davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-30

]. P. Gardner, the contractor and
builder. Of 1913 Thirty seventh street,
has changed from the Home phone
to Bell phone No. 97l.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-30

Mrs. II. V. Harrison, massauer ana
manicurist. ShampOoing, hair dress
ing ana dyeing. Home phone 5je
500 Washington Ave
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-30

Rrlenste in, Of Bat>a Rouge, la. AZ
Caas Rubenstein is well knowl here
having conducted TIE store formerly
known as Ruby's Toggery
Mrs, w. r. Halliday Of Twenty
eighth and Elm streets who has been
ill for some time is improving. Her
father. f. D. Rexford who with his
wife has been making his home witt
his daughter for some time IS serious
III ~.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Crushed Foot.

Everett Prosser. time-keeper for
Roy u William $, hal his foot crushed
Monday while helping to move t4e
concrete mixer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-30

LARGEST and cheapest line e.
toys IN the city, DeBauns twenty
eighth and Poplar,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-30

Big line OF colapsible doll carts at
DeBaun's, Twenty-eighth and Poplat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-30

Mr and Mrs. Max Rubenste'n Of
Alton, ILL.,, are in tire city visiting
M ana Mrs. Samuel Gould a. sec
Tenth street, also Mir and MIS- = s..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-30

The greatest Fur sale ever held IN
this vicinity Thursday, Dec LIST AZ
samuel White ID G. Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-30

Mr.. aud Mrst Alex F a-er a. ]
daughter were the ysts's CT Mr. anu
Mrs. ". " Hough a dinner Nor
lav evening in Mound City, ard a.
tended the show given undar tie aus
pieces OF the WoRnn's Club at the
Palm theatre durirg aae evening,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schulz have re-
turned from their wedding trip TO Mem
Fhis, Tenn, and Rector, Ark, ana are
at nome at the residence Of Mrs
Scnuh's uncle, ]. z. Renrie, 72)
Twenty. second street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
TWO men BREAK
Lees IN WRECK
Work Train and PIanta-
ton Train Collide at Puuloa
Yesterday.
(FFOm Thursday's Aayertlsar..l

A drydoek wOrk-train and q planta-
ton train eollided at Puuloa yesterday
afternoon about five 'clock with the
result that three men were injured, one,
Gus Anderson, having his right leg so
badly crushed that amputation may be
necessary. He and Maehinist Bushnell
are in serious condition, though last
night at the Queens Hospital 1t was
reported that under the circumstances,
both suffering with broken legs, they
were getting along hopefully.
The trains, each consisting of an
engine and one car, approached each
other while both engines were whis-
cling, though for some reason, through
Misunderstanding, neither came to a
stop and the rolling stock crashed to.
gether heavily. Each engine was push
ing car, not pulling it, and the dry
dock tram was taking laborers to meet
the rain,bound for Honolulu, after the
days work
Some of the employees of the naval
reservation who were on the train 90.
ing to meet the city train, seeing that
a collision was bound TO occur, jumped
for their lives, most of them escaping
with comparatively slight bruises and
sprains, though Electrician Luid, who
was one. OF those who jumped, hurt his
knee severely.
Gus Anderson, who used to be
policeman and who had been employed
ON the naval reservation for but q short
period, had his leg crushed in the i'm.
pact of the cars. Chief Machinist Bush
nell of the drydoek also suffered a
broken and twisted right leg. Both
men suffered intensely while waiting to
be transferred to the hospital. They
were caught under the wreck of the
ears when they crashed together.
An investigation win be made to
place the blame,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
TO make THE KAU
DESERT BLOSSOM
Frear, Lindsay and MCCrOsson
All Working on Big Scheme
for Reclamation.

A big scheme to make the Kau desert
blossom like the rose is in the minds OF
Governor Frear, Attorney. General Lind.
say and John T. Mccrosson and all
three Of them are working on il to
try to evolve feasible plan of opera
tions.
The scheme, of course, is based on
the proposal of McCrosson to construct
a big ditch through Kau 70 supply, water
to that section. AS most Of the land
that the ditch would naturally supply
is under lease to the plantations, the
leases covering not more than fifteen
years, IL is plain that the promoters
must have some assurance of being able
to cover their expenses and make a
fair return on their long time bonds
II they are to 60 ahead with their
plans.
But as the law stands at present,
nothing can be done. The plantations
have leases for only fifteen years, and
any of the government land leased to
the plantations may, according to the
recent amendments to the Organic Act,
be at any time withdrawn for home,
stealing purposes, upon application of
twenty-five citizens
In order to carry into effect the plans
of McCrosson and the government Of
ficials, at least two acts Of congress
will be necessary. One of these must
give the government the power to grant
water license for more than twenty.
FIVE years. The other must provide
for the leasing to the proposed di.5fh
company of the government lsnd along
the ditch for a period &c not less than
fifty years.
1t is proposed that the latter men.
toned act shall include the right of
withdrawal of any land at any time
for homesteading purposes, but it shall
also provide that the homesteaders not
only may but must contract with the
ditch company TO use the water Of the
company at fixed rate. In no other
way can the company be assured of re.
turns TO pay interest and principal ON
its bonds. The ditch itself, it is esti.
mated, will cost about $3,0OO,00O
With a view to formulating acts to
carry into effect the ambitious project
outlined, Attorney General Lindsay is
making thorough study of the federal
reclamation laws and of the Carey Act,
under which reclamation work is car
ried on in the States
Governor Frear is inclined to be rath-
Ter enthusiastic over the proposed
scheme. There are thousands of acres
of good land in Kau, he says, which
are now worthless on account of lack
of water but which, if water be brought
upon them, viii blossom like the rose.
He thinks it would be. good public
policy to encourage McCrosson Is scheme
for the construction of a big irrigation
ditchIoBut, he says, MeCrosson can not
afford ito do this unless he is assured
that the people living along the line
of thu ditch will use the water. And
the only way to assure this is
to provide that all who take up land
there for homesteads shall he required
to use the ditch water and pay for It.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
KONA RAILROAD
FILES ARTICLES
New Company viii Open Up a
Large Area of Country on
Big Island.

The Kona Railroad and Land Com
bany, Limited, fled its articles of asso-
kiation with the treasurer yesterday.
|rhe incorporators are: w. A. Wall,
president; w. w. Harris, secretary;
Willard Z. Brown, treasurer; w. A.
Love and w. II. McInerny.
According to the articles, the prin-
Fipal place of business is to be in Kona
md the company is to be incorporated
or fifty years. The capital stock is
b150,0O0, divided into fifteen hundred
hares of the par value of 800 each.
The entire capital stock has been sub
Bcribed and paid for in property, the
property being the franchise under
which the company expects to operate.
Wall subscribes for 500 shares, Harris
and Brown for $50 each, McInerny for
70 and Love for %. 1t is provided that
he capital stock may be extended to
Sl 100000.
The railroad is to start at tide water
bit Kaawaloa, Kona, and run thence
south through Kahauko, Waiohinu, Ma
hlehu to Honoipu in Kau, thence to
|Hilea and on to Pahala Mill. From Ka-
lhauko second line will run to Homo
|kohau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
PUNCHB0WL LOTS
BEING SURVEYED
New Streets, ParaIleIlng Kinau,
PrOpOsed-All the Good
Work Of Kuhio.

Territorial surveyors are engaged on
he Puhchbowl slopes running lines to
measure up the government lands now
inder lease to the Kapiolani Estate and
enanted by Portuguese. The Kapio
ami Estate recently, on behalf Of Prince
xuhio, delegate to congress, offered to
urn the leases over to the Territory
( the rents for the two years yet re-
hhining of the lease, were paid over
the estate. The latter desired to
assist the government in preparing the
ands for sale as these lands are to be
old to tine Portuguese residents, giving
ihem a preference right to purchase,
| he cost of all Improvements not to be
Included in the price asked.
K Under the direction of Superintendent
IF Public Works Campbell the survey
Ing has commenced. II is planned to
make change in the street system
making all blocks easier of access than
by the present thorOughfares which are
lii uphill streets. The back lots are
reached by narrow lanes and are in a
pad condition for pedestrians, especial
" at night.
/ The pew proposition is to run streets
hlong the slopes or parallel with Kinau
street. This would cut out some of the
inside lots, probably a great many of
hem, but the superintendent proposes
o take care of such tenants by giving
hem rights to purchase lots Adjoining.
The passage of the new streets will
make the Punchbowl slopes more desir.
lble in future when the tenants own
heir own lands, than ever before. 1t
s planned to run a boulevard entirely
round the slopes just above the upper
OTIS.
The entire proposition, which favors
he Portuguese almost more than any
pther legislation passed by congress,
ias been done by and through Delegate
xuhiO. Although he still has control of
he lands for two years, yet he is will
ng to turn them back earlier, and at
my rate open the way so that the lands
IAN be properly surveyed and the ten
'lnts given an early chance to bny the
ands and homes which have been theirs
ior so many years. On these lands
hey have planted valuable grapevines
md the whole slope is almost a canopy
pf grapevines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
HAD TO SEE
HsUNs TONGUE
ChlyO Detained Until the Prince
Arose Ordered Two
BattIeships.

While Prince Tsai Hsun sloPt In his
guarded stateroom aboard tho Japanese
liner chiyo Maru, the United stakoa
quarantine doctors who boarded the YES.
sci at the entrance to the channel.
fumed and fretted and refused TO give
the vessel pratique until the Prince had
stuck out his tongue and tho physieian
had gazed into his eyes. For that rea.
son the liner did not reach tho Alakoa
wharf until after nine o 'clock.
The Prince had had no Thought that
he would be the cause OF any aelav
in arriving at the wharf and 10 silent
soundly, but the physician found his
name on the list and interpreting the
rules, regulations and laws literally, il
was insisted that the royal passenger
turn out of his bunk and subject him
self to the examination which all
others had to undergo.
The Prince took his time. FIRST of
all he did not wish to leave his room,
He has confined himself to that room
almost since he left San Francisco, and
is still in mortal fear of an assassin 8
bullet. He thought that no would DO
accorded all the honors to his rank, 40.
corded him on his way across the Pa.
citic. The United States had taken spe.
cial pains to see that the Prince 8 Jour.
ney would be stripped of any annoy,
ances, and he was guarded MS IL he
were the most hated and tho most loved
monarch of the universe. He was &C.
corded every privilege granted ambas.
sailors and princes-on the way over.
Coming back however, when no troops
are called out, the Prince is regarded
as one of the total number of passen,
gers, and subject TO quarantine regula.
tions.
Looked at Royal Tongue.
Several messages were sent to the
Prince and he finally consented to have
his tongue looked at--in his cabin. Doc
tor Ramus went in, looked the Prince
over and then signed the papers, and
tne Chiyo passed in.
Judge Maurice d. o 'Connell, who was
adviser to the treasury department up
T. October l, was asked what he would
have done in the case, and he replied
that he would have advised, If no were
still with the department, TO pass the
vessel in, without looking vt the Prince.
a courtesy extended often to visiting
manned aboard all day.
Contract for Two Battleships
Charles NJ. Schwab, head of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation is credited with
having secured from Prince Hsnn q
contract for two battleships to cost
100000 The statement is said TO
have originated in Pittsburg from the
Prince Is chief secretary. In st. Louis
the Prince was asked to confirm the
rumor, and did so through his interpre-
ter.
At the Union Iron Works in San
Francisco there was no information TO
be had respecting the contracts. An
official said that there was little likeli-
hood of battleships being built on the
Pacific Coast on account of the prohfbi.
tive cost of labor However, the Iron
Works people were inclined to disbe-
lieve that contract had been made.
Prince Tsa Hsun was the guest of Mr..
Schwab after leaving San Francisco,
having travelled in the millionaire's pri-
waite ear to New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
TIRED OUT
Hundreds More in Honolulu in
the Same Plight.

Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and day.
Back aches; side aches.
An on account of the kidneys.
Must help them at their work.
Let one who knows tell you how:
Mrs. j. Kessling, 1873 Dauphin street,
New Orleans, La, says: 81 doctored
for years from kidney complaint and
finally became SO run down from the
|ravages of this disease that 1 was no
longer able to attend to my homework.
My kidneys were weak and the kidney
Isecretions looked unnatural. / ached
Jail over, but principally in my back
and loins. There was a terrible, bear
|ing-down pain in my hips that was hard
to bear, and which robbed nae of all
energy. 1 had headaches and my sight
often became blurred. i had taken
many remedies without getting the
slightest relief and had even tried
plasters, 1t was at that time that
read about Doan 3 Baekache Kidney
Pills in the papers and procured sup
ply. / was quite i'll when began their
use, sbut In two weeks was feeling much
better. From that time on / improved,
and after had taken the contents Of
six boxes, / was cured Every symp-
tom Of my trouble has now disappear
ed. F"
Two Years Later.
On May 0, 1905, Mrs. Keaaling CON
lrmed tho above statement, sayings
" Yes, AN still ip good health aud
have been ever since was cured by
Deans beekaehe kidney Pills two
poanb haekaebe kidney Pills are
sold BY ali druggists and DteFekeepers
~ 1Q eepla per hos fhiN boxes $500
" VIII he mailed % receipt of price 81
me lielNnlef Drug co.. Honolulu, whole,
pale SCENTS for the Hawaiian lslanda.
irmfmleF iho name, Doan a, and
iAko 30 substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
GREclAN CABINET
RESIGNS IN A. BODY

ATHENS. October i2. - Owing 20
complication that have arisen out %
tho Turkish boycott against 0Feeinn
wares aud against Hreeian ships, aud
tho attempt Of the 0reelan government
10 collect hn indemnity for the sans,
Internal diasenalons arose within the
nfeciap eablnei' A. . result tho min,
isleH returned their portfolios yeIlaF'
day The situation between Greece aud
Turkey j strained
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
WAIMEA HAS VERY
STRONG DEMOCRAT

It is reported that waimea district
lays claim to having the strongest man
in the ranks of the Democratic party,
says the Garden Island, tho basis Of this
claim being that the gentleman in dues-
tion carried off alone and single hand
ed, the whole Of the large sum of $500
sent by Link to be used for the benefit
which are used, is now being carried
This strong man evidently claims to be
the official representative of the Demo.
cratic party in that district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
TIMELY ADVICE

Never leaye homS on > Journey AZ this
SEASON Of tho year without a bottle Of
Chamberlain = Collie, Cholera and DiaF.
Ihoea Remedy, Il good advice for YOU
and old. No one can tell whom II may
be required, II can not bo obtained on
board tho ears or ateamahipa Buy II
before leaving home For sale b. nli
dealers heulon, Smith GO, Ltd.
agenia foF Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14


Henry Lee, q constable, and James
Williams. a policeman, fell dead in each
others arms at the end of a shooting
ARRAY in Corbin, Kentucky. Neither
man missed a shot, Williams body be.
ing pierced by six bullets and Lees by
four. Lee had shot and seriously
wounded Williams father and brother
several weeks ago.
with me-it is a pleasure. / suppose
fioated through life on howery beds
of ease until i butted into the news
paper game, and / have been trying for
months to figure ont what sort of a
transformation must have taken place
inside Of me to change me from what
] was in my college days to what ] am
now. Life used to mean nothing to
me in particular, except pleasure. II
means just as much pleasure now, hut
IN such a different way. Between my
work hours and sleep hours, there e
not much time for anything else. -
When We were talking about poem.
he said; "Yon may nnderstand Il now,
but you never understood II when you
wrote IT, you did not moan to write
u, We never mean 10 do our best work.
II just comes, and after it's done, We
are as much surprised as anybody elso
In the world, aud are just as Interested
Ia getting at It's meaniDg"
II was $3.50 10 the dot as we entered
the Times city room, Harvey walked
10 his dekk behind the city ediior's
railing, and took on his coat, ready
for the nights business night that
WAS 10 ~ hla last on earth.
That WAS the last time 1 was sgsf
20 hear his pleasant voice, OF 10 SOC his
always smiling face. 4 lamemilhr above
al else hls quality 81 radiance n aAama
70 me that he expressed more on glad.
ne# ihan any personality ! hays egas
known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
OLD GUARD NEVER
DIES, BUT sURRENDERS

Albany, New York, October is.--
william haFnes JFy has resigned from
che Republican State central committees
because DO was not pamod 10 ona OF
ihe eampalan executive committee.
harnea Nna one n the leaders ~ lha
convention hRhi aRainsi Colonel noose,
yslt, and has long been kna9n N fh8
hels oi albany AoIiabllean polillfs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS TO
ROMAN CATHOLICS

PEORIA, Illinois, October l3.-col.
onel Roosevelt was a guest Of honor
of the knights Of Columbus at ban
quet here last night In his speech he
assured his Roman Catholic hosts that
be favored the broadcast measure OF
religious liberation amongst all people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
ARGENTINA HAS NOW
A NEW PRESIDENT

BIJEN0S AYRBS, Argentina, octo.
Der 1S.-Genegal Pena, who was chosen
by the representatives of the provinces
as the president to serve for the coming
six years, was yesterday placed in of.
flee with elaborate inauguration cere-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
SENATOR. D0LLlvER
is SERI0ULY ILL

FORT DODGE, Iowa, October H.
United States Senator Dolliver, one of
the leading Republican insurgents and
opponents of the Payne Aldrieh tariff
bill, is seriously III. Senator Dolliver is
iifty-two years of age, and has been In
the Senate since 1900. His present term
expires In March, 1918.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
MAKING SHORT WORK
OF THE cRIPPEN CASE

LONDON, October le.-Doetor Grip.
pen has been indicted for the murder
OF bis wife. His trial will begin next
Tuesday.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-07
SILA MUJER HICIESE
Ell AMOR AL H0MBRE.

Desde tempo inmemorial, es cos
tumbre el que el hombre haga el a
NOR a la muier Y que esta Sc res!gne
al marido que lie toque en- suerte. FL
bcllo seXo, sinembargo ha encontra-
do al fin um campeon que declara
que la raza humana mejoraria consi-
derablemente 81 Sc permitiese la
mujer elegir V hacer ell amor. Este
campe6n es el doctor Denlow Lewis,
notable autor V sociologo. Y presiden
te de la sociedad mtdico-legal de los
Estados Unidos.
Segdn el doctor Lewis, la mujer
tiene derecho escoger marido a su
susto. En- todo el mundo animal es la
hembra la que escoge su pareia ;el
hombre, segGn el citado doctor, es la
dnica exception. Como la mujer anna
la perfection fisica, 81 fuese ella la O.
tuviesc que escoger marido, lejos de
casarse con el primero que Sc lie pre-
SentaSe, buscaria un hombre fuerte.
Con suS artes fascinadoras sabria
hacerse duena de su corazon, V de
este modo, la raza humans, ,mejolalia
| fislcamente Ell POGO tempo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-07
CUENTO CORTO.

'gado del narido, ,-hubiera registra-
do los corceptos culpa bles; pues 10
'hubiera registrado'en una sola audi
ci6n;" y aunque un ionografo no pue
de ser testigo, suministra sin asomos
de duda, elementos Y pruebas de
conviction.
Los jueces, claro esta. no sal.an de
su apoteosis.
Quedabales, no obstante. Dor OH
10 mas original Y mas maravilloso
-"Loro 9 fon6grafo,- continue
el abogado-son realmente testigos
que merecen mss fe Que los humanos
por Cue no al;eran, encubren nj dis
trazan las ideas Q voees que REGGIE
ron; su memoria e. exacta. su since
rdad absolute, 10 tiene pasiones.
no P-estan iuramento de decir Ia
verdad. pero la dicen."
lndtil insistir en- los peligros que
amenazan a los honrados habitantes
de Breslau. 81 Ia cosa cunde v el pro-
cedlmlentO Sc eeneraliEa.
lndlyliuO hab-a que terminari CT
10 hOrca cualquier dia pOrque.
poTque le tiene tirria el lorO Le un
amigo.
I'll easO e. bufo pero sc pre<ta s
amargas reilexiones. Y Ia buena ft
Is serledad del stogado defenzor ~
salen bIen ?ors9as.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-07
LECTURA CAMPESlNA.

Las arcs ncceSitan Sdl.-Las aves,
10 miSmo que los dcmas animales,
.tienen neceeidad de la sal para que
Sc conserven en- melor salud. Las
ayes deSean los elemento5 minerales
que la sal contiene V su organlsmo
la apetece. Solo una pequeha cantl-
dad de sal es la que requleren no mas
de I'm puhado todaS las Semanas pa
ra una cria dc aveS; dcmasiada sal
causa mas dano que cl darles muy po
ca cantidad Y desGe cl momcnto que
las avcS no >ahcn cuando han conf
do bastantc, no o. muy conveniente
dcrScla de II mi-ma mancra que sc
hacr con los otIo5 animalcs C!e las
finca>. De suelic que el mejor modo
6 mczrlaria de cuando en- cuando
con gIuros maohara'!os de afrecho.
agrt2andoles un POGO de aqua. Esto
-azona los alimento~ Y les da un gus
"a agradab!e al paladar, ademas dc
>or de mucho provecho para las aves
UTIL.-AgsG Gc T,rhY ortihcint
Nrqrc g imr"-;nlc imitar d Ia per
ieoei6n las a-:a~ m!ncra!es ratura-
!c>. poiqua -iemr-e rontienen sGbs-
tan;ias scrundari.> qua el arali>is
nuiIaio0 no puc~!T revelA:. sl< sales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-07

Po: tod. parties llueven hoy CO.
saLaraS. U,'ales Green CUE un To-
70 pueds ser 1e,tigo ante un tribunal
de justicia. .....?
Porque tai Ia question que aca-
ba de dejar cS,upefactos a los jueces
de UT tribUral !e Greslau.
Sc tratabs ae TN divorcic incoado
a instanciaS lei marido, Y sin mas
pruebas I; Ticzas de conviction, que
los palabga- ,istentemente repetl-
das por q loo lie la casa; las tales
palabras. III PoquilIo. expresi-
vas. compromctia ! Ia esposa en- el
mas alto grace,
-Calcule. >,ede=, sehores iueces
exclamaba q aDogado del marido.
Ia frecuencia con que habra tenido
que Or el esaS palabEas. para
aprenderia- nlcmoria V repetIr-
las luego re- ma fidelidad tan abso-
luta.
Los jrF 20 miraron at6nito<.
La deia' -.>;uvo que lin loro no
Is lve::laG -anntTOvertiblel, una
persona: y r. -icndo persona, no GO
zaba de der hoS civiles, nj podian
tener s''S Ta'eHras el mas ligero aSo-
mo de tEass .encia
EllO Gio .7.-a5 a las mas inverosi-
miles conc. mes
Tn io-l-rafo,-sostuvo el abo-