davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
Thronging Coliseum.


Especial Dispatch to ths horHinm Journal
Chicago. mi. Nov 90 New Mex
Iro day at the second Annual Land
and Irrigation exposition viii dawn
tomorrow with several hundred ar
dent boosters for the new state
everywhere 10 evidence and With
prominent men on the days program
which Will be ia entire charge OF the
management ~ the New Mexico *
hiblt. II was hoped 70 have Governor
Mills present. but he was unable 20
come on efou ~ important Off
clal business; huf other prominent
New Mexicans viii be on the spot.
Secretary 81 the Bureau or tmmigra-
tlon u. r.. Hening Is expected to re-
turn from Oklahoma II time TO re-
UNI charge on Sew Mexico day, and
All the representatives IN charge OF
the various exhibits are WORKING hard
10 make the day a success, and "a
give New Mexico a boost mat viii do
her q world Of good an over the
middle west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
Must stick to Facts,

AN immigration official. To he sue
ccssful must familiarize himself not
only with the character. resources,
and opportunities Of the territory to
which Immigration is To Doc directed,
but also with the general economic
conditions ga an of those sections OF
the country from which immigration
must hc drawn. He must be suffi-
GENTLY Intelligent and experienced to
inspire the homeseekcr with conf
dence in his Judgment and integrity
Wilful misrepresentation or faulty
Judgment in giving advice viii soon
destroy his usefulness.
The descriptive matter distributed
through the channels of the immi-
gration department bc based on
rctunl facts. and 10 make sure OF this
She various departments are in con-
stant touch with reliable authorities
scattered over the railroads territory.
and ALSO with their own experts in
the field. Expert agriculturIsts and
agronumists travel over the lines with
cars especially fitted up for the pur-
These men study the element
ar conditions of the different Sec
TONS Of the country as Go their re-
specuNe ndaptahilities for different
lines of agriculture. give personal IN
structinns and advice To- the new set
tler. and illustrate their Instructions
with sample products
To this policy. chiefly. may be
credited the rapid development OF
the new southwest. where. along the
lines ni the Rock Island alone. more
than 10000 families have established
themselves during % last three
Years. NOT COUNTING those who worked
their Way out into the new Country
hN prairie schooner routes. nor those
who found employment OF business
opportunities in d new cities and
towns That there may De- "a selfish
motive in this aggressive policy is not
denied but the fac remains that the
work b. worthy. "a conspicuous factor
in the growth and development of
the United states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
Land Hungry in Search of
Simple Life at Chicago
Land and Irrigation ShoW

Big Preparations Made for New Mexico Day Today an6
Crowd Of New Mexico Visitors Has Been Increasing Stead
lily All the Week; Cofax County Apples, Aztec Corn
and Navajo and Hopi Indians Hold Interest of Thousands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
VOLCANO in
STATES ALIVE

RENO, New. Aug, 23.-Lava Is
issuing from the crater in the top
peak Of Peayine mountain, clouds OF
sulphuric smoke overhang the sum
NIT and the earth for miles aroun1
trembled and shook at intervals all
day yesterday. according to reports
received in this city last night.
A telephone cali received In Reno
late in the afternoon was the first In
formation received that the ,suppos-
eddy extinct volcano on Peavine
mountain was in eruption 1t was
declared that the flow of lava was
quite heavy and that clouds, OF Gin
ders were being bclched up from the
bowels of the earth.
Telephone inquiries at the f.
Helnzc ranch in Purdy road disclos-
ed the fast that a pail OF smoke
had been noticed lowering over the
crater all day. a,f
The volcano is about seven miles
from the ranch and the discharge OF
lava was not apparent. Indistinct
rumblings were heard during the
day. however. At the II. Jensen
ranch, on the other side of the
mountain, similar reports were re-
cciyed. Residents had noticed n
smudge of ycllowish smoke over the
crater, and they, too, had felt the
queer subtcrranean rumblings.
That ranch is also too far away
TO allow the lava to, be seen from
there. It has been ascertained that
a party of campers visited the era
ter of the supposedly extinct volcano
about three weeks ago. On their re.
turn they told ranchers along the
road that the apparent activity OF
the volcano had frightened them
away. The ranchefs paid no atten-
tion to the reports, believing that
The campers intended to intimidate
them.
Few people are aware of the exist
ence Of the volcano in Peavine
mountain. The inactive crater Is
good sized, and the mud in its bot
sulphuric haze hangs over the
mouth, rendering It Impossible To
peer into the depths. Visitors to
the place In the last few months
have reported that the heat around
the crater has grown more appreci-
able lately.
The news of the apparent awaken
ing of the volcano yesterday was
received with misgivings ambng the
ranchers on. the mountainside. Many
refused to believe that lava was
really pouring from the sides of the
crater and, while granting that
smoke overhung the peak, believed
that the sleeping monster was still
quiet. cad A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
TERRITORY AND COUNTY.

One of the problems facing the people of the Territory at
the present time the ad usmcn of the responsibilities of the
Territory and the Counties
OF late years there has been steady drift toward 0ssp
ton of greater authority the schools y the Counties The
causes for this and complex in
report of this character but the Commission is satisfied that
except for occasional aps of executive capacity large share
of the complaint against the present system of school manage
is primarily due to the fact that for the last ten years
since the public reduced through the loss of
the custom house collections the Department of Public In
sriction has been without sufficient funds carry its work
The Department has been frequently criticised for short
conings due legislative neglect has been for admins
tratve incompetence. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

3. publicity campaign for the information of the people;
3. An investigation Of and methods of raising AMI
apporoning elsewhere;
An investigation of conditions existing in the Territory
of Hawaii and
3. Recommendations for the solution of the educational
problems of Hawaii by the adaptation of approved methods in
vogue the Mainland to conditions they exist in this Ter
, ritory. 81
Tho Federal appropriation matter gave rise possibilities of
so many complications that the Commission dropped the active
promotion Of il FOR the time being.
In the publicity campaign the Commission has used the
press of Honolulu freely anil found the editors and pub
fishers of papers very willing help in any way The
Chairman of the Commission has published strong series
of brief statements ircr the caption of "llawaii School
Facts which made q part Of this report. A number of
carefully prepared ariicls have been published in different
newspapers with very emphatic editorial notes appended The
Commission also printed comprehensive statement in twelve
pages and mailed 1t TO about one thousand repre-
sentative and throughout the islands, asking
only their attention but also their suggestions the best
solution of the problems involved.
In the study of methods employed elsewhere and in
Territory, have drawn upon the reports and puhica-
tons of the Department Washington the various State de
partmcn sndry school commission reports and publications
by the leading educational authorities throughout lie country
In connection with the investigation of the conditions in
Hawaii the Commission has studied the Hawaiian reports
both educational and financial
The former Superintendent of Public Instruction. Mr. w.
H. Babbtt and the present Superintendent Mr. W. r. Pope
have been consulted freely and they have given of their time
and attention without stint and have made many valuable g
geons which have materially assisted the Commission in its
Investigations. ..' 300. ...s..
Very valuable suggestions have been submitted by citizens
Of the Territory and these have been gladly welcomed
fully considered The members of the Commission have
dcavorcd TO consider every phase of hcubcc again and again
in their weekly meetings. They under obligations TO
the Governor Of the Territory of Hawaii the Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court and other leading officials and prominent
business who have thu commission in conference and
gave without their views the educational situation
in the islands Ike commission has been very materially
sisted in its work by the Rev C. n Pond who volunteered his
and who did of detail investigation
which brought before the commission in reference
the conduct of public school systems the Mainland in
else and striking form The detailed minutes Of the sessions
Of the commission together with the correspondence carried
and tie suggestions gained from many different sources
submitted herewith part Of this report. =. 4. a..
Respectfully submitted, - % ...
WALLACE r. HARRINGTON, pee
.... Chairman.
'. .. EDGAR WOOD, ..'..'
Member
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
REVENUE.

school Tax An annual tax of two dollars for tho of public
schools shall be paid by
the
This tax shall be collected and used exclusively
Land Revenue Fifty of the
lands whet from sale licenses should be set aside the
public schools
School Tax Real Property Property
be assessed all real and all the
the Territory annual tax of mills dollar
be necessary to meet the difference between the
cra Fund of the Budget and the estimated
school tax the proceeds from the permanent
cent Of the
licenses
roads, survey public purposcsJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
WORK or COMMISSION.

The foregoing in general outline the conclusions of
the Commission and its recommendations.
The Commission has held more tau fifty formal meetings
and has used every ondcayor c views of many
citizens possible each island, The first meeting held
the 2oth day Of June, 1909, in the office of Mr., w, A.
Bowen in he Saugmwud Building aud organized with Mr.
Wallace r. Pennington Chairman Mr., Edgar Wood Ms
Statistical Suruuw and Mr. W. \, lmww rs lrorlng and
Corresponding Secretary
rB uiHu plan np -ml wo outlined mlrr lNr hud.
" Worl mr muhhI Federal appropriations
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

that be should physical
Of the school work g E, supplies, repairs, etc.
School supplies.
The supplies appropri-
atcd distributed
of
ea6hers
of school Id Schools having regular industrial instructors Tho
apporonment shall be made annually the fiscal July LIST
u
of he a,poonment School pcreispg
ipa hedrcsponse the proper distribution
plies through the Department. principal
be supplied with Of authorized price list All
plies
the Superintendent Public his
90 The itoms undor the SPECIAL FUND. -f
The
the Counties authority
with he'rcy local needs and demands The
the Counties The buildings permanent
population should
or bond issue. Csuprcmc Court decision, n Y. 1889
BOARD or ESTIMATES.
How constituted There shall Board
of
the charmen the Boards Supervisors
the Secretary the Territory
Public Secretary
the chairman Estimates absence
the Board All
cept that mileage be allowed
parmen of Public Instruction They
with
Instruction Supervision
They cannot add the budget The Board approved
aure. The
of the Legislature with his with his
School
per teacher for ccntcrs population Provision
suitable school buildings
Ncncnty located school,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
School Fund Commissions Plan
FOR
Financing Hawaii's Public Schools
Continued from Page y

ule prepared by the Department p Public Instruction that
shall consider (a) Grade of School Primary Grammar
High School (b) Number of teachers (cl Enron'ntof
SCHOOL, (d9 Schools having regular industrial Instructors
This Commission recommends that the appropriation for
special schools Lahaualua, Boys Industrial, Girls In
dusral be placed under the General Fund of the Bulgc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
PERMANENT TERRITORIAL SCHOOL FUND.

Purpose For the anording the
education the children the Territory Territory
Permanent Fund.-
public schools.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
POSSIBLE SOURCES OF REVENUE FOR PERMANENT FUND.

I. Money from donors
2. All fines for violations o school laws ... ,f.
3. Eschcatcd property, r...,. r....
4. Property forfeited TO the State
D.. All land sold and bought In taxes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

so naturally it behooves US to give some at
CHEEKY cosy bedroom gives one feeling Of
right, and it costs but little to accomplish Il
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-06
Isaac n POWELL lu Goddard James Hogan william ko| John Smus
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
rences of the Week.

painting of the loop before winter,
and said that the WORK should be be.
gun Immediately after the close Of the
Knights Templar conclave.
The cost of government per capita
in Chicago in the years 19Oi.'0S and
190s.'O9 is shown by the following
table of the census bureaus figures:
1907.'0S. 10000
Schools ...... 1886 1886
Police and fire protec-
ton ............... 4.32 400
Health and sanitation. 1.56 2.72
Charities and correc.
tlOnS ............... .73 W
Recreation (parks) 90. "a 2.19
Maintenance of streets
and sidewalks ...... LIS 3.26
These embrace the more important
departments Of the local government.
much of the increase being attributed
to the higher cost Of living"-wages,
supplies, etc.
The higher cost Of the school sys.
tenn seems to be easily explained as
not due to extravaganza in its admin.
istration, because It was occasioned
by the expenditure of $2,477,229 for
new buildings.
In the opinion Of Corporation Coun-
sci Brundage the city has the right
to mark out the eight.mile zone with
in which no refuse can be dumped
into Lake Michigan, and also the pow
err to patrol the zone with inspectors
to see that the law is not violated.
"The law was passed recently by con.
gress and I believe It carries an on
abling clause giving the city govern.
ment the right to enforce It," said
Mr.. Brundage. 81 don't think the ex.
pense will be very great, but the mat
ter has not been taken up as yet"
General Bixby, chief Of engineers Of
the army, has ruled that the federal
government cannot do the work be-
cause congress made no appropria.
ton for 1t and that the law will have
to be enforced by the city.
~e~
An outer harbor will do away with
the bridge music.
~S
Enforce the law against the auto
speeders.
Chicago needs subways.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-06

Efforts to strengthen the city's pc.
sition and protect It from criticism
will be made in a suit for recovery Of
$4,000 paid to NJ. II. McGovern on
his "shale rock" claims In connection
with the Lawrence avenue sewer.
The first steps we're taken by Ma
yor Busse, who requested Joseph II.
Defrees, president of the Chicago Bar
association, to assist in presentation
of the case. He will have associated
with him George T. Buckingham. a
partner.
Corporation Counsel Brundage an.
nounced he would invite Mr.. Defrees
to advise with him upon all criticised
McGovern matters. including the Il
cent yard" paving repair contract.
Mayor Buses statement was as
follows.
I'm order that there may be no
doubt in the public mind about tho
sincerity of this administration in the
prosecution of the suit against Nc.
Govern for the recovery Of amounts
paid to him for so.called shale rock
I have asked the corporation counsel
II he would have any objection 10
some representative member Of the
Chicago bar being associated with
him in the prosecution Of the SUIT.
MIR. Brundage has assured me that
he would be pleased to have this help,
and I have therefore asked Mr.. Jo-
seph II. Defrees, president of the Chi
cago Bar association to assist In the
case. and Mr.. Defrees has accepted"
The crack shots of the Chicago 20.
lice force are going to be represented
at the national rifle shoot at Camp
Perry, Ohio, by a revolver team Of
five men, chosen from among the
men who have made the best records
at target practice. The five men and
an alternate will be sent in charge Of
a higher officer, probably Major Baud
err. drillmaster and inspector Of tar.
get practice.
>e~
The contract for lighting the City
Hall by the Sanitary District Of Chi
cago was closed ut meeting Of the
Sanitary Trustees, Work will begin
August /,
Commissioner Mullaney declared
the city should not hesitate to use
any means In its power to compel the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-06
Judiciary of Cook County.

SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES
90 e '''''r-'GEORGE A. DUPUY Chief Justice.
THEODORE BRENTANO. FARLIN 9. BALL,
ARTHUR H. CHETLAIN, AXEL CHYTRAUS,
BEN M. SMITH, JESSE HOLDOM,
ALBERT c. BARNES, MARCUS KAVANAGH,
HENRY " FREEMAN, W. M. McEWEN.
w. H. M'SURELY.
CHARLES w. VAIL, Clerk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-06

Commissioner Mullaney declared
the city should not hesitate to use
any means in its power to compel the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-06

The contract for lighting the City
Hall by the Sanitary District Of Chi.
cago was closed at a meeting Of the
Sanitary Trustees, Work will begin
August /,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
A BASIC RULE OF SOCIETY

otherwise. the5 wiU be looked uyOn as
sDon-ers upon others hospitality.
The rule IS give something in re-
turn" Il may have 20 re a very mex
Densive. UuaSsuninC little entertain
ncuJ. but. At least IT shows the de-
sire 10 give something 10 those vbs
have given 20 Us Ard because an en-
teItaiumeut must be simple and iueA-
De-Sive Il does rot at all near s1at Il
may me- g. most dsIighJfCi GndE -Earu-
in IN ever way
II a woman can do So she should re-
turn g. nearly Is POSSIBLE The invita-
ton in Ike form
a woman. married OF single. who IN
viteS another 10 a dinner should receive
a dinner invitation in return II sise IS
married. her hUsbaC< should also be in
vired. A single woman who invites all
OF her women friends 10 luncheon or
day affairs cannot expect 10 BE- invited
10 dinners OF evening affairs
\ single man may md u ImpoSSl Ole
70 give dinners, but ne can IN some
/ way SHOW little attention ia return for
the hospitality offered him
Married women whose respective nus
hands are not ConCeufal may continue
their friendship thrS~igh the medium OF
! lunCheons- card parties OF any form OF
entertainment where men are excluded
II j. not necessary TO cut such an
= aCuuaiu1a1Ce- even though Il may 5e
advisable to use diplomacy IN the dis
-enSafiou Of ones invitations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
HEAT STROKE TREATMENT
What Mothers Should Know.

be cooled with ii. and some should be
crushed and placed IN thin, -oIded
towel. which should be sWsthed round
the head
If the child is lying on bed, put d
waterproof or macintosh under him 10
protect the bed clothes
On no account give any kind Of
alcohol II Is most dangerous 10 give
stimUiaHts when the brain IS affected,
as il IS in this case; but when the child
can swallow a dose OF castor oil, this
VIII be most beneficial II draws blood
into the intestines. and this relieves The
brain.
a bottle OF smelling salts or ammonia
should be held 10 the nose from time 10
time.
A child Tor auyone) who has once had
sunstroke should always afterward be
careful to guard the head and SPINE
from exposure TO the sun. nd should
on no pretext take stimuIauts, unless
ordered by q doctor
For feveriSh attacks brought on by
exposure 10 the sun. the treatment is
rest and quiet IL a dark room. a cool
bath. very light diet. such as milk and
soda water OF barley water, chicken
broth. and q little thin bread and
! butter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
BROIDERIE ANGLAISE
LEADER AMONG HATS
II Is Seen Foremost At the Smart
Garden Parties Throughout
the Season.

The Broiderie AuSiaise Is the leader
anons. lingerie models. and is foremost
az smart garden parties throughout the
season The embroidery IN the newest
models Is often put on fat over crowns
and brinis Il is usually COlOred or IS
white over a color in many OF the briIns
and crowns
one Of the oldest trimmings is the
use Of stiHened Ioop-sEaped pieces Of
the embroidery bound around with silk
sr-.5 arranged one over and around
another IN huge wheel rosettes or n
gigantic bow shapes
VaIencien-es lace is also used for such
hats. The NzIenCieunes Is stretched
pIain over the frame OF is fuIled onto
the brfnl and crown. often in pulled
Tam effect on the former odd little
vvre4ils OF bright or faded flowers trim
such hats 4 lovely white lingerie gown
seen ut a garden party recently was &C
ror0aniei bv hat trimmed with deli
rateiv tinted pink roses and u parasol
OF the delicate pink shade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07

Nj ERCURY is on the ascending node
IVA and Mars is IN ecliptic conjune-
ton with the Moon. Venus and Jupi-
ter occupy beue6c aspects. and Saturn
loses some OF his evil power for affict-
Ing great wealth.
There should be a wide and strong
tendency toward great energy. determi-
nation, reSourcefulnCss ana daring Of
plan. mingled. however, with q spirit
of feud, anita soHisrn. contest. and quar-
rel. Il these are. eliminated the day 5
results should be great in many dircc-
ti0ns.
Jupiter rules with the .re5test power
for the advantage OF these who follow
the dictates OF strict honor. adhere TO
principles and Ideals. and seek TO ~
Justice and kindness rather than 20 sam
temporary victories By oppression Or
unfair methods
Commerce and industry should be
unusually brisk IN this period
New places Of business, new under
takingss extensions. and enlaTSemeu-s
shOUlG benefit greatly.
The time Is equally auspIci0us f0-
q. siiuEs between the sexes
Shopping. visiting. entertaining and
seeking amusement are under good
signs
There is some danger from IRE.
Matters o. DeTsOnai adOTnmeut are
lucky under Venus II this position
The time is indicated as beinE one
that calls for the possession OF indivlG-
uslity, especially in social and profes-
+ SiOnat life.
Persons fond Of sensation or seusUous
pleasures must exercise stern self-re-
Z straiut, for there IS an ancient 1S-rCl IL
{ ca rule that teaches that under today
dominant sign there is tendency TO-
ward excuses and great extremes
Enga gemeufs. CDurfsGipS, weddings
+ wedding journeys, beginning new house
holds, home anniversaries and gather
inEs Of ssiuGs are under Brilliantly
/ promising Si-ns-
( There IS also an avg ry that tu.s day
{ lovers who have been separated or have
Z drifred apart can be reunited
I Persons with This birrh-da-e are an.
/ der signs that are held 20 mean that
4 SIeat power and reSOurcefuluesS can bs
I developed as soon as the moral elc-
/ Iueuts are in accord
Children born today are born uudCl
{ stars that promise success giving gen
! orally a diplomatic and taCtfuI char
aCJer-