davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-11
FERRERO BELIEVES
FULLY IN ROOSEVELT
Italian Historian Says That the
Colonel Typlfes the Ma
tons ldeallsm.

PORIs, May 24.--In an artico in lie
Figaro, headed "Taft and Roosevelt"
Guglielmo Fcrrero, tho Italian his
torian, sketches the present political
situation in the United States.
This, he says, is critical moment
for the Republican party. The uncer-
tainty in that party is the result Of
the moral and social crisis which has
agitated the United States for several
years. For the past twenty-five years
the Republican party has been the
stronger and with short intermissions
as always governed America. But for
the past five or six years numerous
signs of decadence and weakness have
appeared.
North America is the richest country
in the world, Signor Ferrero goes on.
Nowhere do the middle classes earn
more money, yet nowhere is living so
dear. The discomfort arising from this
state of things has led to an attack on
the plutocracy, placing the Republican
party in very difficult position, since
il always has had the support of the
powerful financiers, who today are very
unpopular. The role which Colonel
Roosevelt has played in American pol
tiles in the last seven or eight years,
and his apparently strange position in
| the present trouble, are results of the
situation produced by this movement,
Ferrero says. Although complicated by
interests and passions of all kinds, it
arises from an idealism, simple, but
strong and healthy, which character.
lied the Union at the beginning This
movement has been able to obtain in
America amplitude and power, but a
similar movement might be looked for
in vain in Europe.
Signor Ferrero proceeds to deal with
Colonel R0osevelt's policy of uniting
the most advanced Republicans and the
most moderate Democrats on behalf Of
u program which would take into ac-
count the profound changes arising
from the temper of the masses. The
difficulty of Colonel Roosevelt 3 part is
recognized in Europe, but, Signor Fer
zero says:
Nobody who knows him will doubt
that, once engaged in the struggle, he
will accomplish what he feels to be his
duty with the courage, simplicity, and
good humor that characterize him,
Many Of those, who imagined they saw
in Roosevelt n future dictator of Amer.
lea, were very much surprised when
they were able to look at him closely
In Europe he was very simple, almost
naive-this pretended dominator of the
people-but it is just this simplicity
of ideas, supported by n resolute will
: and selfconfdence, which has made the
man so immensely popular.
Whatever may be the issue of the
struggle in which he is engaged, il
can not be doubted that if the interna
transformation of the Republican party
is necessary and possible, there is nc
man who is more capable than he tC
do it."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-11

fans shouldn t make him mad. Great
player, that fellowl Me like TO bat like
him.
According to the Chinese players the
interest taken in baseball in the Ha-
waiian Islands has been wonderful.
The same was introduced there about
thirty years ago, but it has only been
in the last fifteen years that the col
leges have taken it up seriously. Base
ball, however, is in its infancy, so to
speak, for the game has not yet reached
the professional stage. There are no
big leagues such as the American and
National, but the Chinese players be-
lieye that in time it will become reg
ular profession and money paying
proposition, just as it is in this country.
The Chinese team is well put to-
gether lot of young men. They are
true sportsmen and this was evidenced
in yesterdays game. But once did
they question the umpire's decision
and they accepted their defeat in a
better spirit than nine-tenths of our
teams do. They abide by the umpire
at all times. His word is law to them.
They also take their misplays in the
most good natured manner. If a man
falls down on throw there is no
reprimand from the other fellows on
the team. Instead they encourage him
with, tThat's all right. You'll do bet
ter next time" The error maker grins
broadly and goes about his task with
renewed determination. It's good
healthy spirit.
The trip the Chinese team is making
is probably the longest one ever made
by a college team. The nine left Ha-
wall last March and will not go home
until late in August. While they are
here they are to play all the large col
lege teams. They have had great sue
cess, having defeated some of the
strongest American college mines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-11
TO BUILD BOATS
OF CONCRETE

The only firm in the United States
which builds boats of concrete is To-.
Gated in Mobile, Alabama, and has
started actual operations. 1t is the
Cement Boat Co., Gabellini System,
Inc. The company proposes to build
anything in the line of boats out Of
concrete. The concern has a capital of
$4,000, most of which is subscribed by
local business and professional men.
The method of mixing and applying
cement of this sort of construction is
that of Signor Gabellini of Rome, Italy,
who has been building cement craft for
the italian navy for some years at
Spezzia.
No stationary plant will be used.
When the company receives an order
for the construction of barge or any
other craft it will simply dispatch
number of workmen and frames and
start building the craft on the ground
of the owners.
The method of mixing the concrete is
unique. IT is mixed to n stiff dough
and plastered on iron frames with
trowels. The cement hardens in a
short time, and the vessel is then ready
to launch.
II is claimed by Italo Ghiera of
Rome, Italy, engineer for the company,
that such vessels will last many times
as long as the present wooden and iron
ones.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-11

The team of marksmen representing
the United States carried OFF the in
ternational shooting competition which
Terminated at Buenos Ayres by 1920
points against the 45ss points scored
by the Argentine team.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-11
Castle g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION.
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
Honor in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-11
SOCIALIST MEMBER
TO SOCIALISTS AID

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Congress
man Victor Berger, the Socialist, today
began impeachment proceedings against
Federal Judge Hanford of Seattle, the
iurist who barred Leonard OLSEN from
citizenship because OLSEN admitted OH
examination that he was a Socialist.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-11
Bank of Hawaii
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. :. $500, 100000
SURPLUS ..-........... loo, 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS 80. 157, 592S2
OFFICERS:
G. Fl. Cooke. ...............P President
E. D. Tenney. .Vice-President
+. b. Damon. .................C Cashier
G. g. Fuller. :. -. Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston +. ;. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: C. 81. Cooke, E. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
+. w. Macfarlane, J. A. McCandless,
@. II. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, +. B.
Damon, II. G. Anterior, r. A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-11
NOTHING UNPLEASANT.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t is the worlds most
successful medicine for cramps in the
stomach, and for bowel complaints.
For sale at Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDIcINE CO. St Loub 3 S a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-11

Sales; 90 Onomea, 52Hi II. G. & 5
ASH; $4,000 Nat. Con. 6s, 93R.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-11
STATESMAN SHOOTS
IN SUFFRAGE ROW

BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 7.-Ju
lius Kovach, leader of the opposition in
the lower house of the diet, today shot
at President Count Tisza during the
session. His bullet missed, after which
he shot himself, probably fatally. The
cause was row over universal suf-
frage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-11
.RuEF's Petition FOR
PAROLE IS IGNORED

SAN FRANCISCO, June s.-Abe
Ruef. serving term for graft, yester-
day made application to the State
prison board for parole The petit
ton, which went before Judge Lawler,
reached the board without the Judge s
Endorsement and was igpored.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-11
THE TEST TINE
Honolulu People Cannot Demand
Stronger Proof of Merit.

The test of time is what tells the
tale. The public is quick to discover
Misrepresentation and merit alone
will stand the test of time. Long ago,
many grateful people in this locality
publicly endorsed Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills; they do so still. Would
these statements be confirmed if
Doan 3 Backache Kidney Pills did not
possess lasting merritt The following
testimony should convince the most
skeptical Honolulu reader.
Mrs. James II. Keister, I'LL Seventh
st., N. W., Washington, ID. c., says;
~ Suffered for many years from kid
ney complaint. My back was weak and
whenever 1 did any extra homework,
L suffered from severe ache. across
my loins. slept poorly and was in
misery most Of the time. Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills helped me from the
first and the contents of two boxes re-
moved my trouble" Statement Civ
en- November o, 1908.)
A Lasting Effect.
Mrs Keister was interviewed on
April 10, 1910 and she said: "The
cure Doan's Backache Kidney Pills ef
fected in my case has been permanent.
l willingly confirm all have previous
ly said about this remedy"
DOan 3 Baekache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian ISL
ands.
Responder the name, Doal 3, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-11
HAWAIIAN STOCKS
ON COAST ExCHAN GE

SAN FRANCISCO. May 31.-The
following were the quotations today on
Hawaiian sugar stocks, together with
sales:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Tub and churn Incubator.

Greeley.-When Otto Fireberg, a
farmer living northeast of Grover, be.
came the father of a four and half
pound daughter he was greatly wor
ried for fear the little one, whose com
ing was not expected for some time
would not survive. The physician in
attendance suggested that an incubator
would be just the thing, and. inspired
by visit to Lakeside incubators in
Denver. he hit upon plan which is
proving successful, A galvanized tub
was filled with hot water and the fam
lily churn placed in the center. The
little blue-eyed girl was placed within
the churn in such position that she
got plenty of light and air and the
temperature was kept at the desired
point by the use of hot water.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO

September 1913 Larimer County
Fair, Loveland.
September lO-13-Delta County Fair
Delta.
September 11-13-Fremont County
Fair and Driving Club-Cahon cry.
. september 1924 - Colorado state
F'air-Pueblo
September r7-2o western Slope
Fatr-Montrose.
Sept. 18-2O.-san Luis Valley Fair Ala
mosa
september 1s-21-Del Norte Fair
Del Norte.
Sept. 24-26-Colorado State Medical
Association Pueblo.
sept. 26.-opening Weld County Fair'
Greeley.
September a4-25-Appie Pie Day
Rifle.
September 24-27-Crowiey County
Fair, Sugar City. ...
September 24-27-Las Animas County
FaIr-Trinidad.
September 24-27-Mesa County In
dustrial and Fruit Fair-Grand juno
tion.
September 94-27-Colorado and New
Mexico Fair and Indian Carnivai-Du
range.
September 24-27-Hotchkiss Fair
Hotchkiss
September 25-27-san Luis Valley
Fatr-Monte Vista.
October 14-l9-Festival of Mountain
and Plain-DenYer.
October 24-26-Bench Show OF Colo
rado Kennel Club, at Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
WASHINGTON.

A new two-cent stamp in CONNIE m
Grafton of the Panama-Pacific eXposi-
tion in San Francisco in 1915 has been
approved by Postmaster General
Hitchcock.
a special cotton crop report issued
by the Department of Agriculture es-
Inmates that on August % the condi-
tion of the crop was 74.S per cent. of
normal, as compared with 765 per
cent. on July 25 last. 1872 per cent.
on August 25, 1911; 72.1 per cent. on
August 25, 1910, and 1876 per cent. for
the ten-year average.
Under authority conferred by the
postoffice appropriation bill, Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock has increased
the salaries of rural letter carriers on
standard routes from $1,000 to 81 100 a
year, thus affecting 10000 men, with
proportionate increases to carriers on
shorter routes. The order is effective
Sept. 80. This will mean an increased
disbursement of $4,000.000 year. The
increase provides rural carriers ade-
quate compensation for additional bur-
dens to be imposed by the parcels post
system. effective Jan. 1.
The total investment in irrigation
work at present in the United States
is 5000, 100000, according to an an
nouncement of the twentieth National
Irrigation Congress at Salt Lake City
Sept. 80 and Oct, /, 2 and 3. The ir-
rigated area in the United States is
over 14.000,000 acres, a ten-fold in
crease in twenty-one years.
Announcement was made by Post
master General Hitchcock that the
Postoffice Department would be ready
Jan. l, 1913, to put into general oper-
alton the recently authorized parcels
post system.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
SPORT.
STANDING OF WESTERN LEAGUE.

Joe Mandot of New Orleans defeat
ed Joe Rivers of Los Angeles in a
twenty-round bout at the Verona arena
in Los Angeles.
Bat Nelson displayed flashes of his
old-time form, but the best he could
do was get draw with Steve Ketchel
at st. Joseph, Mo.
Riding sixty miles an hour, Clyde
Stilwell of St Louis was instantly
killed at the opening race in the new
st. Louis motordrome.
Ralph de Palma, swept the boards
in the Elgin races. He took both the
254-mile Elgin national trophy race
and the 305-mile free-for-all event.
An offer of $4,000 has been made
to Packey Mcfarland to meet Jack
Britton in twelve-round bout before
the Pilgrim Athletic Club at Boston.
After lapse of several years, dur
ing which time not race has been
run in Missouri, horse racing will be
revived there next month. The event
will be run on September &c.
American won the first motor boat
race of the international series for the
Harmsworth trophy on Huntington
bay at Huntington, N. Y, and estab-
lished worlds record for a thirty
mile course.
E. G. Baker of Indianapolis broke
the worlds motorcycle records for 72
and "a miles, on the board half-mile
track at the Columbus, Ohio, motor
drome. His time for the ~ miles was
so minutes and 81 seconds and for "a
miles, one hour Is minutes and 90 2.5
seconds.
The biggest prize ring money that
has been dangled in front of the eyes
OF a boxer since the fabulous purse
was offered to James Jeffries and Jack
Johnson by Tex Rickard two years ago,
was hung up by Eddie Graney, promo
ter and manager'of the Tuxedo Club,
when he agreed to give Champion
Lightweight Ad Wolgast $4,000 for
his end of the prize money, win, lose
or draw, to fight twenty rounds with
Willie Ritchie in this city, Thanks
giving Day.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
FOREIGN.

A remarkable case OF . woman com.
Ing back to life after being buried as
dead occurred at Tonbridge, Kent.
The United States transport Liscom
sank at Shanghai, China, alongside the
wharf, where she is lying in forty feet
Of water.
Turks attacked Greek blockhouses
at Argyrople, Hagios and Elias, kill
ing six Greeks and losing two of their
own number.
While rowing on Island lake, near
Gainsford. Alberta, three pleasure
seekers of a party of four were
drowned in squall.
81 am not going back" Thomas
Coupe, the New York Elks' Club clerk
who saw the Rosenthal murder, an
nounced definitely at Liverpool, Eng.
Lord Grey de Ruthyn died at Gal,
way, Ireland. The heir to his title and
estates is his brother, Cecil Clifton, a
ranchman in Montana.
At Haspe, Westphalia, Germany.
which lasted several hours and ended
with two killed and four wounded.
1t is officially announced that the
British government will make formal
demand upon the United States gov
ernment for arbitration of its claim
that the Panama canal toll act vio-
lates the -Pauncefote treaty.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
The WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
q BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
ElGN COUNTRIES
in LATE DISPATCHES
DoINes AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Two men were burned to death in
the Central hotel at Bellevue, Idaho.
Funds for circulating petitions for
the recall of Governor Oswald West
are being collected in Portland, Ore.
Six members of the Ministers Union
walked in the big Labor Day parade,
and four rode in automobiles at Sc
attic, Wash.
The stork chose a downtown cigar
store at Kansas City in which to pay
it's first visit to Mrs. Robert Moore
of Joplin. Mo.
Harold McGarry, eighteen months
old, was at the point of death at st.
Louis, from having been attacked and
his left hand chewed to a pulp by
rats.
Miss Constance Wilson, sixteen.
daughter of William Wilson OF New
Rochelle, N. Y, pluckily beat off
burglar whom she found in her bed
room.
Chicago's population is 2,32G,4O0, ac-
cording to a census made for local
city directory gain of 62,21G over fig
ures compiled by same concern one
year ago.
The famous Rose carnivals of Port
land and Pasadena have a rival in
Bozeman's sweet pea carnival, which
was ushered in under the most auspi-
cious conditions.
Chief of Police Sebastin issued an
order to proprietors of Chinese and
Japanese cafes in Los Angeles that
they discharge Immediately all of
their white female employees.
Federal Incorporation of the Grand
Army of the Republic probably will be
the leading question to be considered
at the national encampment which will
begin at Los Angeles on Sept. 8.
Fire which originated from a defec-
tive flue at the Casino cafe on the
pleasure pier at Ocean park, at Los
Angeles, caused one death and prop
erty loss estimated at s2.250,OO0.
With $4,000 volts short circuited
through his body and nearly decapitat-
ing him, Carl Miller, lineman, still
retained consciousness and conversed
with the surgeons at Oakland Cal
Captain w. II. Knappe of the Saliva
ton Army conducted open air memo
rial services at Ogden, Utah, for the
late General William Booth. The SER
vices were attended by members of all
the churches.
James Best, eighty-five years old. of
Albany, Mo-, has not had a shave for
more than half century. Fifty-one
years ago he made n VOW never to
shave again, and he has kept it, The
aged man is janitor at the courthouse.
Edward Finn, brother of State Sen
ator Finn, is dead and Miss Virginia
Rodriguez is dying as the result of
Firms attack on the girl at San Fran
cisco in her apartments. After shoot
ing the girl through the breast, Finn
committed suicide.
At least thirty-sX known to be dead
and eleven others believed to have per-
ished are the results of a terrific
storm which swept western and north
ern Pennsylvania, the Pan Handle
district of West Virginia and sec
tion of eastern Ohio. The money loss
is estimated at over s1,500,OO0.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
GEN ERAL.

Scrambled eggs and fish balls at
midnight is the newest society fad at
Newport, r. l.
Warning has ben issued to Guadala-
jara, Mex, with a population of 150,-
600, that it is to be destroyed by a
volcano
Eleven deaths and more than 100
prostrations from the heat was the
record of next to the hottest day Of
the year in Chicago.
Four members of the family of JEFF
ferson Ruhlo. road worker, were
killed by lightning. which struck the
tent they were living in at De Soto,
Mo- A grown son was severely
burned.
DR.. Elizabeth Hamilton Muncie, a
prominent physician of Brooklyn.
speaking at a large gathering of wo-
men at Winona Lake, Ind, urged all
girls to pray God to send them hus-
bands.
More than 100 prostrations from the
heat put an end to the children's exer-
cises and flag drills on the campus of
CnlO oldlG uulNSloIlyb "HlCu were
planned to mark the last day of the
Columbus centennial at Columbus.
One of the largest grain elevators
of the National Mailing Company at
One Hundred and Third street and
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne G Chicago
railroad yards, Chicago, was destroyed
by fire. The loss was S250,000. Fifty
workmen escaped without injury.
A special from Escanaba, Mich,
says United States Senator Stephen
son of Wisconsin, was stricken With
heart disease in the northern woods.
The nomination of Judge John C.
Karel as candidate for governor OF
Wisconsin on the Democratic ticket is
conceded by his opponent. Adolph ].
Schmitz.
The Republicans led in Vermont's
state election, but the majority was
small. The choice for governor will
be made by the Legislature. which is
Republican
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Mine Depreciation Not to Cut Taxes

Denver.-The depreciation in value
of mines by the removal of ore does
not exempt the owners from the pay
ment of an income tax, is the decision
handed down by Federal Judge VIII
liam H. Pope of New Mexico, sitting
for Judge r. E. Lewis in the United
States District Court in the case oil
Stratton's Independence Mining Com
pany, Limited, against Revenue Collec
tor f. w. Howbert.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
salida's Payroll Is s1o5, $1,000.

Salida-The Ohio and Colorado
Smelling and Refining Company and
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
Company, combined, paid into Salida
alone for the month of July $1O2, $1,000.
This, when added to the $4,000 pay
checks from the Salida Granite Com
pany, aggregates s1O5,37O.90.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
sroadsause Road creede to Durango

Pueblo.-The declarations of Presi-
dent B. s. Bush that the Rio Grande
and Missouri Pacific contemplate
numerous improvements in Colorado
is taken to mean that the Rio Grande
is going to broadgauge it's lines from
Creede to Durango.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
$4,000, 900 Irrigation System Assured

Meeker.-The big North Fork ditch
is an assured fact. Work on the canal
starting in Rio Blanco county, Colo.
to traverse $50 miles, through Routt
and Moffat counties, into Utah, to ir-
rigate 100000 acres, will begin, it is
declared, within the next few weeks.
1t will be one of the largest irrigation
plants in the world.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Gets Four Months for Assault,

Trinidad.-For pinching the leg OF
Mrs Oscar L. Norris, wife of local
fireman, Joe Mcclure, a waiter in a
local cafe, was sentenced to serve
four months in the county jail by Mag
istrate Stone. Mcclure was charged
with assault.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Miner Killed by Ore Sack Fall.

Lake City:-Frank Senninger, forty
three, a leaser on the Frank Hough
mine, near Animas Forks. in the north
ern end of Hinsdale county, was killed
by the falling of an ore sack.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Get Auto Rural Delivery,

Pueblo.-What is claimed to be the
only automobile star mail route in the
United States will be established on
September 16, between Pueblo and
Rye, thirty-five miles west of here, ac-
cording to message from Postmaster
General Hitchcock.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
"Fratsr Must sian Pledge.

Grand Junction.-None of the 500
students in the high school was allowed
to attend school at the opening until
a pledge had been signed not to join
any secret society during the school
year
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Lupton Feeds 5000 at Tomato Feast

Fort Lupton.-Fort Lupton royalty
entertained 5000 people at free din
ner and provided them with free
amusement at the annual celebration
of Tomato Day.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Durango Favors Commission Rule.

Durango.-Durango adopted the new
charter recently submitted by a com
mittee of twenty-one by vote of TIVE
20 one.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Heavy Cattle Shipments.

Steamboat Springs.-Heavy ship
ments of cattle are being made daily
from here, sixty carloads for Denver
markets going out of here in single
day