davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
JUDGE is LENlENT

A. Horwitz, a Central avenue grocer,
charged with selling allspice in which
there were ground shucks, yesterday
escaped with a suspended sentence of a
fine of $25 on showing Police Judge
Frederickson that Immediately after he
had been informed that the food was
unclean he had thrown 1t AWAY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
MORE VOTING MACHINE cosr

More expense was incurred by the
county yesterday in connection with
the 122 voting machines purchased by
the city and county at $500 each and
which were never used, when 72 of the
machines, the county's share. were
moved from a warehouse on New High
street to the county garage in the Hall
of Justice building. The warehouse
from which they were moved will be
turned into a garage for the seven
county automobiles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
GAS VICTIM sUCCUMBs

John Barnhill, the aged man who
was found in a dying condition in the
rear of S03 East Eighth street Tues
day from inhaling escaping gas, died
early yesterday morning at the county
hospital. The body has been removed
to John r. Pauls undertaking parlors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16

outward.

outward.
For Waianae, WalaIua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. NJ, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Min and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, '9:l5 a. N,
'11:30 a. m, "2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m,
.5:l5 p m, $3.50 p. IN, 411:l5 p. m.
For Wahiawa enG Leilehua-'10:20 a.
m, '5:l5 p. NJ, 1890 p. m, t11:15 p. m.
Inward
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Waia-
lua and Waianae--S:36 a. NJ, -5:3l
p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:45 a. m, $3.50 a. m,
Hop a. m, "1:40 P. m, 1926 P. m,
'5:31 p. m, -7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa AMI
Leilehua--9:15 a. m, t1:40 p m, 1871
D. m, tl0:l0 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, two-hour
train (only first class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
a. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 P. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianac outward,
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
inward.
'Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday Only.
6. .. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. P, A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16
RESENTS
INSULT TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Congre-s-
man William +. Wiley If New Jersey
today expressed a protest - the action
of the woman : suffrage convention IN
kissing the President yesterday. by re
fus.ng to present a petition sent to him
by a woman : suffrage society Of New
Jersey. The petition sent to Wiley
asked for woman suffrage legislation
and was of a character usually formal
Iy presented TO the house by representa-
rives when received. Wiley identified
the petitioners with those who yester-
day Kissed President Taft when the
latter declined to support their move
ment. and he announced that in view
Of their insult 10 the chief executive,
he declined to offer their petition TO
the house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16
.2OOSEVELT'S FIRST TALK
ON BACK FROM ELBA"

VIENNA, April 15.-CoIonel Roose-
welt has expressed much Indignation
at the report being circulated through
the country to the effect that he had
authorized exChief Forester Pinchot
to declare him (Roosevelt) as candi-
date for the Presidency in 1912.
VIENNA. Austria. April l5.-Colonel
Roosevelt was granted an audience to
day with Emperor Francis Joseph in
his private apartments. The Emperor
viii return the call at the MOTEL where
the Roosevelts are stopping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16

DIES IN HONGKONG

HONGKONG. April l5.-ConsuI-Gen-
eraI William A RubIee died today. He
was consul here first in 1901, and was
transferred to Vienna III 1903, later
returning here. He was born IN Mad
son, Wisconsin, N 1861, and graduated
at Harvard He first entered the dip
lomatic service as consul to Prague. in
1890, and after retiring from that post
was for seven wears editorial writer on
the Milwaukee Sentinel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16
DEADLOCKED LAND CASE
OF MANY YEARS. STANDING

and North OIohena, comprising 2977
acres, practically all of which IS good
demonstrating land, and also about two
thirds Of q lot Of 1913 acres. valued
at SI1.251.50. in Manoa Valley, required
for the College Of Agriculture, the other
third Of this lot being pure hased by the
Territory out Of moneys derived from
sales Of other lands This lot was put
in in order to even up the exchange.
The General Result
"The result Is that the Territory,
besides acquiring a much needed and
Icing desired addition to its site for the
territorial college OF agriculture. OBJ
tains an unbroken stretch of good
demonstrating lands from the land OF
kealia to the land of Hanamaulu, EN-
braciDg the lands Of Kappa, Waipouli,
North and South Oehena and Wailua.
making combined area, with ample
water, Of perhaps 5000 o. 10000 acres;
while the sugar company pieces out
portion Of its cane lands by obtaining
other lands which by natural conforma-
ton should 90 with them.
To Lease Kappa Lands.
cone of the proposed leases is of
the remaining cane lands of kapaa,
comprising about 1000 acres, which
with the necessary water it is planned
to lease for fifteen years It an annual
lertal Of $1,000. with, of course, the
right to withdraw the whole or any
part at any time for demonstrating pur-
poses.
THE proposed corresponding water
L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16
$3.50
; s | D
Many
Ca

4 An c
pied I
Alicia
I terda.y
u shortel
and It
q and a
made.
races 4
aftern'
follow
Thrd
2. FieI
FIT
and +
Hig
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Hig
9. Ros
100
3. File
100
2. LoI
100
Harris
3. Raj
,. RAJ
100
Cana
Sac
Field,
Sac
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220
IIarri
Lopez
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LOPEZ
III Hoap
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16

more recently a topographic survey
has been made which VIII be published
a q part OF the general topographic
map Of the Island of Kauai. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16

ment land, We're ~andwiched IN among
Those OF the plantation, now all the.
government land IS n one strip and
all the plantation land IN another. Part
'of the government land including the|
Kappa lands, ,o-callel, ) to be leased
to the plantation.
In addition to this, the Territory ac-
quires the additional land in ManoaI
valley that is needed for the College Of.
Hawaii. The Territory Will not only
receive larger total rental for a por-
ton Of the Kauai lands than it for
merly got for all. but viii still have
left most of the lands that are valu-
able for homesteading purposes.
Governor Frear yesterday afternoon
expressed himself as much gratifel
that the matter had been concluded to-
the satisfaction Of all parties. He said
they had all been working hard on i'll
for weeks and were glad TO be through
with it. Thursday the conference in
the Governor 5 Office did not break IpI
until about seven clock IN the even
ing
In his statement yesterday the Gov
ernor told in considerable detail what
the entire deal Is and what it means
to the Territory. He said:
What has been popularity known as
the Kappa land question, that IS to say
the question between the Territory and
the Makec Sugar Company with refer
ence to the cane lands covered BY
licenses which have recently expired,
has now. after FIVE wears of intermit
tant negotiations, been practically set
tied, so far as it can he at the present
time The NEGOTIATIONS leading to the
present settlement have occupied much
time during the last three or four
weeks There have been. and viii con
tinur to be, many other questions, not
50 difficult. however, concerning the so
called Kappa lands.
The Lands Involved
''These lands and other lands ada
cent and naturally used in connection
with them, comprise, in their order from
north to south: Anahola and Kama
| tomato. owned by the governments;
| KeaIa, owned by the Makce Sugar
! Company; kapaa, owned by the govern
ment: WaipouIi, owned by the Makee
! Sugar Company; North Oiohena. owned
| by other private parties, ami South OIo-
! hena, owned by the government. Thus
| government ana private lands have
! been saudWicbet in with each other.
/ At he same time the waters upon these
/ lands. in order to be used most ad-
vantageoU>Iy. have to H. used 20 some
! extent i'm crl-s-cro~s fashion, Thus
| the disposition Of the water necessarily
! plays large part m the question Of the
{ al tt' I4rI.t- It.r.ar-,.r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16

.s-~-s.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
ENLARGING CANAL DOCKS.
1sthmian Waterway to Have Ample
Landing Facilities.

In view OF the rapid approach of the
date when the Panama canal will be
thrown open 10 traffic. thus allowing
ships 10 pass from one ocean to the other
without breaking cargo. it is a matter of
interest. reported in the Canal Record
tnat the commission should find in neces-
sary 10 enter upon an extensive scheme Of
enlargement OF the landing facilities at
ootn ehos o. the canal. Existing docks
ARE 10 be carried hundreds of feet farther
INTO the bay on the Colon side and
hesN! steer cranes and concrete floors fit-
TED TO the docks at Balboa on the Pacific
side. All OF the WORK is of a permanent
character. and is made necessary by the
great increase I'm freight business be-
tween New York and San Francisco re-
suiting from the new service of the Calf
lorna and Atlantic Steamship Connanv
ara INC Improvement OF the Pacific m.i,
service" \ fact Oh great Significance ~
thF railroad interests is that freight ;s
no" being transported more RAPIDLY nv,
the i,ahanla route. in some instances ,b.n
by the railroads across the continen, ~.
transit time being from twen,y-three IN
thirty DAYS W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
In Five Seaboard States.
NO ATHLETIC WAR.
Amateur Union and Research Society
to Work Together.

NEW YORK. December 3O-War be-
tween the Amateur Athletic Union and
the Athletic Research Society is unlikely,
according to A. A. U. officials today. The
aims Of both organizations are similar,
it is declared, and there is no cause for
a clash. The a. A. L. is willing it's
officials state, that athletic federation
branches established by the Athletic Re-
search Society compete among them
selves without A. A. L.. registration. The
only compulsory registration would be
for athletes desiring to compete in A. A.
L. open events. James T.. Sullivan, sec
rotary of the A. A. L., says the efforts
of the society to promote interest in ath-
letics among young people all over the
country NEE: with the approval of his
organization. ut is a good thing for
sport. and tie research society is now
starting to co what the A. A. L. has
been doing Tor the last twenty years."
said Mr.. Sullivan. IF the society sue
ceeds in inassing all the churches,
schools, settlements, Fairgrounds and
similar associations under one great head
1t will be d great move. The A. A. L.
will give all possible aid and it will be
splendid thing for u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30

Writ Of Certiorari Refused by Judge
Swayse.

TRENTON, y. j.. December 30.-Justice
Swayse filed an opinion in the supreme
court today denying the writ Of certiorari
applied for OH behalf of Mrs. Caroline j,
Martin. who is under indictment in Essex
county for murder in connection with the
death Of Ccey Snead.
the writ was asked for to have the
supreme court review the action of Judge
Ten Eyck of Essex county. in deciding
that Mrs. Martin was sane at the time of
the death Of Ocey Snead.
The decision by Justice Swayse is based
upon the construction of certain statutes
relating to legal procedure and does not
pass Upon the question of Mrs. Martin
sanity. which the court holds was prop
erly TO have been passed upon by Judge
Ten Eyck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
PESTS ROB THE FARMER.
Losses on Peaches Alone Amount to
MANY Millions a Year.

The fearful ravages OF pests on asri-
culture, entailing many millions Of dol
lars Of loss, are outlined in a statement
which Acting Chief Powell of the bureau
of plant industry has submitted to the
House committee on agriculture, i'm con-
nection with the agricultural appropria-
ton bill which the committee will report
next month.
Mr.. Powell says that through the use
of a sulphur spray the eastern peach
business has been made stable for the
first time. He says that the estimated
loss annually from brown rot on peaches
is $5OOO,OOO, and from peach scab $1.OO,
OO0 virtually all of which loss might be
saved by proper spraying Of orchards.
Blister rust on white pine Is estimated
to cause losses of 81 $4,000 annually. and
other plants show heavy losses from dis
eases and insects.
Investigation of the cotton industry of
Egypt has indicated that the mixing of
Hindoo cotton with the Egyptian cotton
has entailed a loss of $1O.OCl.GO3 a year.
and that strains OF the Egyptian cotton
can be bred in the United States which
will not show the conditions that cause
these enormous losses in Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
CONVICTED OF sH0PL1FTING.
Woman Is Sentenced to Six Months
in Jail.

Lottie Dunn, alias Murphy, was convict
ed by Judge Pugh in the Police Court to-
day Of taking silk scarf and skirt
from a local department store and given
a sentence of six months in Jail. The
who is between siXty-five and
seventy years of age, was arrested yes
terday afternoon as she was leaving the
store. The goods, it was alleged, were
found in her possession.
Mrs. Sarah Cornwell and others con-
nected with the store told the court Mrs.
Dunn or Murphy hung around the coun-
ter where the property in question was on
display for fifteen or twenty minutes,
pricing different articles. When all the
clerks in the vicinity OF the counter were
occupied, they said, the de-
PENDANT prisoner picked up the scarf and
started for the door She was then
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
DEFENDS COLLEGE YELLS.
Provost Smith Declares That They
Are Inspiring.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December 30
Provost Edgar F.. Smith OF the University
Of Pennsylvania comes to the rescue of
the college yell, recently condemned by
President Lowell of Harvard. Says DR..
Smith:
II know little or nothing about music,
but do know that there Is nothing more
inspiring on fit occasions than the college
yell. while the college songs always ap-
pealed to me.
abolish the yells? BY no means. AS
we'll think of aboishing the three cheers
for the Stars and Stripes. The college yell
expresses essentially the same enthusiasm
and Is equally inspiring. Some college
yells are more inspiring than others. OF
course. depending largely on the institu-
ton to which one is attached, but all
serve their purpose. and / doubt II they
do any permanent injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
POST OFFICE CHANGES.
Promotions of Clerks in Chief In.
spector's Office.

Changes in the Post Office Department
have been announced, as follows:
Promotions in the chief post ofuce in
spector's headquarters:
John Lorimer. Kansas, 81 200 to $l,4lr,.
Charles S. Orr, Massachusetts, SLICE
to $1,000.
Harry P. Pringle, Illinois, $1,000 to
SLIGO.
Howard E. Race. Georgia, $500 to
$1,000.
Abner r. o. Kun, Pennsylvania, 1,aCO
to $1,000, vice Herbert p. holiday, re-
signed
JOHN D. McCourt, Pennsylvania, LOU
to $500.
Earl f. Barber. New York. $1,000 to
SLIGO.
Bert F. Smith, Missouri. $500 to 81 LOCO.
Charles b. Anderson, Louisiana, from
post Office inspector to assistant SUPER
intendent railway mail service, at $1,000
per annum and 81 per diem.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Helms, Maryland,
$500 to $1,000. ONCE OF second assistant
postmaster general.
designations: Joseph ". Rinket,
Georgia. $500 clerk, once of the Post
master General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
Modern Marriages.
From the Forum,

from the FORUM
Modern conditions and modern ideas
and in particular the intenser and subtler
perceptions of modern life press more
and more heavily upon a marriage tie
whose fashion comes from an earlier and
less discriminating time. When the wife
was her husbands subordinate. meeting
ends. when marriage was a purely do
nestle relationship. leaving thought and
the vivid things of life almost entirely
to the unencumbered man. mental and
temperamental incompatt abilities mattered
comparatively little. But now the wife
and particularly the chiidIess wife makes
unpremeditatedly a relentless demand for
a complete association. and the husband
exacts unthought OF delicacies of UNDER
standing and corporation. People not
only think more fully and deliberately
about life than they ever did before. but
marriage obliges US to make that ever.
more accidented progress a three-legged
race of careiessly assorted couples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
INTERESTS THE SCIENTISTS.
Rumor That a Dog Understands the
Human Language.

BERLIN. December S0.-The claim of
a gamekeeper near Hamburg that his
dog can speak German. and has an un-
derstanding Of the language sufficient
to answer questions intelligently has
been taken so seriously by German
scientists that Prof. Pfungst of Berlin
University headed commission of i'm
vestigation. 1t is said that they found
the animal possessed of vocabulary
of seven words, which were clearly ar
ticulated. OF the number, four were
words of two syllables. 1t is asserted
that the dog understands what is said
to him. and replies to the inquiries of
strangers. within the limits OF his knOwl-
edge Of the language. without aid or
suggestion from his owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
Answering Back. y
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

There are two sorts of answering
back one Of which is to be deprecated
while the other is to be encouraged The
first kind is that Of one who has not
learned what 1t is to obey without muir
muring or question. The whole training
Of West Point or Annapolis is TO the end
that men may learn not much to COM
mand others as to Command themselves
The soldier is taught TO obey as a matter
Of second nature and implanted instinct
to respond at once to the summons of
his duty, however difficult or dangerous.
No man-at-arms Is worth his salt to the
government that employs him If he has
opinions Of his own when the alarm of
battle is heard. Debate and action must
never be confused. The attempt to ANAL
gamate them spells the ruin of the cause
Think" says Kipling's sergeant to the
private in the ranks. I'VE are not paid
to think" 1t is the inferior sort of man
who chafes and is FESTIVE under orders.
who is a shutting sloven instead of an
ert-minded servant, and whose study
Is to discover how little he can do toward
his whole duty and still escape reprimand
suspension or dismissal. 1t is inefficiency
that always has superior plan of its
own, and is ready to answer back with
a better idea than that conceived in the
brain Of the commanding officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
News Briefs.

A barrel of apples was shipped from
Dayton. Rockingham county, Va, to Fort
Word comes back that the Virginia ap-
Piles are valued at SO barrel in Kan
sas. where the apple crop this year is a
failure.
John Caesar. a laborer employed by
Sims & Co, railroad contractors. was
killed in the yards at Grafton, w. Va,
by a freight train.
While Emerson Ellison and Andrew
Miller We're practicing target shooting
with gift rifles at York, Pa. the former
was shot in the back of the head and
was probably fatally injured. 1t is said
that Ellison. who is fourteen years old.
stepped in front OF Miller just as he shot.
The plans of Miss Ruth Perkins
seventeen-year-old girl, and John Vosney.
aged twenty. who eloped from Lynchburg
Tuesday night. We're thwarted at Bristol,
Va, yesterday, when the police took
charge OF the girl and held her until her
father arrived from Lynchburg.
At the coroners inquest held at Rich
mond. Va. yesterday into the Staying Of
Charley Conway by Oscar T. Hines, "A
druggist. witnesses were unanimously of
the opinion that Hines struck the fatal
blow in self-defense. Conway they said.
went to the drug store Saturday night
drunk and threatened the proprietor,
whereupon the latter struck Conway.
The Hagerstown. Md, fair board met
yesterday and decided to renomnate all
the officers and directors excepting Albert
Heard, who declined a denomination as
director. In his place Harry X. Beachley
was nominated, receiving five votes to
four for Ernest S. Brning The election
will be held January Z.
Capt. Sylvester Brice. seventy one years
old. civil war veteran and dean of
Wheeling. w. va, newspaper men, is
dead at his home as the result of a fall
on the Ice week ago. He was one of
the stockholders of the Wheeling Regis
ter, and was employed on that paper at
the time of his death as proofreader.
Frank Caudell. sixteen years old, a son
Of Dixon Caudell. had both eyes blown
out and was otherwise injured as the
result of dynamite explosion Monday
near Whitesburg. Ky. across the Vir-
ginla line, where a new road is being
| constructed to develop coal properties.
Despondent. Mrs. Charles shiniet. at
drinking carbolic acid and coal oil. Every
physician was away from town and q
druggist got busy with antidotes and
stomach pump. She is still alive.
Miss Jessie T. CARROT. daughter OF
the late Barton Carrot. died at Stone
hurst. Braddock Heights. Md. Monday
She was sixty-twO wears old She was
one of family Of thirteen children and
| was the first to die. The Oldest of the
children is over eighty years old.
Benjamin r. SSessard, sixty.six wears
old. a wealthy retired farmer died Satur-
day at his home in ChewsvIlie, near
Hagerstown. Md. He was four times
married and had twelve children. Of
whom BENJAMIN +. was the youngest
and the sole survivor.
Mrs. Louisa Shupp. fifty-nine years
old. wife of Charles Shupp. died at her
home Charlton Station, Md. Of acute in
digestion following the eating of hearty
Christmas dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
NEW STANDARD OIL BRIEF.
Government Will File One Before
Beginning Oral Arguments.

A supplemental brief to be submitted
by the government in the Standard Oil
dissolution suit in the Supreme Court Of
the United States is now in the hands
OF printers. 1t will be filed in court be-
fore the oral arguments begin In this
case. probably week after next, and will
supplement the original brief filed during
the first presentation of the case to the
court last March.
II is understood that no new brief will
be filed by the Standard Oil counsel. The
nearest approach to a new brief on their
side will be q reprint of the argument OF
d. p. Watson of Pittsburg. Mr. Watson
desired to rearrange some of his points
and to include few more citations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
ON TO GOLD
TO MEET OWN NEEDS
Bank of France Issues Of.
fetal Statement Explain
ing Recent Action.

PARIS. December 3o-An Official state
ment from the Bank OF France today ex-
plains that the institutions suspension
of the sale Of gold was I'm no wise directed
against America, but was a measure for
the protection OF the banks gold reserve
owing TO the demands produced as
suit Of bad crops in France which neces-
STATED tho purchase OF foreign cereals.
Since November" said an officer of the
bank. the Bank OF France has declined
to furnish gold. We. refused Germany
and Austria. and few DAYS ago Holland.
Our gold reserve stands 2l6VDo.Coo fraLcs
below that OF a year ago. France Is NOW
purchasing large quantities OF ceres =
from the Balkans. Russia and America
to supply the French deficit, and for that
purpose gold is needed
This official explained also that the
bank has discontinued buying English
paper for its foreign portfolio" but for
different reason. namely. that the rate
Of discount made it Improbable.