davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
THE WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED
Especial mail report The Star from San FranciscoJ

ceny, was released by society women
of Colorado Springs. no furnished a
! bond
! Frederick Hesketh, a member of a
famou British family and son of the
daughter of Senator Sharon of Cali
fornia, who disappeared completely
in 1910, has been reported found in Il
demented condition on a sheep ranch
in Wyoming.
A Mexican prisoner who endeav-
ored to escape from Folsom prison,
Cal, was shot and killed by guards.
Walter L. Fisher, Secretary of the
Interior, will be in California this
month to make campaign speeches.
1t il reported he will then continue
on to Honolulu to investigate the
Kuhio charges against Governor
Frear.
In the elections just held in most
of the small towns in California, the
women were dominant in the struggle
for progress and temperance.
Eleanore Sears, the famous athletic
society girl of Boston, now visiting
in California, has been challenged by
a woman circus rider to a saddle
race Miss Sears, in a recent saddle
race at Coronado, defeated Lady Her
bert, British sportswoman.
Abe Ruef has begun frank auto
biography which he is prevented from
finishing because all the indictments
against him have not yet been dis
missed ,g
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
WILL FEATURE
HAWAIIAN MUSIC

San Francisco Chronicle, April 4:
The Mandolin Club of the University
of California will give a concert on
Tuesday evening, April 8, in the Co.
lonial ballroom of the St. Francis
Hotel,
1t will be a social as we'll as musical
event, and many box parties are being
planned. Among those who will give
such parties are the following:
Mrs. Fred Beaver, Mrs. William Van
Fleet, Mrs. Horace Pillsbury, Mrs.
William Tevis, Mrs, Eleanor Martin,
Mrs. Wakefield Baker Mrs. Edwin
Morgan, Mrs. Walter Paige.
Mrs. Philip V. Lansdale is to give
dinner on the evening of the con
cert at her home. Mrs. Fred Beaver
is to entertain at a supper at the St.
Francis following the entertainment.
Berkeley parties are to be brought
over by Mrs A. M. Sutton and Mrs.
Charles Gayley. Mrs. George W. Nc
Near will attend with party from
Piedmont.
Some compositions especially writ
ten for the club in Honolulu will be
featured on the program. Luther Bru-
sic Marchant, accompanied by ida
Waldrop, will sing several solos Mar
chant was great favorite in Homo
lulu Kenneth Monteagle is down for
a monologue.
Richard Hill and Kenneth Montea-
gle are managing the concert.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
Originating Outside of the United
States)

Originating Outside of the United
States)
Commissioners from General Orozco
Of the Mexican revolutionists to the
American people have given out a
statement in which they hold Madero
responsible for all Mexicos trouble.
They accuse him of having violated
all oaths, misusing funds and neglect
ing the protection of the people.
China is becoming restless because
Of the delay of the powers in recog,
nizing the republic and the advanc
ing of necessary loans. She begins
to suspect the foreign powers OF a
concerted scheme to control China
Another auto bandit, known as
Raymond the scientist, has been cap
tured in Paris.
Russia has definitely agreed to par
ticipate in the six-power loan to Chi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
BY J. A. RREcKoNs.

especial Correspondence of the Starr
WASHINGTON, D. c., April A
The text of the amendment offered
by Senator Bristow to the Underwood
bill putting sugar on the free list, is
as follows:
On page 2, line 8, strike out the
word and" and strike out all of lines
and 10 and insert in lieu thereof
the following: Testing by the polar.
iscope not above seventy-five degrees,
nine-tenths of one cent per pound, and
for every additional degree shown by
the polariscOpe test, twenty-five one
thousandths of one cent per pound ad-
ditional and fractions of a degree in
proportion; from and after June 30,
1915, testing by the polariscope not
above seventy-five degrees, nine-tenths
of one cent per pound, and for every
additional dgree shown by the polari-
scopic test two one-hundredths of one
cent per pound additional and frac-
tons of a degree in proportion; from
and after June 80, 1918, testing by
the polariscope not above seventy-five
degrees, nine-tenths of on cent per
pound, and for every additional de-
gree shown by the polariscope test
fifteen one-thousandths of one cent
per pound additional and fractions of
a degree in proportion; molasses test
ing not above forty degrees, twenty
per centum ad valorem; testing above
forty degrees and not above fifty-six
degrees, six cents per gallon; sugar
DRAWINGS and sugar sweepings shall
be subject to duty as molasses or
sugar, as the case may be, according
to polariscopic test
Maple sugar and maple strip,
three cents per pound; glucose or
grape sugar, one and one-half cents
per pound; sugar cane in it's natural
state, or manufactured, twenty per
centum ad valorem."
On page 2, in line 16, strike out
the words two cents per pound" and
insert in lieu thereof the words
three cents per pound and fifteen
per centum ad valorem."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
Sal

ma, it was folly to talk Of her being
swallowed up and digested by the 9th
er powers OF earth.
DR.. Smith talked strongly on the
necessity Of sympathy for the Oriental
peoples, as well as for the outside
world in general, on the part of Anne
RIGA. His remarks on this score had
the ring of solemn warning of con
sequences if Americans continued in
their self-sufficient and dollar-chasipE
courses without regard to the princi-
pies Of the brotherhood of mankind.
Some of the most interesting things
Dr. Smith said was in answering
questions after his set talk. He was
asked about socialism in the suppos-
ed constitution, woman suffrage. foot
binding, etc 1t was a misapprehen-
sion, he said for one thing, that the
new republic had a constitution. That
could only be supplied by a national
assembly. The one heard about was
not in force, having been promulgat-
ed by the then moribund Manchu gov
eminent DR.. Smith hoped and be-
lieved woman suffrage would not be
adopted 1t might come with the
growth of democracy but would be
decidedly premature now. Already
the practice of betrothal of children
by parents was rapidly falling into
disuse, while the increasing number
Of women receiving education and pro-
fitable employment was breaking
down the prejudice that has held girls
OF no account. AS to the practice of
foot-binding, that was comparatively a
minor evil in the ocean of supersti-
ton to be dried up. Yet, though it
might take 100 or even 500 years, the
practice would come to an end In
this connection the speaker paid a
high tribute to Mrs. Archibald Hill
for her work on behalf of the emanci-
patton of Chinese women.
J. II. Gait, president of the league,
when DR.. Smith had concluded his
main talk, conveyed the thanks OF the
league to him for his able address
After the questioning that followed
and the replies, Dr. Scudder in felici-
tous words expressed a sense Of the
great pleasure and profit all who had
heard DR.. Smith, both there and from
Central Union pulpit had derived
from the visit of the veteran mission
airy. The applause that the speaker
received at the end of his converse
ton lasted for minutes.
Spencer Bowen at the business ses-
sion Of the league, gave an outline
Of plan, which was promptly adopt
ed without discussion, for uniting the
big Brother" movement of the Elks
the Brotherhood of st. Andrews and
the Mems League, and admitting all
religious and benevolent societies that
might choose to enter the union.
About no men sat down to the sup
Per tables and listened to the lee
ture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
WESTERN NEWS.
WIZ ININ NE W o.
Originating West of the Mississippi
River)


| Originating West of the Mississippi
River.)
San Diego, Cal, is armed and pre-.
pared to head off bands of Industrial
/ Workers of the World, reported to be
on the march toward the Mexican Dor
der.
Nine. Tulsa Tettrazini rewarded
two San Francisco men who offered
! her a seat on the Oakland ferry, by
leaving autographed photographs of
herself to be called for by them at
! the hotel.
Shareholders of the Lost Mills Min
! ing Company have brought suit N
San Jose against ]. d. Martin and
VIM. Lindemann, whom they allege
to have cleared $1O4,70O on the deal.
! A conductor on a Colorado train
leaned from the rear platform while
the train was moving at twenty miles
an hour, and snatched a sleeping
child from the seat of a runaway
wagon, saving him from certain death.
The Exposition company Of San
Francisco has brought suit against
stubborn property holders to con
denim lands needed for the exposition
site.
Thirty persons have been drowned,
1000 square miles of country mum
dated, 10000 persons rendered home
less by the floods in the Mississippi
valley. The financial loss is estimated
at 100000,
In an aero meet at San Diego, Cal,
the machine of Tom Gum, the Chi
nese aviator, was badly wrecked
1t is reported that 500 member Of
the Industrial Workers of the World
are on their way to Stockton, Cal, to
make speeches and scatter literature
Thence they will proceed to San Di-
ego.
A cloudburst in Texas destroyed
200 yards of embankment and track
Of the Galveston, Harrisburg & San
Antonio railroad a Southern Pacific
, line.
Henry Perman, an Arizona miner,
was rescued after ninety-seven hours
Imprisonment in cavern, during
which time he stood in four feet OF
water at the bottom of a 13O-foot
shaft.
Countess Nora Won Holstein Rath-
lou, who has been in jail in Colorado
since February 4, charged with lar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
TIEUP IS POSSIBLE WHICH
WILL PREVENT SUGAR LEGISLATION

On page 2, in line II, strike out
the word twenty-five" and insert in
lieu thereof the word forty"
On page 8, in line 8, strike out the
period after the word repealed" and
insert the following: Provided, That
nothing in this Act contained shall
be so construed as to abrogate or in
any manner impair or affect the pro
visions of the treaty of commercial
reciprocity concluded between the
United States and the Republic OF
Cuba on the 18th day of December,
1902, or the provisions of the Act of
Congress heretofore passed for the
execution of the same"
There is a remote prospect that the
amendment offered by Senator Bris-
tow will form the basis of a compro-
mise measure, which will be adopted
by the insurgent Republicans and the
Democrats in the Senate. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that the radical Dem.
ocrats of tn House will not accept
this compromise, the result being a
tieup which will end with no legisla-
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
JAPANESE SECURE
FISHING RIGHTS

NEW YORK, April 6.-Reports that
Japan was negotiating for naval
base at Magdalena Bay in Lower Cali
fornia are denied by Marquis Saionji,
the Japanese prime minister, accord.
ing to a statement cabled to the Jan
anese ambassador in Washington in
reply to a request by the New York
Times for an explanation Of the re-
port
so far as the Japanese Govern
ment is concerned" the statement as
printed in the Times today reads,
there is positively no truth in the
last Sundays Toxic dispatch that me-
gotiations between Mexico and Japan
were concluded a few days ago for the
establishment of a large Japanese set.
Element at Magdalena Bay"
The Marquis added that the ORR
entail Whaling Company OF Japan had
acquired fishing rights, in common
with citizens and subjects OF other
countries, not at Magdalena Bay, but
on the coast Of Mexico between the
states of Topic and Oazaca.
THE term of the fishing right Is for
ten years" the premier cabled, "and
has no political significance whatever,
it being purely an industrial enter.
prise on the part of a Japanese pri-
vate concern"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
WHALES WILL
SOON BE sLAUeHTERE

OVVIN De UT LHLD
SEATTLE, Wash, April G.-The
Alaska whales will be sorry to learn
of the sailing for the north from Seat
tie today of Lieutenant Sigurd Blick
of Christiania, late of the Norwegian
navy, who has been engaged by a
Baronoff Island whaling concern on
account of his remarkable marksman-
ship.
Wild shots are expensive Blick, in
his whaling cruises off the coast OF
Iceland, missed but two whales out OF
1884 fired at.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
LAME BACK.

One OF the most common ailments
that hard working people are anlict-
ed with is lame back, Apply Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm twice a day and
massage the parts thoroughly at
each application, and you will get
quick relief For sale by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith & Co., Agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
ma to the extent of s5O,OOO,OOO.

ia W Iue SAleHI Oh pOu,uOVuuU.
The king of Spain is being severely
criticized for claiming a 100000 for
tune left him by a landowner whose
daughter has been forced to earn her
living as goyerness.
The relations of Russia and Tur-
key may reach an acute stage at
any moment on account Of conten.
tions over Persia.
The Japanese government is said
to have bought an enormous dirigible
balloon from Germany.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
POLICE SEEK SOUVENIR
FROM KING KALAKAUA.

San Francisco Examiner, April 10.
The police have been asked to look
for a valuable watch charm bearing
the inscription: From His Majesty
King Kalakaua, 80, to Emanuel Lewis,
80, July ), 1887"
The charm was either lost or stolen
last Saturday at the Greek Theater in
Berkeley, where it was worn by Miss
Jeanette Lewis, 119 Fourteenth ave-
nue.. A diamond studded gold watch
was stolen at the same time. The
charm was attached to the watch.
Miss Lewis prizes the charm because
of its association with her family. 1t
was given to a relative by the late
King Kalakaua of Hawaii.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

King lump coal at Bond Bros. &
Co. Phone 1903. 40-tf
Miss Gibbons, who has been teach
ing school ct Heise, has been spend
ing the week with Miss Beach at
Blackfoot.
Christ, jeweler, is equipped to exam
inc eyes and correctly fit glasses.
Prices reasonable, satisfaction guar
anteed. 35-tf
Harry Bergman is taking a vaca-
ton since the sale of the branch of
the Standrod bank at Rigby. He has
not yet decided where he will locate.
We have a good supply of King
coal on hand and more on the road,
Don't forget us for your next order.
Bond Bros. & Co. Phone 1903. 40-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Kinney left
Saturday for Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
and expect to remain there for some
time on account of Mr.. Kinneys poor
health.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
Absolutely Pure

Jas. E. Good and wife spent Wed.
nesday at Idaho Falls.
Mrs. Erward Ireland was here from
Howe the first of the week.
THE HANDY KITCHEN is tenn.
porarily located at "a Bridge st. Il
Attorney l.. R. Thomas purchased
a 80 horse power E. M. F. car last
Saturday.
Miss Frances Carlton leaves Sat
urday for her home at Spirit Lake,
Iowa.
On Monday, June 3rd, DR.. Scarbor.
ough, the eye specialist, will be at
the Cottage hotel. 49-2
Land Attorney L. r. Thomas made
a business trip to Malad the first of
the week.
Miss Alice Beach goes to Basalt
this afternoon to attend the gradual
ing exercises and deliver the diplomas
this evening.
A. G. Hocket of the Idaho Abstract
and Title Co., purchased the w. r.
Jones home ON University street last
week.
Painting and paper hanging done
by F. C. Barker, II south Main
street. a 40-tf
Nels Sorensen returnedsWed nesday
from Salt Lake City where he had
been operated on for appendicitis and
other troubles.
Mrs. Norman Radford and her
mother of Chilly, were here Thurs
day morning on their way home from
Salt Lake where Mrs. Radford had
one of her lower limbs amputated to
save her from blood poisoning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24

DR.. Harold G. DIPPED, dentist, Mil
lick block. Blackfoot. 40-tf
Miss Dorothy Hall was visitor at
Idaho Falls Sunday.
All kinds of delicious cold drinks
at the Modern Pharmacy. 45tf
H. w. Kiefer and wife spent Sun
day at Idaho Falls.
DR.. Harold c. DIPPED, dentist, Mil
lick block. Blackfoot. 40-tf
Miss Glen Sweet took trip to Ida
no Falls Monday afternoon.
Notary public at the Standrod
bank. tt
Miss Edna Byers spent Sunday
with friends at Pocatello.
DR.. Harold c. DIPPED, dentist, Mil
lick block, Blackfoot. 40-tf
Miss Helen guile leaves tomorrow
for her home at st. Paul for the sum-
mer and will return to resume school
work for the third year in the Wicks
district at an advanced salary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM

At the M e. church Thursday
May 30th, at 1880, a memorial day
program will be given under the au-
spices of w. H. Danilson camp Sons
of Veterans. Everybody is invited to
attend.
Following is the program:
Offertory-Dr. Davis.
Star Spangled Banner.
Prayer-Rev, Stromquist.
Duet-Gladys Beakley and Grace
Hoyt.
Solo-Mrs. w. G.. Craig.
Address-Col. H. V. A. Ferguson.
Solo-R. Fl. Clayton.
Quartette-Male voices.
Presentation of flowers
America.
Closing Address-Rev. Jewell.
Immediately after the program a
parade will be formed and will 60
from the church to the cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
DEKAY GROCERY OPENS

The DeKay Grocery company
opened for business Saturday morn
ing at the corner of Main and Bridge
streets. Roy DeKay Is the manager,
and F. E. DeKay Is financially inter-
ested. They will deal in groceries for
cash only, and their proposition to
the public is good goods, good SER
vice and close cash prices.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
ADDITIONAL COURT NEWS

H. B. Nielsen sues Peter Hatmaker
for possession of certain horse val
ued at 1925 and $25 damages. The
horse having been taken from Mel
sens ranch in January when Hatmak-
err moved away from there. Hatmak-
er claims the animal is his own by
reason of having raised 1t from colt.
hood at which age he took it up as
an estray. The case was tried in
probate court and Hatmaker won, but
it has been appealed to the district
court. J. W. Jones Is attorney for
plaintiff and Hansbrough & Gagon
for defendant.
Thos. D. Brown vs.. the heirs of
VIM. A. Downing is suit to quiet til
tie to some property south of town
]. w. Jones is the attorney, For par
ticulars see summons on page four of
this issue.
Suits Filed
IN Tic DlStrlCC COurC
Albert HELM was admitted to citi-
zenship, also L. Dirks and Yorgen
Yorgensen.
Divorces were granted to Birdie
Selck and Hazel Turner, the latter
being given Judgment for $50 and
costs of suit.
Flora B. Hembree VS.. Jas. Mackie
was tried before the court but no de-
cision is yet announced.
G.. G. Wright VS.. Geo. Chaplin was
stricken from the calendar.
State VS.. N. S. Sage and J. T.
Moore, the defendants were given un-
til later date to plead.
Chas L. Hart VS.. Henry Dunn was
argued before the court and no de-
cision announced.
Idaho Lumber Co. VS.. F. C. Bow
man, trustee, set for May %. Geo.
A. Lowe and d. F. Hogans against
same defendant, set for same date.
Ward & Errett VS.. Pingree Or
chards Co., defendants default en-
tered.
Eliza c. Jenne VS.. Earl c. JENNIE,
dismissed as settled.
Alex Younie VS.. Jas. Conger and
others, dismissed as settled.
Jas. Chadwick VS.. Jno. F. Shelley.
set for May "a.
State VS.. Thos. Chamberlain, placed
on the calendar.
In the Probate Court
c. s. Dibble of the Main Street ga
rage has brought suit against d. r.
Jones for 1920 for automobile sup
plies and repairs, and has filed an at
tachment against fourteen lots in the
Elmwood addition to Blackfoot.
Ellis Stair was sentenced to 20
days in jail for vagrancy on Thurs
day morning.
Marriage Licenses Issued
Sarah Cox, Frank Creasey
Mildred Hawley, Preston Webb.
>-
For sale or trade or to be given
away. Look for It in the Want Ads
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24

For sale or trade or to be given
away. Look for 1t in the Want Ads
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23
s THE GAZETTE ENTERS NEW VOLUME

Few newspapers IN America can set al their mast
head the words Founded IN 1886 Fewer still are
able In say First to Publish the Declaration OF indie
nendence Yet all this Onehat 80 tull OF human
TO usas Re-established 1893 For the founding
of the paper and the publication OF the immortal De
laration we are IN nowse responsible For the other
we are.
The Gazette with this issue enters upon Its TWEEN
teth vear-enterst hopefully, buOyanuy, fer there Is
light ahead There are probably still shoa water and
breakers between Us and the goal 10 which We are
striving but IL earnest endevOr and labor and faithful
Toll count tor anything, and we believe they DO The
Gazette viii pass on where the waters are serene and
the harbOr good.
This issue sees the paper enlarged and we nope at
1atve i appearance and more pleasing 10 lis readers
II l. our earnest desire that The Gazette Oe worthy OF
our support and worthy OF the community III which IL
Circuares Our sole ann Il 10 make II a good Local
,espaper tor Peninsula folks who have no other local
newspaper How good IL may be depends on YOU a.
7,cb a. II does upon Us The future VIII tell VINO does
ms part and who rails
We thank our friends, both OF Williamsburg, the
Peninsula counties and those abroad Tor their support
their kindly forDearance and Tor their sentiment o
good viii You may believe IT, out We personally
care great deal more Tor your moral support and SOOl
viii than your dollars. nile the latter are necessary
they VIII come If We have the other things mentioned
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23
MOURNING DEVICES or WAX
FER That Occasion, and Others, There
Are Any Number Of Odd Con-
celts I'm the Shops.

A quaint device for a girl In mourn
ing Is n box OF n dozen black sticks
of sealing wax and n seal with q min
iature urn and cypress copied from an
old mourning piece"
For quite Young children stamp
with a single initial can be bought 1T
small cost The letter chosen is usual
Is that OF the frst name or OF the pet
name" AS children ike sealing their
letters. here Is q suggestion for birth
days.
For the writing table a novel orna-
ment bearing on the revived fad OF
sealing letters IS snail stand OF
white or colOred glass. mounted in sll-
yer. with an adjustable silver candle
holder I'm the center or the tray and
silver racks for the wax at each side.
/ The taper can be moved TO any angle
convenient for sealing.
From Paris comes word that Ian
/ guage In wax has been adopted. This
pretty conCeit IS sure 90 appeal 70 de-
! butantes and young girls.
For announcements Of an engage
| ment or wedding invitations a white
wax Is used; for ordinary invitations
i DTOWn Win tRNlho "a eolNf AZ 49,
ness. bright red. The sentimental
! carry the fancy further and use ruby
for secret love: green for hope; deep
blue for a At OF the blues; pale green
for reproach. and yellow for Jealousy,
Some letter writer's are provided
with a four-sided seal cut on the foul
faces Of a carneIian stone or cairn
gorm. These are varied % suit indi
vidusl taste. and may be a crest TO
formal correspondence. a monogram
for business. OF an appropriate mott'
for invitations and love AFFAIRS
Girls vie with each other in odd Dc
vices for these seals, and old curio
are being studied for symbols and mot
toes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-23
TIME EXTENDED TO JUNE I

So many people have taken ad-
vantage OF our offer to send this
paper another year to all paying up
their subscription at the old rate by
this date. that we extend tito June 1.
II your subscription expires betweSn
now and that date. or if you want to
take advantage of the offer for one
OF two years. even if your suosenp-
ton is not dus. this viii De your last
opportunity. After June l the price
VIII be 81 .SOin advance to all This
extension viii also enable those living
at distance to take advantage OF
the reduced rate, the otter having
been made too late for some. Pay
up now and save fifty cents.