davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31

The building. other than the part
housing the offices, VIII be like an i'm
mense shell. being built entirely of re
inforced concrete pillars with nothing
bur wired glass in series Of planes
pointing down on the outside in the
intervals While it will be impossible
to break these, which take the place of
windows running the full height of the
three stories, they Will admit a great
quantity Of light and as there are in
tervals of space between each plane,
the ventilation will be complete.
No cells will abut on the outside
walls. but will be built up in the center
OF this outside ''shell' in three tiers.
Each tier will have a gallery running
around it. which III turn will be good
distance from the outside wall. This
will leave 4 moat around the tiers of
cells To escape from this tier and
flom this gallery. a convict will have
to pass through about six doors before
he can even think of getting out of the
building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31
Up-to-Date Style.

Each cell viii have sanitary accom-
modations and the piping and other
conveniences will be of the most upto-
date style The prisoners will be re-
eeived at the jail on the basement floor.
special entrance being provided for
the women, whose quarters are secluded
entirely from those of the men,
The sanitary arrangements of the
present prison, said Mr.. Campbell yes
terday,'" are a disgrace, and the sooner
thev are done away with the better. -
While the plans for the proposed
building have been drawn for the
ground on which the present Oahu jail
i, situated, they can be adapted to any
locality, and Mr. Campbell believes that
the new building might be better away
from the city. He also expressed HIM
self as. believing that the present DIS
trict will eventually become big
manufacturing one and that this insti-
tuition should be removed from its pres
ent location for that reason, II for no
other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31
FILES HIS SUIT
FOR A FORTUNE
Chinese Consul Demands OF Hee
Fat Hundred Thousand
Dollars Gold.

One hundred thousand dollars is the
amount of damages which the Chinese
consul, LANG kwo Wing, asks the cir
cult court to award him against Hee
Fat one of the lest known Chinese in
the Islands. The consul, through his
attorney, Claudius Mcbride, Yesterday
filed a suit for damages in which he
names that amount.
The filing of the suit grows out of
the opposition of a large number of
the Chinese residents against the CON
sui, due mainly to the fact that the
latter sent the names of at least eight
prominent Hawaiian Chinese to the au-
thorities at Picking, denopncing them as
revolutionaries.
\ demand was made upon the consul
to know why he should have sent these
names. and the consul, having refused
to state Just why he did, the Chinese
people have now rebelled, and disown
him and demand of the Chinese authori-
ties at Picking that Mr.. Liang be re-
called
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31
The Accusations.

Taking each phrase of the circular by
itself, the consul, through Attorney
Mcbride, points out its alleged hbelous
character, which he stigmatizes as
. scandalous, defamatory and mali
cious' The words, ''forced the cen
sus enumeration to be paid he asserts,
are as much as to say that the consul
received money which he, as consul, had
no right or authority to do, thereby
accusing him of official misconduct
Also that it accuses him of dishonesty
and fraud.
The assertion in the circular that he
- disgraced the country means, ac-
cording to the plaintiff, that he had
uisgraced the empire of China, as its
official representative.
Quoting further, the consul says that
the words if we fellow men do not
consider way to oppose him, our prop
critics and lives are in dangerous posi-
ton mean that, according to Hee Fat
and others, their lives are in danger
because of his official misconduct as
consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31
PLANS DRAWN FOR MODEL
PRISON TO COST $250,000

Plans are now beng completed by
the department of public works to pre-
sent TO the legislature, meeting in Feb
ruarv. the drawings of model peni-
tertiary designed to supersede the pres
ent Anticipated structure on 'the reef. -
While the proposed building viii cost,
when completed. about $250.000, it has
been so designed that it may be con
structed piecemeal, little by each leg
stature, as it is needed, until the whole
is completed:
The plans, which have been drawn
under the supervision of Marston
Campbell. superintendent of public
works. contains the most modern
thought which has been placed in the
construction Of prisons and IS modelled
largely on New York's new criminal
detention stations.
The present plans include an elabor-
ately drawn front elevation, including
broad flight Of steps entering on the
softened down. The proposed prison
viii, when completed, be in the form of
a capital V, with the right LEG brok
en- off in the middle. At the joining
corner will be situated the offices of the
warden, the property rooms, dark cells
and other necessary accommodations,
the short wing containing the women 5
cells and the longer one the cells for the
male prisoners.
Easily Guarded.
Another wing is to be constructed
son top of the left leg of the and
is now designed to contain other cells,
but Will probably be converted to din
ingrooms and kitchens. The protected
court is commanded entirely from the
broad window of the warden's Office
which is at the angle and two towers
above the roof at this point will also
command it, besides covering both
roofs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31
Fears Dynamite.

The consul feels that his life is in
danger, because an irresponsible ele-
ment among the Chinese have declared
they intend to blow him up with dyna-
mite. At the consul 5 request Sheriff
Jarrett has detailed two men to guard
the consulate premises. One is sta
toned in the front portion of the
premises and the other in the rear por-
ton, and no one is now permitted to
see the consul until after he has passed
a satisfactory scrutiny under the eyes
of the secretaries and the police officers.
The consul sets forth i'll his libel that
he has, since January |, 1910, been the
consul for the empire of China, and that
Hee Fat is a resident OF the Territory.
In his complaint which is lengthy
one, the consul reviews his official posi-
tion here, states the facts in regard to
his orders in connection with the census
enumeration of the Chinese in Hawaii
and Just what the registering fee was
disbursed for and then calls attention
to the circular call for the Chinese mass
meeting in Aala Park signed hy Hee
Fat aud others
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-31
Immigrants Looked Good.

81 saw the laborers and thought that
they looked a good lot; Doctor Fitz-
patrick signed a certificate as to the
immigrants fitness, and that was
satisfactory to us.
In Cebu the recruits were examined
by a surgeon of the Marine Corps of
the United States, and the ones that
We're sent on were declared to be all
right. The Fllipinos from Cebu never
went to Manila; they were shipped, via
Hongkong, on the marine surgeon 5 Ger
tifcate. The immigrants from Luzon
never went to Hongkong; they came,
via Nagasaki. to Hawaii.
Possibly Tempered With.
cit is possible that the party that
came via Hongkong and which had to
wait one week in that city. may have
been tempered with and the numbered
bangles that they wear given to other
FiIipinos. who then boarded the ship
and thus reached Hawaii
"Another thing is that some of the
diseases mentioned in the reports that
are going the rounds may have been
contracted in Hongkong, and then dur
ing the voyage across. may have re
ceivel no treatment. in fact may have
been concealed from the officers on
board.
at is just as much, or even more, to
the interests of the planters of these
Islands, to get the best possible labor,
and to select healthy people for the
plantations. No ritfraf is desired and
ablebodied men are what the sugar
people want.
''There is plenty of available labor
in the Philippines, and most of the men
are good for the work they are offered
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17
RURAL ROUTE NO. {.
RIVERSIDE E-MEsoUITE.

Riverside. Jan. 15.-Every one seems to be enjoying the beautiful balmy weather We are having after the severe cold we have had.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Reynolds spent Wednesday in Cartwright district and were guests at the birthday dinner given at the home of Mir and Mrs Clarke.
 Frank Beasley has advertised for a lost dog. It is a valuable sheep dog and he is anxious for its return.
 Burke Miller is hauling baled hay to the city
 representative of a Chicago gro- cery firm was through here the first Of the week
 Mir. and Mrs. Novinger of Phoenix were visiting here Friday.
 J. T. Hughes of the Independent Meat market was business visitor here Wednesday,
 Mrs. Hilbers and Miss Cutting were city shoppers Thursday
 young man from Flagstaff is wis iting the Beasley family this week :, Mrs. Doggett. who has been i'll in the hospital returned last week. She is getting along very nicely and feels fine
 P F. Woodson is blowing and sow ing grain in his new ranch.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17

vous disorders. When sediment ap- pears in the urine and you begin to feel odd twinges of pain, the kid neys are not doing their duty and treatment with Doan's Kidney Pills should be begun at once. What this remedy has done for others it will do for you.
 Phoenix proof;
 s. J. Rice, 912 Grand Ave, Phoe- nix. Ariz., says: Two and half years ago I gave a statement pub livly recommending Doan's Kidney Pills and I now gladly confirm ali then said in their favor. I contract ed kidney complaint and rheumatism while. In the army and ever since then. I have been annoyed by these troubles. My back was so painful that l could not stoop or get mp from a sitting position without taking hold of something for support. was also stiff and lame and there was a sore ness across my kidneys. The kidney secretions were irregular in passage, especially at night, and on this ac- count I did not rest well. I finally had the good fortune to learn of Doan's Kidney Pills and l procured box at the Adams Pharmacy. Through their use was restored to good health. I have had slight attacks of my for mer trouble since then, but a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills have disposed of them.. I have recommend ed Doan's Kidney Pills to many of my friends who have used them with the best of results"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17
A GREAT CURSE OF MODERN LIFE

There Is no more serious danger to health than the presence of too much uric acid in, the body. It is the duty of the kidneys to rid the system of uric poisons as fast as they accumu- late. When the kidneys fail to do this work thoroughly. uric acid at tacks begin, first in one part. then in another.
 The cause of these attacks is so likely 10 be mistaken, even by d doctor. that it is wei. to post your self on the subjeci. If uric acid troubles are recognized in the begin ming, 1t is. easy to cure the weakened kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills, and when the kidneys are working right again the uric acid will be driv- en off as fast as it gathers in the urine.
 It is dangerous to neglect sick kid neys. It leaves the uric acid free to attack and damage every organ of the body. The blood gets so thick with waste matter that it moves slowly, the heart beats queerly, the veins and arteries harden; uric acid crystals are deposited in muscles and joints, and are likely to form into sediment. gravel and stones in the kidneys and bladder; dropsy swell ings appear and the gradual tendency is towards Brights disease.
 The pains from uric acid attacks are characteristic; backache, sciatica, muscular or articular rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago. pains through the hips and groin. headache and ner-
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17
Salt River Valley News
s-...-s-s-s-..-:.:s..s-...-ss-s-s-sss-s;t
RURAL ROUTE NO. i.
CREIGHTON.

Creighton. Jan 1.-The Sunday school is planning a basket and shadow social for next week. the purpose or which will be to raise money for the piano fund. A good musical program has been arranged and a good time IS assured. The exact date was not de- cided on by the committee, that being left for the school to name Sunday, and will be published in the local columns of The Republican this week.
 Mrs. J. B. Mollet is enjoying visit from her brother. Amos Hirshey, or South Dakota Mr< Hirshey, who IS engaged in the real estate business m his home town, is here on vacation and is making use of his time in look ing into conditions in this valley.
 Robert Evans was on the sick list the early part of the week.
 T. H. Pattison and family have moved irto the Seaton house, where they will reside until spring.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Rieber were out from town Friday for visit with MT Rieber's parents.
 Jake Kleck is busy blowing.
 w. P. Padget called on T. T. Pow CTS Friday.
 There are several cases of humps in the district at this writing
 Miss Millie orr and Miss Jessie Orr were calling on Miss Fay Etter Tues day afternoon.
 MT and Mrs. c. L. Dalton were call ing at the King home one day the first of the week.
 Mir and Mrs. Chester Mathers spent Tuesday evening with J. D. Pickett
 NJ P. Miller is working for w. L. Chambers this week
 MT and Mrs. c. L. Dalton enter tained Miss Marguerite Pettid and Adolph Schreck at o'clock dinner Sunday evening.
 Mrs l. F. Johnson visited with Mrs. Chester Mathers Saturday afternoon.
 Carl Clark is building a large wagon shed on his ranch.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2.
MURPHY.

Murphy. Jan. I5.-Mr. and Mrs. K s. Townsend entertained a number of friends at dinner last Sunday.
 Levi Mumma of Ohio Is visiting his brother. N. J. Mumma.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cliff. Collins baby is very ill
 Mir. and Mrs. LaPlante of Cartwright were calling in this neighborhood on Thursday.
 Morris Hall was delightfully."- surpris- ed Friday evening by a number Of his friends in honor of his birthday. The guests were masked the forepart of the evening but later they unmasked. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all Refreshments were served at a late hour and the guests departed. wishing MT. Hall many more such happy birthdays. Those present were Misses Margueret Howard. Laretta Hughes. Myrtle Bradshaw, Anna Hughes. Mary BIstrin. Mabel Hughes. Mabel Harper and Clara Bustrin: Messrs. J. H. Hall. Vim. Perry, Rich ards, Peterson. Harden, Howard, and of course the family.
 w w. Bradshaw's new house is Progressing very nicely.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Hotel Adams-F. F. TOwle. Globe; H C. Thorburn. Dallas: II. NJ. Brown ing and wife. New York: Mrs. W. J. Policeman, Bisbee; Russell Freeman. Sacramento; ". T. Meyer. Pittsburg; l.. G. Munson. Douglas; Geo. A. Lee. San Francisco; Frances P. Rowle. New York; Frank Brown, Chickasha: A. Davidson and wife, Amarillo: w. V. Long. w. H. Constable E. L. McGann. John Kelly. Phoenix: s. V. N. Myer, Cincinnati; F. w. von Claim. New York; Stephen w. Dorsey, D. McFar- land. W. H. Adams jr.. Los Angeles: C. Laying. P. F. Kliner. Benson: J. J. Woodruff, Shanghai. China; w. E. Miller, Beaumont. Texas.
 Ford Hotel-P M. Gardner, San Francisco; F.. A. Tovrea, Bisbee: L. Naugle. San Diego: w. G. Frisco. For tuna mine: J. Rosen. New York; J. F. Wilson, Prescott: Aug. Stanann and daughter. St Joseph: H. E. Daven- port. Swansea; T. c. Eagin. Florence; Q. F.. Gantner. A. $. Parr Realands; George D. Burtis, Roosevelt.
 Commercial Hotel-P w. Arnold. San Francisco; l.. F.. Lilley. Ray; Mrs. Nellie Rogers. w. H. Hubert. Phoenix: {: T. F.. Pulliam. Fred Williams. Flag staff: G. W. Hadley. Ellington. N. Y; T. F. Holden, Williams: Louis Cohn. San Francisco; F.. H. Colegrove. Phoe- nix: John R. Loosley. San Francisco; J. $. Scott, w. Babby. Mesa City.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17

s. J. Rogers called on Charles Bry- an Wednesday
 Mrs Robert Bivins called on Mrs. Ave Tribolet Monday.
 R. q. Mathews was in town with n load of hay Wednesday.
 Workmen were engaged in repairing the grand canal bridge last week
 Robert Biven dragged the mile of road bordering the Gordon Tweed ranch way is the best in the district It is that that portion of the public high way is the best in the district Itis urged that others take up this prac- tice and run a drag over the road in front of their farms. and then next summer when rain is scarce and the dusty season is on note the differ worked and that which was not dragged. &
 Mrs Ida NJ. Smith visited with Mrs W. c. Hedgpeth Tuesday.
 Jay Vincent left for his home in Hutchinson, Kansas. the first of the week.
 Miss Mollie Frederick was calling on Mrs. J. H. Hedgpeth Tuesday morning
 Miss Mabel Peterson is very sick at the Sisters hospital
 Frank Vincent arrived the first of the week from Hutchinson, Kansas. for visit at Arbor Lodge.
 Miss Isidore Stauffer visited at the Coudrick home Sunday.
 w. F. Mathers is on the sick list this week
 NJ. P. Miller was calling on Mrs Abe Tribolet Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17
scoTTsDALE.

Scottsdale, Jan. 15-Chaplain Scott preached for us last Sunday and will also preach again the coming Sunday The pulpit committee has been rustling around to try to find some one to give the chaplain lift but as yet no one has been found at liberty to come
 Harry C. Mead. who has been caring for a band of goats for his father, who lives at Ray. seems to have frozen out and left. He had the goats north of Scottsdale in Paradise valley and about a week ago it was noticed that the goats were without a herder and his father was notified. Mr. Mead came and after satisfying himself that the boy had left for parts unknown. he gathered up the goats and started back to Ray.
 The new school building is practi- cally finished though a few minor de- tails ,are yet to be attended to. The furniture is on the ground and will be placed at once.
 Mir. Curry and Mir. George were in Phoenix on business Friday W. J. Murphy was business yisi- tor at Scottsdale last Saturday.
 Mrs. Smith is expected home from her eastern trip in about two weeks 'dr. Smith is doing some painting and getting everything in shape before she arrives.
 |, Mr. Allen. who spent some months here. left few days ago for Prescott. where he expected to get employment Chas. Caldwell is having a neat lit- tie cottage built here that will soon be ready for use.
 Chaplain Scott is out driving in a bran new buggy with some of his fine driving colts that he Is breaking.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17

Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17
A "RUBBER" DETAIL FOR THE
 pARTX

The maid met guests at the front door and supplied each lady with a number for her rubbers. The rubbers were then lined up on the front porch and numbered, so that Identification could be made later.
 The guests were then pointed up- stairs to three spacious bedrooms, where they left their wraps. Mrs. Ross met them in the reception hall as they came down the stairway. and they were then escorted to the east parlor. where the reception proper was to take place.-Canton Qli) Register
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17
woopMEN OF THE WORLD

All members of Phoenix Camp No. ,. and their families and friends are re- quested to be present at joint install lation of officers of Phoenix Camp No. and Phoenix Grove No. 1, W. O. W.. on Monday. January 17th. at o'clock D. m. at K. of P. hall. To all visiting sovereigns and their families we ex- tend cordial welcome to be present. Banquet and good time is assured.
 F. C. NORRIS c. c.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17

Chaplain and Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Haynie were in Phoenix Friday
 Mir. Brown is putting in twenty acres of new land which he recently purchased south of lis previous hold ings.
 The workmen on the steam shovel on the canal near here have been having some trouble with the boiler
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17

Personal experience with a tube of Manzan Pile Remedy will convince you it is immediate relief for all forms of piles. Comes up in a tube with nozzle attached ready to use and gives immediate relief. Can be ap- piled directly. to the affected parts. reducing inflammation, swelling and itching. Guaranteed Price
 LOvETT DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-17

When tired and worn our. go to the Flee. Bath House for Vapor. Turkish. Cabinet Bath or Body Massage. 722 E. Washington.
, 1910-01-13
cHAPTER X.
Hearts Awakened.

For the moment she forgot where
che was and fancied herself back on
the ship or more naturally tossing
about il that small boat after that
long. eventful voyage. Yet no motion
to which she had ever been subjected
not even the widest pitch of the
storm which had finally cast her away,
produced in her such strange emo
,inns a. she experienced then. Fol
, 1910-01-13

not more faithful, acceptant and de-
voted. Yet this was a very human
man in spite of all these things. .
man of splendid vigor and health with
all a mans impulses. hopes. dreams
and aspirations. And he Nved her,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-18
NORTH HAND

Mr. g w. Rudo, after visiting in
Spring for a week, returned to his
his home in Miller Saturday. Mrs
W. Rudd and two boys accompanied
him home for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs 7. N. Mcclure.
Mr. Ritter and family, of Ontario,
visited at Webster Davis in Park
on Sunday.
Mrs Geo Duckeck and Mrs Brann-
CART took dinner with Mrs +. w.
Matter Sunday.
Adolf Salomo, of Spring, drove to
Orient with his daughter Lena
Monday.
Mrs VIM HaberIing. of Park, was
in Orient on business.
Mrs Martin Conway and Mollie
and Laura drove through here IN
their auto to Redfeld Friday return
ing SdIuiudf.
Mrs John n. Miller, of Fairview.
drove to Orient Monday.
A large number of our citizens
attended service at Orient Monday.
it being Assumption daH.
Charley WeibIen passed through
here to Orient Monday. If Charley
don't sell automobiles, we d. not
know who will.
Mrs F. Bucher and daughter
Elizabeth. accompanied by Ed Buch-
er, left on Fridays train for Water
town.
Andy Wilson of Howell drove to
Orient Friday to hunt up threshing
hands.
Misses Belle and Barbara Mckay,
of Park, are to attend school at
Wesleyan. Mitchell. another year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-18
NSERVATI IS
COMMON SENSE
Every Acre I'm Country Needed
To Raise Food Products

klamath Falls, Ore, Aug. 16.-In
a speech at a dinner given IN his
honor at Eagle Ridge Monday Secre-
tary Ballinger said that fidelity and
economy in the conduct Of business
and common sense in the handling
of the country's resources constitut-
ed conservation.
Mr. Ballinger said in part:
Every acre of agricultural land
in the country is bound to be needed
to raise food products for our own
people. The time is past in this
country when we can skim the cream
and ignore a system for making the
best use of everything we have.
While, in the past we may have
seemed wasteful, we have also been
progressive. The time has now
come when we have got to be eco-
nomical and we must use common
sense in the handling of the re-
sources we have. That is all there
is in conservation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-18
Will Feed Corn Instead of Hay,

Belle Fourche, Aug. l3-Corn will
be fed to the cattle and sheep that
are kept IN this section this winter.
This is due to the high price of hay,
which makes it almost prohibitive.
Cattle and sheep men of this vicinity
are already arranging to lay in their
stock of corn for the winter, and
unlike past seasons will not wait un-
the dead Of winter to start in.
M. J. Smiley of this city, has put
out a large flock of sheep on con,
tract which calls for the feeding of
one-half ounce of corn per head
daily, commencing November l.
This will be continued for one
month, when the supply will be in
creased to d full ounce. He figures
that the additional cost of feeding
corn will be more than made up by
the quality and quantity of the wool
growth next spring, and the sheep
will be in much better shape to with,
stand cold.