davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-03

which Grover clevel}! a. A. alor&aE s.
o'Brien and Georges Westihg ghouse
were made voting trustees for the
benefit of the policy, holders and it
covers all Mr. Ryan's interests, In
cluding all the stock purchased by
him from James H. Hyde"
Under the terms of the trusE agree
men referred to in Mr.. Morgan's an
nouncement the Ryan stock could not
be sold without the consent of the
surviving trustees. whose term Of
power held until June Is, 1910, and
who might continue the agreement for
another five years If they saw fit.
Both OF them are very busy men and
as they have served the society with
out pay it has long been taken for
granted that they would be willing to
pass their responsibilities to other
shoulders if they found they could do
so without prejudice to the policy.
holders. Prior to confirmation of the
transfer, neither Mr.. Westinghouse
nor Mr. O'Brien would discuss either
It's details or probabilities.
Mr.. Ryan's holdings in the Equitable
were bought in large part from James
e. Hyde, although Edward H. Harri-
nan had laid plans which, as he sun 4
'osed, were to assure him the eootroI ).
nat went instead to Mr.. Ryan. n
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-03
Law Permits Fichts.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec 3.-Loc.
al men interested in securing the
Jeffries-Johnson fight are very cent
dent they can satisfy all the require
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-03
MOVE VASTLY IMPORTANT
INVOLVES HALF BILLION DOL
LARS AND CONTROL OF TWO
BANKS
NATURALIZATION PROPOSE0
BIG LIFE COMPANY WILL BE RE-
ORGANIZED WITH THIS END
IN VIEW

New York, Dec. 3.-The purchase Of
a majority of the stock in the EQuit-
able Life Assurance society BY y
Pierpont Morgan which was announcs
ed last night, is move of va sj
portance in the financial worl be-
cause the virtual passing OF control
of nearly half billion dollars and
the domination of two large trust ccms
panies, is believed in Wall street ts2
day to foreshadow a more importa5k
move, the naturalization of the Equts
able. william H. Hotchkiss. state SUI.
perintendent of insurance, said today
that the subject of the .cennlete mu-
ltualization Of the Equita lad been
under consideration for several
News Of the ag r fer was contained
from
90. 2 =
| jST5 Il sBs st5sF "a
life Assurance soc'
led by Thomas ii b a. I.
chase IS subject to ~ trust er
(which Gr0vsf CIevel{ q. Mor3a1, II I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-16

vtaa hi nsiofuns hs citizenship itf
ffhu ta fathtr uHt na lf Retained 1ht f "a fht
aHd tf tuaiot people, SOD etttttn wh.h tnit ha itlf
government ffaet ths
qau Ut e social lf t sf f toamsfsa ennIiss ani She Fnea
widely dhufA ha le lfsat asa
tc Maar tanay sapls and th,
islands ra hand which rfsisa, bmoaul a.
nothing ss seuny asylum he and Iacos ihc ohc band
which lh win ile sfnt The teacher uch o. hc Latin
and sake Intellectual
,ere rovcrl bee rd by She standard hs
other commuuucs
may hochousc. 10 the
needed indeed she mild climate
nothing We along with ordinary
GARFIELD
himself university
him This that with good teacher, student needed
listening needed sit and hear for that
but afford subtract from
the teacher Such
which make make
maryrdom
teacher will things his Hawaii will
Economy like
the milk, dlu,es the and the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-16
QUINN AND PARTY PLEDGES.

the bill the Territory
will third reading the The members whisky
openly boosted will receive support Quinn
Republican
Republican TO interfere with the liquor law.
tried alternative d
herring him in office casting aside
deliberately that direct violation the
that he solemny when he became candidate for
Republican by which he secured the
that placed him in the house of the Legislature
proper com' 1t that he
thinks
is difficult he that pledges
to
promises incorporated in party platforms
whisky bill
Territory going deliberate violation
practically without dissenting
which the recognition the justice and effectiveness
the existing law governing the liquor traffic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-16
EXPERIMENTS IN PINEAPPLE SHIPPING.

important bulletin
pineapple shipping One of the
experiments according the bulletin the
holding packing shipment During this
will hvel will become dry and
More important also the excessive heat of the fruit
the
the O considerably higher than the
surrounding in the shade Curing the fruit before
dsated and thus the renng and
decay of fruit will retarded.
record of the
pmeapes from the time
landed Francisco kept
nuouy. highest the time
gradually
that ''there question
decks adequately ventilated will afford the safest and bes
Indeed nothing short of this will tho
situation
handling who knows much about pneape knows
an results in marketing
sells readily, time
with which it weighs
pounds smaller sell readily they the impression that the
pineapple becoming
a decline in the quality of the fruit.
fruit before leaves here is requisite the
comply with the requirements of the
Horticulture.
Station,
the belief that the is
possible advertisements, both itself for the canned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-16
AUTOMOBILES AND ROAD BUILDING

building The macadam road
aevop during pact years established ef the hind
wide variety Of condi
liens Of pvcmn certain conditions
madam long been the
stand
radically conditions The automobile As
the destroyer of constantly renewed the
ano material holds the macada in t place
wearing away which the body of the macadam tho
rubbe binder
wind leaving the broken rock Of the
am to loosen be destroyed
quality automobiles when travelling madamzed
becoming everywhere recognized builders and highway
seeking develop
o will
gnzedha the an
furnished carefully demonstrated evidence
macadamized
decades the effect of auto
The
Highway reported fully and in Massa
huse established and ohserva
Agriculture,
published evidence the whole subject and
automobile the
the the Department of
methods building which
been made in this line A
of
tvenes every promise of
meeting requirements many OIL having asphalt base,
c coal essential element.
is automobile More
to There
should
If changed the conditions We ought not
that passes over part rapid process destroying
the light the conditions and must de
building will the conditions
Dnd automobile
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-16
THE SMALL FARM QUESTION.

paper
small Hawaii other things that there little
nh the small agriculture islands,
failure the could nothing the the latter
which other
large and small producing thus setting
confines himself specialized products
mainland market ITSELF
cold andf the throughcofee without
finding
potato farmers
The the
promising
failure the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-16
TEACHERS UP in ARMS
AGAINST SALARY CUT

Teachers Committee Takes Action.
The Legislation committee of the
Territorial Teachers Association, at
its meeting on Saturday morning. sent
messages TO the committees on educa-
tion of the Senate and of the House,
requesting an audience. This commit.
tee wishes to present the present pub
lie school problems from the stand.
point of those actually engaged in this
work-the teachers.
Several measures are now before the
Legislature that, il passed, will have
a most disastrous effect upon the
schools. No retrenehment of expenses
can be more ill-advsed than that af.
feeling the public schools. The schools
of this Territory are already over.
crowded 10 a most alarming extent.
Great expansion, increase in seating
capacity and in the number of teachers
are needed. These children win be
citizens in a few years, and history
has shown repeatedly the political dan
ger and economic failure of ignorant
citizenship. The social and political
safety of The Territory lies in its pub
lie school system, and any curtailment
of its efficiency is a most short sight
ed policy.
VAUGHAN Nc CAUGHEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-16

AT a called meeting of the Terrific
rial Teachers Association, ON Friday
of last week, the following committee
was appointed to investigate and act
upon certain measures now before the
Legislature, relative to reducing the
school appropriations and the salaries
Of teachers: NJ. NJ. Scott (chair-
mani, ]. C Davis. Edgar Wood, C, W.
Baldwin, V. McCaughey, forming the
executive branch of the committee;
Mrs. n. L. ID, Fraser, Miss Nellie Ne
Lain, Miss l.. X. laukea, Miss \. Moss.
man, Miss A. c. Judd, Miss T.. c.
Lyons, forming the advisory branch of
the committee.
The proposed action of the Legisla,
ture. cutting the already scanty sal
aries of the teachers. is decidedly
retrogressiye, and win greatly lower
the efficiency of the public school sys
TEN. The tendency of the Legislature
TO become so concerned in immediate
financial matters as TO ignore the great
political ard moral Importance of pop
ular education is 20 be depored.
public school teacher is the most i'm
portant emplove in the service of th'
Territory. and frequent cutting of sal
AIRY is conducive TO inefficient service
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-16
DEMOCRATIC TACTICS
KILLED SUBSIDY BILL
By Ernest G. Walker.

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, February 2S.-At
this tme-four days before Congress
adjourns-it looks very much as
though a ship subvention bill would
become law and thus legislation put
upon the statute books which will ma
terally aid Hawaii transportation ia
cilities between Honolulu and the main
land. The Senate bill has been favor
ably reported by the House Committee
on Postofiices and Postroads. Forum
ately it is the Senate, or Gallinger, bill
word for word without any amendment
whatsoever. If the bill becomes law
at this session, it must also pass the
House in similar form. If there is any
| modification whatever, even to the
| crossing of or the dotting of an i,
| the bill in all probability will be
doomed.
Democrats are anxious to defeat it.
In the Senate they would talk it to
death. But if the House passes the
Senate bill without change there will
be no such opportunity for Democratic
opponents in the. upper legislative
branch. The Democratic opposition in
the House is strong, and it will be
aided by such influential Republicans
| as Representative Burton, OF ONO. ~
is the plan, however, to bring about
consideration under special rule that
! will permit of no amendment and which
will also curtail debate.
President Roosevelt and President
elet Taft are both on record as heartily
favoring this legislation. They have
expressed TO members of the House IN
recent days their earnest wishes that
the bill should become law, especially
for the opportunity it would give for
the building up of American shipping
on the Pacific. 1t can not be said yet,
at all positively that the bill can COM
mand a majority in the House, but its
friends are very confident. The fiji
clustering tactics the Democrats have
planned at that end of the Capitol will
hardly be effective beyond emphasizing
their own attitude toward the legisla-
tion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-16
LIQUOR INTERESTS IN THE SENATE.

liquor dealers the Senate -Four of the fifteen Senators
with liquor fifth said to interest it,
Territory
which legislators the
liquor elements;
wishes of all other elements of the Territory
bill Robinson
Nothing the this the liquor
of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-16
A GRAB BILL.

socad enabling both
late quabbe Mayor
appointed county employees This enabling
the enabling both did
getpa
political
Iay o ii, bill a
o S
political
public
1t the public pay both
county,
and IT, If their claim is
them let them sue public should not be called on 10 both
aides
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-16
PINcHoT,s LITTLE JOB.

Pinchot
The that worked with that
onehf
timber grazing special resources,
administration During 1905 there built national
miles trails 100 miles 5000
About
of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-16

John Santos, the young Portuguese
on parole, and was rearrested few
days ago, has been charged as a vag,
rant. Santos has attracted the atten-
tion of the detectives since his release
and his parole hasn't seemed to make
him brace up. He was sent over origl.
nally for stealing several bicycles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-16

Those VIII government 'quafed''
the White House.-Star.
like the
Disqualified If lucky have
still
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-16

If everything else fails Captain might
Sumner Island and play the Logan Off
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-16


opportunity by expected Preside Roosevelt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-16

Seen by an Advertiser reporter yes
terday, Mr.. Atkinson stated that he
had not received what mail may have
come for him on the transport Logan
and knew nothing new from Wash
ingtOn.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
ALL THINGS COMING
 ID NORTHERN ARIZONA
The Bright Outlook for Stockmen and
 Mining Men.

Secretary George U. Young arrived
 in the city yesterday morning after an ] absence of several days. Most of his | time has been spent at his mine, where operations are proceeding a | little more than satisfactorily The
 rain which has been prevailing in the \ northern part of the territory has been ! the most bounteous he has ever seen i in his long residence in the territory and the downpOur the night before
 last was apparently the climax | He was exposed to 1t all day. In the afternoon he walked through the | fiercest part of it to the railroad and ! the instant he boarded a car there was a cessation of the heavenly hos 1 tilities for an hour when they broke
 forth again. Yesterday afternoon he received a | telephone message from his wife say ing that it looked as if the worst was yet to come The rain seems to have been general throughout the north and 1t has given promise of the most flourishing grass crop with which the stOckmen have been blessed for years.
 In the opinion of Mir Young, Yava-
 pal county. as well as other northern counties, is entering upon a period of
 great prosperity The future of the
 sheepmen and cattlemen is assured.
 and there is a notable increase in
 mining activity
 The people up there. he says, are
 not waiting. Micawber- like. for the
 wave to come. but they are putting
 themselves in readiness to ride on the crest of it.
 Mir Young will remain in the city until Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
RACES AT ARIZOLA

One of the fastest races ever run In Arizona since the days of Crowder, was pulled off at Arizola, August 2S, 1909, between Blue Bell, owned by John James. of Mexico, and Deck, or Buz- gard. owned by Stewart Boss It was a quarter mile dash for $700 a side. The Stewart horse won by three feet. Roy Mack rode Deck. while his father, James Mack, did the training. Blue Bell was ridden by Fred Compts. better known as Mexico Kid. Both horses were in good condition. The time was 23 seconds. At 4:30 D. m. Deck was raced against Blue Bells time for $250. running the quarter in 221s. Blue Bell has record of g 3-5. No doubt the race will be matched again. at the fair in November.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
REMOVING SUPERFLUOUS
 HAIR
Various Remedies for the Correction of this Repulsv
 Facial Flemish

skilfully used, giving a worse appear ance than the hairs themselves. Re member, therefore, not to attempt a course of electrical treatment for the superhuous hairs on the face if you have a great many hairs, especially those which are very fine; and having de- cided to use electricity, be sure the one who applies 1t has skill, precision and
 knowledge of what is undertaken, otherwise you will be very sorry and will suffer pain, loss of time and money for nothing, and may be dishgured by permanent marking on the face. The Use of Tveezers
 What then are we to do? you ask If the hairs are few and scattered, pull them out with tweezers. Pulling them out will not increase the number of hairs, but it will make them coarser but that will not matter, if you pull them out as soon as they show at all The thick fine hairs are much more diff hcult to deal with. It should be kept in mind that oily applications will increase their growth, and also that much rub ping of the face will stimulate the hair follicles.
 Sunburn also tends to increase the growth of hairs, especially on the arms. Dilute camphor or ammonia, and ap- plications of lemon-juice are good to prevent the hair from growing It is said also that if used continuously for a long time they will ultimately remove the hairs themselves.
 The strength of the camphor and ammonia depends upon the sensitiveness of the skin. If the skin is very sensi- tive, make weaker with the addition of water. The ammonia which is used should be the aromatic spirits or the pure ammonia, and not the cheap house hold ammonia.
 If you wish to try depilatories, pro- cure one that comes well recommended ; there are a number of such on the market Never apply depilatory to the face without testing 1t on some other part of the body first where it will not show, and when you apply it to the face remember that the skin of the face is twice as sensitive as that of the arm or leg. One should not ex-
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
A FEW WORDS ABOUT CONSUMPTION

growth of the tubercle bacillus. Those who have inherited a weak constitu- tion; those who are not strong, the over-worked, the worried, the anxious, the under-fed, offer less resistance to the germs of the disease.
 Diseased animals are source of in lection to the human beings. The laws governing the inspection of cattle and the supervision of milk from diseased COWS cannot be enforced too strictly. Household pets may have tuberculosis. Cats and canaries are liable to it, and such as are ailing and sickly should be disposed of, no matter at what -Jst to the affections.
 Something About Treatment
 A few years ago 1t was thought best, as far as possible, to send patients to sanatoriums, where they could have sys- tematic cure Great efforts were also made to obtain a change of climate, and the suffering invalids were sent from home at great expense and hard ship. At present, owing to the results that have been obtained, 1t has been found that home treatment in many cases can be carried on successfully, pIONlQeQ II IS OOIlc HltSillBSillJs sniu from the beginning.
 A great deal is said about the open air treatment of patients. Life in the open is one of the surest means of ar resting the disease and great adjuvant to recovery. It lhas been found that those who spend night and day out side of the house can weather storms and dampness and great cold not only without injurious effects, but with great benefit, if sudden changes of tenPera- ture and exposure to wind are avoided.
 Couehes are carried out-of-doors for those unable to sit up; steamer chairs are also used for this purpose.S The head can be protected from wind and too much sun by means of half tent, or a shelter of boards can be made. A physician has invented window tent" which can be placed in the lower sash of a window. Keep out of doors.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
PROSPECTS FOR EASTERN
 CANAL ARE IMPROVING
Water Will Be Running in It This
 Fall

The directors of the Highland Canal Construction company in conference with w. T. Smith, the contractor. who is digging the canal came to an under standing yesterday whereby the canal will be carrying water for the land owners under the canal some time this fall Not only was the assurance giv- en that the canal would carry water, but that. it would carry a greater abundance of water than many of the ditches on this side of the river The new canal is clean with no obstacles and a good fall. However. in this con- nection, it might be well to state that there is considerable land now under the Consolidated that must necessarily be watered from the Highland and it will be necessary for these land own CTS to sign up under the Highland The Consolidated will be flumed and High land water will run out over the land. The water in many instances cannot be taken from the Consolidated on ac- count of the directors of the Con solidated not allowing any checks to be put into that ditch.
 The government is at present sur veying laterals for the Highland and will soon commence putting in ce- ment headgates. It is not known yet whether a contract will be let for the laterals or whether they will be dug by individuals. In order to get in on the appropriation of water it will be necessary for the land owner expect ing water to sign up at the rate of $125 per acre. It must be under stood that after october 1st, the price will be raised to $1.5O per acre, in or der to be able to get the use of water until the government takes over the ditch
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

N TORE attention has been di- NH rected to this disease the last decade than almost any other. ~ A It is the disease which has claimed the greatest number of lives Tn civilized communities, and its stamping out will be the result of well-directed individual effort. Hitherto consumption was considered an incurable disease, but recent years have led to the understand ing of its causes, and shown the means of preventing, and in many instances of curing, 1t.
 It is caused by a germ which Koch discovered twenty-five years ago. The tubercle bacillus exists in countless mil lions in a person who has consumption.
 If these can be prevented from reach ing others the disease can be kept iH check These germs can only spread when in a dry state. It is, therefore, in dust that they are scattered abroad: This gives the key to the prevention ot the disease. When consumptive coughs he should keep a handkerchief before his mouth, for 1t is then he expels enor- nous numbers of the germs.
 He should use paper napkins or cheese-cloth squares, which can be burned after using. II handkerchie1s are used, they should be put into a disinfecting fluid at once and not all lowed to remain in a dried condition. Rooms occupied by consumptives should be swept after sprinkling the floors or carpets so that no dust can rise.
 Curtains and furniture should be wiped of with damp cloths. All ex-
 pectcrations should be made in re- ceptacles in which is some water or disinfecting fluid Small hasks come for the purpose, which can he carried con cealed in handkerchicfs, when con sumptive goes from home. It is noth- ing short of criminal for consumptive to expectorate in the street.
 Other Causes of Consumption
 Heredity formerly was considered a prominent cause. The part heredity plays is to afford good soil for the
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
NEWS NOTES.

Professor J. D. Loper, superintendent l of the Phoenix schools, was in Mesa, yesterday looking after his business interests in connection with his ranch and city property. Professor Matthews, of the Normal school. was a Mesa business visitor yesterday.
 Engineer Daum. who has been on the Eastern canal survey, left yester- day for his old home in ohio, to at | tend to business matters, but will soon return.
 Charles Dana was a Phoenix visitor yesterday afternoon.
 Born to NIT. and Mrs. J. c. Hancock, son. The mother and child are do- ing nicely.
 Louie Felton is suffering from an abscess of her left side. and is confined to her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace W. Lee have moved to the Brizzee cottage on west Second street.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert LongmOre and two sons have gone to Roosevelt where they will spend several days sight-see- ing and recuperating.
 MT. and Mrs. George Ellsworth and family have moved into their new home on south Siddine street.