davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15

L. p Quimby has returned from
Washington, whore he Went two
years ago and is being welcomed by
friends.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15
tarness Repalred.

Have your old harness repaired
washed and oiled. have a good hac.
ness hand and win do your work
reasonable. J. N. BOY KIN.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15

If you have furniture of any kind
or stoves for repair or want a bar
gain in the same so to wilkins 4
Anderson, or phone No. 1903 new
phone. DAG w. Lee st.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15

You should not fail to come and see
my superb line of cut glass. The best
for the money ever offered.-Dr. NJ.
Beskow, Opticlap.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15
stewards Meetlnn.

There will be regular meeting OF
.he stewards of kavanaugh churcn
his evening at 1870 o'clock at the
tcsidcnce of \. L Edwards.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15
To Organize a Team.

The boys of the y NJ. c. A. who
arc Interested in organizing team
viii meet ut y, NJ. c. A. tonight nj
~.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15

Father Bassi held services on Sun.
lay at Rowlett and reports good
rowds at the meetings
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15

Glasses correctly fitted to the eye,
lenses ground and made while you
wait.-Dr. NJ. Besow, optlclan.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15
Marriaae Licenses.

Frank A. Gonzales and Gertrude
Cobb.
A. j. Warren and Mrs, Ella Mad
len.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15
N. N. N. Club.

The n. n. n. club win be enter.
aimed at $3.50 Wednesday afternoon
by Miss McMmtray.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15

Miss Katherine Mitchell is COW
med 10 her bed with a severe az
ack OF lagrippe.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15

Miss johnnie Marshall is a post
raduate in the b. A. course at s.
Hary's College at Dallas.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15

We do strictly domestic work.
Langford Steam Laundry.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15

Mound City Paints may cost a trltle
more, but! French 6 Moore.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15
MAYeRAY HEARING.
vernmont Still Has seveoty,Fivo

Government Still Has SeVenty-Five
Witnesses to Examine.
Council Bluns, Iowa, March IA
aow array Of witnesses presented
themselves 10 testify today at the be-
sinn ny of the second week OF the
rial OF John Maybray and associates,
charged with fraudulent use of the
mails
The Government still has seventy
Ave Witnesses to examine. The num-
her to be questioned by the defense
is indefinite
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15

Take your friends to Ford 6 Pen
niugton's fountain.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15

Ladies' new spring wool suits for
Easter-Graham, Bros.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15

Tel your friends to read abou5
Thelma
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15

Are You readlng abonL TheImaY
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15

l.',.-t-i..l-.t..l-.. Observation-Disclosures
!. 4
Z NEWS IN sRlEF. !.
(. j.
,,-,-.-.....,.... - f.-l-.i..l'.i''.-
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15

Try our Toe sundaes.--Ford & Pen
nlngton.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15
III with Laerlppe.

,-,-!--...,....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
LETTER TO YOUNG VOTERS

waters and by great improvement to
eur lighthouse service. And mention
last, but by no means the least, the
interest that has been secured by our
Delegate for our afflicted citizens by
meteorological work at Molokai, which
has resulted in the cure and release of
many who were detained but are once
moIe free.
Here, boys, are texts enough to talk
about. But there is one thing more
that I should like to mention. It was
our Delegate who secured the right for
us to vote on the question of prohibi-
ton. This, of ITSELF was important but
not nearly so much so as the fact that
It established, at Washington, an affirm,
alive recognition Of Hawaiis right of
home rule, and removal of the idea
Of government by commission
There are some eroakers among us
who say that the HAwaiians are good
for nothing. shame upon them when
they have only to think of what the
Delegate has done by his own work,
and by that great big asset which he
possesses of making friends and get.
tino those friends to help him and work
with him,
How easy it is to croak at the Ha.
waiiars, hut what have the croakers
ever done to help themi We boast of
our superior Anglo-Saxon civilization,
yet how few of us ever lift a hand to
help Hawaiian, to advise him, to try
to teach him how to properly perform
his political or other dutiesl It is said
, that Hawaiians are not fitted for public
! office. This is not true. There are good
1Io,r Nnr ~ ~.
Hawaiian county officials, and there are
others engaged in and with private
businesses who are competent to fill
government offices. This fact is ibecom'
ing more and more recognized at Wash
! should lie so. God made us all with
TO those horn in northern climes, which
we consider to be a mark of superior
ity. Yet, with this boosted superiority
how many of us extend a helping hand
to help, to teach, or to assist to higher
positions our brothers born in sunny
climes.
When you want texts or arguments
on which to make campaign talk, just
think Of our Delegate to Congress, Mr.
Kuhio. as ex-President Roosevelt used
to call him, and get out and hustle and
work to give Kuhio another term where
he can add to- those big appropriations
that he has already secured for Hawaii
and for the defense of our country.
Boys, this is my birthday and it re.
minds me that I am getting along in
years. But the smell of political pow
der stirs up the old warhorse, and ]
find that I can urge you to get out
into the heat of the battle and work
for your Delegate, the Republican
standard bearer and his Republican
friends, against the Democratic Blath
erskite and his bunch. Wishing fol
success, Boys, I am.
| YOUR POLITICAL PARENT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
S40O,OOO
FOR WHARVES
Superintendent Campbell Wants
Big Sum. Appropriated
for improvements.

Appropriations aggregating more
than 100000 for the improvement Of
the Honolulu waterfront will be asked
of the next legislature by Superinteh
dent Of Public Works Marston Camp
bell.
of the above amount, about $350,000
is wanted for a new wharf similar to
the fine Alakea street wharf that was
recently completed. 1t is planned to
construct the new wharf alongside the
Alakea wharf. This will give two
more slips and three extra berths ana
will greatly increase the dockage ca
pacity of the waterfront.
Other improvements include more
shed room on all the wharves, and the
reconstruction of the Wilder wharf,
upon which new shed is to be
erected
The Hackfeld wharf will be com
pleted before the legislature convenes,
states Mr.. Campbell. The dredging is
all finished and the contract has been
let for the lumber and piling
Judiciary Building in Bad Shape.
MIR. Campbell will also ask the legis-
lature to appropriate 100000 for the
reconstruction of tho Judiciary build
ing, which is in very bad shape. An
appropriation of $4,000 for this pur-
pose was asked of the last legislature,
but ON account of the necessity Of econ
omising, the money asked for was re-
fused Since then the old building has
still further deteriorated and it is now
absolutely unsafe. Several of the
judges have been instructed not to al
( low any more persons in their court
rooms than is absolutely necessary, on
account of the weakness Of both floors
and roof. In many parts of the build
ing the plaster has fallen. Every
time it rains, courtrooms and halls are
! filed with buckets to catch the trick
ling streams that pour through th a
ceiling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
TYPHOID AMONG
RUSSIAN CAMPERS
Disease Breaks Out in lwiIei,
Threatening Alarming
Conditions.

What is supposed to be typhoid fever
has broken ont in the Russian camp
beyond Iwilei, where at first hundreds
of Russian immigrant men, women and
children squatted sullenly after arriv-
ing here from the Far East and after
refusing to go to work on the sugar
plantations of these Islands.
During the past few days several
cases of sickness have been transferred
from the now very much diminished
Mackall has passed on the cases as
those of typhoid. How many more
cases may develop in tine outdoor camp
may threaten in the stockade premises,
where some fifty Russians are coOped,
is difficult to say.
Photographs have been taken of the
tents or novels of some of the Russian
families in the open, on the Iwilei fats,
photographs which speak eloquently of
the horrible conditions which prevail.
Miss Smell of the Palama settlement
has done noble work among those of
the poverty-stricken Russians who are
Maekall and others whose duty and in
terest has taken them among the un.
settled immigrants are in a position to
bear eloquent testimony to the fearful
conditions prevailing.
There is positively no more disgust
ing and revolving sight to be seen in
Honolulu today than the physical stu
alton of the Russian camps. China
town in its palmiest days of filth before
the accidental board of health fire dur
ing the plague which did the biggest
job of cleaning Honolulu ever had, was
no worse than Russkyville.
Typhoid is not as feared as is plague.
but unless the Russian filth is removed
there will be more than the few cases
of typhoid fever which now exist.
AS it is now, several men, or family
consisting of man and wife and several
children, are occupying one small six
by-four rag tent or else are suffocated
in narrow cells in the notorious stock
ade where only the bugs survive with
out discomfort.
Water that has been used to remove
the family dirt, together with other
waste, is thrown out on the OpeI
ground both In the outdoor camp and In
the stockade, nor does 1t ever have 4
fair chance to be absorbed by the sum-
rays while this occasionally wei
weather prevails.
The radiating fumes are disgusting
siekening, and yet, marvellous 10 re
late, there are still dirty, but healthy
people walking among the aquattefs
apologies for homes, though there Il
an excellent chance OF their not 70
naming healthy much longer,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
CAPT. SANDERS
us UNDER ARREST
Must Face Criminal Prosecution
Following Failure Of Civil
Suit Against Him.

There is no rest for the wicked
or even the near OF alleged wicked.
Captain Sanders of the schooner
David Evans, now at her mornings in
Pearl Harbor, was arrested yesterday
by the local pc!.oe on a warrant issued
at the request of Allaim Pasquoin. And
just short twelve hours before that
the federal court dismissed the libel of
the last named to collect damages for
an assault committed upon him. If
Captain Sanders whistled on that oc-
casion, he is probably now aware of
the truth of the old adage referring to
exits from woods in general.
Failing to secure judgment in Uncle
Sam s police court, Attorney George
Davis, proctor for Pasquoin in that
action, at once saw that criminal pro
ceedings were instituted and the ship
master will be arraigned before Judge
Andrade tomorrow in the police court.
Davis claims that Pasquoin s head
had been so badly damaged by the
blows which his captain dealt him with
pair of heavy handouts that the
mans shirt was covered with blood.
lie has subpoenaed Doctor Ramus of
the marine hospital service and Doctor
Raymond, both OF whom are acquainted
with the injuries Pasquoin received on
that occasion and whom Davis claims
were kept out from the other trial.
There is one very amusing incident
connected with the passing of judg-
ment on the case in admiralty before
Judge Robertson in the United States
District Court. United States Marshal
Z. r. Hendry plays the part of chief
n ID 90 n.u hmm
against the David Evans brought pend
ing a suit for damages and upon the
release of Sanders from obligation by
the court, Hendry mistook the case out
of which the attachment had proceeded
Consequently he telephoned down and
had the attachment removed from the
schooner, only to find out afterwards
that the attachment did not figure in
this case at ALL There was very
hasty auto flight down to Pearl HhT-
Dor the results of which placed the
schooner again in the hands of the
marshal.
Life has been a series of misfortunes
for Captain Sanders ever since the
shores of Hawaii were sighted from the
mast head of the David Evans Be
sides the several attachment suits, and
the suit for damages, his wife has now
sued him for divorce in Coast court
the papers being served through the
local police about week ago. Cap
ping all this comes the captains ar
rest yesterday on a cOmmittal offense,
for which, If he is convicted, he must
go 10 jail and his schooner, tenn
porarlly at least, must be without a
master.
A motion for rehearing was made
and argued in the United States court
yesterday morning by Attorney Davis
aud Judge Robertson will render de-
cisiOn today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
Honolulu, septemler e5. lelo.


My Dear Boys;-7-Here we are once
more in the thick of another political
campaign and / am glad to see tina;
some Of my old young friends again
wants my advice
One of you says that he does not like
falling into the ranks under a new
general, A good soldier falls in at
the first word Of command. He does
not stop to learn who is the command
ing officer, his only thought being.
"one Country, One Flag" and it is
for the defense of both country and flag
that he is soldier in the ranks, ready
to fight his way up to a higher posi-
ton and to receive his reward by whats
ever mark of approval may be given
him or, better still, by the mere knowl-
edeg of duty well performed.
In the battle of politics, boys, you
all have your preliminary skirmishes
before and at the primaries. Then il
is your privilege to fight among one
another and the best will win. And
so it is your privilege to engage in pc.
! litical warfare among one another un'
til your candidates have been selected
at the conventions. Then, boys, it is
your duty to fall in line, to work and
! fight just as hard for the candidates
| who have been selected as the standard
bearers of your party as you fought
| for control in your precincts and al
your primaries. The good soldier never
knows defeat. He is always ready to
obey the orders of his commanding
officer, whether general or corporal.
Another of my young friends says
that he has been asked to make "a few
speeches in his district and wants ia
know what to talk about. He can talk
best about what is nearest to his heart
what is best for Our Flag and Our
Country. Did it ever occur to you
boys, that the three colors in the great
Stars and Stripes of the United States
1.-THE Red, the White, the Blue-arC
the same three colors of which the flag
of the Hawaiian Islands, the Hawaiian
monarchy, were composed-the Red
the White, the Blues What is best
for the tricolor for our own Hawaii and
for our great United Statesf
Our Delegate to Congress, Prince
Kuhio, was first elected to represent
us at Washington eight years ago, il
| lSOz. ne mas served IOuT terms ~
our Delegate, and what has he done
for our Territory, what for our great
country7 In these eight years he hal
secured appropriations amounting tx
more than 5,500,000, money that hal
been spent on all our Islands, for thu
benefit of all of them, and much of il
| for the defense of the Pacific Coast Of
the mainland of America.
1 IUbar I d.afa &c NOT only
to matters of warfare that I refer
but for the defense of our health by
quarantine and medical service, for the
defense of our ships of commerce by
dredging, by the building of break
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
.kUHI0 FOLLOWS
UP M'CANDLESS
Fifth District Registration Has
Run Ahead of the
Fourth.
(From wednesday,s AdvertIser. J

- %SAA VN0ANoANS . 11hNOAsAoVAsl
Delegate Kuhio left for Hawaii yes.
terday to follow in the footsteps of
McCandless, although the latter's move
ments on the Big Island are said to be
as erratic as those of flea. The Re-
publican committee can not put its
thumb on the whereabouts of McCand.
less, but the members expect Kuhio to
catch up with McCandless and nail
some of his demagogic utterances. w.
C. Achi is accompanying the Primes
on this tour, to assist in the speech
making.
On the return of Prince Kuhio the
campaign on this Island will be opened
up in earnest. The committee has de-
cided to do quiet work for the next
two weeks and then put in three
weeks speaking campaign.
The registration of voters goes on
steadily. AT. the present time the fifth
district shows three hundred better
than the fourth, and registering from
the latter district has slowed up ma
terially. The registration closes a
week from Saturday, after which time
there will be no opportunity for
eleventh hour would-be voters to get
an opportunity to east ballot in No.
vember. There is no need of voters
waiting until the last day to register
1t is a case of do it now If not, one
takes chance of getting mixed in a
long line of late-eOmers and then il
is turn and turn about.
Register today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
APPOINTMENTS MADE
BY GOVERNOR FREAR

John w. Waldron has been appointed
by Governor Frear to be member of
the board of prison inspectors for the
first judicial circuit in place of Gilbert
j. Waller The Governor has also ap-
pointed the following election inspec.
tors:
Samuel X. Pill as member in the
sixth precinct of the first district; Viii
liam Keanaana, member and chairman
Thomas X. Pipi and ID. w. Hawai-
members in the third precinct of th,
second districts Joseph Kiaha as mem
Der Ia the fourth precinct of the second
DISTRICT d. r. Haleamau, as member ii
I the ninth precinct, second district w
IL. Lainaholo, member, eleventh pre-
elnet, second districts sa Kamaipele
kane, James =. Laau and j. W. Pua
kea, a. mombera IN the twelfth precinct
Of the second district, and =. Fuller ~
member 10 The nineieenth precinct 0i
the third district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
NIPPON YUsEN KAISHA
MAY VISIT THIS PORT
Largest Shipping Concern Of
Empire Figures on
Panama Run.

In view of the opening of the Pana.
ma Canal in 1915, the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha, the largest japanese shipping
concern, is considering the opening OF
line between Yokohama and New
York, via Panama. Officials of the com.
pany are now investigating the matter.
The statement that the Togo Kisen
Kaisha is also considering the same
proposition is not so official as that
emanating from the N. Y. *. offices.
Notice of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha Is
plan is given in the Chamber of Com
meree journal published at Yokohama.
The Togo Kisen Kaisha, which oper-
ates line of steamships between the
Orient and San Francisco via Honolulu,
using the liners Chiyo Maru, TenyO
Maru and Nippon Maru, is not Rnan-
cially in a position at present to cope
with a larger proposition. Its finances
have been at n low ebb, and only for
The Intervention Of the PierpOnt Nor
gan Of Japan, has the company been
able 20 continue the building of It's
newest liner, the Genyo Maru.
The Nippon Yusen Kaisha, however
Is backed by some OF the wealthest
men and corporations Of the Japanese
empire, and already operates in many
distant fields
However, II both companies decide
TO operate TO New York, Honolulu will
benefit, as the vessels Of both com
pnnies would have 90 call VI this port
The 0enye Mnrn, $1,000 tons dis
placement, viii be ready for service
next July The japanese OhambeT oi
pommeee lolnal calls the vessel The
Hbhunyo Mau"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
GET IT TODAY.

Every family should DO provided with
bottle OF chambeTlain'a Collie, Cholera
and DlaTThQea Remedy AZ thia season Of
the year Aliaeks 81 bowel complaint
nearly always come on nddeily, aRd
ehnn ihin remedy u AZ hand al danger
may he pY0lded FoT sale by al deal,
ert henioni amiib 4 90, agents for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30

Take Laxative Bromo .Ouinine
Tablets, . All druggists refund
The money II Il fails 70 cure.
: w. Groves signature 4 on
AIS AeDlelAg co. 8 LssA, y 50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
LABoRERs TO HAWAII.

The last Filipino laborers to arrive
have been keeping the labor bureau OF
the planters association busy, q number
81 them being sent on TO Pahnla On
the Mauna Lon yesterday, They will
be- divided betWeen the Hawaiian Agri
cultural aud tho Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation companies, There will be-
4 meeting OF tho labor committee short
~ Al which a 10 expected the reported
troubles in recruiting Ia Manila viii
be- looked into
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS
SHAFT ON BATTLEFIELD

0HrTYeBuRl, September e7Rrho
memorial shaft 70 the Pennsylvania
soldiers vac dodleaied Today A. Ia,
mense ibfonf aiteaae1 ihe esTem0py
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
OVER THE ALPS BY
AIR MEANS DEATH

DoMoDossoLA, September 27-
Aviator Chavez, who made a successful
flight over the Alps in his aeroplane,
but who Nas seriously Injured when
landing, died today from his injuries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30

Governor frear has received o0py
" the new charter of Tho city Of nefk
f0r che SAME 40 ihlnka 4 may help
lhe peNi Legislature Ia no deilbegailoni.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30

Donald Rom Oh n, II. Davies 90
Win return from nauada 900 tho Ma
rama, accompanied BY bride,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
ank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

~
LIMITED.
|orporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
dup CAPITAL $500. 100000 90
rVE PROFITS -. lSS,SsS.Ss
OFFICERS:
III. Cooke. ........... .Fresloent
ID. Tenney. ........ Vice-President
3. Damon. :. Second Vice-President
]. Fuller. .......... 49,. .SaSnier
McCorriston. 80. Assistant Cashier
IREcToRS: C. H. Cooke, E. D.
ney, A. Lewis, Jr, E. F. Bishop,
W. Maefarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
/. Anterior, Geo. r. Carter, F. B.
lon, F. C. Atherton, R. A. Cooke
retary).
ct attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
dA6ERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARThlENTs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30

orporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-23
lyMurderer
Gets Ten Years

Because Of the existence OF doubt
as to his sanity, O. B. Nelson{ hnder
Indictment for the killing of B. H.
Klink in a saloon at Star Pointer laist
September, was allowed to withdraw
his plea Of not guilty to the murdeS
charge. The accused murderer was
then given permission to plead guilty
10 the charge Of manslaughter.
Within few minutes after the rem
dition of the decision, Nelson was
sentenced to serve ten years IN THE
State penitentiary by Judge Mitchell.
After Nelson heard the words which
will doom him to felon's stripesl for
the next decade, Judge Mitchell stat
ed that ne gave his formal approval
to the procee dings largely on the
grounds OF practical nature. lie
intimated that the question as to
Nelson's sanity was largely respon-
sible in giving him permission to ad-
NIT his guilt to minor offiense.-Ely
Expositor.