davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
BILLS PROMPTED
BY DISASTER

WASHINGTON, May 2S. The
formal thanks of Congress to the
steamer Carpathias officers and crew
for the rescue Of the Titanics survi-
vors were expressed in a Joint reso-
luton passed today by the Senate.
The House will take prompt action.
The resolution is the first of three
measures introduced by Senator
Smith of Michigan, following mis-
speech in the Senate and the pres
entation of his report for the Com.
merce committees investigation of
the Titanic disaster.
The two measures were introduced
and referred to the Commerce com
mittee. One was a bill requiring that
every steel ocean or coastwise sea-
going steam vessel and every steel
steam vessel navigating the Great
Northern and Northwestern lakes, car
rying 100 or more passengers must
have "a water-tight skin in-board
from the forward collision bulkhead
over not less than two-thirds of the
length of the vessel and the bulk
heads so spaced that any two ada
cent compartments may be flooded
without destroying the fotability or
stability of the vessel"
Every ocean or coastwise seagoing
steam vessel navigating between diff.
ferent lake ports, allowed to carry
more than fifty passengers, must
have on board life boats of an aggre-
gate carrying capacity, computed in
cubic feet, equal to ten times the
total number of her crew plus the
total number of passengers. There
are minute details of technical re.
quirements as to the efficiency of
life boats.
Every vessel except river craft
must carry ont life preserver for
each person allowed to be carried on
that vessel, including the crew. Every
steamer must have lifeboats, floats
RATS, life Dreservers, life carrying
projectiles and drags to secure the
safety of all aboard in case of dis
aster At least four members of the
crew must be assigned to each life.
boat and drill at stated intervals.
A resolution introduced would pro.
vide for the creation of a commission
under a $4,000 appropriation for OK.
penses to investigate the laws and reg.
ulations relating to the construction,
equipment and navigation of vessels
and to report to Congress through the
President its findings and recommend
atoms, together with a draft of legis
lation and regulation it shall propose
by January 1, 1913
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06

lis perhaps of historical and pol.ti-
cal significance, following the sensl-
tiunal debates in the Reichstag, whore
the Socialists somewhat mauled the
sovereign, though unable to prevent
the voting of enormous credits for
the augmentation of ornaments An
Emperor who goes to a milliners with
d view to presiding personally over
the selection of several hats for the
Empress and Processes is evidently
neither greatly troubled by parlia-
mcntary tumults nor likely soon 10
disturb the peace of Europe"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06

Fine job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
JUD0G w H.MOORE


NEW YORK, May 15.--Judge Will
lam H. Moore, prominent in Wall
street, is likely to be called at the
hearing being conducted by Referee
Brown in the governments suit
against the United States Steel cor
poration. Judge Moore was associat-
ed with Daniel G.. Reid and others in
the formation of the American Tin
Plate company, which later entered
the steel combination. Judge Moore
will be questioned along the same
lines as was Mr. Reid and is expected
to testify to some Of the things that
Mr. Reid was unable to recall and
which the governments attorneys are
anxious to bring out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06

Sold Everywhere
KAHN SYSTEM OF REINFORCED
CONCRETE
Cup Bars, Rib Metal, Hy, Rib, Rib
Lath, Waterproof Coating.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.
Honolulu.
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands,
James Guild Company
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Daily Free Deliveries in all parts Of
the City. Collins Building, King St.,
near Fort st. Telephone 1891.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May H.
Delegates to the Methodist Episcop
conference voted to retire three bish
ops, among them Henry W. Warren
The recommendation of the Episco
pal committee was that Bishop War
rem be superannuated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06

Every patron Of the classified"
page Of The Star Is a friend Of that
page Why7 Because Star "classI'
fled" advertising brings results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-06
COOK WITH
PhonS S1s4. F. J. MeLouShIIn
HONOLULU FORGE co.

General Ship ana Machine Blach
SmithiinE. Tools and Springs made
and repaired. Estimates given %
fire Escapes.
eli queen st., near AlakOa.
Honolulu, p. II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10
Florence Mills Circle.

The Florence Mills Circle met at
the home Of Miss Ethel Phillips last
Friday night. Forty young people
were present and several new mem.
beers were added to the roll. The
topic was "Argcntia" and Miss FL.
dy Berry was leader. Mr.. Daley
gave an excellent talk on Burnos
Aires, and Miss Ethel Phillips illus
trated the lesson in a pleasing man
ner with the story of Two Circle
Girls Mr.. Daley and Miss Leah
Barracks favored the circle with a
duet. Mrs. Moore gave very in.
teresting talk on Argentina the
country. people and religion. A
pleasant social hour followed the
program and business period. lee
cream, cake and lemonade were
served. Miss Mamie Holstein will
entertain the circle next month.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10
Famous Haywood.

The famous haywood Hot Springs
are more popular than ever this
year people being attracted there
from one end Of the country
to the other and every new guest
becomes a booster for his region.
The hotel accommodations are am
pie and very pleasant. the hot baths
cannot be surpassed and the charges
are always exceedingly moderate.
Among the large crowd there this
week there were representatives Of
about ten states. aud one or two
from foreign lands
Among those from Deming the
GRAPHIC man noted II. &. Bush and
wife accompanied by ". l.. Fox
worth, II. II. Kelly and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson, DR.. and Mrs.
Hoffman, Henry Meyer and family,
:. K. Brascton, +. II. Bickford and
his friends, Messrs. Whitney and
Kascalack. of Chicago and N, W.
DcPuy and family
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10

For Sale. Brand new safe. box W.
l4tf
F;rs, class dress making and pam
sewing. ST. ~ 2w-l4'
and Platinum.
Wanted:- Homestead REIMBURSEMENT
whole or part, not over y miles lIuip
n..ming. State exact price, location
anu psrueu .- " 2w'
7. q. box u.
VIII trade ~ acres Of decided iauu io'
Il ar ~ n. u. gasoline or crude ol' en-
cir,. Droyidsd the difference Is paid ~
money. or bankable stock. b'N Nv
lltf
tn TRADE: go. on Pueblo income
property for cattle. Address ~ ~
Kramer. 1910. east 9TH street, fueh'o'
Colorado.
Postsl Posts!l Postsl!. Fence Posts
and very cheap Luna County Lu'i'oer
Company. phone y.
Several cars Of high grade lumber
inst received. Luna County Lumher
Company. phone Y.
You will have To hurry fyou get any
Of those fence posts that the Lun"
County Lumber Co. are selling cheap
phone 2.
EGGS for sale. From famous Wye
kolT strain s. c. White Leghorns.
~ 70 per setting of Is. Day old chick :,
ON June s. Miramichi Farm. four and
a half miles south Of DcmIng. l.. a.
Gaskill. i''i
ROYAL Typewriter supplies at th'
Deming Book and Stationery store.
Din. s,r,.,, 2wli
Go TO the Dcming Book and station
cry store for your books and stationery
2wli
Readers wanted for the circulating
library at the Deming Book and sta
tionery store. Pine street 2wi4
For Sale. Brand new safe. box 1872
lif
10 acres of decided land, two miles
southeast of town, with water. II so nt
sired. $50 per acre, half down and bal
ance at 10 per cent. +. W. Baumann
D.ming n NJ l3t
Reliable man and wife, no children
wants position on ranch or at mines
Can give references if wanted. EXpc
rienced hands. Louis T. HilderDrand
Alton, n. NJ. via l.anark. \. NJ. iwl'
have for sale a four year old .hor
ough-bred stallion. sired 10y Handspring
noted Kentucky sire and bred at Les
ington. Ks. This is one Of the best bret
young horses that was ever brought Il
New Mexico and carries the blood o
Iroauos. Vandsl, Child Harold and IL
viathan IL his veins. He is well broke
to single and double harness and saddle
is kind and gentle. Price -four hundrr
dollars Dr. s ID. Swope. III
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10
lola.

Everybody is pleased to hear
that the Matthews family has
returned. The family was enter.
tanned by Mr. and Mrs Trexler on
Sunday.
Mrs Garnet Gibson is in receipt
Of a letter from her sister. stating
that cyclone which struck Butler,
Okla. did great damage. Among
the houses blown away was that of
the said sister.
A number of our young people
attended an enjoyable dance given
at Hondalc Vast Friday and another
at Mountainview on Wednesday.
our neighbors are splendid about
giving our young folks a good
time.
Mrs. DR.. Holingshead entertain
cd the Ladies' Aid" last Thurs
day. Mrs. Holingshead is the
proud possessor Of a new fireless
cooker, which she was pleased To
demonstrate. The ladies' were
unanimous in their praise of the
splendid lunch prepared on said
cooker.
Mrs. Danse thinks her hens are
the biggest freaks in hendom. For
months she tried to coax some OF
them to set, nothing doing. Then,
at last she bought a setting hen
and setting of eggs Of fine stock
The hen did her duty faithfully
without result. Finally all but two
Of the eggs were removed lthis
after the 18th day. and fresh set.
ting substituted. Now the same
old hen is mothering two fine
chicks beside attending to the new
setting Of eggs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10

In response 10 the demand of our
progressive farmers for better
grade Of work and breeding animals,
Ralph c. Ely and w. +. Brock ex-
pect to bring into Deming within
the next ten days fifty choice mares
from the famous Hacienda Ojita
stock farm Of northern Chihuahua.
The mares Of this farm have been
bred up for years from good range
dams and thoroughbred sires and are
from Is to rs hands m height. from
800 to 1900 pounds in weight, from
three to eight years Of age. all good
col0rs and possesses the added adj
vantage Of all having been bred to
a thoroughbred Pc C h e G o n stall
lion, recently imported by the Hica-
ienda at a cost Of 81 800. or To a fine
Missouri jack.
There could he no better evidence
Of the substantial basis reached by
our farming than this growing in
terest in good horses and especially
in the breading Of good horses. Ii
is being appreciated that a we ]
muScled, general purpose mare, bred
to a first class stallion or jack, will
not only perform almost as many
days work per annum on the farm,
as high priced mule. but her foal
will return a rate Of interest out Of
all proportion to the investment.
Every one Of our farmers ought to
have a pair of these mares. They
will be- offered for sale at very rea.
sonable prices and afford an unusu.
al opportunity for all those wishing
TO begin raising the right kind OF
stock.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10
List Of Letters.

Remaining uncalled for in the Post
Office at Dcming. ~ NJ. fot the week
ending May 18th 1872.
Calixto Armenia, Shierina Etnandcs,
Estevad Garcia. Jack Hill, G.. NJ. Ken
nedy. A. w. Lewis. W. 7. Mnngham,
X. {. Miller, Matte Priser, J, T. Tull,
$. Webster.
When calling for these letters, please
say advertised. and give date.
Fdw. Pennington. Postmaster
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10
A Gentle Jog.

When you have stationery printed
have the printer use the chamber of
Commerce cut 'Purcst Water in
America" on both envelopes and
letter heads. 1t will cost you moth
ing extra and will hel p advertise our
chief resources. Every cnyelop
leaving Deming should carry this
message to the world. The cut is
very artistic and will add distinction
To your stationery.
Chairman Publicity Committee.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10
Church of Christ.
z. MOORE. MINISTER.

Preaching by the Pastor next Sun
day at II Il. IN. and at s p. m. III.
bic school at 9:l5. A fine school
last Lords Day, make it better next
Sunday. A most cordial invitation
is extendee to the public Ia attend
all the church services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10

The customer who comes back is
the man who advertises for you. Ask
our customers if they were used
right, wen chance the verdict. Dem
ing Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10
Auction Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at K. J.. Miller's real estate
office, on Saturday at =. m. II good
line Of household goods, poultry net.
ting, etc. Mrs. Kate McCahon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10
Civil Service Examina ton.
POSTOEElcE CLEpr

AN open competitive examination for
clerk will be held at the post-olice in
nus city ON May Is, 1912. For applica.
non blanks and further information an.
Ply to Local Secretary, board of Il (
IlvIl Service Examiners. post Office
Deming N. NJ. ''' o''ee'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10

When you deal with the Deming
Lumber Go. you know you are
getting the best for the least
money.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10
ABOUT TOWN.

Mrs. s. X. Braselton's Afternoon"
was a recent delightful social event.
Mrs. Thurmond and Mrs. Wet
more entertains a company Of ladies
this afternoon.
r. F. butcher took the civil SER
vice examinations for railway mail
clerk at albuquerque. We bet he
passed.
Tom Gates has been very serious
Is III for a few days, but we are ex-
ceedingly glad 10 note his great
Improvement today.
/. d. Hale. a Rocky Ford commits
sion man. has been here this week
in the interest Of canteloupe and
casaba shipments.
Christman Bros. are surely doing
lot 81 work On the ldnuhlff
farm. Success will crown their ef-
forts.
:. K. Braselton says he don't
pretend To be garage but he
can fix a ear some if he can't he
can walk, six or seven miles per-
maps.
NJ. G. Cheney. with an eye to
business. has named his big Gold
avenue shop the 'Borderland Gar
age" He is installing extensive
machinery
The Browning Pharmacy on Sill
yer avenue has opened dp for busi-
ness and win be running full blast
in the course Of d few days. II is
almost needless TO say that Fred
will be winner right from the
start.
The Texas Go. has removed the
uptown office h. the plant, where
everybody will be accommodated
from : a. m. To- ) p. m. A man
be- in charge all the time. so that
any call will be- given attention.
Dr.. Hope Of Albuquerque. one
of the vel known physicians Of
New Mexico has just purchased
fine tract Of land west If the city
thru McCughan a. Dexter. success
sors to Rogers & White.
J. f.. Bcal, mounted police, and
incidentally one of the very best,
very clcycrly caught a couple Of
cow thieves near the FIoridas. this
week. Judge Browning bound
them over, yesterday morning.
Manager George Chester Of the
Texas Co. now drives a handsome
compartment tank wagon holding
$50 gallons and can serve his Gus
TONERS with anything they want all
with the same rig Looks progress
siye.
Lee .. Lester sold K. f. Harda-
way of Fl Paso half block of lots
and small buildings across the TRACK.
Consideration - 500. The sale Of
his homestead 10 DR.. Hope for
5000 and the purchase Of two lots
from Prof. Clark make lee a rca-
spnabIy busy man.
Miss Margaret Gray, proprietor
Of the Bonnet Shop, needing the
call Of iilial duty, has decided to-
close out her business and spend
some months with her mother at
Lodi, California. Dcming will still
be- her home, however and her
real estate interests will not be
molcsled.
" f. Barnes, the always genial
travelling passenger agent of the
:. T., was here yesterday to locate
the new building for the MimbIcs
growers and warehouse association
The building will be located west OF
the union freight house On the s.
+. side
Greek & Colgan are bringing in
fine well we'll for Brock Bros. and
Maggie south of town. Mrs. Greek
came from Detroit a few days age
and is exceedingly we'll pleased with
conditions 10 the sunshine country
enough so that they will locat,
here permanently. Good people
mighty welcome.
Misa MARGARET BOSCH uon m,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-10
Telephone 284 Fielder Building
Lynd & Williams
Commission Merchants
And
Wholesale Produce Demlns

Wanted Clean cotton rags at the
GRAPHIC office.
We pay as much attention to Tue
little buyer as we do to the big one
why? Because we want every Gus
toner to be satisfied. That's now
we increase our business every week.
Deming Lumber Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-19
HIMSELF
IN TRESPASS CASE
Judge WINDOWS Ruling il
Wright Case Not in Accord
With Others. ~

At the trial Of David Wright for
trespass in entering Axel Peterson's
home, Judge Window excluded all
testimony as to the intent of the de-
PENDANT and as to what happened aft
er the actual entry had been made,
on the theory that the evidence should
be- confined to the mere fact of the
actual entry.
At the conslusion of the trial he dis
missed the case on the ground that in
order to prove criminal trespass it
was necessary to prove intent to COM
NIT a breach Of the peace or that a
breach of the peace was actually COM
mitted. - @~.-:~s=.
How is that for consistency? Why
did not Judge Window give such a
ruling when he found striking freight
handlers guilty of trespass some years
ago for crossing a semi-public path
way beneath the Lake avenue via
duct? No intent to commit breach
of the peace was then demanded by
him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-19
COUNCIL DEMANDS
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
Puts It Up to Company and Strik
ers and Latter Promptly
Accepts.

The city council put it up to Mr..
Warren in proper style last Monday
evening when it demanded that all
matters in dispute be submitted to
arbitration and provided that each
side should appoint one arbitrator and
in the event the two could not agree
upon third man the district court
should appoint him. The striking en-
ployes Immediately accepted the
proposition of the council and by a
unanimous vote chose w. E. McEwen,
editor of The Labor World, as their
representative.
| >, AS we go to press nothing has been
heard from Mr.. Warren. From his at
titude in the past it is believed that
he will fatty refuse to abide by the
demand Of the council. He proposes
to boss the job in "Warrenville" until
he is forcibly elected. He is as re-
lentless as any tyrant who ever lived,
and there never can be a decent street
railway situation in Duluth until he
is relieved as general manager Of the
local company. We predict when the
strike is finally settled, Mr.. Warren
will be given an extensive leave Of
absence, for ''the good of the serv-
ice.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-19
DULUTH SOCIALISTS
HOLD BIG MEETING
Parade of 1900 Party Members
and Monster Meeting in
Armory.

Duluth Socialists, acting in accord
with party locals in two or three
thousand cities and towns throughout
the United States held a monster
meeting at the Armory last Sunday
afternoon
1t was the biggest meeting of it's
kind ever held in this city.
A parade of 1900 party members,
one hundred of whom were women.
commenced on First street and Fifth
avenue West and marched to Sixth
avenue West, thence to Superior street
and the ArmOry, and at $3.50 o'clock
when Chairman Phillips mounted the
platform, every chair was occupied
and 1t is estimated there were 1000
people in the hall.
Chairman Phillips gave Herbert
Warren credit for increasing the in
terest of the people of Duluth in the
philosophy of Socialism, and declared
that the party was indebted to that
gentleman for the good work he had
, done. He then read message from
Eugene V. Debs, congratulating the
local organization for it's splendid
growth and prophesizing the coming
of the cooperative commonwealth.
Morris Kaplan, the party's candidate
for congress made the principal
speech. Mr.. Kaplan laid bare Theo-
dore Roosevelt's labor record and
told of the meat inspection bill in
troduced into the senate by Mr.. Bev-
eridge which provided that the cost
of inspection should be born by the
packers, but that when Mr., Roose-
welt signed the bill that clause was
| taken out and the cost saddled unon
the consumer.
The speaker also scored the express
1dent for Issuing the famous gag or
der preventing the postal clerks from
organizing and denying them the right
to petition congress for redress Of
their grievances.
William E.. Towne, Socialist candi-
cate Tor representative from the
f1fty-first district, was also one of
the, speakers. In a way all his own
he told of the struggle of the classes
and pointed out that the only avenue
OF emancipation for the working class
was through political action, and urged
those present to- vote the Socialist
ticket from top to bottom. 3D..
A collection was taken, which. with
the proceeds from the sales of ribbon
and literature amounted to more than
sufficient to pay for the hall.
From now on and until the close IF
! the campaign a number of meetings
IKE the one held Sunday have been
planned. sss$.,s Ss:,,. :,
IN - { + --" - 3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-19
PEREAU[T Returns =
FROM CONVENTION
Local Representative to Cigar
makers Meeting At Baltimore -
Speaks of Work Done.

Henry Pereault returned from
Baltimore on Tuesday. Mr.. Pereault
has been in attendance at the conven-
ton of the International Cigarmakers'
union held in that city. The conven-
ton lasted three weeks and undoubt-
eddy was the greatest gathering of
trade unionists of any one trade ever
held in America.
It was the first convention of the
International Cigarmakers' union held
in 16 years and naturally a great
volume of business was transacted.
The cigarmakers long ago adopted
the principle of the Initiative and
Referendum in transacting their ma
tional business, and for this reason
frequent expensive conventions have
been largely done away with.
Mr.. Pereault was a member of the
committee on strikes and lockouts and
whe the convention was not in session
he was kept exceptionally busy at
committee meetings.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, who
is a cigarmaker, was a member of the
convention. Mr.. Pereault met Mr..
Gompers frequently and declares that
the Grand Old Man.. is better and
ADLER today than he has ever been
in his lite.
At the next meeting of the local
Cigarmakers' union, Mr.: Pereault will
render a concise report of the trans
action to the convention. d..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-19

Men of labor understand the meaning
OF such a phrase. Jokingly they re-
fer to men who advocate the cause of
labor as "dynamiters,'' in the same
manner that a certain club in West
Duluth consisting of men of radical
thought, is known as the Dynamite
club"
Mr.. Mooney was never very closely
connected with the McNamaras in
any way, except as secretary of the
local union. He never had their con-
fidence in any matter and his friends
here still faithfully believe in him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-10-19
CLAIMED bYTDEATH
after -FOUR YEARS
w. A. Kennedy, Iron Worker,
Dies After Suffering Long
Time From Injuries.

Walter A. Kennedy, % years old,
died last Friday morning at his home,
1922 East Seventh street. Death was
due to leakage Of the heart, believed
to have been caused by numerous falls
while employed as structural iron
worker about this city. H.. s~
Mr.. Kennedy and Fred Mooney were
working on the court house four years
ago and fell SO feet off an iron beam.
Mooney was laid up for several months
and is ow perfectly we'll. While Ken
nedy was able to move about, he
never was well from the last fall. His
heart is said to have been effected
shortly after his fall from the court
house building. 81
Mr.. Kennedy was a member Of the
local Structural Iron Workers union.
He is survived by a widow and two
sons. aged 3 and 8 years. The fu-
neral was held Monday afternoon from
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
Interment was at Forest Hill. Mem
bers of the structural iron workers
attended the funeral IN q. body