davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
Diaz and Family Hasten
to Seaport to Sail
for Spain.
PRESIDENT SWORN
MadcrO COngratuIatcs
De La Bara---De Deserter
Sentenced.

MEXICO CITY, May 27-Bx-Presi-
dent Diaz and his family left this city
at an early hour yesterday morning
and in the most secret manner, only
few intimate friends knowing of
the journey, and arrived at Vera Cruz
last night.
Tt is asserted that Diaz with all the
members of his family will sail for
Cadiz, instead of France, on the steam
er which leaves Vera Cruz tomorrow
morning.
De La Barra Sworn IN.
With a simple ceremony surrounding
his taking the oath before the cham
ber of deputies, Francisco Leon de la
Barra was sworn in as the provisional
president of Mexico yesterday. The
city is en- fete, but there is no dis
order.
Senior Rascon was sworn in as
member of the new cabinet as minis
ter of war.
Th echamber of deputies is discuss
ing the question of the next general
elections, which viii probably be held
in November.
Sentenced to Prison.
Aqua PRIETA, May 27.-"Red"
Lopez, one of the officers in the rebel
army, was tried before courtmartial
here yesterday on charges of desertion
in the face of the enemy, and was SEN
| kay -. T
crossed the boundary line during the
fighting here recently and surrendered
himself to the American soldiers.
Congratulates De La Barra.
JUAREZ, May 26.-General Fran
cisco Madero, rebel leader, today issued
manifesto, congratulating President
de la Barra. He offers his services to
assist in the pacifcation of Mexico.
He expects to leave next Monday for
Mexico City.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
REPORT THAT LIEUTENANT SAHM, U. S. n, HAS
BEEN CRITICIZED IN OFFICIAL FINDINGS
(FrOm satnrday,s Advertiser.l

There was rumor in shipping cir
cles yesterday that Lieutenant Sahm,
U. s. N, in charge of the lighthouse
district and also in charge of the U. S.
L. tender Kukui, had been criticized in
the findings in the inquiry made here
some time ago as to the ramming and
sinking of the schooner Moi Wahine by
the Kulkui.
Lieutenant Sahm is a naval officer
and Admiral Cowles, commandant of
the naval station, was asked if the re.
port of the findings had reached his
Office. The admiral stated that his de,
partment had nothing to do with the
inquiry and that the matter would GO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
OF IMMIGRATION AGENT FOR
ALASKA PACKERS IS PRACTICALLY ENDED
lFrOm satprday,s Advertiger. J

AuVerJlser.)
far as it will be necessary to ascertain
whether the law is valid or not. l
think there is no disposition at present
on the part of any persons, to my
knowledge, further to break the law,
and for these reasons L will ask that
nolle prosequis be entered.'
Earlier in the day the supreme court
formally handed down Judgment in the
matter of Craig's application for a writ
of habeas corpus, discharging the writ
All further proceedings are stayed
until the final Judgment of the Su.
preme Court of the United States.
The proceedings in the supreme
court here were brief, Attorney General
Lindsay and NJ. E. Prosser appearing
for the Territory and E. M. Watson for
Craig. The latter stated afterward
that he did not think any further at
tempts would be made to take laborers
away from the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

OAKLAND, May 26.--Henry p. Dal-
ton. the assessor of Alameda county,
who was arrested on May 10, charged
with accepting a bribe Of $4,000 from
tile Spring Valley Water Company, was
arraigned today and pleaded not guilty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
roRTY euooRasPuL YRARs.

For almost forty years Chamberlain 3
Collie, Cholera and DiarThoea Remedy has
been curing cramps IN the stomach and
bowels, dysentsry and diarrhoea and
has never been known 10 fail Co give
relief even ia the most severe and dan.
gerous cases. You can make no better
provision for the safety Of your family
than 10 keep a bottle OF this remedy
ever az hand For sale by Benson,
Smith 8 Co., Ltd, agenis foF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30

him with signed photograph of him.
self.
The choir is in good spirits, particu-
larly as they had a most gratifying
musical experience in Vancouver and
Victoria.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
No Determination.

tfThe only motive that the board Of
health acted on" remarked Mr.. Mott
Smith, twas the motive of protection
Of health, irrespective of owners or
politics or anything of the sort"
That Prince Kuhio, or his representa-
tives, believe that the estate is being
Disseminated against by reason of the
fishing regulation was brought out yes
terday afternoon in the court of First
Judge Cooper of the circuit court dur
ing the hearing of the charge against
Bert Lightfoot, who is accused of going
in bathing at Waikiki when bathing
was under the ban.
Attorney j. Lightfoot, who is defend
ing his son, asked Mr.. Mott-Smith, who
was on the witness stand most of the
afternoon, whether he had had any com
plant from the Kapiolani estate, to the
effect that the restriction as to fishing
acted as discrimination against Prince
Kuhio and in favor of s. NJ Damon.
"There is no discrimination, - re-
piled Mr.. Mott-Smith. "That charge
is made, however, and the matter has
been submitted to the board for con-
sideration. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30

through treasury department channels
entirely.
Collector of Customs Stackable had
heard nothing of it and thought it
would naturally go through the light.
house district bureau here, of which
Lieutenant Sahm is the head. Captain
Howe and Captain Heney, inspectors of
hulls and boilers, who conducted the
inquiry several weeks ago, stated that
the findings would not come through
them, as they merely conducted the
hearing on request.
Lieutenant Sahm could not be 10.
Gated last evening to confirm or deny
the rumor, but the rumor emanated
from one of the officers aboard the
Kukui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
pEoLARHp A HERrr1o.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 20, = Rev.
William Grant of Northumberland,
Pennsylvania, was today declared guilty
of heresy by the Presbyterian assembly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
TO CURE A COLD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
Z. w. Groves signature is On
each box
'-,kls AgDlcIsE Co. 81 Loab O. ga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
HEAT WAVE DEADLY.

CHICAGO, May a7.-The hot wave
has returned and yesterday SIX deaths
and many pTostrations we're due 70 the
heat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
CHOIR MEMBER
STRUCK BY
OFFICER
Singer Protests at Act
Of Brutality and
Is Hurt.
MARINE ARRESTED
Policeman Carter Loses
His Temper During
SCuffIe.
MARINE ARRESTED
tFrOm saturdays Advertiser }

ohbAlhAJ NANNNAN'SNA-y
Protesting against what he, and
scores Of others who saw the occur
renee, considered an act of uncalled-for
brutality, one of the members of the
Sheffield Choir, last evening, was as
saulted by policeman, amid cries Of
'sshamel' from hundreds who wit
messed the attack. He was assisted by
friends to the steamship Zealandia,
dazed and more or less injured by a
terrific blow.
The sheer brutality with which j.
Moore, a private of the Marine corps,
was arrested last night, just as was
supposed to be trying to sneak up the
gangplank of the steamer Zealandia,
raised a storm of protest among the
members of the Sheffield Choir, and one
of them, who tried to remonstrate, re-
ceived blow under the jaw that should
lay him up until the steamer reaches
Suva.
Moore was one Of the men who at
tempted the sensational fight from the
Island by means of a stolen Japanese
sampan, and who, with mate, was
was picked up at sea in a precarious
state. The lesson he learned from that
outing did not do him any good, how
ever, and last night he is stated to have
once more made an effort to desert.
The choir had been singing two or
three pieces on the wharf, had Just fin
ished the last one, and were making
their way up the gangplank, when there
was a rush of khaki-elad figure
towards it.
In an instant there was confusion.
The women scrambled up on anything
they could reach in order to get out
of the way, and the loafers on the
wharf made a rush towards the place.
Brutal Treatment.
In the middle of the crowd was
Moore, struggling in the hands of two
or three of the water police. He put
up fight, in the course of which he
ripped the sleeve from Policeman Car
ter's coat and also kicked him about
the shins.
Finally he was conquered and led
down the wharf. Two men had hold
of him, one on each side, and Carter
came along behind. AS they drew clear
of the crowd Carter suddenly made a
dash at him and started to smash him
on the back with life preserver.
In an instant there were loud cries
of "Shamel +" from the crowd. One Of
the choir ran forward and laid his hands
on Carter in an effort to stop him. II
an instant the policeman swung around
and struck him under the jaw, sending
his head reeling back.
Crowd Worried Him.
The cries of the crowd made Garter
desist in his attack, but he walked be
hind the man, holding his billy in hi
hand and looking as though he woult
like to have another 60 at him. TIL,
crowd of curious ones who followed
seemed to annoy him and every nov
and then he would turn around ant
tell them all to clear off.
No further trouble occurred, how
ever, and Moore is now lying in a polio
cell with a charge of assaulting polic
officer against him.
The Sheffield Choir, or rather thos
who saw the occurrence, had good i'm
preston of what little they had seel
of the town, but they changed thei
minds and went away full of what the
called the "rotten treatment" of
prisoner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
Fishing Privileges.

When court adjourned Mr.. Mott
Smith IS attention was drawn by re-
porter to the alleged charge of dis
elimination made on behalf of Prince
Kuhio, and he stated that when the
boundaries comprised within the amend
ed order as to fishing were fixed on by
the board the question of ownership
never came up.
side of Kalihi entrance,'' said he
"When the matter of reducing the re-
stricted area was taken up no names
of owners were mentioned. The bound.
ary happened to include the Kapiolani
estate, while Damon fishes Just outside
the boundary. AS a matter of fact
where he fishes was not included in the
original restricted area. There was alb.
solutely nothing political in the action
of the board"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
ODDS ON BLACK.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-woi.
gast IL ton 10 four favorite IN his
coming fight with Frankie Burns.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
SHIPPERS COMPLAIN
 0F THE RAILROAD ACT
They Attack Constitutionality of
 Long and Short Haul Clause

Washington. Mar. 27.-An attack upon the constitutionality of the fourth section of the interstate com merce act. the long and short haul provision. was made today before the interstate commerce commission in the consideration of the inter-mOun- tain rate cases. Attorneys for the shippers assert if the commission does not issue order providing that the charge for a longer haul should be greater than any shorter haul they would carry the matter tO congress and insist upon the enactment of a provision that would give the com mission no discretionary power in the matter.
 The commission is purely admin istrative body, and has no power to pass upon the constitutionality of any part of the act. It simply enfOrces the law as it finds it on the statute books. leaving the courts to determine tine constitutionality questions that arise
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
NEW TEACHERS FOR
 ARIZONA SCHOOLS
Certificates Issued On Credentials and
 After Examinations.

First grade certificates to teach in the Arizona schools have been granted by the territorial board oi examiners. on credentials named, to the following named persons:
 Erastus B. GreenOugh of Tucson on California state life diploma Edith Wynne Stoolfire of Congress, on an Oklahoma life diploma; Miss Der tha Pulford of Duncan, on Califor- mia state normal diploma; H. NJ. Stel- maker of Tucson, oD an Oregon life diploma: (. W. E. Link of Brice Graham county. on New Mexico life diploma; Irene NJ. Green of Bis bee. on a California state normal diploma.
 At the last regular quarterly eX- animation of applicants for diplomas forty eight took the examination oi which twenty-five passed. This as rather larger percentage than usual First grade certificates were granted to four candidates as follows:
 Maude G. Mathers and Edith Mason of Santa Cruz county; Della Booke of Navajo county; and Elizabeth Miller of Coconino county.
 Second grade certificates were granted to the following named:
 Warren l. Hafford. Clara C. BUrk. May w. Berry. Herbert A. Berry. of Apache county; Lucy Miner, William Hunter. Maude Rich. of Cochisc county; NJ Pearl Emerson, oscar Bjerregaard. of Graham county: Lu- cille Wester, Mary J. Murtaugh. of Greenlee county; Beulah B. Johnson, Myrna L. Wiberg, Viola B. Van
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
HIRED HER
 WORK DONE
But Mrs. McGilI Would Very Much Prefer to Do Some of 1t
 Hcrecle.

Jonesboro. ArK.-"Some time ago says Mrs A. McGill. of this place. "l suffered a complete break down in health. I was very weak. and could not do any work For years. it was hired help and the doctors. that got all my money. I tried different medi- cines. but they did me no good.
 someone told me to take cardui. had seen it advertised, but l thought it would be like everything else. and would do me no good. One day got a bottle, and one bottle did me so much good, was surprised and took some more. It cured me.
 Before I took Csrdui. had headache and backache. and sometimes I would cry for hours Now. I am over all that. and can do all kinds of house. work. think it is the greatest medi- cine on earth"
 In the past fifty years. thousands of ladies have written. like Mrs McGin, to tell of the benefit received from Cardai. Such testimony. from earnest women. surely indicates the value of this reliable woman's remedy.
 For quick relief from all ferns of womanly trouble you can get no medi- cine so good as Cardui
 Are you a sufferer? Cardui Is the medicine you need. Try it.
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat tanOoga. Tenn. for Special Instructions. and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women.' sent in plain wrapper. on request
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
ALBANY CONFERENCE
 STEPHAN STILL LEADS
Second Conference of Second Caucus
 For Senatorial Candidate

Albany. Mar 27.-The second demo- cratic conference failed tonight to se- lect a candidate for senator and was called to reconvene tomorrow night Twenty-Five candidates were voted for, Sheehan. leading with a vote of 2S less than third of those taking part
 Those receiving next highest votes were Augustus Van Wyck, [: lsidor Straus. 5; John J. Fitzgerald, 6; Daniel F. COhalan. ,.
 Governor Dix received one.
 Ninety of the 166 democratic mem bers answered roll call.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
DEATH OF MORMON PIONEER.

Salt Lake City. Utah. March 27- James Jack. who served as treasurer of Utah for twenty years and treas urer of the Mormon church for more than fifty years. died today of infirm- ities incident to age. He was S2 years old.
 Jack crossed the plains with an OK team in the early fifties. After reaching Salt Lake City he was ap- pointed treasurer of the Mormon church
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

o'clock tomorrow afternoon and go fifteen rounds. The betting is fOuT to one that Morris will win, two to one that he will win within ten rounds. and even money that Schreck takes the count before five rounds have been fought. There is plenty Morris money in sight. and few backing Schreck at any odds. Morris will weigh 245 pounds when he enters the ring and Schreck weighed more than 200 today
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
NIGHT BEFORE THE BATTLE.
Sspulps, Oklahoma, Is An Excited
 Town.

Sapulpa. okla. March 2T-Eliminat- ing open saloons and gambling halls Sapulpa tonight looks much like Reno did last July. This is the night be- fore the Morris -Schreck battle. It is the biggest fight Morris has en- gagged in. The arena in which the battle will be held seats apprOXi- mately 12.000 persons and practically every seat is sold.
 The fight is scheduled to begin at
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

TOO MUCH SMOKE-An unusually thick cloud of smoke pouring from tho smoke house in the rear of the Tribo- let butcher shop caused the police O make an investigation late last night It was found that some boards left ly- ing on the dirt floor had caught fire from some coaIs that had been used in smoking meat. No damage would have been done had the boards burned up.
 PICTURES AND LECTURE FINE The lecture of l.. J. Rice. who is in charge of the Los Angeles branch of your board of trade is the most inter esting that l ever heard and the pie lures used to illustrate his address are beautiful" said C. D. Kelly of Iowa, who arrived in Phoenix yesterday. MT. Kelly came to Phoenix by way of Los Angeles and heard MT. Rice talk a few days ago He declares that the nov ing pictures and stereopticon views of valley scenes. which are shown while Mir. Rice speaks, are the finest he ever
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

saw After he heard the lecture and saw the pictures it didn't take him long to decide to take the advice of his cousin. Earl Kelly. and come to this favored cline. He is now visiting his cousin and learning that the pictures he saw were not half as beautiful as the valley itself.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
SATIN

Satin is being used for the hand some coats for little folks. That is. for their dress up garments. Pongee will be d great favorite for every day use in the spring. Coats of linen will be worn later on. but just now the very stylish little folks are quite as resplendent in their satin coats as their mammas aTe in the long satin wraps.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
4 Beautiful Array of Millinery

There is no end to the variety of Hat Shapes we are presenting now Shapes to suit every taste. and moderately priced; and you cen have your hat trimmed to suit your individual taste. one good feature isn't it? Our milliner will give her assistance and good judgment in selecting a shape most becoming to you
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

Scoik. of Maricopa county; Edith Smith, Thalia Kartchener. Of Navajo county: Myrtle Slauter. Ed Slauter. Dabney Feland. Mrs C. NJ. Sherer, Of Pinal county; H.. R. Wilson, of Yuma county.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

section. is also marked as though with ink. with a number of Ks.
 Miss Sharlot Hall. territorial his tOrian. when shown the articles found said she had heard of several such collections being discovered in various parts of the territory. one in partic- ular being on the upper Verde river.
 It appears that while such finds are by no means common there have been enough of them so the prOfes- sional ethnologists believe they have read their secret to certain extent at least. Mir. Cooley sent parcel containing samples of the articles found to the Smithsonian institute in Washington and received the follow ing reply:
 Washington. D. C., Jan. :. 1911. MT. F. F.. Cooley.
 s West Washington St,
 Phoenix. Ariz.
 Dear Sir:-
 The package referred to in your letter of December :7 was duly re- ceived. and the contents have been examined by Dr. Walter Hough. cur ator of ethnoiogy. He makes report as follows:
 The shelter which you describe was shrine where offerings were made by the prehistoric people of Arizona. Little sections of cane were filled with tobacco made from native herbs and were Surrounded with eith- CT loosely twisted cotton. or. as in these specimens. miniature cloths. As judged from the customs of living tribes. these were similar offerings to tine gods. the mixtures of herbs called tobacco being q sort of incense to the gods and the cloth or fibre placed on the outside representing an article of worth, sometimes represented by shell beads. which were to a certain extent Indian currency. In other words they purchased the favor of the gods and flattered them with incense The would he glad to retain these sacred cigarettes as it has only one or two examples in which a woven fabric has been placed around them. These offerings are analogous to the pahos or prayer-sticks of the present day Indians"
 If you are willing for the museum to keep these specimens as indicated by Dr. Hough. your courtesy will be 
 Very respectfully yours.
 w. A. c. RAVENEL,
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

ined have explored every rock and crevice in it.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
Very respectfully yours.
 NY ~ n kNrr~N-r-T
" -Hs - It-N Ts-N I1 I1f
 Administrative Assist

. More remarkable than the find it. self is the fact that the curios should have remained undiscovered so long. when it is remembered that during the last forty years thousands of picniciSers- have tramped over that lit tie mountain, and it would be imag-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-23
Fine Calendar.

We want 10000 trial subscrip-
tons Immediately and to secure
them quickly we make this ex-
traordinary special advertising
offer, good only 20 days: Send
10 cents for trial subscription to
May 1, 1911, for the biggest and
best weekly in the West, and we
will send you absolutely free our
handsome 1911 Beauty Calendar,
l by 2 feet in size, Autographed
in ten gorgeous colors. The
Capital contains all the news of
Kansas boiled down in one issue.
You ought to keep posted on
what the Legislature is doing.
We will tell you all that is doing
at the state capital. Address
Kansas Weekly Capital, Topeka,
Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-23
Until March l
100 Envelopes With Return Card
Printed on Them Given
With Paid in Advance
Subscriptions.

Each subscriber paying a dol
lar in advance on subscription
between this date and March LIST
can have 100 nice envelopes with
return card neatly printed on
them. In this day and age you
are very much behind the times
if you fail to have a return card
printed on your envelopes, and
then, too, if your letter is not de-
livered it will be returned to you.
In this way the letter does not
reach the dead letter Office.
The postofice department, we
understand, will soon make an
order refusing to take for trans
mission through the mails letters
which do not have a return card
on them. Get right and have
your letters sent in the right
kind of envelopes.
This offer applies only to per-
sons living in Cherokee county,
Kansas, and Ottawa county, Ok
lahona, and expires March 1.
Get your order in early, and
we will print the envelopes for
you and you can get them at
your convenience.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-23

Our mining correspondent is
away this week, and we have moi
much news from the mines. But
a great deal of work is going on,
now that a good rain has fallen
and made water more plentiful il
is very likely several of the prop
critics which have been shut down
for want of water will resume
operations.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-23
First published Feb. "a. 49,
Notice Of appointment Id
minisfrakOH.

State of Kansas, county of Cherokee, ss.
In the matter of the estate of Gregg
Ewers late of Cherokee county, Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the 18th
day of Feb, A. d. lal1, the undersigned
was, by the pribate court of CherOkee
county, Kansas, duly appointed aud quail
lficd as administrator of the estate of
Gregg Ewers, late Of Cherokee county, de-
ceased. Ali parties interested in said es
tate will take notice and govern them
selves accordingly. A. /. HARVEY,
Administrator.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-02-23

Be sure and see the tuberculo-
sis exhibit at the library build
ing next week. 1t will prove to
be of intense interest, and as
there is no admission charge to
the exhibit and lectures you
should take sufficient interest in
it to attend. The m6Ying pic
lures which will be used to illus
trate the lectures will be very In
teresting. The work of the state
board of health is not, we be-
lieve, appreciated as il should
Be. There Is an old saying that
''an ouncs Of prevention IS worth