davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27
ELABORATE PLAN
FOR EDUCATING CHINESE
IN THE UNITED STATES

from these returned millions for a Ions
series of years to educate Chinese boys
in the United States. China accepted
and the first 40 boys are about to leave
China to begin their studies The
number will be increased to 4oO &C coon
DIS mat number of lads can be nrenarod
ana after that this number will be kent
IN Inls country all the time.
IL must be stated, however that al
the credit in the transaction does no.
peiong TO America alone. The autbort-
cies OF CHINA have something due them
lor thelr perception of the ADVANTAGE
tnelr country will reap after these
young men return home and take .+bair
place IN the activities of China We
OIL the United States know that the
young Chinese could not be sent to n
Detter place to imbibe the education
with which they will HELM modernize
Ihelr own country, and therefore we
can concede the craftsmanship of those
nigh officials of China who were well
enough informed to perceive that which
we so well know.
- The Chinese government is go,ng
INTO the enterprise with such precau-
tlons and care as will insure it's suc-
cess. 1t is not the intention to select
the boys by favor. Neither are thew
TO come from any particular class or
region. All China is to have an oppor-
UNITY to contribute its youths. AL
preparatory school is to be conducted
at Peking where the boys will be train !
eu IN language, habits, manners, etc. |
o the end that their transition to this
country will subject them to no sudden
tunning change. Having embarked
lpon the project the Chinese, like the
wise people they are, propose to secure
II there is in it,
The boys are to be taught special
es Some are to become finished en-
lneers. Some will study medicine.
)me law, others agriculture and vet I
hers forestry mining, chemistry, ar i
litecture banking physics etc. Only @
e best equipped, mentally and ply D
cally as determined at Picking, will be b
MT over, and when they return they s.
e to have opportunity without de- o.
= to give the Chinese people the adj st
ntage of what they have learned. A ST
reau of the Chinese government, III
own as the American Educational
ssion Bureau, has been established
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27
Telephone 365

WASHINGTON, Oct. At is not
likely that Congressman Edwin DENLY
of Detroit, even though he should re-
main permanently in the public service
Twill ever participate in any achieve
lment more creditable to himself or
lmore useful to mankind than that
(which is about to culinate in the educa-
ltion of hundreds of Chinese boys In
the schools and colleges of the United
States.
For years to come 400 of these young
Chinese are constantly to be kept IN
1.-THE educational institutions OF this
country, those who graduate being at
once replaced by fresh recruits. Most
of these boys are to come here at the
age of IA. and as the course they are TO
pursue will take eight years, they
should return to China as thorough
Yankees as it is possible for Chinese
to become The effect upon emma as
time goes by cannot fail to be Marked
and the ultimate advantage TO the
United States, in a materlal senSe'
ought W NC 5lN"''
The honor of originating this great
educational movement probably hes
somewhere between Mr.. DENLY ana
Elihu Root Each had large manu- ~
its inception but it is thought that MT
Denbv first proposed it. At any rate
II appealed nightly to the magma
tion Of MIR. Root, then secretary OF
state. as it did also to that OF PresluenI
Roosevelt And with the aid OF THESE
TWO Mr. DENLY put through the House
he legislation needed to carry out inc
dea. o.,aon+
The project arose out of President s
2ooseyelt's determination not 10 nave l
ba limited States make any money OUT '
f +be Boxer uprising in China. Inc a
.owars reouired China to reimburse
hem for the expense OF the marcn vi t
,eir allied troops for the relief OF the g
,reigners and diplomatic corps IN re- s.
ing. ,on+ Of
When the United States government cl
,oted up its expenses it was louhu Il
.o+ n had been awarded millions more ST
damages than would cover the Dill Sc
.asident Roosevelt advised Congress ar
at for the good Of all concerned TINS la
rplus ought to be returned to China va
d at this point Messrs. Root ana bu
nby elaborated on the proposition kn
advocate that China use the income Mi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27
CHAMBERnA1N's PAIN BALM.

You will hunt good while befor
you find liniment that is equal t,
Chamberlains Pain Balm. In cases o
rheumatism and sciatica it relieves
the intense pain and makes sleep and
rest possible. Soreness of the mus
cles, swellings and lameness are quick
ly relieved by it. For sale by all deal
ers, Benson Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27
TOBACCO HEART.

Constant use of narcotics has a para
Lying effect upon the heart action. 1t
is first noticeable through a dull, I'M
easy pain around the heart, accom-
panied with palpitation, shortness OF
breath, trembling, etc. You should
stop the progress of the disease at
once with DR. Miles Heart Cure. It
and repairs the nerve It's
sues, and restores healthy heart ac-
lion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27

The football game last Saturday at
the Alexander Field was a great sue
cess from the spectators standpoint
and should mean that the game next
Saturday between the College of Ha-
wall and Punahou will attract a big
crowd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-27
Y. YOshikaWa

1853 King Street, opp. Young Building.
Good, new bicycle, $25; second hand,
any kind, cheap. Tricycles for sale.
Motorcycles repaired and retired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08
WILLIAMS REFUSES TO
 RENEW LIQUOR LICENSES

"I am of the opinion that the said prop ostions stand clearly adjudicated ad- versely to the contention of the appli- cant by the supreme court in the case of the state vs. Skeggs, 46 Southern Re- porter, 26S.
 in that case some of the questions now direct and positive holding that the iden- not a local law. I cannot act counter to such a ruling by the highest judicial tribunal of the state
 "The other contention aforementioned is based upon alleged failures of the jour nals of the senate and house of repre- sentatives to show that the several amendments to the bill made while it was pending before the legislature were adopted and recorded as required by the constitution. I am well satisfied that the said records reveal the statutes presented by the attorneys for the applicant, and several of the propositions advanced ap- pear plausible and seem to be supported by authority However in this matter E am acting merely in a ministerial capac- ity and I do not think that I can, with propriety, undertake to determine that the legislature failed to make or keep the records required by the constitution. think that such questions address them selves to the courts and that all min isterial officers should accept and obey the statutes as written until their invalid ity be declared by proper authority.
 And I must follow that course, no mat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08

Mobile, January An application for the issue of liquor license to do busi- ness in Mobile county, which was argued yesterday by attorneys from Montgomery, was refused today by Judge Price Will Hams, Jr., of the probate court.
 The decision in full follows:
 "The applicant has presented to me as judge of probate, an application for a license to sell liquors in Mobile county, Alabama, during the year 1909, which ap- plication is in proper form and is ac- compaped by a legal tender of the neces- sary amount of money. It is evident and I so announce that the applicant has done everything necessary to entitle him to the issuance of such license. were not such issuance in my opinion prohibited and precluded by the act of the legislature generally known as the prohibition law.
 "The learned attorneys for the appli- cant have presented able and elaborate arguments and briefs in support of their contention that the law mentioned is Unconstitutional. They contend, first, that the law is in fact local and not general law, and that the constitutional requirements for the passage of a local law were not compiled with; and, second, that there were several distinct failures to comply with section GA of the consti- tuition which regulates the adoption of amendments to bills pending before the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08
ze Bros. & Co. 7

ter how firmly convinced I may be that the law is unwise and should never have been enacted. l am of the opinion that, if the contentious of the applicant be correct, he has secured, by presenting proper application and rendering the necessary amount of money, every right which he would possess were I to issue the license. If he possess the right to such license by virture of having done all that the law requires in order to ob- tain the same, a wrongful refusal on my part to perform a purely ministerial act cannot deprive him of any right which he would possess after the issuance of the license.
 "On the other hand, if said law be valid, no license which I could issue would af- ford any protection to anyone for vio- lation of that law.
 q wish to state plainly that the law mentioned is my only reason for refusing the license, and that 1 will so respond to any appropriate writ which may issue to me.
 T will promptly obey any order of any court with Jurisdiction in the premises, directing the issuance of the license ap- piled for as aforesaid, and hereby refused for the reasons above assigned.
 'J. B. Webster vs. P. Williams, Jr.
 "As to application for liquor license."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08
Action To Reinstate Cadets.

Washington, January 7.-Senator War ren today reported from the committee on military affairs a bill providing for the reinstatement in West Point Military academy of William T. Rosele. Jr., and Harry G. Weaver, two first-class men dis missed last August upon being convicted of hazing. Secretary of War Wright in formed the committee that he did not ob- ject to the course proposed The six third-class men who were suspended until June, 1909, are to be reinstated in March, next. under the provisions of the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08

White, V. C.; H. B. Duffy, prelate; J. J. Tyson, M. of A.; J. w. Norton. NJ. of w.; Sam Stein, K. of R. and S.; E. M. Owens, M of Ex.; Joseph M. Shipp. in ner guard; c. R. Nail, outer guard trustees, George Eth eridge, B. c. Jones and Dr. McTyeire.
 Myrtle No. 53-L H. Eastman. c. C.; E. P. Johnson, V. C.; Alex Killough, prelate; George Cough, M of A.; c. T. Cooke, M. of w.; G. H. Stevenson. K. of R. and S.; w. D. Lanier, M. of Ex. William Hardin, inner guard; W. l.. Mclaughlin, outer guard: trustees, John s. Randle and J. c. Esqridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08
Judge Wright Threatened.

Washington, January 7.-Because of the receipt of numerous letters of a threatening character by Judge Wright growing out of his recent decision in the labor contempt case, Major Sylves- ter, chief of police, stated today that he had instructed the captain of the pre- cinct in which the justice resides "to take such precautions as ordinarily would be taken to protect a citizen from the possible work of cranks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08
Part of Crew Saved.

New York, January Five members of the crew of the schooner Annie of Liverpool, Nova Scotia, which was overwhelmed by waterspout about Is miles from Oakridge, Honduras, on No- vember 16, were brought to this port today by the bark Annie Smith, which arrived from Belize. The Annie was overturned by the waterspout and the crew, after great difficulty, got the small boats clear and rowed ashore. The sch ooner was a total loss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08
Sold His Business.

James D. O'Gara has disposed of his entire interest in the business of Gal lagher & O'Gara, having sold out to his partner, James A. Gallagher, who is now operating the business in Chatta- nooga. Mir. O'Gara will devote his en- tire time now to his mining interests at Russellville, where a splendid brown ore mine has been opened. and will be worked to its fullest capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08
Found Dead In His Room.

Manassas, Va, January 7.-Carroll Latham, a member of the board of su- pervisors of Prince William county, was found dead in his room today shot through the heart. Whether death was the result of an accident or suicide is not yet definitely known, though the latter theory prevails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08

c. P. Parsons, who has the contract for grading and macadamizng Fourth ave- nue, has a large force of men and teams engaged and the work is going ahead with vigor. The water company is also lowering some of the mains on the thor oughfare and will finish its work before the avenue is completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08

eraey have determined to set aside 8 space in the library in which will be kept literature on the history of the Con- federacy, and there will be many volumes contributed of historical value. Anyone wanting to familiarize himself with the history of the important event of the country's history will be able to do so without looking through a whole library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08
Personal and General.

Mrs. L. A. Carlisle has gone to south Alabama on a visit to relatives for about a month.
 Vicksburg, Miss. in the morning, where she has been with her mother during the holidays.
 H. Scudder Ryall of Birmingham was in the city today mingling with friends. MT Ryall at one time lived in Bessemer and has numbers of friends here who are always glad to see him.
 Dr. w. G. Hurd has purchased the en- tire interest in the firm of Hurd & Myers, and will take charge of the business at the same place on Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08
Into Bankruptcy.

Moore & Briggs, who operate the Bes- semer Transfer company went into vol untary bankruptcy on Wednesday after noon, W. P. Gum of bessemer having been named as receiver for the concern. Failure to collect and a dropping off in business was the cause of the concerns embarrassment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08
NOTICE TO WATER CON
 SUMERS.

EIytOn, West End, Powderly.
 On account of making con nection to the main the water will be cut off from the above territory at 2 p. m., Friday, January 8, 1909. Consumers are cautioned to provide them selves with sufficient supply to last three to four hours.
 THE BIRMINGHAM WA TER WORKS COMPANY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08
Week of Prayer.

Every night this week there will be services at the First Baptist church which is observing the week of prayer authorized by all of the churches. In teresting services are being held by the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08
For Better Schools.

It is understood that the Jonesboro town council has under consideration the advisability of building a school building to cost several thousand uoI- lars, but just when the bond issue will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08
Japan Sends sxmnathx.

Tokio, January 1.-The house of deputies which is the lowest branch of the Jap anese diet took action today in connec- tion with the earthquake calamity in southern Italy by deciding to send a mes sage of condolence and sympathy to the Italian government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08
DOUBLE WEDDING SURPRISES FRIENDS Bessvmer Young People Are Married In Birmingham PYTHIAN INSTALLATION Jonesboro Understood To Be Planning New School BuiIdins-PersonaI
 and General News of
 Bessemer.
By J. B. HOUSTON.

Bessemer, January 7.-(Special. .)-Few who saw Walter B. Carrel and Miss Louise Gregory of Marion and Dr. Frank Mcclure of Johns and Miss Luck Carrel on the car going to Birmingham last night thought for an instant that the two couples contemplated more than a pleas ant evening at the Jefferson, but other plans were in view, and when it was an nounced from Birmingham that they had been united in marriage by Dr. l.. S. Handley, pastor of the Central Presby- terian church, the friends in Bessemer realized that they had the surprise of their lives. It was just the notion of the young people to marry without any pub licity, and they were eminently successful in the matter for no one dreamed of the wedding of either, much less a double enc.
 MT and Mrs. Carrel left on the night train to visit the parents of the bride at Marion, while Dr. and Mrs. McGuire returned to the home of the brides pa rents, MT. and Mrs. A. s. Carrel, on Eighth avenue, Bessemer. Mrs Carrel is a charming young woman of Marion, and she and MT. Carre have known each other for years, the marriage being the culminaton of a happy courtship. Ms. Mcclure, formerly Miss Lucy Carrel, has been one of Bessemer's most admired young women, and her union with Dr. Mcclure is a case of true love running smoothly, and the marriage is a most happy one Dr. Mcclure is the physician in charge at Johns, and is man with host of friends. who wish him and his bride all the peace and happiness that comes to mortals. MT. Carrel is connected with the Bumby Massey Foundry com pany and there is no more popular young nan in Bessemer than Walter Carrel His friends, and they are legion, extend their hearty congratulations to him and his bride MT. and Mrs. Carrel will reside in Bessemer, and Dr. and Mrs. McGuire left this morning for their home at Johns
 Joint Installation.
 The two Pythian lodges held joint installation exercises in Linton lodge this evening and a splendid audience gathered to enjoy the programmes
 Opening Ode-By the lodges.
 Prayer-Rev. D. P. Taylor.
 Introductory Remarks-By Grand Chancellor B. c. Jones.
 Vocal Duet-By Mrs. A. J. Grefen- kamp and MT. George Houston.
 Installation Services-By Grand Chancellor B. c. Jones.
 Piano Solo-By Mrs. G. B. Hollings- worth.
 Address-By Graham D. Perdue of Birmingham.
 Recitation-"Flying Jim's Last Leap" By Mrs. c. B. Lytle.
 Duet-Mrs. E. A. Little and Robert McAdams.
 Recitation-"Tha Face on the Floor By H. B. Jones.
 Vocal Solo-Miss Minnie Cahill.
 REFRESHMENTS
 Toastmaster-Dr. J. s. Winters.
 Closing Ode-By the lodges.
 Benediction-Rev. I. F. Swallow.
 The following officers were installed by Past Grand Chancellor Judge B. Clay Jones:
 Linton No. 130-L. zude. c. C.. H, F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08

Consign your horses and mules to our big auction sale, Tuesday, January 12.
 FEES & SON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08
Pushinu Work.

be voted on has not been determined upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-08

A Confederate Section. The United Daughters of the Confed-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-10-23

ran que OtrOs presidentes Y grandes
homhres tambien habian hechO igua-
les prumesas q Nuevo Mexico, y die
q entender, que 81 aquellos 40 hahisn
cumplido, con 10 que habisn prone.
lido, no era remote que ahora suce,
diera 10 miSmo.
Lss observaeiones de Fall resulta.
ron tan punzantes que ri presidents
Sc vi0 ObliSadn hacer uso lie ls pa.
lahra Utra vez, p ra defend su ne
titud.
Fa en- este caSp him Ia que 81 In.
.dio que eScurhaha stentanente pl
sermon de un ~acerdute dnnde e-tt
popfd much enfasis I'm las pah bras
que pronuncisba anun,iandO sus
oyent-S que el dia del juieio Jssucri@-
tu tendria que venir a iuzgsr 4 lives
y q muert0-, etc. Guam 10 huhO atH.
ha,iG e. ,ac,-rltt', Sc levant3 el indiu,
Y run mucho i,Sparpaln d'il al SAGE
att: eta dies ESQ, Y tai vez k
crt e., pero va veras cnmo np vieup. y
Como quier4 que fuers, 81 dice
que las palabraS de Fsll no Bgrada-
ron nada al Pfpsiiente Fall era d.
m6crata Y sc ea.nbi0 q republican, y
los caciques de Ia cOrruptela que ht-s-
de sd chnbio adoran en- el como Al fur.
ra un dlocesito de tstsfl ahars m 81
ben j saguir adorandO eu el 8 dnr .
su tiempO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-10-23
La SOIdadeSca en- albuquerque.

La soidsdesra Que vino 4 serVir de
escoltsIde Presiiente Taft en- Albu
qnerque re distingui0 por aiguuos ne
tos de bArbarie que cometi0 el dta de
la vista ,iel Presideutp, -egdn Ia
prensa de shi.
Los actos de barharie cometidos por
Ia sold desca, seg0n los p ri6iicos Ne
Albuquerque, fueron con0 sigu,;
En Ia esquiua de le Avenida Cen
trail Y Ia calle tercera un humbre fue
atr0pellado p0r los caballas que cabAl.
gahan los soldados. FL golpe Y el
atropellO lie eost0 hl pobte hombre la
qutbradura de una mano.
I'm West Central Avenue cerca De
Ia plaza viela de albuquerque la ca.
haderia di6 alnance 4 unos mexicanos
que iban en- un earro. Sc les ordeu6
que Sc salieran del canine, y por el
solo hecho de que no entendieron 10
que re les decia y no ubedecierou al
punto, los soldadUs los arrebataron
sahlsz0s.
Qle no ocurriera mayor n6mero dc
desgracias 81 dice que fu6 un milagrC
tai era el despnfreno con que corIfar
los de cabal erfa pGr las GALES 30 pre-
texto de que abrisn campo para dal
libre piso al automovil EN- que el Pre-
sidente recOrrta las GALES de Ia eiu
dad.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-10-23
PueS que no Habia MuerlO el
SanadOr?

De Hastings, Nebraski, telegra.
fian 10 que sigue:
Hastings, Neb. Oct. 2l.-Trancis
Nj. Schlatter, que reclamaba curar
por po1er divine, fae hallado muer-
tn aqui hoy Su muerte Sc cree que
fn6 De resultas de achaguas o0asa.
euentes su avaD2ada e1ad Muri0
en- "a miserIl y memo. que sus pa,
rientes pidan el cadaver, H cuerpo
sera entregadoa algup co.vga lie me-
III Iva para disecci0r
Francis $ Halter hiza su prinera
aprlepria ramo sanador en- el Nae-
vo M6xico, ruando Sc le acredit6
el htb4r aplrntemente sAnAdo de
sn, dnlrn il- 4 "a uachach.n me.
xi ana deflrmada y tullidd, CuanIo
H. g0 4 Albu meQde h til0 que su fa-
p,i le hshia prpctdi To. Luego So
fad 4 uaHver d0nde hi2o un oyun0
de- easrenr dias, y mas tarde Sc ie
acrpdilahi h4her ,tirho que era la re-
epeoraaoitn de Cri>t0. Desacareci6
pOr alguu0S amos, pero reapsreci0 en-
Chicago, en- 1902, dords vivi0 por
cine amos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-10-23
LO que SuCediO en- Juarez d un
AlguaCil.

En- las grandes fastividd les nuuca
deja de haber algO sumamente diver
tido v chistosl para al entretenimien-
TO de los concnrrentes, aunque M este
on el programa. Alguuos lie los que
faeron a FL paso reiieren que ell dia
d. las fe,tivilades en OiulIl IArez,
uoo DO nuestros algnaciIes may0res
de Nuevo Mexico al Yer tanto gentl0
crey0 tai vez que SO trataba de una
election en- su precinto, en- Nuevo
Mexico, Y cruz0 Ia raya que 0'
policies hahian marcado para que
supiera el pdbico b ista d0ude poiia
acprcarse, Ell las calits, cuan 10 pasl
ba la procession. Per0 no bien hubo
hecho este cuaudO he aqui que ~ lr
viene encima un geniarme y le paga
en- una plerna un fuerte garrotazp
para hacarIe cOmprender De este mo
do 10 que no habla comprendldo con
palahras. III alguacil neo. mexican0,
dicen los que presencarJn el case,
que SO sinti0 tan barato como un cla-
CO, pero no tuvo mas remedi0 que
obedecer, y despues de ESQ EN- vez de
mirar 10 que pasaba miraba al suel0
para yer 81 no Sc habia pasado de la
raya.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-10-23
LO que DiCen los que FuerOn d
Ell PaSO.

LDs que de esta ciudad fueron la
de III Paso Ia semana pasada con el
fin de presenciar las fiestas que Sc tu-
VierOn alli con motive de la vista de
los dos presidentes, hahan en- termi-
nos los mas encomiatorio4 de 10 gran
dl0so que les pareci6 todu 10 que Sc
h,zo en- las ciudades fronterizas para
r. cibir q los PrlmeroS Magistrates
ie las dos repdblicas vecinas del nor.
te. Mas son de opinion que Ciudad
Jlarez, del lado mexicano, superb 4
1, Ciudad de El Paso en- el lulo con
que Sc atavi6 para 10 gran fiesta. El
allmbrsdo el6ctrieo, las decoraciones
Is toda euant0 sc hiZo para el a10rno
da Ia ciuiad coSt6 miles y miles de
pesos y Sc acerco tant0 como fu6 po-
sble a ese grado de cxcelencia aeana-
di que lIamamos perfection cudl es
possible para el ingenio humane.
En- Ias nentes de todos clio $ h.
quedado ct recuefda de 10 que ali
vieiou cual ii huniera siio uu suei2
en- que la fantasia ha representado un
papel muy importante.