davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived Nashville at Bluehelds, Prone
theus at Salinas Bay, Hector at
Hampton Roads, Celtic at Lynn
haven bay. Virginia. Georgia. North
Dakota, South Carolina, New Hanp.
shire, Utah. at Southern Drill
Grounds, Pontiac at Newport, Weeks
burg at San Diego. Colorado at San
Juan del Sur. Sterling at New Lon
don, Hartford at Charleston. Prairie.
Caesar, at Santo Domingo, String
ham at Hampton Roads, Ohio, Kan
sas, Rhode Island. at RoCkland. Me.
Sailed-Orion from Boston for Newport,
Baltimore from Philadelphia foi
Santo Domingo City, Arothusa from
Norfolk for Port Arthur, Tex. Padu-
cab from Portsmouth, N. H., fol
Hampton Roads, Supply from Hon
olulu for Guam, Wheeling from San
chez for Puerto Plata, Delaware
from Rockland, Me-, for Hampton
Roads. Preble. Paul Jones from
Sausalito for San Pedro. Maryland
from Acapulco for Corinto.. Idaho
Vermont. Michigan. Minnesota. Son
oma from Southern Drill Grounds
to assistance of disabled vessels.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Taft Stops in Buffalo
Like Four Years Ago

President Taft, bv coincidence, was
In Buffalo yesterday. Just as he was
four years ago on the Sunday preceding
election.
The President went to Buffalo after
the funeral OF Vice President Sherman
Four years ago, he was there on his
final speech making tour.
The President planned to speak all
day today In Ohio, but on account Of
Mr.. Shermans death decided to 20 di-
rectly from Buffalo to Cincinnati He
will reach Cincinnati this afternoon,
and will vote there tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Former Senator Sees
Presidents Stock Rise

That Taft stock Is rising in Illinois is
the statement of former Senator Will
liam e. Mason, of that State. He has
been campaigning for Taft and the Re
publican ticket. He insists the Taft tide
Is rising in the southeastern section Of
Illinois especially. In Congressman Ro-
denberg's district, Mr.. Mason thinks.
Taft is growing stronger.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Florists to Meet Early.

On account of the election crowds on
the street tomorrow night the regular
meeting of the Washington Florist
Club will bc held at O'Clock. one
hour early than usual. in order that
the meeting may END In time for The
members to see the election returns.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Army and Navy
ARMY.

First Lieutenant JAMES q. TAYLOR,
Eighteenth Infantry, detailed for
service in the, Signal Corps. vice
First Lieutenant WALTER G.
JONES, Signal Corps. relieved,
Lieutenant TAYLOR will proceed To
Fort Wood. \. Y. as officer in
charge of the Signal Corps general
supply depot. Lieutenant JONES
assigned to the Eighteenth Infantry.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
"THE DAY IN HISTORY"

1t looks as if Adrianople, the stronghold of
reaction in the Near East, might fall tomorrow.
Republicanism, the citadel of reaction in this
nation, will 60 down to its last defeat on the SAME
day. %."5 @s''s-'''F Y
November S, 1912, is likely to be writ large in
the day in history tabloid chronicles of the future
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Ad Club to Elect.

The Washington Ad Club will meet
tonight In its rooms In the Southern
building. The election Of officers Is an
important feature Of the meeting.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Amusements,

Natlonal-"Gypsy Love" S:l5 p. m.
Coiumhia-"The Stronger Claim" Sis
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, e:15 and Sis
p. III.
Polrs-Vaudeville. afternoon and even
ing.
Academy-"Mutt and Jeff." Sis p. m.
Cosmos-Vaudeville.
Casino-VaudcVI D.
Gayety-"Ginger Girls" 2:15 and S:l5
y. m.
Lyceum-"P 2:l5 and S:lJ
u, m,
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Concerts Today
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Stanley Hall, at $3.50 T. m.
JOHN s. NJ. ZIMMERMANN.
Director.

March, "The Burning of Rome"
PAUL
Overture, "Athalia". .Mendelssohn
Adagia from Moonlight Sonata
Op. 81, No. Beethoven
Selection, "The Chimes of Nor
mandy" .Planquette
Spanish dance, "Sobre Ia Plaza"
Robinson
Excerpts from THE Spring Maid"
Reinhardt
Finale. Happy Lucky. Lampe
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-10
Against Steel Tariff Revision.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Au adverse
report on the house steel revision bill
signed by all the republican members
of the finance committee except Sena.
tor LaFollette was submitted to the
sen ate today. The bill was denounced
as i'll ad vised and unfortuna ate.
1t is declared it's enactment would
reduce protection below the margin of
safety and tend to destroy one OF the
most important industries of this
country.
The report says the house ways and
means committees estima ate that there
would be 1925, OOO, 900 Of increased i'm
portstions annually, would, if correct,
mean that foreign iron and steel pro
ducts were to displace American man
| ufactures in the domestic market. 1t
added that even with the increased
importations relied on by the ways
and means committee there would be
q deficit in of more than ST..
600, 900.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-10
Forty Thousand Homeless,

WASHINGTON, April 6.-After q
talk with President Taft, Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, chief of staff, pre-.
dicted today that more than 40, 600
persons would be made homeless and
more than 10000 others would have to
be fed as q result of the Mississippi
river flood.
General Wood based his prediction
on reports received from army officers
now in the field.
II do not think 1t wise to make any
appropriations for the purpose OF buy.
ing food and other supplies until Of.
dcers are on the ground and give some
idea OF the amount wanted and the ex.
tent OF the suffering and restitution"
said Mr.. Taft in his letter to Chair
man Fitzgerald OF the house committee
on appropriations"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-10

the individual voter is also denied the
right to rule by the methods in vogue.
He is not permitted to nominal or
elect, these functions being delegated
to menIwho represent him in the legis-
lative assembly.
There may have been q time when
'~'government by the people'' resulted
from this complicated system Of dele
gated power, bat cunning politicians
In recent years have perfected ma.
chimes through which their " de.
sire, rather than that of the voter,
may be accomplished. The central
ization of deleg ated power enables the
scheming politician, or some other
interest, to concentrate his efforts
upon the few who are invested with
delegated authority. and to secure
support that could not be obtained by
direct appeal to the voters they were
chosen to represent.
This antiqusted system of delegate
power is being abandoned by progress
sive communities that are disposed to
govern themselves by nominating
their candidates for public Office, as
we'll az voting for them at the polls.
They ~repudiate the theory that the
power to nominate should be dele
gated to others.
The direct primary. at which every
voter may participate ia the nomtna-
tons for public Office, has been APPLY
the handspring Of good gov
ernment. The nominations in direct
are more d~istantly removed
from the influence Of scheming politi-
and other interests than nomina-
lions made under the old system of
power. Citizens who de-
sire good government can, by direct
vote, secure thai result and enjoy the
benefits that accrue from exercise OF
the right to rule.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-10
Women Need Rest Cure.

BOSTON, April 8.-Dr. Charles Fl.
Green, lecturer in the Harvard medi-
cal school, has made the unique dis.
covery that women talk too much. In
a lecture on "The Hygiene of
Women" he declared:
Eyes, women talk far too much.
They would be better looking if they
listened more. They are nervous be-
cause they do so much talking. The
energy they use up in talking should
be used for other purposes.
"What the women of today need is
a daily quiet hour. Few women real
lie how little rest they take and how
much they need"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-10
THE RIGHT TO RULE.

The proposition that citizens who
have the right to elect their public
officials should also enjoy the right
to nominate candidate for political
preferment, cannot be successfully
challenged. 1t is not openly dis
puted, but professional politicians Of
each political party have so manipu.
lated the methods of nomin alton that
the majority OF the electorate do not
actually participate In the proceed
ings.
Under the prevailing system, the
voters of each political party have
the opportunity TO attend the precinct
primaries Of their party and select
men to whom they delegate the powe,
to nominate. These delegates to q
county convention meet and select &
few members of their party to whom
they give authority to represent thu
voters Of the county in . state con
vention to nominate state officers
These select few are also authorized
to participate in the selection of state
delegates to national conventions
these men being supposed to represen
the presidential preference OF thei,
constituency. Between the voter snt
the candidate for the highest politics
honor within his gift is arranged
series of delegations who professedl!
represent the will Of the voter, bu
who may do exactly the contrary.
In the choice OF q United State'
senator, . public Office next in impor
tance and dignity to that of president
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-10
Norris Is Not a Candidate d.

In q speech before the Choteau Pro.
gressive Democratic club Friday night
Gov. Edwin L. Norris, while outlin-
ing his idea Of what the democratic
platform should contain, occasioned
much surprise by declaring that he
was not q candidate for any public
office, although it had been generally
regarded that the governor would be
q candidate for United States cen ator
to succeed Joseph M. Dixon.
~ am not a candidate for any poll
teal Office nor am l seeking further
official honors," said the governor.
"There is, on my part, nc lack of ap.
probation of the high honors which
have been conferred upon me, nor
have 1 any special dislike for q per-
Torrance of official duties, but candor
compels the admission thai neither my
financial nor the salaries
p lid to public officers are sufficiently
large to permit q further contest for
or the holding Of an official position
on my part"
The governor predicted the over
whelming adoption by the people of
the primary law which has been pro-
posed under the initiative by the Peo-
ple's Power league. He advocated a
state tax commission and a more
equitable employers liability act, an
amendment to the law providing for
the appropriation of water for power
purposes, q law giving the governor
the right to remove faithless peace
officers, a measure to permit the gov
ernor to refer to the people laws which
fail of passage in the legislature, and
the application of the recall to al
public officials, incl uding the judi
ciary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-10
The Great Northern Cutoff.

FARGO, N. D., April 5. - Great
Northern railway engineers have COM
pleted their work on the Fargo-Minot
CUTOFF and have started to work from
New Rockford to Lewistown, Mont,
to lay out the final route. This line
% planned will be $50 miles long.
Construction work 10 to begin at
once, according TO oficisls. The new
line will shorten the coast run about
IS miles, and will be used for through
passenger and mail trains exclusively.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-10
Burbank Sells Out.

SANTA Rosa, CAL, April 5.-Luther
Burbank, the wizard of horticulture,
has cold all his fruit, flower and plant
past, present and future to
Rollo Hough OF Oakland and W. G sr-
ner Smith of San Francisco. Here
after Burbank will have nothing to do
with the marketing of his products,
but will be free to devote his entire
time to experimental work.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-10
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cHOUTEAU COUNTY
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1912.
PACKERS ARE GETTING EVEN.

It is estimated that In the nine or
ten years of litigation with the gov
eminent under the Sherman antitrust
oct the packers expended $500, 600.
They are likely to get that sum back
In increased prices for their products
before 1912 is many months older, re-
marks the Globe Democrat. The mo
ment the announcement of the acquit.
tai reached the exchanges prices of
beef, pork, bacon and other things in
which the packers deal started up
ward. Today it costs the 81, 200, 600
of people more for their meats than
they paid four or five days ago.
Probably 1t will cost them still more
a week hence. It will not take long
for the trust to get back the money
which it gave its lawyers in the past
few years. As usual, the consumer
pays the bill.
Said one of the jurors who acquitted
the packers: "The people had not
suffered in the prices which they have
been paying for their meats, and we
did not see u way clear to convict"
Possibly the evidence did not warrant
conviction. Probably there vas much
truth in the words of one Of the jurors
that the governments counsel over
whelmed them with figures. The mil.
lions and the tens of millions which
the glib lawyers OF the department of
justice hurled at the jurors confused
them. They could not digest those
vast numbers. Moreover, the gov
ernment's lawyers were outclassed by
those in the service OF the packers.
The trust attorneys had a simpler
task, and they appear to have done
their work better.
But if it be true that the public had
not suffered by the prices which the
packers imposed, what would have
been the effect of their conviction?
Probably prices would have gone
down somewhat. There ia 40 good
eason to suppose that they would
have gone up. The advances in the
past few days have set the public to
thinking. The public is against the
general warfare or the big corpora
tions which has been urged in some
quarters, but this recent bound in
prices has q queer look. Were the
packers doing business at q loss dur
ing the trial? If not, why did the I'D.
vance begin Immediately after their
scquittal? Are they paying any more
for their raw material now than they
did q week ago or q month ago? Does
it cost them more to do business now
than it did then? This sudden advance
which started the moment that the
packers got out OF the clutches of the
law impels the people to ask come
pointed questions. Attorney General
Wickereham and his sssistsnts are
said to be discouraged at the outcome
OF the trial. The attorney general is
said to be engaged in an effort to
outline some points in which the
antitrust law ought to be amended
The result Of his study will have some
interest for many millions Of his fel.
low-countrymen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

Why do so many of the fellows
to the big dances stacy" "On accoi
OF the scarcity of doe, rerhaps.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
IN The WOMAN'S WORLD

1T grieves me that so many intel
Iectually- grand women of charming
personality, waste tremendous God.
given power at games Of chance for
the obtaining of some bauble which
they would consider too insignificant
to purchase themselves, but which
gains value in their eyes from the
chance element which is inherent in
the human heart. good and bad. be-
Iieve that the whole problem of saving
the boys from gambling dens would
he solyed If mothers would Danish this
element from their social life. Surrey
the prize of saving the boys would be
worth any self denial II appreciated,
and would far exceed any qualification
derived from 4 game of chance"
AS rose to leave Mrs. B!dwell stop
red me and said Before leave |
want to say that we have enjoyed the
Moana Hotel in all its refinement and
rest" --s.4 ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
MRS. ENA WINS
DOVER RIGHTS

After a five years legal struggle
TO obtain her dover rights, Mrs. Maria
X. Ena,, widow Of the late John Ena,
former president of the 1nter.Island
Steam Navigation Company. yesterday
won her case, when Circuit Judge
Cooper, in a decision given from the
bench, granted her $4,000. of which
$4,000 is to be paid down and the re-
mainder at $4,000 per annum, with Z
Per cent. interest on deferred pay
ments. MA - . ''t@
On the death Of Mr. Ena, who was a
prominent figure in Hawaii in the
early days, an estate OF 1888 600 was
left, with will providing that after
all debts we're paid the estate was to
be divided equally between the widow
and seven children. This gave the
widow only 5000 a year, much less
than she would receive under the dow
er, and she Immediately began suit to
establish her dover rights. The Ha-
waiian Trust Company and Rev. Fa-
Their YalentIn, trustees under the will,
were made defendants =.
The widow now resides at Pasa-
dena, Cal, and Attorney c. F. Peter
son represented her In court yester-
day. Attorney Marx, representing the
defendants, has been granted time to
determine the metncdaof payment. >,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
RECREATIONS
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

The Campus" tonight and at the
matinee Saturday, and then "Mr., o,
JOY for a spell. Such is the program
laid out by the Ferris Hartman Opera
Company at the Hawaii Opera House,
where Hartman and his pretty girls
and clever actors have been making
a great, big, enduring hit with the peo-
pie of Honolulu. The Campus, writ
ten by Walter De Leon. who also, as
everyone knows by this time, appears
as. the leading character in his own
playlet, is one of the best Of the many
college operas and plays that have held
the stage from time to time in the
last decade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE -: !. -.
CUAU Is CHANGED

e The Hawaiian luatl, which was to
have been given by the Woman's Suf-
frage Association of Hawaii (nono-po-
litieaD, at Aaia park on Saturday,
August 81, from o'clock p. m. to 5
O'Clock D. m, mas teen changed to the
Hawaiian armory, mauka of the ex-
ecutiye grounds, on the same date and
time. 4s1.rr-.. -. ~. -sa ~ ,~--ss ~
This is the first Woman's suffrage
luau in the history OF Hawaii. The
tables will be in charge of the follow
ing ladies': Mrs. J., M. Dowsett, hon
orary president; Mrs. Manuel Refs,
Mrs. Sera Kali, president; Mrs. Iva
Pihenui, president of Laie suffrage So
ciety; Mrs. NJ Kaleikau, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Cecilia K. Sharpe secre.
tary; Miss e. K. PoePoc, Mrs. j. II.
Wilson, member of the executive COM
mittee; Mrs. Nahea Keohekii, member
of the executive committee; Mrs. Ke-
kuni Maunaloa, assistant; Mrs. Ma
maui, Mrs. Kulaula, NaWahine, presi-
dent of Kahana suffrage society. r,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
MILLIONS ri -: i
MAY VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, N. YslAug, 20.-Near-
ly five million new voters are expect
ed to appear at the polls, this year, ac-,
cording to an estimates prepared here
for the Republican national commit
tee. There will be. $3.50, 900 male yot-'
ers enfranchised by agR alone, and /, :
$50, 600 women and Enewiyt naturaiized'
citizens. There wilTt be ; "a ,332, zoe
male voters. The number Of women.
is estimated att ,667 1000, making alto.
tai approximately of $4,000, 600 per-
sons who may vote for president IN
1908 there were 22,261 500 eligible yo-
tiers and the number Of votes cast was
l4,SS8, Az. g 81 $3.50 jfee4l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
sOur Personal Guarantee
10 all Skin Sufferers

We have been in business In this town
for some time. and we are looking to
build UP trade by always advising our
patrons right
So when we tell you that we. have
found the eczema remedy and that we
iron clad guarantee. backed by ourselves
you can depend upon it that we give our
advice not In order to sell few bottles
Of medicine to skin sufferers, but be-
cause we know how II will help our
business Il we help our patrons
We keep In stock and sell. ali the well
known skin remedies. But we will saw
this: IL you are suffering from any
kind OF skin trouble. eczema, psoriasis.
rash ortetter, We want you TO try a full
size bottle OF D. ID. D. Prescription.
And. y II does not 90 the work. this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian Band will give pub
lie moonlight concert this evening at
the Seaside hotel at 7:30 o'clock. The
program:
Overture: Italian in Algiers. Rossini
Intermezzo: Evening Chimes. -.
: Robinson
March. Oh, You Beautiful Doll
.. -. Moret
Hawaiian Songs. by the Band Quintet
Selection: The Newly Webs. o'TIare
Waltz La Source. ....,.. Waldteufel
Finale: Red and Black .Coote
The Star SpangieG Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

bottle will cost you nothing. You alone
to Judge. ' b
Again and again we nave seen, how q
few drops of this simple wash applied
TO the skin. takes away the itch, in
permanent.
d. d. D. Prescription made by .he
d. ID. d. Laboratories Of Chicago, is
composed Of thymol, glycerine, Oil Of
cooling ingredients. And IL you are
just crazy with Itch. you will feel
soothed and cooled, the Itch absolutely
washed away the moment you applied
this d. d. d.
We have made fast friends Of r. rro
than one family by recommending THE
remedy to a skin sufferer here and
there and we want you TO try 1t now
on our positive no-pay guarantee