davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09
Beer Tax Receipts Gaining.

Jefferson City.-The receipts from
beer inspection continues to gain. The
returns made by State Beer Inspector
Marshall to The state treasurer Of col
lections during May were $39,299,91
This was a gain of $2,599.49 over April
and a gain of $6,184,5S over May, 1909.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09
Ten Years for Butler Woman.

Butler.--A jury in the case of Stella
Martin Lowell, charged with the kill
ing of Duke Bentield, returned a YER
dict of guilty and assessed her punish
ment at ten years in the penitentiary.
She gave bond and appealed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09
Church WORKERS VIII Meet

Jefferson City.-The state onyen
ton Of the Christian church will be
held In this city June II to %.
About 300 ministers and church work.
ers are expected to be present ct the
state capital during the meet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09
Wilder Made Beer Inspector.

Jefferson City.-Governor Hadley
announced the appointment of Will
liam w. Wilder of ste. GenevieVe to
the office of state beer inspector, vice
Ernest Marshall, who recently ten
dered his resignation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09

Columbia.-Through the Carnegie
foundation fund, which exchanges
teachers between nations, g. X. Fran.
els, Of the department Of agricultural
chemistry Of the University Of Mis-
souri,, has been invited to . position
In q German university.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09
Seeks Improved Weather Bureau.

Columbia.-A movement for a bet
ter equipped weather bureau, includ-
ing a new $4,000 building, has been
started here. A similar movement
was begun two years ago, but was un-
successful.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09
That ls, Of Course, When He Needed
One, But He Was In No Hurry
TO Begin Practise.

when l was young said an elderly
man, who was not quite as bald as he
might have been. but still bald enough
% answer the description, T used to
say that as soon as my hair began to
grow moth eaten on top Of my head. II
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09

Sapleigh-Ah, speaking of cleo
tricity, that makes me think
Miss Keene-Really, Mr.. Sapleigh?
Isn't it remarkable what electricity
can do!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09
Cold Rain Impedes Farmers.

Montgomery City.-A cold, heavy
rain fell in northeast Missouri again
Friday, again impeding the farmers.
The oats and grass are good, but corn
and wheat crops are suffering from
wet weather.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09

st. Joseph.-Perry Noblett, . ycunt
farmer, near ROckport. Mo-, aweke te
find his wife dead d heart disease. HI
was so overcome with grief that h
Hred a bullet into his own heart
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09
HadIey Gets peuree Of IL. D..

Jefferson City.-The degree of doc
tor of law will be confirmed on Gov
ernor Hadley at the University of Mis-
souri, June 8, when he makes an ad-
dress during the graduating exercises
there.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09
Webb City to Rewain Dry.

Webb City.-The "wets" lost their
contest case against the local option
election in Webb City, Circuit Judge
D, e. Blair holding the ballots of jan
uary to be regular. The town remains
dry.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09
carthaae Portla a candldate.

Carthage.-Miss Della Sharp Of Car
thage has announced her candidacy
for the circuit clerk Of Jasper county,
thereby becoming the first woman to
seek political Office in this part Of the
state.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09
Rartist coIene is Burned.

Bolivar.-The Southwest Baptist
college burned here, the Of the
fire being unknown. Part of the furni'
ture was saved, but the building is a
complete wreck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09
snrlnnGeId to See Euuhts.

Springfeld.-An aviation exhibition
in Springfield, June IL and -, was
decided upon at a meeting of the di-
rectors of the Country club.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09
Depositorles Paw Interest:

Jefferson City.--The state received
in interest for the month Of May from
the state repositories $9601.77, accord.
ing to the state t~reasurer's report.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09

ed in 1896, contains what is probably the old.
est cathedral church in the new world hepun
In 1914. Within it rested the body of Column
bus until this part Of the island was coded to
the French in 1875, when the Spaniards car.
Tied what they supposed to be his remains
with them to Cuba. Since that time other re-
mains have been found here which the people
of Santo Domingo, with justice, claim to be
the true relics of the discoverer, and as such
they are revered and jealousy guarded within
a handsome modern monument.
At Port au Prince, Haiti, there is a cathe-
dral, long under construction and yet unfin-
ished, of mixed French Gothic and Roman
esque style. The French cathedral at st.
Pierre, Martinique, was destroyed by the erup-
ton of Mount Pelee, and the bishops seat was
removed to Fort de France. Owing to the fact
that the government of Cuba rested for nearly
40 years at Santiago, from 1518-1582, it hap
pens that this town boasts a cathedral which
santedates that of Havana, but it is not remark
able as compared with many of the Spanish
colonial edifces. The cathedral at Havana,
and indeed that at Santo Domingo, has much
to inspire enthusiasm from the artistic stand
point, but Havana has been interesting as the
temporary sepulcher Of what were called the
bones of the great admiral. His sarcophagus
and the memorable inscription were set into
the wall Of the chancel at the left of the high
altar until after the war of 1898, when his de-
s~cendant, the Duke Of Veraguas, removed the
much-disputed bones to the family mausoleum
in Seville.
CoEez landed and burned his ships on the
beach near Veracruz in 1919, determined upon
the conquest of Mexico in the name Of Spain
and of the Catholic church. He marked his
subjugation Of every town and province by
founding substantial works Of engineering and
architecture, wonderful, indeed, when one con-
siders his slight acquaintance with the mate
rails, the labor and the climate that confronted
him and the magnitude and beauty Of the re-
suits. On entering the City Of Mexico Cortez
destroyed the ~teocali, or Aztec temple, and
erected on its site a small chapel for the In
dams, traces Of which still remain. In it was
installed the seat Of the first bishop Of Mexico,
who came out In 1928 as a s~uffragan Of the
bishop of Seville, but the cornerstone of the
present cathedral was not laid until 1873. This
is the most stupendous of all the Spanish CO.
1onial cathedrals, the largest in all the Ameri-
cas-, and said to be outranked only by st. Pc
ter's in Rome and ST. Paul's in London. 1t had
cost at the time Of Its completion about $4,000
600, a sum as colossal In those days as the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09

When a barber gets out Of m
r he gets into another.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09

HEN the Spanish discoveries
and explorers Of America drove
the prows of their frail vessels
through unknown seas in
search of the India Of their
dreams they left Europe stir
ring with that new life which
was to blossom in the renais-
sance. The dark ages were
Just closing and the wealth of
knowledge and art so long
boarded in monasteries and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09
proof P~OsItIye.

BloxT-Theorists are fools.
KnoxA1s that your theory.
Blox-Yes.
Knox-Theh we WILL let 1t go at
that.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09

castles, barred from the flow of human life,
was about to burst forth like a food to refer
tilize European civilization. Crumbling archi-
lecture was being restored, churches and pal
aces were being founded, great engineering
works undertaken. In many respects, indeed,
the wonderful activities and achievements Of
that time may be compared with those of our
own, in spite Of the differences in methods,
materials and purpose. When Columbus left
Palos in 1892 st. Peters at Rome was in the
hands of builders filled with the new ideas, but
waiting for the genius of Bramante and Michel
Angelo; the cathedral of his native Genoa was
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09

being greatly enlarged and embellished;
that of Seville was nearing completion;
that of Toledo was just finished. For
300 years the Gothic beauty of Burgos
had been growing to its perfection in
1921, the year in which Cortez took the
City of Mexico; and in the same year
the beautiful cathedral at Granada,
which enshrines the tombs of the Cath
olic kings and commentaries the de-
liverance of Spain from the Moors, was
begun.
This passion for building crossed
the ocean in the breasts of the Spanish
discoveries and first colonists, who, al
though they celebrated their earliest re-
ligious services in tents by the sea-
shore or beneath the branches of un-
familiar foliage, were impelled to erect
as soon as possible temples big and
splendid enough to express the master
motives of their age-religion and art.
AS H%ispaniola, or the island of San
Domingo, was the first land perma.
nently settled, so Isabella, the capital,
now the CITY of Santo Domingo. found
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
FOR
A DIRECTOR
Man Wanted for 1911 Floral
Parade-Dillinqham's
Report.

A director Cor the 1911 Floral Parade
next February IS being sought by the
promotion committee. and several names
have been suggested, and an effort win
be made 10 make the selection az an
early date, so that plans for the com.
ing event may be prepared long in
advance.
At yesterday s meeting Of the com.
mittee the report of II. G. Dillingham;,
director OF the 1910 parade, was re
ceived, read and fled The report was
voluminous, and was accompanied by
a number of letters from those who
had decorated autos in the parade, Civ.
ing the cost of decorating, as a guide
for those who may enter in the 1911
parade. Mr.. Dillingham; s report was a
complete resume of all the work done
towards preparing for the 1910 parade,
selection of the judges and assistants
to the director, the finances, plans for
division of features of the parade, the
grotesque and successful "Pilikia"
stunt, other entertainments, including
the carnival conducted by the Elks.
In the section devoted to autos, Mr..
Dillingham; states that the committee
met with extreme difficulty in their
efforts TO secure entries. "'There seem.
ed TO be lack of enthusiasm and a
spirit of wanting to let the other fellow
do it., he reports. The following
excuses were given as reasons for not
entering: /, expense; 2, had several
years expense and tired of it; 3, need
ed auto TO take family about. For the
) benefit of future committees on this
, worl, / am fling herewith itemized
: statements of cost of some of the prize
: winning automobiles, which is the
, strongest possible argument to knock
[ out the expense excuse. The other two
} excuses were harder to meet, and
believe tn tendency in the parades &c
S come will be a lack of necessary inter
S est on the part of private auto owners
g to decorate for the parades. He ad
: vocates enlisting the business houses
] clubs. etc, to enter one car each on the
3 understanding that no money contribu
d tiou would be solicited of them.
D The total expenditures for the 1915
] parade aggregated $254S.33 This large
e amount came through the Pilikia stunt
e which was new; luncheon for cavalry
, Columbia Boys band; carnival section
!, and expense for clerical assistance
+ which, this year could not be avoided
s He calls attention to the fact that thu
Pilikia and Volcano stunts can be pu
s on for much less expense as the Vol
= cano was taken down in sections anC
g preserved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
MAP OF KAUAI
ALMOST READY
Conservation Fund Practically
Gone on Account Of Rushed
Work on Survey.

The territorial government j. up
against nice little matter in high
finance as concerning the welfare Of
ihe conservation fund. Pretty near an
the money appropriated for the period
has been spent. in fact but six hun.
bred dollars remains, and there win be
no more money coming in until Novem.
Der next, unless portion Of the fed
erai concession Of $4,000 is drawn on
to make up tine deficiency.
And this Is probably what win be
done At least half Of the federal &c.,
600 is available and out of that and
the few hundred dollars remaining from
the territorial conservation fund. which
is twenty-five per cent Of the special
tax provided BY the last legislature,
the bureau of agriculture and forestry
and the surveying work will probably
be conducted until November when the
next bunch Of money from the taxes
will be received.
During the fiscal year ended june
80 last, there was spent for conserva
tion of local natural resources the sun
of $50 ,464.19 out Of the sum of sos,
1924 available for such purposes, in
GLIDING work in the departments of ami
NAL industry, entomology, etc.
During that period there was pait
out for Typographical survey the sun
of $25.9s7.2 and for photograph
work the sum of $l0,601.s7. Aid t
federal experiment station amounted t.
So, 800 80, and fencing Pupukea, etc
amounted to $94694. The topograph
zeal survey amounted to much NOR
than was anticipated, though, of course
the same equipment which has bee
used for the surveying of the island o
| Kauai will also be used in the survey
Of other islands The Island of Kauai
whose survey has just about been com
pleted, was much more difficult tina
could have been imagined by any SUI
veyor. 1T is an old island and is niue
"eut up"
Governor Frear states that it
hoped TO have the map of Kauai read
early next year. at least in time fo
the Legislature to take look at. TIL
photographic survey, Of course. will
on for years. The conservation funC
as a matter Of fact. ddn't begin mt
four and half months after the fsca
year began, so really almost eleve
months work had to be paid for out o
the first six months funds.
The fact is that the work has bee
so rushed and so much more than wa
expected has been accomplished, say
the Governor, that now it is time TO g
slow until more money is available.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
WOMAN-BEATER- Gets
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Judge Tired of Men Striking
Women--OId Offender to Do
Six Months.

David Kahalewai, of 1923 Desha
Lane, struck one Dina Keku once too
often. He is now under sentence of
six months Imprisonment, having been
tried and convicted yesterday before
Judge Andrade in the police court.
Kahalewai is an old offender. He
liked to linger in the company of Dina,
but there were many occasions when
Dina did not please him and he used
his fists on her. In fact. he was in
prison once before for that sort of
offense
In imposing the sentence Judge An
drade said no was tired OF seeing men
arraigned for assauIting women and
that he wanted 10 give Kabalewai time
to thoroughly repent his habitnal sin.
Tho woman bore no scratches o.
bruises, but il was proved kahalewal
struck her, aud that was all the court
wanted to know, since the offender had
been convicted Of the same oiense
once before,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
RUSSIANS LOOK FOR
WORK IN BAY CITY

SAN FRANCISCO, August 24.-At-
tired in a picturesque assortment of
garments and Juggling their whimper-
ing children and worldly possessions,
sixty wide-eyed Russian immigrants
trooped down the gangplank of the
Matson steamer Wilhelmina upon the
vessel S arrival yesterday afternoon
from Honolulu. The sight which is
seen daily at the New York docks,
where immigrants arrive by the thou
sand, was strange one here and at
traeted much attention.
Only three of the Russians could
speak English, and that but little, and
they were in a state of disorder on the
wharf until the arrival of friends and
agents, who had preceded them and who
arranged for their keeping.
1t is believed that yesterdays incom:
ing presages an influx of Russians to
this Coast. Those arriving yesterday
were of party of nearly two thousand
imported into the Hawaiian Islands
from Hardin Dissatisfied with condi-
tions in the Islands and believing that
! they can make more money on the
mainland, the Russians are packing
their scanty belongings and coming to
San Francisco. Another large crowd
will arrive on the next steamer from
! Honolulu.
Those of the immigrants who could
speak English said that they expected
to find good employment here and in
the country. Some of them claim to be
electricians, mechanics, carpenters and
laborers, Their garb, particularly that
of the women, is of the peasant order
] The women were dressed in light gowns
of brightcolored calicoes, with shawli
of many hues covering their heads
Nearly every one carried shoeless in
FAINT in her arms, while other little tots
staggered along assisting in the trans
portation of the household effects
which consisted of pots, pans, rolls OF
blankets, ancientlooking yalises ant
boxes.
"We do not like II in the islands,
said one of the men who could speak I
little English and who seemed TO have
the confidence Of the rest Of the party
The work on the plantations Is to-
hard and they do not pay enough.
worked for 90 cents a day, which wa
not enough 10 keep my wife and chill
; dren from starving. We think we ear
do better here There are more Rus
slams az Honolulu who will soon b.
coming 10 San Francisco. They are al
ldissntisied with Hawaii -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
KANSAS QUOTATIONS.
By "Insurgent.'

7 think ] Think think / think
Ny thoughts are fit for pen and ink;
y think / think the Government
To ALFRED bow-wow-wows has wentl
think I'll up and tell 'em now,
Just how TO run it, anyhow;
I think the PETER Whisker plan
Was good enough for any mani
And Jerry's fragrant method, too.
Was all o. X for me and you;
For 'surgency devoid of socks
More sarchin' seems than tangled locksl
But our new circus pears the best
And butler than all the rest;
Just think you re thinking;-that's the
way
To show that it's such easy playl
The leaders, lawyers-engineers-
Are dense and dull as Texas steers;
And big men whom we thought were
wise
Are dwindled down to children S sizel
Great Solomon and sages old
Were humbugs and pretenders bold;
While lessons learned from Greece or
Rome
Are rot:-our thinking's done at home
Concerning statesmen truly tried
On whom for years we have relied;
Their thoughts are bosh-they re lait
on shelves
Wen think we're thinking for our
selvesi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
mo Island Moyementa.

The steamer Claudine viii sail for
Hawaii and Maui ports AZ five O'Clock
this afternoon, taking freight and pas
kenRers
The W q Hall departed for Kauai
porte Ia hYe O'Clock yesterday after
noon, taking passengers and freight,
Thotieamer Likehkf sailed Tor Mole
hal ai ten O'Clock yesterday morning,
taking q general cargo, including sup.
piles fpT iho lrper settlement
The steamer llYaaps W iha AaisQp
lnf n duf from seattle
lhr steamer Nnuna raa from kpna
Hpd kan ~ dnf f8Flf tho morning
1Nr NRlfpn lNnf luHlRH b4ilta ~
kalulu. nt seven nifllfh ypfifTdAl
nllfm0an hhn VIA uplasd nlng boa
llei lpas NJ eBfHp q ihei pH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
LIQUOR MEN ARE ,. y.
SoUARELY OUT OF POLITICS
(Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One.)
ventions adopt in their respective
platforms a plank calling for. the
party support and retention of the
present liquor law.
Dated, Honolulu, September ], 1910
Honolulu Brewing & Mailing Com.
pany. Limited, c. G. Bartlett, manager;
il. Hackfeld & Co., Limited, w. Pfoten-
hauer. vice.president; Hoffschlaeger &
Co. Limited, Robert +. Lange, vice
president; F. A. Schaefer & Co., Limit
ed. w. LAM. president; LOvejoy
& Co., per ID. II. Lewis; Gonsalves &
Co., Limited, per NJ. A. Gonsalves,
president; w. c. Peacock Co., Limit
ed, by G. J. O'Neil, secretary; Fashion
Saloon, John II. Seully; Mint Saloon,
John Wagner; Encore Saloon. George
Reid; Criterion Saloon, c. A. Peacock
Imperial Saloon. James l.. Thompson;
Pantheon Saloon, J. T. Silva; Pacific
Saloon, Dick Sullivan, per r. Ross;
River Rhine, Gus Cordes; Royal Annex,
Conrad Bollman; Union Grill. John
Roomanis; Kentucky Saloon, j. f.. Rob
erts; Progress Saloon, II +. McTighe;
Union Saloon, Il. s. Cunha; Kilohana
IohlOOn, heuIRe Mdcg' htltudulS ia
change Saloon, S. /. Shaw; Occidental
Bar, p. +. Ryan; Aloha Alma Cafe
Mrs. A. Klemme; Rosa & Co.; Anchor
Saloon, Charles Lambert
Secured by Bartlett.
The declaration was drawn up yes
terday and circulated among the whole
sale and retail liquor dealers by
Charles G. Bartlett, manager of the
Honolulu brewery, finding approva
wherever presented. The list does MOI
contain the signature of any represen
tative of the Alexander Young Hote
syndicate, but this is owing to the fac
that search of the city failed t.
locate Manager Hertsche, who, II is re
ported, was willing to sign.
Antisaloon Refusal.
A proposal was made a short tim
ago to the members OF the Anti-Salool
League that they agree on their par
TO support the present liquor law, Will
the liquor men, on their part, woul'
agree TO do the same. The matter wa
debated vigorously at a meeting of ia
league and the proposal was turne
down. The liquor dealers now pledg
themselves irrespective Of the action
Of the antisnloOneTs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
BEFORE AND AFTER.

The Young Prince Tsai.Tao, during
dis visit 20 America, welcomed criticism
~ Chinese customs, and retorted polite,
ly with EQUATOR criticism OF the Gus
toms on Tho United States,
Ghe prlnee, 90 very fashionable
luncheon w Now York sat beside q
lady prominent 10 rich aud rather
fact tfi
Yprneen SAID thh lady, ~ thlnk
ne dreadful ihHi lu fhIna q bride
aeler sfef bef hpsbaHd hefoTo ihe nfa'
ding da3,l
iiWdl % tald ihe piiRts viii 4 ole
hhfW y Ama'lpR Feu Helef 80 hlie
pftfI 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
now TO CURE A GOLD.

IBe ns careful as sou can, you viii
PROFESSIONALLY take cold, and when yon
40, get medicine Of known reliability
one thnt bias nn established reputation
snd that is erriain 90 eiien o qulck
enfe, Such medicine h Chamber.
lain r0uph Kennedy II hHs gained a
world 100 reputation hY iis remark
ALTO fafps uf this most common ail.
pieui ani san alWaYs he depended
pnan. lnf saln hl all dealers Benson
Fmlih 4 40 sReuie for ilaNail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
RARlNE REPORT
~ Merchants Eschanes

IueadHN. August Boz. 1910
Uf1onl0 Arrived Aug lN. seht ~
IA Marian. from lilo. Aug O.
Alusu Sailed Aug la, schr Mn
buNrlL fur Newcastle
"Wednesday. August 81. 1910
seattle sailed. Aug an. s. A. tnlum
hian. Tor Honolulu.
Hllo-- Sailed. Aug go, 6. g. Enter.
prise. FOR san Francisco.
san Francisco Sailed. Aug. 81. ] p.
m.. s S. Wilhelmina, for Honolulu.
sydney sailed. Aug ~, $. s. Ma
RAMA for Honolulu
Thursday, Sept j, 1910.
Salna Cmz-Auived Aug 80, S s
Nirginian, from Hilo. Aug. l6.
san Diego-Arrived Sept. ], bk. Al
den. Bosse. hence Aug. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
BLACK KNOWLEDGE.

Senator Root, NJ a dinner IN New
York, e0mpained af certain false
charges that had been 'made ngalnst :
company he formerly represented
1.-The spirit Do which SOME ~ lhese
rhsflps Refe brought = he saldi "makel
no ih'ps " the hlashmaller Who 40
elafedi
~ iknoHlfdgo ia poser
if1heni Wlih b Ninh, hr adind
q Yff tponlalEf p pnaef 4 yea
hgen y About ihe llehl pflaoa y