davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-14

were deliberately dlSaS-
ISOLATED or emaSculated
If not suppressed. and
that q conKress m a n
would require the serv-
ices Of = statistician and
q clerk six months to
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-14

1t to make an intelligent
comparison with costs at
home; that the board
was offered opportuni-
ties for obtaining such
data, but did not use
thern. that such foreign
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-14
SUPPRESS.
SION

to the government. but tnim1cal to the
special privileges of a few New England
manufacturers who were permitted by
Senator Aldrich to write the cotton sched-
ule to suit themselves.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-14
iNExACI

data As were obtained were in some cases
suppressed and in others were inadequate
lied.
VII.
That the tarlfr board betrayed tho con-
ndence Of American manufacturer by pub
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-14
EVASION

tdncally" collected data, but sidestepped
that responsibility by arguing that such
deductions as its data justified were not
called for under the specifications OF It's
employment
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-14

That the tariff board
avoided altogether inves-
tiga ting certain phases
Of tariff graft hidden IN
lockers" of the Payne
AIdrlch law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
Innovation Not Popular.

A New York clergyman was request
ed by q member of his congregation
to ask the women to remove their
hats In church. lie said that he be-
lieyed in the proprlety Of such a re-
quest, but wishing to avoid unpleas-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24

superficial canyass and added: you
remove your hat at service next Sun
day and see how many women Will
follow the good example" In telling
the story the woman said: II was the
only one. Now 1 wear my hat to avoid
being conspicuous"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24

anIness similar to that which followed
q like demand on the part OF Rev. DIR.
Grass Of st. Paul, he would try to as
certain the sentiment OF the women
on the subject. After a few days he
told the woman who had suggested
the no hat order that he had made a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
NOTICE

NOTICE.
The T~wenty-third Competitive
Examination for free scholarships,
in Rutgers College, will be held at
the Court House, City of New
Brunswick, on Friday and Saturday,
June 7 and 8, 1912, from 8 A. NJ.
to 6 P. NJ.
Any correspondence relative to
the examination should be address,
ed to the registrar of Rutgers Col
lege, Mr.. Irving s. Epson.
Dated May 20, 1912.
II. BREWSTER WILLIS,
Supt. of Schs, Middlesex.
S. e. SKULL,
Supt. of Schs, Perth Amboy.
GEORGE II. ECKELS,
Supt. of Schs., New Brunswick.
745S-5-24-31
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
BENZ.
New Paint and Wallpaper Store
oaR NnM RnuN9MICK AVE.

d 208 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
Now ready for business. With a big
stock of Lucas Paints, Enamels and
Stains. Let us estimate on wall paper
Ing, painting and glazing, Our prices
viii surprise you. Special in wall pa
per, 8 cents per double roll and up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24

roar, "To hell WIN EN-
'emi" Out of the murk of struggling
figures / made out his black beard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
NNIICE.

NOTICE,
All persons concerned may take no.
tiCe, that the Subscriber. Executor,
etc, of Anna LaViSa SWenSOu de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24

Of all wool cassimeres and wor-
steds; blue serges and corduroys;
sizes up to IT years; straight
pants only. Values Toe to $50.
Your pick tomorrow,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17
CHILD LABOR BUREAU
ADVOCATED BY BoRAH

WASHINGTON, January S.-Sena-
tor Borah of Idaho, in speech in the
Senate today, said the bill creating a
child labor bureau in the Department
of Commerce and Labor was intend
ed especially for juveniles of the large
cities, where many hive and tester
and steal and starve." He said the
United States could as properly pro-
tect children as live stock
Senator Hepburn denounced the
project as "pestiferous interference, -
under which Abraham Lincoln's par
ents would not have been permitted
to bring him up. Hepburn said the
bureau would cost $5,OOO,OOO annual
ly, and that pretty soon everybody
in the United States would be draw,
ing salary"
Borah, defending the bill, referred
to Hepburn as a combination in re-
straint of knowledge" The measure
was not acted on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17
EXPANDED CHARGES
CONTINUED nom page nlne.)

exceptions, the favored Russians;
also transportation matters, father
in-law," Baker the prophet, future
lease expirations and question of de-
Tense"
Under the head of why Frear IS
Responsible" the Delegate says:
1T may be asked, How is the Gov
ernor in fault in this PARTICULAR and
this is my answer: The Island gov
eminent is spending vast sums each
year in the introduction of laborers
to work upon the plantations. This
enterprise is conducted through the
Bureau of immigration. The planters,
acting through the Planters Labor
and Supply Company, have also, in
the past, conducted such laboT-recruit-
ing operations to a considerable eX-
tent at their own expense. But by
far the greater number of laborers
have been and are introduced at the
sole expense of the government.
These operations (since the inhibi-
lions upon the introduction of Chi.
nese and Japanese) have extended
from Siberia and the Philippines on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17

tempt of the latter to remove the Hilo
National Guard Armory from it's pres
ent, to a less desirable, location, for
the purpose of enabling the Hilo rail-
way to utilize the site of the armory
and extend it's lines thence upon a pub
lie street along the river bank. That
two such serious clashes with the pub
lie interests of one considerable local
ity (the second city of the Territory
should be thus induced, almost stimuli
taneously, and each in the interest of
the railroad owned and controlled by
the governors father-in-law seems, to
put it very mildly, an unfortunate fact,
and / leave it without further com
ment."
With reference to defense the
charges mention the plurality of Japa-
nese in the population of the Terri
tory and say that visitors wonder that
some policy has not been adopted for
AmericaniZing the islands. And such
Americanizing of the Territory" the
Delegate concludes, "can never occur
while the policies pursued, and which
will be hereafter pursued by Governor
Frear, in the event of his reappoint,
ment, shall dominate the administra,
tion of our Island government"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17
PINEAPPLE RANCHES.

Visitors to Hawaii will find the pine
apple ranches on this island source
of continual interest. Millions of cans o.
the fruit are put up annually on this
island for shipment to all parts of
the world. To see the fruit grow is
very interesting and the Oahu Rail-
way is selling weekend tickets for a
fee of ten dollars that opens the door
for opportunity. In other words the
company is selling tickets for ten dol
lars which gives entertainment at Ha-
leiwa, ad avs rest with carriage rides
and drive through the great pineap-
pie plantations catching the return
train at Wahiawa and getting back to
che city at 5:35 the second evening,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17

the one hand to Spain and the islands
and mainland of Portugal on the
other. There is no compulsion upon
the part of the Island government to
incur this expense in the introduction
of laborers, and it is my contention
that it would be not only entirely feas-
ible but perfectly just for the admin
istratiOn to insist, as prerequisite
to the expenditure of further sums,
upon such an enterprise, upon a defin-
lite understanding and agreement with
the planting interests that the latter
should extend just and equitable
terms and treatment to the home
steaders now or hereafter to be
placed upon the public lands.
This could be done with great
facility through the medium of an
agreement that the plantations shall
pay all homesteaders a specified sum
per ton for the sugar cane which the
latter may raise upon their holdings,
with sliding scale upward to be
effective in proportion to the price of
sugar at the time of the marketing
of the product of the cane so pur-
chased And to this should be added
provisions for the improvement and
cheapening of transportation facili-
ties, especially where the crops or the
purchases of the homesteaders are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY
FAVoRs GOLD STANDARD

NANKING, China, January s.
The Republican assembly, in session
here, voted today the introduction of
a gold standard modelled on that of
Japan. 1t also approved bond issue
of 1OO,OOO,OOO taels approximately
$7O,OOO,O0O), secured on the internal
revenue for five years with interest
at per cent per annum.
Wang Chung Wei has accepted
definitely the portfolio of Foreign Al
fairs in President Sun Vat Sens cab
met
The organization of the War De,
partment under the direction of the
chief of staff General Hau has been
completed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17
SAN FRANCISCO GETS A TASTE
OF THE COASTWISE LAW

WASHINGTON, January 8.-The
Treasury Department did all it could
today to give immunity to the exposi-
ton booster whom the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce, the Oakland
Chamber of Commerce and the North
ern California Hotel Association wish
to board the steamship Cleveland in
Hawaii.
Under the coastwise shipping laws
the booster would be liable to fine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17

handled over the wharves or landings
operated or controlled by the planta-
tons. The control of such wharves
and landings is now a close monop-
oily upon each plantation in many Sec
lions of the Territory, and the rates
charged are grossly exorbitant."
On the "father-in-law" topic Kalani-
anaole says:
1T is significant, and probably UNI
fortunate in this connection, that the
Oahu railway and the Hilo railway
are principally owned, and are con-
trolled, by Mr. b. F. Dillingham;, who
is Governor Frear's father-in-law. The
last legislature appropriated 100000
for the building of wharf on Hilo
Bay, and it is now proposed by the ad'
ministration that Mr.. Dillingham's Hilo
railway shall be granted a 'preferen'
tial right in the use of that wharf
to the exclusion of the public at large,
at times when the railway has occa'
sion to use 1t. This proposal, at the
date of my departure from Honolulu,
had aroused great Indignation in and
about Hilo, whose citizeRs feel that
such a monopoly would be grossly un
just to the public interests of that
city. 1t is further significant land un
fortunate) that the people of Hilo have
very recently clashed sharply with the
administration over the arbitrary at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17

for engaging passage on foreign yes
sci sailing between two American
ports, Honolulu and San Francisco.
When Representatives Kahn and
Hayes asked the treasury officials
what to do the officials said they could
not suspend the law. Then they init
mated that the fine might possibly be
refunded
Kahn and Hayes sent a message to
San Francisco today to this effect.
Take a chance on it."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-17

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-01

Total of 2, 1913 alarms OF fire in
Chicago for January. Largest
number that has ever occurred in
asingle month in any city in U. S.
Lone bandit raided Kamera
Shop, on ground floor of Audi
forum building last night, held
up Mrs. w. Roberts, cashier, and
took $45 from register. Also
took handbag containing Sc from
Miss Aletta Wordsworth.
= Capt. Joseph Kandzia and Po-
liceman Albert Kapps of Rawson
street station ordered discharged
by civil service commission, fol-
lowing trial on charge of booking
alleged pickpocket on charge of
disorderly conduct after he had
been identified by victim as man
who robbed him.
Albert Schroeder went to the
health department and said he
felt Ill. He was; had smallpox.
All elevator men in City Hall vac
cinated as consequence
Mrs. Minona S. Jones, suffra-
gette, says the society snirk"
will not be used in winning votes
for the cause.
Why not reverse the plan of ex-
Capt. Bill Clancy, who says he
will win votes by kissing the wo-
men-pardon, ladies. A good IL |
tie: "The Sufragettes Smack; or
a Kiss for the Cause"
Ambulance street cars, running |
on regular schedule, is plan of |
DR.. George c. Hunt. Says many |
die because ambulances are not |
a1u,o1,e o1,i1o lie ooo1 &s...z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-01

for divorce by his wife, who al
leges he was too fond of lady bar
bers, and distributed $500 tips.
Next!
Margaret Marx, widow, 1917
Mohawk street, asked police to
search for her daughter, Gather
inc, IA, who disappeared Satur-
day. Neighbor told the mother
she saw the girl Monday with "a
man.
Larry Heating arrested for
trespassing on railroad tracks.
Admitted guilt, but asked Judge
BETTER to let him out by St. Pat
rick's day. Granted.
ooh, they're filming men and
women now for lacking of the
green"
Henry Peterson, chauffeur, EN-
ployed by the Boston Store, ex-
onerated by coroner's jury from
blame in connection with death
of DR.. Joseph Grove, struck by
Peterson's auto truck.
Miss E. Mcdonald, 1873 E. 47th
street, screamed when two men
tried to snatch her purse when
she got off Cottage Grove car at
47th. Both fled. She kept her
money.
Madeline Coleman of St. Paul,
and Ethel Jacobson, from Texas,
each 10, turned over to juvenile
court officers. George Sharp, and
Joseph Calabrese, latter living at
616 NJ Clark street, arrested on
charges made by girls, who had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-01

Madero says that Reyes will
not be shot. This ought to con-
vince Mr.. Reyes that his. rebel
lion fizzled to a FRAGILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01

sued by Judge L. c. Barley in the cor
poration court. One license, that OF
George w. Beard. who conducts place
on the west side Of Fairfax street be-
tween Princess and Oronoco streets, was
refused. Three licenses have been held
up pending further investigation.
Will Arrange Dedication.
A meeting Of the members Of Mount
Vernon Chapter, Daughters Of the Amefi-
can Revolution. will be held at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, at the residence OF
Mrs. Mary G. Powell. POI North Wash
ington street. to arrange for q date for
the dedication Of the public drinking
fountain now being erected by that chap
ter at Cameron and Royal streets.
Funeral services for Miss Margaret G.
Fleming. who died Monday night last
will be held at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning from St. Marys Catholic
Church. Services will be conducted by
Rev. L. X. Kelly. and burial will be
made In st. Mary's cemetery.
At a meeting Of the state board of
health, held in Richmond yesterday, DIR.
william NJ Smith. this city, was elected
president Of that body, succeeding the
late DR.. Rawley White Martin, Roanoke,
Va.
During the month Of April the clerk
of the corporation court issued AZ mar
riage licenses, Of which number 80 were
to. white and 10 to colored people. He
also recorded Al deeds.
The annual meeting of the Anti-tuber-
culosis Society will be held at o'clock
tonight at the rooms Of the chamber
Of commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01

who cared to apply for positions as UNI
skilled laborers in the government de-
partments.
Secretary Doyle of the commission
stood at an upper window and looked
down on the hundreds of applicants
standing before the building. each eager
to force his or her way into the place.
1t was the commissions May day"
party.
plications for positions which pay from
$240 a year to $500 At the lowest pay
charWomen are taken into the govern
ment service and are required to Ia
Dor only after 4:30 o'clock. Others.
men and women, are taken into the
service from $3.50 to $500.
These latter are the jobs the ma
jority of the hunters in attendance
today are after. A man who gets one
can sit out in front of bureau chief S
practice penmanship from am until
4:30 pm. with the exception Of the times
he is called upon to take an official
document across the hall to another
official or chase downstairs for a glass
Of water for either the chief or him
SELF
At noon interest around the doorways
Of the commission offices was not dimin-
ished and those who had been about the
Office earlier in the day were scurry-
ing about in various sections Of the city
getting their papers properly made out"
SO as to return them early.
Last year. Secretary Doyle, says 21S
men and 127 women were given jobs in
this class, a total of 345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
HEADS OF CIVIL SERVICE
HOLD may Day PARTY
CoIored Men and Women Seek
easy Jobs" With
Government.

are on the lookout for jobs where the
salary. even if small, is ample compensa-
ton for the work required laid siege this
morning to the civil service commission
In the crowd was many an elderly color
ed woman. These. like hundreds of other
colored residents Of the National Capital,
had heard that the ''easy job" was
abroad, and they were after it. They
had heard the story of the early bird and
his reward.
So in front Of the service building on F
street they gathered an hour before the
commission officials had announced that
papers would be distributed to those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
COOKS FRIEND DYING.
Capt. Osbon Has Stanchly Defended
Arctic EXPLORER.

NEW YORK. May Capt. Bradley s.
Osbon, secretary of the Arctic Club. is
dying at the POSTGRADUATE Hospital.
where he has been patient for ten days.
suffering from a general breakdown. He
is over eighty years old.
Capt. Osbon was one of Dr. Cook S
closest friends and has defended the ex-
plorer stanchly and persistently against
all attempts to discreNt his claims. Capt
Osbon served as a scout in the Spanish
American war and is said to have dis
covered Cervera's fleet off Curacao be-
for the Spanish admiral slipped into
Santiago harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
WASHINGTON.
Superior Facilities for Storing Furs and Fur lined
ments, Robes etc.

United States, will act as sponsor for the
Chinese cruiser built by the New York
Shipbuilding Company, which Is to be
launched at the sh.pyard OF that COM
pany In Camden, \. j.. next Saturday
afternoon.
Minister Chang Yin Tang and Mrs.
Chang and their two daughters and the
entire star will attend the launching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
MISS CHANG AS SPONSOR.
Daughter Of Diplomat to 0faciate
at Chinese Cruisers Launching.

Miss Alice Chang. the sixteen-year-old
DAUGHTER OF the Chinese minister TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
Conference Over Highway.

A committee from the chamber of COM
merce, composed of c. S. T. Burke, ]. W.
Roberts, DR.. f. A. German, M. l.. King
and j. T. Preston. today held confer
ence with the members of the board OF
supervisors of Fairfax Court House in
the interest of the connecting link Of the
proposed Quebec to Miami highway.
Prof. William A. Anderson, jr, princi-
pal of the Alexandria High School. today
rendered his resignation to Dr. William,
A. Smith, president of the city school
board, to become effective at the close OF
the present scholastic year. Prof An
derson has accepted position with CHM
6, Co.. the New York publishers.
Forty-nine liquor licenses have been is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02

grease over them and brings them
back.
we were treated royalty by the
Swedes. All Stockholm wGs open to
us. After the events had been run
off American tourists would stop us
on the street and implore us to let
them take us somewhere or give us
something.
Are you hungry? Let's have din
ner together they'd say. And we
would tell them that we managed TO
get along fairly well on about twelve
meals a day. Then they would try
TO infiict on us q Swedish cocktail
that tasted like cottonseed imitation
of olive OIL"
The brothers finished next to each
other in the standing high and the
standing broad. The sung together IN
the Olympiad Quartet and they
played together in the baseball game
between the East and West
we broke into athletics While We
were going to the Summer Avenue
School," said Platt, Il saw some
where a statement that the Olympic
games were won on the Fairgrounds
of America. That's true, in our case,
anyway. After we left high school
we Joined the New York A. c."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
Many Nabbed in
Gambling Raid

RED BANK, Aug. County De-
tective Elwood Minugh, assisted by
Constable William Chandler, Frank
Estelle and Joseph Conover, of Red
Bank. and Detective Jesse Haines, of
Asbury Park. raided the Apache cot
tage at Iona Park, on the north side
of Deal lake, last night, and arrested
Frank Jones, Harry Williams, Frank
McComb and William Doyle on the
charge of conducting a gambling
place.
The officers seized a crap table,
roulette wheel and other gambling
paraphernalia, which, with the four
prisoners, they brought to Red Bank
by automobile early today. Jones
was given hearing before Justice
James S. Sickles, and was held in
$1,000 bail for the grand jury. Sam,
uel Patterson, of Asbury Park, his
lawyer, went Jones's bail. The other
three were also held.
Several other men were caught in
the raid. but were released after
heir names were taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
Strikers TriaI
Set for Tuesday

Three striking drivers who stoned
William Plazier, Cosgrove detec-
lice. during asriot in Bank street yes
terday, were arraigned today before
Judge Herr. in Fourth Precinct Po-
lice Court
Plazier, who was hit on the stom-
ach and jaw by bricks and stones,
could not appear against them. and
the case was set for next Tuesday
The seventy drivers of John S.
Geiger & Sons, truckmen and con-
tractors, of 50 Hartford street, still
are out, but twelve of the men APP
peared today and said nearly all
would return. A dozen detectives are
guarding the strike breakers who
have been employed.
Local No. AIS, Transfers Union.
ordered the strike when Mr. Geiger
refused to take back Thomas Elliott,
driver he had discharged because
of alleged drunkenness