davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
OVerBeers Turned Down.

The matter of the road supervisor
for the outlying districts came before
the board again. The names were all
Mayor Fern 3 nominations and with the
exception of one Myers are supposed
to be for political purposes only. Eben
Low moved that the appointments be
all turned down. The board wanted
road builders and the men who were
working there now had all shown that
they could handle their work.
Murray moved an amendment TO this
and asked for the confirmation of
Myers and the turning down Of Glib,
Plummer and McCandless. This was
carried. No sooner had the rolleall
been made, however, than Fern asked
the board If the wanted him to bring
fresh names up at the next meeting.
efThat is your prerogative, Honorable
Mayor returned Eben Low, "and
You had better use it for il may be
the last time.
Some minor business was put through
and the meeting adjourned until Tues
day next at half-past seven o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-10
Stirring EUer1ts of
Second Days Battle
CFroznH erzd Extra
(Fren Herald Extra Editions.)
FrpERALs SURRENDER.

cFRoM FOURTH ExTRA.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-10


white
men Il the is under he
TO zrrren
of was coEn
Manuel is dead
Pubft Tam
boreIv was AT
more g of in
the
a prison
gray
ave he fn hat.
He Is & Cheek nda and eye 3 with
. is
nnddoe not seem to be yfnsa any.
q
hot through
a O.
a be of
I'm
of o
OF The MaEtnez
axnoxbe found
coIdm nsurrec-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-10
Statement From Sr. Oscar Braniff
Editor Eel Paso Herald,


uch IN yours after edit ofye
we n the startha
OF
,irrespe of the
and ptouIy
the of Oxn
and thush
the soIey
has In
edio which
port to ymkep
OF
declaration
edi IN rennOte or drectIy
Z our regar esrey truly,
EEs
most neh
sr other anything
b had
had edIO matter
Her.
uninf of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-10
NATIONAL DIRECTOR Of RED CROSS
LEAVES FOR FL PAsO TO ORGANIZE
Applications From Here to Use Red Cross Flag Have
Been Denied Because In formal Use of the En-
blem Might Violate Neutrality.

D. c.
Red VIII
charter in
the In Texas
OF
has feo Pasoph
to
enblen in entering Juarez to carefo the wound
upon by fderas
Of
whit to
forned to
obIIy lions
md Will
discrio of COL Sleeve
to meet the
ente mergen Il sring for the ounded cams
to
o In
sure n bs and
ne %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-10
ARMY AVIATOR rs
DASHED TO DEATH
Lieut.. George Kelly Loses
Life In San Antonio
FLIGHT

San Antonio. Tex, May 1O.-LIeux
George NJ z. Kelly. OF the 18th infan-
try, United States army, was killed
this morning by a fall from a Cartiss
aeroplane. at Fort Sam Houston. He
was making flight and when about 80
feet. from the ground shot forward. his
seat landing on his head. His skull was
fractured and he died IN few mo
ments without regaining Consciousness.
Lieut. Kelly was regarded at the
war department as a most promising
military aviator. He s the second
Americans soldier sacrificed to aviation
Lieut.. selfridge having been killed at
Fort Meyer. Va. during the Wright
experiments IN 1909.
Lieut. Kelly was ordered to the
maneuver division at san Antonio on
March IA for aeronautica1 duties. He
was born IN England. December IA.
1873 Entered IN the army as a pri-
vate in 1904 and rose to the rank OF
second lieutenant February II, 1907.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-10
SALOONKEEPER STARTS
PRIVATE LNSURRECTIOA

he
Spanish mere and
at the of
without
reas
defending
a rifle mini
dpo
a
o a
as q signal o surren
TO he a ud
streets shoot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-10
ENSENADA TO BE
NEXT POINT TAKEN
So Declares Col. Sam Pryce,
Commanding Rebels
at Tia .Iuana.

Tia Juana. L. c.. May 10.-Gen- Sam
Pryce. in command OF the rebel army
at Tia Juana. declares Ensenada will be
the object Of the next rebel attack
About loo federals. said TO be at the
Dupee ranch, % miles southwest, must
first be disposed Of Everything Is quiet
at Tia Juana today ana merchants are
preparing TO reopen their stores on
Pryce's guarantee that they will not be
molested.
Scouting parties have been sent south
and east to give warnings of the ad-
vance Of a force from MexicaII or En-
senada
The hunt for dead bodies in the rocks
and under brush near Tia Juana was
resumed this morning. PTyce insists
that his statement last. night OF the
number OF dead and wounded rebels Is
correct and that his men are searching
for dead federals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-10
(FRoM THIRD ExTRA.l


sure ctos march in.
Luz Haneo who came mp from the rebel camp last night fresh and eager
Positions
4 Gale DiablO, redisht dstrict.
mite hombs
building,
localities
Meantime
tow
Gusepp began
soldiers the military
fire the Fifty of the volunteers taken
VOLUNTEERS LAS
In a
n a
tai.
erai volunteers made last
Blood the
church when Herald there 10 o'clock The
o during
REBELS
whisky
Almost store passed the through the
and
portion city
Whether soldier. still
I
bridge. reporter
of
Virginia 6s45
intersection of Eighth and Park
zuniga, physician Jua seen
Is federal ead during the frbt,n.
The doctor said he knew that Col Manuel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-10

a
JhpaRes flag there.
on
nag Il
rIddI with bullets the south SIDE
an furniur
$ a Ger n
1 a
hat in he
of shot
n the South
tUO
flags pulling Lbad"
a any plac
IN OF reel is pretty
az
c
In
fuuo Of holes
O np
n street IL OFT
few o be in the streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-10
ORION SEC oND ExFRA.)


The general belief is J
erebes all movi e
20
by of
ree won
A few minutes
esafdt the IL hadAee
thai hour.th
bridge hat yarro WINS Withdrawing
BLANC
The
driving the fders frora their
in
the has
and the and
n bul
y
of in vast
tme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-10
NAVARRO SJRRENDERS
WITH HIS WHOLE Force
lFRoM FIFTH ExTRAl

roand4
eth las stand and
cannon
viva the nc
joy
Thee eadand vouedco M barracks whe
present on
sal ndr
Navarro cam ecu an gveup
round Mcnnero ia her
bore one no SeHa o the ofncTs
have dsnted and hvein their men % SO
up o Mer dh nc
mdd egnng like bysTh placed the cannon the
ma b war oy many
H advantage chance o a. get getsome
he buu
wapncic ve
The dchmchnd nofsarsone ryadeh windows etrokn
fpeope calling Oroco
Ooco"
Thaearef aRFadao
ga Ms the nd fhefe
IN
DE picture h sheen removed from the wall
is In pr
~ few Gsrput eninh with emsur
rec There muhr OF hed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-10
Villa Makes Good His Threat


In
had60
borers
Tuesda morni he
through the head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-10


Of % by
few liens who aimed In townth tke
General rder prevafIs
of W n
street, he Is hurt
struck
nia1uson East vern l. isnornne
barrac
No lootng
takenan he
In
issued sim rider nd place guards overth he
DIR with
he in
in of al
n the
MP.
he
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-10

of
doughty heofacer was
Ta1n5Ore and
I'm
The doctor sadth
cavR h zee
SIN the o the
me and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18

that some members of the school
board and some of the school ON
cials4 have attempted to arouse the
people to the alleged fact that the
schools have not been fairly treated.
by attempting to force the coun"
ell to issue bonds at this time when
every broker in Richmond will tell
you that per cent bonds, IN any
considerable amount, could not ps
sold for more than 96.
Shouldn't InJure Credit
Must We sacrifice our good credit
and inture the price OF our bonds
for years to come? No.
II know that most OF the thought
full men OF this city agree with me.
VIII they say SGT
THE fact OF the whole business IL
that this is an ultra exfravagant
age, and there seems but one idea In
the minds of the people. to spend,
spend. spend. no matter whether thsy
can afford It or not
Shall we have q bond issue OF
$1.5o0,o 00. 100000 Of which will be
for schools, the rest to take care OF
our obligations In the consolidation
agreement with Manchester, and
sacrifice our future credit? / say. no,
now"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
.DANv|LLE ELks To
|. ERECT NEW HOME
HANDSOME BRICK STRUCTURE
WITH STONE TRIMMINGS
WILD COST $4,000.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
DANvILLE, VA. Feb. lathe
Danvilie Lodge Of Elks. one of the
most congenial organizations In the
State and one second to none in the
personnel OF Its membership. has Just
determined to build a new and elegant
home for the order on the site OF
the pres one at Main and Floyd
streets. The new structure IL to be
Of brick with stone trimmings, not
less than three stories In height, and
is to cost about $4,000, Details OF
the plans have not been worked out,
but the entire building IL to be de-
voted to the use OF the order. q spa
cious lodge room being part OF the
equipment. Ample provision win be
made for the home and club features.
The present home of the order was
purchased several years ago. but II
now under lease TO the United Gtates
government as postoffice during the
rehabilitation and enlargement OF the
Federal building. hair a block away.
1t IL an old-fashioned brick resi-
dence, with massive columns in front,
and hes = large frontage on Main
street with little depth. II 10 expected
that the new building will not be so
wide In frontage. but will run back
further.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
MODERN HIGHWAY
FROM KENTUCKY
MATTER OF BUILDING GOOD
RoAD--POULTRY SHOW
SUCCESS.

ROANOKE, VA. Feb 1s.--The
Chamber of Commerce has received
from Mr.. John w. Chalkley. of Big
Stone Gap. president of the Wise
County Good Roads Association. a
letter calling attention to plan now
on foot to build o. modern highway
from Owenshoro.a KY. to Roanoke.
He wants Roanoke TO take the mat
ter up and assist actively In the un-
dertaking.
The Roanoke poultry show. which
began Wednesday. cama to . close
Friday afternoon. Considering the
fact that II was tho flrst exhibition
OF the kind ever undertaken here.
except. or course. the poultry exhiDis.
at the annual fair. the attendance
was most satisfactory. More than
three thousand persons paid admits.
sion. Az result Of the exhibition.
the Roanoke Poultry and Pct Stock
Association will - nnAds = parma
nsnt institutions Il probably win
unite with the AnsraaaA Poultry A.
ISOLATION
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
HALIFAX HAS GOOD
FARMERS MEETING
FIRST MOVABLE SCHOOL OF AG-
RICULTURE PROVES DECID-
ED SUCCESS.

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian. }
NATHALIE, va, Feb. 1S.--The
movable school OF Agriculture con-
Quoted here during the past four days.
closed Friday with large attend
ance. More than two hundred and
nifty Of the people Of the community
being In attendance.
AT the morning session DIR. Mayo,
OF Blacksburg. discussed the general
subject OF live stock. Professor Mayo
is an enthusiastic and eloquent speak
er. and made most favorable i'm
preston upon his hearers.
At the afternoon session a confer
ence was held on the needs OF Halifax
county. Addresses were delivered by
III. NJ. Dardsn. Of the State Highway
Commission. and BY prominent citi-
gems OF the county. including Hon. Jo-
seph Stebbins. Jr.. Major III. A. Ed
mundson and others.
Professor Lymnan Carrier and his
associates from the Virginia Poly
technic Institute captured the entire
community. and II II generally felt
that the nrst movable school in Hall
fax county was . great success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18

trio plant can be run by power fur
nished by the Appomattox. and whom
this change 10 effected there will be
great saving In the cost Of operatins.
AT tho last session Of the body experts
representing different companies en-
gagged In the work Of paving streets
were heard on the general subject.
samples OF tho material used we're
examined and the committee contin-
ued for further Investigation and to
report at the next meeting. 1t has
not an yet been decided just what char
seteF Of pavement Will DO used. but
It 10 agreed that the work shall be
well done and at an early day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
EXTRAVAGANT ACE
ASSERTS POLLARD
HEAD OF FINANCE COMMITTEE
DISCUSSES PROPOSED PUBLIC
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS.
OPPOSED TO BOND ISSUE
TELLS WHY EDUCATIONAL INsTi-
TUTroNs HAVE NOT SECURED
BETTER DEAL AT HANDS
OF COUNCIL.
OPPOSED TO BOND ISSUE

Mr.. Henry r.. Pollard, Jr- CHAIR
man of the city council committee on
finance, when asked Saturday Ior
statement as TO whether the commit'
toe will recommend an appropriation
for better school facilities In h'cn-
mond. said: ~,
eyes. the finance committee will
make some recommendations TO tne
council for the relief OF the aiiesec
horrible condition of the district
schools. / am willing to admit thai
the school buildings are not so good
"A we would Ike to have them, bu'
/ respectfully submit the FOLLOWING
assertions:
"First. All OF the free school build
fnrs in Richmond .{leaving out the
section taken In from Henr1co III
1sO6) are far superior to any OF the
private school buildings where the
children of the rich or elite, which
ever you choose to call them. pernaps
some of both, receive their primary
education.
SECOND The school buildings. as
Door as they are, in ventilation, N
sanitary arrangements, in light. In
heat and In construction. are far SUI
perior to eighty-five per cent OF the
homes from which the children
come.
~ Tells the Reason Why.
do you want to know why It IL
that the district schools have not been
more fairly dealt with 1t Ii because
the school board. with the help OF
some Sealous friends. unioaded on
the tax payers 100000 high school
building that cost, with interest on
the bonds, $4,000 per annum To
maintain. when building at half the
cost would have been ample for the
next ten years. At the end Of that
time another high school will have tc
be erected In the West End.
= must ~ that am astounded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18

purchased by a Richmond syndicate
and extensive Improvements are now
being made c. III. Paxton. manager
Of the Natural Bridge Hotel for q
number of years. In In Richmond for
the purpose OF consideration OF
proposition to run the Otterburn Ho-
tel the coming season.
w. Accompanied by several proininen t
bonifaces of Richmond. who are to
be their guests on the trip. Messrs.
Ruehrmund g. Bowles left for Amelia
Saturday to look over the field. They
hope to get some first-class ideas and
suggestions from the hotel men a. to
improvements OF the property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
FACTORIES OF TOWN
ARE DOING WELL
FARMyILLE ENTERPRISES ENJOY
ING PROSPERITY AND YET
OTHERS ARE LOOKED FOR
MAY BUY WATER PLANT
THIS DONE A GENERAL MANAGER
WILL BE PUT IN CHARGE
OF ALI. UTILITIES.
/ sSnaN II

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
FARMvL.LE. VA. Feb. IS
Far1nviils has within its gates two
large manufacturing plants that SIP
ply the house building material for
the town and the surrounding coun-
try, and one OF them has esta blished
q national reputation for its pillow han
dies These are shipped to every
section OF the country and the indus
try grows from year to year.
The creamery has made q hne re-
cord, the overall factory. though an
infant Of days. Is doing mans work.
the Touring mill 10 busy day and
night and enjoys enviabie reputation
In this and adjoining States: the cigar
factory Is making a fine fight against
all opposition; the bottling esta blish-
ment supplies the section with soft
drinks. and the Ice plant stands ready
to supply all wants far and near
The hub and spoke. or the furniture.
or the shoe factory may be next. for
Farmville has walked up on factory
lines. having won substantial victories
in Its every venture so far.
Mr.. N. l. E. Davidson, one of our
leading and most enterprising bust
ness men. bought the $4,000 of
sewer bonds issued by the town for
the purchase of the plant at $l0l.
The bonds are In the denomination
OF $500 each. bear per cent In
terest and in the hands OF resident
are free from town taxation.
# To Buy Water Plant.
A new committee. composed Of two
members OF the council and three
from the body of citizens. has been
named to make further effort to buy
the water plant. and II successful,
the town will own all the utilities Of
the place and they win be put in
charge OF q competent manager, who
win give his whole Tina to their care.
1t has again been brought to the at
tsntson Of the council that ths cleo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
MIR. BROADDUS RAISES
PROFITABLE PIG CROP

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Feb. IL.
Maxwell q. Broaddus, q prominent
farmer Of Caroline county, recently
slaughtered twenty-five pigs eight
months sid. which weighed s.12s
pounds. aud averaged $40 pounds
SO per 100 pounds would have
bought tSi3.bo. but AGr. Broaddus
cured thrm into bacon and VIII ali
them N that t0rrA
Arizona republican., 1911-02-07
Absolute Economic
Shown here in
Table Linens

Full Bleaehed Irish Table Linens, 20 inches wide.
and a dozen patterns select from; during our
sale. at. per yard sOc
Silver Bleached German Table Linen, extra heavy.
good quality. Sale price. per yard. S1.10
Full BIeached Table Linen, 60 and 30 inch wide.
and several patterns in the selection Sale price. 69c
Silver Beached Table Linen, 7O-inch wide super
Tor quality special price S1.33
Half Bleached Table Linen Ca Inch wide and extra
heavy quality for restaurants and hotels. Special
per yard oHIs
al. per dozen. 50 80
Linen Napkins fun beached; size q heavy quality.
Sale price per dozen. 81 SO
Linen Napkins, full dinner size and fun bleached;
beautiful finished. Per Dozen during sale. S3.49
Arizona republican., 1911-02-07

pany To move its tank and il has con-
tinually promised to do so. but il had
never complied with his request.
In the discussion which followed
several persons tried To- drag i'm elm
ton Lauver but he declared that ne
had no connection with the concern.
When City Attorney Prescott was in
structed To inform the local agents
that they would have To move the tank
he confessed that he represented the
Union company i'm some other matters
and would not be carrying the coun-
ellis ultimatum to strangers. This
caused general laugh at his expense.
Those who were expecting To hear
a motion directing the marshal To dis
charge a few policemen. in order to
reduce the cost of running the city
were disappointed. The matter was
not brought up at all and it is be
lieved that the idea has been given
up.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-07

dinancc committee and health officer
Plumbing Inspector O. +. Bellas
asked the council if the use Of the
Durham system in installing the
plumbing of the Hotel Adams would
be permitted by the council. He said
that there were several plumbing
firms anxious Ia bid on the work but
they could not do any figuring until
they knew what action the council
would take The Durham system. he
said. was directly contrary To the or
dinance covering the question but he
thought the council might intend to
issue a special permit.
This precipitated a discussion of
an ordinance held over from pre-
vious meeting The ordinance was
drawn to permit the council to issue
special permits for the erection Of
fireproof concrete structures. not con-
forming to the present ordinance in
all detail. A special permit for the
Hotel Adams. drawn under its pro-
visions. was also considered. No ac-
ton was taken. the ordinance being
referred back to the city attorney.
Mr.. Bellas drew the attention of the
council to the fact that they had Civ
en- him no message for the plumbers
who had been asking him how they
should figure on the work. but the
fathers did not feel like doing any
thing at all on the subject
When Attorney Prescott reports
back with the ordinance it will con-
tain provision for the payment of
the regular fees by persons securing
permits.
Fire Chief Sullivan kicked upon the
Union Oil companys tank on West
Madison street between Central and
First avenues. The storing of so much
I oil within the city limits was pro-
hibited ne said: complaints had also
| been made by residents of that sec
ton because of the disagreeable odor
Repeatedly he had warned the com
Arizona republican., 1911-02-07

and referred to the committee of the
whole.
A proposition presented by Clinton
Lauver to maintain garbage cans on
downtown streets was read. Briefly
this proposition was to supply four
cans for each block and for the city
to furnish men to throw all fruit skins
and other refuse into them. Mr.. Lau-
ver's company. known as the Street
Cleaning company. would attend to
emptying the cans and keeping them
in a sanitary condition. All cans would
be an concrete bases. The proposition
was referred To the chairman OF the
streets and alleys committee Council
man Hackett), to the street superin-
tendent and city attorney.
An ordinance creating the office of
CITY scavenger seemed to be favorably
received. This was presented by a
man understood to be ready to apply
for a license as soon as the ordinance
is passed. II makes 1t unlawful for
any person to allow garbage or refuse
of any kind 10 COLLECT on his property;
all grease traps and privy' vaults must
be cleaned at least once year. Re
fuse from cesspools and privies must
be carried away in air tight tanks.
and dry refuse must he hauled away
i'm metal receptacles. In all cases due
caution must be taken to prevent the
escape of unpleasant and unhealth-
full odors The penalty provided for
violating this ordinance is a fine of
from s. to $50 or Imprisonment from
five To fifty days. or by both such fine
and inurisonment
The maximum charge any person
having a license as city scavenger
may make for his service is 81 for
pumping out cesspool and ~ FOL
putting il in order. Two dollars and
half is the charge for cleaning OUT
grease trap. This ordinance was
| referred to committee composed oil
the city attorney. chairman OF the or
Arizona republican., 1911-02-07
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN WIT.

Nothing illustrates the difference
between English and American wit
more. probably. than the manner In
which playwrights write their lines,
said Rupert Hughes, journalist and
playwright Of New York, at the New
willard. says the Washington Post
There are few people who realize the
intricacy of the science of writing "A
1augh'-that is. line capable of pro
ducing a laugh from an audience.
"A man may wife one of the funniest
lines ever given to the American stage.
and see it ignored by an audience be-
cause of some act on the part or the
producing company or one member OF
that company. | have seen the wittiest
of remarks wasted because Of the move
of a hand or the head of the comedi-
an or actor who enunciated il Then,
again. the laugh is taken out of line
by the moving of some person in the
Arizona republican., 1911-02-07

stage setting or by the moving of some
part of the setting itself. II is funny
how the slightest move on the part of
an actor. after reciting certain lines.
absolutely elmina es the wit from
what he has just spoken. so far as the
audience is concerned. This is SO of
American audiences. but not so of the
English theater going public. They will
not laugh unless the witticism Is fin
ished by nod of the head or a certain
movement of the body.
1T is on this account that certain
comedies. great successes in this coun-
try, are absolute failures in Great Brit
ain. Something must be done when
laugh line is spoken on the English
stage To give the audience an inkling
that the witticism has Deen completed.
Then YOU get your laugh.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-07

Not so. on the contrary, with Amer
leans. remember of hearing q an in
cident involving one of Olga Neither
sole's first appearances in this country.
Several times during the performance
the celebrated actress walked To the
sides and exclaimed TO the stage man
ager: What's the matter? Are they go
ing 10 hiss me off? Why. they APP
plaud before they hear the end of the
lines In each instance she vas told
that the audience was quicker than the
audiences to which she had been ac-
custOmed To playing. She was told
the Americans grasped the meaning
and the wit of her lines when she had
spoken only half of them. The act
ress. although she received all kinds of
applause during the performance.
seemed disheartened."