davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
THE ATLANTIC ICEBERG.

The iceberg chief OF transatlantic travel III inc
busiest part of passenger year. As the Arctic begins 10
warm up trle bergs which have been falling of the enormous
seaends projecting and advancing glaciers and nave frozen "
of-shore that has ctcred them ana uNel
south of these bergs large as the site OF Hou Oh
larger One third their height above the sea level and the pro
ieced part hundreds of feet the air Ondernea the sur
face of the great submerged OF ice like hidden eeS
about tropical These giant bcrg with their sunke ouels
steadily they reach the main steamer route between the
Newfoundland Near Newfoundland they are gen
eav hidden be detected by their effect on steam
ship thermometers warning the naygaor of their presence But
with the greater formerly trans Atlantic steamships
sometimes before the effect increased cold begins catch the
the navigator with iceberg Common prudence
would suggest slow trip through fog and iceberg haunted but
competition requires speed The abgrams say that the Titanic ram
med iceberg full. speed.
There has always trouble of this kind since the Newfound
The last of sailing craft that could not get
advancing erg had been long and CHASTITY that u
southern Europe when the prevail
permitted The chances About the start of
business side-we with all board struck
iceberg Collins line by the
northern heard from again An iceberg
posed been the of her loss The old Persia the
smashed by the but the were
During the great liner known have
Newfoundland og but out during the
iceberg there have been escapes and caution is
always necessary,
iceberg tragedy would have ended the Titanic adventure
prompt the wireless The of the
o. liner a vertabe wireless triumph
Happily spared the Pacific the iceberg per of the At
Bhrng comparatively shallow that the icebegs
through Were there like that which lies south
the North Pacific would be dangerous for
the Arctic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
WALT MASON.

cedng longer be said that the coors used
print than those placed the foods Preserva-
ves cannot be employed msceaneouy proong the life Of decay
label tell the truth that the consumer
will know the alone helped for the de-
transporting peshbe foods and of obtaining and maintaining
factories Indeed here the ideals OF
cleanliness have been entirely egeneed wonderful change also
the quality of imported drugs ingredients of medi
composed of refuse dirt mutations and the pub
lie protected from fake preparations often cruelty harmful well as
of avail Unfortunately the law does false claims
the efficiency medicines decided by the Supreme Court May
1911 The held quote President Tafs words his vigorous
message Congress month that the law docs the
knowingly false labelling curative effect physiological
and that inquiry under this sauay does by its
any the ineficacy medicines work the
claimed for them labels The President added follows
without INSCRIPTIONS persons
the medicines curative
for which they indicate them ship interstate medicines
composed of substances possessing slight physiological action
labeled for diseases which, in the
recognized ncuabe An evil which general health
the people strikes the life of the Nation my opinion
dangerously aduterated drugs the knowingly
rants in calling the the attention of Congress-
The Secretary shares the hope of the President that
aton be granted that the good already been
accomplished regard to these will
people OF the country will not be deprived of this powerful safeguard
against dangerous frauds
Chemical investigation also protects the farmer from buying
less insecticides and than instance have
trade wastes into useful products.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
THE HUGHES PROPOSITION.

Signs attempt organize Hughes boom nationally so as
discovered elements of the party in politics. but
getting ground the various headquarters Mr.
interested any kind of movement which refuses him
the Colonel will rule ruin and Latoette
after Dakota triumph mood to So Hughes
have chance in the premnaries especially he
apparently has helved himself for choice
The people liked Hughes when he Governor of New York but
they enthusiastic for him because he left the firing line OF
politics for safer place Hughes began militant reforner He
of the comparative privacy of his awofce and attacked the
life companies national SCALE and did
Cessuy This fight and triumph made him reform of New
but the midst of his good work and apparently because
Roosevelt had pushed Taft ahead of him. he accepted place the
Supreme Court like cavalry leader who had led fine charges
and whose sword still wanted the fray, dsmOunng and putting
the and of college president pev because he couldn't
yet be made chief of artillery for the whole army.
AS for the party generally Orges its spring eud and when in
sight of the auumna untes and dperses the foe Fighting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15

and Bowen, the eccentric English
comedians. Blonde" az Robinson ,s
called, will be remembered as the fun.
ny little comedian who delighted Bi.
iou audiences for few nights and
then had an order by the court re.
stralnlng him from appearing at the
theator pending wrangling over con.
tracts. However the matter has been
amicably settled and Blonde" will
again delight Bijou audiences with his
rich comedy, ably assisted by his tai
ented partner Harry Bowen, who
writes most of his songs and invents
his jokes Bowen and Robinson form
a team that is hard to beat anywhere.
This act for tonight will be a tangle
from beginning to end.
The -Four Alberts," Russian dane.
ers, will make a complete change both
in singing and dancing to the accom-
paniment Of music specially prepared
by Prof. Miltner and his talented mu-
sicians The new steps that they will
introduce and the brilliancy of their
new gowns will keep their audience
talking about it the rest of the week.
Morris Golden, the funny man,
promises a number of surprise for to-
night He will give new limitations
that will make him even more popu-
lar than ever. In his act tonight,
which is very strong one, ne will
render popular selections on the vio-
lin besides indulging in eccentric
dancing.
With four brand new pictures of in
teresting subjects tonight's program at
the Bijou will make it an ideal place
to spend the evening
Vaudeville and Pictures at Empire.
While the Empire will feature NOV
ing pictures tonight, it will have two
good vaudeville acts on the program.
Billie" RAIDER will give her farewell
performance tonight and has selected
her, best songs for the occasion. To-
night Will be the last time to hear her
sweet soprano voice, as she leaves for
the mainland tomorrow Miss Golden,
the talented little ventriloquist, will
make complete change in her act to-
night. The pictures as stated above
will be featured which means all good
films for tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
KoLoA PLANTATION
HAS NEW PEOPLE

KOLOA, April 6.-Mr w. r. Felter,
well known throughout the Islands eS
an expert accountant, accompanied by
Mrs. Felter, arrived here today, Mr..
Felter having accepted the position as
bookkeeper for the Koloa plantation
Both Mr.. and Mrs Felter are accom-.
plished musicians and will be warmly
welcomed into Koloa's social circle,
They returned from a vacation to the
coast by the last Sierra, remaining but
a few hours in Honolulu before taking
the Hall for their new destination
Garden Island
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
PURE FOOD AND DRUGS.

The Wiley crusade for pure food and drugs has been
that it ought go after Dr. Wiley retired pre-
cson before Every day shows need of investigation
valuable the results far there end of
ouwt the law and the public Hawaii concerned serious
efforts have been and being made along the Wiley lines
time has long since passed jobbers the
sign their inferior condemned goods here sell
be sold to people who know better
The special work of Dr. Wiley described follows OF
his special bulletins which tells that Jan 1907 food and
drugs act has been effect Every in the Federal advocated
this law Since its the department abor
tories throughout the country and has 40 inspectors
chemists busted in collecting samples Of food ubiecinl
them to the test tube and the microscope been done in the
last hive years to provide good clean food supply all the pre-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
THE WORLDS NEWS Condensed
Especial mail report to The Star from San Francisco

The gunboat Wheeling has been or
dered to Vera Cruz to prevent a plot of
Mexican customs officials and rebels
to seize the shipment of arms and am.
munition being sent to Americans in
Mexico City
Children of Milwaukee Socialists,
angered because the Socialists lost
the municipal election, refused TO
stand in school and sing The Star
Spangled Banner as has been the Gus
tom.
Bernard M. Baruch, a very young
man who has been a successful Wall
street operator, has been elected to
the Wabash board. 1t is predicted
that he will have a railroad career to
rival Harriman's.
In a Kentucky speech, Roosevelt
declared that Taft's general attitude
is one of sham.
Richard Croker, once Tammany
boss, says, in an interview, that Will
son is a sure loser. He lauded Mar
shall of Indiana and Champ Clark
but raped Roosevelt.
The Prince Andre Paniatowski Of
Paris has been made an officer of the
Legion of Honor. The wife of the
Prince is a California girl
Stanford University defeated the
Santa Clara baseball nine, to 6, in
hard-hitting game.
A bill which will undoubtedly pass
the House will give to Luther Bur
bank, the plant wizard, twelve sec.
tons of semi-arid land in Southern
California, Arizona and New Mexico
on which he can experiment with
cactus growing.
Seventeen cars, containing $50 tons
of mail matter, delayed by floods, are
being rushed from Omaha to Sar
Francisco. This is the biggest single
shipment of mail ever handled in tn
United States,
The Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany has placed contracts for tw
large palatial steamships for tn
Coast trade.
Missouri is the ninth state to 81
lect its site for the Panama-Pacifi
Exposition and receive its deed to tn
land.
i The San Francisco grand jury ma
asked Mayor Rolph to GUST ten M
b Carthy holdovers in Office. The me
are accused of waste, extravaganza
and incompetence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
CALIFORNIA TO HOLD
FIRE CLEANUP DAY

W. kkEfNiN'9F W '
SACRAMENTO. April Ex-Governor
johnson today issued a proclamation
declaring Thursday, April is, to be-
FIRE prevention day for the state Of
California.
The proclamation says:
1T is matter of common knowL
edge that during each year AZ. cuor-
nous amount OF property is destroyed
by fire with a consequent loss Of
many millions of dollars. In many in
stances this great fire waste is oc-
casioned by the accumulation o. rub
bish in yards, cellars, alleywlys and
unfrequented streets.
an many states of the union a
day in each year is set apart by the
chief executive as a fire prevention
day, and efforts are then made to re.
move these causes of confagratiun.
I'm order, therefore. that the at
tention of the people of this state
shall be directed to these conditions,
and that they may by proper action,
lessen in material degree local fire
destruction and waste, l, as governor
of the state of California. do hereby
proclaim Thursday, April 10, 1917, as
Fire Prevention Day, for the state
of California"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
ITALIANS ARREST
BRITISH STEAMER

Perrin, Red Sea April 2. The
British steamer WoodcCck has been
arrested by the Italians in the vicin.
ity ofLeoheia, because it was trans
porting contraband.
The captain of the Italian cruiser
Piemonte today proclaimed a block
ade of the ports of Leoheia and Salif,
on the Yemen coast of the Red sea.
Kamaran island, the cable station
which connects various cities on the
Arabian shore with Egypt, also has
been blocaked.
The Italian war vessel covered the
cable between Kamaran and the
Arabian mainland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
MEXICO AND THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

If intervene in Mexico the be brought foreign
which while the Monroe doctrine protect Mexico
against her, may urge that bound safeguard interests
and subjects ereeher do that get of the way
do it for herself
Foreigners City Mexico have peoned Great Britain to
nercede in Mexican affairs for the sake of the peace of country
and their safety.
Under the Monroe tell Great Britain
that she encroach She may then defy the Monroe
and would right she did Are make
she insists her rights either upon her keep her from violating
the Monroe doctrine upon Mexico for putting stop
by which British subjects years put
Civil War We should not have ished intervention
What the Monroe doctrine good for except visit with per
pexes trouble? Itdoesn give the bulk of
trade by way of compensation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
SOLVING A DIFFICULTY.

81 am sorry Mrs. Tinkle," said the
cashier to the pretty little woman at
the window, "but you have overdrawn
the account placed here by your hus-
band to the amount of twenty dollars"
Mrs. Tinkle looked perpleXed for a
moment, then her face cleared and she
smiled brightly. "Oh, I'll make that
all right" she replied, and stepping to
a table, she wrote out check for the
amount and gave it to the cashier
Lippincott's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
TIGHTWAD TOWN
BY WALT MASON.

In Ighwad Town they're chasing dollars and when they catch
silver bone they pinch the eagle till holcrs loud woud rend
heart In ghtwad Town they all have for scheme
make things 1T would they increase taxes If we
the village should include In Tghtwad Town there is knowledge
of books authors they the church and bust the
college mortgage along In Tghwad Town man
according the wealth he he's vcred and
elevated who has stack of bones In Tgtwad Town they're
civil strangers who have brought their wad in 1ghwad Town
pursuing mied and mnted goods In Iighwad
Town there's little laughter warmth hand
seldom follow after the idols of the money mart With
streets npave and sidewalks broken and houses old tumble down
the word hope seldom spoken Tghtwad Town, in Tghwad
Town
Copyright 1912 by George Matthew WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
Henry
WaterhOuSe Trust

FOR SALE.
kaimuh Ave, Kaimuki, 2 Bed.
room Cottage, with lot well i'm
proved 10Ox15O ...s 25 IN
Building lots, Palolo Hill, Manoa
Valley and Kaimuki.
House and lot Palolo Road. $4,000
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.
Waialae Roard, Bedrooms $1,000
Manoa valley, 2 Bedrooms 49,. 1900
Manoa Valley, Bedrooms 76O0
Ninth & Pahoa ave-, 2 Bedrooms 40 90
keeaumoku & Domonis, 2BR.. 5000
Unfinished.
kewalo, 2 Bedrooms , 16Oo
Pawaa mr.. King ST., Bedrooms 25.Og
beretania ST., Bedrooms 27 so
1866 Matloch Ave, Bedrooms 27.5O
Lunalilo ST., 8 Bedrooms ...... 80. so
Lunalilo St, 3 Bedrooms =. =. 35. 90
haiakaua Ave, Bedrooms .... 1000
Manoa Valley Bedrooms =. =. $500
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
KAUAI RAIN GAUGES.

Editor Star: In your article on rain
fall data appearing in the Star Of
April 10 you state that observers
visit each gauge daily and record the
amount of rain that has fallen Most
of the rain gauges situated in the
mountains of Kauai are visited month
ly. In the case of Waialeale, which
you mentioned, the gauge is visited
once in two months.
w. V. HARDY,
U. S. Geological Survey.
Waimea, Kauai, April 10, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.

(News Originating on the Day the
Steamer Sailed.)
Luther Burbank, the plant wizard,
has sold his farm and all his plant
novelties to capitalists, and hereafter
he will devote his entire time attend
ing to the production of plants.
New York will spend over $1,OOO,OOO
on flowers for Easter according to
florists. estimates. Violets, lilies, gar
denias, roses, carnations and ported
plants are most in demand.
The new Hall of Justice in San
Francisco, built under the Mccarthy
administration, has been found to be
poorly constructed, the city having
been victimized through poor work.
Mayor Rolph is investigating, and the
contractors are in for a hot time.
The wife of Jere Knode Cooke, a
minister of Hampstead, L. l., who sew
eral years ago ran away with an heir
ess, Floretta Whaley, and came to
San Francisco, is to secure a divorce
1t is said that Mrs. Cooke and her
baby have left the unfrocked minis
| ter
Governor Johnson has made public
inside facts regarding the switching
of the California progressive support
from La Toilette to Roosevelt. He
claims the switch was authorized by
La Follette's campaign manager after
the formers collapse following mis-
Philadelphia speech.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Atwater of New
York leave soon for the Orient via
Honolulu on a honeymoon, taking
with them three aeroplanes. Mrs. At
water was the widow of United States
Senator Thomas c. Plat of New
York
Many overland trains are delayed
in reaching San Francisco by grea
floods in the Middle West
The government has ordered tw
regiments from the Philippines 70
Mexican border service, and anothe
regiment was ordered to come as ia
as Hawaii before May l.
Sun Vat Sen declares the futur
= policy of the Chinese republic will b
along Socialistic lines, the present p,
litical upheaval being a small part (
that work.
The British bark Indian Empire he
% been wrecked off Cape Horn. A CHI
u can warship has gone to the rescue.
! Police and citizens of San Dies
% formed a vigilance committee to ri
out of town the hundreds of loafr
II members of the I. w. w. who ha,
ID been coming here in droves.
"a General News of April 4.
a Jack Johnson, colored pugilist, W
~ be prosecuted by the government f
e. smuggling unless $4,000 is paid as
lie penalty for secretly bringing a $50
G. necklace into this country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
OvERRULING JUDICIAL DECISIONS.

the dangerous fad of these days nothing can be compared
with the proposal to recall Judges their decisions by popular
vote incompetent and corrupt Judges VINO are
by the people in states having an elective JUDICIARY u
fortunately true but unpopular proof of either
rup nompeenc the law which declared by the court
far as goes being made by the court Moreover IS
precisely the decision of Judge his sails to the popular
breeze dangerous which mpes all right to e liberty and
prosperity and who thus prostitute his judicial tu
tons the one likely be for time the popular avote
The remedy recalling judges of overriding their decisions is
infinitely disease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
JAIL FOR NELLIE BLY,
FOR ALLEGED CONTEMPT

NEW YORK, April 2. - An order
committing Mrs. Elizabeth s. Seaman
Nellie Bly,, owner of the Ironclad
Manufacturing company, to jail for
contempt of court and failure TO pay
a fine of 5000 imposed therefor, was
signed this afternoon by Judge Hough
i'll the United States district court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
THE THEATERS

Three Headline Acts at the 5ilou.
The big announcement at the Bijou
his week is the return of Robinson
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-11
REBELS SLAUGHTER RuRALEs,
Women and Children Also Put to
Death by zapista's Men.

Mexico City.-Word was received
here Sunday of the almost total an.
inhalation of detachment of rurale
guards and a number of women and
children in a fight with zapista rebels
near Sultepec Saturday.
The sole survivors of the rurales and
their party-three men and a woman
struggled into Toluca Sunday. They
said the detachment of sixty rurales,
with number of women and children,
was stationed on a hill near Sultepec
and was surprised by the rebels while
feeding their horses. The rurales
quickly assembled and put up a strong
fight.
The survivors reported that Major
Flores of the rurales detachment was
treated with unusual barbarity. His
body, they said, was first chopped to
pieces and then burned.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-11
POWERS EXPECTED
TO KEEP PEACE
GREAT NATIONS WILL ENDEAvoR
TO SECURE NEEDED REFORMS
I'M BALKAN STATES.
Proposals Do Not include Demand for
the Autonomy Of Macedonia, But
Provide for Larger Measure
of Home Rule.

Paris. Austria has given adhesion
to the plan formulated by the French
and Russian foreign ministers to deal
with the Balkan situation. Austria,
however, suggested slight change in
the working of the proposals, which
met with the immediate approval Of
NJ. Poncare and M. Sazano. The only
effect of the edict is to more sharply
define the intentions of the powers
and to present more precise state.
ment of them. 1t is understood the
proposals do not include a demand for
the autonomy of Macedonia, but urge
the adoption of Article 20 of the treaty
of Berlin which provides for a larger
measure of home rule
1t is believed that the proposals
will remove any lurking suspicious In
England that the continental powers
were contemplating system wholly
at the expense of Turkey.
Germany and Italy have approved
their ally's notifications SO that, with
full adhesion of the British govern.
ment, the powers will be in position
to say to the balkan coalition that the
Balkan states will no longer have to
depend on the promises of Turkey.
but on the pledged word of Europe.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-11
SCHOOL TEACHER CHARGED
WITH BRUTAL MURDER
Public Chauffeur Slain In Taxi and
Principal Of School In Utah Town
is Charged With Crime.

Salt Lake City-Thomas Edward
White, aged 20, public taxicab
driver, was murdered at 1915 Satur.
day morning in his automobile. Caleb
A. Inflow, aged 3s. principal of the
Upper Bingham schools, is in custody
in the city jail, where he will be held
pending the result OF an investiga.
ton of his movements Friday night.
Inflow denies guilt of the assassination
of White. Mrs. Inflow, his wife, aged
rs, Is also in custody.
White met his death at the steering
wheel of his car in the southern part
of the city Two bullets had been
fired into his head, either. of which
would have produced instantaneous
death.
The police based their warrant for
the arrest of Inflow upon the fact that
the school man had been charged with
burglary in the second degree, and
that White was the principal and prob.
ably the only witness against him.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-11
New Gold District in Colorado.

Cripple Creek, Colo.-Through activ.
ity displayed by local assayers in test.
ing samples of rock from the south
ern part of this state, it was learned
Sunday that gold discovery has
been made four miles south of Summit.
vile, in Conejos county. The new
camp, known as the Gilmore mining
district, is on the Alamosa river and
lies thirty-five miles southeast of
Creole and six miles northwest OF
Platoro.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-11
MARINES plsLoDeE REBELS.
In Battle With RevoIutlonists In Nicar
aqua Four Americans are Killed.

Washington.-In gallant assault,
American marines and bluejaekets on
Saturday drove the Nicaraguan revo,
lutionary leader. General zeledon, and
his forces from Coyotepe and Bar
ranca's hills, near Masaya, after thir.
ty-seven minutes of fighting, but in the
action four privates of the United
States marine corps were killed and a
number were wounded.
The victory of the Americans
opened the way for the Nicaraguan
government troops to assault the town
of Masaya, which they took from the
revolutionists and the starving inhabi.
ants were relieved.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-11
pairYman Shoots Wife.

Oakland, Cal--Alfonso Sylvia, a
dairyman, quarreled with his wife
Sunday when she announced her in.
tention of going to her brothers house
for dinner, Finding he could NOT dis
suade her from making the visit, Syl
via procured pistol and shot her
through the lung. Then he turned the
weapon on himself and sent bullet
through his breast and another into
his head. Both will recover.