davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

SHIFTING OF TRADE ROUTES.
In two parts of the world. and per-
haps in only two. is due consideration
being given to the results to come
from the opening of the Panama ca
nal. Great Britain and the Pacific
coast of North America realize that
great changes in trade routes pro-
foundly affecting them will follow the
linking of the oceans at Panama. The
apprehension felt in London, Liver
pool, Manchester and other shipping
points in Great Britain is in marked
contrast to the buoyant hopefulness
OF the Pacific coast, which expects
soon to be the scene of vastly increas-
ed activities in all lines of industry
because of sea traffic through the ca
nal.
In a recent issue of the London
Times a writer who has made a study
of the canals possibilities declares
that it's opening for traffic will re-
suit in a shifting of trade routes COM
parable only with the effect produced
by the closing of eastern channels of
trade by the capture of Constantinople
by the Turks in 1853. That event." he
points out, was the impelling cause
of the discovery of America. 1t led
swiftly to the decline of the Mediter
ranean states and to the beginnings of
the rivalry for world dominion among
the Atlantic powers. The bringing
OF the Atlantic and Pacific coasts OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05
THE INyEsTIGAT1oN

The probing of the charges against
Mr.. Frear as chief executive of Fla
wall is completed. and the investi
eating Secretary together with Sec
rotary OF State Knox, depart in the
Maryland this afternoon. Whatever
the outcome OF the investigation may
be as regards the Governor, of the
beneficial effect upon the Territory
at large there can be no doubt. Ha,
Waiian affairs in general have been
stirred up and aired as never before
The broad daylight has been let in on
matters that yitaHy concern the wei
fare of the Hawaiian people. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

North America more than 5000 miles
nearer TO each other by sea is, of
course, one obvious gain of great i'm
portahce But there are others.
Whereas Japan, Australia and New
Zealand, to mention mo- other remote
regions, are now nearer to Liverpool
than to New York by more than 1 900
miles, the Panama canal will give
New. York an advantage over Liver
pool of from 1900 miles in the case of
Japan to 1900 miles in the case of
New Observation-Disclosures Daily News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05
MRS. RANDALL CALLED
HOME: MOTHER ILL

Mrs. NJ. L. Randall. wife Of the we'll
known cartoonist received word by
cable this morning that her mother
is critically i'll in San Francisco and
urging that she hurry to her bedside.
Mrs. Randall will sail on the Sonoma
this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

At the office of Police Clerk Asch,
1923 applicants for automobile Ii
censes have been received up to the
close of business yesterday One hun
dred and sixty motorcycles are now
enrolled at the police station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05
THE PRESS and
the PEOPLE
AFTERMATH.

The people OF waiohinu say thai
they are satisfied with the Secre
tary Fisher investigation. 1t is toe
bad that Mr.. Fisher cannot possibly
realize the full extent of that compli
ment. =
And on top of that we hear that
Mr.. Fisher stopped Abe Louisson
when he was talking coffee tariff
This is nothing short of miraculous
Hilo Tribune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05
THE NEXT CIVIC CONVENTION.

The plea made by J. ]. Walsh. OF
Kahului. asking that the next Civic
Convention should be held in Wailu
ku, should be given the backing OF
the Hilo Board Of Trade in every pos
sible manner. To this city and es.
pecially to President Elliott. of the
local organization, belongs the honor
of having inaugurated this movement,
which has made a fine beginning and
will grow, as years go on, into one oil
the most important commercial
events OF the year. It's importance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

Seventy-five cents for three cakes of
French soap is about what you are
asked to pay for a less noted Amer
lean product. The French are famous
for their perfumes and their soaps
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, supply the
real article at a moderate price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05
PRICES:

Orchestra, $3.50; Dress Circle. 81;
Last Two Rows, Dress Circle, $3.50;
Balcony, First Row, $50; Balcony,
81: Gallery, soc ia - ~ Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05
ATHLETIC PARK
Baseball for Sunday
SUNDAY, OCTOBER
1:3o1J. A. C. VS.. HAWAIIS
3:3o-STARS vs.. ASAHIS

Reserved Seats for center Of grand
stand and wings can be booked at E
o. Hall & Sons Sporting Department
(entrance King street) up to p. m;
after 1 p. m. at NJ. A. Gunst & Co..
King and Fort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05
HEARST'S SUPPORT" OF GOV.
TIE -.- .,a. WILSON. ~.

One of the comedies of current ma
tional politics is Hearst's support" of
Governor Wilson for the presidency
That support" was scarcely an
nounced in the largest type of the
Hearst composing rooms when the
able editor himself wrote-or, at least
signed his name to-an editorial as
long as a Roosevelt executive mes
sage ripping the New Jerseyan's can
didacy up the back. 1t was mildly
and meagerly praiseful of Wilson
himself, but it damned about every
thing there is in his. platform.
The same old Hearst game,-the
gods help whom he supports. Play
all ends of the game for the profit
and glory of William R. Hearst.-San
Francisco Newsletter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
CHAFIN IS NAMED
FOR PRESIDENCY
Candidate OF Four Years Ago
Again VIII Lead Prohi-
bition Forces.
PARTY NAME is UNCHANGED
Proposal OF Progressive" AMI
"Conservatism' Arouse Storm
OF Protest.

Atlantic CRY July ie-The National
Prohibition Convention concluded its
labors here tonight with the nomina-
tion Of the party standed bearers Of
Jour years ago. Eugene w CHAIN. of
Arizona FOR President ana aaron 5.
Watkins. OF Ohio. for VICE President
III each case the nomination was
made ny reclamation after a single
ballot mad Indicated the preference Of
the delegates. Four candidates Tor
President We're placed i'm nomination
against MI Chann They were t. w
Emerson. OF California. Finley g. Hen
erickson. VI Maryland; Aaron : Wat
sins. Of Ohio. and Andrew Jackson
Houston. u Texas Eac,i in turn with
drew his name after the nrst ballot
Mr.. Houston creating enthusiasm by
the statement that ne would rather
receive the lowest vote in the Pro
hibltion convention than the highest
IN either the Democratic or Repub-
lean convention. The leading candi-
dates against Mir Watkins for Vic.-
President were MI Emerson. OF Cali
iornia. and George T. Stockweu. OF
New York. Both oil the party can
didates We're called to the platform
and made brief speeches Mr.. Chain
said he regarded the nomination as the
greatest political honor bestowed upon
any man this year. He thanked the
convention for his second nomination
and promised not to stand for = third
term.
After the nomination of onicers the
convention was forced to rush its
bushes sto conclusion, as many OF
the delegates We're leaving Tor their
homes Because OF this. the pr,rosal
to change the name Of the party was
not taken up for general discussion
and action
a j. orom. of Massachusetts, IN =
brief speech, promised TO pledge more
money to the campaign fund should
the name be changed ~ believe we
could make the CAMPAIGN TUNA double
u We should adopt new name" said
Nh Orem. I'VE would be greatly aid
ed In carrying Our banner to success
II We should adopt the name Pro
srcssive."
There were many shouts OF protest
to this, as well as 10 the name Con
servation party" suggested by Rev.
: p. Taft of California
The convention Adjourned after a
wranGle over a proposed CHARGE ii.
the representation on The national
committee. y proposal taat instead
OF each state having two represerte-
lives ON the national committee. tile
lre representation D. according TO the
Size OF the Prohibition vote. one mem
her for each 5000 votes. aroused CON
siderable opposition The matter was
referred TO the new NATIONAL commit
tee ,or settlement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
Famous De e ctive on
Trail of South Caro-
lima Governor.
USES DICTOGRAPH
TO GET EVIDENCE
Committee Told That Governor
Received Money for Pardoning
Convict and Was Paid for
Blocking Railroad Legis-
lation and Thwarting Dis
pensary Investigation.

Augusta Ca. July l2-Detective
William j Burns vas the star Wit
ness to-day before the special invests
eating committee Of the South caro-
lima Legislature. which instituted its
probe here to-day into the old state
dispensary system The hearing was
primarily callad to take the testimony
OF Thomas b Fielder. the Atlanta at
torney. who represented the commis-
sion which wound up the dispensary
AFFAIRS
Testifyins at to-nights session OF
the hearing. Detective Burns asserted
that records which will be introduced
by his men would show whether or
not Governor Cole /. Blease. or South
Carolina. has been grating as Cover
nor and senator
Evidence taken by dlc,ograph per-
sonally by Burns detective was sub
mitted to-day purportine to SHOW that
Governor Blease secured $1,000 for
pardoning Rudolph Rabon. convicted OF
harboring stolen goods Testimony
from the same source was to tho er-
feet that Governor Blease received $500
for blocking railroad legislation. 5000
for thwartine the Arst attempted
dispensary investigation. and that
the Governor gets his share OF
the blind tiger protection money
from Charleston. s c
Detective Burns was quoted from tbs
witness stand as declaring that the
San Francisco graft cases We're inhn-
itely small compared with the condi-
tions which have existed in South Car
olina.
Patterned Upon Graft.
Thomas Is Fielder in his testimony
earlier in the day, made sensational
charges OF offoial corruption in South
Carolina. During his testimony he de-
nounced Governor Blease and accused
him OF having "tattened upon graft
and OF having been paid both to defeat
and not to defeat legislation.
After relating his connection with
the tispensary the witness told a start
Inns story Of unlimited graft IF legis-
lative "syndicates." alleged to have
Senator and of pardons said TO have
been purchased from the Governor one
In Charleston having cost $4,000
Colonel Fielder also testified in regard
I to an alleged deal made in Atlanta by
II. II. Evans dispensary commissioners.
and his attorney. Cole /. Blease. With
Wholesale whiskcy house The deal.
TO the cost OF wh!skey sold tho State
dispensary. so the rebates could ba
turned over to the dispensary board OF
control by the Wholesalers
In conclusion Mr. Fielder testified that
Governor Blease and Chief Constable
stothart shared in a monthly protec-
ton tax levied on blind tigers in
Charleston.
To-nirht's session OF the hearing closed
with William j. Burns on the stand.
Detective Reed WIFI take the stand to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
MARRIAGE MADE DIFFICULT
Georgia Mnn'x uii Provides Stringent
Regulations.

atlanta. Ca. July ia hlll prcvid-
ing for what are declared by it's author
to bc the most stringent marriage reg
ulations ever attempted ny process OK
law was introduced to-day in the Sem
ate OF the General Assembly by SEN
ator Il. y. Copeland. Of the Nineteenth
District.
The measure would prohibit the mar
riagc OF ali persons who are habitual
users of Intoxicating liquors or slim
ulating drugs. Ii also would prohibit
the marriage of persons afflicted with
II trnnsmissiblc or inhertablc disease.
Provision is made for the establishments
Of commission to Investigate all APP
plea nts for marriage. This commission
will be authorized to provide punish
ment for any official performing a mar
riase ceremony for any person proh!b-
tied under the provisions OF the act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
Roosevelt Doesn't Care
a Rap Where Man
Was Born.
HIS PARTY FOR
ALL SECTIONS
Third-Terner Quick to smooth
Over Possible Ill-Feeling
Caused by Speech Of Major-
General Sickles, Who De-
nounced Wilson as of
Southern Birth.

oyster Bay \ - Juiy 1o ,-o-
,.s. ay.t,..,
/ ~
IA vac ne" pros eaaiFe pafty "~s
| made to-day by e,.onei Roosevelt.
who sail ,hat n. ala ro, .r.-. .-,.
,,be-.
!
|. .'''' W gre '"e "'-e %. '"s sf-y' 30
l.."ns as he was the right Tyre.
colonel Rooseyel. WAS .o,1 o., :
Ca ,a.c. mad. y....~.....
-
''ai ''"isi H. S'e"le 'ne He"
iorA nice lng iog tne o>r=ul4stlon OF
he new party in this a.>1- General
- Nles was quoted as saying Wood
'oW wilson vas born amid eo-i
-urounclHss and tAat vve OF TIE
NCrth have never been disposed TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
ARCHIBALD MAY FIX DNTE
Wishes of Accused Jurist VIII l Ie Con-
Sidrrcl seriously.

Washington Jnly i--The solemn
rcrenonials OF IMPEACHMENT of Judge
Robert W. Alcao4ld. % the Com neree
Court !n the seuate VIII depend p5 to
date largely upon the preferenc eN-
pressed hy the accused iurist.
At least q majority OF the Rep uoll r
can Senators prefer 10 postpone The
formal proceedings until cooler we nth
er. meantime allowing both the Ho sise.
which adopted the articles OF lmpel sh-
ment win but one dissenting vote. ana
the counsel for the defense ample L me
fog preparing tho case. The Democra tic
Senators are more disposed TO FAY pr
carly action hut both sides agreed ,
day that Judge Archbald's preferen' A.
should bee given serious consideration +
The different contentious. for immediat 6,
hearing and for postponement unit L
nest autumn. probably VIII be fought'
out on the hoor OF the Senate. The
official Impeachment PAPERS prepared
0y the House employees to-day VIII be
pcrfunetorily submitted TO the Senate
as soon as That body disposes OF the
L1iimer election case the pendency Of
which blocks ell other business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
NAGEL' s NEWRULE
IS REACHING
Bars Against Foreign-Born Chill
dren OF Naturalized Citizens
Swept Away.
OPINIONS VARIED WIDELY
Secretary Convinoes Members OF
Department That His Posi-
ton Is Correct.

Washington July la-All bars re-
stricting the ADMISSION to the Unit
ed states of minor foreign born chill
dren OF naturalized citizens. whether
imbecnes idiots or other forbidden
classes. were swept away to-day by
a far-reachine Interpretation OF the
immigration and naturalization laws
by secretary Nagcl. OF the Department
OF Commerce and Labor
The Secretary authorized the entry
into the country from Russia OF lit
tie eleven and half-year-o,d Riwke
Polayes who has been seld at ellis
Island. y y. for several weeks.
threatened With deportation on the
certificate Of surgeons OF the public
Health and Marine Hospital Service
that she Is an imbecile. Granting she
is an .mbecile. the Secretary held that
the immigration laws We're not appn-
cable 10 her, because her father. Jacob
Polayes. OF New Haven, Conn. Is u
natnsalizeu citizen
Nh Nagel Interpreted the law to
mean that the naturalization OF a
man conferred American citizens nip
upon all his minor children as soon
as they relinquished their residence
abroad. This decision completely.
overturned the previous policy OF the
government. Thelaw provides that mi
nor children OF an alien who are living
IN the United Spatea automatically
become citizens OF tgis country as soon
a their father is naturalized. but Off :
Gals have Invariably held in the past
that all children dwelling outside the
United States at the time of their
fathers naturalization must pass the
immigration <ests before they can
enter and claim citizenship.
The Secretary said the question re-
volved atDut the interpretation OF the
word reside" in the immigration ac,.
which provides that the citizenship
shall become operative when minor
child begins to reside permanently
in the United States"
Residence being largely Intentional.
Mr. Nagel declared that the con
st.uctive residence OF the child as
soon as 1t abandoned it's foreign home
was the dwelling place Of the father
Consequently. when the little girl
sailed from Russia. she was construc-
lively residing in the United States
The question has never peen decided
present immigration laws. end there
was wide divergence OF opinion among
officials. Attorney General Wicker
sham. and practically all OF the au-
thorities of the Department OF Com
morcc and Labor, a first disagreed
with the Secretary. but ho is said TO
have convinced them of the correct
ness OF his position
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
NO ELECTORS IN NEVADA
Tart May Not Re Represented On Of
ncinl Nnliot of Renmnlscnn.

Cnrson City. New July l9.-Presi-
dent Taft may be without representa-
tion on the official ballot OF the Re
publican party In Nevada a, tho cleo
lions next fall
BY an oversight. which now seems
irremefiabie. the State convention
which elected delegates to the Chi-
caao conventioa neglected to mont
nate presidential electors as proVid-
ed by State law. Al conference OF
party leaders here the possibility Of
holding another State convention was
discussed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
TROOPS READY FOR BATTLE
"Reds" and "nrownS" TO-DAY wnt
st-ussIc for Nictory

Admission. Ala July 20 Ali the rel
iments attnedins tEe national manoei
vres az Camp Pettls wii parllcipale
tomorrow in sham 5attle at Ten
Mile Creek ahout six miles from Annis-
ton To-night tho camp Site is practl~
cally deserted. and the troops are sleep
Ing IN hattlc earb near tho scene or
to-morrow's STRUGGLE
The regiments arc divided INTO two
armies erisadicr- General Maloncy. OF
Tennessee IS n command of the Reds
while the Browns wl be lea by COLI
onei j y. craig OF south Carolina.
Funeral services We're conducted too
day over the bodies II Charles Kirby
and Herbert Rape the mflitiamen Killed.
by lightning yeste rday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13
3-SuNDAY OUTING T1sAINS-3
To Norfoll. and Seaside Via

Round trip $3.50. Leave Richmond $40
900 and II noon. Noon train carries dining
car. 1880"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-13

lconlinued on FIfth Page. ,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

free lunch, and quickly fall into
the drinking habit. He who has
not nourishing food neatly serv-
ed at home is peculiarly open to
the temptation to drink. Often
wives do not understand how to
buy nourishing food or how to
cook it properly. Miss Curry
taught them taught them tact
fully, SO that instead of resent
ing her interference, they loved
her and eagerly followed her
friendly suggestions.
She was also a friend in the
sick room. During one winter
she nursed (in many instances
saved) three hundred patients
i'll with pneumonia. In one year
she paid fifteen thousand person
al visits nine thousand of which
were sick calls. Asked if her
work was not often discouraging,
she answered. Sometimes, yet
/ have learned that it is more
blessed to give than. to receive. 3"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
Uncle Sam to Intervene.


The revolution in Mexico has
reached a condition that causes
President Taft to think that the
intervention of the United States
is necessary. The Mexican gov
enment seems to be unable to
suppress the rebellion, and the
rebels are attacking American
citizens and property, President
Taft will, however, call an>extra
session of Congress, as he does
not want to act without its ad-
vice. A Senatorial investigation
is being made of the charge that
certain American capital is back
ing the rebellion.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
Yours truly;
M. L. CoNLEY,
General Manager.
From DR.. Goodwin.

Winchester, KY, Sept. s, '12
Editor COURIER,
West Liberty, KY.
Dear Sir:
The last few issues Of your pa
per have come to me through
the kindness of a neighbor, and
through it l realize how strong
are the ties that bind us to our
native hills and and earliest
friends, and through its columns
| see a master mind struggling
in its efforts to elevate our NOR
ais, prosperity and intelligence.
With all this the pleasing news
of old-time friends; with all this
healthful mental food-all this
to me through a borrowed paper.
With humblest apologies | en-
close my subscristion.
ASA f. GOODWIN, M. D.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
Attends State Fair.

Edgar Lykins is attending the
State Fair at Louisville this week
under an appointment by the
Commissioner of Agriculture as
cadet from this county. The
appointees, one from each county
in the state viii be the special
guests of the fair association, will
be entitled to all the privileges of
the fair and will have all expenses
paid by the association. They
will be reqliredto. take a certain
amount of Instruction in the off
ferent branches of Agriculture
each day and also to act as ush-
ers at the fair a part of the time
each day.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
School Opens.
the,sane.

The West Liberty High School.
opened Monday morning, rather
auspiciously, are informed,
the enrolment being satisfactory
and interest keen. Prof. H.
C. Wilson is again at the helm
and Prof. Noah Cisco has charge
of the Normal department which
fact alone is sufficient evidence
to those seeking normal training
need go no further than West
Liberty. We are unable at this
time, to give the names of all
teachers and the departments
they will teach, as there have
been some changes made since
last year.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
Cooking and Whiskey.

Miss Curry, who is known in
New York as the Little Mission
ary of the East Side, and who
caused Day Nurseries and Moth
ers' Meetings to be established
in that quarter, tells how she
came also to found cooking clubs.
She discovered that the prevail
ence of the whiskey and free
lunch habit among workingmen
was largely due to the bad cook
ing in their homes and the slov-
emily, revolving way in which food
was often served. Hearing of
a woman who was leading amis-
erable life with a drunken hus-
band, she went to her home to
see if she could help her. She
found her cooking a steak all ov-
er the stove because she had no
frying pan. The steak was unfit
to eat. and the woman set the
table by covering it with a pair
of trousers held down with the
plate of steak at one end and a
brush and comb at the other.
Miss Curry came next day and
brought two tablecloths. She
set thetable neatly and placed in
the center a small pot containing
a blooming geranium. The wo-
man took the object lesson to
heart; her home became neat, her
cooking improved, and her hus-
band ceaced to drink.
The little missionary found
similar conditions in many 9TH
er homes. There wasn't a COM
Portable corner in them. When
the husband upbraided the wife,
she retorted that it was his fault;
ne didn't give her enough mon
ey. In wrath and despair, he
would seek the saloon and the
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
The Following Letters ars Self.
Explanatory. Read Them

Lexington & Eastern Railway GO.
General Offices,
Lexington, KY, Sept. 5, ~.
Mr.. H. G. Cottle,
West Liberty, KY.
Dear Sir:-Please announce in
your paper that the Lexington &
Eastern Railway will apply one
fare plus 25 cents for the Barbe-
cue ahd Burgoo Thursday, Sep
tembAr 10, 1912. Preparation
Will4e made to entertain 40, 900
pa9&e, . Governor Marshall,
b Clark and Senator Gore,
tie h{ind orator, will be the prin-
q Np&Speakers. GREAT PARADE
BANDS. The largest
nd that has ever beer in Lex
i1gEon is looked for. Tickets
Nili be sold September 18th and
18th, return limit September
Goth. Yours truly.
\ CHAs. SCOTT,
! General Passenger Agent.