A dainty basket filled with violets
and lace maidenhair adorned the cir
cular table, surrounded by pieces of
cut glass all filled with purple violets
These blossoms were scattered over
the centerpiece and luncheon set of
heavily embroidered Canton grass lin
en-, and the guest cards were hand
painted in violet design.
Covers at this pretty table were ar
ranged for Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Mrs.
McCorriston, Mrs. C. C. Rhodes, Mrs.
Jack Lucas, Mrs. Quinlan, Mrs. Dug
gan and the hostess.
80 e
Sunday, being the birthday of Miss
Helen Girvin, a dainty little dinner
was given as a compliment to her by
Mrs. John Lucas.
A gold basket blossoming forth with
crimson carnations and maidenhair
formed centerpiece, blossoms and
fern being strewn over the lace CLOTH
Covers were arranged for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morton Riggs enter
tanned at dinner party on Sunday ev-
ening, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett.
The occasion was, in reality, a cele-
bration of Mr. BENEFITS capturing the
Shriner's stein, which was painted in
a beautiful emblematic design by Mrs.
Riggs, and was held as a trophy at the
Elks' Carnival for the most popular
visiting Shriner.
The table was abloom with large full
blown American Beauty roses, a gold
basket containing quantities of these
blossoms occupying the center of the
table
The guest cards were hand painted
in rose design.
The gift bestowed upon the head
lady Of each booth by the Elks in the
form Of a turkey formed a feature of
the menu, and the christening of the
tankard was accomplished in spark
ling amber wine.
Those present at dinner were: Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett, Princess Havana
nakoa, Mr.. and Mrs. David Rice, and
Mr.. Harry Macmillan.
= = =
Mrs. Rooster, wife of Captain Kores-
ter, of Schofeld Barracks, Leilehua,
returned yesterday to the garrison, af-
ter having enjoyed the hospitality Of
Major and Mrs. E. E. Winslow, of
Fort de Russy.
= q q
A formal and handsome dinner was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
ii O n oil II l II
A n1 3 g m ent
Company, Id

THE BIJOU
ENTIRE CHANGE THURSDAY.
SEE
MARYLNN
Champion Child
in the
YAMA YAMA MAN
AT THE BIJoU
The Little Expert Artistic Of the CAP
tlVatina columblans.
FINEST SCENERY ORIGINAL
GREAT STAGE EFFECTS
ALSO
PISTEL
Boss Comedian,
and
| TOM HEATH
BEST MOVING PICTURES
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Lamar register., 1911-06-21
STATE AFFAIRS
Trying to Unravel Snarl Caused by
IncOmpetmcy OF Democratic
Legislators and OFFICIALS

The present state administration
Iinds Itself facing several very ser
ions difficulties, one of which may
force the calling of an extra ses-
sion to straighten out the financial
situation of the state.
The recent legislature in its at
tempt to give everybody position
who might want 1t ver-appropriat-
cd a little more than million and
a half dollars. However. all Of Its
acts in the over-appropriation mat
er were not those of a careless
body. but were the result OF a
studied attempt to provide places
or Democratic employees even
hough the provision be made at
he expense of the state institu-
ions. For instance, in the general
alary appropriation bill which is
always paid. and which is listed in
the first class, were placed men,
iers of boards. their stenographers.
Jerks, etc. II has always been the
custom to pay the salaries and the
expenses of the members OF the
board of Immigration. the highway
commission. the geological survey
workers, and kindred boards and
out of the general
amount allowed these departments.
This year, instead of making a gen
eral appropriation which would
cover the salaries and expenses of
these boards, the Legislature made
a general appropriation to cover
the expense that they might have
md placed their salaries in the gen.
aral salary bill. This puts their
salaries in the first class and the
expense of the boards in the fourth
class. The result will be that they
can draw salary but Will have no
money with which to carry on the
spend their time working for the
success of the party that gives them
departments Perhaps they can
heir salaries, instead of the state.
The income for the first six
months of the year will be humid
red and twenty thousand dollars
below the income for the first six
months of the last biennial period.
II this decrease continues II means
The Lamar register., 1911-06-21
COUNTY HEARD FROM
Lamar and Prowers County Make
Fine Showing at Pueblo Con-
vontiOn

The State Sunday School Conven-
tion which met at Pueblo last week
was a big affair and one OF the
great big features was the Prov
ers county delegation. All of the
schools of the county were well rep
resented, and some had large del
egations.
The Lamar NJ. 4. s. s. orchestra
was prominent on the program and
the county delegation took first
rank amongst the visiting delega-
tons. both as to numbers and or
ganizatton. In addition to this
the first prize for best delegation
from n single Sunday school was
rakens by the NJ. v. 8. s. of Lamar
and the second prize by the Chris
tian S. S. of Lamar.
There were big delegations from
number of the large counties OF
the state and much active work
done to win the prizes. but Lamar
and Prowers county as usual were
In the lead all the time.
The Sunday schools of Lamar are
more alive today than ever before
and most all are increasing In at
tendance and interest constantly.
The regular Sunday attendance at
the various schools Is now said to
exceed that of the public schools
for the past year and the
ministers and officers of the
schools all feel greatly encouraged
with the progress being made and
the splendid showing at the Pueblo
convention.
The Lamar register., 1911-06-21
Teachers, Attention

The regular normal institute
will be held at Lamar June 26
to July 8. instead of at II later
date as planned. A full attend
anee there will .ntitle the applicant
for teachers certificate to the
usual per cent. which Is added to
ones general average.
A law recently signed by our
governor requires a minimum OF
professional training for inexper-
fenced teachers as follows: To Sc
cure third grade certificate the ap-
ploant musi have d high school
six weeks of professional training.
To secure a second grade certificate
the applicant must have high
school education and twelve weeks
of professional training. and to
secure first grade certificate one
must have q year OF professional
training and a high school educa-
ton.
To meet these conditions a two
weeks institute will be held at La
mar under the old law and In Aug
new law.
II becomes necessary to change
the date of this institute because
of decision rendered only last
The Lamar register., 1911-06-21

their prosperity. has multiplied ex-
ceedingly in all of them. The to-
ial registration this year. to date.
reaches the enormous figure of ESQ.
900. Rhode Island, a state where
II Is said that Pluto. In the person
Of Senator AAldrich, has organiz-
cd the most plutonian of plutocra-
cies. has less than 5000 machines.
against the 15.200 of Missouri.
which may explain why Missouri
stood pat on a full hand last No
vember. but cannot explain why
other agricultural states of the
West drew cards, which as they
now look them over. are moving
them to deep and loud profanity.
The manufacturing states which
then discarded and drew. instead
OF standing pat. are also, of late.
beginning to make faces behind
their new cards In a way TO indicat,
that they have found nothing to bel
on.
The Lamar register., 1911-06-21

ploy help. The last legislature
made a special appropriation for
this. listing just one-half the num-
ber OF employees that are now en-
ployed. This means that the board
must discharge one-half Its en-
poyles and the board has been try
ing to perform this duty for over
three weeks but has not been sue
eessful. The members are tied up
among themselves because of polit-
ica' preferment and because of the
squabble they are in over the Mont
ezuma county oil leases. President
Keating charges that the other two
members have given a company in
Montezuma county an oil
lease that amounts practical
iy steal. He has ap-
pealed to Governor shafroth not
to sign the lease. The governor
sidesteps on the proposition that
he has nothing to do with the mat
ter. lie claims that a recent Su-
prerc Court opinion holds that
ne has no right 10 sign land board
leases and that they are legal
whether he signs them or not.
State Auditor Leddy and State
Treasurer Kenehan have been at
daggers points all week over the
classification of appropriations.
Both men are responsible On their
bonds for the correct classification
according to law. II they classify
bill In the wrong class and pay
il their bonds are responsible not
only to the state for the money that
vas paid out. but to those whose
should have taken
precedent over the one paid. Instead
of getting together and going over
the appropriations. the two men
have been making political faces
at each other and each has been
trying to classify the appropriations
according to his own particular Idea
as to how they should be classified.
ne ItHuit is tHae hchShha soy
he will not pay the warrants Issued
by Leddy. and Leddy says he will
issue warrants for whichever ap-
propriations he thinks should he
paid and allow the holders of the
warrants to mandamus Kenehan to
get their money. Already heads
of the various institutions of the
state are demanding that they be
given some idea as TO how much
money they will receive. No one
can yet make any estimate on that
proposition.
The entire trouble arises from
the fact that the Legislature during
its closing week rushed through
lot of bills appropriating all kinds
of sums without due consideration
and from tine fact that the COVER
nor left town and spent two weeks
in the. east on private business when
he should have been considering
those bills with view of vetoing
a sufficient number. TO -get.the appro
priations down to something like
they should be.