davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.


Entered Of Record March ], 1911.
n Braneo to II s Rickard. ........R Rel
John 4 Baker to Annie kickard. d
jose Coelho Jr and VT 20 w @
scott ......,..4...s...4. n
Emmeline X Lyman ct al to Hama
warren ,-..........,s..... ID
Hama Q Warren ct al to 7 X Lala-
kea $50. -...-.............. "a
Ven Hamm-Young Co Ltd TO j g
SVheh q. ..-...............,he Rel
George s Wells to Parker E Cum
mings ct
William X Motley to Territory Of
Hawaii .......--.4....... %
Kawai and hsb to Honokaa Sugar
20 .s...s............. NJ
Kiha (k) to Sarah White. ...... d
Frank + Colby and VT to II Water
house Tr Co Ltd Tr.......... NJ
Fidelia n Lyons by Trs to Marian
no j Borges. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rel
Lillian K Thompson to Emmeline M
nlaRooh .-.... -. i........... ~
Yamamoto to Olaa Sugar Go Ltd. G NJ
Robert NJ Kanealii to Pokana (lt)
....t.. 's1.-.-....s... ...... ..... .lt1ch ID
Fanny Strauch and hsb TO Hiro-
zuchi Nakata -...-s...........,. u
Trent Trust Co Ltd TT to Kaimud
Aauu W btu- sss- ..ssssssss tsss -
Entered Of Record March 2, 1911.
H Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd, TT, to
Western & Hawn Invsmt Co Ltd. A NJ
Kahanamoku and hsb to 2 X Ma
auao ....-..,....... ......... "
7PhpIi Kaaua to S 9 Stibbard, IT,. d
Vincent E Pangelina to Union
Loan g. Saws Assn of H Ltd. M
San Ant Port Ben Socy of II Ltd
to Martin J Condor. .......... Rel
Entered Of Record, March 8, 1911.
Cecil Brown, Tr, to Margaret K
Kaakau ...-........ .......,....D
'Etha d Duckworth and hsb to
Mutt Bid and Loan Socy of H,
Oahu College by Trs to James G
Entered Of Record March 4, 1911.
Hatada Matazo to Hilo Mercantile
GO Ltd ,....,...........C M
Manuel j Bettencourt and VT to A
NJ Cabrinha Tr..........,...... D
Maria A Bettencourt and hsb to
NJ Cabrinha TT. ............... ID
Francisco da Camara and VT to Ca
brinha & d
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Emma
line X Lyman ct al. Rel
OOSA VI "A oShCNO w OOeS a -
tas .....,....,........ ~ M
Keanu Kolohe and hsb to John Fer
nandeS ........,........., "
r Daggett ct al to James s Nc
Candies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u
Arthur Aiwohi to-von Hamm-Young
Co Ltd Observation-Disclosures. Nj
Arthur Aiwohi to August S Dreier. % M
Julia May to t R Walker ct al Trs. Rel
G L Samson to A H Dondero. Par Rel
A H Dondero TO lie Roy NJ Edwards D
Emma NJ Silva and hsb to Trent
Trust Co Ltd. .............,.,. M
Leong Lee Shee to L Akina. Rel
L Akina to Chong Wing Hop. s
A H Dondero ct al by Tr to Ernest
Machado OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. d
Agnes H B Judd by Atty to Ernest
Machado ................P Par Rel
Court of Land Registration.
Henry Champion Brown and VT to
B Atherton Est, Ltd. ...,... D
Edith A Healy Brown and hsb to
J B Atherton Est, Ltd. ......... d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
Algerine Ahead of Time.

According to advices received by the
British consul, R. G. E. Forster. the
British sloop.of-war Algerine win arrive
here from Tanning on Sunday. The
vessel will remain long enough to coal
and taken ON supplies and will then
sail for Vancouver. The Algerine is
small vessel of only $50 tons and car
rics a few four-inch guns. She has
been engaged in patrol duty in the
northern seas, and lately has been on
s. cruise to British isles to southward.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
QUICK RESULTS.

An ordinary attack of diarrhoea may
be cured by single dose Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Only in the most severe cases
is a second or third dose required. Try
it. For sale by all dealers Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
SICK IN january
IS SICEER NOW

WASHINGTON, March 7.-seeretary
Ballinger has resigned onthe ground Of
illness. The resignation Is dated Jan.
uary 10 and has been accepted by the
President in letter expressing conf.
denee and scoring Baliinger'a detrae.
tors, Walter J.. Fisher OF Chicago, viii
succeed him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10

In 1910 The Cunard Company carried
across the Atlantic 3e,lfs frsi class pas.
aengeTs, 30bil second and l3Q.05e thifd.
the respective Increases over the pfs.
Ylona year being a2f1. 800 and la,h56
The hFsl-elafs passengers eoHHlitnte e
record for the company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10

After almost two years Of inactivity,
the Central Improvement Club has had
new life infused into Il and a meeting
vas held last night. The scope Of the
body was enlarged, and it now intends
~ take in all the associations that can
work in with it in any way at all.
One of the most important matters
which were dealt with was the pro-
posed clearing away Of the billboard
nuisance. E. A. Berndt Of the mer-
chants association announced the fact
that that body had the matter under
consideration and had been working on
1t for some time, and now hoped that
they had the end Of the trouble well
in sight.
New officials were elected, and the
matter of carrying out the work Of
improving the town was thoroughly
dealt with. The officials are: President,
E. A. Berndt; vice-president, B. Won
Damn; secretary, W. J. Cooper; treas
urer, j. L. Mclean; executive commit
tee. R. S. Hosmer, S. Mahelona and
Daniel Logan. The representation
from each club has been increased to
Eve, and the committees to deal with
the various matters which crop up are
the standing, public improvement and
legislature The names of those to act
on the committees was left in the hands
Of the president. All meetings of the
club win be held quarterly, unless a
call from the chair is made.
Tenement Houses.
The matter of tenement houses again
came before the committeeman and
long discussion followed. The act,
which they were instrumental in get
ting brought into force, precludes the
building of any tenements near pub
lie schools; at least this is how it has
been interpreted As result there
have been number of unsightly build
ings put up in close proximity to some
Of the private schools and the legisla-
ture committee is to try and have the
act altered to include these schools in
the protected zone as well. The inten-
tion of the committee in the first place
was to prevent having the tenements
built near any kind of schools at all.
A public meeting is to be called very
shortly to deal with the matter and in
vitations are to be sent to several of
the trust companies who are offenders
in this respect, and who were especially
mentioned last night. The matter win
then be more thoroughly gone into.
Building Regulations.
This matter was brought up and after
some discussion was left in the hands
of the legislative committee to deal
with. The meeting was in favor of do
ing something in this respect and are
anxious to find out how best their views
can be carried out.
Beautifyir= the Town.
To urge residents to clean up the
downtown part of the city and do away
with the fences round private resi-
denees were also matters decided upon,
while, as a side line, the matter of side
walks came up for discussion, The
idea is 20 have all the streets in the
center of the town cleaned up of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10

Plans haYa been prepared for ae8
4S0o0 ainlng room - the neihelhsm
steel Works
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
Beautifyir@ the Town.

To urge residents to clean UP the
downtown part of the city and do away
with the fences round private resi-
dences were also matters decided upon,
while, as side line, the matter of side
walks came up for discussion, The
idea is 20 have all the streets in the
center of the town cleaned up of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
Building Regulations.

This matter was brought up and after
some discussion was left in the hands
of the legislative committee to deal
with. The meeting was in favor of do
ing something in this respect and are
anxious to find out how best their views
ean be carried out.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
RED RIVER FARM
 SELLS FOR S25.O00

One of the biggest land deals closed in this vicidity for many months was consummated yes- terday, when E. E. Lingold con- pleted the trade whereby E. w. Frost purchased for a cash con- sideration of $25,000 the Car Bend plantation of Wilbur Paup. on Red river.
 Including the stock, cattle, hogs and corn on the place, which also changes hands, the total amount involved in the deal will aggregate 32,000. Mir. Frost will take possession about Jan uary l, after Mir. Paup com pletes the work of gathering the crop of cotton now growing on the big plantation.
 Car Bend Plantation is one of the best known farms in Miller county. It consists of about l, 600 acres, only about 400 of which, however, is cleared and in cultivation. It is the intention of MT. Frost to immediately clear the remainder of the place, and to make it one of the very best and most profitable plantations in all of Southwest Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
CHURCH BURNS POOL TABLE

son, Okla, Sept. B. Cheering and singing hymns, the members of the Christian Church here today applied the torch to the furniture and fix lures of the towns only pool hall, after the articles had been satu- rated with oil. They were pied in the main street.
 Instead of trying to close up the resort the church people bought it.
 Immediately after the fire the town council met and passed an ordinance forbidding the opera ton of pool halls in the city lim- it's.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08

produced by the special tax lev jed and collected for this purpose. Many of the pensioners appear to be under the impression that there will be distributed this year one-half the amount appropria- ted, which would be S625, 900, but this is not the case, as there can be paid only such amount as the special tax produces. regardless of the amount appropriated.
 The clerical work in the state auditors office incident to ma-- king out the warrants, nearly 5000 in number, is progressing, and it is sexpected the warrants will beready for distribution betweenSepember 15 and 20.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
WILL
 GET 68 PER CENT

Confederate pensioners in Ar kansas, in the aggregate, will be paid more money in pensions this year than last, but each will re- ceive less percentage. Last year the total allowances to pen- sioners amounted to SITS, 985, and there was available for dis tribution a little more than $545. . 289, which enabled the state to pay 70 per cent of the amount allowed to each pensioner. This year the allowances have in- creased to $S13,5 545, while the pension fund has increased to to 553, 211, being 68 per cent of the allowances, and this is the percentage to be paid the pen- sioners this year.
 While many of the old veter- ans are dying, thus terminating their pensions. in many cases they leave widows who are eli gible to pensions and receive them. There has been a larger number of applications for in- crease this year than ever before and this, in a large measure ac- counts for the increase in the aggregate amount of allowan- ces.
 Although the recent legisla ture appropriated S1,250, 900 to pay the pensions of 19l1-12 only such amount of this can be paid as is
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
MRS. MATTE CALDWELL

Tuesday morning Mrs. Matte Caldwell wife of John Caldwell died at her home in this city. Mrs. Caldwell has been in fec ble health for some time.
 She leaves a husband and sev- eral children and other relatives besides a host of friends to mourn her death. The deceased with her husband and children moved here from Tennessee and has lived among us for several years. She was a consistent member of the Baptist Church, a loving mother and a faithful wife.
 Her remains were inferred in De Ann Cemetery Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mckinney con- ducted the funeral services.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
FARMER'S FAIR AS-
 SOCIATION ELECTED
 OFFICERS SATURDAY

At a meeting of the Stockhold- CTS of the Nevada County Farm er's Fair Association held in the City Park Saturday, the follow ing officers were elected:
 M. L. Moore, President, J. M. Thomas, Vice-President. w. w. Milwee, Secretary, Thos. C. Me- Rae, Treasurer.
 Executive Committee, M. L. Moore, A. F. Francisco, Ed F. Gee, w. K. Buchanan, J. E. Horne, 1 J. Ursery, A. M. Ells- worth.
 Committees on arrangement and sale of booths and privileges A. M. Ellsworth and Jno. A, Da- wis.
 Committees on arrangement and reception of exhibits as fol- lows:
 Horses-A. B. White and Wick Scott.
 Cattle-A. F. Francisco, J. E.. Horne and J. w. Nelson.
 Sheep-A. F. Francisco and U. L. Moore. Swine-John Norman, Ralph Hardy, R. E. Porter.
 Poultry-Bob Hit, Will Roe and Barney Young.
 Corn Ed, Gee, w. w. Pfrim- mer and U. L. Moore.
 All other Agricultural Prod ucts-Ben Wynn, w. K. Buchan- an, A. c. Stewart.
 The Ladies' Committee on Canned Fruit, Art and Culinary products will be announced la- ter.
 Wednesday, Thursday and Fri Pay, October fourth. fifth and sixth were selected as the time for the fair. All exhibits to be in place by 6 o'clock P. M. of the first day.
 The Fair will be held in the City Park using the shed and the pens and stalls will be con- structed for the stock.
 The Junction City Lumber Co. will furnish the lumber.
 The Premium list will be is- sued as soon as possible.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
EMMET HIGH SCHOOL
 ANNOUNCEMENT

The Emmet Hiph School will open Monday, Sept. Is. All patrons are urgently requested to be present at the opening and to stimulate the school interests as much as possible.
 The Faculty for the coming year consists of the following;
 Miss Florence Hamilton, prin- cipal and teacher of High School; Miss Hattie Mae Blake. Cram mar School; Miss Gllie Cantley, Primary Department; Mrs. J. M. Garland, music and elocution.
 We wish to add word for the benefit of those who may not be familiar with the condi- tions of our town and school.
 The High School was organiz- ed so that the boys and girls re- ceive at home the preparatory work necessary for entrance to college. Such course IS now offered, and our graduates can enter college classes and rank with the graduates of other laager schools. Our work is sys- tematic and thorough, and our methods up-to-date. To the boy or girl, in the surrounding coun- try, who may lack the advanta- ges of a good high school, Elm met would be a desirable place. The location is healthful, the in- fuences good. the expense small.
 Although surrounded by other excellent schools, in equipment and quality of work done, our school ranks with the best. To any boy or girl thinking of .st- tending an eight months ses. sion the principal will gladly send a catalogue of the school and give any other information de sired.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
NEVADA COUNTY
 GETS S13,858.57

The common school funds of the state and Nevada county gets as her part SIS, ,858.57. This is g.. 87 per head for each child of scholastic age. This reduces the per capita of the school fund from previous years on account of $50, ,000 being set aside from this fund to the aid of High schools of the state.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
ROGER Q. MILLS
 DIES AT HIS
 CORS|CANA HOME

Corsicana, Texas, Sept. g. Roger Quarles Mills, former Uni ted States Senator from Texas, died here this forenoon. at the age of 79 years.
 Senator Mills was one of the most gifted of the many states man Texas has sent to Washing ton. He served continuously from 1872 until 1899, when he resign cd, first serving as member of congress, from 1872 until 1892, when he was elected to the sen- ate. He was succeeded by Sena- tor Culberson-
 Senator Mills was noted Con- federate leader, starting at the beginning of the war as lieuten- ant colonel in the Tenth Texas Infantry and afterwards com- handing regiments from St. Louis and that vicinity.
 He was a native of Kentucky, coming from a distinguished family of that state and was born Tn Todd County. He came to lexas as a oung man and worked as a drug clerk, study ing law at nights and later be- glnnlng his practice Tn Corsicana Where he has made his home for very many years.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
QUARTERLY EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that l will hold a quarterly examination of teachers at Prescott, Septem- Der II and 15.
 R. D. Martin,
 County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
SUpERSEDING ALL OTHERS

From rich Mississippi River bottoms: II have been selling Hughes Tonic for six years for chills and fever. Has su- perseded all others in my trade. It in- variably cures when gwen according to directions. It is the very medicine we need and the only one for chills and fe- yer that l can sell. -
 Sold by Druggists-50c and $l. % bottles.
 Prepared By
 ROBlNSON--PtTTET, QNCD LOUISVILLE
 Mir. Bert Stovall and John Hale caught a 4S pound catfish in Terre Rogue Tuesday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
SIX FINGERS ON EACH HAND

Blevins, Sept. 3.-A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Sam Me- Dougal, who live near this place. and the infant has six fingers on each hand. Otherwise he is a normal baby and is healthy and thriving.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
DENTAL WORK

Pure Gold Crown, $4.50. Full upper and lower Sets of teeth, 5000. All work guaranteed through the Bankers.
 J. F. Hereford.
 Painless Dentist,
 Hope Ark. Subscribe for the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08

Everybody attend the Nevada County Fair to be held at Pres colt on the 4th, 5th and 9th days of October. This Fair will be held in th5 City Park.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
NO OTHERS

It is class to itself. It has no riv- als. It cures where others merely re- lieve. For aches. pains, stiff joints, cuts. burns, bites, etc, etc, it is the quickest and surest remedy ever de- vised. We mean Huht's Lightning Oil.
 Soc and 25c bottles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08

For Sale-Best family horse and runabout buggy in town. Call at picayune Office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-19
DON'T BUY BOTTLED PROMISES
Newbro's Herpicide is Bottled Re.
sults-Results are What You
Wopt

A feeling of uncertainty, q dread
of possible disappointment always
goes with an "off brand" hair prep
aration That is part of the pur-
chase, just as much so as the label
on the bottle.
You don't get theis with bottle
of Newbro's Herpicide 1t is not an
experiment You number among
your acquaintance and friends hun
dreds who have used Herpicide with
satisfaction, and you know that you
can do the same. The results are al
ways positive, always right
Newbro's Herpicide kills the dan
druff germ and stops falling hair.
Any druggist will sell you a one
dollar size bottle under an absolute
guarantee
Send 10c in postage for samule
and booklet to the Herpicide Co.
Dept. r., Detroit, Mich.
Applications obtained at the best
barber shops.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-19
WOMAN CLUB
OPENS SEASON
Tributes Paid Memory of the Dead
and Future Meetings Are Planned
at First Session of the Fall Sea-
son.

Summer. with it's lure and charm
of rest and playtime is over, and the
club women have planned busy
year.
Sixty years ago the club move
ment meant self-improvement--
"culture"--a narrow beginning. Now
the National Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. with its state and dis
trict federation and separate clubs,
forms one of the most perfect means
of communication and united action
In the world.
The Cairo Women's Club and Lii
brary Association held one of its best
meetings yesterday.
In accordance with a custom for
some years, a part of the afternoon
program was devoted to commemmo-
rate those who have stepped beyond
the veil of human eyes into the UNI
known Those who survive cannot
consecrate their memory They have
, done that in smiles, words and deeds
eve cannot hallow their memory
Transition has done that. But We
may render them a small tribute for
their loyalty to our club and to our
friendship.
Mrs. Rittenhouse. a member oil
the Cairo Womens Club, was active
and helpful.
Mrs. Halliday for 90 years loya
supporter, always encouraged every
good work in the club.
To-day memory cnsnrhes them al
we tenderly write their names il
memorium upon our records.
Mrs. Butler wrote and read beau
| tiful tribute and also THE Isle o
the Long Ago" Mrs. Albert S. Cali
CHER read Sleep" Mrs. J. f. Rob
erts read "The other World" Mrs
Sam White read "Oh! May Join thu
Choir Invisible"
After the memorium exercises
Mrs. Strong, chairman of the Civic
Committee, presented a most excel
lent program Readings by four o
! the members from Government
Survey" advocating planting o
trees, and identifying the city il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-19
INDICTMENTS ATTACKED
Judge lands Hears Argument in
Alaskan Coal Land Alleged
Fraud Cases.

Chicago, Oct. Is -- Indictments
charging Albert Frost and others
with conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent of 500, 100000 in Alaskan
coal lands were attacked in a de-
murrer before Judge lands in the
United States district court by
counsel for George A. Ball, one of
the defendants.
The indictments, he argued set up
two sparate crimes. One charge is
that the defendants conspired to de-
fraud the government of the posses
sion and use of coal lands by means
of Illegal filing of notices of loca-
ton.
Another charge is that the defen-
dants defrauded the government OF
title by means of Illegal application
to enter and purchase
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-19
Williams Awarded Contract,

Roy L. Williams has been award
ed the contract for filling and paving
with brick Fifteenth street, st.
Mary's Place West and West Thirty
fourth street. Williams agreed to
reduce his bid for the work on st,
Mary's Place West in order to come
within the estimate made by the
city engineer so that there would
be no necessity to make an add
tionai assessment to cover the def
cheney. Williams said yesterday he
would begin work at once and be-
lieves he can complete all the
streets before winter sets in.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-19
BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL
ALLEGED MURDERER

Manchester, KY, Oct. 1S.--After
being trailed to his home by blood
hounds in charge of Capt. w. E.
MuIikin, and posse late last night,
A. ]. Burns, charged with the muir
der of his cousin, Perry Burns, was
captured and lodged in Jail here to-
night Perry Burns was shot from
ambush at his sawmill near Oneida
last Friday.
AS a result of the killing of Perry
Burns it Is believed the old feud be-
tween the Philpots, Fishers and Ball
ings will break out anew in Clay
county, Kentucky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-19
SAW MURDER COMMITTED
Witness Claims He Was Present
When Labor Organizer Shot
Man in Saloon.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 18--Fred Irish
upon whom the state depends to get
q conviction in the trial of Maurice
Enright, union organizer, charged
with the murder of Vincent Altman,
today testified that he saw Enright
commit the crime.
He testified he was In the bar of
the Briggs house and saw Enright
shoot Altman and then run from the
room.
William Connors, Arthur Connors
and Edward Storgaard, convicted OF
assault with intent to murder in a
fractional labor war, were taken to
the Joliet penitentlary today.