davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-07-02
LOS INSTITUTES ORIGINATES.
La Academia dc LOret0 ei Colegio dc
San Miguel Fucr0n las piedraS Fun
damentaIeS dc Ia EducaciGn en-
NueyO Mexico.

Muchos son en- la actualjdad
los que pretenden tener reclamos
al establecimiento Y iomeutD de
la educacion Ell Nuevo Mexico,
pero tales pretensiones uopueden
sostenerse siuo ialseando los he
chos Y atribuytndose m6ritos que
no tienen FL verdaderD padre y
cimentador de la educacidn en-
Nueyo Mexico Tue el venerable y
lamentado Don Juan Il. Lanly,
primer arzobiSpo de la archidi6 |
cesis de Santa Ft, el cual desde 81
ano de 1851, que iu6cuando vino
primera vez 4 Nuevo Mexico 4 to-
mar cargo de sumi>i6n espiritlal
Y evangelical, comenz0 Il dnr los
primeros pasos para propaganda .
educaci6n cristiana en- este terri
torio Hizoensaye primeramente
con varios maestrOs que estable-
cierou escnelas en- la capital, vi
| luego en- 1898 trajO i las HERNIA /
mas de Loreto que desde Iuego /
/ iundaron la Academia actuGlque
ha sido por cincuenta amos 81
tronco v raiz de muchas escaelas
tsimilares que han eXistido Y eXis-
ten Ell diierentes parties del terri
torio. En- seguida, ct senorarzo-
bispo l.amy trajo de Francia Il
variOS HemanOs de las llscuelas
| Crlstianas Y estOs establecleron
el renombrado ColegiO de San Mi
guel en- el ano de 1859, cl cual
despuGs del trascurso decuareGta
y cuatro amos sin disputu la ins
tituci0n de su clase mas acredita-
da Y prospera que eXiste Ell Nue.
vo Mexico TodOs los gastos in
curridos en- 81 yiaje de los HERNIA
mos Y Hermanas fueron sulraga-
dos del peculio particular del ur-
! zobispo Lamy y 10 mismo los eX-
pendios necesaIios para adqulrlr
, propiedadcs { instalar 4 los res
pectiyOs institutes. TOdos es-
tos sucrihcios los hizo el digno
/. IpreladO 4 fin de realHar su idea
, predilecta de fundar cscuclas cris.
tianus en- Nueyo Mexico, dondt
d en- aquel tempo no las Shabla sine
, en- muy raras localidades, y tam
:, bien tuvo que hacerlo hasta que
las nuevas instituciones Sc halla
! ron EN- estado de sostcnerse d,
por 81.
Estas dos instituciones iuerol
. el origcn y lundnmeuto de tod,
la educaci0n que Sc ha diiundidt
EN- Nuevo Mexico durante los Ill
timos cinCuenta amos Y varla'
4, generaciones de ninos y i6yenei
: no tuyieron otro lugar donde re
Icibir las luces de la enseitunzu
. \ estas instituciOnes, yprinclpal
! mente al ColegiO de San Mlguc
debc Nueyo Mexico su progrest
educational de mas De nm Cuurtt
; de slglo. Desput4 de la undaci6I
; de cstas instituciones lasesCuela
. p6blicas tardarOu todayiu cerci
=. de trpiutu amos on aparcreryum
. en cl diu seria impossible su eNls
, tpncia on muchus loCalldades 1
= no haber sido por los alumno
, puc So instruycron cn las dos ius
i, tituciones madres y Sc equlparO
u, con mayor o meHOr plentiful pa
Ia IA hallarse capaces de scryir d
n maestros. III pueblo de Nuey
- Mexico dcbe una deuda dc graf
l. tud 4 las IIermanus de LOreto
4 los lIermanos CristianOs porl
abnegaci6n yconstancla que ha
mostrado en- la edueaciGn dc !
n juventud dc mU y Otro scXu,
el debe guardian recuerdO imperec'
lie dcro dc la iuente principal dc tC
I'M do nsin nnn inG nl linmislmO mi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21
DARK LANTERN
PUBLIC LAND DEALS
THE GOVERNMENT WITHOUT ANY PUBLICITY
PARTS WITH FOUR ESPLANADE LOIS WHICH
WITHIN A WEEK ARE SOLD FOR $500 MORE
THAN THE GOVERNMENT GOT FOR THEM.

The governments period of hard luck Public Works Depart
men land deals does appear have ended with the retirement
of H. Boyd judging by the results deals closed only this
month"; by which the Territory appears to have about
$4,000 to the bad Some time The Star published
against the dark lantern methods of the department in making
such transactions and pointed that many dsadvan
ageous deals closed before the public had knowledge
of them Deeds just placed of record in the Office of Registrar
Ihrum show in which four government lots suddenly
jumped in actual sale value from SCI $3oooo
they left the control of the Public Works Department The fol-
lowing shows the various deeds and their significance:
September assignment of lease, Club Stables to A.
McCandess portion of Kueana 734, Apana 3, 5000.
February TO- I9o3 assignment of lease Nette p Fisher to
A. McCandess square feet Union and Hotel Streets $1,000
February 27 19o3 deed Excelsior Lodge A. McCandless
800 square feet on Fort street, $55
March 1903 exchange, four espanade lots decided Nc
Candess by the Territory exchange for the property
and bought by him. above for $2I $40
March 1903, week later same lots by McCand-
less to the Hawaiian Electric Company for $4,000
The difference what McCandless as business man.
able for the lots andat the government got aside
from waving obetterment So and it
week. during hard times for the property make this jump
IN price alter 1t became private and government property
The lands bought by McCandless originally were needed for
The widening of Fort and other The four $3o
600 simply decided McCandess exchange
he had only just bought for $2I56 1t good stroke
business for McCands who enjoys every citizens privilege of
driving good bargain but the public allowed to
have chance the deal instead Of being ignorance while
the Superintendent of Public Works presented the matter the
Executive Council to be talked given when
hna settled and not before the government might recev
ed as much for its land McCandes received for same land
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21
GET CONCESSIONS
Increased Pay-Decreased H"urs-Minimun
Rate of Wages-Sliding Scale-Arbitra-
ton of Future Difficulties--The Award
to Remain in Force Until 1906.

WASHINGTON D CT March 21-The report of the Antl-
race Strike Commission presented to President Koose
Welt this morning indicated dispatch to the Star some
DAYS ago would be the and Immediately made PuDh
findings of the commission thus summarized as TO e
principal features
Wages of miners are increased ten per cent
There is reduction hours of labor OF the operatives
The commission fixes minimum rate OF wages
basis ofis minimum rate there to be siding scare
the price of coal goes up or down.
differences between the men and the mine o"ls are
to be adjusted by arbitration
On the question of the recognition OF the miners union by e
mine owners, there is no decision.
Neither the Union the mine are to dscrm
mate against Of their afiation nonalaton
with the union
The award the commission remain in force until 1900
The most important strike of 1902 that OF the anthracite
coal miners Pennsylvania and West Virginia began May
I2 when President John Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers
Of America issued order for temporary cessation OF work
This obeyed by about I475oo Four days later
convention of miners at Hazeton a. was decided by
vote 46I4 34o3 continue the strike une most OF the
engineers pumpmen and remen went out Efforts to settle the
strike by arbitration failed.
the strike the refusal of the presidents and
directors coaoperang railroads comply with these de-
nands of the miners:
l. That there should increase of per miners
paid by the performing work These
included about 40 per cent of all the miners
That there should be reduction of 20 cent in the time
per employees This demand granted would result in
reducing the day eight hours 2o cent prior to the strike
operated about days in the year. ten hours
per day. and under the plan the mines would be operated o
days about the pay This would be equivalent to 20
in the earnings of the increase in the rates
Of per diem employees being demanded.
g. That pounds should constitute the ton which
payment all mined where the miners paid by
weight This would apply district where weighing coal
would practicable those miners who paid by the
quantity and not to those paid by the day.
operators maintained that the wages paid fair
and lust that thew could not be increased without raising the
price anthracite COAL thus driving the public the of bu
mnous coal and leading restricted market curang produc
ton and deprvng the anthracite coal miners of regular employ
ment that they would not permit miners, and especially outside
miners interfere unreasonaby with the discipline and
binary Of the business and finally that the various
conditions the different mines in the anthracite field
uniform scale impossible
June President Roosevelt instructed Carroll d Wright the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21

Want ads in Star cost but-25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21
.FANNINC ISLAND NOT SOLD

James Bickne still sovereign of half of Tanning Island He
returned by the Sonoma from San Francisco whittier he went last
december TO confer with representatives of the British Pacific
bic Board who had asked him there
to buy his interest in the island cable station being located
there.
he negotiations however have led conclusion Bic
nell says the representatives of the Board did not seem to know
whether they authorized purchase or not and failed in
many ways to keep promises they made
The situation is that board has snn t,
what land they needed at Tanning Island their station o
seeking TO compensate the owners apparently much in
eested in knowing who the No question of re
and Bcne title has bee nrased the cable board simply falling
to negotiate for acquire title.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21

Associated Press Cable to the Star.

Associated Press Cable he Star
CARACAS, Venezuela March 21-President Castro
signed the presidency of Venezuela.
The resignation of Castro matter of general surprise Ac
cordng the latest reports the forces coping
quite successfully with the revoluOnists ndcondions appeared
to be highly aupcou for Castro overcoming the oppo
stion that has been stirred against him.
1t is likely that his resignation due to outward Unfit
He regarded by the Allies the principal influence in
Venezuela which resisted their demands and his resignation may
have been forced through their influence
Castro did not have the heart ysuppor OF his Congress how
ever and for time during certain stage of the diplomatic nego
aons looking to arbitration, he had hard work in holding his
Congress in check That his Congress influence upon
his late retirement from the head of affairs Venezuela
certain He from to be head of the
little rePubic: He is beyond doubt Of capacty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21
A GOOD BOOK.

"The Honolulu Ad," publication de-
voted to advertising and the several
welfare of the country, has been issued
under the direction of Charles r. Fra
zier. Daniel Logan is the literary edi-
tor and is responsible for much of the
valuable and interesting matter ap-
pearing in it's columns. The publica-
tion is one that all business men will
read. There is not "a dull line in the
little book and it's editors hope to make
"The Honolulu Ad" a welcome visitor
at home and aboad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21
MAIL CARRIERS LOST.

LAIlAlNA Maui March 2oNo word has yet been received
OF the missing mail boat and Their fate probably sealed
About o'clock last Sunday morning the Lanai mail boat
sail from this place for Lanai On this trip there were only
two board Up date nothing has been heard from
little craft Consequently is feared that the crew. the boat and
the mail are lost squa came up when the
bali way across the channel Other boats sought shelter but
nothing of the mail boat after the squall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21
DISTURBANCES IN JOLO

Associated Press Gable to the
MANILA, L. March 2I-Serous disturbances are reported
in Jolo. naval and army demonstration is possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21
Continued on page fve).


This is the season when death stalks
through the landin the form of pneu-
monia The surest defense against
this disease is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. All dealers, Benson Smith &
Co. general agents. sell II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE DEPosITORy R111

The Ways and Means committee
ShelVed the Public Depository Bill OF
senator Cecil Brown this morning by
sure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21
MURRAY APPOINTED.

Harry Murray OF the late Timothy Murray and very
capable young has been appointed the position made
vacant by the enforced resignation of Charles Wilcox.
Murray volunteer soldier in the Spanish war; and
hard fighting in the Philippines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21
NEW sTYLE sHIRT WAISTS.

The new style Knickerbocker shirt
waists at Sachs are attracting many
buyers this week. The waists are the
latest of New York's fashion creations.
All sizes and handsome materials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21
MONEY SAVED is MONEY EARNED

MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED
Yes, remarked one of Honolulu's old
residents l never have saved cent
out of my salary until / joined the
Pioneer Building & Loan Association
and now this comfortable home you
see Is the result of money earned by
Pioneer Building and Loan savings.
The interest earned for 1902 was 111a
per cent. Pioneer Building & Loan
Association, Judd Building, Merchant
Street. ]. L. Mclean, President: A.
V. Gear, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21
The Strike Commission Reports


There has been considerable sugar gotten under way from the
islands within space of few days The schooner James Roph
sailed Thursday from Honopu with full cargo of sugar for
San Francisco.
The schooner Alice Mcdonald sail today from Kaanapai
with 1900 tons OF sugar for San Francisco The bark c. D. B
ant sailed early this week for San Francisco with full load Of
sugar.
The ship Kenworth sails today for Delaware Beakwaer with
5000 tons Of sugar.
The schooner Robert Levers under yesterday for the
Coast with full load of sugar
The s. Arizonan will sail tomorrow from this port
huu with $500 tons of sugar. She loads about
Kahulu and will take about 1900 of sugar H.o She
goes to Delaware Breakwater.
The s. s. Nevadan arrived this morning from San Francisco
with general of freight for this port and Kahuu She
Will discharge her cargo for this port possible and begin
loading sugar for San Francisco
The schooner Mahukona got away Thursday night for Eee
to load sugar for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21
TREATY STILL NOT SAFE


Associated Gable Star
WASHINGTON, ID. C., March 2I-Conhicting amendments
in clauses OF the Cuban treaty make possible that will be
ratified Cuba 1t necessary that both should rafy
The President reported anxious about the the treaty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21
BEFORE THE HAGUE
AssOelated Presg Gable to the star

LONDON March 2IThere no hitch in the negotiations
present the claims of the various Allies and independent nations
the Venezuelan matter before The Hague Tribunal The
ter will be considered in all likelihood in September.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-21
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOODS

Associated o he
MEMPHIS March 2I.-The Mississippi is falling, but add-
ona breaks have occurred in the evees Government aid
asked for in behalf of the sufferers by the foods
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09

- may 'obJege o ef1 6Y MoM - san, ~.
tons or TO one or more OF said items e
appropriation Of money. and approve he
sthsr portion Of said bill. II which ease sai&
shah Se law; sad such ssstion or sections
Item or ifoms Of appsoprtati0p Of money Oh
lsctsd 70 shall bs Teturned within the tine
fnd In the manner prescribed for. and shall
. whole bill: but II h9ai sdiournment Of The
general assembly prsyents such return -
governor shall nle said section or ssctiena,
Item or Item, of spPropriasien Of mcasy. e:
ing. with the secretary Of state - in the case
Of . whole bill. and the secretary of state
shall then make public said fact, but shah
pot further act - In The ease ot . VhoIs
SECTION 3. AZ such election tAess sisa-
tors desiring 10 vote for such smandmsao
eAali have placed upon their ballots tAe
words Constitutional amsndmsnt-esvse:
smendme1f shall have pIassd upea thsAS
vsto-no." - =
w. q. McKnxon,
e0saksr = ~ House Of ReprssSnfattsee
y. p ARcHx1,
Adopted Nay 4 1907.
UNITED srArxs OF AMxncA. oH1o. 1,
Once Of the Secretary Of StateL
!, LEWIS c. LAYLIN, Secretary e OeA1Q
u the State Of Ohio. do hareby certify thai
the foregoing o . true COPY Of . Joint Reee:
the State Of Ohio on the End day e Iay:
A. D. 1902. taken from the erisinal sslls AS1
On Als In this ofice.
In TESTIMONY WAE1sog, have AsrssnAq
subscribed my name, and afaxed my o0siA{
sal; At colsnsss. tha a7tA day sf Ja.oasy.
1.vIs 9. LAlrm
SscrsSssy q 9es1a.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
RRoPosED Alg1NpMSN5 10 fm oos4
orlx0TIoN OF OHIO
IAxAIioA.


ne ssass ef oSse: That : Drovesisisa sle&
be suhmitted to tbs electors q this state. =
the nrst Tuesday after. ths Afst HenAay h.
ticls XII. Of the constitution Of tAs STATE q
ohie. - that II shall rad - folloWs3
AsucL1 XII
ese 4 The general assembly skaM yfe.
vide Tor the raising Of rsyenua SpS AL 0eAtDk
:Hs Ss:n e. e ;Sss e's ~ e
sis..is.d. @ aad the sS. tsaasiss :s.n :.
unite Uniform M On a.. ~ subject. q ,. The .:S -
Soa... as.a sSas sss ~ ssusi
Institutions Of purely public charity, pu1lias
pose. and personal property to an amnuAe
for each Individual. may. by general iave.
Of all property % exempted shall, ffeA tin6
70 time, bs ascsrtainsd and puhlisAsA = ~
BE- directed by law. ~
vote Tor such amendment may have Dlaes4
amendment.s Yes" and those opposed 70 su6k,
ie %oTa .ne,'
Section 3. This amendment shall ta1ra.
eject ON the Arst day Of January 1eoA
W. 3. McKmNoN.
Speaker ~ tie House Of RsprsssNfoeteeaa
CAlL L NnPIxr,
Prestdsnt Of tie eeolfas
Adopted April -. 1902
UNITED sTATIs OF AMKNcA. oMe.
Once Of the Secretary Of StatA
], LEWIS c. LAYLIN. Secretary q Stats
Ct the State Of Ohio. do hereby certtfy. thae-
the foregoing 10 . true copy Of ; Joint Re-.
luton adopted by the General Asssmhly oe-
the State Of Ohio On the zetA day ef ADTia
On Ale In this ONCE
In TESTIMONY WHI1xov, LAayA hsssu1eq,
subscribed my name, and adlxsA NJ s0eaal.
seal. at Columbus, the 21th day sf JaAaasy.
LBWID O. l,AYIM.
Gecysfosy Of 1nooo..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
KILLED BY THE CARS
Horrible Death Of a Fami-
" at Lancaster:

LANCASTER, D., July 4.-John
Olive and his entire family were
killed here this afternoon by the
Cincinnati Musk,ngum Valley
passenger train from GAINESVILLE. due
here at 2:33 o'clock. The accident
happened at Maple street crossing
at the point where the Muskingup
Valley apd ths Hooking Valley
reilwaye Cross each other. Each rail.
road makes curve just before
reaching this crossing, thus obscuring
from view the approach Of trains.
KILLED OUTRIGHT.
Mr. Olive. his wife and little son,
of near Bremen. ten miles east Of
here, spent the Fourth in this city
and we're returning home in buggy
when they were struck by the train.
They approached the crossing from
the north and q dwelling near the
track obscured their view of the
approaching train from the east. The
engine caught the bugy and carried
it l65 yards up the track. The SIX
months-old boy was still in the
dilapidated buoy when the train was
stopped, but was fatally injured and
died in two hours. The child's par
were found 95 yards from the soene
of the accident and. were killed out
right as was also the horse. Mr..
Olives skull! was broken open apd i
cash REACHED from the Crown Of the
head to the left temple, the brain
oozing ont Of the fracture. He was
also bruised on the left shoulder and
under the right arm. a broad cash
about four inches wide extended the
entire length of his right leg. He
was also internally injured
} MRS. oL1VE's INJURIES.
The entire back Of Mrs. Olives
skull was crushed into a pulp. A
deep hole was also torn under her
jaw. She was also cut on the cheek
and her fase had the appearance of
baving been dragged through cinders.
Mr.. Olive was 81 years old. and
his wife was %. They had been
married about eighteen months. The
wife was formely Miss Francis
Messbarger, daughter Of John Mess
barger, wealthy farmer from near
Bremen. Mr.. Olive was farmer snd
saw mill operator, being a partner in
the firm of Olive and johnson.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-07-09
P1o4oelD AMENDMENT TO THE CON.
OTITGTION OF OHIO.
GOVERNORS VETO.

0efW rsselusd BY. the General AsssssSly u
the State Of Ohio:
excIIoN I. That . proposition shan oe
1snmittsd 70 the elsctor: Of this state. On
November. A. D, 1908. to amend section 1e.
ot article II, Of the constitution Of the state
= Ohio. - that It shall read ~ follows:
AHTIcLs II.
Sec. 70. Every bill shall b fully and dis
aactiy ssad three different days. unless ssh n
n which It shail be pending: shaL dispense
With tAs rule No bln .han contain roEe
shan on: subject which shan b clearly e
vivsd. or amended unless the new act con-
tain. the entire act revived. or the section or
sections amended, and the section or sse-
Every bill passed BY both houses Of tne
ksnsral assembly shall, before said bill can
become Law. BE- presented to the governor:
thsrsupea said bill iii . shall BEL 5. Law. II !. OBJ
turn said bin. together with bis Oh.
tA.ssss sss n s rrtns asss
Journal said objection and shall proceed to
reconsider said bill. If: after said recon
bers elect Of that house vote to repass said
bill 1t shall Be sent. together with said OBJ
lection. to the other house. which shall enter
at large upon its Journal said objection ana
shall proceed to reconsider said bill; II.
after said recopsidsration, .i least two-thiras
Of the membefs-elect of that house vote to
pass said bill 1t shall be law, other
wise 1t shall not be law. The votes
for the rspassags Of said bill shall
In each house respectively be no less
than those given on the original passaEs.
II any bill passed by both houses OF the
general assembly and presented to the gov
ernor Is not signed and is not returned to the.
house wherein 1t originated and within ten
days after being so presented. exclusive OF
Sunday and the day said bill was
presented. said bill shall be law ~ N
like manner As II signed. unless nnal
adjournment Of the general assembly pre-
vents such return. in which case shall ne
law. unless objected 10 by the governor and;
dled. together with his objection thereto IN.
writing, by him In the ONCE Of the secretary
Of state within the prescribed ten days; and
the secretary Of state shall At once make pup
lie said fact and shall return said bill. TO-
s: ther with said objection. upon the opening
of the next following session Of the general
assembly. to the house wherein said Dill
originated. where it shall be treated In Iiks
manner as " returned within tie prescribed
ten days.
II any bill passed by both houses Of the
general. assembly and presented to tho gov
srnor contains two or more sections. or TWO
Of uQrs tens of ePprepElation OK Eone{,