davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
SERVED;
TALK REVIVED
RUMoRED NOW THAT THE ARMY
WANTS oAnEPBEII PLACE AT
DIAMOND HEAD.

Uncle Sam is to acquire more prop
erty for Notifications on the slope of
Diamond Head, this side Of the light
house and probably the Campbell prop
erty, which has long beach frontage.
This is the latest rumor which has
been heard in service circles and also
is current among property owners.
The Campbell estate at Diamond
Head involves large area of the most
valuable land at the end Of KapiOlani
Park. There is handsome home and
several other buildings on the property,
which formerly was occupied by the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James Campbell and
now forms a part of the big estate.
The Diamond Head road passes along
the mauka side of the property and be.
yond it is the property of Mrs. Beck
ley, Judge Dole, Henry Bertelmann and
others. The property of the Campbell
estate practically forms one of the fore
paws of the Diamond Head "lion. I"
In the uppermost port of the rim of
the crater behind the lighthouse is To-
Gated one of the most important fea-
lures of the military establishment IN
the Islands. This is the observatory
station and telegraph system by which
| is directed the fire Of any of the great
guns forming the chain of Notifications
from Diamond Head to Pearl Harbor.
Although Fort Ruger occupies the
mauIla slope of Diamond Head, the sea
front is practically unprotected, and
the observatory, from military stand.
point. is at the mercy of any hostile
party which might have the good for.
tune to effect landing along that part
of the coast. The big guns of De Russy
could not we'll be lsed on the slope of
Diamond Head, as the shells might de.
stroy the very telegraph system which
they should protect.
Rumor has it that the new property
on which Uncle Sam has his eye il
needed for big gun battery as vel
as a garrison site. With guns and re
serves there the observatory would be
safe from landing parties, shoul1 there
remain possibility of such with Forts
Ruger, De Russy, Armstrong and Kane
hameha ON the lookout.
United States District Attorney
Breckons stated last evening that ht
does not know of any plans for con
demnation of lands at Diamond Head
although some papers were reeentl!
served on property there whiel
are intended to bring about eorrec
ton in road location at the Head
Service men in authority have give
out no direct information that the &C
quisition of the property mentioned !
contemplated.
1t is understood that the plan 70
taking over the Seaside and Moan
hotel sites for fertilization purposes ha
been abandoned, but that if any proI
erty is to be acquired it will be close
to Diamond Head.
The searchlights in the damon
Head galleries were tested out agai
on Monday night, the beams shooting
far out to sea, They were trained il
different directions. Persons living il
the vicinity and shadow of Diamon
Head watched the great beams as the.
shot lancelike into the darkness mile
out to sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
BerthOld Executed (?).
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
AFTER MUCKRAKERs.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt addressed an enthusi
astie gathering of fifteen thousand pso-
pie in the coliseum here yesterday. His
subject was s'The Recall of the Judi
ciary," which he handled vigorously.
He expressed himself as unalterabIy op-
posed to any such move against the
independence of the bench.
Raked the Muchrakers.
BERKELEY, March 29.-Theodore
Roosevelt's address last night in his
series of Earl Lectures was entitled
/" Ananias and the Undertaking Maya
zines and Newspapers. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
PORTO RICAN STABs
POLICE OFFICER

Especial Wireless to The Advertiser.)
HILo, March aS. Police oGleor
Coleman of Olaa was vieiously assault
cd by a Porto Riean, whom he was at
tempting to place under arrest this
morning. The Porto Riean alashed az
him With a knife, infieiing q serious
wound In the ofieer's neck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
PROPER TREATMENT FOR
CHOLERA,

Take double dose of Chamberlain Is
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
after every operation of the bowels
more than natural. After three doses
have been taken or when the diarrhoea
has been checked take dose of castor
oil, and after that operates take the
remedy again as before. Go to bed and
remain as quiet as possible until out Of
danger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
QuIgR RHaULTe.

An ordinary attack Of dlaFFhoea may
be cured BY 4 single dose Of lhambeF.
laln'a calle, Cholera nnd plaFFhoaa
Remedy. Only ID The most severe eases
Is 3 second ~ lhsFa aaaa Fa4nlTsa. TU
Smith 8 90, Ia, aFeala ~ Hawaii.
II, fef aalf ~ alI aaaiela Benton,
NmllA s q. ~. Aglnll laI IIaNall-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
JOHNSON WILL GO
nsgo TRAmrAo

San FRANCISCO, March ss.--Jask
Johnson, who WAS sentenced to twenty.
i've days Ia iail for speeding bic huio,
We to-day denied an appeal ana va
taken 20 iaii % begin his fenleuse,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
VARIOLOID IS
APPEARING IN
CRESCENT CITY.
(speeial Wlreless to NC Advertiser.l

ASptclhl Wtrtiebe 10 Inc AuVefIlSer.)
HILo, March 2s.-One more case Of
sickness suspieiously like smallpox de-
velOped today, the last patient being a
Portuguese laborer at Waiakea Mill,
living at Camp Five. The cases have
all been placed in quarantine.
There is a difference Of opinion as
to the nature of the disease, some
claiming It to bo ehiekenpox, but tho
local health authorities have taken ali
precautions.
One case OF varioloid was reported
TO the board of health on Saturday last
from Hil0 aud orders we're sent down
at once 10 take all precautions. There
were twenty-five eonfaeta 70 the ease
aud there were all placed IN quarantine
.ai once,
Sunday morning. two more cases ap'
peafaa among Tie contacts, lll Of whom
Hare Porto Hienna, but 20 alarm was
felt owing 10 the mild form Of the
disease and the fact that Il hs1 not
spread
Yaeelna Naa aani dawn ~ Iilla BY the
Aauna kaa yesterday The board of
hfallh FssiHfaay afternoon had not
heala af The easa reported n TIE 40.
fsflleeI Hifflesa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31

A fight between two of the two hun.
dTed and Afty Filipinos and Porto
Ricans in camp on quarantine island Ia
order 10 obtain the right 10 travel
steerage IN steamships 20 the Coast
caused knives 70 be drawn. Tho fight
was anished without bloodshed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
Piles CURED m Q 10 a DAYS.

PAlO OINTMENT g guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or proirudlng Piles IN o &c
- days o. money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO, Saint Louis,
u. z ofA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
GERMAN NAVY IS
MADE STRONGER

HAMBURG, March a0,-0ermany =
third mammoth turbine cruiser, the
Goehen, was successfully launched yes
teEday,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
Semi-ExiIed Rival to Be
Called Back to Save
the Situation.
OF WAR
Reyes Now in Europe
After Attempt for
Nomination.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 29.-Pres-
ident Diaz has ben forced to bend to
the inevitable and it is reporoted now
that he has decided to send for GEN
eral Bernardo Reyes to return to his
assistance. The eXiled leader is to be
offered the position of minister of war
in the new cabinet, General Cosie. who
has been already named, to make way
for him.
General Reyes is now in Europe. hav-
ing been practically forced to leave
Mexico by Diaz because he desired to
be candidate some few years ago for
the presidency.
1t is expected that the return of
Reyes win have great effect on the
revolutionary cause, many of those in
the field against Diaz believing that
they are fighting for the Reyes cause.
Cabinet Sworn In.
CITY OF MEXICO, March 2s-Tbe
new cabinet was sworn in TODAY with
the exception Of Francisco Leon de la
Barra, Mexican ambassador to the
United States, who is to become min
lister of foreign affairs. He has not ar
rived from Washington.
Madero Organizing.
Ell PASO, Texas, March 2s.-Ap-
parently sure that he can enforce the
powers of president of the Republic
OF Mexico, General Francisco Madero,
the insurgent leader, today issued a
manifesto forbidding guerilla warfare,
organizing seven war zones and de-
claring them under military law, and
promising promotions and pensions for
those who are faithful to the insureent
cause.
Peace in Ten Days.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 2s.-
General Madero's father, who is in
this city, declares that peace is possible
in ten days. 1t is planned, according
to reports, that Ramon Corral. minister
of the interior, is to arrive, and that
PRESIDENT Diaz win soon resign.
Battle in Sonora.
CANANEA, Mexico, March 2s.-It
is reported here that the rebels lost
seventy men killed and at least a hun
dred wounded in the battle of Ures.
which was fought yesterday. The fed.
eral forces lost sixteen dead and
twenty wounded
Berthold Executed (7).
MExICALI, Mexico, March 2s.-
A fugitive insurgent who has arrived
here reports that General Berthold, the
American insurgent who was in the
battle of Alamo Pass and reported
slightly wounded, has been captured.
together with six other rebels, and ali
were executed at Ensenada. The report
cannot be confirmed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
The Honor List.

Those who are named in the report
as conducting shops which might be
opened are:
Chew Hung, Kamehameba ~. Road;
Cheong Lin, 2249 N. King street; Sam
Hop Lee, N. King street; Loo Hin,
Mendonca Lane; Sam Man, 1852 Liliha
street; Sam Hop Lung, 1928 Liliha
street; Sun Quong Lee, 2533 Nuuanu
avenue; Hang Lee Yit, 2629 Nuuanu
avenue; Sun Sam Hop, Miller and Vine.
yard streets; Chan Vim, Moiliili; Hop
Wo, Moiliili; Quong Hung Fung Mo
iliilii Quong Sing Lee, Kukui street
near Nuuanu; Hung Fong, Fort and
School streets; See Wo Chan, 1909 Lii.
ha street (possibly); Sun Yam, 1877
Pauoa road; Lin Wo Long, 2ll6 Pauoa
road; Yee Sing Lee, Pauoa road; Lip
Chin, 1904 Luso street, Quong Yet, 1907
Beretania ayenue; An Git, Moanalua.
Only these twenty.one shops out OF
the forty-nine are considered safe to
open. Every shop is enumerated, how,
eve
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
Cabinet Sworn In.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 2S.-The
new cabinet was sworn in today with
the exception of Francisco Leon de la
Barra, Mexican ambassador to the
United States, who is to become min
lister of foreign affairs. He has not ar
rived from Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
Battle in Sonora.

CANANEA, Mexico, March 2s.-1t
IS reported here that the rebels LOST
seventy men killed and at least hun
dred wounded in the battle of Ures
which was fought yesterday. The fed
eral forces lost sixteen dead ani
twenty wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
Madero Organizing.
Peace Bal Ten Davs.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 2s-
General Madero's father, who is in
this city, declares that peace is possible
IN ten days. 1t is planned, according
TO reports, that Ramon Corral, minister
of the interior, is to arrive. and that
President Diaz win soon resign.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
The oannOn's Opening Roar.

A shot rang out on the still air. Only
puff of smoke could be seen over the
launch. The sampan was then passing
off the channel lines into shallow water
fronting Fort Armstrong, whose two
glns frOwned upon the speeding craft,
but there was no one In the battery to
man them, an opportunity lost TO the
army to participate in the first battle
Immediately the sampan lost way
and she began to heaye to, while a
white flag shot up over the vessel. The
launch swung up the channel and the
GIN was made ready to send another
shot in ease the necessity arose. The
aampan swung around and came toward
tho launch and in couple Of minutes
was In the middle Of the channel The
launch rounded 10 and went alongside
the aampan 10 receive the surrender Of
the craft.
nat What took place there May not
ho told. The gun WAS conspicuous on
the Ia3neh. The oiileeF and crew Of
the aampan NeFe n0ilaed that they kad
committed 3 very grave breach Of tho
Law of ihe sea and of the revenue fesa'
latinna and that having failed 70 stop
Hhen the whistle called attention the
aAoi aas Afed aad Haald be mReafea
again and aaain II attention Haa p9t
paid % EaqalfameDla Tbs JaHaHfss
FNsrs full of epelasles ana agfeiuslif
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
10

Il guess SO, kid" said the man Jest you
don't let Your pa kin any animals
jake gathered his little family about him and
soon the awkward incden: had been all but for
gotten Jake and the children romped and played
while Molly spread white cloth in Il shaded
spot on the bank of placid stream. and placed
upon ii tempting array catablcs
After dinner Jake lighted long black cigar
another holiday luxury-and then drew Il hook
and line from his pocket. He pole and rs
he fastened the line To it he winkcd solcmniy at
Little Jake and Little Molly who watch
ing his every moment in widc-cyrd admiration.
Il shall show to you kids" he said presently.
what lot OF fun it is to catch fish already.
Let me fish once pa" pleaded his
You arc too little already" replied jake
"A big fish he could pun you right into the wa
ter by the heels"
Jnke seated himself upon ., stump ana began
to fish. but it proved to be :. tedious operation
for himself we'll as for the children. There is.
in fact very little excitement to be gained from
watching fisherman who never catches any
thing. and Little Jake and Little Molly soon
busy with their play. Jakic iishrd and doZed, and
doZcd and hshcd. until the two operations became
practically synchronal
Presently Little Jake remembered his grand
fathers instructions and firccrackcrs Perhaps the
sight of his fathers coat tails hanging down
the stump upon which Jake responsible
for the thought. iSut Little Jake quickly thrust
his grandfathers irecrackcrs back into his pocket
they We're entirely too small to do justice to the
occasion He selected giant cracker large
that Molly had almost screamed whenever she
To the pendant coat tails of his sumbcrng parent.
No him but Little Molly. and she was
too staunch coulradc to bctray a trust
When the cracker exploded several things
happened. Jake described less grace
full parabolic curve and hcadforcmoSi into
the peaceful waters Of the unutIcnding stream.
Molly screamed and the twins cried while Little
Molly whimpered and Little Jake yelled with
glccful abandon.
jake clambered slowly UP the bank and only
superficial examination was necessary to
tain that he had not been hurt. He took off his
coat and wrung the water from it, and then in
spcctcd the tail, which the force OF the explosion
had torn into shrcds. He turned deaf ear TO
Molly's suggestions. entrcatics and questions. but
presently called Little Jake him.
Who was it told you already he asked.
that you should tie them frecrackcrs your
pas coat once"
"Granpa' the prompt reply
Oh replied Jake. so it was Granpa what
docs it? | guess maybe you and me- Little Jake.
will fix grnnpa plenty already"
Jake insisted upon going home and
there was really little else to d. although the
twins and Little Molly raised lusty protests AS
soon as he had his family safe at home again.
Jake went down ana bought the biggest
tirecracker to be had Then he and his little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
By Edwin arriisse

Montana the West. III latitude they reach
from British America ON thee north to the Gulf
of Mexico on the south. in al about 1900 miles
of longitude and 1900 miles Of latitude.
At Hood time the discharge of this iluvai
giant amounts to .,o0r,0pD cubic fee; water
per second. This Is what the Federal ana State
authorities are trying tn control. and there is
small wonder that they have Il gigantic task on
their hands. one peculiarly of the river is
Hood time 10 bring down with il great quantities
Of sediment and To raise and change the bed over
which ii Hoods. This has n"ctSs itatcd tn. con
slant raising OF the lcvecs along the river.
Far back into the misty past. before cortcz
canc. before Ponce de Leon tried 10 find the
tabled Fountain of Youth and before Fernando
de Soto discovered it, the Mississippi. Mesa
sippi. as the Lake Superior Indians called il. has
always been great waterway, n thing of mys
terry. held in awe and reverence by the ahurig ina
tribes and all the early adventures who pcnc
trated as far west and south fack further still
To the time when IN" river a vast estuary
or arm OF the and in its waters strange
and uncOuth monsters of forgotten period and
age, the valley was ruled by this great stream
But the S"aniarl discovered and later the
French and English this great valley and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

4 means of internal commerce and
- highway the Mississippi cannot bc over
- ~ estimated but ii : tricky ana trcach-
c:ous stream times. and be
closely watched by the proper Federal and State
authorities.
region of the United States for distance II
nearly 2.;0u miles and drains territory that is
enormous III extent. The total Of the terri
tory in question is equal To that OF Austria. Ger
many. Holland France Italy. Portugal. Spain.
Norway and Great Britain.
The iaYiSablc tributaries of the Mississippi
will aggregate $4,000 miles in length. ana
they reach out TO the most remote limits the
area of tho great valley drained The river. in
its winding the Gulf of Mexico oo"rrs
rang" of six and one-quartcr degrees of lonl,-
tudc ana eighteen and one half degrees OF latitude
The river starts from springs Lake ltasca
and the source is 1900 miles above level The
average fall Of the river is IS feet per mile
The area drained by the Mississippi River is
too vast for sudden comprehension. 1t equals
nearly one half of the of the entire United
States. ana is l25G000 miles in extent. 1t touches
three States territories. and two provinces
i'll British america. Only seven States to the
westward and eight to the lie entirely be-
yond the influence Of this river
The hcadwatcrs of its tributaries extend in
longitude from New Yor'. the east To- Western
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

meet MIN Mr. lmnclinan was heavy man and
he knew that he was going to hit the old world
pretty hard blow. lie wondered wha, would hap
pen when-C-r- rash! Mr. Immcln,an had coiiidcd
with the earth!
AS he rolled OF the porch upon the ground
he OPENED his eyes ana that the interior OF
III" house was mass Of flames. Jake had chosen
an .nori"!tun time for the explosion Mrs. Inn
mclnan had just finished cleaning the carpet in
two rooms with gasoline and the exploding crack
or had brought with IL devastation and ruin.
alr lmmelman ran around the house one way
in search Of his wife and Mrs lmmclrian--shc had
been ut one Of the neighbors-ran around the
other way in search OF him They met ut the
back door. but by that time the flames were go
hot that ii would have been folly 10 have at
tempted to enter. One Of the ncighbors had al
ready sent in fire alarm and there was nothing
for Mr. lmmclman to do except to watch the fire
burn.
Il guess maybe that there gasoline Of yours
hlowad itself up already he said his wife
Maybe IL done it," she replied doubtfulIy
but | seen Jake and Little Jakic here once
Maybe they could ten Us What done it already"
So said Mr. lmncltnau slowly. But he
said nothing further. for he busy thinking
Wild terror had seized Jnkc when he heard
the explosion and the ensuing fire. He had
hurried Little Jake home charging him never TO
tell what they had done and seen and then he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

delta country was the richest that God ever .;tyc
to man. Since that time there has been going
ON a constant ana never ending fight for su.
prcinhcy between the Father Waters. and tn,
men who have taken their ;tbud. in the fcrtil.
bottoms. At that tim" the bark canoe ana dug
out Of the Indian and tho battcau of the French
settler were the only plying the river TN, n
Ihc French took the uibuiiding of Louisiana and
with them came ships. Following them were Tn,
English The pioneer post established the river
by the French was in 1922. by the famous t'Iuer-
vile. The English later and New Orleans
MAS founded in l7lS
1t Is Wcll-known fact that at Hood tim,
the mississippi River carries deal of silt
and sand along with it, This is crodcd from the
banks and held i'll suspension by the current till
its velocity reaches such low cbb that i, is
deposited. BY this the many bars ana
crossings in the river nrc formed and the bed of
the stream built vel! the banks. For
strange as 1t may seem. the natural banks OF the
river are higher than the surrounding country
the ground falling away from the river This is
caused 10y natures processes. When 1t reaches :,
stage that will take the water out of It's natural
banks the river spills The first few hun
dred yards over which ii passes obtain tho
heaviest deposit Of silt, ana hence the river is
made higher. Thus in building levces the
engineers aver thai they only Initiating
nature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

had gone TO bed. He had
told Molly tina, he was
SICK. which was not far
from the truth.
That evening, after the
llnmclinan residence had
burned 10 the ground-for
the department had been
busy at another ire and
had arrived too late u du
any good-Mr. Inlnlriiuan
bought ii sack OF candy
ana went over To see his
son in law He coaXed lit
tlc jake into a room by
himself. danglcd the sack
Of candy before hts eyes
ana Little Jakic promptly
fell for it ana told his
grandfather all about IL.
When | hlowcd pas
coat tal!S OF once IKE you
told me TO-" he concluded.
h." said that when We got
home wc should nX you
already"
We'll. Little Jake"
sighed his grandfather. IL
guess maybe you and Your
na iAcd me plenty al
ready"
Whether it was be-
cause OF his soaking or be-
cause OF worry. Jake was
really III for a week. H.
was unable to leave tho
house and heard but little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY MAGAZINE.

sauntcrcd over to see MIR.
zimmerman.
Fortune favored them.
Tor Mr.. IN III e ! III II WAS
sound asleep in a hammock
on the front porch. Jake
scarcely Kncw where To tell
his son To place the crack
cr-hc luckily realized the
danger OF exploiting IL too
l"af the person Of his faith
cr-in-hW but he final,
told him 10 set IL upon the
window sill some six OF
eight feet away light the
tus.. ANA run tor his life
Nh. hmm Gilman was
dreaming that he Was sail
ing In AN airship 50 far
above the city that h
could touch the :leocy
white clouds as they float
eli past Tho men and
women below him were
mere ccks 5. and III"
houses seemed as small uS
those Molly had built. long
years before. with n,r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
Woman'S Arrest Likely Now For
 Poisoning Many
Special from United Press)

Chicago. Nov. 3.-After a lengthy States Attorney Weymann, Chemist Walter s. HainS and several police officials, Coroner Hoffman announc- ed, this afternoon, that a chemical analysis of the viscera of the late Arthur Bissonette had revealed the presence "of an abundant quantity of arsenic," and in the opinion of chem ists and physicians, it was this durg that caused his death.
 It was reported that States Attor-s ney Weymann would probably make an arrest in the case. late this after noon. Extra guards were posted, to- day, at the home of Mrs. Louise Yer milya. at whose home the dead po- liceman dled. Other persons and relatives of Mrs. Vermilya have died at her home within the past six or seven years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
Seek To Dissolve
 LitiIe zoar Church
Connecticut Baptist Convention Says Building Has Not Been
 Used For Ten Years

The little Baptist tChurch in Zoar parish, Newtown( which has not been used as place of worship for ten years. is about to be dissolved, if the Connecticut Baptist Convention can get permission from the Superior court. Judge E. K. Nicholson, rep resenting the convention. appeared be- fore Judge Curtis in court, this morn ing, and asked for an order of disso- 1utfon. Judge Curtis said the law required the testimony of one wit ness who would swear the church was not in use. The case was continued until the witness is produced.
 It is said that the church is sit uated upon a hill in a section where property Is not very valuable and that the building and land are not worth more than $50.