davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
And REALTY

Two hundred and nine shares Of stock
and two bonds make up the record Of the
days doing on local Stock Exchange yes
terday. All Of the stocks. excepting two.
were public utilities. and seven separate
securities only were traded in. Prices
were well kept up, despite the slight
demand. and recessions in prices bid
were very slight.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

washington-Virgin Railway.
Common stock Of this corporation fig
red largest in volume, and 100 shares
ERE sold at the uniform price Of 40.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-07
DIPLOMACY OF MOTHERHOOD.

In 4 hack running out of Columbia
the other day was a young mother
with three children. The oldest child
was not over six years and the young
est was n bab in arms. The Oldest
boy wanted to go back and ridr in
buggy that was tied behind the hack
but his mother answered his request
with the words. You mustn't, fO'
mamma might lose you"
In this reply is the cOnsummate di
plomacy of motherhood. The denial
is made, but in such a way as to sat.
isfy the child and show him his mother
does not want him to ride behind for
great reasOn-great. at least, to his
childish mind. The child said no more
His mothers reply contained every
soothing detail and caused him no; TO
want TO ride behind.
The intuition of a mother is the
greatest thing in nature. In animal
life it is the mother that gives her
Self for her child. The mother shields
her offspring from the cold winds of
winter, and bars the suns rays i'm sum-
mer 1t is the mother-bird that most
faithfully guards the nest. Ii is the
mother deer that dies before her fawn
And the instructive diplomacy OF moth
erhoOd is the greatest diplomacy in
the world.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-07
is THIS ANARCHY?

William ID. Haywood, a prominent
labor leader, has announced himself in
favor of strike of all the industrial
workers of the United States as a
method of combating the so-caiied
capitalist conspiracy" to punish the
Mcnamara brothers and their col
leagues TO alleged implication in d
number of dynamiting outrages, the
most notable of which was the destruc-
tion OF the Los Angeles Times plant
Such a strike as the one proposed
by Haywood, who has stood trial for
murder on similar charge, would
paralyze industry in this, country. 1t
would result in the loss of millions OF
dollars to the owners of factories and
in the starvation of the families of
millions of laboring men. 1t would pre-
cipitate an era of unprecedented crime
and would cause anarchy to reign
supreme.
Organized labor. rightly lead, should
be one OF the greatest factors in the
economic advancement of America.
But led by anarchists and men VINO
hesitate not at the taking of the life
OF fellow workingman or the de-
structiOn of millions of dollars worth
OF property, it is one of the most IAN
gerous influences in our national life
The same law governs the working
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-07

man that controls the actions OF the
capitalist. The same sovereignty de-
mands the allegiance of both. And
the violation by one does not alter the
responsibility of the other. The law
should be enforced, be the offender
rich or poor.
1t is the part of bad citizenship TO
oppose the enforcement OF law. A
man who would serve his country can
do so in no better way than by Obscrv-
ing the laws made with the sanction
of the majority. Any man that op-
poses the enforcement of the law. Is
Haywood proposes, is dangerous
man, and 4 menace to society and re.
publican government.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-07
MISSOURPS BANKS.

The Sun of Prosperity is certainly
shining on Missouri. The state bank
commissioner has just filed his report
for the year ending March =, 1911,
and his figures indicate the banks oi
the state contain $lG,l2l,3i2 more
than they did year ago.
The advancement is not to be mar
veled. The last year has seen
the assessed valuation of Missouri
grow nearly one hundred million aol-
lars, which means the state is nearly
three hundred million dollars wealth.
ier than it was a year ago. Every line
of industry has advanced; fortunes in
live stock have sprung up in our past
ures; millions of dollars in metals have
been taken from under the earth: the
farmers have raised millions in crops
and the manufacturers have prOspercd
as the others.
The bank statement shows that Mis-
souri, people are progressive and that
they put their money in banks where
it may be added TO the productive
forces.
A state with great resources ana an
energetic people cannot help bus go
forward, and the setting of every sun
sees Missouri grander and Weather.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-07

= Continued on Page y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13

brought into the U. s. az the full duty
basis, which also became full duty
parity basis Of sales Of Cuba Centrifu-
gals. Spectators and reflners. there
fore, when buying Cuba sugars at near
present quotation, appear certain Of at
least 1.2c. per 10, advance during the
campaign, provided that beet sugars
in Europe maintain their present va
ue Of 9s per cwt, f. o. b. Hamburg
Having done this thus far, and with a
fair prospect that the sowings for the
next crop Of beets would be largely
reduced by reason of the low prices
being offered by the lubricants to the
beet growers, and because of the large
amount of stocks of sugar which must
be carried over into another year, It is
fair to expect that cost of production
at least will be nearly maintained
throughout the campaign or if, by rea-
son of pressure of supplies on the mar.
ket at any time prices temporarily
should go lower, they will soon re-
cover again.
Taking the situation, therefore, as a
whole, it appears to us, after longer
or shorter continuance of Cuba Cen
trifugal quotations at or about &c c. &
f., 90 deg test, that an improvement
will set in which will continue
| throughout the campaign.
As regards the Cuba crop, thus far
it's production is behind last year a
corresponding period. There are IA
centrals grinding against 1877 last
week and 164 last year Receipts al
shipping ports thus far are 10000
tons, against $4,000 tons last year
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13
SHIPPING NOTES
CONTINUED from page 81

port and with the heavy trades It
sent the vessel along. They averaged
about $40 to 315 miles per day, which
is about the usual distance for the
Lurline. The Lurline had close upon
five thousand tons of cargo on board
and this kept her steady as a rock"
she behaved well all the way across.
The conditions of the voyage were
similar to those reported by the Alas.
kan. as vessels coming to Honolulu
from the coast did not feel the
strength Of the blow. I'VE we're in no
way uncomfortable" said Warren.
The Lurline had 5000 tons of freight
for Honolulu, about 1000 tons for Ka-
hului and about 300 tons for Port AL
len. She will leave for Kahului pro-
ably on Monday night, spend a day
and a half, or two days, there and
then go on to Port Allen, returning
to Honolulu about the 18th or the 18th
/ inst.
The Lurline had so much livestocB
on board that the after part Of the
ship, according to Warren, resembled
more a middle west farm" than the
deck Of a trans-Paclfic liner. There
were mules, horses, bulls. cows, :
calf, and any number of poultry There
were thirteen mules for Schuman's
and seven for the Waimea plantation
on Kauai; eleven horses for the gov
eminent and two for Hackfeld's; ;
bulls, 6 COWS and I calf for the Col
lege of Hawaii. The cattle for the
College are splendid-looking animals
comprising Jerseys and Holsteins, anC
they are intended to be used for ex.
perimental purposes up Manoa Valley
With the cattle and the poultry OF
board fresh milk daily and new lai,
eggs figured on the Lurline's menu n
matter of course. There were twelv,
automobiles on board, two Packard
and two Overlands for Won Hamm
Young, six Hudsons for the Associal
ed Garage and two privately owne
machines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13
ARIZONA RUBBER.

Government officials OF Arizona will
undertake experiments to determine
if the Mexican yule plant worth $175
ton for the rubber it produces can
be grown in that State. The plants
that will be tested under the direc-
ton Of the gardener of the State cap
itol grounds at Phoenix, have been re-
Gently been presented to the Governor
by a returned visitor from Mexico.
The plant grows without care through
out Central Mexico. 1t somewhat re
sembles the native sagebrush of the
semi-arid West, and has been known
to be of commercial value for only a
few years. 1t grows at attitudes Of
from 5000 to 5000 feet, and natures
well at this higher elevation in the
vicinity of mountains, which would
seem to insure that it is adaptable to
many parts of Arizona and the South
west. The plant will start either from
the root or from its microscopic seeds
1t grows to full size in three years
and at maturity from fifty to sixty
per cent of the entire plant, includ
ing roots, is said to be rubber of ;
commercial quality. Mexico has al
ready been almost denuded of TIL
yule plant, the returned visitor states
Even the roots of the plant are dus
up and marketed by the natives at al
average price of $175 a ton.
1t is thought that thousands of nov
barren acres of the Southwest ma!
be growing this new plant with large
profits within a few years. A rubber
producing shrub is already bein.
grown successfully in Colorado, but The
yule rubber plant is said to be mucl
larger and to contain a greater per
centage of rubbeT.-The Pacific
Monthly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13

vailed all the time. II was raining
from the time the tourists left Homo.
lulu until they returned, and hardly "a
glimpse Of the coast line did they get
coming or going. The passage 10
Hilo was very rough and most Of the
tourists kept to their cabins; when
it was not too rough to be on the deck
the binding rain kept the passen.
gers to their rooms.
Purser Phillips reports that sea af-
ter sea swept over the vessel, but as
this was anticipated before the Mauna
Kea left, no deck cargo was carried,
and thus no damage was done to the
freight. The tourists took their mis-
fortunes with immense good humor,
and they speak very highly of the
volcano. though naturally the condi-
| tons which prevailed prevented the
trip from being a particularly enjoy
able one. Kilauea was active. and
the sight of this wonderful crater rec.
ompensed the visitors for the incon.
veniences they were forced to under.
go. Since the New Year each trir
to the volcano has been marred by
rough weather, but this is so unusual
as to cause general comment among
the residents of the islands. 1t is
customary to expect bad weather dur.
ing certain seasons of the year, but
never before had it been so bad a
this last trip; at least, never in tn,
memory of the Oldest mariner in the
Inter-Island service. and Captain Free
man dates back % years.
AS though the rough weather a
sea were not enough to disheartei
the tourists, it rained all the time the,
were in Hilo. All around were floods
the Wailuku river is running strong
and it is anticipated that it will over
flow it's banks unless the rain stop
soon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13
ISLAND STEAMERS.

The Mauna Kea's report mentions
the following steamers: -Wailele and
Niihau at Hilo; Kaiulani at Pepeekeo
unable to work; Twalani at Mahukona;
passed Mauna Loa off Kihei, did not
land at McGregor's: Mikahala at La
haina; passed Claudine off Kamalo.
Shipping in Hilo:-Steamer Column
bian arrived Thursday morning 10 sail
Saturday for Salina Cruz, likely to be
detained on account of the weather;
schooner Mahukona arrived Wednes-
day in distress bound for New Gale
donia with lumber: schooner Gamble
arrived Monday with lumber; bark AL
bert in harbor; schooner Oceania
Vance discharging at railroad wharf
Weather the week through has been
stormy with heavy rains making work
almost impossible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13
No. 1856. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Court of Land Registration.

NOuA vi A4tthu ANNoAobloIAOhs
TERRITORY OF HAWAII to KAWA-
NO; YAMAMOTO; KUGISAKI;
AKIMOTO; SHIGI; NASAMINE;
KUSUNOKI; TAMIKAWA; Okla
SAKI; HIYASHI; CHINAKA; MI
YADA; CHUN XII WOON; SUM
SUN; S. ALUNA; NJ. NAKAMURA;
S. NISHlMURA; NAKATO; PONG
PING CHONG; c. AKO CO.; S. KU-
JIMA; MAX II. WEINBERG; SUM
TO KEE; KWONG CHEW HUNG;
ON CHOW; POO CHONG; F. FUYI.
MOTTO; YAMAMOTO; VAT SING;
c. X. CHOW; MRS. T. r. FOSTER;
FRED w. MACFARLANE; GUS
TAV A. SCHUMAN; F. A. SCHAE-
FER; THOMAS G. WILLS (other-
wise called C. T. Willis; PONG
CHONG; ]. P. MENDONCA; MRS.
MARY E. FOSTER; LILA KEOMA-
LAM Tor her heirs); MRS. CHAR
LES DEMENT, formerly Ana Mo-
mona, Jr.) AKAKA MERE Cor her
heirs); LEE LET; THE TERRI
TORY OF HAWAII, by Alexander
Lindsay, Jr., as Attorney General,
and by Marston Campbell, as Super.
intendent of Public Works; CITY
AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU, by
Joseph ]. Fern as Mayor and Presi-
dent of the Board of Supervisors;
and to ALL whom it may concern:
WHEREAS, a petition has been pre-
scented to said Court by JAMES ARM
STRONG and LINCOLN 10y Nc
CANDLESS to register and confirm
their title in the following-described
land:
Beginning at a point on the East
side Of King Street, said point bear
ing by true azimuth: 17So 81 so" 1913. g.
O3 feet from Street Monument and
running as follows by true azimuths:
/. 24So 2V 100 feet along L. C. A.
S13, Hooliliamana, &C. T. Wills).
2. 3S1' 26' 81 80 feet along L. c. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13

Mail advices state that the Honolu-
Ian is delayed in San Francisco be -
cause certain alterations in the ar
engagements of her holds, etc, were
necessary before she could be used in
the trade from the coast to the isl
ands. She is being altered at the I'm
ion Iron Works and cable advices are
expected soon as to when she will
be ready for the trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13

Si3, llooll iamana, &C.. r. Wnls).
3. 2Gi' 20 Dots feet along J.. G. a.
i22, Opunui PonE Cnong).
T. $3.50 % rs 90 feet along H. G. a.
3 & 80, Cschuman & Macfarlane).
.. 1eG' O0' G3 90 feet along l.. G. A.
q 90, airs r. r. Foster).
g. 252' O5' $3.50 feet along L. G.. a.
3 4 So, (Mrs. r. r. Foster).
I. 147o So 1900 feet along Hctel
Street
s. SO ~ .25. so fe along L. C. A.
7712:6.
Q. 1867 1O' Is 90 feet along L. C. A.
7712;6.
10. CSC 1O' 1880 feet along L. C, A.
723, CCornoit, Schaefer, Agt)
II. 1899 So $50 feet along L. c. A.
723, (Cornoit Schaefer, Agt)
70. 55o TO- So 90 feet along L. c. A.
1923. CCornoit, Schaefer, Agt)
10. $40 4O' Is 80 feet along l.. c. A.
1923, CCornoit, Schaefer, Agt)
a. 1860 OO' 29.OO feet along L. c. A.
/ 1913, CCornoit, Schaefer, Agt)
Is. so 4O' 27.5O feet along L. c. A.
1913, CCornoit, Schaefer, Agt)
Is. go 2O % 80 feet along L. c. A.
4 1913, q P. Mendonca).
II. 357o 2O' $50 feet along King
Street to the initial point and contain
ing an area of 16,4S5 Square Feet.
The above described premises in
clude the following:
L. c. A. 7712 APP. (portion) of Ke-
kuanaoa no V. Kamamalu. Or. 60,
D. P. w. McCandless & Armstrong;
L, c. A. & 60 APP. (portion) Of
Kaapuik;
L. C. A. SOC Kalua no Kaou;
L. c. A. $50 Kawewela;
L. c. A. 1908 Kahoomana.
YOU ARE HEREBY cited to appear
at the Court of Land Registration, to
be held at the City and County of Ho-
nolulu on the 10th day of February, A.
D. 1911, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause If any you have, why
the prayer of said petition should not
be granted. And unless you appear
at said Court at the time and place
aforesaid your default will be record
ed, and the said petition will be taken
as confessed, and you will be forever
barred from contesting said petition or
any decree entered thereon.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE w.
J. ROBINSON, Judge of said Court,
this Goth day Of January, in the year
nineteen hundred and eleven.
Attest with Seal of said Court:
(SeaD NJ. T. SIMONTON,
Registrar.
4ts--Jan %, 80, Feb 6, 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13

A pompous doctor was going round
the wards, followed by a crowd of
students. 81 can tell a mans occupa-
ton by his disease" he said, turning
to a patient. "Now, this man is a mu-
stefan. Aren't you?" Eyes, sir" "And
you play azwind Instrument" Eyes. %
"You see, gentlemen, nothing is worse
fir the lungs than the wind instru,
ment. What is your instrument, my
friend?" And the man replied: Con
certina."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13

1t was a Kingston, Ontario, woman
who recently sized up one feature Of
the servant girl question in a new way.
She said: az got a girl to relieve me
of physical fatigue, and soon got rid
of her to relieve me of mental ia.
tigue."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13
TOURISTS TO VOLCANO.

Twenty one tourists made the trip
to the volcano by the Mauna Kea,
last week. Their excursion was mar
red by the severe weather which pre-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13
CALVE
ASSISTED BY

The World Renowned Tenor SIG.
GASPARRI appearing in Concert and
Grand Opera Program.
Tickets on sale at Bergstrom Music
Co.
PRICES: $500 $500, $1.oo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13
The Yokohama Specie Bank

LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Capital (Paid Up). ....Yen 24.000,00G
Reserve Fund. .......Yen 16,600,000
General banking business transact
ed. Savings account for 81 and up
wards.
Fire and burglar proof vaults, with
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at 50 per
year and upwards.
Trunks and cases to be kept on Gus
tody at moderate rates.
Particulars to be applied for.
w AKAI, Manager.
Honolulu Office, Bethel and Mer-
chant SITS. Tel. Z4z1 and 1894. P. o.
Rox 162
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
Ell PASO-PHOEN|X
AUTOMOBILE TOUR
II Was Preliminary to a Big Fanny
Reunion Here Yesterday.

A Ieisurelv automobile trip from Fl
Paso TO Phoenix, timed To bring the
tourists i'm here yesterday morning,
made possible one of the most pleasing
family PARTIES held in this valley for
a long time, at the ranch home OF MIS-
w A. Wilson. The start for Phoenix
was made on Wednesday. just week
before. in a seven-passenger Franklin
automobile, though there were only flVe
in the party. Their names are Dr. ana
Mrs. f. p. Turner and Mrs. Matte
Jones. a sister of Mrs. Turner. and all
residing in FL Paso; Colonel b. NJ
Camp of Sulphur Springs. Texas, ana
the chauffeur.
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Jones are both
aunts of Mrs. Wilson, and sisters OF
her father, Rev John c. Camp, who
now lives with her on the farm. Anoth-
er brother Of the elder generation, DR..
j. J. Camp, lives i'm Phoenix, making
two brothers and two sisters VINO met
here yesterday. the first time they have
all been together for many years. y
brother of Mrs. Wilson also lives here
with his family. being engaged i'm the
real estate business, in the firm of
I'D
also makes her home with Mrs. Wilson.
1t was therefore a family reunion worth
while at the Wilson home, famed for
its hospitality.
DR.. Turner is a retired physician and
is president of the Rio Grande bank
in FL Paso. so he is in close touch with
the business life of that city, which I'M
til recently was also the home of the
younger Camp. Colonel Camp of Sui
phur Springs, Texas. is also a well
known business man in his section.
The trip to Phoenix was made with
out startling incident. and the weather
proved fine for the excursion. The par
ty Travelled via LOrdsburg and Tucson.
making the Journey by easy stages and
taking the time necessary to see every
thing desirable along the way, coming
from Tucson to Phoenix via Florence.
There were numerous reasons for
making the trip in an automobile. For
one it was anticipated that the journey
would be novel and interesting and the
time schedule could be made to suit the
tourists. The chief reason though was
that the visitors were coming here de-
liberately for the purpose OF seeing the
Salt river valley and seeing it right.
For that purpose an automobile is very
desirable and even with a machine il
cannot all be done i'm a minute 1t is
planned to make excursions to the
Roosevelt and Granite Reef dams. the
ostrich farms and wherever else curl
osity or interest may dictate Their
stay will be indefinite and If necessary
they will spend a month. They don't
come to this valley very often and they
over.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. FEB. %. 1911
An Opening for Agitators.

The administrators enemies will
probably make it clear before long
that Mr.. Taft has started something
with the new japanese treaty. The
opportunity for agitators is too good
for them to overlook.
When the fair minded people of the
country understand the situation,
however, they will not hesitate to ap-
prove Mr.. Taft's policy. There is no
danger that ratification of the new
treaty will result in unrestricted
Japanese immigration But there is
danger that agitators-especially on
the Pacific coast-may seriously i'm
pair Japanese friendship for this
country by their irresponsible attacks
upon the treaty.
The treaty carefully omits any ref
erence to japanese immigration. This
is in Difference to Japans well-earned
position as one of the great powers.
To provide by treaty that the United
States may exclude the Japanese from
coming to this country would be hu-
initiating to Japanese pride.
Nevertheless, the means are at
hand for protecting the United States
against unrestricted immigration from
Japan. 1t has been demonstrated dur
ing the last three years that the
japanese government is amply able
TO prevent its people from coming
here in large numbers. 1t having
been shown that this "gentlemen's
agreement is effective when Japan
wishes to make it so. it only remains
for us to insist that the agreement
shall be continued in force. Should
it develop in the future that Japan is
taking advantage OF the treaty and
ignoring the supplementary under
standing, two remedies will be avail
able
One remedy would be the abroga
ton of the treaty. 1t is provided in
the treaty that either party may alb
rogate it after six months notice.
The failure of Japan to observe in
good faith her promise to restrict
emigration to this country would be
a sufficient reason for abrogation.
Another. and a very effective rem
edy, would be federal law excluding
japanese immigrants. similar to our
present law excluding the Chinese.
There is nothing i'm the proposed
treaty to prevent our enactment of
such a law.
But the agitators will agitate. just
the same.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
NIGHT OF MERR|MENT
FOR THE SHR|NERS
Display of Their Electric Float Drew
Out a Large Crowd.

The Shriners were in their glory
last night, and it is presumed that
the twenty odd novlces who were
slated To get their eyes opened were
in the soup. The public demonstra-
ton of the fierce looking warriors
in dress coats was confined to the
street parade. the usual program OF
street stunts for the edification of
the public and the humiliation of the
novices having been eliminated
The parade, however. was adver
tised to be worth while, and. il was.
Washington street was crowded at an
early hour to see the parade go by.
and while the fantastic and amusing
show of other years was missing, the
parade was notable for the electric
float and for the large numbers 81
Shriners who were in line. There
were more of them than on any pre-
vious occasion, and the temple must
have been crowded with worshippers
at a later hour. If FL Zaribah keeps
on taking in members it will soon
be necessary to begin piling them on
the roof.
The big electric float was all that
had been said of it. being a miniature