davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-12
-' ''s''' ss'.. - 40. L0aet 7e.e..
A SMILE OR TWO

Evading the Rules.
We have a puppy in our fiat;
He hasn't made hit,
The neiEhbors growl
10 hear him howl
or bark a little bit.
Eut ! don't think the management
win send the dog away.
We named him for
The janitor,
So he is apt to stay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-12
WHAT CLUB QUERIES
By a Charter Member.

What would happen If the people
Of Cairo adopted the ancient politi-
cal war cry, "Retrenchment and Re-
form" in real earnest7 The query
then would be, when shall we COM
mence ? 1t would be best not to
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-12

What have you thare7"
Rubber playing cards, great
invention Bathers needn't lose
time from the whist table. Can Sc
cure plank and play bridge in the
surf
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-12
Lnnk II lin.

"The professor says my bathing
suit is rather exiguous."
us that a compliment"
II really don't know I'm going
after the dictionary now "--Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-12
How They Served Him.

II suppose every body is anxious
to serve you
III SENS So said the sardonic
millionaire with a subpoena.
Just the Thing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-12

I'VE should close our eyes to the
nnsightly things of life"
leo risky, tried that once
and slipped on a banana peel"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-12
YOUNG
Mothers

No young woman in the Joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system fol The physi-
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health Of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during
the waiting months. Mothers
Friend prepares the expectant
mothers system for the coming
event, and its use makes her COM
Portable during all the term. It
works with and for nature, and by
gradually expanding all tissues,
muscles and tendons, involved, and
keeping the breasts in good condi-
ton, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby too is more apt TO lie perfect
and strong where the mother has
thus prepared herself for natures
supreme function. No better adj
vice could be given q young ex-
pectant mother than that she use
Mothers Friend; it is q medicine
that has proven Its value in thou
sands of cases. - 80
Mothers Friend M0TnlTC
| is sold at drug -O
stores. Write for tT10nn
free book for ex- - AANAM
pectant mothers which contains
much valuable information, and
many suggestions of helpful ma
ture.
ERADTIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-12
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
Average number OF complete and

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily aud sun.
day during the year 1sl0.,.. 22sj
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month OF May
1911 .,....... ........... get
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-12

ReEe linz cars due. to leave Second ST.. go
WSH hsAS ing north on Commercial Ave.
every ID minutes from a. m. to II u. m.
Going north on Walnut st every Is minutes
from s a. IN, to 1888 p. m.
PODlar So Line ,.n,etoos sa Ave es g, due
ing north on Holbrook. Mt b.b7, s:27. e.42. 6b7,
7:f2 a. M. and on the same minutes every
hour until f042 and li.i2 r. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth st at b4s,
6.t9. 6sSt $40 and 7.ol q. m. and on same min
utes every hour until lG:3t and ii:1t p. M.
Poplar St cars due to pass ST Mary's park
Is minutes after leaving Second ST.
Bell Line Owl Cars n 1ss d on m T Sssa IT.
IN 30 a. m: go a. M; 1880 a. m. 4,30 a. Nd /.
$50 a. m
North on Commercial 1922. m: a. m; Q a.
M: 8 a. M; "a. m. s. a. M.
Belt and Owl cars are due TO pass West
Thirty-foutth St 10 minutes after leaving
Second Street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
WOULD HAVE CANAL
STEAMERS COME HERE
PROMOTION COMMITTEE WRITES
EX-SENATOR TO USE HIS
INFLUENCE.


EN- United States Senator lint of Cali
fornia has been written to by Secretary
Wood. of the nromotion comri+too osl
;ro, III, :. -. '''''N
is n''ii " use ms enorts TO direct some
OF the steamships, which he proposes
shall make trips through the Panama
Canal at the opening 70 visit Honolrlu
~ -sano4or rn;.4
- -''.o- : 'i'iV 70 naming campaign
IN the interests OF having a lot of
steamers from the Atlantic service put
on the Panama Canal route tn San Fran.
ciseo and nn.ooos+ ro,.s IA
W., ha,.s. ~ 70 ""o '''oie'a.y
'oVu reiieNes this IS the opportunity
to get in wedge for the Hawaiian
Islands
The meeting of the promotion commit
tee yesterday was very brief, and little
business was transacted
The data to be sent to the newspapers
ON the Coast requesting that each paper
send a representative here for the Floral
Parade season, is being prepared, and
will be ready in short time.
In his weekly letter to the committee,
Secretary Wood calls attention to a let
ter received by him from leading play
wright, stating that he has completed a
new. play whose stage effects are all Ha-
Yaian, including the beaches. At the
request Of the playwright, Mr.. Wood has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
NAMES ON SLATE
CAUSE OF HITCH
MEMBERS OF KAwAIAHAo BALK
AT SECOND ARTICLE OF
INCORPORATION.

There are more than ten articles in
the incorporation papers of Kawaiahao
church, but at the meeting last even
ing those present were stuck on the
second article after passing the first.
From seven-thirty until ten clock
they argued on the question of trus-
tees, the appointment of whom was
provided for in the second article, and
at the last named hour decided to adj
iour1 until next Friday night when
some decision win be arrived at.
In the second article, provision is
made for board of seven members,
who are named.
W. o. Smith suggested that the
board consist of eight members, two
serving two, two four, two six, and
two eight years.
This was agreed upon, but then an
other motion was put that the eight
members should be elected at the meet.
ing by ballot, those already named in
the second article being unconsidered
or having to be elected at the meet.
ing.
Smith held that only one extra one
should be balloted for as the seven
named had already been elected, but
it was the sense of the meeting that
the whole eight should be elected by
ballot.
Another phase of the subject was
whether the trustees should be mem
bers of the church or not, w. o. Smitt
and A. S. Wilcox being named on the
board of seven and neither being 8
member.
After arguing the matter until after
| the hour of ten it was decided to post
pone action until next week and an
other meeting will be held on Friday
at which it is hoped to elect the trus
tees and adopt the other articles OF
Incorporation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08

self lnder such provision in the CON
tract he would be, in many instances,
without remedy as to the acts of the
contractor, because there is no limit
in the statute as to the amount which
the contractor may incur in the con-
structIon of a building, and any cOlll-
sion or careless conduct on the part of
the contractor, or inefficiency in the
prosecution of the work, might bring
ruin to the owner.
cit may be argued that the owner
can exact a bond. Bat there is no
limit to the amount of Indebtedness
which contractor can incur and it
might far exceed the amount of any
bond. Further, even using all fore
sight, the owner might secure bond
where the securities could not respond. "
He claimed that the contractor and
slb-contractor were fully protected and
there was no way of their being taken
advantage of and no hardship on them
if the owner protected himself against
a lien.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
ATTACKS GROUPS
OF RAILWAY
LINES
Federal Government Is
After Combine With
Big Stick.
WANTS INJUNCTION
Begins Suit on Charges
Of Violating Anti
Trust Law.
WANTS INJUNCTION

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 5.--Tho
United States government began suits
in the United States circlt court here
yesterday against six railroads and
three coal mining companies charging
violation of the sherman antitrust
laws.
The United States district attorney
asks that an injunction be continued
against the defendants, in which is al
legged to be centered the Hooking Val
ley line and the ownership of subsidiary
companies.
In connection with the railroad com
bination is the charge that the coal
rates granted the coal companies, which
ara virtually owned or controlled by
the railways, is in the form of diserimi-
nation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08

splendid building came to the concl1-
sion that it was-an accident.
"My opinion" he said last night,
"is that 1T must have been either
spontaneous cumbustion of smoking on
the part of employees"
Deputy Sheriff Rose has looked into
the matter far enough to satisfy his
mind that there are no circumstances
requiring the presence of the police
in any investigation. John Manoa
Silva, mail carrier, and another Silva,
familiarly known as the 'Punchbowl
Demon" both saw the start of the fire.
The former had night glass with him
and as soon as he saw the wavering
light in the upper story window took
the telescope out and watched.
He saw the light rise and die down
repeatedly, but saw no figures in the
room. He and his companion ran up to
the building to make sure of the pres
ence of fire and he then ran to a call
box while the ex-prize fighter battered
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08

down the door and commenced to re-
move the furniture.
The insurance was placed as follows:
$S3 $50 in the Atlas Insurance Com
pany, B. f. Dnlingham & Co., agents;
$3.50, in New York Underwriters, b.
F. Dillingham; agents; $500 in Queen
Insurance Co., Hawaiian Trust Com
pany, agents.
There was meeting of the board
of trustees of the college yesterday
which is preparing to lay plans at once
to provide means of housing the girls
until the dormitory can be rebuilt.
The piles of rubbish in the third
story, where the fire is now, conceded
to have originated, were the result of
the new work that was being done by
a Portuguese contractor named Names.
He had considered the insurance of his
work the day before the FIRE occurred,
but as 1T was so near completion he de-
cided to go without, and so stands con-
siderable loss. The third story had
never been used and was to be opened
for the first time during the coming
term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
CHARGE PUBLISHING
WIRELESS MESSAGE

LOS ANGELES, August Sc. II,
Earl, proprietor of the Evening Ex-
press and Morning Tribune, once a
bosom friend of General II. G. Otis,
was indicted by the grand jury yes
terday on charge of disclosing an in
tercepted wireless telegraph message.
This message, it is alleged, Mr.. Earl
published in The Tribune, which is
conducting a bitter fight with The
Times, in attempting to show that Gen
eral Otis also dominated the Los An
geles Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
Not Competent. !"

Mr.. Lymer argued that the statute
provided for an Independent lien for
the sub-eOntractor and said it was not
competent for contractor to bind the
subcOntractor.
Mr.. Magoon insisted that the statute
could be altered or modified by agree
ment between the parties. He asked
Judge Whitney to give mis- arguments
mature and careful consideration.
J.idge Whitney said it was purely
legal question whether or not the limi-
tations in the contract did affect the
materialman. In this instance it was
claimed that contract between own
er and contractor that the materialman
should not have any lien barred the
subcontractor and materialman. A de-
eisiOn on the point would bind hun
dreds of eases. He continued the case
until nine o clock this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
OAHU COLLECE FIRE DECLARED AN AcCIDENT
Investigation Is Made.
How Insurance Is
Divided.

No demand has been lnid with the
sheriff to hold "a arc inquest over the
burning Of The girls dormitory OF
Oahu college Thursday night. aud
there is, 20 far as known, no thought
remaining that there was any suspi.
cious circumstances about It.
Chief Engineer Thurston, Of tho Gro
department, inspected the ruins yes.
terday morning and after reviewing
the incidents Of the night before and
examining the remains Of the once
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
Togo Is Cheered.
WILD SCENES WHEN
COTTON GOES DOWN

NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, August
5.--Scenes of the widest confusion
were witnessed on the Cotton Exchange
yesterday when quotations were fuc-
tuating from thirty-eight to fifty six
points ON cotton deliveries.
Not for years have such exciting in
cidents transpired on the exchange as
yesterday when the quotations fell in
double points and closed low. The
furry is supposed to be due to the
organization of new clique dealing in
cotton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
RAISES QUESTION
OF IMPORTANCE
LEGAL POINT THAT MAY BIND
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE IN
THE ISLANDS.
lFrom satnrday's AdveFtiser.l )

(From Saturdays Advertiser)
'tThis is matter which is far from
simple. 1t will bind hundreds of cases;
therefore it is not question to be dis
posed of without thought. -
Thus remarked Judge Whitney yes.
terday afternoon at the end of legal
argument respecting the mechanics
hen law of the Territory, in which
Attorney j. Alfred Magoon raised
points which, if given judicial approval,
will largely affect the law. The mat
ter is one of great Importance, not only
to hundreds of contractors and sub
contractors, but TO persons who may
have residences erected by contract.
The question came up in Judge
Whitney's court when Lucas Brothers
on assignment from j. Ellis, painter
asked for foreclosure of a mechanic
materlalman IS hen on house at Wal,
kiki which Contractor Davis erected foI
Mrs, Nellie Hlstace. Attorneys Ma.
goOn and Aluli appeared for Mrs. Hus
tace, Attorney Lymer, of Thompson
Wilder, Watson and Lymer, for Lucas
Brothers, while C. X. Quinn watched
the case for Ellis and Alfred Castle
for Levers 6 Cooke, who supplied part
of the material put into the HustacC
residence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
REVOLVING SOME
NAMES FOR HEAD
OF HEALTH BOARD

Who win be the new president of the
Territorial Board of HEALTH That
question is asked everywhere, and, of
course, the Governor has been asked if
he can satisfy public curiosity on the
subject.
mind, was all he cared to say on the
matter yesterday afternoon.
He was informed that mention had
been made Of Dr. J. s. B. Pratt, DIR. W.
G. Hobby, aud George X. Carter for the
position, He appeared TO be interested,
but bad no comment to make.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
ADMIRAL TOGO IS
NOW GUEST OF
PRESIDENT TAFT

NEW YORK, August 5.-vice-Ad-
miral Togo, hero of the japanese Navy,
started yesterday for Washington,
where he will be the guest of President
Taft at the White House. He made
the trip, in part, in the cab of an cleo
tric locomotive.
Before leaving this city Admiral Togo
called upon Mayor Gaynor at the city
hall, and later the Mayor returned the
call. The Admiral was escorted by rep
resentatives of the government and by
members of the Japanese embassy.
Togo Is oheered.
WASHINGTON, August 5.-Viee-
Admiral Togo reached this city yes
terday afternoon and was driven to his
hotel in the automobile of President
Taft. He was cheered on his way when
recognized.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
ANTIsHPTIo IMMINENT.

Cuts and bruises may be healed IN
about one third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying Cham.
herlain's Pain Balm, IA IS an antisep.
ile aud causes such injuries 10 heal
without maturaiion. This llnimont also
relieves soreness Of the muscles and
rheumatic pains For sale By an deal.
sn Benson, Smith 4 Co, Lta., agents
f0f Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
RRpATEs ON sUaAR?

WASHINGTON, August 5.-Harry
f. Bells, an expert transportation man,
was a witness before the house com
mittee investigating the methods Of
the sugar trust yesterday, and testified
that the railroads are apparently max
ing secret rebate on sugar shipments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
HopE To RRAF LEMON BILL.

WASHINGTON, August 8. - The
members Of the California delegation
IN the house now bol.eye that N has
The proposed bin, introduced by Repre-
sentative Underwood for taking OF tho
duty on lemons, defeated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BTomo Quinine
Tablets, An druggists refund
the money II II fails 20 cure.
i w. Groves signature on
each box
'tlla nfpielNR go s. iavh rst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
pIPLoMATIo RLuFF ENpa.

BERLIN, 0ermnny, August "A
basis for . settlement of the Moroeeap
dlHlcniiy haf been reached.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
GERE DISCUSSES
STORM DRAINS
LAYS RECOMMENDATIONS BE.
FoRH MEMBERS OF SAM.
rAnY COMMISSION.

Speaking al length on the storm drain
system Of the city. az q is aud ns g.
should ho, City Engineer g. ~ Gore laid
his recommendation on that subject be.
fore the sanitary commissioners ycster
day afternoon. w. T. howell was also
present ON the invitation Of the board,
but stated that be could think of moth
ing he would like to say then, but II amy
recommendations occurred to him he
would present them to the board in writ.
ing.
In discussing the storm drain system,
Mr.. Gero advocated the construction of
new drains parallel with the two now
existing through Kakaako and Kewalo
and their extension farther mauka than
the present Grains reach.
The two drains now existing, known
as the Kewalo and Ward street drains,
were the subject Of the first days IN
vestigation made by the commission, and
It so happens that the question is one of
the first on which they have asked recon-
mendations At that time at an infor-
NAL meeting on the mud flats, they dis
cussed the ways and means OF storm
drainage, combining themselves almost
entirely to the manner of construction.
Mr.. Gere spoke on the location phase of
the question.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
To Drain Makiki.

Gere's third new ditch he placed in
order to drain Makiki Valley, to run
from Beretania avenue to the long
bridge on the Ala Moana road. These
three new bitches, he thought, combined
with the two now in doubtful service,
would form the main arteries of the
system and the construction of laterals
would naturally follow.
For the district east of the Waikiki
road he advocated the leading of the
Manoa and Palolo streams into one
channel or drain, emptying their com
bined waters either near the 0utrigger
Club or Makee Island, not having CIV
en- sufficient thought as yet as to which
would be the best location for the
drain s mouth. This one drain, with
its two tributaries from the two val
leys, he considers sufficient to drain
the Kaimuki district.
Considering the other side of Nuu'
anu avenue he said, he had not as
yet considered the questions involved
there. He thought that there must be
drain to relieve the district sur
rounding the depot and also a ditch
to drain the canefield section i'm Ka'
palama, but had not given thought to
the details of their location or con
! structiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08

that Gere can do nothing except carry
olt the orders of the board IN all
things, and that in case he does not
like the way "A road supervisor does
his work he can report the matter to
the board for investigation only, the
board will hear the circumstances, but
does not agree 10 fire the man at all,
That Is the system as Il d working
uut now
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
Moves for Non. Suit.

When evidence for the plaintiffs was
IN Attorney Magoon moved for non.
suit. He contended that the plaintiffs
were precluded from having a lien
for the reason, that the contract be-
tween the owner and Contractor Davis
contained two provisions, one that the
contractor should purchase the lumber
from Allen & Robinson, provided he
eould get it just as good and at the
Same price as elsewhere, but as mat
ter of fact no bought from Lleas Broth
ers; secondly, that the specifications,
which are made part of the contract,
provided that no persons should have a
lien on the building or premises for
materials furnished, but that they
should have the right to proceed pgainst
the bondsmen This is the same provi.
sion, Mr.. Magoon said, as Is contained
in contracts for work done for the
United States.
The great weight OF authority, Mr.,
Magoon insisted, was TO the effect that
the right 10 lien could be moulded
by contract. lie declared il was no
hardship on the sub contractor, before
supplying materlal or furnishing labor
20 ask the contractor TO show bis con.
tract II there we're provisions la Il
which would deprive him of bis light
of lieu ander tho statute be could 10
fuse 10 furnish the material or labor
Por Owners protection
con the other hand said 81. Ma
goon, "if ilF owner enunoi protect hlm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
otner Problems.

At meeting held Thursday Super
iptendent Campbell, of the department
of public works, appeared before the
commission and discussed at length the
problems which he had touched upon
in his letter TO the board. He laid his
plans in toto before THE board, which
gave them great deal of favorable
consideration.
81 am glad said Chairman Carter,
afterwards, "that someone has gone so
thoroughly into matters besides our.
selves and without confning himself
entirely to matters naturally under his
own official jurisdiction. We found Mir
Campbell's recommendations of high
value. /"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
Iron OLIVE WREATH
FROM CANNON BALLS

BERKELEY, California, August g..
The city council yesterday passed an
ordinance for the cannon balls in the
public square, relics of the Spanish
American war, to be melted down and
formed into a gigantic olive wreath, in
eommemOratiOn of the signing Of the
peace treaties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08
waikiki Of Nuuanu.

His remarks dealt almost entirely
with the country east of Nuuanu street.
He mentioned three new Grains that
should be built, and this general system,
which would make five drains in all, he
considered the primary basis for the en-
tire system, at least in that part of the
city. as the balance of construction
would follow naturally.
One of the new drains he advocated
should be placed, he said, between the
Nuuanu stream and the nearest existing
ditch to the east of it, which passes
through Kakaako On the east, or Wal
kiki, of the Ward street ditch, Piikoi
street should be extended to the sea,
instead of stopping, as it does now, a
short block makai of King street. He
thought that ditch should be CON
structed along this street, opening at the
sea and running back mauka of the Ma
kih district to drain the water from the
valleys there The plan of the Piikoi
street extension does not gibe with the
plans for the waterfront park, the adyo-
Gates of the latter idea having extended
or rather Strengthened sheridan street to
the sea instead of Piikoi, but one plan is
tentative and the other Is suggestion
so that there is plenty of leeway to ar
bitrate and form plan that will answer
both purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-08

con the other hand, said Mr Ma.
soon, 'if ihs owner enuuoi protect him
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-11-23
BIG COMBINE is oUsTED
International Harvester Company
Fined $4,000 by State Of Mis-
souri,.

Jefferson City. Mo.-The Interna-
tional Harvester Company of America
is ousted from Missouri and fined
$4,000 as an unlawful combine in re-
straint Of trade, by decision of the
state supreme court.
The court imposes this condition
that If the company pays the fine. sep
arates itself from the International
Harvester company of New Jersey.
files statement of it's business and
shows to the court that 1t will obey
the laws in the future. it may be per-
mitted to continue to do business in
the state. 1t has 60 days to comply
with this order
The court sustained the position of
Special Commissioner Brace on every
contention. 1t was declared in the
opinion that competition was lessened
and that practically all of the harvest
er business was done by the respond
ent company in the state. 1t held that
1t is contrary to the laws of Missouri
for one company to conduct the bust
ness Of another, as. in this case. the
New Jersey company had no license
to do business in Missouri