davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-31

Superiority OF the r'iJh, ear.
PCSNle rs a rye. hear bei.or With
the right than wIth left ear.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
THE
HEALTH LAWS
STRENGTHENING OUT THE LEGAL
PRIvILEGEs OF THE
BOARD.

In order that the newly organized
sanitary commission may have some
clear knowledge of how to act within
the law and of the limits to which it
may go in devising means of improve
ment in this city, President Mott-Smith
Of the board of health is now engaged
in codifying the health laws of the
Territory. This is a task to which he
set himself year and half ago. but
which has never been completed. The
numerous new health laws just passed
by the legislature would have made
this compilation incomplete, anyway,
had it been made before.
owe really need nothing more than
the three laws passed by the last legis-
lature," said the president yesterday,
referring to the group OF new statutes,
the most important points Of which are
legislative powers for the board over
the manufacture of fOodstnffs and The
abatement of building or land nui-
sanees.
He is quoted also as expressing a de-
sire to see a $4,000 revolving fnnd
created by the business men of the
SAey AuA SuS O4AoACShlSub VI bnc new Law
giving the board power to abate nui-
sanees such as sources of nOxious vapors,
insanitary houses and similar things,
including the adjustment Of mosqui-
| tOslargae- breeding waters in public
places.
The $250,000 revolving fund appro
priated by the Legislature does not ap-
| ply to this act but to another one pro-
viding for the condemnation of private
lands and their reclamation from the
swamp class. For the other law there
is no financial provision and It is liable
to become one of those legal dead let
ters such as the chapter of the revised
laws which provided for the Teclama-
ton scheme was for the past six years
until this legislature saw fit to provide
money.
The compilation of the laws that is
being made by the president will in
clude all those recently passed as well
as those made by the other legislatures
and the items referring to health mat
ters and health nuisanees which still
remain intact in the revised laws of
1905. They win be- published in book
form for the use of any who chose to
take an interest In the matter and fol.
low the work Of the sanitary commits
sion.
Chairman Carter Of this body left
yesterday for Kauai where he will spend
some time and the commission viii
therefore not take up lts work until his
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
ADMIRAL TOGO
GUEST OF NATION

WASHINGTON, April l7.-As the
guest of the United States and on It's
invitation, Admiral Togo Of Japan will
visit America on his way home from
the coronation of King George, to
which he Is accredited as special am.
bassador. General Nogi, another hero
Of the Russo-Japanese War, aud also
a special ambassador TO the coronation,
was included In Oh Q invitation of this
government, but WAS unable 10 accept.
Admiral Togo Will be accompanied
BY members OF the suite that win be
with him az the coronation.
The United States has manifested It's
friendship for japan IN this Invitation.
Y II sEpeeted that ite acceptance end
the ehnFaeteF Of the Teeeplion which
win be accorded hi the dieiingllHhed
visitor b. Americans viii 90 much 10
eleaF away doubts of chs paelae inlen.
ilona II beth naflaaa.
President Taft Il 40 stranger 10 Al
mlf6l Tago, IL tbs oriental travels 81
NJ Taft. IL aaleial enpaeliy e. feDla.
sentative u ne uniiea States, he has
Hai sd FeaflFea mang seuglsslfs ffam
ihe fapsaffe - aeiaisH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05

loSC iuty DouuOS III WelBuI anu .Wd9
almost out Of my mind with pain and
chagrin as no matter where the irrita-
ton came, at work. on the street or
in the presence Of company, ! would
have to scratch It until had the blood
running down into my shoe. l simply
cannot describe my suffering during
those seven years. The pain, mortih-
cation, loss Of sleep. both to myself and
wife Is simply indescribable on paper
and one has to experience it TO know
what II is.
II tried ell kinds Of doctors and
remedies but might as well have
thrown my money down q sewer. They
would dry IL up for little while and fill
me with hope only TO break out again
Just as bad IL net worse. l had given
up hope of ever being cured when was
induced by my wife to give the Cutioura
Remedies a trial After taking the
Cuticura Remedies for little while l
began to sec change and after taking
a dozen bottles Of Cuticura Resolyent,
in conjunction with the Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. the trouble had
entirely disappeared and my leg was as
fine as tho day Was born. Now after
a lapse Of six months with no signs Of a
recurrence ! feel perfectly safe in ex-
tending 70 you my heartfelt thanks fer
the good the Cuticura Remedies have
done for me. / shall always recon-
mend them TO my friends. w. II.
White, 312 q. Cabot st., Philadelphia,
Pa, Feb. and Apr. 10, 1902"
Cuticura RemedIes are soId throughout the world.
Mass. nsrs Mailed free s2-pase Cuticura Book %
Ihe Care and Treatment ~ The Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
SCHOOL SCANDAL IS
PRACTICALLY ENDED

II the federal grand jury does not
take any action further than ne inyes'
tigatian into the now famous Hilo
School row Il Il probable that Il viii
70 no further The leaehers are not o..
peeied 20 take the positions 10 which
they haYa been assigned and Il q IA.
fefffngf that fhey have been adYiFed
agalnst Il by The department lleeif.
kapfflatendeni Pope stated yesterday
aflefaaon that the assignments had not
heaH HiihdghupH IS published yea.
ieHlag bui ihei they bed been with
helah Hhlfh san hardly near aag.
ihlaa eaeepi he cams fhing The ".
esafifs Nhlfh fAa lsaeheu lad been
eppelnifa ~ gu ss6m n bafa been
felleag n aefsF hefamlng faeaaf -
ssrsalsa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05

NoF almost forty years chamhorlain q
Cole Cholera and nlarThoaa almedy haa
been curing cramps IN the stomach aud
bowels, dyseptefy and diaTFhOaa and
has aeYef boen kneHn 10 fail 10 give
relief eYen N lha most severe aud dnH.
aeFona enana You eau make 90 better
pTaElHlon Tor the safely 81 ganT family
lhaH 70 keep 8 hollle 0f lhla Tnmad5
eFsg Il had. f0g aale - ilsaaaE,
fallA 4 Nei iia.l sHeHls 10 iisuali
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
A Long JOB.
NEW YORK oPPIcIAL
INDICTED FOR Perjury

NEW YORK, MAY S.-city Cham
berlain c. II. Hyde was yesterday In
dieted for perjury ia connection with
testimony he gave Ia the investigation
Of the wFeeking OF the Carnegie Trust
company. Last night he handed Ia his
resignation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
F1oHTERs DO
NOT HARM RoREIaNnRa

HoN0KoA0, China, Nay Al.
though casualties have been numerous
- The riotlna IA CASTOR by the auif-
Aanehu amlatoEs al investigation hss
Tailed % Disclose that nny Foreigners
aefe harme9. Nevertheless. the unTaa9
y e grave ihas there are msng fears
IF 80 attack a. The foreign eonsulaiae
AAa las14esses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
SUPERVISORS ACT
As ENTERTAINERS
MORE LIVING PETITIONS FILL
oTTY HALL AND ANNOUNCE
GR1EvANcBs
(From Wednesdays Advertiser

That the living petition does no moro
good than the ordinary one written on
paper and forwarded to the supervisors
through the ordinary channels was one
of the points brought out at the meet
ing Of the board last night. At a
previous mesting the Manoa residents
invaded the meeting and general Great
cd a lot Of excitement They we're
asked to bring their requests in tablet
form and last night presented them,
endorsed by the city engineer. 1t was
no use, however, and amid loud smiles
the matter was referred to the road
committee.
The Nuuanu and Prospect heights
folkc also made an appearance last
night and the city hall was crowded
to overlooking. During the course of
the evening the matter of the Nuuanu
Valley came up for discussion and there
was some lively debate over the ques-
ton although whether the presence of
the delegation had anything TO do with
the stand taken by some of the mem
bers is an open question. The con-
tractor who has had the matter of the
curbing in hand, has failed TO come
through with his end of the job and as
a consequence the whole of the work is
laid up. Some of the board were in
favor Of eanceling the contract and
calling for new one but others want
ed to wait until the road department
Ihad inspected the work in question.
Eben Low brought in verbal report
to say that he had been over the work
with Wilder and, in his opinion, if the
contractors or their EOndsmen could
not do the work the full extent of the
law should be put on them. The matter
was finally decided that the committed
should go ont today and bring in re-
lport tonight to the board.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05

my ankle. At irritateu
rne 50 that / began to
scratch Il and Il began
60 spread until my leg
from my ankle TO tho
knee was one solid
scale like a scab. The
irritation was always
worse at night and
would not allow me
TO sleep, or my wife
either, and It was
completely under
mining our health. /
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
q 90 A glll Il lHF nlY

1ahe Laxative hTomo 0ulnlna
1ahleis an druggists lflnnd
tie money II 4 fails u enTa.
Z y Groves signature 3 70
cert hHE
sFlFAFpl ~ q 5 1919 g 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05

DIRECTORS: G. n. Cooke p. ID.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr, z. +. Bishop,
+. w. Maefarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
G. II. Anterior, Geo. r. Garter, Y. -,
Damon, F. O. Atherton, r. A. Cooke
lseeretary).
Strict attention given 10 al branches
Of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
O0haIAEnoIAL AND aAvTH0B DE-
RAnThaEiNTh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
KNEE TO ANKLE A
MASS OF HUMOR
Suffering Simply lndescribable-
Had to Scratch Till Blood RAN
Health Undermined from Lack Of
Sleep Gave Up Hope but
CUTICURA FREED HIM
FROM SklN-T0RMENT

about seven years ago a small abra-
sion appeared on my right leg just above
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
Bank Of Hawaii

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of.ths
Territory of Hawaii.
PAm-uP CAPITAL $500. $500. 600 GOO q, 90
sURPL0S :....,...:: -. 9 ~ goo -
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 1bf,osz.sz
OFFICERS:
C. II. Cooke. 80 FFeaioen.
E. d. Tenney. ...... Viee-PFesiGent
F. B. Damon. ............... Cashier
G.. g. Fuller. -. .Assistant Casheir
r. Mccorriston. -. Assistant Cashier
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
Manoa'B troubles.

A petition was handed in from the
residents of Manoa, setting out in full
their requests to the board as were
outlined at the meeting of the club re-
ported yesterday morning. The matter
was referred to the road committee
and thus the first Of the living petit.
ticns received the ak in the neck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05

lhe matter Of making ihe Inspection
was eAfIled nnAnImonlIy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-12
A CORRECTION.

The Citizen desires to make a
correction in the story which ap-
peared in the last issue under the
heading promised to One, Weds
Another" to the end that it may be
made plain that Mr.. Fortanm of
Tyler Hill did not chase the au-
tomobile bearing Miss Wilsey of Ty-
ley Hill and Mr.. Rutledge, West Da-
maScus, although the rest of the
story is substantially correct. The
facts according to later information
are these:
"On Monday, June 26, Miss Will
sey went to Bloomsbury and Mr..
Fortnam neither saw nor heard of
her again. She was to return on
Thursday or Friday. She would
send word if she came Thursday, and
If no word was received it was un-
derstood she would come Friday
and Mr.. Fortman was to meet her at
the train.
The Saturday previous Miss Will
sey wrote Mr.. Rutledge to meet her
in Scranton on Wednesday. They
did not meet until Thursday. Both
then came to Honesdale arriving too
late to get license.
They then went to West Damas-
Gus and returned to Honesdale Fri
day, got their license, went to Al
denville and were married.
''Mr. Fortnam came to Homes
dale to meet the train as agreed and
failing to meet Miss Wilsey return
ed home, not even knowing that
Miss Wilsey and Mrs. Rutledge were
in Honesdale at the time.
THE first Mr.. Fortnam knew of
the marriage was on his return
home.
MIR. Fortnam comes of one of the
first families of Tyler Hill, and is an
honorable and highly respected
young man.
by publishing this correction you
will rectify a wrong statement, seri-
Gus even though unintentional."
This The Citizen is glad to do.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-12
FOOT BRIDGE
FOR LACKAWAXEN
Recommendation Of Com.
miSSiOnerS Accepted
by Court
WILL BE OF GREAT BENEFIT
TO PUBLIC; BIDS TO BE
ASKED FOR.

Tie county commissioners, at
their regular monthly meeting held
Tuesday morning in the court house
approved the application for a foot
bridge across the Lackawaxen river
at the intersection of Court street
and Park street.
The petition, on recommendation
of the Greater Honesdale Board of
Trade, was drawn up, circulated and
pesented to the court by Attorney c..
p Searle, chairman of the Street
and Highway committee of the
Board of Trade.
The court appointed e. w. Gam
NELL, John Odgen and Isaac B. San
dercock as viewers. They reported
favorable and the petition was after
wards confirmed nisi and later abb
solutely by the court. A.
Tuesday morning the commission
ers were waited upon by committee
representing the town council COM
posed of President Martin Caufield,
Treasurer G. w. Penwarden and S.
T. Ham; also by representatives of
the board of trade, managers and
superintendent of industries near
the proposed site of the bridge, and
property owners in the vicinity.
There was not a single remon-
STRANGE filed objecting to the build
ing of the bridge which made a fav-
orable impression upon the commits
sioners. The dire need of a foot
bridge at this point can be readily
seen by the commissioners, as it will
not only accommodate shop employ
es, but school children, church goers,
armory visitors and the public at
large.
The commissioners authorized
their clerk G. P. Ross to write for
estimates for the construction of a
concrete footbidge across the Lacka-
waxen at the designated place and
that bidders furnish their own plans
and specifications.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-12
FOREST CITY
IS BEATEN 81
Benny HeSSIine'S Arm
and Brilliant Support Win
for HOneSdaIe
FIRST INNING GAVE LOCALS BIG
LEAD AND THEY WE'RE
NEVER HEADED.

Forest City never had chance
against the County Seaters Satur-
day afternoon at the silk mill
grounds, as Benjamin Hessling
showed nine innings of his 1910
brand of pitching while the Miners
gave Carpenter such atrocious sup
port, the Maple Cityites won by the
score of 8 to l.
Benny only struck out five
men, but held Forest City to four
scattered hits, which was much
better record than that to the credit
of Carpenter, who allowed ten
hits, although striking out four
men. The Forest City hurler also
had a lapse of control in the first
inning, when a combination of two
passes and three hits coupled with
| two errors on the part of his team
mates gave Honesdale six runs. On
the other hand, Hessling passed
none, but hit two batters.
Leon Ross little boys fielded bril-
liantly back of Hessling, Sherry and
Kupfer making the feature plays.
.Honesdale made a killing in the
first inning, when eleven men faced
Carpenter. Mangan, first man up
got to first on thirds tumble. Bra
der walked. Ross slashed one to
centre, scoring Mangan, who had
stolen second in the meantime. San
dercock's double, to centre scored
Brader and Ross. Sherry coaxed a
pass out of Carpenter. Kupfer
reached first on a sacrifice filling the
bases. Schilling was out on an easy
grounder to third. Dudley famed.
With two down Hessling scratched
I. 10 ~,
Mangan got to first on shorts fum-
Bile, scoring Kupfer. Brader ground
ed to Wolfert.
Forest City sent twelve men to
| bat in the first four innings, none of
whom got the semblance of a hit,
or even reached first base. In the
fifth Wodischek beat out a grounder
to Kupfer, a close decision at first
| but was an easy out trying to steal
second.
Honesdale scored another run in
! the fifth. Sherry doubled to left.
Kupfer got to first on a muffed fly
to left. Schilling got to first on
players choice, Sherry being retir-
ed at third. Dudley famed. Hess
ling beat out hit to short, Kupfer
scoring. Hessling got to first on
shortstop Kutannia's tumble, but
was put out at second, on Mangan's S
| intield grounder.
Honesdale got another run in the
sixth. Brader got to first on a
bad throw to the initial bag With
two down Sherry singled safely to
right, advancing Brader, who scor-
ed on Kupfer's double to right.
Forest City scored their first and
only run in the seventh. Cavan-
augh beat out a grounder to third,
and stole second. Kelly doubled to
left, scoring Cavanaugh. Wolfert
was hit by Hessling. While Wodi-
schek was at the bat, Wolfert and
Kelly executed a beautiful double
steal, but their efforts were in vain,
Stratford grounding to first.
This ended the run getting. In
the eighth with one down, Kutannia
and Cavanaugh executed a double
play on Schilling's grounder to
short, retiring Sandercock and Kup-
! fer and ending Honesdale's chances
of scoring.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-12
DEATH OF ADAM sCHILLING.

Adam Schilling, one of Homes
dale's best known citizens, died Sat
urday evening in DR.. Reed Burns
private hospital, where he went a
week ago to undergo an operation
for appendicitis. 1t was also dis
covered that he was suffering from
assesses. Mr.. 'Schilling lived a
week after the operation.
He was born in Honesdale SO
years ago, where he since lived. Mr..
Schilling was married to Miss Kate
Greenfield in early life. Besides his
wife he is survived by four daugh-
ters and two sons, namely, Lena,
wife of Frank Smith, Pasadena
Cal; Minnie, Ida, Rosella, Edward
and Benjamin, all of Honesdale;
also by two brothers and three sis
ters: Frank, Honesdale; John,
Schenectady, N. Y; Mrs. Michael
Weist, Mrs. George Stahl and Mrs,
John LenZ, all. of this place.
Mr.. Schilling was a glass cutter
by trade, working as smoother,
and was considered one of the best
in this section of the country. He
was employed by T. B. Clark & Co.
for nearly 20 years; worked with the
Irving Cut Glass Co. for sometime
and later with Krantz, Smith & Co.
The remains were brought to
Honesdale Sunday evening on the
Delaware & Hudson train and TAX
en- to Mr.. Schilling's late home on
Terrace street.
Regret at the death of Mr.. Schil-
ling is universal. He was a man
liked by everybody and had a large
circle of friends who sympathize
with the family in their bereave-
ment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-12

Gordon passing upon the various
candidates for delegate Governor
Wilson will be assured of a square
deal.
The charge is made that some of
the Pennsylvania Congressman who
are Identified with the 'reorganiZerS'
are secretely working in the interest
or Speaker Champ Clark for the
presidency and that while they are
at the same time saying nice things
OF Governor Wilson their hearts and
activities will be with Speaker Clark
when 1t comes time to elect dele
gates to the presidential convention.
1T is noted when Congressman
Palmer links the name of Speaker
Clark with that of Governor Wilson
in his reference to presidential pos
sibilities which has led the Guffey
men to remark that he is playing
one candidate against the other; but
he is really in favor of Clark, who in
his capacity as Speaker has recently
given Palmer very desirable commit
tee appointments.
mo matter what may be the out
come of the meetings at Harrisburg
on July 19, it is pointed out that
there will be no opportunity to have
a judicial decision as to which fac
tion is really the dominating. force in
Pennsylvania before next year.
When it comes to certifying DEM
ocratic nominees for the State ticket
either faction can take the other into
court and claim that it's rights have
been usurped. The whole question
of the regularity of the elections of
State chairman can then be judicially
reviewed in the Dauphin County
court. Until that time each wing of
the party can claim to be regular,
and there will be no judicial decision
for the side to point to in refuta-
ton"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-12
Two of Everything for
the Democratic Party
PROBABLY TWO STATE COM
MITTEES, STATE CHAIRMEN
AND NATIONAL COM
MITTEENIEN.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 1.-THE
lines OF battle for control of
the Democratic organization in this
State are being more sharply drawn
every day and the prospect of two
committees, two State chairmen and
two national committeeman is loom
ing up brighter every day. The re
organized" faction, which was
handled without gloves by the "reor-
ganizers" has determined to fight
after all and will carry the contest
into the courts. A week ago it was
the thought to allow the new crowd
to run the show a while, but since
Saturday a change has come over
affairs and fight to the finish is now
expected.
Meanwhile efforts are being made
to fill this city with Democrats on
July 19 and the chances are that
there will be two State committee
meetings, each one attended by more
than a majority.
No Sincerity About 1t.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says,
in speaking of affairs in the Demo-
cratic party:
Neither faction will admit that
there is any sincerity in the leader
ship of the other, and each side is
charging the other with duplicity
and with reckless disregard for law
or precedent in the conduct of pre-
liminary campaigning for control of
the national convention delegation.
Charles p. Donnelly, as spokes-
mas for the Guffey element, has
come out squarely and unqualifiedly
for Governor Wilson for the nomina-
tion for the Presidency, and it is pro-
posed to make a clean cut contest
for delegates who shall be instructed
by popular vote to support the New
Jersey candidate.
Judge James Gay Gordon is a
close personal friend of Governor
Wilson, and it is indicated that Gov
ernor Wilson would prefer to have
his canvass for delegates in the
State of Pennsylvania under the su-
pervision of Judge Gordon than any
one else. His friends say that with