davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-26

10th the bride and full powers, they
naturally are content.
Commons Passes Bill.
LONDON, April 16. - The Home
Rule bill passed its first reading in
the House tonight by a vote of $50
to 266. The announcement of the fig
ures was received with deafening
ministerial cheers and the waving of
hats and handkerchiefs.
In the debate Andrew Bonar Law,
summing up for the opposition, saw
agely assailed both the bill and the
government. The people of Ulster
were ready in what they believed to
be the cause of liberty and justice to
lay down their lives, he declared. In
conclusion he said
you will not carry this bill with
out submitting it to the people. If
you try to do so, you will succeed
only in breaking the parliamentary
machine. The bill has been intro
duced because the government is de-
pendent upon the Irish votes. The
prime minister gave a solemn pledge
that he would reform the house Of
lords, but that debt of honor must
wait until he has paid his debt Of
shame"
In course of the debate T. p. O'Con-
hoI said they had never heard of any
danger of persecution in the south
and west of Ireland where Protest
ants were in the minority. II Catho-
lies were disposed to prosecute Pro
tostants would not that persecution be
! INDUCED in parts where Professionals
were in the minority.
What was the fact. All this charge
IF religious persecution was one of
the emptiest, meanest, and one of the
most lying calumnies ever heard (min,
isterial and Nationalist cheers. The
main case was that of Ulster and the
case was that Professionals could not
trust for the protection of their lib
critics, to a government which was in
the majority Catholic That was
where the case of that party broke
down. AS Ulster Unionists were reb
els to a government being set up ii
Ireland, he should have expected {
little more tenderness for rebels from
the Hon. gentlemen Claughter), be
cause they had been going about say
ing that the soldiers would be called
upon to disobey their officers if they
were asked to put down disorder
The Ulster Conservative party were
fighting against the world, as we'll as
their own countrymen; they were
fighting against the Empire. Was
there a single man in the whole Brit
ish Empire or in any great and re
sponsible portion of it who would jus
tify the position of the opposition?
Supposing, he asked the parlia
ments of Canada, Australia and New
Zealand had passed resolutions il
favor Of tariff reform and colonia
preference, wouldn't the roof of tn,
House Of Commons have been brok
en- by shouts from the Hon. gentle
men, begging the government to obel
the voice of the Empire Oaughte
and ministerial cheers). At meeting
he addressed in the colonies, he nigh
aljay the fears of the Hon. gentlemel
by stating that God Save the King
was sung by his Irish audience wit
great ferVor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-26
'YJ.T. ROBINS son

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March o.
Congressman Joe T. Robinson of Lo.
noke defeated Governor George W.
Donaghey in the Democratic primary.
Donaghey sought third term. Nomi.
nation in this primary is equivalent
to election. Donaghey's defeat is at
tributed to his fight in the legislature
for the Turner-Jacobsen law which
makes a 100 per cent. basis for as
sessment on property instead of fifty
per cent, which the law now in force
provides, This law will be submitted
to the people this fall under the re-
Gently enacted initiative and referen-
dun amendment to the constitution.
Donaghey was also strong for state
wide prohibition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-26
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Terri
tory, Mr.. Charles P. Osborne will car
ry on my undertaking business as
usual
The embalming branch will con-
tinue to be carried on by two expert
enced assistants whose speciality is
shipping cases, and work f1rst-class
as scores of letters on file testify.
II. II. WILLIAMS.
Honolulu, April "a, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-26
tered thereon.

or any judgment entered thereon.
in WITNESS WHEREOF, ( have
hereunto set my hand and affixed The
seal Of said Circuit Court, this llth
day OF April, 1912.
seal Of said Circuit Court, this 23rd
day Of March, 1912.
(seaD ]. A. DoMINls,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of the First
Circuit.
ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR., ,
Attorney General. ana
r. w. SUTTON,
Deputy Attorney General-Attor-
ney for Petitioner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLM
ERs MEETING.
Oahu Railway & Land COMPANY.

Oahu Railway & Land Company.
A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Oahu Railway and Land
Company is called at the request of
stockholders owning more than one
fifth of the Capital Stock of the Com
pany, and will be held at the office
OF the Company, 4O4 Stangenwald
Bldg, in Honolulu, Hawaii, on Tues
day, April Goth, 1912, at 800 o'clock
p. M, for the purpose of considering
a proposition to increase the Capital
Stock of the Company The Stock
books will be closed to transfers from
April 25th to 30th inclusive.
A. w. VAN VALKENBURG,
Secretary.
Honolulu, April "a 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-26
LAME BACK.

One Of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back Apply Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each ap.
plication, and you will get quick re-
lief. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith 6 Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-26
LEADING Hat CLEANERS.

No. 20 Beretanla ST., near Nuuanu.
All kinds of Hats Cleaned and
Blocked. We sell the latest styles Of
Porto Rico, Panama and Felt Hats.
All work guaranteed. Called for and
delivered on short notice. Prices
moderate.
FELIX TURRo, Specialist.
Honolulu, T. H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST cIRcUUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII - AT CHAMBERS - IN
PROBATE.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

Washington, Aug. 3.-=Although the
average person may be of the opinion
that this country Is at peace with the
world and with the exception of local
disturbances In the Philippines has
been since the Spanish unpleasant
ness, II is nevertheless true that Uncle
Sam Is now engaged In "A war involv-
ing annually an amount greater than
the indemnity paid to Germany by
France as Il result of the Franco.
German conflict in the seventies. Per
haps no more curious conflict has ever
been waged. for while the stake IL
more than $1,000. .0O0. 900 yearly, a sum
equal to the national debt, the conflict
is bloodless. Further than this. 1t IL
being waged against insect enemies.
the opposing force In the conntry's
great battle against the bugs--bugs of
every description ranging from the
ordinary garden cutWorm and cater
pillar to little known enemies whose
depredations on the agricultural
wealth of the country run far into the
millions each. year
The conduct of this war Is not, how
ever in the hands of the war depart
ment. Instead Of Uncle Sans bureau
of entomology bug bureau-in the
department of agriculture Is In charge
of the campaign and liz essentially our
most activc war department at present.
Moreover 1T IL Il war department
etcrnaIly involved i'm thousands. of
wars. The enemies II wars against,
the insect pests that prey upon our
crops and gardens and forests, are
..,.f.
might M easily try to compute the
number of stars.
The government spends million
dollars a year IN this warfare. or more
money than all the rest Of the civilized
world. II maintains highly specinl-
fZed bureau OF coo persons. of whom
l50 are trained scientists And these
scientists II lures discriminatory from
professional chairs in our largest uni
yersities. These men are the generals
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
FASTER TO THE KING

During the lifetime of King Edward
VII, private appointment was held
by gentleman whose whole duty
was 10 sample wine intended for the
royal cellars. The responsibilities of
this office were far heavier than at
first would be imagined. for the hold
er of the office must not only be "A
judge and expert of vintages and
brands but also u shrewd business
man capable Of dealing with the
heads of great wine-growing districts
aud countless representatives. of
firms of many nationalities soliciting
The honor of u royal order
II was no uncommon occurrence for
the kings taster to be confronted In
"A single day by an array Of bottles
which would have stocked n wine mer-
chants shop. while there were always
correspondents whose letters con-
veyed inner news from the wine cen
ters, or Information regarding the dis
cpvery OF bricked-up cellars holding
priceless ports and shcrrIos. And these
could not be neglected. as II was al
ways possible that they might lead To
a real lind" rich and rare.
Samples. of course had to be dealt
with IN thoroughly systematic man
her' ana large number of them were
set aside unopened. Like most ex-
perts Of great experience. the kings
faster seldom put his lips to wines
whleh were under consideration, and
stu more rarely swallowed them. The
sense of smell is always the first and
becomes the final test. A few drops
of wine rubbed in the palms of the
haiids reveals the quality and aroma
of the vintage with n certainty which
the most delicate palate cannot sur
pass
No official In London was subject to
more temptations ana eajolery than
the man who had tho power of maxi
ing u comparatively unknown brand
OF champagne famous by putting II
on the kings table. l,ut to a great
extent the Identity OF this important
personhge was left unrevealed. Es-
| peelally was this the case when peri
odieal visits were made to France.
Germany. Spain and Italy during the
srape Ratherlng seasons. Very often
growers who received orders from An
English buyer were quite unaware
that they were dealing with tho prl-
vate representative OF the king of
England.
The man who sampled for King ed
ward mad no place in the royal house
hoih' ana Figured In no official list
or those who had duties under the
sovereign. His salary, which was an
excellent one, was paid ont ~ bts
majesty's private purse. The post of
WINE faster to The king was abolished
altogether before King George came
to the throne.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

beet growing IL already established, II
VIII be seen that the beet In deserving
of all possible protection and en-
couragement
OF the l5O' beet eating insects only
few ara particularly destructive.
and OF theNo the eurly-top leaf hopper
is the beets worst enemy. This is an
agile tick like insect with q talent for
long distance jumping. II pierces the
leaves of the growing beets In order
TO deposit its eggs and incidentally II
appears to leave some poison In tho
veins of the plant. After a time the
leaves become curly and shrivel ana
the beet itself shrvels and grows n
long and luNuriant set of "whiskers'
and eventually rots away. Needles.
to say the fashion Of growing whiskcra,
SO far as beets are concerned. is not
approved by the farmers.
Practically every fruit grain. tree
and garden plant grown In this coun-
try has Its special collection of insect
enemies. They range from two or three
In number to scores of different
varieties. While nearly all the old
ones persist new varieties are being
discovered from time To time, and new
methods must be worked out for com
batting them. All In all, therefore.
Uncle Sans bug army liz easily the
busiest fighting machine In the world.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

of the army. Under their directions
Idctachments are kept moving In all
portions Of the country 10 quell insect
outbreaks. They keen an army divis-
ion In New England fighting the gypsy
and browntail moths and another di-
vision, In the south fighting the cotton
boil weevi'. and various scouting ana
skirmishing parties are constantly on
the march in various parts of the
country.
|, Though there are thousands of
varieties Of insect pests In the United
States. those of the first class. which
become really menaeing agricultural
raiders, only number between 75 and
so, But these damage growing things
to the extent of 81 loo. 900 900 year.
The worst insect enemies of our agri-
culture that Uncle Sans chronological
army has had to fight have been
aliens. OF these the three that stand
out pre-emnently are the gypsy moth,
the browntai moth and the cotton boil
wecvil. The gypsy moth came from
the south of Europe. the browntail
moth from Holland or France. and the
boil weevl crossed the Rio Grande
from Mexico.
The fight against the gypsy moth
has been nothing less than u long war
fare OF twenty years In which the ma
tional government and the New Eng
land states, particularly Massachusetts.
have expended millions of dollars II
IN the biggest insect war In the his
! tory of the world. In Massachusetts.
Maine. Connecticut. Rhode. Island and
New Hampshire. the myriad pests
have stripped whole forest areas clean
of leaves. In retaliation the defensive
army has expended as much as IA hun
dred tons of ammunition in single
season. This ammunition consists
principally of arsenate of lead and
sticky substances for tree banding 10
! prevent the catcrpillars climbing to
/ their destructive feast. For the past
/ decade the eastern portion Of New
/ England has been under the stricles,
chronological quarantine. Export
articles likely to carry the eggs of tho
gypsy moth have been subject to Il
rigorous inspection. All roadside trees
and foliage have been drenched with
deadly poison SO that no caterpillars
could live there and drop down by
means of their long silken threads
upon passing vehicles and be carried
into non-infected territory.
Moreover, great armies of winged
mercenaries. thousands of them
various beetle and fly parasites of the
gipsy moth, have been imported from
Italy, France. Spain, Portugal. Russia
and Japan. to fight for Uncle Sam
against the invaders. These mercen-
aries multiply In numbers from 20 10
! 100 times every year.
The campaign against the gypsy
moth has been simplficd In one way
because the female moth cannot fly
The equally destructive browntail moth
however, a later arrival In New Eng
land. spreads much more rapidly. fol
the female flies readily and is carried
by the wind for long distances. The
war against the browntal has beer
similar to that against the gypsy
moth.
The gypsy moth pest Is due to tho
fact that Professor Leopold Trouvelo
lof Harvard university had Il hobby. III
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
RED CROSS SEALS
FOR 1912
LARGE SALE OF HOLIDAY
sTickERs EXPECTED az ANTI.
TUBERCULOSIS WORKERS.

Seventy-five million Red Cross seals
are now being printed for the holiday
sale of these nti-tuberculosis stickers
In 1912. The National Association for
the Study and Prevention or Tubercu-
losis, which. IN co-opcration with the
American Red Cross. Will conduct the
sale. makes this announcement today
and states further that the outlook this
Year In bright for larger sale than
ever before.
The seal this yeaf is said to be the
best Of It's kind that the Red Crosst
has ever issued. The design is In three
colors. red green and gray a santa
Claus head In the three colors In shown
In the center surrounded by holly
wreaths. In each orner is u small red
cross. The seal bears the greeting
Merry Christmas. Happy New Year.
American Red Cross. 1912"
Tho campaign for selling Red Cross
seals viii be carried on In practically
every state and territory In the United
states. aud even In Porto Rice. th.
canal zone. Hawaii and Philippine is
lands. No less than 100000 volunteer
agents. including department. drug and
other kinds of stores. motion picture
thoutcrs, individuals ana ethcfs. viii be
engaged In the work. Before the sale
Is completed. IL Is expected that al least
100 100000 seals will have been printed
and distributed. besides several million
posters, display cards and other forms
OF advertising literature,
Last year over 100000 900 seals were
sold, In 1910, over 3I.O00.000: in 1909.
about 23.00O,O0O. and In 1908. the first
year OF the sale. only 13.b00.0 Gao la ait.
the sale In the four years has realized
nearly $1000.00O for the anti tuborcu-
losis campaign, since all OF the money
| from this movement goes for the pre-
Vention of consumption.
New York state sold the most seals
In 1911, disposing OF 6,35G.3GS. Ohio
came next with 3.b0O.4s0. Wisconsin
third with 2,9l3.la4. and Illinois fourth
with 2,1O1.632. Texas showed the
greatest percentage of gain. having in
creased its gale from 100000 In 1910 Ia
over l,250,00D In 1911 Indiana showed
the second greatest gain with AN in
crease from 6s3.75G In 1910 to i.24b,5a5.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

II you are housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiiui by washing dishes. sweeping and
doing housework all day, ana crawl
ing INTO bed dead tired at night You
must get out into the open air and
suhilght II you do this every day
ana keep your stomach and bowels In
good order by taking Chamberlains =
Tablets when, needed, you should be-
come both healthy and beautiful Fos
sale by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
FIXING THE LIGHT.
tt'rom Ju,lgo.)

tf'rom Judgo)
Mr.. Briggs called one evening To sec
his sweetheart. and her little brother
Tom. was entertaining nim until the
young woman came down.
Tom. when your sister comes down
and Ii comfortably seated on the couch
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
MiSSOula Mercantile Company
MisSOula, Montana

with me, ] want you Ia tiptoe In softly
and turn the gas down low. viii your"
You're too late replied the boy.
sister just told me To come In ana
turn 1t out"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04

For soreness Of the muscles. whether
Induced by violent exercise or injury,
there IL nothing better than Cham
berlain's Liniment. This llnImcnt
also relieves rheumatic pains. For
sale by all deaelrs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-04
Vacation Notice

Before leaving the city for your
vacation arrange with your carrier or
with The Miss0ulian office to have The
Missoulian forwarded to you. The adj.
dress may be changed as often as you
like. If you are not a subscriber order
the paper direct from our office, in
which case the order should be accom-
panied by remittance in accordance
with the subscription rates which will
be found at the head Of the editorial
page.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
BASKETBALL NOTES
tBy Dunnigan.)


 Singer team organized and elected Harry Frank manager and Art. Smith captain for the coming season. It is expected that this years team will be one of the strongest in the city. Billings, star forward of the P. A. [. will appear in the lineup
 Last season this team though out c1assed in the Industrial League earn ed friends by sticking out the season and putting up some hard games Clean basketball was last year, s motto and the boys have adopted it again this season and are open to play any team that stands on that principal Out of town games will be played and no doubt the team will be seen in the Industrial League. The person mel of the team will be made up from the following: Jewell, Billings, Baldwin, Tanner, Frank, Stirks, Re ney, Smith, Dunnigan. It will be mo- ticed that Howard, last years star guard will be missing but it is ex- pected that the addition of Billings will offset this loss.
 Crane No. 2 has number ~of new faces Bob Hoffman was sorely miss ed last Tuesday night His baskets always cut a big figure in the value makers total.
 The Brass Go. team, although just starting out, looks as though it could deliver the goods. A win for a be- ginner is a good boost and Should give the boys announcement for the games that are coming
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
MANAGER CHANGE
 SELLS HIS STOCK
 IN CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago, Oct. Frank L. Chance manager of the Chicago National League Baseball club, yesterday an nounced he had sold his stock in the Cubs to Harry Ackerland, of Pitts burgh. Chance refused to name the price, but declared he did not lose any money.
 Chance could not we'll lose on the deal, as the dividends on his stock paid for it all but $50, the first year he held it, and that sum was made up to him by MT. Murphy. His holding g of the stock amounted to about 10 per cent of the total, and Chance has said that he considered the secur- ities worth $SO,0OO.
 Chance denied that he intended to sever his connection with the Cubs.
 '.I expect to stay right here and manage the team.'' he said. I'm still manager of the Cubs, and I have satisfaction reasons for believing that am to be retained in that posi- tion.''
 Chance said, however that if he did not manage the Cubs he would man. age some other ball club. He added that he had had no meeting with President Murphy and had no meet ing definitely in view.
 Murphy last night, when asked what negotiations, if any, had taken place during the day between him and his manager, replied that he had noth- ing to say.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
PRES. LYNCH TO
 DECIDE THE WINNER
NATIONAL LEAGUE PRESIDENT WILL AWARD GAME WON BY PLAYER BATTING OUT
 OF TURN.

Chicago, Oct. 4-The game be- tween Chicago and Pitu5burg on Wednesday will not be played over, but the winner will be decided by President Lynch of the National League. This decision was announce ed by Lynch yesterday.
 Catcher Cotter of Chicago batted out of his turn in the tenth inning on Wednesday and sent the winning run home with a single The irregu- larity was not taken into account un- til late at night when Manager Clarke of the Pirates protested the game Lynch said by lOng-distance telephone to President Murphy of the Cubs that a play-off was not feasible at this time and, the season being about to end, the award of the game will be left to the president of the National League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
SPEAKER AND
 DOYLE GET AUTOS
COMMITTEE OF BASEBALL WRIT ERS GIVE MACHINE TO PLAY FRS JUDGED MOST VALU-
 ABLE

Chicago. Oct. 4--Tris Speaker, cen terhelder for the Boston Americans, and Larry Doyle, captain and second baseman of the New York Nationals, it was announced last night are the recipients this year of the two auto- obiles awarded annually by a De- troit manufacturer to the two base ball players adjudged to have been the most useful to their respective teams. The players were chosen by a mail vote taken by baseball writers who report the big league games.
 The Boston centerfeielder received 59 votes, or within five of the unani- nous choice. Doyle received 4S votes, only 5 more than Hans Wagner of the PittSburg Nationals. The next man to him was Meyers of New York with 25; Walsh, the Chicago pitcher, was second in the American league with 30.
 Speaker took part in 15O league games and in 569 times at bat made 218 hits for a total of 325 bases, SCOT his record shows 52 doubles, II triples and Il home runs. He was credited with 8 sacrifice hits and stole 5 bases for a percentage Of 385.
 Doyle batting fifth in the National league with an average of 1925, en- gagged in 139 games. went to the plate 544 times, scored loo runds and made TIT hits for a total Of 256 bases. He made 31 doubles, triples and 10 sacrifice hits and B stolen bases.
 The prizes will be presented to the winners during the worlds series. Last year the winners were Ty Cobb of Detroit and Frank Schulte of the Chicago Nationals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04

One of the battles of the greatest interest next Saturday therefore will be that between Ipdiana and Chicago at Marshall Field, for the HooSiers were coming along fast, and showed, too, that the team was chock full of fight. The day of surue things at demonstrated two years ago, when the honOrS went to She1don's eleven.
 With only /one day left in which to shape up the team Coach Stagg has not named a lineup for the Indiana game He asserts that Capt Car penter at right tackle is the only play CT sure to start the game and that the rest of the machine will depend upon the practice showing of the can didates- Spectators at the Chicago Indiana game will be cared for in the wooden bleacherS and temporary standing room platforms, as the new concrete stand is not far enough ad- Vanced.