davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-17
CAMPBELL READY
FOR BIC CONTRACTS

Superintendent of Public Works
Campbell does not believe in allowing
appropriations 10 lie idle when there is
work for them to do. Since August
o last ho has awarded contracts that
will total $l56,000, while he is adyer.
tising for tenders for other work that
will approximate 100000. This will
mean the end Of his resources for water
works until June 80 next, but the work
is all necessary, and the, sooner II is
earned out the better the people TO be
served will be pleased.
just now he u advertising for ten
ders for the construction OF a reservoir
at AleWa Heights, d smwall ai the foot
Of Queen street, aud the supplying Of
soma eighteen inch force mains, for
kaimuki, With connections, hydmnta
and lttinRs
iu addition plane are being prepared
for ihe laying ~ pipes 10 BeFoianin
avenue, thus making Rn fiFhfeeu.lnrt
pipe sfEFire lhfTn between the pnmpinf
station nud huuanu HFfuHet sFhlll
kiHR sifen. Hanon Valley, kahh|
fHllrF SAD Diamond Head reservoir
alii aite hf cared for in iha maiiel "
pfnildlnF bigger riper - p neH tnTFir'
altogether fhfff Hili be ne aelaf %
farfn ihf nIfIFHl 81 iha pipes $40 ihl
8 sfasilHH M go Hofk ~ mfD illni
eIi ~ ir fesdlHeff feF ih8 fffelainl
~ fhH nfifnHl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-17
RHRuAAFIahl

Chronic lheamaiism often attacks
fhf larger ioinfF iniefnai fFastmaRt
of any Mind would bs Worse than use'
if1f, hot hY nppldng fhamheflian 2
Pain Balm freely nna mnsfsmng lhe
ainpfifd panF three times 3 aHF
fup maY b. anaried. "A alll sHaTd
aene ffllrf n onff ana bF continuing
lAf ifeaimeni all fffaiuallY 0Hefi )
fomWfip fHls Hame eaaesi hoaHfrl.
lfguln fanslafIHhlr pailanff ~
aalffal N Affp ~ bessie faaaIal ~
aal0 ~ ~ alalfH HfnfaH. NNlIl =
fes "a aafail ~ nsHsll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-17

1t is reported that the city of Han
kow is on fire and that the banks and
government buildings have been de
stroyed.
Imperial Troops Seek Rebels.
PEKING, October 14.--lt is an
nounced that two divisions of imperial
troops armed in the European fashion,
are being rushed toward Hankow in
desperate effort to suppress the revolu-
tion in blood.
1t is realized here that the Manchu
dynasty is in the balance and that
crisis in the life of the country has ar
rived. II is reported that $4,000 of
the Chinese troops from the regular
army have Joined the rebels.
Will Respect Concessions.
The revolutionists have informed the
foreign consuls that they will respect
the obligations of the Chinese govern
ment toward all foreign concessions.
The city of hankow is reported to
be burning, but the Americans and
other foreigners there are said to be
safe.
Inhabitants Deserving.
HANKoW, October 14.-Disorder
prevails and all business is suspended.
Approximately half million of the
inhabitants have fed from the city
WIN Ask United s
SAN FRANCISCO, October IA
party is preparing petition to be
United States to preserve neutrality
nese Empire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-17
RIVAL ARMIES ARE MARCHING
TOWARD EACH OTHER IN CHINA
Fate Of Mauchu Dynasty May Hinge on Great
Battle Soon to Be t-Ought-..HankOw
Reported to Be Burning

The latest from China adds the
county millions ready against
government the central provinces the city ankow
marching battle while pekng the capital threatened
Inc
Sun Vat Sen reported FIRST president the Chinese republic
apparently Francisco. meetings Of
China party throughout country party
also preparing petition Washington neutrality
Aka the local branch Of Yokohama Specie Bank,
yesterday cabgram nearly
around the world it going London fom Toxic from
San Francisco, thence Honolulu:
possession by imperial troops
ton very scious uncertain.
Shanghai and North China affected Specie
is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-17
THOUSANDS STAND ALL
NIGHT TO SEE BALL GAME,

NEW YORK, October l4.-over hyo
thousand persons stood IN line last even
ing in the streets before the gates Of
tho bah grounds waiting for the doors
10 be opened this afternoon, In their
anxiety 10 witness the second baseball
game between the New York Nationls
and the philadelphia Americans for
championship Of the Norld, The bot
ting 4 even.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-17
CUTTER IS
CAPSIzED, ONE DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, October "A. =
During a trip of one of the cutters
from the Cruiser California across the
bay with the band from the cruiser
there was collision with launch and
the cutter was capsized.
One of the bandsmen of the Califor-
mia was drowned, and all of the band
instruments were lost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-17
REsPEeTABLE MAJORITY.

hAs FnAKrlsnl odenef la Ths
eaHen aaifpse fmfaameai raHifi
~ flel malaili
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-17
Ashford's Cunning Hand.

There was great interest displayed
in the charges in the various Offices in
the Capitol whore the government Off
eialf. almost without exception, be-
lieysA they saw the hand " Attorney
a. Vs. Ashford IN tbem. Il was thought
that the charges bad been framed by
Attorney Kinney in collaboration with
~ Ashford
Mr kinney has already deflIned.
fhIolEl the columns ~ ihn Advertiser,
=. drny nr admit that he sac ron
refned iu fhe ease. NJ Ashford
showed hfilr beet ahen he nhs
called ul,an fa say nhhhrf he bed
piaYfd auF pari in ihr analE 20 a..
lHandsa io 81 told Hha hHA assffind
lhai ~ Ana hHi snffllnr a. a. sta
ihf rHafffa Nhen rla ihHi y anuid
~ uHfHlf A. ahY aho a see IA lafi.f
aiaf ~ ffH f.H.af laa bees an ~
ffeHfa enf af fEplta ilHi ~ sailll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-17
Rebel Army Marching on Capital.


LONDON October IA special Shanghai
toward eking with the imperial
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-17
EUHIO CHARGES
PROVOKE A
SMILE
Much Heralded Brief Against the
Governor Made Public
Yesterday.
GOVERNOR REPLIES BRIEFLY
McCandless Scouts Idea Of Any
Importance Being Attached
to Them by Taft.
GOVERNOR REPLIES BRIEFLY
CFrom saturdays Advertiser,

From Saturday AuNeItiseI'' -
< + x ****A ***** ~
< "I DON'T THINK THERE
K IS ANY OCCASION FOR ME
k TO COMMENT AT LENGTH
( ON THE CHARGES. THEY
< ARE OF A GENERAL Ma
( TURE. OF COURSE, THEY
< WERE NOT PREPARED BY
4 THE DELEGATE, AND THEY
4 EVINCE EITHER INEXCUS-
= ABLE IGNORANCE OF THE
X FACTS, OR A WILLINGNESS
= TO MISREPRESENT THE
X FACTS. THAT IS ALL WISH
X TO SAY AT THE PRESENT
X TIME. ''-Governo Frear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-17

sfifH hi itt r'satsilehf. stlie lt.s aa
lN.nilf ifan iUlmfiifI if sil. ft Al
Nhait. hostile 40 tafgsitsis ahd sftn
bdmts. Particularly W tEa flau ehlth
pfbHlses al become Itdfrfaifhi of their
foHifoi Ttia b. nHi0fihut tttH nh ihe
part ~ rlaHisilohs icrfhdsni nn che
srpdelfi nf she Rutff9meni In ihf way
81 ifatinr anVtmmrnt lands J charge
that Governor Frfaf he's practically ir
norrd md crrused ihif cunduot and
this phnsc Of loeai cnndiiiuns and n
sure ie continue that policy N given
smother -four years in Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-17

and country to undisturbed districtS-
Receive Check.
YIN TCHENG, October l3.-The ad-
vance of the revolutionists here has
been checked.
ates to Be Neutral.
is announced that the Young China
resented at Washington requesting the
uring the present troubles in the Chi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-17

fti ssfHti ita 4unfiitr tf uhntef hs
dli hsif N ihf maiitf uniil tr 80
itii who htd made ltt nilfNaiisHs
afsinri tlH Ttti ended iht inttfFltN
uiih Mf httfofd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-17
Charges Ineffective.
viii All Blow over.

Link believes that everything win all
blow over and within a few months the
Delegate and Governor win be hand in
glove again.
In 1909 Kuhio said that Frear was a
liar and fought him, but soon after that
everything was patched up and they
were good friends. 1t will be the same
this time and nothing at all will come
of the charges, he concluded.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
NATIONAL MUSEUM
Is OPEN TO-DAY
Weekday Workers Will See
Vast Treasures.

The new National Museum-that vast
treasure house and wonderland that for
so long has been little more than q
myth to the public OF Washington-will
be open from l o'clock until 4:30 this
afternoon. In keeping with the plan Of
the officials of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, this hour Of Sunday opening will
be adhered to hereafter, and those who,
because OF work. are unable to visit
the museum on week days. will have an
opportunity to visit II on the Sabbath.
The new museum has just been COM
pleted and all of the collections that
were in the old building have been re-
moved there. 1t is located at Tenth
and 3 streets northwest
The original Wright flying machine,
the first aeroplane purchased by the
government for the Signal Corps, has
been turned over to the National Mu-
scum by the War Department, for In
stallation in the aeronautical exhibit.
This machine is the one with which
Orville Wright passed the government
speed and duration tests at Fort Myer.
Va, in July 1909. when he made the
famous cross-country flight with Lieut.
Foulois to Alexandria and return. For
this machine the government paid the
Wrights $4,000, which included a
$1,000 bonus for the extra speed at
tanned
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
SIAMESE FELINOSITY SHOWS
SOME ''MANGOLIOUS" SIDES
Twin SoIOist Hits Upper and Lower Register With
Ease-It Is "Waiting at the Church."

Pastor Simon P. w. Drew, man OF
many vocations and publicist extraor-
dinary, has taken up new line of work,
and is now chief expositor and grand ex-
palmer Of Siamese twin cat-acat with
eight legs, two bodies, two tails. two
heads, and two Siamese batteries of
yowls. Members of the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Churcn, over which the Rev.
Simon P. w. Drew presides. have been
astonished by a series Of invitations
from him to come and see the twins
This is no nature fake. Pastor Drew
himself admits that this cat is the ninth
wonder OF the world. The Greatest
Show on Earth" never had a freak from
the Zoogoo to the Blood Sweating Behe-
moth that equaled this cat.
The animaHor animals, take your
choice-was born in Baltimore, and is
owned by Leonard Stanmore, who, being
interested in the good work that Pastor
Drew is prosecuting, offered him the
creature for a term of months.
AS soon as the kittens-or cat-arrived
in Washington. Oscar Childs, a member
of the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, was
assigned as guardian Of the jointed
felinosity. The tales Oscar tells Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
TEETH IN HANDS
OF NEW INSPECTOR
DR.. Henry w. Johnson Will
Watch School Mouths.

DR.. Henry W. Johnson, Of 17oS street
northwest, was yesterday appointed den
tai inspector Of public schools by the
Commissioners. upon the recommends
ton of Or. W. c. Woodward, District
health officer.
There were seven applicants for the
position, but only five passed the civil
service examination September 2S. The
passing mark was 20 per cent. and DR..
Johnson made the highest mark, A.2i
per cent.
The qualifications were that applicants
should be graduates of accredited dental
schools and should have had at least
five consecutive years Of experience in
the practice of dentistry in the District
prior to the date OF examination.
DIR. Johnson is thirty-three years old.
He was born in this city. attended the
public schools. and later entered the
dental department of Georgetown Uni
versity. He was graduated in 1896 and
soon afterward began the practice of
dentistry.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at 10
q m and go p m. daily. except Sunday.
The steamer Charles Macalester leaves Seventh
street wharf at 2:3O p popular forty-mile Po-
tomac River sail.
Cans from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park.
Chevy Chase. and Kensington.
Washington Baltimore and AnnApolb Electric
Railway ope-ates sXty-three limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimors, leaving Fif-
teenth street and New York avenue on the hour
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis I've min
utes after the hour.
Cars from 18th and Fl streets northeast direct to
National Training School and Bladensburg
Chesapeake Beach train schedule In railroad
column, Take New York avenue columbia Ldne)
street car For additional information phone
Lincoln 1853.
To Great Fans-Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from TRirty-Sixth
and n StreetA
Your Carpets VIII BE Cleaned
To yoIr entire satisfaction II Hinkel, 4ss
Me. ave. does the work. The most mod
ern plant in town-the lowest prices con-
sistent with best results. 'Phone NJ. 2025.
ParadoxicaI Mary Fuller in "Electra." )"
2Sc-Try Our Famous Stews-25c
Phila. oyster & Chop House, 5l3 11th NV.
Oysters. Md. Quick. 80 9th q 1908 Pa. nv.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
ART IN NEEDLEWoRK.
Attractive Display Promised fol-
National Style Show.

That there is art in the needlework
done In Washington will be thoroughly
demonstrated at Rauscher's bathrooms
October %, "A, and ., when the National
style Show will open.
Local ateliers have been working over
time on creations of wOmen's garments
that will be shown in this exhibition,
many OF them on live models The dis
play Of evening gowns and wraps will
be particularly notable. Rich furs and
fabrics will be attractiveIy shown. in
fact, the correct mode in al lmanner of
women's wearables for the fall Of 1911
will be on exhibition
Only Washington purvoyors and makers
of apparel in its highest estate will have
exhibits in the show. Cloth and laces
will be shown in the making and in the
finished state. An exceptional millinery
display is promised from some of the
smart shops of the Capital, also the
proper" boots, pumps, and slippers,
sporting attire, and women's apparel for
all occasions.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

mewing curio are as wonderful as the
animal itself For instance:
'Yessuh," said Childs yesterday, dat
kittens am de mos mangolious anImile
Use evan seen.
Take de feedin'. Every time All puts
dish O. milk down by dem twin cats
de two haids starts fightin'. De right
haid tries to bite de ear of de lef haid
and git all de milk. Den when de right
haid bites de lef haid's ear It hurts de
whole animile, and both haids yewls to-
gether and tries to spit in each others
eyes.
Dis afternoon de lef' ham side of dat
cat tried to walk one way and de right
side tried to walk the other. ] thought
dat fool cat would bus hisselc befoah he
'cided whar he was gwine.''
Oscar states that the right head yowls
In alto and the left side has a piercing
soprano shrek.
Pastor Drew stated last night that
the cat would be on exhibition at the
church from o'clock until p. m. Then
comes dinner and the twin is allowed
to make a second public appearance be-
tween o'clock and II o'clock p. m. The
pastor prophesied that $1,000 persons will
visit the cat before II leaves Washing
ton. And maybe he is right.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
TUITION FOR NoNREsIDENTs.
Payments Must. BE Made to DistrIc
Tax Collector.

An order fixing the tuition to be paid
during, the scholastic year by pupils OF
the public schools living outside of the
District was issued by the Commissioners
yesterday. They were as follows:
Normal schools, S136 a year; high
schools, $6S a year; manual training
schools, 81 a year; eighth grade, $S2;
seventh grade, So; sixth grade. $29; fifth
grade, $26; fourth grade, $50: third grade,
$1s; second grade. S23; first grade, $24;
kindergartens, $S4. and ungraded schools,
$50
The order provides that the payments
may be made in ten monthly installments
to the collector OF taxes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

Nicholas Acker. one OF the leading pat
ent attorneys Of the California metropo-
lis.
Mr.. Totten is a graduate at patent law
from the National Law School OF this
city, and was admitted to the bar here
last spring. His position with the San
Francisco firm will evolve into a Junior
partnership at the end of the year.
Mr.. Totten came to Washington TWEEN
ty-one years ago with his parents. He
passed through the grammar schools
here and graduated from Business High
School in 1906. Soon after he entered the
offices of Bacon e Milan, patent at
torneys. as a patent searCher, leaving
after eighteen months to accept n posi-
ton with f. G. Siggers, patent attorney,
with whom he has been for two years
During his work as patent searcher, he
studied patent law, and was admitted to
the bar last spring. He is twenty-four
years old.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
POTTER FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Veteran Teacher to BE Buried with
Masonic Rites.

Joseph K. Potter, for twenty-six years
a teacher in the public schools, who died
Friday at his home, 3643 Eleventh street
northwest, will be buried from his late
residence this afternoon at O'Clock
He was a member OF B. B. French
Lodge, No. Is. F. A. A. M, under whose
auspices the funeral will be held. He was
also a prominent member of the knights
of Labor. A wife, son. and five daughters
and a sister in Leeds. England. survive
him.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Large Crowd Greets sn1vationi,t,

A large audience greeted Adjt. c. IIovett
and Ensign S. Wykes, of Baltimore. at
the Salvation Army Hall last night
when they began special services, which
will continue to-day and tomorrow.
Mai William S. Scott, OF Baltimore,
will conduct the services tonight, and
Col. John Margett. OF New York, will
speak tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Lieut.. b. ID. FouIofs Improved.

Lieut.. Benjamin d. FouloIs, the army
aviator, who has been confined at Wall
ter Reed General Hospital since Thursday
last. was reported to be improved last
night. He will be permitted to walk in
his private ward to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Flag Raising at Mount Rainier,

P. L. Goldsborough. Republican candi-
date for governor Of Maryland. and 9TH
er Republican candidates. both State and
county, viii be present next Thursday
evening at Mount Rainier. Nd, on the
occasion Of the flag raising and meeting
Of the Maryland Republican Club.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
AVENUE WILL BE BRIGHT.
Lamps of 100 CandIcpower Are to
BE Installed.

BE Installed.
Work will be started early this week
on the installation of the new 1OO-candle-
power lamps along Massachusetts, avenue,
from Union Station to Dupont circle.
1t was announced at the District Build
ing, yesterday afternoon, THAI a carload
of specially designed lamp posts had
reached the city.
In addition to Massachusetts avenue
the following streets are to be equipped
with the new lights: Connecticut ave-
nue., between K street and the Connec-
ticut avenue bridge; Vermont avenue.
between K street and Thomas circle:
Farragut and Mcpherson squares, and
Dupont circle. 1t is expected the lights
will be in operation by November l.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
ACCEPTS POSITION
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Harry A. Totten Leaves for
the Coast To-day.

Harry A. Totten, we'll known IN the
younger business and legal circles of
Washington, the son of f. J. Totten,
leaves this morning for San Francisco,
where he has accepted an offer with
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Tax Collector VIII Seize Goods of
All DeIinqucnts.

Tax Collector VIII Seize Goods of
All DeIinqucnts.
Charles c. Rogers, District tax col
lector, announced yesterday that this
week he will renew the campaign for the
seizure of goods of residents of the Dis
trict who have failed to pay their per-
sonal taxes.
Although during the last month Mr..
Rogers has collected more than S2O, 900
and has settled more than 1000 accounts,
an inspection of the books shows that
there are still many delinquents.
No excuses will be received by the
eleven collectors who are to start out
from the District Building tomorrow
morning. They have been directed to
bring back either the money or the goods.
Guides Homegrown Chrysanthemums
and other fall flowers are the finest
he had 1914 +
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Playground Opening Tomorrow.

The opening of the Mount Pleasant
playground was postponed until to-mor-
row on account of rain. Several hundred
children will take part in the opening
ceremonies"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
DE ATLEY ASKS FOR DIVORCE.
Charges Wife Left Him and Son for
nm Actor,

In his suit for absolute divorce, en-
tered yesterday, William De Alley
charges his wife, Mrs. Amanda De Atley,
left him for an actor.
Through Attorney James A. O'Shea, he
claims that she vanished with the thes-
plan on June 10 last, deserving her hus-
band and their fourteen-year-oId son,
Russell De Atley. De Alley claims he
had his wife arrested in Kansas City,
but did not prosecute.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
DENIES ABDUCTION CHARGE.
Mrs. LetItIa w. owen Enters Plea
of Not Guilty

Mrs. Letitia W. Owen, arrested in Den
yer for the alleged abduction of Marian
b. Harris. twelve years old, yesterday
entered a plea OF not guilty before JUS
tice Barnard, in Criminal Court No 2
United States District Attorney Wilson
took the matter of her bond under ad-
visement- Her attorney. E. c. Dutton, in
his plea for bail, said the prisoner was
in poor health.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

The number Of dynamos manufactured annually IN
the United States increased from lo,5a m 1873 to
1900 IN 1904 and 1871 IN 1909. increase Of 5e
per cent for the decade. The value Of the dynamos
for each year was SO. o.a3ooo, Si.oe4ooo and 13.@l-
900. respectively.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

Erection Of the frst American glass factog1 took
place IN Temple township. N H.. IN In.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
CAMPAIGN TO BE RENEWED.

Autumn Weddings Create Demand
for Shaffers choice flowers. 14th &; Eye
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-10
Una levenda

He aqui la hermosa poesia de Mar
Auina que Fernando Diaz de Mendoza
lego en- La function celebrada en- ell Tea
tro Real a benefcio del Dispensario an
&ituberculoso, patrocinado por la Reina
Victoria