davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10
AUCTION SALE
OF
BUSlNE SIS PROPERTY

Friday, Oct. 18th, at 10 a. m.
/ will sell at public auction
the following business prop.
erty located at 706-708 Cen
trail avenue, consisting of two
store buildings and lots, with
modern fronts, and up.to-date.
1t would be time lost to under.
take to tell the people of the
city, with what rapidity the
business is travelling westward
on Central avenue. The prop.
erty is now rented for 5000.
and by agreement, there win
be quite a raise when present
contracts are up. A chance II
seems to me to buy business
property cheap, or in other
words TO make a paying in.
vestment. The sale will take
place strictly at 10 a. m. in
front Of the property.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

g. CHuH United States land
office Io-i-f, 70 Fort Suu. and
Gtn. Mann ven known ..' os-
tg.r aui .n ace man from tnp
same nulf aa .n the city io. few
dave iu aU .u. lD Dir
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10
NEM MINIc0's nIG0Esr nnN.

Lester uAIr of Mouuininair claims
TO be- tn nisgcs, hoy Tor his az, ln
the now .aiv SAYS the Sew Mex
lean a., % years old aud weighs
15G pupnds hIs hoight being exactly
tive feet Lester came here several
months aso uom rutherford TeS's.
with his father io Mounlainalr. whore
AIR nlnlr m NOW section foreman for
the sanu O., railroad. Both of Les
tcf's parents Nr LARGE but be- was
ouiy Eaud. rur- sized baby when
horn weighing N pounds. Ho start
cd 90 grow uaht on however and
weighed ol pounds when two months
of age. a.. has continued his rapid
growth ever since" Al present his
chest measurement h 81 inches
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
SEEING CHANGES
OF FORTY YEARS
ARTIST coRwnN FINDS THAT THE
coCoANUT TREES HAVE
sHRUNK.

Standing ON the deck Of the transport
Sherman as she rounded Diamond Head
yesterday morning and swept on past
the beaches Of Waikiki and into the
harbor Of Honolulu was man who as
a boy Of ten years of age passed over
the same course in the other direction
some forty-four years ago.
This man was f. A. Corwin Of Chi
cago, an artist of international repu-
tation, whose father was at one time
pastor Of one Of the first Congregation.
al churches established in these Islands.
81 had the pleasure of delightful
revival of old memories, - was the way
Mr.. Curwin described his sensations on
viewing again the scenes of his child
hood. "Things are not SO diminutive
as 1 had expected" he said, "but l
must except the height of the cOcoanut
trees, for as l saw them from the trans
port they seemed to be not nearly so
high as l remembered them. They are
possibly diminutive species"
Mr.. Corwin, after all these years, is
returning to the Islands as member
of an expedition sent out under tn,
auspices of the department of the in
terror and the University of Iowa 70
a study and depletion of the birt
life on Laysan Island. AS before statet
in these columns, the expedition is il
charge of Professor Homer r. Dill o.
the University of Iowa. The othe
members are i. A. Corwin and two stu
dents of the university, Horace Younl
of Fargo, N. D., and Clarence Albrech
of Waverly, Iowa.
The expedition will leave for Daysat
Island next Saturday or Monday OF
the United States revenue cutter The
tbs, and will gather specimens of thu
birds that literally cover the rocks an;
sands, of the island. These specimens
will later be mounted and placed IL
what will be known as the "LaysaI
Island Room" of the University Of
Iowa, and it viii be Mr.. Corwin's worl
to depict in colors the background TO
the collection gathered by the expedi
tion. The idea is that visitor to thi
room may stand in the center and hav
a very real representation of things a
they appear on the island itself.
The expedition expects to return t.
Honolulu about the middle of June, an,
will spend at least two weeks in Homo
lulu before returning to the mainland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
TWO DOLLARS A DAY
IS MIGHTY FINE PAY

One of the first bills introduced in
this session of the legislature was to
provide for the payment of minimum
rate of two dollars a day of eight hours
work for labOrers employed on roads.
The bill was referred to a committee
from which it emerged yesterday and
was passed at third reading and sent
to the senate, after something of fight
to begin with, but which, ON roll call
became a farce with everyone getting
on to the political bandwagon, except
two men who stood by their convictions
that the bill should not pass, without
passing the buck.
"Let us play fair with the laborers
of Oahu said Rice in a fine burst of
oratory. "We know it would do them
no good 10 pass this BILL so why pull
the wool over their eyesi Just to be
able to say: Well, we passed the bill,
but the Governor threw it in the waste.
basket"
Then Brother Rice proceeded to climb
ON the bandwagon with the rest. AT
fOnso and Marcallino went on record
against it on the ground that the in
creased pay will cause good men to
lose their present jobs, if the bill be-
comes law.
But the bill only lived long enough
to reach the senate where it was killed
ON first reading, sharing the fate of
Sheldon s bill for teaching the Hawai-.
ian language in public schools, and the
bill repeating the closed season fol-
deer, which persisted at the first shot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
GIVE MRS. GAIT oAvEL
FOR SUFFRAGE MEET

NEW YORK, April l.-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait is the proud pOssessOF
today Of a shining new ebony and all
yer gayel, which she will WELD for the
first time at tho gathering Of the uf
fEago clans Of all nations at the con
yention IN Stockholm IN June, whore
she win preside. The gaYel Is 3 GIT
from the woman bnfiragista Of Now
York, IN honor of her departure neat
week. After leaving Stockholm, Mrs,
Gait win start on 3 sunfage tour WITH
the president " che Dutch NQman'u
suffrage Association, ~ eonYeIt the
world 10 no Neaaep. ~ she eill Ylalt
Turkey, China, Janani fWsia eha South
AfIlas, s0uAaAg lAa csll NJ lh. NallNl
bor and shouting the hafteeFy ~
~ keies fQf aemeA''f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
mot WORTHY TO TOUCH
THE QUEENS BABIES

MADRID, Spain, April Queen
Victoria Eugene has given a fresh
weapon to the antimonarehists by her
edict prohibiting anybody from kissing
her children. 1t is a perfectly rational
order on sanitary grounds, but it WAS
issued with the unfortunate peremptori-
ness characteristic of the queen, who is
fast developing that temperament
which has earned for her mother, PTin-
cess Beatrice of Battenberg, the repu-
tatiOn of being the "mOst taetless
royalty in Europe.
King Alfonso realizes the injury that
has been done by the queen Is impulsiYe
methods A few days ago, hearing Of a
diRagreeabe scene In the TrianA Gar
dens, when an English nurse snatched
baby Princess Beatrice away as the head
gardeners wife stopped 90 kiss her
he took his daughter himself 10 the gar
dens tho neat day aud presented hel
70 DO kissed by the old woman, who WA
0YeroOme By his eondeseensi0n, Ia tbs
cafe ehAntanis illusions are made 4
spaniaFds not being worthy 70 touch ths
Engli6h queen , children though theJ
are eHpeetod 10 provide Tor them laa
ihe STAR IL being distorted in ever
conceivable way
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
A DOZEN FAMILIES
CURED OF ITCH
BY CUTICURA
Showed No Marks but Whole Body
ItChed Like a Million Mosquito
Bites-Sleep Out Of the Question
and Life Became an Inferno.
DOCTORS AND DRUGGIST
TREATED THEM IN VAIN

"The Cuticura Remedies are the best
In the world. as i know from experience.
In Dowlais South Wales. about fifteen
yeaTs ago, families were stricken whole
sale by q disease known as the itch.
Believe me, IL is the most terrible dis
ease Of its kind that / know Of, as 1t
itches all through your body and makes
your life an inferno. Sleep is out Of the
question and you feel as II a million
mosquitoes were attacking you at the
same time. Yet you could see nothing
on tho skin. But the itch was there all
right and sincerely trust that shall
never get II. l know dozen families
that were so affected. Tho male meme
beers and myself belonged 70 the same
society and, as steward, II was my duty
20 visit the sick members onoo a week
for siok benefit until they wen declared
on, That Is how became SO familiar
with tho Itch.
The doctors did their best but their
remedies wero 81 no avail whatever.
Then tbs families tried q druggist who
was noted far and Wide for his nemark-
able ouras, People came 10 him from
all parts ~ tbs country for treatment
but his medicine mAdo matters stu
Wonbe, as q Last resort they sefe advised
by a friend - uHa the Cutirufa ltrmedlns,
j am glad % tell you that after > Tow
dAyf treatment With CuilouTa h0ap,
hfNHAlAA'fNN Hft" AN"'lNNfNf HttH hhfA-N -
wonderful and tho result aaa a perfect
cure in AL case,
~ nlay ada ihat ny thnaa bfathogs,
thTue sisters. mytflf and nll nuf families
haFu henn uaHfs VI illn lQtruTa lirWn4
dlrs a. fifteen ~ iupniY years fhamaa
Hugh 1910 Wet H0lOn 81, Chicago,
w., lAna %, ipQg'
ppgli fssfas Az islsIell ll.,,Fsfl N
| Niiis afiahs4s N.I MY Ilaa.. itfsia
| lsH IA t.' M M ,lll.e n. M, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14

Eighteen per cent, Of the deaths In
1909 among The polieyholdeFs 10 one Of
the biggest Insurance. companies IN
America we're duo 20 Tuberculosis, &C.
eoFding 20 New York State report,
Mex, Meclellen foT another year from
osi0heF i, lall, hlf services y WafA
inai0p hRYlne proved eaiiafaeieTy,
Iha fhHmhaf alHQ nnNqlael ne prop
oallion ~ al association fel epplopllp
floss ffom eenRlesi NJ build ~ pnF.
ehaso plopff embassy hullalaa1 abfQaa
faf 40 nnlted states
~ TenaaY rlsifi fhei PhoioETartl
~ Mf r0sllef's plfinfp II HenQ'Hl
ana nlnm0n4 head, nnn adafninf iDl
aalls ~ ne Hflfhhnlgl assaalallNH A
H8H ffanfifea apHla shortly y tHl
bin HA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14

Gholsgs ollen slsffs alih ; dlsITheaa
Tsks flsmhaHalHlf Colo, lhQ|afs sna
nlalFhoes HemaaY ~ gqag 81 lhle
alaflkafs splssIsI ana aflfI itfaa doses
haea hlfr ltlaa lsA6 \ aasa ~ aRaI4l
ell Hae ~ siiafi AZ nhaiale msf al
HaFaea ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14

Although denying, in an afternoon
paper, the statements made by The Ad-
vertiser in regard to his department
Yesterday, Doctor Mackall admitted
yesterday afternoon that it was en-
tirely correct, except for the fact that
it stated that he and others had gone
to " thirty poi shops on a certain Sun
day, instead Of thirteen" an mad
vertent mistake admitted by this paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
DEMAND POWER FOR
BOARD OF HEALTH
fcontIpued from Pare Three.l

ganization, he said, has been brought to
stage Of efficiency which he believes
will afford adequate protection to the
community, and it remains with the leg
islature to pass such laws as will fur
Their complete its efficiency.
There were two things TO be consid
cred. One is the power to be given TO
the territorial board of health, and the
other an extension of powers to the
county government. In health matters
the whole community had to be consid-
cred. He thought it was absurd to give
powers TO the county and take away
powers from the Territory. Such a
course leaves no protection for health.
The prime consideration is the health
of the community. It should be. done
by one or the other organization.
Remedial measures were prepared and
submitted to the legislature. The poi
bill is specific item of the general
plans. The poi bill was put into the
Legislature before the general plan, be-
canse there was immediate necessity
for the control of the poi shops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
POINT OF ORDER
BEATS THE VOTE
PLAIN POLITICS LOSES DECISION
IN THIRD ROUND TO
BEAT MAYOR.

Although q senate amendment TO
house bin was agreed to by the majority
vote Of fifteen 10 fourteen in the house,
yesterday, Speaker Holstein saved the
day on point Of order raised by Rep
rescntatiye Rice and declared the mo.
tion to concur lost. Later he appointed
as a conference committee Representa-
tiee Rice, Alfonso and Mahoe.
The fight was long one and the
arguments on the amendment by the
senate took up over am hour and half
Of the time of the house 1t was all
because the senate struck from II. B.
PIG the amendment, made at the last
minute by the house, for the bill to
take effect On January l, 1913, the SEN
ate making it effective in "May, 1911.''
The bill provides, in a negative manner,
to take away from the mayor all power
of appointment, permitting him to make
appointments for all vacancies, except
as provided for by the charter and ordi-
nanees. The joker in the bill is the
word ordinances" for the board of
supervisors can pass an ordinance which
will remove from the activities of the
mayor am Office which may become or is
vacant.
Against Concurring.
At the time the bill was passed
Speaker Holstein got out on the 1ool
and fought against it, until amended
He held that it was undignified for the
house to take away from the mayor the
powers he had been specifically elected
by the people to perform.
Yesterday Representative Alfonso led
the fight against the senate amendment
recapitulating the principal arguments
which induced the original amendment
in the first place.
Representative Coney also spokt
against it, stating the bill had only
been passed in the first place on the
strength of the amendment which the
senate eliminated.
care we going to stand to have thai
amendment cut QUIT L think not.
second the motion that we do not con
cur.''
Then for over an hour almost ever,
member had something to say eithe
for or against the bill before vot
was taken. The result on rollcall t.
conclr was as follows:
The Lineup.
Ayes: Archer, Castle, Cockett, Cooke
COrrea, Fernandez, Kamanoulu, Kane
koa, Kawaakoa, Keliinoi, Long, Mahot
Marcallino, Towse, Williamson.
Noes: Alfonso, Coney, Hale, Hlddy
Kawewehi, Makekau, Moanauli, Rice
Richard, Sheldon, Waiaholo, Watkinr
Yates, Mr.. Speaker.
Upon declaration OF the vote as q
teen for and fourteen against, Tavare
being excused as his mother is said t
be dying, Representative Rice made til
point of order that on such final read
ing on final passage it takes a majOrit
vote of the house, which Is sixteen.
The Speaker sustained the point a
well taken and declared that the me
ton to concur had failed to pass. Som
of the politicians looked rather sad, bu
said nothing.
The members of the board of super
visors in the "gallery" filed out yer,
much disguised.
The appointment of the conference
committee means that the bill is he'll
up indefinitely and win probably nc
pass.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14

flwmmen are oppaHlng ihe oil 10
peHnil Session i0 appropriate tbl0on
annually a. ihp hosiph nnt0um hefanaa
nj ihr nada H0fha ~ HT y eaniaipa
l0nnuH MILLER ad Ne Wifr from
rlnm ~ haH hHah aaHaTHlei fQf les
FfHW. haff been leunliea Me- hlllaF
fpulnH ~ ihf hgei lea p bedside III
california ~ iNf iAsiHHff ~ Aef
aaiybiff 1aagiis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
CITIZEN FIGURES
HAVE ARRIVED
NO EXCUSE NOW TO DELAY RE
APPoRTIoNMENT OF
DISTRICTS.
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
lRRaRAAAaaaRmRRR

: Z x q q x Z y n d n BM ZEE
The figures relating TO the
Z citizen population of Hawaii
have just been received and are
q now being studied by the poll
Z tieians particularly. The popu-
lations by districts and islands
are; Hawaii, 34,9lg, first repre-
Z sentative district, 1901, second
9 district 1926; Maui and third
{ representative district, 16,50s;
q Oahu, 46,625, fourth representa-
Z tive district 22,IOs, fifth district
q 2A,5l7; Kauai and sixth repre-
q sentative district. 10,953.
Z On this basis the reapportion-
Z ment of the senatorial and rep
Z resentative districts will give:
4 Senators-Hawaii, a; Maui, 9;
q Oahu, Z; Kauai, 2.
i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hawaii,
q 5; West Hawaii. 8; Maui, 8;
Z East Oahu, Z; West Oahu, z; Ka-
z uai, 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
1RRRRa@a@M@R@@N@T

Governor Frear received by yester-
days mail the revised figures of Ha-
wall s population requested by him of
the census department, on which TO
base the reapportionment of the sena-
torial and representative districts of
the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
Poi and Fish.

"Our experience has shown that poi
and fish are probably the carriers of the
infection of cholera" he said. 'fThe
case we have today proves our conten-
ton that it is due to poi The plan of
the general bill was to give concurrent
powers to both counties and Territory
Where the concurrent powers were
authorized either the Territory or coun-
ty could take the initiative when they
felt such course necessary. The whole
question SINNERS down to whether the
control of all sanitary matters should
be placed with the board of health. Mr..
/ Mott Smith stated he drafted the poi
ordinance for the board of supervisors
and he urged them to pass that ordi-
nance. He also drafted the poi bill
which was placed before the Legislators.
The county passed the poi ordinance.
"But an ordinance unapplied is not
worth shucks,' said Mr.. Mott Smith.
eff you take all the ordinances which
the board of supervisors have passed
they will form a tremendously wide
range of subjects. The impression seems
to be that nothing more should be done
after an ordinance is passed. The idea
seems to be to pass it and then let ii
lie dormant.
"What is the situation today3 We
have poi ordinance in the county. Or
April the power of the Territory will
regard to poi shops ceased, and the
county assumed control. We have nc
more power to close the poi shops thar
we have to close up hotel under SINH
lar circumstances. The last Legislature
repealed every last vestige of power the
board of health possessed over pc
shops" 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14


The sanitary committee of the super.
visors yesterday afternoon passed a
resolution backing up Doctor Mackall 3
orders, reading as follows:
fon the recommendation of Doctor
Mackall, all poi shops in the city and
county of Honolulu with the exception
of the Kalihi poi factory be closed until
further notice" The resolution was
proposed by Mcclellan and seconded by
Amana.
There is a strong doubt as TO the
legality OF this measure as the only
body In the Territory which has the
legal power 10 take this action Is the
board OF health, and even its orders
must have the approval OF the Governor
II Is doubtful whether the city physi
clan could refuse any shop 3 permit d
open, II II had come up 10 ordinances
requirements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14

Then came the Watkins amendment
which was printed IN full In The Ad'
yertiser yesterday. Riea called for the
ayes and noes, with the result al
shown above.
But before the vote was taken Long
demanded that the majority and minor
ny members Of tho hnanee committee
present the house with some financial
statistics Sheldon opposed delay, say
ing L was time 20 settle u immo
Aiaieiy. Then Long moved 70 defer and
Watkins whispered tomelhing 20 him
THAT Wonlt deter me . minnte,'
exclaimed I0ng, looking ~ Watkins
~ moved 10 defer apd ! mean \"
ffTli rlcmf ~ me- IKE freHnrfr fh'
day after lhe fouFth,N EemsTkaa WI
liamaon Gle should haze asfei nj
statistics yesterday
Ahonso rallia ~ fhe pFefionf qgta
iian 81 lhe amandmraf ana 4 aafllel
Thfn ihe smendea hlll enIfsa
Nee y y W - ~ sepeis q eqneui
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
BaWleyMller Nuptlals.

Monday afternoon Mr.. Herbert
Hawley and Miss L. Dorothy
Miller were quietly welded at
Hettinger. Rev. Keniston per-
forming the nuptials in presence
of Messrs. Jas. Lennon, Jas,
Hawley and Miss Della Donovan.
On account of the groom's family
being in mourning, the ceremoni-
ell of the occasion was as simple
and unostentatious as possible.
The young couple took the east
bound train for Marshalltown,
Ia, where they will reside for
the present, the groom having a
position there.
The bride is the charming
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. H.
Miller. and one of the most priz-
ed among the city's younger
social set, whom many doting
friends regret to lose from their
midst. The groom is a son of G..
T. Hawley, recently deceased.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Farm loans wanted on first mort.
gage, from $500 to $500.
Prompt attention given. Apply
E. J. Morris, Lennon, S. d. If

A new decision of the secretary
of the interior ament final proofs
of the heirs of deceased settlers
is, that in order to prove up, the
heir must not only continue the
improvement of the land in ques-
ton, but must also live on it.
This point was established in a
contest case recently settled, in
which VIM. Bartsch was contest
or against the heirs of Thomas
Brown, the register and receiver
of the Rapid City land office hav-
ing decided for Bartsch, and the
interior department, on the sec
ond appeal having sustained
that office against the decision
of reversal made by the com
missioner of the General land
office.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kyling-
stad If Showers, N p. last Sun
day. a boy.
Commissioner f. T Larson and
Mr.. Johnson, Of Lodgepole.
transacted business in the city
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. A J. Ness. and her niece.
Miss Wilson, left Thursday morn
ing, for Lacrosse, Wis. 10 attend
at the bedside Of Mr.. Ness. The
condition Of the latter, according
to late teiegrams received, leaves
much to be wished for. ard his
many friends are sincerely ap-
prehensive for his convaIescence.
Albert SmaIIey returned Sat
Drday from visit to the twin
cities, and Stanley, Wis. at
which latter place he spent
Thanksgiving with bis parents.
Students Of nhysiognomy assert
that since upon his return Al
bert's visage had entirely lost
that hunted look
Have Ten Thousand dollars to
loan on good farms 1T 10 per
cent. J. H Westcott
Up 70 date Job work ~ this Office
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
City Council Doings.

The meeting of the city council
Monday evening had more than
usual interest, all members being
present except Mr.. Colahan,
An ordinance was placed on its
first reading, providing for low
er rates on water furnished by
the city works, The supply ia
deemed sufficient to encourage
patronage,
c, A, ingalls, was given a build.
ing permit for the erection of a
steel sheeted frame building in
the rear of his new location ad-
joining the First Nat. bank.
The appointment of A, T.. Yag.
er for city justice of the peace
was unanimously confirmed by
council,
The matter of chiefest interest
was reached when VIM. +. Sager
offered to surrender the franchise
for an electric lighting works,
which had been voted to him in
June 1909. After some debate
on the situation the council &C
cepted the franchise and with It
the return of whatever rights
he may posses under it's terms.
+. j. Ruth presented his res
ignation as city treasurer. which
was accepted. Mr.. Ruth expects
to go TO Minneapolis. where he
has taken a position with the
Armours.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08

Typewriter supplies At this office
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
will meet at the church Thurs
day, Dec. n. All ladies' are cordi-
ally invited 10 attend
Chas Bennett returned from
Des Moines, a., where he had
spent couple Of weeks visiting
Mr. Jos. HARRISON, Of Chicago,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs !.
r. Paul Cross for severa! days.
Nrs. Cross peing his sister
The Grace Bur2oyne Company,
comes to the Arnory Opera
House, for one night Monday
Dec. II, af which time they viii
present that merry musical com
edy, Ny Wife's Family, the
first time here. This cracker
Jack comedy, Just full Of good
songs. dances and music. new
scenery and great customs, Mss
Grace Rurgoyne who heads this
company will long be remember
ed here.
1t is almost a pity that we
deem newspaper men ethics pre-
vents the Herald from saying too
many nice things about the
weather. As ii is, after the ffos-
ty ordeal Of November. these
bright sunshine days Of Decem-
Der, with snow fast disappearing
are a theme worth while talking
about. They will tend material
ii to shorten winter.