davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-03

question nesesasy OF modern armoy for The use
the national guard that Organization to play tho the defense scheme
of Hawaii counted the department other
day. put the coneisy when I'd militia must
part Of che guard for the coast defense batteries allowing the men
operating the big tho do their work without fear Of In
That win require considerable money is true One hundred
twenty-five bill introduced yesterday
BY Representative Keinoi the securing Of
that amount something necessary a pap Investment Of puble funds
while spending money
better encouragement for that expenditure could than this Terri
ret snd assist extensively AZ possible in the general work
spending deal
the national being
guard
coming period suitable
provided Tegentnl
strength two hundred thousand dollars win minimum.
Should the for appropriated by the Legislature the
question that that the site Of the present
in but in
government noxpeient title ground
other suitable location for the beautiful building planned must be found
There Territory,
ing the stOckyard Stables This being discussed
nrmoy
opinion Advertiser building
possibility carrying of civic
improvement would folly those who
buildings put
hapha dishguring building win down, be
the land by the Territory Capitol Park
public building simply obtrudg
permanent general
might possible and certainly impossible would be the
securing maukaik King Pnnchbow1
opposite grounds building there the
eral scheme would be assisted and not mared The palace
would public buildings; the Capitol ITSELF the Archives
the Library Hawaii the opehouse and possibly the City Hail. BY con-
dmnng and removing the stocd stables the parking of the square
would complete the with the exception of the federal building
dragged its logical site those caught
sponsible for.
Punchbow suggested with dirty
ugly biIbOrd unsighty stables
Hawaii needs its and that authorized it site
building many years something
Beautiful something
go the first handy spot without regard to the future the best in
teress of the city generally.
fact army appropra
on conditional on the return to the Territory the drished lots The
war department should be urged relqu
the National Guard of Hawaii
let the site be that the will
lin the general scheme of things.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-03
RETuRN or pn1oAasE.

gone to tried men her aeon Of new ministry
cabinet by MOnis
justice include diplomat
statesman TheOphlo Ddcase,
The latter through government going
out of Office with the COmbes ministry oved
ship Of ROuy began be succeeded months
ministry Of which the recently resigned premier BRAND member with
public regarded by
minister meeting aggression
many with fmness that estabed French prestige throughout Europe
OF all the foreign ministers retirement
hardly inspired enjoyed
% nch an extent the confidence Of his untme well of for
mpebaby
H and small men are generally supposed as inclined to be saassve
and mpulsv Indeed his spite his
abbreviated stature he politically again of the biggest
he life sehoolmaer Painters Aege, may
wonderfully hamper
justly
BUDGET committee welded n,edom;nate mower IN France and % l.
greater
his behalf
give expression to their admiration by presenting him with large
they young presen
taOn Of their somewhat original testimonial
and the former finding him intelligent invited him
fore the meal Dec join
stan Of the Repnbue franchise of which Gambeta then editor
inh shortly afterwad
y and political agent In the course of railroad journey which he
accompanied his and the got
the carriage with them and insisted smoking particularly
in Of madame little Dee wtipped
the of the window very
a
very long afward Thought emarrying
gDeecb his devotion 10 music his yid thonb and ri @ S ms
only private In public very different There
he silent and discreet person Nothing speak
thinks it polite to hold his toneunobe win make him saw one word
than thinks necessary Although gift of Oratoy he
his parliament
characterized by obriey expression every being
fully weighed orespOndigy precisely thought
keynote of his policy he briefly summed private
versaOn foOws when directs the foreign
nothing party
He does his best mperturbab
ing and foremost of
That he has been chosen head of the department
ministry indicates the Importance attached to that branch
Importance necessity existing strengthening
the navy the expansion part Germany
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-03
LEFT HIS SUPPER
TO STAB A NAN

While waiting for the next course in
the basement restaurant of the MeCand.
less block, on Alakea street, last night,
Leroy Smith, supposed by the police to
be soldier from Fort shafter, left his
seat, walked up the stairs to the room
of James Apao and his wife, and with.
out warning stabbed the man. His
knife blade penetrated its full length,
just missing the heart.
In the confusion that followed Smith
got away, but left his coat and hat in
the restaurant below. This gave clue
to Captain Baker, who was at the police
station when the patrol wagon went out
TO take the injured man to the Queen e
Hospital. Later he was going home on
the street ear, and just as he was pass.
ing the corner of River and King streets
he noticed man sneaking along in the
shadows, minus his coat and hat.
Bakers suspicious were aroused and
he jumped off the ear and gave chase
On coming up with his man Baker asked
what was the matter. "fOh, had a
little trouble back there, - was the an
swer; "a little cutting-nP match.n
80 Is that soqb returned Baker. ether
you are just the man have been look
ing for.'' And a few Minutes late
both of them were at the police station
Smith stated that there had been
little trouble between him and Apao
but did not say what it was. He is I
lyoung man of about twenty-four o.
twenty-five. His case viii be brongb
up for Investigation this morning.
Apao was not In any danger, as IA
as could be aseertnined from the hos
pital last night, and seemed to be rest
ing quietly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-03
DIsaUsTMaIY UNpIoruRnsouE.

Get rid OF the dsgung unpuresque advertisements
most rural view, is the advice of President
the American Civic Association,
the first of the land the dsappOva
language il he
should in Honolulu the Beautiful" the signs
blot the beauty o our
hononlahs tolerant
those willing accept this liberation abuse
there city Of peenons the which
would submit have ts publicly
aud laughed at In the which
lulu BY their nsHs laugh at and defy them And eadng
etn not only tolerate the blboards
ieason why the public should laughed protests
PASSED ~ Civic Federation and Central meetings
20 The good dollars paid oa BY the members pepeaao they protest
agalnuf
Oahu College adyerh ciyie tho value
Or pnAny while Ne g club rasiem lie college
M college Int te same easa beer pods
pnpnaefs " he virtues Of liver pills
Aaa go lfashne le be' and practising Che worsii protesting
eepnH Hih ihe mouth sha supporting oa of the pohsh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-03
KAU DITCH BILE
TO Be PRESENTED


A Kan ditch bill, to cover the same
points desired by John t. McCrosson in
the bill travelling under the same name,
presented to congress and subsequently,
withdrawn, has been drawn for pres
entation to the Legislature. While the
bill viii bring about the same results
for its hackers as the congressional
measure, it is by no means the same bill,
nor in the same general terms.
The bill presented to congress was
general irrigation measure, broad in
its scope, bling, as was pointed out, in
some respect vital amendment 20 the
Organic Act. The bill to be presented
to the legislature, according to advance.
report, is one dealing strictly with the
Kau project and that only. The bill is
said to go farther in affording the ditch
promoters security for their money, in
asmuch as it places limit on the
amount of land under the ditch that
may be withdrawn for homestead pur-
poses, giving the holders of the ditch
bonds something tangible in the way
of assets. AS the land in question is
now desert, worthless without water,
there can be no question raised of de-
priviug anyone of anything by leasing
portion of this land outright to the
ditch company, while leaving large
irrigable section for homesteaders who
may desire to take up land subject to
the irrigation payments
One of the main objections made to
the congressional bill, other than the
fact that it was too general in its Ian
guage, was the fact that it had not re-
ceive local approval. In presenting a
measure to the legislature now, the
hackers of the bill acknowledge their
previous error.
The construction of the ditch will
involve the expenditure of three mil
lion dollars and viii open up hereto
fore waste tract of country. 1t will
increase the wealth of the county of
Hawaii very materially and allow of
the extensive cultivation of plantation
land now dependent wholly upon rain
fab and therefore uncertain in regard
to crop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-03
French Cabinet
Has Been Chosen

PARIs, March 2-The selection for
members Of kis cabinet was announced
Yesterday by ~ Monis, Who had 40
eepted the task Of forming ministry
to succeed that Of Premier Briand- The
names annonnecd are those Of we'll
known pablicists, including that Of M.
Theophiie Delcaase who was for many
years foreign minister. The list Is.
M Monis PREMIER N. cruppi, minis.
ter Of foreign affairs; NJ. Berteaux,
minister Of war, and NJ. Deleasso, minis.
ter Of marine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-03
CABINET Meeting IS
IN ECONOMICAL MOOD

There was meeting Of his cabinet
with the speaker of the house of rep
resentatiyes yesterday, at which the
questions of state to be considered by
the house were discussed The cabinet
ministers are the ehairmen of the vari-
GUS committees of the house and many
of the principal bills 70 come up were
brought before them.
One of the things decided upon was
the rate of compensation for the clerks
of committees. There was some dis
cussion regarding the sliding scale pro-
posed, it being held that where a clerk
was an expert he should be allowed
larger sum than one who has to be
broken in. 1t was decided finally, how
ever, to set the scale at 90 a day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-03
FIND
Gets JAPANESE
into TROUBLE

Because they found human head
in cave back of Hilo, troupe of
Japanese actors are being held at Hilo
pending Investigation ON an accusation
of murder. According to the story of
one of them which is being printed
today by the Hawaii shinpo, they
went on pleasure trip TO cave back
Of the city and one of them there found
human head.
He took it back to the city with
him for euriosity's sake, and after
showing It to his friends threw IL
away 1t was found by the police and
after the actors were connected up,
with its appearance in Hilo they were
arrested.
They had just gone to the Crescent
City and were preparing to give q
series of performances but their play
ing acting has now been turned into a
real drama,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-03
THE BUILDING ORDINANCE.

Since the building ordinance
peysors wrangle
In spite of the protests of the chief of the FIRE
board underwriters the health
building regulations
and finally shuned attorneys
The delay criminal the
present board willing take the matter and with
teIgen attorney pass upon
of the board treat the matter properly The main point
pished namely that the ordinance
Oft municipality supervisors may up
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-03
CUT OFF LUNA's
EAR WITH HOE

(Nireiess special to The Adyehiser,)
H1Io, Mareh Water Iona IronOb.
Witch Of the Honokaa plantation, 70.
eeiyed serious injuries yesterday IN che
course q dispute with 8 Japanese om.
ploye 81 che plantation, che Japanese
attaching The luna With 3 Zoe, one
blow 81 the sfap0n eenahl tie lana
on ihe side ~ lhe head AID completely
arrest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-03
BEST LINrMHNT.

Slight accidents and injuries are a
frequent occurrence on the farm and In
the work shop. A cut or brniso which
Is often the, cause OF much annoyance
and loss Of time, may be cured Ia about
oDe.thifd the time usually required By
applying Chamberlain = Pain Balm Is
soon re the injury u received. There r.
no danger Of blood poisoning resultlng
from - injury when this IMMINENT q
applied before the parts become In.
iiamed aud swollen, For sale b. an
dealers. Benson. Bmifh & CO.. Ltd,
agents foF Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-03

Andrew Carnegie address recently meeting of New
working girls advised his
cause he might happen be millionaire The Iron Master acknowledges
that most wives of mionaire unhappy money
provides too Injuries and opportunities for falling upon
mental resources However, working girl if right sort
make success OF life though handicapped with half
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-03

The of the death yesterday
staggering surprise to his friends in Honolulu The young
pe destined for things youth
ton and his chosen of baogy the open
grand opportunities The his life young
wife short time naturally
seemed gulf Honolulu Bnekf
public regard while his intimate circle numbered friends
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-03

As there learning
munty From st. Petersburg
the imperial household are all down with the measles contracted through the
receipt Of letter in the
bound the children all kissed the sympathy
Grand Duchess afacOn, Of which wrote germs got
their
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-03

Thee 20 be plenty ground expressed
plane fo The netfs' plans given
che ''''ls papers 90 ''opg s''Asq ara y yertlaion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-03

Where Detective Lake borrowed draft Of the
Building Ordinance related BY the city attorney yesterday Who wanted
20 take that ordinance away This appears be
ys'igaton BY the sanitary commission,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-03

The band Of ihe Uniied States Ma.
rlne Germ gave eonsefl lasl evening
et The Seaside Hotel aaa piaya1 ~
daaeinF, making q w Ne Aboei fye
hundred people eeIe la ailsHaafet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-03
Fasting Tabu Broken.

In view of the present cholera situa-
ton, Bishop Libert of the Catholic Mis-
sion has issued notice to all those of
the Roman Catholic faith that until
further notice all persons living in this
district are "dispensed from the laws
of abstinence and fasting"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-03
Machine-Made Poi.

The board OF health held meeting
yesterday, and, acting upon the recon-
mendati0n of Food Chemist Blanchard,
adopted regulation closing all poi fac
tories except under certain restrictions.
The board will permit taro to be taken
to, the Kalihi poi factory, where it will
be made into poi under the supervision
of board of health agent. This fac
tory is operated by machinery.
Board Of health agents are endeavor-
ing to have the people throughout the
city follow certain rules with reference
to their manner of living, and above all
to boil the water which they use for
drinking purposes,
Admiral Cowles, commandment of the
naval station, stated yesterday that he
was cooperating with the board of
health in the endeavor to minimize the
cholera IS spread. IT is likely that the
enlisted men of the marine barracks
will be restricted in their leaves Of alb.
sence
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-03
mo- CHOLERA
FOR THE DAY.
LAST REPORTED OVER TWENTY
FoUR HOURS AGo-1fANoA
OUTBREAK DENIED.

No new cases Of cholera for twenty
four hours was the cheering report from
the board Of health at midnight last
night.
But one case Of cholera was ofiieially-
recorded yesterday, that Of a part Chi
nese, who died in a house on Luso
street very early yesterday morning.
Late in the afternoon it was rumored
that two deaths had occurred in Manoa
Valley, but last night the board Of
health denied that these were cholera
cases, stating that death was due to
other acute intestinal troubles.
The two children were those of Mary
Ann Perry, who resides on what is
termed Lower Manoa, or Church, road
and close to the Manoa School. The
children were four and two years of
age, respectively, and were taken very
Ill yesterday, both dying in the after
noon. The board of health members
visited the place at once, and the bodies
we're brought TO town, but after an ex-
animation and investigation the board
declared that cholera was not respon-
sible for their deaths.
The idea that cholera had been con.
traeteo came from the fact that wednes-
day morning Hawaiian man named
Manana, aged about sixty-fve years,
died in Manoa. He had been working
in Kakaako. He had been taken sick
at the home of Mary Hoolapa, and was
surrounded by number of people who
did not know he was cholera sufferer,
Among those who came into the circle
were the two children of Mrs. Perry.
The board of health officers stated
that all the people who came into con-
tact with Manana on that night have
been quarantined,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-27
A Good Time.

A number Of friends and relatives
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Cordrey, of Baker district.
Mrs. Cordrey prepared one OF those
good country dinners, and all enjoyed
a feast and good visit. The jolly
crowd had planned a boat ride across
the river, and visit with Kansas
neighbors, but the river was 100
rough, SO that part of the
days sport was postponed. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Springer, Mrs. Adolph, Mrs. Hudgins,
Fannie and Walter Robinson and lie.
nora Peak, cousins of Mr.. Cordrey;
Ethel Farley, Ellie Cordrey, Charles
Penny, Bryan Hudgins, Earl Rock,
Jesse Cordrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Cordrey
and daughter Leta.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-27
The Youths Companion Is
for Everybody.

or course II you are too young To
read, or so old you have forgotten
how, you may not enjoy The Youths
Companion. That Is rather a sweep
Ing statement, however, for hosts OF
children love to have the stories and
jingles Of the Children's Page read to
them. There Is many a grandfather
and grandmother whose eyes are dim
who like nothing better than Ia sit
and listen to The Companion stories
and articles. Many blind person,
and even those who In addition can
neither speak nor hear have been
checred 10y The Companion, its con.
tents having been communicated TO
them through the iingcr.tips Of
friends. The reading of The Youths
Companion Is a pretty sure cure
for all kinds Of loneliness. Robinson
Crusoe would have been happier
man II hc could have had his Com
panion Thursday as well rs his man
Friday. .Iuest send for the prospec-
ttis Tor l9l2 anu sample copies OF the
paper.
We think you will agree, when you
have read them, that no other paper
gives quite 50 much of such u high
quality rs The Companion, and II
costs only sl.75 now for the ~ weekly
issues. On January !, 1912, the sub
scription price will be advanced to ~
The new subscriber receives a gift
of The Companions Calendar for 1912,
In ten colors and gold, and all the re.
naming issues Of 1911 free from the
time the subscription Is received.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
~ berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
ONCE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-27
Educational News.
(BY EARL A. ROCK, co. SUIT.

The first district meeting at Forbes
was well attended by the people of
Forbes and neighboring vicinity. A
good program was given. The pupils
Of Forbes school sang chorus, gave
two dialogues. sang duet, Stella
Cordrey and Harold Baker each gave
a reading. Others who gave readings
were Sadie Gwyer, Of Baker school:
Lester Bower, Sadie Burgess, Alma
Tischner. and Elsie Douglas, Of vii.
son school. The patrons took an act.
i've part in the discussion of school
problems. The most important ques.
ton discussed was consolidation of
districts adjacent to Forbes. making
Forbes the center.
The new 1911 law books are being
distributed to teachers and school
boards. Each teacher and member
Of the board Is requested TO read and
acquaint himself with the law.
Boards please make II a point to read
sections loser and 1888. The law
books should be preserved and lief, for
the next teacher and new board.
Ira Alkirc Is teaching his second
tern at Walnut Grove. Mr.. Alkire
has large school, forty-tlirec being
enrolled. lie had new windows and
screens put In his schoolhousc with
money earned by giving box supper.
Miss Eta NanNickle Is teaching
her first term at Walker. She has a
large school of energetic pupils.
Lawrence Ielifr and Miss Bernice
Cook are doing excellent work at Cot
tonwood. Tie enrolment Is not a.
large as last year, but large enroll.
ment is not absolutely necessary for u
yood school. Mr.. Zeliif has the sixth
and ninth grades inclusive and Miss
Cook the five lower grades.
Ruth Goodspeed Is teaching her
second term at summit. She Is do.
ing excellent work In nature study
and physiology. The pupils pride
themselves In keeping the furnii ure
and house clean and In good condi.
ton. The desk and seats, which look
like new, have been used four years.
Pupils are to be commended for this,
and when other improvements are
needed. the board will respond more
readily.
Miss Clara Gray, one Of our non.
residcn, teachers, la, a good school
at kelso. She has thirty.eight en-.
rolled, three being In the eighth
grade.
President Taylor, Of Maryville,
wrote, asking II II would be possible
to organize u class Of fifteen or TWEEN.
~ students to meet, either at Mound
City or Oregon on saturday, for q
two.hour recitation. When the work
is satisfactorily completed, normal
credit will he given. All who are In.
terested write or phone the County
Superinten dent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-27
ATTENTION, COMRADES.

Members of Meyer Post, G. A. II.
will please remember their next meet
ing vii! be held Saturday, October
%. Let there he a full attendance.
+. S. MORGAN, Commander.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-27
FARM For SALE.

! wish to sell my farm of - acres,
: miles east Of Oregon--6j acres In
cultivation, balance In timber-i25
bearing apple trees--75 bearing peach
trees: small fruit Of all kinds. Good
four-room house, good barns and 9TH
or out.buildings-well and cistern.
Call on or address me for further
particulars. ALBERT KURTz,
Route 3, Oregon, Mo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, will, on the first
Wednesday of October, 1911, (be-
ing October A., apply to the
Board of Pardons of the State of
Idaho, for a pardon for the Of
Tense, to-wit, assault with dead
ly weapon with intent to commit
great bodily injury, of which he
was convicted and adjudged to
serve a term of from six months
to two years in the state peniten-
tiary at Boise, Idaho, by the
judgment of the district court Of
the second judicial district of the
State of Idaho in and for the
county of Idaho, pronounced
against him on the 4th day OF
March, 1911.
THOMAS DAVIS,
a31-5t Applicant