davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10

If Jesse Mercer keeps appointing wadens he will have
beeer machine than Hudson Sut do not know of
in Georgia we would with machine than MecerSavan
nah Press
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10

We believe that useful employment at regular trade profession
or pursuit that contributes good should be required
that
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10

The race governor this betweed plain dick Russell
and Pope Little Joe is not in it and we DO not THINK he VIII
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10

Hal Stanley Dublin Courier Dispatch be Georgas first
The fill that office newly
chosen the election be held next December or Jan-
airy Stanley with hundred Georgia Newspapers
back He young popular and aggressive and that he Will WIN
against candidate who offer generally conceded
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10

The opposition the COUNTY FAIR is like fly speck on the
face of the moon.
Ali the dirty fly
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10

After Itav gets her piece of Africa then the powers may
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1911.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-10-10

Perseverance, Dear Keeps the Honor Bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

TII\TI\G for leaks j. ,hc pcehaDo' game maj was
n invented for modern 5usinc-s methods. IN me
0.,nring department the bookkeeper the expert ac-
.,unrant Is the engineer who play the game III me
md sciences of manufacture y is usually me hlSi
f professor fu-sing over o-ucibc> and test 'u.t, ID
his laboratory Six wears ago. -hc Director "l me MN.
80, Washington sent highbroN professor over 10 Ger
many. where scientists proceed on nc theory maj every
little biz helps and H. b. Professor returned nome Win
-b, r,ion tucked away n his bonnet that IN every
mint In the United States there was hCie ID inc -iih
n,,- Of which fortune Nts running mo me sewer.
He set 10 work q, ind 'hc hole ana we've month.
i.ta~ the United State Gorcrnmen, adv er'-ed sixty
thousand dollars worth of platinum for safe mere
wasn't any trouble di.po-lng OF ., IN Nc' ]. ,'ui- nav
f4.r sold "a hundred W thousand time Over u mere
,,.. enough OF IL. 1u, there WASH boIi is sun o.
,r,.i,ll- ctal-cNcn as we told. -ltit !li. '''
IN l,erpr0ductOn 81 and gold bias Na. '. I.7 '"
of -tavingp ut AT price Of twenty dollar. ana '.A.-
cents an ounce when everything else Is .hf .'s
Platinum once was modest precious metal Lh' s'i '
worth about the same price ounce mat was .cIo'y
The DAVIS 0f electric hair clrcr foot WARMER -
t,.-ter- and coffee DoIlcr- Platinum D. ~ a'7o'"'1
necessity IN every electrical contuvancc, Nei"ci -'"
turn The switch ~ Do your prng house a,.ils. ~ 49,
make artificial diamOnd- Today there sH any "i'''
nearly enough platinum he world 10 .upls me vs.,
rnd for electrical mclhan,ms and thc proe mas so''ieu
81. .,rrevbcrc between thIr'y-rc and forty qol4a W
o,,, g. -h. sixty thousand dollars worth VI d. beiHs
thrown on the market from an unexpected -"ui e. NJ"
.Gbilai 40 on the spot r. didn't weigh much-,nh-
.ider4Jlv less than TWO thousand ounce. ANA i Il't
been literally -coopei 1u' % The INK ~ 'he Eer' '. vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

Nonsense. Whv. you don't know mc-vog
don Z know what I have been through IN the
CITY. You don't know what ! am running
away from, and yet ann taking with me. il
is norsense-v0ur Cure for Sore Minds.
Why. It Is unreal Unreal oh. beat her
hands together and then let them with.
together Ike serpar-s IN ae~ lap. And mr
trouble is real Tits big. and strong and hard
handed, and ] must tight II. and strange IT,.
and-0h nothing tancitul can help. IL
wish YOU would 60 away. please. You maxi.
things seem $3.50 unreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

4 B.rno" "WIon t1I0g- 50" UHrT NOV IT l0NI'E i
q. I. unreal You'll ue surprised bow unreal they
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
BYAUTBORITY
TENDERS WANTED.

Sealed tenders endorsed Tenders
for Supplies, Oahu Prison." for fur
nishing Oahu Prison at Honolulu with
supplies for the period of One Year
from July 1, 1911, to June &c. 1912,
will be received at the Attorney Gen
erals office at the Executive Building,
Honolulu, until u o'clock noon, June
27, 1911.
Specifications and a list of the kind
and approximate quantity of supplies
required and other information may be
had upon application at the Attorney
Generals office, tenders to be based
upon the quantity stated, but the At
torney Generals Department does not
bind itself to purchase the whole or
any particular part of the quantities
stated, such quantities being stated
merely for the convenience of bidders
in submitting their bids.
Tenders must be accompanied by
certified check equal in amount to five
per cent o; the tender. All bids must
be made on forms furnished by the
Attorney Generals Department and
must be submitted in accordance with
and be subject to the provisions and
requirements Of Act GO, Session Laws
1909.
Dated, Honolulu, June 18th, 1911. =
ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,
Attorney General
June 10, IA, 10, 16, II, 10, 20,
q, %, 23.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
MAKING MODEL CITIES IN
EUROPE,

We naturally think of European
cities as being too slow of growth
and too firmly fixed in design and
form to allow of any comprehensive
planning for comfort and beauty on
a large scale 1t is interesting,
therefore, to see that Germany pre-
sents one of the first examples Of
building a garden city" The ideas
of American architects in this direc-
ton have nowhere received closer
attention than in Germany; the first
complaining conference was held
in Berlin, and the plans which hau
been proposed by architects for the
Identification of Chicago were stud
fed carefully, the Kaiser taking a
deep interest in them.
The first result of this study is the
garden city of Helleran, two miles
from Dresden, and at 200 feet higher
elevation. 1t contains 341 acres,
with the wooded parts preserved as
much as possible. There are two
sections, for cottages and for villas.
The cottages are rented only to
members of the building society; q
share costs S475O and interest is
paid on this. Rents vary from $62
to $50 a year. The smallest cottage
has four rooms; each cottage has a
garden, a separate scullery and gas
for cooking, electric light and all the
conveniences that We in America call
necessities, but which are Injuries
in most of the old cities of Europe,
Last year $50 cottages We're built
and as many more will be put up
this year.
In the villa section rents range
from 5000 to $500, each house being
built to suit the intending tenant
but of a design approved by a COM
mission, to secure artistic uniform
ity. The tenant must provide two,
ffths of the cost Of building Ton
which interest is allowed and rents
are SO per cent of the cost of build
ing and 6 per cent Of the value Of
the land A nursery has been pro
vided, with workmen to care for tho
gardens.
This experiment in cooperative
town building will be watched with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
WAS SUPREME
COURT WRONG?

Another day has been devoted to
laying out the foundations of the Wal
kiki Notifications condemnation case
in the Federal court, so as to make it
plain before evidence and law are pre-
scented to the jury the precise stand
ing of each of the claimants of inter-
est in the property.
]. Alfred Magoon, attorney for Amy
Thompson, contended long yesterday
morning that the famous Noholoa will
constructruction was not within the
jurisdiction of the courts that made
it. Neither the circuit judge in pro-
bate, the Territorial Supreme Court
that passed upon his ruling, nor the
Federal Supreme Court that confirm
ed the Hawaiian appellate body's con-
struction had the power, the attorney
argued, to dispose of the title to the
land in question under the proceed
ings in probate. His client did not
have her day in court" He cited as
former Justice Wilder, a decision by
Judge Dole and a decision of the late
Chief Justice Judd rendered in 1874,
the last being referred to as "a mas
terly statement" of the law.
Holmes, Stanley & Olson, attorneys
for Noholoa, the widower of Mrs. No
holoa in question and a leper at Mol
okai, contended by Mr. Olson, that
the matters involved in the Noholoa
will were res judicata, hence could
not be reopened in this case. Judge
Clemens reserved his ruling.
In the afternoon Mr.. Wilmington of
Castle & Wilmington, attorneys for w.
R. Castle, raised a point upon a lease
dated in 1890, which provided for dam
ages or compensation to the lessee
in the event of condemnation of the
property for roads, streets, highways,
or otherwise. He claimed that the
term "or otherwise" was general in
application, fitting condemnation for
any public purpose, therefore that the
lessee should take" under the pres
ent case.
Holmes, Stanley & Olson contended
that all damages should come to the
lessor and none to the lessee.
Copious citations were made on
both sides.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
interest on both sides of the water
Boston Globe.
WILLE7T AND CRAY
ON SUGAR MARKET
Continued from page five.)

rope and America, 2,S4S,623 tons,
against 2,612,536 tons last Year AT
the same uneven dates. The mere ,
of stock is 236,0S7 tens, against al
increase of 223,963 last week. Total
stocks and anoats together show d
visible supply of 3,00S,623 tons,
against 2,732,536 tons last year, or
an increase of 276,OS7 tons.
Raws.-Our market has remained
steady without change in the current
quotation of 3.S6c for 90 test Centrif-
ugals on the spot, although there
was some difficulty in maintaining
this quotation because of the recent
large arrivals which severely taxed
the refners' facilities for handling
them promptly.
Cubas for June shipment have been
sold at 2hc c. & f. (3.S6c landed),
and for second-half June at 2.17-32c
c. & (3.S9c), basis SO test, being
Lice lower than prices paid last
week.
The easier tone is due to the re.
alization that Cuba Is producing
more than the sensationally low ear
lier estimates of the crop and to the
dull market for refined sugars
The consumption in Europe is no"
rather disappointing, the incrase
to the end of February being 5.91 per
cent, but to end of March it was re-
duced to 5.S5 per cent.
Weather for the growing Beet crop
i'm Europe is partly favorable accord
ing to our latest cable report from
+. o. LIGHT.
Philippine Island sugars are freely
offered for shipment basis of SIC q.
Il. e l. for IS test.
Looking ahead and anticipating
the need of our reiners to import
foreign sugars this autumn, there
are offerings of Javas for June ship
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14

ment august ARRIVAL at los. 1O1sd.
c. & f., equal 4.)9c landed SO test;
for June-July shipment at los. Cd.
(4.06c) and July-August at los. 71ad.
t4.O3c) without reported sales.
The European prices are held up
partly because of the expectation
that our refiners will sooner or later
make purchases of raw beet sugars.
Our cable from Cuba reports that
the rainy season has commenced, so
that sugar making has practically
ended for the season. In calculating
81 the balance of visible production
for the season the quantity of sugar
which the few centrals now in com
mission may still make is of much
less Importance than the amount Of
invisible stock held on the planta,
tions. It is generally understood
that this invisible stock is now lar
ger than usual; the quantity thus
held in the Cienfuegos district on the
18th inst. is said to have been 1885,
duces one-sixth of the entire croo,
it might be fair to assume that
100000 bags, or 100, 900 tons, was
the total of such invisible stock in
the island at that time, there being
ample storage capacity for such
amount On the 18th inst, the Wis,
ible production was 100000 tons
and from that time to the end of tn"
crop at least 6O,O)O tons will be pro
duced; the sum total Of these three
amounts will show a total production
of 1,55O,OOO tons, and it will be inter
esting to see how near to the actual
result this will prove to be.
Recent rains in Cuba have permit
ted extensive paintings and have
greatly benefited the grown conr
indicating a big crop next year.
Crop reports from Demerar7 o~-
favorable, but from Australia ~r'
MauMHus they are not so PROMISE
as were earlier adyices.
India imports Of sugar during thn
fiscal year show the largest in-
crease in many years.
In Russia The manufacturers find
their stocks excessive and prices are
dropping there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
ESTATE OF CHIN SING, ALIAS c.
ASlNG.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed administrator of the es-
tate of Chin Sing, deceased, who for
merly did business at Waimea,
Kauai, under the name of G. Asing'
hereby gives public notice to all
creditors of said deceased to present
their claims, duly authenticated, to
the undersigned at his office, with
the Associated Garage, Limited
Merchant street, Honolulu, or at the
office of his attorney, Wade Warren
Thayer, 6O9 Stangenwald building
within six months from the date OF
the first publication of this notice,
such date being June IA, 1911, or the
same will be forever barred.
Honolulu, June IA, 1911.
FRANK K. HOWES,
Administrator, Estate of Chin Sing
alias G. Asing.
WADE WARREN THAYER,
Attorney for Administrator.
5ts-June IA, 81, 2S-July 5, ~.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
Business Firms in the Alexander Young Build

TO THE GRADUATING
CLASSES OF THIS, CITY AND
ISLANDS IN GENERAL.
Mrs. Taylor, florist, is taking
orders for baskets and boquets
of Lilies of the Valley, Or.
chids, Roses, Carnations, Shas.
tas or any other flowers de-
sired.
Make your arrangements
with her early.
TEL. 1889 YOUNG BLDG
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
NOTICE OF
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Hawaii Produce Company, Ltd.
At a meeting Of the stockholders of
the Hawaii Produce Company, Ltd,
held in Honolulu on May the Sth, 1911,
the following officers We're duly elected
to serve for the ensuing year:
M, KAWAHARA ...........P President
ID. YONEKURA ...... Vice President
A. X. OZAWA ....,.., Secretary
r. SUMIDA ..............TT Treasurer
w. MOTOSHIGE ........... Auditor
The above named officers also con-
stitute the Board of Directors.
Signed) A. X. OZAWA,
PRIV Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Al bills against the offices Of the
Attorney General and High Sheriff Of
the Territoy incurred during the pres
ent biennial period ending June 80,
1911. must be presented at the office
of The Attorney General not later than
June 2oth TO insure payment of same.
ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.
Attorney General
Honolulu, IT T., June 10. 1914.
at5-June IS, lG, 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14

100 Green Stamps free. Boys and
girls &c; busy Call at the show
rooms, Fort and Beretania streets.
and ask the man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14

Fine job Printing. Sta ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14

Fine job Printing at Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14
The Great Events By Famous Historians

~ b account of h wd history m lie % ~ ~ p stories
in he @ of HI most celeb
D IN
distinguished scholars umhm ty e tn @ an ONLY history eummm he English language
BROWN & LYON COMPANY, LTD
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18

points near the south end of the canyon. while the larger number of riders went in search Of wild horses in the open country west Of Granite mountain When a band was found the risicTs gave chase sHd tried ta drive the horses into the canyon. Sometimes they got band headed toward the canyon and sometimes the mustangs had notions >of their own and went elsewhere
 When the broomiails took to fhs hills there was wild riding through scrub oak and over rock etrewn slopes and ridges. and the lookouts plunged down from their stations and tried to head of the bands or rieked out single horses and roped them among the rocks Before the Mormon wing" were stretched fl was difficult Co keep a band going down the canyon. The wild horses seemed 10 suspect trap and broke from the hills regardless Of the riders who tried 10 turn them.
 The cheesecloth. however, proved an effective barrier in most instances although one small hand went through it when alarmed by the presence of men near the corral A band of some thirteen mares and colts was kept iD the straight and narrow way by the streaks of white rag floating in tue brush and ran directly into the corral.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18

precious metal. After tha hostile Apaches were placed on reserves, ia 1874, the settlers and prospec. tors were able to carry on their inn dustries more safely.
 Mir Bancroft found that in cen tral-western Arizona mining is not carried on under the most favor. able conditions Wood, timber, and water are scarce. and most of the properties are far from the rail road, so that a long haul is neces- sary to ship out the ores and bring in supplies.
 Deposits of gold. copper, lead, iron and quicksilver are present within the area examined. The mining districts in this area are described in detail in report by MT. Bancroft, recently issued by the Geological Survey as Bulletin s5l, which may be had on application to the director of the survey at Wash ington, D. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
AMERICAN BANKERS
New Orleans Ready for cOnvepsion of
 the Association

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. l7:-A dozen special trains speeding from many parts of the country are bring ing 10 New Orleans a host of emin. ent bankers and financiers who are to take part in the annual convention Of the America Bankers association in this city. Committee meeting and features of entertainment in connee ton with the convention are sehedul ed for Monday and the sessions pro per will begin the following day.
 The officers Of the association eN- pect the coming meeting to be the most important as we'll as the lar gest in the history of the organlza- ton. Currency reform will be the all-absOrbing topic Of discussion Jn- less ali signs go astray the associa- ton will give it's formal approval to the main features of the plan which the National Monetary commission will report to congress this winter. Another subject that will receive the attention Of the convention will be the working of the postal savings bank system and its effect upon tho general banking business Of the coun. try. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
Roplno ARlzoNA's WILD HORSES


 An attempt to clear che ranges of the Prescott national forest of wild horses is heinz made by the stock men of Williamson and Sknli yalleys, and the first rodeo resulted in the cap iure of about thirty animals on the Tonto divide. says the Arizona Re. publican
 Forest ranger Mercer had con ference with George A. Carter. Clar ence Stewart. j Y. Dickson. J. NJ. Cook. n. N. Cook and F.. Ccntreras representative cf tho Burnt ranch company. and others. and a rodeo was arranged with ]. V Dickson as captain. During that week q stock ade corral was built al the old chim ney in Toohey canyon and wire fences were strung along the canyon to inclOse the water holes, leaving a narrow entrance at the south end.
 Mormon wings" of cheesecloth were stretched upon the brush for more than a mile from the entrance of the fenced iot along the hillsides Co the open. country at Tonto divide. 4 rode0 esinp was established al Carers corral on the old Toohey place and at the beginning Of the following week 8 dozen men began the work of gathering broomtails and outlaws.
 I.oOkouts were posted upon high
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 NOVEMBER ts

1540-De Soto left the coast and be gan his inland march. 1626-St. Peters, Rome. which was nearly two centuries building dedicated by Pope Urban VIII. New England to the West In dies. l77G-Britsh under Lord Cornwallis crossed the Hudson 10 attack Fort Lee 1so4-Gen. Philip Schuyler. a distin gaished soldier of the Revolu- ton. died in Albany, \. Y Born Nov. 22, 1722. 1Sl0-Asa Gray, famous American botanist. born. Died Jan. 30, 1888 1S65-Tbe Confederates under Gen. l.cngstreet made a furious at. tack on Knoxville. lS67--John Rose appointed Minister of Finance in the Dominion Government. 1SS7-Law and Liberty league formed in Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
BABY GO-CART
 POLITICAL SIGN
What the Baby BUggieS About Los Angeles Registration
 Booths Signified
uos Angeles Special to PhiladeIphis
 Recordl

Astff'tAtts ft
 Reeordl
 Four unattended baby carriages stood in Tow. fortnight ago, tuck. cd up against Los Angeles City hall. The missing mothers were among two lines of women. wound around Dc. hind the stone pillars of the portlco before two temporary registration booths. impatiently most of the wo. men stood waiting to book their pas- sages to the polls. under California s new equal suffrage law Their ranks moved up close. like the bread lines On q Wintry night. 1t was obvious tsat to the great majority of these women time was precious. and regis sersng to vote serious business. Dag aftm day the lines changed: {: he baby carriages came and went.
 Those waiting go-earts. graphics of yitai angle to great political cris- Is. failed to impress serene and sat. isfied politicians until after the land. slide toward the Sociaiistic city ad, ministtation in last weeks primary eiectioa. Then they awoke 10 the significance of the go-eart in politics. IL told the whole story-that the woman who was hastening to exer. else her newly-aoquired suffrage was the woman who couldn't afford a nure girl or house maid.
 The politicians then sounded a shrieking. shrili and frantic alarm The Socialist women are register ing. They would carry the election December ,. against the Good Govern ment forces unless their conserve tive sisters were induced 10 regis ter and offset their vote.
 Then started a determined cam paign to bring out women who are not Socialists. and only a city re. eruiting soldiery to repeI threaten ed invasions could present scenes comparable to those enacted here in the last fortnight of registering yot- CTS to determine the issue. Of impend. ing Socialist rule.
 In hotel and office building lobbies, in grocer, butcher and candy shops in liquor house and department stores deputy registration clerks set up stands 10 corner votes Where the wives and sisters of the rich or the well-to-do or the ultra conservative or the indifferent would not 20 10 a booth to register. the booths have been taken to them.
 With the close Of the registration each side claims a large majority Of the women voters, and at the same time admits that they are most lilleb 10 be the umpires Of an almost evenly divided male vote.
 Such is the political melting pot in which California women voters aN fusing their civic convictions. and so vital are the issues at stake that leaders Of the women are quite frank ly concerned by the question, which one of them framed in this way:
 What, will be the effect on the suffrage movement in other states if our first ballot should turn Los Angeles to the Socialist ticket2"
 For 20 years the Socialists have been at work building up their party and spreading their propaganda. and. while particularly strong here, the