davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
BOY AWATORS
RIVAL PAULHAN
CLEVER YOUNGSTERS OPER-
ATE OWN MACHINES
Rollicking Bulldog Interferes with
Rescuing Party After Mishap
to an Original Mono-
plane

Fired with the ambition to skim the
skies with the ease and grace of a
Paulhan, Camp Curtiss," composed of
youngsters from IL to 1S years of age,
held its first aviation meet on a vacant
lot in Avenue 39 yesterday afternoon.
Tissue-papered monoplanes We'd with
linen-winged aeroplanes in defying the
laws of gravity, and while there were
no gold-mounted cups to win, the boys
We're encouraged from their efforts. and
feel satisfied that when they grow to
be men they will have their share in
the monopoly of the air.
The double octoplane of Edwin Get
tins, Is years old, of 232 East Avenue
Forty-one, on which he has worked
faithfully and perseveringly for many
months, proved the star" of the meet.
Not only did it rise to an elevation of
300 feet but the young inventor has
utilized several ideas that may prove
invaluable to older and wiser heads in
the game of aviation.
Several mishapS marred the occa-
sion. The "Curtiss byplane No. l." the
product of the brains of two sturdy
Youngsters, Malcoll st. Clair and Eli
iah Crommis, went down to inglorious
defeat when one of it's proprietors es-
sayed to launch the machine with him
self included, from the limb of tall
tree 1t required an hour of arduous
labor to hoist the vehicle to the top
most branch, but only three brief Sec
onds were consumed in the flight of
boy and byplane to earth.
Red Bussemies' monoplane lodged
in the telegraph wires and defied all
efforts to bring it "back home.'
Loyal Underwoods original type"
monoplane became stubborn While in
midair and came to grief on the roof
of a nearby house. An unclaimed bull
dog, with an appetite for small boys,
put to flight several rescue parties.
Barring mishaps, from which the
boys say even Paulhan and Curtiss are
not immune, the meet demonstrated
their models can fly, and the next at
tempt will be made with passenger"
machines.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH
DEDICATION DATE SET
Handsome Edfice at San Bernardino
Completed and Ready for
Occupancy

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 26,-The
First Lutheran church of San Ber-
nardino will be dedicated Sunday,
Ma-eh g. The edifice was recently con-
structed and is now ready for occu-
pancy.
Rev. P. w. Fl. Frederick organized
the Lutheran church here two and
one-half years ago and succeeded in
raising sufficient money to build a
church. Mr. Frederick was formerly
of the Trinity church at Pasadena.
Both morning and evening services
will be held Rev. r. Mottern of Riv-
erside and Rev. w. r. Hillerman of
San Diego will deliver sermons at the
dedication.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
CHINO INCORPORATES AS CITY

POMONA, Feb. 26.-By citizens
vote of 139 to 81 the little sugar beet
town of Chino, five miles east of here,
is now Incorporated as city of the
sixth class and much is planned in the
way of public improvements by the
citizens there. The city now embraces
an area of four miles square, with
1900 population. The first board of
trustees is composed of John Houlihan,
II. r. Dunlap, w. J. Tebo, j. c.. Reher
and H. j. Irwin. Edwin Rhodes is the
newly elected treasurer, w. V. Myers
the marshal and H. e. Griffiths city
clerk
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
VALUABLE PROPERTY SOLD

SANTA ANA, Feb. 26.-Under trust
deed sale, two valuable pieces of prop
erty were sold at auction in Santa Ana
this morning. The property consisted
of a ten-acre ranch in West Orange and
a lot and brick building in West Fourth
street. santa Ana. The trust deed un-
der which they were sold was made by
Theodore Killing, deceased, to c. e.
French. N. S. Leonard bought the ten
acre tract for $34O0, and the Santa Ana
property went to oliver Halsell for
5000. The French claim was $925O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
SERVICES IN IA LANGUAGES

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-In the La Sale
Avenue church, of which Rev. ]. Y.
Montague is pastor, next Monday
evening men and women of fourteen
different nationalities reunited by one
common tongue, English, will gather
for a religious meeting which probably
has had no forerunner in Chicago, or
perhaps in America. Fourteen differ
ent languages will be spoken, or rather
sung, for all the addresses of the even
ing are to be in English, but there will
be hymn rendered in every language
represented at the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
sHAKEsPEAREAN CLUB TO MEET

POMONA, Feb. 26.-The members OF
the Shakespeare club of this city will
be- entertained at Claremont Monday
afternoon by DR.. P. E. Spalding. The
club will be addressed by Miss Evans,
formerly of Carlton college, Northfield.
Mimi, in the college chapel, and will
afterward be entertained at tea at the
home of DIR. Spalding. The women of
the club will go from here to Clare
mont in tallyhos.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
TO PUT UP FOOD PRICES

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 26.-Res-
taurant men of San Bernardino are now
contemplating a uniform raise in the
prices of food served. The steady in
crease in the cost of food has made
necessary, the restaurant men say, the
corresponding increase in their prices
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

Eat at the Angelus grill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
IMMIGRATION MUST
NOT BE DROPPED
Atkinson Points Out Why Hawaii
Must Not Allow Policy to
Be Sacrificed.

In the odd corners of political halls
away from the gaze of the vulgar null
titude, the actors in the coming politi-
cal drama, or comedy, or tragedy, are
arranging their remarks on the immi-
grafton question conscious of the ap-
parent fact that this vital point will
be displayed to the limit in the cam
paign.
Kaniho started the matter when he
started to boom McCandless for dele.
gate and got switched off on the Rus
sian immigration question. Cohen is
making a point against it and others
count it among their platform timber.
A. l.. @. Atkinson, speaking from a
personal standpoint, almost an immi-
grant from Russia himself, is going to
| carry his ideas into the campaign, if
he is called upon for them and accord.
| ing to a statement made yesterday by
him, he will be emphatically in favor
of assisted immigration and the pres
ent system of assistance.
His text is that the Territory OF
Hawaii is growing and that white
labor, labor capable of being turned
into citizens, is badly needed. He dis
claims absolutely that the system has
been a failure. He further says that
| surely Portuguese immigration has been
successful.
"Just because some of the labOrers
that come here do not 60 to the plan.
tations, is not a sign that the Russian
| immigration or any other immigration
is not success. The laborers are not
being brought here entirely for the
| plantations though of course l admit
that they are in great need of them
| "There are a great number of small
farms now. We are doing on a small
scale what California has done, dividing
up. The opening of many small ranches
or farms and homesteads, is drawing
tremendously on the labor supply.
He turned to the report of Hawaiian
commerce during the year ending june
| 80, 1909, and pointed to the thousands
of dollars for foodstuffs that are spent
on the Coast, one item being 500, 9,O0(
for potatoes.
"We could raise every bit of thii
ourselves he continued. CAN this
bears on the immigration question anC
the need of immigration. Connected
with the subject as it is, should say
that if the Territory expects to intro
duce the labor as planned it SHOULD
make a much larger appropriation 70
schools and for the better pay o
teachers.
CONTINUED immigration of whit
people means the increased cost o
labor. The continued immigration o
orientals means decreased cost Of labor
The first eat more, dress better, liv
better than the orientals They Great
a larger market for produce and 70
merchandise Of all descriptions Tn
oriental eats little; most of that I
oriental foods. He dresses badly an
his costumes are oriental. He lives 4
squalor. The whole thing is a questio
Of economies II nothing else. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
HilO Not to Be Cut Out.

The Matson Navigation company's
agents here have heard nothing about
the withdrawal of the Wilhelmina from
the Hilo service, according to a story
printed in yesterdays Star. Mr.. Drew,
head of the shipping department, stated
yesterday that the story was news to
him, and as far as he knew the Will
helmina would continue on her present
run, which is satisfactory to the Mat.
son people. At present the Wilhelmina
brings from the Coast a good sized
cargo, anywhere from 900 to 1000 tons
for Hilo in addition to the Honolulu
freight. Her schedule has been care
fully arranged for the entire San Fran
cisco-H Honolulu -Hilo- lo-Honolulu.San Fran.
cisco route. Mr.. Drew states he knows
nothing of Hilo protest against the
present schedule. The Star sets forth
that the Hiloites wanted the Wilhel-
nina to make Hilo her last port in the
Islands on leaving for San Francisco.
If this were the case all Honolulu pas
sengers for the Coast would have to
leave here on the liner, remain at Hilo
until freight was discharged and taken
on, the Honolulu passengers numbering
fully ninety per cent. of the bookings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09

He t..tti ai ilt luit faf De- hpi
.fi iftt0 .f Inf coo fuD fI'I EunH
aHfrf Hf .aIsaf t ahA nIIff n
osfHhris 900 forced be- dozen tf ttat
uHWHHf NINN rfHHea ihIfanan
d'fel lfftafh the thiffa itet irving
f1 rft irin ihe room ani ftseun bIs
a1mfadet Ihe door crashed down an
Die bach and tho chief climbed ha
rfn"fhto ludf armed only wIfh a
ricce of Eas pipe
The room was black as pitch and ail
hc saw was thc gIarinr ewes 0f the
maniac and tho Thin light VI She lamp
shining in his face. lle was standing
iu The center of the room saving wildly
at h.s own throat with the knife and
the stencil of blood WAS already around
Officer knmauoha broke down the
outside door and bet iu. little light
The chief swung at the maniac with the
pipe, but II struck on one Of the raftets
and almost wrcuched his arm. At that
instant the man hurled the cane knife
az the chiefs head, but the target
lodged, just in time 60 save his life.
lie struck again and caught the maniac
on the back of the head The man
staggered forward on the bunk and
the officers seized him.
In an instant a horde Of Cinnamon
threw themselves on the mans body
and tried to kill him, but Rose and
the chief fought them Off, and with
their prisoner made their way out Of
the den where he had terrorized his
three victims all night
One of these latter had his arm cut
open three times and his chest was
also gashed as he struggled in the thick
blanket with the fiend hacking at him.
With the blood pouring from three
wounds in his throat the maniac was
rushed to the hospital with Officer
Apana struggling to hold him in the
seat.
At the hospital large dose of chic.
roform was needed to knock him out.
Before he succumbed to the effect of
the anesthetc he was with difficulty
held upon the table. After the wounds
had been stitched up, and after he had
been examined by Doctor Emerson, he
was taken to the Insane Asylum where
he died last night at eight o clock.
He was thirty-nine years old and
was born in China. He had lived in
the Islands for fourteen years and was
always a hard worker About four
years ago several of his closest friends
committed suicide.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
WANT A SCHOOL IN
RED HILL DISTRICT

Give us school or wen give you
death, is the latest revision of an old
quotation as revised by the Kaimuki.
ties and thundered in the supervisorial
halls last night by Fred Turrill. He
meant political death, of course, and
somehow the supervisors laughed as If
they thought IL was q joke
The Kaimukiites and PalOlo-ites aud
ToWseites ana other ties from the
windy red bills want q school. They
object to sending the children of citi'
ems 10 M0liili which they call "little
Japan" aud they further point 10 tho
fact that fourteen Pal0l0 children were
refused admittanee 10 the Moliiili
school because II was full 10 croWdlng
with Japanese children.
purrIll stated that every supervisor
who WON'T give Them school wouldn't
get vote Ia llaimuk, a. Quinn aud
| Aylett both live ln kalmuk, they II
ger Two anyway 'so tho board lsn 2
afmid 'farrll promised q Rel two
| ltaphfm from tlIe board of public Inc
aimetloa whether they wnHled 10 giYe
Them of nol "All We wants barn, 4"
he said
40 eouldp'l help sieppIpg ou Quiunis
fnfs bY patHnR pHugfni ffmHfka about
! ihs rast M bufldlnH f0sds hui ilm 0nly
laughed hfilf haiiff and iAfn goo
nuf ~ fha ball bnd panNi hIf |nIulfi
ffFllng NJ wltaie fhs pfuI'on. RAlth
fasiaiHs itf namff NJ ihf paIsulH ~
1879 pb.l4ffn haH ffirfIfi 10 nHmlilfa,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
EDWARD MAY TO LOSE WINGS.

The Edward May, one of the old
landmarks in Oakland creek, was re-
gently moved down 10 the Moore &
Scott irouworks 10 be converted into
coal barge for the Pacific Coast coal
company rHys the Chronicle W Au,
sutt .G. Tho Edward May, owned un.
tll recently by Alexander a Baldwin,
Nas f0r many Yeau "a profitable ship,
but VITA tht advent Of steam mo old
wooden vessel wac lald up. After tho
.puffhasf by the Pacific Comet foaI com
pNuy bids were atffl ~ change the
vessel t0 "a barge aHd fhp contract was
HAaIdfl a. ihr Moore scott iron
HHIIs ffT $1,000 Tif f.i. fmU 0fhfi
tFWs Sons hHIHmp company .3il6.
Union H0mHHat f.al0l lu.hI on
R.ufI.nR nW.H Bl0oHlI hI1laH Iol
hVIEs t'lni
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
MAY
BUY WARSHIPS
Chinese Dipnilary, Due Here Next
Week, May Favor
America.

Prince Tsni Hun. who win arrive
here next week from China ON the liner
Manchuria, BE- 90 the head of the Chi.
nese navy and h is understood that one
Of the purposes of bis visit 20 the Uni.
ted States, is TO study the American
navy, with a view 20 deciding whether
the Chinese government should pur.
chase the new warships for the Chinese
navy In the United States. It is said
that China is to purchase a number OF
battleships, and America is favored
although China will 90 into the open
market for its purchases.
The policy Of the state department
in dealing with she Eastern question
has done much to create friendly
feeling in China for this country. The
progressive element in China, which
now appears to be in the ascendency is
especially friendly. Taking all things
into consideration, il is said that there
is a very excellent prospect of Ameri.
can shipbuilders securing some large
contracts from China. During his stay
in this country it is stated that Prince
Tsai will spend greater part of his
time in visiting shipyards, the govern.
ment navy yards and other manufac.
turers of naval material. He will also
visit the Naval Academy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
ROOSEVELT URGES
NATIONAL CONTROL

ST. PAUL, September 6.--Colonel
Roosevelt, in an address to the con-
servation congress today, advocated
national control of the conservation
problems. He declared that the federal
government should take charge of the
matter rather than the various States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
ECONOMY STRIKES
AT ARMY FIGURES

WASHINGTON, September 6.-The
army estimates have been approved by
President Taft, with a reduction OF
several millions. They include perma-
nent buildings in the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09

Lotb pI66CuDto lOI
him. but he kept
getting worse un-
I'll we could not
dress him any
more. They finally
advised me TO try
O certain medical
college, but its
treatment did no
good. At the time
/ was induced TO
try Cuticura he
was so bad that /
had 10 cut his hair
on and nut the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
MEAD ELECTED FOR
VERM0NT'S GOVERNOR

RUTLAND, Vermont, September L.
Lieutenant Governor Mead was yester-
day elected as governor at the regular
gubernatorial election. Mead is a Re-
publican and will take the place of
Governor George H. Prouty, Republi-
can, whose term expires in October.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
SECOND CHILEAN
PRESIDENT TO DIE

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, September
6.-Acting President Albino, who was
filing the position made vacant by
the recent death of President MOntt,
died today of heart failure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
Fourth TO Caucus.
CABINET MEMBERS
BACK FROM ALASKA

SEATTLE, September ~ secretary
Naga and Attorney General Wicker
sham arrived hero yesterday, returning
uam their dz Weeks' tour Of Alaska
lu the north they looked over the coal
Hnif aal Ihe other .Hiuas lu d.tput,
u fHa aHggHhfIm anl'G oY,r which
UHH. fIa .HH r'ash beiwrfn tho ftsra
.iHH of fle mIOr aul lhp fousIy
N.IeH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
LANGFoRD A WINNER.

NEW YORK, September LANG.
ford defeated Joe Jeanette yesterday
after n contest that went fifteen Cruel
ing rounds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
Fllfs cURfD N Q 10 h DAys.

Fnh9 plhlhiNf iE gsamufa,4
- $3.50 ang eats n ilallug Blind.
hlrlling ~ lmiudng llIfs ia D. ts
ila1yf prmpHny ffiundti Neie ~
Fhkla hfDlglht ~ ssial l.a.s
anfh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
Fighting Senator and lnsuruent
Leader Overwhelmingly
Beaten at Home.
INSURGENTS WIN ELSEWHERE
California Convention in Their
Hands-SCore Victory in
New Hampshire.

MILWAUKEE Wisconsin, Septem.
Der 7.-Senator La Toilette, the lead.
ing insurgent in the senate, was over
whelmingly defeated for reelection at
the State primaries held yesterday. La
Toilette made a whirlwind campaign,
but was strenuously opposed by the
standpatters and much outside infu-
ence was brought to bear against him.
Samuel Cook, Canadian-born, a for
mer member of congress and a candi-
date for the senate in 1898, when he
ran second out of field of five, has
been nominated in his place.
In 1905, La Toilette, then Governor,
led the movement for the direct pri-
mary, under which he was yesterday
defeated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
Insurgency's First victory,

CONCORD, New Hampshire, Septem-
Der THE insurgents won their first
victory in this State yesterday, at the
primaries nominating State Senator
Robert Bass as the party candidate for
Governor, TO succeed Gov. Henry B.
Quinby.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
NOT AN INCH OF
HEALTHY SKIN
Left on Whole Body Boy Of Five a
Mass Of Itching Eruption and His
Screams we're Heart-Breaking-
Bandages Stuck to His Flesh.
CURED BY CUTICURA
TWELVE YEARS AGO

"My little son. a boy Of FIVE, broke
out with an itching rash. Three doc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09

Cutlcura Ointment on him on bandRges,
as II was impossible TO touch him with
the bare hand. There was not ono
square inch Of skin on his whole body
that was not affected. He was one mass
of sores. The bandages used 10 stick 20
his skin and IN removing them II used
20 take the akin on with them, and the
screams from the poor child were heart
breaking. ! began 20 think that he
would never get well, but after the hec-
began 10 sea signs " improvement. and
with the third and fourth applications
the sores commenced 20 dry up. He
fhn peeled m twenty times, but "
finally yielded 20 the treatment Now
] can say that be u entirely cured, and
d stronger and healthier boy You never
saw than be 10 to-day twelve years or
more enoe tha cure was effected Rob-
ent Waltam, lliR fQny-elRhth ht,s
Chicago, H., oct, " 1900"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09

Millions ~ women prefer cuiloura
RoHp a. an other ekln s0aps Tor pfnseryr
lnH, puuffinR Apa heauui ylng ihs felu,
scalp halT hnd hands. F0r lathed,
iifMHFs nnd ghhnngs, led, rough handf,
dfy. tlln hnd fallilg hslf, faf lnfanills
fflptl0ns end skiB Mfmlahfa and fgfTg
pufpoae ~ no toilet laih and nuftefy,
fullOufa hQap end tpllrula Olnimfnt
aff lnYnluhhlh.
CaiFae e,8p gtf GHHag pHHrHi t9f
HHH IH|IfHfa NlHI|HfHl lfNi "a n lIH 500 II
l'i ,iss l. lsLss.. e9l cl,sa ..a
AHsi, gR.,ls ~ lllaat,g 3lh,k
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
No Ardent for Taft.

SACRAMENTO, September Am
attempt that was made during the af-
ternOon session of the State Republican
convention, now under way, to amend
the platform recommended by the com
mittee in order to make the endorse
ment of President Taft and his admin
istration stronger, caused storm Of
protest, the majority voting down the
amendment amid chorus of cheers for
insurgency. The insurgents have COM
plete control of the convention, but
this was the only clash in which they
indulged.
The nominations made in the State
primaries will probably be confirmed.
Michigan Regular Downed.
DETROIT, Michigan, September .
Senator julius C. Burrows was yester-
day defeated for nomination for re-
election by Townsend in the State pri-
maries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28
R,DTISG IN IRELAND.

Williams Rcdmond's campaign ~
Cork, ireland. against William q brlcn
has led to serious riolins hy 'hc rival
factions. Several persons were injured
there Saturday night and again last
night. When Il Redmonditc process
sion tried to march through an
O'Bricuite quarter OF the city, police
blocked lis way. Fights occurred on
all hards, and about so persons were
Injured.
II i. stated that Mr.. O'Brien has
1926, 600 at his command. and will con
test 81 seats. he himself con'cstlns >,
tho constituencies Of Cork city, East
Cork. and West Mayo.
4 great demonstration was held IN
Dublin last night, with torchilsi'iS.
bands, and fireworks. in honor OF the
return OF Joseph Devlin, who address
ed an enormous crowd on College
Green on the success Of his mission to
America. John f. Redmond and John
Dillon also made speeches in eulogy Of
Mr.. Dcvlin's work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28
THE THRONE AND ALTAR.

The Ossesvatore Romano publishes
comments, evidently inspired by the
vatican. on the discussion Saturday in
the German Rcichstag Of the speech
made by Emperor William at koenigs-
berg on August 26, pointing out that
the debate furnished proof OF the ire
fn,able truth contained in the emperor's 8
sneeches both at Koenigsberg and Beu-
ron that the throne and altar canuot be
divided in Germany. religion being
necessary in tho struggle against error
in modern times.
In addressing the abbot and num-
her of Ro.aan Catholic disnitaries IN
the Benedictine monastery at Beuron.
the emperor said:
THE governments Ct Christian
princes can only be carried on accord
ing to the will Of the Lord. The altar
an throne are closely united and must
notabe separated" -
The vatican official organ, IN the
course OF its comment, says: The TWO
finest speeches OF the German monarch
were noble, Just and constitutionahy
correct. Will. irreligion and dema-
assy inpsril shs principles of authority
and osasr, it is sal!st to hear certain
tfiltf, Hwy viidieftSa by the autEsri-