davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-10
PAVING.

CAPITAL CITY VITRIFIED BRICK a
PAVING CO., "a E. 9Th St Mfgs. Of
building. paving and sidewalk brick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-10

enings of silk soutache, rows of which
edge the entire coat The sleeves, slash
ed to the shoulder and trimmed with
ornaments, braid and buttons, are fin
ished by ruff1es of lace. The neck is
outlined by a piping of pale green vel
vet, and the side pleated skirt is fin
ished by a broad hem.
n x y
The Cosmos club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. L. U. Harrison,
500 West Sixth street.
X X X
Mrs. E. A. Thrill entertained the D.
D. Whist club Monday afternoon. The
substitutes were: Mrs. George A.
Clark, Mrs Charles Mitchell. Mrs. J. S.
Sproat, Mrs. George Crawford and Miss
Irene Horner.
X y
The concert to be given by the wom-
en- of the First Methodist church will
be held Wednesday evening, May 18.
Miss Meta Legler and Miss Florence
Moak will furnish the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-10
JEWELLERS.

JAMES B. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Opti.
cian Complete stock of watches. tia-
monds, silverware, etc. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-10
UNDERTAKING.

L. N. PENWELL. funeral director and
embalner First class service, reason
able prices. 81 Quincy st. 10th phones 1s1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-10

WHY NOT establish profitable Mail-Or-
der business during spare time. that will
make you Independent. Our free booklet
explains how. Lee Advertising Co.. In
dependence, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-10

MAN to do developing and printing and
work in store; reference required. Ad-
dress 622, care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-10

Mont, is the guest of Mrs. c. H
Gaunt. She accompanied Mrs Gaun
home from short visit in Chicago
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
ARMY ENGINEER TO
SUCCEED NEWELL

WASHINGTON, October 20 - Reor.
ganization Of the reclamation service
with a view to greater efficiency and
greater economy, has been begun by
Secretary Ballinger of the interior de-
partment. Within a short time Fred.
eriek II. Newell, director of the recla.
ton service, will resign to make way
for an army engineer. II has been de.
termined to bring this branch of the
interior department under the jurisdic.
tion of the engineers corps of the
army, although its head win continue
to be the secretary of the interior.
Secretary Ballinger took up the mat.
ter personally with President Taft to,
day, and il was said that the Presi.
dent Is views with regard TO what ought
TO be done conceded with those Of Bal.
linger
Two Of the army engineers also took
part In the conference, and the Presi,
dent was given clear idea as 10 the
plans under consideration.
Many thousands Of dollars annually
are expected 10 be saved as d result Of
this reorganization. Considerable du.
plicntiou viii be done away with.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
.P0URS DELUXE OF
ABUSE ON ROOSEVELT
M. W. LittIeton Thunders Loudly
Against Former Presidents
Conduct.

NEW YORK, October GA new
turn was given to the attack on Col.
Theodore Roosevelt and his ''new ma
tionalism" by Martin w. Littleton,
Democratic candidate for congress in
the Oyster Bay district, in an address
last night at Carnegie Hall.
'The new nationalism,' he said,
90 has its source in the abiding disre.
spect Mr.. Roosevelt has constantly
shown towards our form of republic,
which has caused him to show dis
satisfaction with the public men of
this country. He has not yet com
pleted his symposium of mediocrity. He
mas not yet concluded his catalogue of
ineompetents, but there seems to be an.
otehr President scheduled to fall un.
der mis- condemnation. And this Presi-
dent awaiting, no doubt, his place in
this hall of infamy, is one that Mr..
Roosevelt himself created. 1t is a
pathetic picture of broken friendship;
it is sad commentary upon the stabili-
ty of political allegiance to see pa
tent, just, earnest, plain and rugged
judge who occupies the position of
President almost crowded out of his
place, and excluded from the preroga-
tives of his office by man who cor
tinues to reign wherever and over
whomsoeveT he may.
els it any wonder then that he
breaches new nationalism9' Has
he not said that the executive must
be the steward of the public welfare7
and has he not said it is not enough
that the gaining and keeping of for
tune is no damage to the community
We must see to it that no man shall
gain and keep a fortune unless the
gaining and keeping of it shall be a
benefit to the community.
"Thus shall the steward of the pub
lie welfare be established as a tribunal
to determine whether the individual has
gained his property to the benefit of
the community, and whether he is keep
ing it to the benefit of the community.
"The vast region of Mr.. Roosevelt Is
political economy he has peopled with
n lawmade race of men and women,
who grope their way in the very fog
of diffuse and unrelated powers. In
the wide range of his native mind he
has never encountered a structure of
authority which he would not change;
n form of government which he would
not alter; society which he would
not transform. In the long reach of
his ample and enriched years he has
never met with philosopher whom he
would not advise; teacher whom he
would not instruct; a soldier whom he
would not command; a king whose
seepter he would not WELD; a reli-
which he would not rewrite; n reli.
gion which he would not reorganize;
civilization he would not reconstruct.
"In government bound by no law;
in life, bound by no policy; in inter
course, bound by no attachments; in
debate, bound by no record; in society,
bound by no conventions; in conduct,
bound by no tradition; in attack,
bound by no strategy; in retreat,
bound by no order; in ambition,
bound by no limit; he towers today the
embodiment of conscious and uncon.
strained power He is the final, con.
elusive and dogmatic answer to the
riddles of the universe"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
IRWIN FORT STREET BLOCK GOES TO BREWERS
Property Now Sold
Again --- Purchase
Price $4,000.

Brewer & Co, yesterday pur-
chased for $4,000 the old spreckels
block and property on Fort street, the
deed of conveyance being filed with the
registrar yesterday afternoon.
The transfer was made by the trus-
tees of the Claus spreekels estate, com
prising Claus A. spreckels, Rudolph
Spreckels and William G. Irwin, and the
firm of Brewer & Co. acquire full
and complete title to the block which
lies between the Wilder block, the Judd
and Stangenwald buildings, with rear
extension, including an area of 1929
square feet with a passageway right at
the rear to Queen street.
The deed was executed on August 80,
1910, and the various Acknowledgements
were made as follows: Claus A. Spreck-
els, on August 80, Rudolph, October 20;
w. G.. Irwin, November /.
The Spreckels block was one of the
most imposing buildings on Fort street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
SENATE CONTROL
PROBABLY LOST
(Afternoon Gable Report.)

SAN FRANCISCO, November g.
Hiram johnson, Republican candidate
for governor, is elected by about 10000
plurality. All of the eight congressman
elected are Republicans.
CHICAGO, November 9.-Returns re-
ceived by the congressional campaign
committees show that the Democrats
will have a working majority in TIN
next house of representatives and will
probably control the senate.
The net gam to the Democrats in the
returns so far in is forty-nine. This
gives the Democrats a majority of
twenty-four in the house.
The elections of State legislatures in.
dictate that the Republicans have prac-
tically lost control of the senate also.
The result is close, but the Republicans
are reasonably certain Of a majority of
one in the senate. With some of the
Republicans insurgent however, this
means loss of Republican control.
California, Nevada and Washington
have gone Republican. Oregon is prob.
ably Democratic. Idaho and Montana
are doubtful In Indiana the legisla.
tuTe will.be Democratic by small ma
iority and will choose a Democrat to
succeed Senator Albert j. Bevshdge.
Ohio West Virginia and Pennsylva'
mia have gone Republican, Missouri is
in doubt, but Is probably Democratic.
BOSTON, Massaeh usetts, November
9.-FOss, the Democratic candidate for
governor, has carried the State by
80 ,a76.
NEW YORK, November D. The
later returns show that Dix, the Demo
cIelle candidate for governor, has about
10000 plurality,
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November o.
The reelection Of governor Harm0n Il
claimed by Demoera BY plurality OF
10000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
GOES
TO GOVERNMENT
Cleghorn Will Is Filed and the
Waikiki Estate Becomes a
Public Park.

Donating the beautiful Waikiki es-
tate of Ainahau to the government of
Hawaii, the last will and testament of
Archibald S. Cleghorn, monarchial gov
ernor of Oahu, was yesterday present
ed to the circuit court of the first cir
cult for probate.
This magnificent gift is made by the
testator ON the condition that The gov
eminent, through the Legislature, APP
propriate the necessary funds to main
tainSthe estate in its present luxuriant-
ly beautiful, condition, which will un-
doubtedly be done,
The estate includes between eight
and twelve acres of land rich in trop-
zeal verdure and set in one of the most
beautiful scenes of Hawaii. It's natIr-
proprietor have made it one of the
famous estates around the world.
Situated behind the grove of cocoa
nuts is the home and its great lanai
filled with the most precious relics of
monarchial and ancient Hawaii. These
curios, no less invaluable from an arch
Biological as well as a sentimental stand
point, have been donated to the Bishop
Museum, a regal gift that will add very
greatly to the value of the institution s
collections from antique Hawaii,
These curios include those gifts
which were bestowed upon King Ka-
lakaua and his suite in his famous cir.
COMMUNICATING trip of the world. Books
with royal autographs, queer presents
from queer potentates and souvenirs
from the most famous of the ord world
byalty-for the century during which
Kalakaua made his tour was one rich
in notables-are there.
The total value of the estate is set
at about $4,000 in the will, which is
probably under the real value as all
testamentary appraisements generally
fall short of the estimates of the gov
eminent appraisers.
OF this amount about 100000 is
represented by real estate situated On
Hawaii, Maui. and Oahu and the bal
ance of $4,000 is the valuation of the
personal property, jewelry and similar
items.
Numerous heirs and legatees and 9TH
err benifciaries are named in the will.
Among the heirs are Mrs. James II,
Boyd and Mrs James w. Robertson,
his adopted daughters, Thomas Cleg-
horn, his adopted son, and his three
grandnephews.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
HANDS NUMB,
4 JOINTS SWOLLEN
AND PAINFUL
This Minnesota Woman Was in 8
Serious Condition with Rheu-
matism but Was Cured by
Home Treatment.

Mrs. j. P. Christo6ersen, of Dodge
Center, Mimi, where she has lived foI
thirty years, gives sufferers from rheuma.
tism the benefit OF her experience with DIR.
Williams Pink Pills, as follows:
"A few years ago was severely afflict
ed with rheumatism which was brought
on by exposure to cold The pains were
in my arms and legs. My right hand was
crippled 80 that could not use it and my
elbow was affected also My shoulders
were 30 sore that l could hardly touch
them. The joints OF my feet we're so
swollen and painful that could Just hob
BILE around. There was a numbness in
my hand and it seemed as though it was
dead. l could put il in hot water without
feeling IT. felt miserable all over. My
back ached continually. could not rest
at night without taking drugs to deaden
81 was treated by doctor for time
but could not see that his medicine help
ed me. My sister wrote me about DR.
Williams Pink Pills and / began using
them after / had been sick for over a
year. felt that they were helping me
after short trial. The numbness gradu-
ally left my hand and / began 20 use H.
| could see that my blood was in better
condition and | was able 10 get around
without effort In few weeks / was able
10 10 my housework again and have never
hal the rheumatism since
The tonic treatment with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills by building up the blood
70 that IL can nourish and strengthen the
weakened system has made hundreds Of
cnnea in the most seyere disorders This
record Of cures should merit a trial for
the remedy which " guaranteed free from
opiates and Is entimly harmless.
Send today fora ropy Of the new edition
81 or ine book, Diseases Of thG Blood. 4"
u shows de symptoms, and recommends
treatment i0r must dlHHaa OHuHsl hy IN
sufficient Or impure blood aud also Illus.
tratH what tbr tunlr treatment has ac-
romplisllHl ln such cases Sending for
the booklet dnia MOI put y0u under thf
slightest obligation 70 try lle treatment
u Williams lInh TELLS afe sold by
All dfugslfiH, pr sut hy mall, postpaid,
on naripf VI pnpe, hO cents per- hos ia
l9al1 i0f t2W, ~ tie ~ Williams
Medicine CoppanS Schenectady, n, "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
MEXICANS RAGE
AGAINST AMERICANS
LynChlng in Texas Results in
Wild Anti-AmeriCan Outbreak
in Mexico City.

MEXICO CITY, November 1O-The
traditional dislike of the Mexieans for
the Americans flashed into fire here
yesterday and resulted in wholesale
rioting 1t was directly caused by the
burning of Antonio Rodriguez at the
stake in Rock Springs, Texas. Rod
riguez was accused of an unsptalxable
murder and was given little mercy by
the crowd when captured.
MODS attacked the office Of the
Mexico Herald, the American news
paper here, last night, breaking all the
windows, slightly injuring some of the
employees. Demonstrations in the af-
ternoOn in front of the American bust
ness houses were renewed last night and
much damage was done.
An American flag was torn from Its
pole. stripped into pieces and trampled
IN the dirt under foot. The son of
Ambassador Wilson and several other
Americans were assaulted in the streets
and with difficulty saved themselves.
Students marched through the streets
creating the widest disorder. They
were followed by Felix Diaz, the chief
of police, and Senior Casasus, formerly
ambassador to Washington and now
governor Of the city, in automobiles,
and no attempt was made by these Of
ficials to interfere.
In later demonstration the mob at
tackled the office of the Impartial and
partly wrecked the plant As this was
Mexican property the police interfered
and charging, killed three of the riot
ers, which only served to increase the
rage Of the mob against the Americans.
Two hundred arrests have been made
on this last instance. The Mexican
press is violent in its denunciation of
America and Americans.
Protest Entered.
WASHINGTON, November 1o.-The
Mexican ambassador has formerly en-
tered vigorous protest to the state
department against the burning of An
tonic Rodriguez in Texas and inter
national complications may ensue. An
explanation, apology and indemnity
may be asked.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
DETAILS FOR NEW
WHARF COMPLETE
Is to Be Five Hundred Feet Long
With a Shed Over Almost Its
Full Length.

With the details fully arranged upon
and the plans complete the department
of public works will this week adver.
tise for tenders for the construction of
the wharf which is to be constructed
just Waikiki of the Alakea wharf and
adjoining naval wharf number two.
While not so pretentious as the Ala.
kea wharf, provided for the great ORR,
ent and South Seas passenger liners
which make Honolulu port of call, it
will be on the same substantial and
complete lines. 1t is to be eighty feet
wide and win be SO arranged that it
can be thrown open on the naval wharf
against which it will be constructed.
Upon ordinary occasions the two
wharves will be used for distinct pur-
poses.
The shed which will protect the
wharf will be seventy feet wide, leav.
ing ten-foOt margin on its Eva side.
The wharf will be 500 feet long with
the shed extending but 4S1 feet of
its length. The slip between the pro.
posed structure and the Alakea wharf
will be 200 feet wide.
1t will be one story shed, seventy
feet high and constructed similar to
freight shedsy with, however, more pas,
senGer facilities than these provide
There will be package rooms ON the
street end, baggage rooms and like &C.
commodations. This wharf is to be
used by the steamers of the Canadian.
Australian line.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
Kerns Gets to Washington Des-
pite Defeat by "Sunny Jim"
Sherman in 1903.
TAKES PLACE OF BEvERlDGE
The Democrats viii Have Ma
iority Of 20 in House and
Big Senate Vote.

WASHINGTON, November IO.-Tho
last returns from the States holding
congressional elections show the Demo.
Gratis to have elected 226 representa-
tives to the house, against tho Repub.
leans 165. This gives the former
minority party working majority OF
twenty.nine in the house.
Kern to Senate.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 10. -.
The election of Democratic Legislature
in this State ends the senatorial career
of Albert ]. Beveridge for the nonce,
as his term expires this year. The new
legislature will send Kern. former
Democratic vice,presidential candidate,
to the senate.
Oregon Democratic.
PORTLAND, November 10. - Tho
congressional count has not yet ended
in this State, but the present totals in.
dictate that West, Democrat, is probably
elected.
Colorado in Line.
DENVER, November 10. - Shafroth,
Democrat, has been reelected governor
of Colorado.
New State Solid.
GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, November 10.
Lee Cruce has been elected to the
house to represent this State and viii
add to the Democratic vote.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
HIL0 MAY HAVE A
MEDICAL SOCIETY

HILo, November 7. Owing to the in.
crease in the number Of medical mon
on the island OF Hawaii, due TO It's
growth and DEVELOPMENT, arrangements
are being made for the organization OF
o medical society at Ililo and II is
likely 20 become an actually within
q few weeks The growing need fof
sanitary supervision, aud that the Zig
Island physicians may have some voice
in territorial eorniy legislation are the
maln motives for ihe movement which
most he beneficial 20 tho Whole fern.
tory
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
MAJOR LONG
TO LEAVE SOON
Marine Battalion COmmandant
viii Be Relieved by Major
Neville.

Major c. G. Long. o. S. Marine Corps
who leaves next week on the 5. s.
China, having been detached from ser.
vice here and ordered Washington
gives a1arcwell dinner this evening at
his homie for his brother officers of the
corps, and on Saturday night the officers
attached to the local battalion Of ma.
rines will tender him farewell dinner
MAJOR Neville will relieve Major
Long, arriving on the Korea on Mon.
day from the mainland. Major Long
will go before an examining board for
promotion and will shortly wear the
insignia of a lieutenant.colonel. He
may be ordered TO duty at the head
quarters of the corps in Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
LOS ANGELES HAD
GREAT GROWTH

WASHINGTON, November 1O-The
latest census figures prepared show the
population Of Los Angeles on the day
of enumeration TO have been 3I919s
sonls. This is an increase of 2ll per
cent, the largest so far recorded any.
where. The phenomenal growth is par
tally explained by the frequent an
nexations Of adjacent towns made by
the southern California metropolis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
PORTUGUESE REVOLUTION
COST SlXTY-0hE LIVES

LISBON, Pofiugnl November 0.-ft
has heen officially reported ihat duriHg
iho recent revolution which made Por
ipgal republic, dEiyone were killed
ana -four hugdfed ana seventeen Injured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
rnnwN RVnRYWHRRH.

Chamberlain n lonei hhVltlh ana
Dlarrhoea Remedy h today the best.
known medicine IN nae FOR the relief
aud cure ~ bowel complaints II eures
gnplng diauhoeh dYfeniefyi and
should be inksp AZ tho hfft unna. lTnl
looaenet ~ The hoWfll foT fale by sll
dealeu henson. smith Co, La,
aaeHig for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11

The largest oriental rug ever brought
to this country has just been received
in New York 1t is Persian carpet
from the Kirman pro rince measuring
nearly seventy-fve feet by fifty feet
and weighing almost a ton. The fabric
is seventy years old and required six
ty-five Years in making,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11

slf william AgneN, ehairman of the
hfm publlfhlag fpuft died iu London,
ahfTf he wee pois.aent alto in pbllasr
ihFope HDlA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11

The 1919 budget ~ NsN York city,
be hually adopted ~ ihe board Of faii'
mate, fa0iB up 90 fili0in,A3ai neauy
fil nnQN0l higher ilau ihai NJ 1910
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11

for years, until buildings of later
period lowered above it, just mauka
and on the block below. The block was
patterned after San Francisco business
blocks of the period and has a handsome
and substantial front elevation. For
years the block was occupied by the
banking house of Spreckels & Co., now
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11

the Bank of Honolulu, and William G..
Irwin & Co., where the agency of the
Oceanic Steamship Company has always
been located When Brewer & Co. alb,
sorbed the Spreckels business interests
here, the house sign of w. G. Irwin s.
Co. disappeared and that of Brewer s.
Co. took its place,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
Live Up to Promise.


"Before closing, there IL one thing
! wish 10 say, aud that is ! wish 10
thank the voters, the committeeman
aud the workers, and especially the
volunteer citizen workers, Who by
their efforts, made our campaign a sue
.asa
The Ward County independent., 1910-06-02
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
Notice IA herohv given that that

Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deliv-
cred by Ella Selberg, naortgagor, TO
Stephen J. Murton, mortgage, dated
the 18th day Of September. A. D.
1908. and filed for record. in the Office
Of the register of deeds Of the county
of Ward and state of North Dakota,
on the 18th day of September. 1908,
at 2:20 o'clock p. m. and was duly
recorded in book 115 Of mortgages on
page 1896 will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises in such mort.
gage and hereinafter described at
the front door Of the court house In
the city of Minot, county Of Ward
and state of North Dakota at the
hour of ten o'clock q. m. on the
9Th day Of June, 1910, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day of sale. The premises des-
cribed in such mortgage. and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows, to-wit: The
northwest quarter (hw 1-N Of sec
tion twenty-three (23) In township
one hundred flfty-one (151) north Of
range eighty-one (81) west OF the
5th P. M. county Of Ward and state
of North Dakota. Z. .@.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the day of sale the sum of
1856 together with the costs and
expenses Of foreclosure sale.
+ Dated at Minot, N. D., this 26th
day Of April, 1910. r&a.r
s. A. Sorenson,
Sheriff of Ward county, North Dakota.
! Thompson & Schulz, Attorneys for
mortgage, Suite one, Scofield Blk.
Minot, North Dakota. 4-28t6