davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
EYES ARE TURNED
TO JERUSALEM
Where German Institutions Are
to Be Dedicated
ARMY DISQUALIFICATION
officers Are to be Selected Exclusively
With Regard to Moral Fitness
without Regard to Their Orl-
gin or Their Birth

Berlin, March 26-(Special.)-In few
days the eyes of all pious people in Ger
many will be turned to Jerusalem A
German church and hospice, to be known
as the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria founda-
ton, after the Kaiserin will be conse-
Grated on April in the presence of
Prince Eitel Frederick. his consort, and
his only sister, the youthful Princess
Victoria Louise.
The imperial pilgrims will travel on
the kaiser's yacht Hohenzollern, and be
escorted by a squadron of German war
ships. The church, which rises on the
Mount of Olives. over against Jerusa-
lem, will be devoted to services of the
Lutheran creed, while the hospice will
be used as a convalescent home for sick
nnd suffering Germans in Palestine and
an cent parts.
With all its modern appliances, 1t is
likely to offer a striking contrast to the
ancient associations and surroundings of
the holy places. The management of the
foundation is to be in the care of the
knights of st. John, the famous knights
Hospitallers. who have carried on their
benevolent work of tending the sick and
wounded since the sixth century, or long
anterior to tho crusades.
The kaiser Is specially interested in the
foundation, both because the ground on
which it is built was gift of Sultan
of Turkey to his ancestor, Frederick Will
liam III, and because as King of Prus-
STA he is hereditary head of the branch
of the order established in Prussia in
1912. The conservation is exciting all the
more attention at the present time, when
Germany is divided into two camps over
the question of whether the preacher OF
the Mount of Olives ever really lived or
not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

The official Military Gazette for the
week makes announcement destined to be
of far-reaching importance in the direc-
ton of a characterization of the Ger
man army. Instructions have been is
sued that candidates for positions as Of
flcers in the Prussian guard regiments
are hereafter to be selected exclusively
with regard to moral and mental ca
pacity, without considering origin or
birth. Heretofore none but sons of the
nobility dared aspire to guardsmen's
epaulettes. The new system has already
been carried into effect by the appoint
ment of two cadets from the military
academy at -Lichterfelde as junior
lieutenants in Berlin guard regiments.
The exclusion of the bourgeoise from
the oficer-corps of the guards has long
been cause Of complaint in Prussia, and
the news that the war office has de-
cided to break with the old system Gre
ates universal qualification. Complaint
has not been confined to the general pub
lic but springs from the great bulk of
military officers themselves, the vast ma
jority OF whom are of commoner origin.
In the guards officers have hitherto been
exclusively noblemen, and In the regi-
ments of the line throughout the coun-
try the noble caste has long been over
whelmingly predominant.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18

the United states. Moreover. the pro ject of the South Gila company was apparently abandoned. no work there on having been prosecuted from 1893 to the date of hearing Even if the company was excused for it's inaction during the time it's affairs were in the hands of a receiver. it would be in equitable and unjust to allow the pres ent protest, after the long time that has elapsed since the sale of the rights of the company Gin 1S97). to now per feet an application apparently abandon cd sixteen years ago
 In our opinion, the application of the Southwestern Arizona Fruit and Irri- Sation company for a right of way for it's proposed reservoir. dam and canal should he allowed. We so recommend
 Thirty days are allowed Francis R. Mayer. James Cant and the Aztec Canal company in which to appeal herefrom.
 CHARLES Ii. PARKER. Register.
 CHARLES E. ARNOLD Receiver
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18

of the shovel. This invasion of mas culine territory will extend. it seems ! probable, as far as woman may elect. Particularly will there be no objection when the implement is devoted to such worthy ends as the breaking of ground for clubhouse
 Men like club houses They not only like them for themselves but for wom- en. When the members of the Spo- kane WOman's club, therefore, dug the turf at Ninth avenue and Walnut street Monday night as the first step in the erection of their new home Spokane manhood rejoiced.
 For the men know deep down in their hearts that as women are better than men, so their clubs are superior or ganizations. Instead of devoting them to idleness and pleasure they are de- voted to improvement and usefulness No bottle of champagne is broken over the brow of the new venture, there are no antics of an initiatory goat. Instead of singing Jolly good fellows" the ladies sing Home Sweet Home" In place of the card and locker room there will me in the woman's club kitchen where domestic science will be. taught
 Hail to the new woman's club. and hail to the spirit of the women who founded it, There could be no more fit ting emblem of their order than that implement of husbandry, the shovel. with which they broke the sod and
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18

than three months at a time. and but
 one crop was raised by water there 1 from, the claimants of the ten thous- and or twelve thousand acres located
 under the ditch were forced to abandon their lands and the water rights they had purchased from said company.
 On March 12th.. 1s1O,t. the, Aztec Canal company filed all application (Serial O9374 )for a right of-way for q ditch across and through sections 13' IA. B. 26, 27 92. 8 and 34, Township 5 south of range 10 west: sections and 6. township south of range 0west, and sections 1 and ?. township south of range II west. On the .SaIpe day said company filed protest Against the application of the Southwestern and the South Gila cOmpaniess alleging that the canal of the Aztec company has been in use for upwards of twenty years By consent of all parties the Aztec company was allowed to in- tervene and submit testimony. There was nothing presented that seriously challenged the rights of the South western company. rsg
 It is undisputed that the South Gila Land company and its successors, took no steps tc protect the application for q right of way flied in 1892, until after the Southwestern company and it's predecessors had actually begun the construction of dam on land for which a patent had been granted by
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
MAYERS LOSE IN
 FAMOUS LAND SUIT DECISION IN COMPLICATED CASE WAS RENDERED YESTERDAY. Southwestern Fruit and Irrigation Company eiven the Right of Way 3. on fee South eiia.
Southwestern Fruit and Irrigation

What was undoubtedly the most Complicated suit ever brought before the local land office was decided yes terday by Receiver Arnold It is the case of Francis R. Mayer. successor to the South Gila Land company, and James l.. Cant against the Southwest ern Arizona Fruit and Irrigation com pany and the Dendora Valley Ditch company with the Aztec company as intervenor. The case has been decided adversely to the Mayer interests. An appeal will undoubtedly be taken
 The case started March 22 and con tinued till March 31. The South Gila company was given till July to sub init briefs and the Southwestern com pany was given till August l, in which to submit reply. An array of the best legal talent of Arizona was re- tained by the different parties to the suit. kibbey and Bennett and NJ. E. Leverieh represented the Southwestern company; w H. Stil-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18

well acted for Cant; Judge Baker, John R. Hampton and Former Senator Thurston were Mayors attorneys and Armstrong and Stanford took care of the interests of the Aztec company.
 Just what the Mayors will do now that the case has been decided adverse ly to their interests is not definitely known They have thirty days in which to appeal to a higher court which will be to the commissioner of the general land office It is believed that it wasthe intention of the Mayors to transfer their interests to two com panies, whose articles of incorporation were filed here May 4th last The companies were the Arizona company and the Arizona Land company They had been successfully financed and it was the intention of the incorporators to promote the irrigation project on the South Gila and place a large area un- der cultivation. Judge Mayer and his son Francis Rudolph Mayer are now in France.
 The text of the decision is as fol- lows:
 Doc. ss6
 Serial No O24sO. Phoenix, Arizona.
 Auguste17th 1910.
 Frances R. Mayer and James L. Cant vs. The Southwestern Arizona Fruit and Irrigation Company and the Dendora Valley Ditch Company. The Aztec Canal company, Intervenor | Decision of the Register and Receiver.
 On March 1s, 1908. the Dendora Ditch company applied (serial o661.) under the act of March 3, 1891. (2s Stat, 1095). for a right of way for ditch traversing lands and townships and south of range 8 west. G. and S. NJ. tunsurveyedl.
 On Januarys. 1909. the Southwestern Arizona Fruit and Irrigation company
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18

from which will spring a clubhouse conceived in the constructive and help- full spirit of a hOme.-Spokane sSpokes- man Review.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
SHE" AND THE SHOVEL.
Spokane MascuIinity Approve When Woman Broke Ground for
 Clubhouse.

Though man objects strenuously to woman using the hammer, there will be little objection, one opines, to her use
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
Brains Rule
 This World

Not muscle, but brains governing muscle
 The quality of brain can be changed by certain selection of food e
 food expert perfected brain build ing food by preparing certain clements in wheat and barley in way that nature would make use of That food is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
DELEGATE KUHIO
RESENTS The ATTACK
prohibition Statement Continued

(fronlDltlOn Statement continued
Delegate kalanianaole: Mr.. Chair.
man. ! have not very much TO say eN'
.cept to deny totally the general charges
made by Mr.. Woolley as to the unfit.
ness OF our people nj home TO regulate
the liquor traffic.
] would like TO say In regard 10 the
liquor legislation that was passed In
1907 that II was through the pressure
OF the prohibitionists that the bill was
brought M and passed. Mr. Woolley
himself In n statement made In q
newspaper. the Advertiser. said that II
was the best liquor lew that was ever
passed by any State or Territory Of
the Union
Mr.. Woolley: Let me correct one
| omission.
Delegate Kalanianaole: do not say
whether the remark attributed to Mr..
Woolley was made by him or not. hut
! have never heard him deny the
statement.
Mr.. Woolley: There was just one
omission. The statement is correct eX.
cept that | said 1t was the best licens.
ing law.
Delegate Kalanianaole: ! am only
bringing 1t up to show that the liquor
Interests are not In control of leglsla-
ton there, and that the Hawaiian pco.
PIE arc not InckihE u capacty 10 no.
NJ Ia nnt riaht Co. A. ,yoo,tor 90
n,.,,o,,, ria .,I,too, a. ~ no., ~ Wv
| hono ana rosor ont, 10 ~ no",oiian
nannio IN tha loves; ono,,or In"t co,
| instance no yon wonid talo ,ho noonio
In ~ powo.,, II, NJ, Vel, nr 10
| whi,ochonn, IN tn,don ona ,rn,,,r ,,n,
| tboy arc rair oyon,nIos ns ,hn irhoh,
,,o,ts % ,hnso oi,ins yh,, doas Nc
NO, tal'o ,ha General oyorago c,ogs y,
uowo,ions No oyan,n,os and NOT tars
The uawoiians who live en- Tho loves,
ond IN ~, MOVE, o,,ar,o., an1 hr,nc
H., hosoro s,,,,, &c a., oyar,nIo ~ ~
rnination or Tho Hawaiian rncco
Two vonrs ortor The epactmcn, nj
ne nreSon, ,,o,,or lou ,ha ,ocIs,at,r,
nc, again Tho ,i,uor ,ntaresis rio,
60 ,orco a, an,ondnont ~ Tho rnno,
,ov mot won,d allow Tho aoioo, mo,
80 onmo,i 40 ,ha courts whom ,hoi,
,,conse. wero reSusoJ or rovokod
VIVA, uos Tho rosulto Tho amend
,,ont woa defeated Tbis ca,,ainl,
shnas ,ho, ,ba ,Ie.isiat,ra ia No, Gov
,rol,od bv ,ha ,,nnnr m,tarcsts no N,
vynoI,oy c,oims 80.
S''He"sn'P ooou'
Mr.. Wopliey ignores these case
where the liquor men nave been dc
L fated In the legislature. and makes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
TO LET

TWO furnished light housekeeping
rooms: 1850 King street. near Pa
waa Junction. iG06-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
Why Congress Opposed
Prohibition For Hawaii

obanb Of The
of
proceedings Is $
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04

Special attention to Honolulu trade.
Rates
Without bath -. $3.50 per day up
With bath ........ 200 per day up
Meals table d hote or a la carte
Management Of Gus G. Larm.
Honolulu Representative: M. +.
PETER. Phone 361.
4577--Mar. 80; Apr. 2, 9. 10. %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04

Beach cottage at Diamond Head
Address m. bulletin Office.
4521-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-04
w A N T S
@@@ @@@0 O @@@@
WANTED

Everyone to know that the Wal
pahu Exchange, at Waipahu,
serves the best of liquor refresh
ments ut Honolulu prices. When
motoring 10 lialeiwa, vary Tia
monOtOny by calling on us; NJ
only II ten-minule run from the
main road. iJS9-lm
Ambitious men and women TO pre-
pare for better positions and larg-
er salaries. Apply for list o.
positions TO Hawaiian Agency OF
the international Correspondence
School, ut 1889 Fort street.
460S-tf
Position wanted by experienced stem
ographer and typewriter, with
thorough knowledge of bookkeep-
ing and general Office work. Ad'
dress 20. k, this office.
4G0S-2t
Everybody to use the large nickel
pad for school and figuring use
Two hundred sheets of good paper
for five cents, at this office. Il
Clean wiping rags at the Bulletin
Office.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-10

for loud praise in the report and are de-
ciared to be one of the most potent fac
tors in aiding the public health work Of
the State. 1--WE have found the tii-
tors, says the report, las enlightened
as they were courteous and as gene rous
In their display Of health items as they
were appreciative of their Importance.
We attribute no little of the depart
ments success to this broadminded sup
port of the press
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-10
HEALTH REPORT.
Work During 1909 Saved Thousands Of
Dollars and Many Lives 10 Virginia.

Richmond, Va. Feb. 4, 1910.-Show-
ing an immediate saving of $lS, 200 to
the people of the State in the sale of
antitoxin and many times that sum in
the prevention of disease, the annual
report of the State Health Department
was issued today by the public printer.
The report covers every aspect of the
public health situation in the State, and
contains many suggestions for improv-
ing conditions in the State.
Tuberculosis and typhoid fever are
declared, in the report, to be the two
diseases which are playing the creates.
havoc in Virginia. The Health Depart
ment estimates that about 16, 900 cases
Of typhoid fever occurred in the State
during 1909, with a death loss of not
less than 1000. From consumption the
death losses reached 5000, with as
many as $1,000 new cases in the year.
These diseases are estimated to involve
financial loss to the State of about
$50, 600, 900 during the year.
The prevention of typhoid and con-
sumption is discussed at length in the
report, with many recommendations to
the state and local officials. The plague
of consumption, according to the De-
partment, cannot be eradicated from
the State until all possible educational
and philanthropic forces are enlisted
properly to care for consumptives and
adequately to prevent them from spread
ing the disease. Typhoid fever, though
still puzzling disease, can be control
led by proper sewage disposal, by good
water, disinfection and careful bacteria
logical examination.
The health authorities frankly appeal
for enlarged powers if their work is to
be successful. They particularly re-
quest the record of vital statistics, the
immediate report of communicable dis
eases, and the supervision of WAFER sup
plies.
The newspapers of the State come in
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-10
A Benefit to Farmers.

The following from the .'Short
Course" committee reached US too late
Tor last weeks issue, but on account of
It's interest to the farmers. however,
we publish it this week.
Representative farmers from over the
state, who attended the Farmers
Short Course" at the State Agricultural
College, at Blacksburg, have returned
I" their homes highly pleased with their
experience end the treatment accorded
them; also filled with the newest and
BEST ideas in modern and profitable
farming, dairying and fruit growing.
presented to them in such practical
ways that they will be enabled to make
large use of them in the future.
The four weeks of the course were
divided as follows: The first two weeks
were devoted to general farming and
'lve stock husbandry; the third week to
carrying; and the fourth week to fruit
growing. The lectures were accom-
panied by practical heinoL stratiops and
&c ual work in which all participated.
me value of the instruction came with
ssuch force to the members of the class
that at a meeting held by them few
days ago it was unanimously and with
ou5 solicitation decided to urge every
farmer or fruit grower in Virginia, and
especially their SONS, to arrsng to take
advantage of the next course 6ffered.
II even but for single W. elk. The
only cost, aside from boarding, was 81
paid the college as matriculation fee
from each student, while the benefits
are aim st incalculabIe.
The short Course" Committee con-
sists of Towson E. Sn it'll, chairman.
Flint Hill. Va; John j. Kerr, Bedford
City, Va, and A. G. Brown, Roanoke,
Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-10
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been help
cd by the President of The Industrial
and Orphans Home at Macon. Ga.
who writes: 1--WE have used Electric
bitters in this institution for zine wears.
It has proved q most excellent medi-
cine for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. We regard it as one Of the
best family medicines on earth !" 1t
invigorates the vital Organs, purifies
the blood, aids diges ton Great e. appe-
tite. To strengthen a, d build up thin.
pale, weak children or rundown people
It has no equal Best for female com
plants. Only 5Oc at Jno. L Jackson's
drug store
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-10
Saved From Awful Peril.

Il never felt 30 near my grave. -
writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manchester
Ohio, r. r. No. 8, ''as when a fright.
full cough and lung trouble pulled me
down to ll5 pounds in spite of MANY
remedies and the best doctors. And
that ! am alive today is due solely to
DR.. Kings New Discovery. which com
pletely cured me. Now l weigh 100
pounds and can work hard 1t also
cured my four children of Group" In
IaIlIoie Tor coughs and colds, its the
asthma, desperate lung trouble and ali
bronchial affections, SOC and 81. 90. A
trial bottle free. Guaranteed by John
Z. jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-10
500 Reward. 100

he rea'ie's of this paper i'll b. pleased
To learn that there is at least one dreaded
d'eease that science has been able tn cure
~ all It's stages, aud that is catarrh. Halls
OatarIh Cure Is the only positive cure
now known to the incident fra,er,i,,
1 tarrh being a constitutional die..as4- r.
qune constitutional treatment. t.,its
CNiarrh Cure is taken internally, IN, :,
,i'rectlv upon the blood aud mucous sur
faces OF the system, thereby destr WING
me foundation Of the disease, aud piyip,,
the pailent strength by building u the
.,'n-'n 1t'on add assisting nature in Ioing
tie "o' h The proprietors have so much
ta'th IN Its curative powers that they OFF,
one hundred Dollars for any case that it
Tails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address K. J. CHENEY 4 Co.
g., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold nv all Druggists, Use.
Take h - Family Fills for consultation.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-10
ThiiftIeSs Farming.
Washington Post.

1t ought to be disgrace for farmer
In any one of at least 35 States to grow
less than 40 bushels of corn on an acre
OF ground. The average yield of corn
is less than &c bushels the acre. The
average of wheat is 16 bushels, where
as it ought to be 80 bushels.
There are enough apple trees in bear
ing In this country to supply this people
II the demand were twice what it is.
and leave an enormous surplus for ex-
port, If the average farmer did not
think his orchard was finished when he
set out the trees. Thousands of orch
ards are left to the insect pests that
ravage them, leaving the trees SO weak
ened that slight frost in April or.
drought in July destroys the crop. In
deed, the farmer who gives the proper
attention to his orchard is a rare excep.
ton.
There are enough colonies of bees in
the United States to give us thrice the
honey we need, if the proper attention
were given them. Then there are sheen
thousands of farmers think a sheen
needs no care. They turn their flocks
loose to shift for themselves, and that is
the chief reason why the price of NUT
ton is so high.
There are enough hens in America to
more than double the quantity of eggs,
II given proper attention, and there are
enough cows to more than double the
supply of butter if men knew how to
farm and had the inclination, the ener-
gy, and the diligence to do it.
Indeed, the chief bane of our country
today is the waste that comes from
thrlftless and trifling farming.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-10

1t would be better for the State au-
thorities and members of the legislature
10 stop discussing economy and prac tice
1t. Baltimore American.
The trouble with Democratic Annapo-
lis is that it is too near Republican
Washington. The former has been uu-
able to escape the corrupt and corrupt
ing influence of the latter's example of
preaching economy while practicing
wanton extravaganza. Norfolk Virgin
isn-Pilot.
And what about Democratic Rich
mond and Democratic Virginia? If we
remember Alright, the Virginia Democ-
racy made economy their battle cry
when they were urging the making of a
new constitution. But since they have
fastened upon the people that thing
they call a constitution, they have
squandered the revenues with a prodi-
gality that has never been equaIled in
the history of the Commonwealth. The
revenues have nearly been doubled. but
the expenditures have been more than
doubled. An empty treasury is now
found where a million of dollars surplus
was seen two years ago. The Legisla-
ture now in session instead of seeking
to devise economical methods by which
the present revenues will be adequate
to the demands of efficient government,
is industriously seeking to frame a rev.
dictionary tax law that will enormously
enlarge the revenues and increase the
burdens of the tax payers. This is be-
ing done under the false coiors of pro-
gressive government. Our Norfolk con-
temporary should direct its attention to
conditions at home before it hurls its
shafts at the Repub lean government at
Washington or the Democratic admins
tration at Annapolis.