davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-22
75c to Csc Long Kimonos at ACC
Sale of Tub Dresses


y enahe IL %
datw
"a Dresses
The Detroit times., 1911-06-22
$500 Yards Of Silk Shantung at 59c

In natural pongee color only and before sold
than 81 yard While the lot lasts friday ~ VIII %
Floor.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-22
Silver Plated Knives and Forks, lOc

sverplaed knives OF good quality and
M nnished heavy weight solid nickelpiated forks Worth
|5o Dozen Friday at 1Oc each. Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1911-06-22
Hens Half Hose &c, or s Pairs Sc

half hose that
Tor DC a pail pair IL you
with triple
ID and toe. Mems Store, Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1911-06-22
ChiIdren's Roman Sandals

Gix-sfrap sandals OF patent leather. vamp
NJ ~ top--the style youngsters feel proud Of
9lses liz o. the s2.25 grade, at s1.47.
Gises & IL. rhe 80 grade. s1s7.
ols>s TO g. the si7s grade, s127.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-22
ChlIdren's and Misses Hose, SC Pair

r.st black Egyptan seamless with extra
Icod Sizes TO 2. Regularly l5o pair
/Iex ~ &c pair. Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1911-06-22
Boys Soc Straw Hats l0c
Rough and Sonnet straw Sailor Hats,
marked to loo for Friday. Sturdy little hats
for work play time
Val Laces at &c a Yd.

Val laces and English and German tor
ehons In broken sets In imitation cluny
some with insertions to match, about SOC
pieces In the lot All priced at &c a yard
Maia Floor
The Detroit times., 1911-06-22
Fancy Pillow & Kimono
Handkerchiefs at 7c

In oriental floral and conventional pat
,ar,a thai sell regularly at l0c each. Fr
for pillow tops and kimonos. Main Floor.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-22
25c and 29c MOire and Taffeta Ribbon l6c

Warp print taneta, AZ and inches wide. and 5-nch
white pink blue rose black and navy a Ice Friday
Floor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16

1911. In the meantime the board must
get itself ready for this new basis. /
would especially call your attention to
tuberculosis.
From the sanitary commission many
practical suggestions are to be ex-
pected.
Suggestions Asked.
One of the objects of this meeting is
to consider the application of the law
and insanitary land law and of the APP
preparation of $250,000 attending it.
Your suggestions in this regard would
be of great assistance to your admin.
istrative officers, as also to the abate.
ment of such nuisances as may have
come or may now be called to your at
tention.
The federal coastwise quarantine il
to be raised today, Monday, the 15tS
of May. / would ask that you also
consider what, if any, further action il
necessary to be taken in regard to the
territorial quarantine and restrictions
Yours respectfully,
f. A. MOTT.SMITH,
President, Territorial BoaId of Health
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
.DIAZ HEARS REPORTS
OF REBEL SUCCESSES

MEXICO CITY, May l4.-SometL
like conformation reigns in this city
over reports received from various
parts of the Republic. 1t is believed
that rebels even th.rgSSss len the osnllai
aud troops are guarding the outsiirts
Of the city tonight for fear of rebel
attack.
1t is reported that Acapdie6, chs
capital of the state of Guerrero. has
been captured by the rebels. Cananea
Is also stated to be in the hands of
the insurrectos.
Another report is that General
Cabral, leader of the rebels in the
state Of Sonora, after capturing Ca.
nanea, has demanded the surrender of
Nogales and an attack on that city
is expected this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
WOMAN MAYOR AND
COUNCIL MEET SEPARATELY

HUNNEWELL, Kansas, May B.
Hunnewell's new mayor, Mrs. Ella Will
son, FLASHED with the city cornell last
night. Last week on Mrs. Wilson s
motion the council voted to meet in
local hotel. Last night the five coun.
cilmen went to the hotel to hold their
meeting, but Mrs. Wilson "met' in a
feed store. She had the clerk S jour
nal and other papers, but as she alone
was not quorum, neither session
transacted any business. Meanwhile
Mrs. W. p, Hilton and Mrs. G. A. o.
born, who were to have been appointed
city clerk and city marshal, still lack
their commissions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
FACTORIES MAY
REPLACE PRISON
GOVERNOR FREAR INsPEcTs
SITES PROPOSED FOR NEW
PENAL INSTITUTIONS.

Factories may, within reasonable
time, take the place of the present ter
ritorial prison and city and county Jail
on Iwilei. The penal institutions will
be erected elsewhere on sits further
removed from the business center and
not in demand for the growing com
mereial needs of Honolulu.
Governor FTear and AttOrney-G GEN
eral Lindsay went over the matter on
the ground on Friday. In going over
the Jail premises they were accom-
panied by the sheriff and jailer, the
nigh sheriff OF the Territory and one
Ot the supervisors.
The city and county wishes an addi-
tional aIea; in other words it is de-
sired to extend the grounds of the city
and county Jail. One object of the
Governor S visit was TO look into that.
With the high sheriff and the attor-
ney-general, the Governor afterward
went out to examine a number of pro-
posed sites FOR the territorial prison,
above the Kamehameha Schools and
also above the insane asylum. Speak
ing OF the matter yesterday Governor
Frear said;
No Decision Yet.
The last legislature made an APP
preparation for new prison and au-
thOrized the sale of the present prison
premises and the use of the proceeds
of the sale for acquiring a new site
AMI also to be used toward the con-
struetiOn of the new buildings.
I'VE have not settled definitely on
the site and gill have to ascertain the
title to the lands and see upon what
terms they may be obtained.
cit was suggested, also, that it
r ight be advisable to sell the Jail
promises as we'll and change the site
Of that institution. The proceeds could
be used in purchasing another site but
not, in the absence of legislative au-
tnority, toward the construction of the
new buildings. That would have 10
come out of the city and county reye-
nues, although the present buildings
could, some Of them, be used, land the
material in the main building, which
is Of brick and iron, could also be
used 70 some extent and 30 reduce the
Land for Factories.
"But this has not been seriously
considered yet; II was merely a sug-
gestion. That would make Il possible
to sell all the present prison and jail
land for factory sites.
1.-THE section over there, known Aa
I lWilei, 10 iaat becoming a eenteT Tor
factories and Il might be we'll II II
could be devoted 10 that and railroad
aud storage purposes. II " used now,
Ia part, for storage Of oil, lumber
etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
OrOzcO and Villa De.
mand Execution Of
Gen. Navarro.
ESCAPES WITH LIFE
Commander-in-Chief Is
Winner and Cabinet
Remains.

JUAREz, May IA Facing his mu.
tinous troops with an undaunted front,
Gen Francisco Madero came out vic
tor, after hazardous day, during which
he was taken prisoner by his own
soldiers, led by the most trusted gem
eral in his army.
Early in the day Gen. Pascuel Orozco,
one of Madero's right-hand leaders,
headed body of mutineers and made
certain demands upon their commander
in-chief, some of which he agreed to
and some of which he denied.
Demands Of Mutineers.
The rebellious rebels demanded that
the members of the new provisional
cabinet resign, that he also resign from
the cabinet, and that he provide pay
and rations for the members Of the in
surrecto army.
II is believed that the most serious
demand made was by Generals orozeo
and Villa, for the execution OF General
Navarro, the federal leader who sur
rendered Juarez. The insurgents are
bitter in their hatred Of him, on the
ground Of his cruelty to wounded in
surreetos in former engagements.
Navarro Set Free.
General Madero agreed to the pro-
viding Of rations and presented his
resignation from the cabinet, but he
refused to permit the execution of Gem
eral Navarro. Later in the day the
latter was given his freedom, under
parole, and hastened to take refuge in
FL Paso, across the line from this city.
General Madero proceeded to rally
around him loyal troops, and last night
the dissension had subsidized and the
cabinet as appointed win continue in
office.
with Honors Of War.
| CANANEA, May 10. Driven from
another stronghold by the aggressive
revolutionists, the federals today have
completely surrendered and are evacuat
ing the city, the victors showing then
the honors of war.
Federal Reinforcements.
MAzATLAN, May ls.-The fedora
garrison was strengthened here today
when il received 10000 shells, and til,
officers are now confident Of holdini
the city against the rebels.
-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
AaATNgT REoALA.

NEW YORK, May lt.--in signih'
cant speech here last evening, President
Taft declared emphatieally against the
principle Of the recall o. applied 70 the
Judiciary, % tgndlnR 70 cripple fune'
lions already bamperod 10 greatly
praised the procedure ID the English
e0uIin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
RAISING GREAT FUND
FOR STARVING POOR

TOXIC, May 1s.-Spurred on by
the desperate need apparent in many
places in the empire, Premier Katsura
has taken the leadership in a move
ment to raise a fund Of $1O,O00,O0O
for the relief of the poor.
1t is declared that conditions are ap-
ipalling and that unless relief meas.
ures are taken, japanese poor may suf.
fer as the Chinese are now suffering.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
AooouNTe ApPRoVRp.

The accounts Of William o. Smith,
as trustee under the will Of Josephine
O. Barber, were approved by Third
Judge Robinson on Saturday HIS &c.
counts under the viii Of Aehl X. Akau
were also approved. In the former fHae
the sum Of 1894 10 involved. The value
Of the Akau estate IL ti0A25.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
oIIRoNIo nIAnnHonA.

Many sufferers from chronic diaf
Fhoea lave obtained prompt relief b.
ihe zee of Characteristic = Collie. ChOlofa
aud piaUhaoa Remedy foF sale -
Benson. Smith a Cor agents foF IA.
vail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
FOR NEW SCHEME
IN CONSTRUCTION
PLANS FOR PEARL HARBoR WILL,
INCLUDE ERECTION STEEL
BUILDINGS.

A new method of construction has
been adopted for the buildings planned
for the Pearl Harbor Naval Station.
The navy department win shortly in
vite proposals for about two thousand
five hundred tons of structural steel
to be used in the framework and roof
work of a number of buildings for that
station.
The plan is to have the government
build the foundations for the buildings,
make contract for the steel to be de-
livered on the site, so as to obtain bids
directly from the steel manufacturers,
and then make contract for the cree
tion of the buildings at the station.
The theory 10 mat the government
can get better price than contractor,
on account of buying in larger quanti-
ties. There are seven buildings to be
erected, for the power plant, foundry
blacksmith shop, shipftter's shop
forge, metal workers shop and wood
workers shop respectively. 1t is esti
mated that the steel will cost 100000
and that the construction work al
Pearl Harbor viii involve the expense
of like amount.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
JupaR ooNI.AN pEAp.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nsy iA.-Poliss
Judge coulaa, q Well.haowa figure ~
lhe lifo N tlia elig. died here yesiof.
day after 3 lTlff Kisses
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16

Trent Trust Company. Cyrus Green
place. ordered Vnelledi vacated.
Hawaiian Fineapple CompPny.-IWi,
lei, ahbfe nniasncei connected aaVar.
Nov samP eanstIuetfl, pump ipsialled,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
Moving Slowly.

The government at Washington does
not move fast, and while the local
authorities have made their recon-
mendations, red tape is unwounj
slowly at the National Capital and il
may be some weeks before the con
tractor is notified that the new plan
may be followed.
The contractor was TO be sure of his
method Of construction, according Ia
his original contract, ~and he has been
SIRE, and the new difficulties viii be
overcome, perhaps, in a supplemental
contract.
Timbers will have TO be brought
down from the Coast, and this viii also
take time, 80 that there may be de-
lay Of several months. Moanwnue
the water has been permitted 70 rise
70 its level again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
COMPREHENSIVE CAMPAIGN
PLANNED BY HEALTH BOARD
President Mott.Smith issues Concise Report
Showing What Has Been Done and
Is to Be Effected
errom sanday,s AdvorlIser.l

minor nuisances. The major nuisance'
are well known TO us now; we have
been studying them and working al
them fof the last several years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16

"The work in April included Ma.
goonville, which had seventeen houses,
and the gold mine" twenty houses.
Both the gold mine and MagoOnvillo
have been practically wiped out o. ex-
istence. There is only tho one house
left az Magoonville.
FWhile wo have the larger matters
TO attend to Il Il evident that Wo can
not Immediately hook altar all minor
alfnirs such, perhaps, ~ when one
householder has complaint 20 make
about . nelghbor'g garbage o. q stable.
We win attend 70 these fhings e
quickly &c possible.
And 10 this connection LET ne aay
shat ~ ere glaa 10 hsYo nuitaaeea
fepofied 70 ua " ths rubllsi thsf q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16

Iust what the terrltOrlal board Of-hlnOF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19

ers for $4,000, although it cost $780,
600 to build One company tore down
forty-two buildings in fifty-two days,
and among them was a massive brew
cry containing vast tonnages of ma
chinery.
CAS- to what becomes of the old ma
terials from the demolished buildings,
it is pointed out that common brick,
when cleaned of mortar, will be sold
to a secondhand material dealer for
50 a thousand, and this will eventu-
ally find its way into interior walls of
many modern buildings at approx
mately SO a thousand. Since so-called
new light-hard brick is no longer per-
mitted to be used in new buildings,
the demand for secondhand brick has
continually increased. The only waste
is the mortar, the plaster and the old
bats that cannot be sold again as
brick. While the Grand Central Ter
minal was being demolished the con-
traitors are said to have shipped 1901
600 old brick a day for almost a year
to various points along the Hudson
where the New York Central railroad
had some filling in to do. In this case
no attempt was made to save the
brick taken from these operations
The steel Orders are also a source OF
barter. When they are standard
shapes they are practically as good
as new. A little emery-wheel grind
ing and some waterproofing paint puts
them in shape to go into suburban
mills and factories, and not infre-
quently into speculative apartments
of the cheaper grade"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19

Which does not include Thibet, with a
present estimated population of $780,
600. Our Picking of the old school
books, with its famous population of
100000 and more, now dwindles to
l,Ol7,2O9, and probably it was never so
large as it is now. 1t has been the
habit Of the world to overestimate the
size Of the ancient cities-giving to
Babylon, Alexandria, Carthage and
Rome populations close to 100000,
when, by the known conditions of in
dustry and transportation, 1t must
have been mighty problem to feed
city as large as 100000. And so the
modern Western world, after it began
to have exact knowledge of the size
of its own cities, would insist upon at.
tributing fabulous greatness to those
it knew not of, and it knew less of
the cities of China and Japan than of
any other of its own time.
One particular curious result Of this
Chinese census is an exhibit going to
show great excess Of males over fe.
males; This does not, of course. ap-
pear in the census by antilles: it is
brought out in an individual enumera-
ton taken in certain parts of the en-
pire. Thus eighty-nine districts of
Shansi show a fourth more males than
females. In Kiangsi over S.OOO.OOO
males appeared in the enumeration
and only about 100000 females. In
the city of Picking the men are nearly
twice as numerous as the women. The
old practice of inianucide in relation
to girls is supposed to have been done
away with, but these figures induce a
attitude Or did long fol.
lowing of that unnatural practice on.
crate I'm some strange way to unset
the decree of nature that substantial
equality of number between the sexes
shall prevail?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
Tom OChiItree And
His Eccentric Career

His friends used to call the late
Tom Ochiltree, congressman from the
Galveston CTex.) district in the early
eighties, Thomas Porterhouse Ochil
tree, but that middle name was face
tious, probably due to the fact that
Tom Ochiltree was regarded in his
day as the best judge of a good beef
steak to be found in Washington. To
DAY Tom Ochiltree is almost forgotten
but for nearly twenty years he was a
national character He was a man
who attracted attention wherever he
went, and on meeting him for the first
time one could not avoid admitting TO
himself Here is one Of the most
astonishing personalities l have ever
SEEN"
notwithstanding a peculiar and in.
dividual philosophy of expression.
Ochiltree was one of the wittiest,
kindliest, most SYM athletic and most
original of men. When General Grant
was president, he met the Texan, who
at that time was living in or near Gal
weston. The originality of the man,
the quaintness of his thought and eX-
preston and the magnetism of man
ner, which was almost hypnotic in it's
effect upon many persons gained for
Ochiltree the friendship of the presi-
dent. At the first opportunity General
Grant appointed him United States
marshal for the southern district of
Texas. Tom Ochiltree, although
good Confederate as long as the Con
federacy had any chance, had accept
ed the results of the war in good
faith, and had become a Republican,
In the early eighties the Galveston
district was still Republican. The
party nominated and elected Tom
Ochiltree to congress because Ochil-
tree had an unusual gift for getting
anything his constituents wanted, and
not as a joke, as the matter was re-
garded in some quarters. His seat
in the house of representatives was
almost directly behind that of Judge
James b. Bedford of Colorado, him
self a most eccentric personality, but,
like Ochiltree, a man of strong COM
mon sense. Both men were distin-
sushed for hair that was fiery red.
Belfords beard was also of that hue.
Ochiltree wore no beard, but had a
mu(tache in which each individual
hair stood out like a fiery bristle He
was a moon-faced man, while Bedford
had thin, hatchet-like features. The
corner of the house in which they sat
was sometimes designated as the
place of the burning bush"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
Scene When Lords
Passed The Veto Bill

to move the adoption Of an amended
bill while intimating that his colleagues
in the Commons would not accept
the amendments he had 10 avoid
threats (the creation of new Liberal
peers) while leaving his hearers to
take for granted that the threat held
good; and, finally, he endeavored TO
urge the Opposition to disclose their
policy end purpose while refraining
scrupulously from saying what were
the Governments purposes on the bill
with the Lords amendments. This
was done in the face of occasional
ironical cheers and laughter (not at all
boisterous, however, from the Opposi-
ton peers-as when he expressed his
personal wish that the Parliamentary
operation should be carried through
without anything like a social SHOCK"
and when ne referred 10 the accusa-
ton that the Government had shown
stubborn and obstinate refusal to make
any compromise. But back of all this
was a constant hesitation of manner,
which at least suggested the appear
ance of a statesman engaged in a per-
sonally distasteful task.
If this session of the Lords was a
great Parliamentary event, it was only
because it put the seal on the action
of the Opposition peers, when that
action had been universally expected;
for nobody seriously imagined that the
Lords would throw out the bill carry
ing their own amendments, or would
alter or modify it until they had drawn
the crossfire of their political antagon-
lists in the House. What, then, is to
be the next chapter? The situation is
certainly peculiar, and both press and
people unusually at sea as to what they
should expect. No one supposes that
the Government will accept the Lords
alterations in the veto BILL even were
it so disposed, it is assumed that the
Irish party, with their eyes on the
home rule legislation, would force the
hand of the Ministry.
Amid all the bewilderment of opinion
on this quite unusual situation, there
does appear to stand out the general
feeling that the Lords (who certainly
object to the "swamping" of their
privileged ORDER will yield at the last
with good grace or bad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19

LONDON, July zO.-For the excep-
tionally large attendance of peers at
tonight's debate on the amended veto
bill in the House of Lords, the series
of urgent whips sent out by both
political parties during the week was
largely responsible. But probably
curiosity as to what would be the next
step of the Opposition peers in this
very extraordinary legislative situation
was an even more powerful motive.
That was certainly the governing mo-
tive of the audience, which filled every
seat in the galleries and crowded the
spaces back of the bar at the two sides
of the chamber. 1t was not so much
curiosity regarding what the House
Of Lords would do at this third read
ing of the bill, as curiosity regarding
how it would be done for the situation
was prominently one in which the
work of the leaders counted for even
more than the vote of their following.
The House of Lords has an atmo-
sphere of it's own, and that atmosphere
does not suggest to the outsider the
suppressed excitement which exists on
great occasions. The House of Com
mons itself is not more matter f-fact
in it's manner of procedure; in addition
h. AF no
ish all semblance of agitated feeling
and political bitterness which give the
electric touch to a high debate in the
Commons. But for the clowded CALLER
les, the thronged Hobbies and the fire.
Quent passage into the chamber Of
peers whose faces were not over
familiar to it, a casual visitor would
certainly not have supposed himself
to be witnessing what the Archbishop
of Canterbury in his speech declared
to be an occasion which future his
torians might have to describe as
''amonw the most momentous in its
issues of any which the constitutional
historian has to record"
When the policemen on duty had
closed the doors to the lobby, at 430
IN the afternoon, and Lord Morley
rose to move the third reading of the
bill, the hush of curiosity was intense
not because of what he might say, but
CT how he would say it at this peculiar
~ critical juncture of debate. He had