davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
THREE MILLION
DOLLAR ESTATE

~
A masters report by Job Bachelor
on the twenty-sixth annual account
OF the trustees of the estate of Ber-
nice p Bishop, deceased, to June 80,
1911, shows receipts of 5000 ,6O753, OF
which Kamehameha Schools tuitions
make s1O,6S3, and expenditures of
S2S4,O53.3l, of which S116525.2O is
charged to Kamehameha Schools,
leaving a balance to next account of
$15,55422.
Receipts on revenue account
rents, interest, etc, were $219, 434.16,
and on capital account-land sales,
bonds, etc, $73,936.O7. The remainder
was $6247,SO balance from previous
year.
Disbursements are divided between
working charges, revenue account,
$160,442.64, and purchase lands, bonds,
, etc, capital account, S123,61O.67. In.
vestments amounted to $17O12.5O and
trustees commissions to $11,3S1S1.
Law cost $4S3O45, fencing $33O757,
grading lands $2352.59, improvement
of lands $2262, and roads and sewers
$2O75.5S.
investments have increased during
the year $7O,3OS.5O, this amount being
invested in high class bonds and on
promissory notes secured by collateral.
Total investments at end of year were
S314,S21.
Personal property of the estate is
valued at total of S19,5S9.41, and
real property $2,23S,S36.S1, a grand
total valuation of $3,O5S,426.22.
Rentals show a steady Increase for
six years past, having been S136,3SS.64
in 1905 and $1S3,593.41 in 1911. There
was an increase last year over the
previous year of $9667.94 in this item.
At the close of the year COS leases
were in force, an increase of ten over
those of the previous year.
Forty-nine meetings were held by
the trustees during the year. Under
! the head of Kona, Hawaii, the report
of the trustees is referred to as fol-
lows:
"The property interests of the es.
tate in this district are large, and
each year brings added Importance to
it's agricultural possibilities as they
become better and more thoroughly
understood and developed The trus
tees, alive to the interests of the
trust; and of the Territory as well
seem DESTROYS of attracting a picked
class of citizen settlers who will set
tie upon and industriously cultivate
the lands there.
"The trustees, realizing the benefits
of the estate, and the district, have
adopted a liberal policy towards the
tobacco cultivators by waving rents
and accepting the value of the WORK
accom- lished as an equivalent. This
policy was also extended to include
some of the small planters who have
shown an honest endeavor to clear
their lands and plant other crops OF
economic value"
Some data respecting the Kameha
meha Schools is given. There was q
total registry of 800 pupils, divided
nearly equally between boys and girls
the nationalities comprising Hawaiian
Irish, American, Norwegian, English
Swedish, French, Scotch, Portuguese
Tahitian, Spanish, Italian, japanese
German, Chinese, Indian, Hebrew, this
being the order given in the report.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14

Miss G. Iaea, Mrs. F, P. Kakepea,
Mrs. Nevin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
INTERESTING CASE SETTLED.

Lorrin Andrews, for plaintiff, today
discontinued the case of Jose dos
Passos Rodrigues against Fortunate
Correia, Victorino de Vasconcellos
and the Santo Antonio Benevolent
Society, which was an interesting
controversy over an assignment of
benefits in the society named.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14

A rubbish fire Saturday afternoon in
an empty lot in College Hills, near the
Atherton place, caused an alarm to
be sent to the Malliki fire station. A
hose wagon and the chiefs automo-
bile prevented the blaze from spread
ing to residences.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-10
RECOGNITION
Of Wesleyan Stud ents
Abroad as Well as in This
Country Great.

The college department at Wesley
an has had the largest per cent OF
increase in enrolment. The stu.
dents come from every section of the
state. Forty-three counties, ten
states and four foreign countries are
represented in the student body.
The total enrolment this year
will he about 500 different students.
Many of those students are entirely
self-supportlng, and many more are
working part of their way through
college. The ideal OF Wesleyan is
not that 1t may be the cheapest col
lege but thai the expenses may be
kept in reach of every worthy stu
dent.
A personal letter from G. Merit
am, publisher OF Webster's dlction-
airy. congratulates 1.-The people Of
West Virginia on having a college
where one may obtain a standard
education at a cost which makes one
think OF the good days when stu
dents lived the simple life and
wrought out the truth" He added
that in New England 1t seemed in
be}ievable that $3.50 to 5000 would
insure a whole year in college. Al
school official wrote asking for six
Wesleyan graduates to accept Ssach-
ing positions which pay $50 to 1925
per month. "A large manufacturerI
in Ohio wrote to President D0neyI
some time since and asked for ''frstI
chance at all OF your graduates whom
you can recommend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-10
REASONED 1T OUT.
And Found Change In Food Put
Him Right.

A man does not count IS wasted the
time he spends in thinking over. his
business, but he seems 10th to give
the same sort of careful attention to
himself and to his health. And yet
his business would be worth little
without good health to care for 1t. A
business man tells how he did him
seE good by carefully thinking over
his physical condition. investIgating
to find out what was needed, and then
changing to the right food.
For some years had been bother
ed great deal after meals. My food
seemed to lay Hike lead in my stom-
ach, producing heaviness and dullness
and sometimes positive pain. OF
course this rendered me more or less
unfit for business. and / made up my
mind that something would have to be
done.
Reflection led me to the conclusion
that over-eatlng. filing the stomach
with indigestible food. was responsible
for .rany OF the ills that .hua:an HeEh
eEuufef| ana that was Furnishing
myself in that way-that was what
was making me so dull, heavy and un-
comfortable, and unfit for business ar
ter meals. concluded to try Grapes
Nuts food to see what It would do
for me.
u have been using 1t for some
months now, and am glad to say that
/ do not suffer any longer after meals;
my food seems to assinilate easily
and pe.fectly. aud to do the work for
which 1t was intended.
Il havc regained my normal weight,
and find that business Is a pleasure
once mere-lean take more Interest in
i, and my mind Is clearer and moro
alert"
Name given by Postum c.. Battle
Creel. Mich.
Read ''rhe Road to welEvllle,'' in
pldgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A now
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, true, and fnll Of humhn
N =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-10
The rn.tpr~ r4lng again had BE-

The rastpiN rang again had be-
come an orator To S0me purpose.
You SEP. CUunl vaSca. yam were mis-
taken Why. wien The enemy lied
HcroSs the river thranthrr dry were we
NOT led To follow them. Y0u are ii sol.
dler. You know why The time was
nor ripe. It would have been tn court
defeat. We knew not ut what point
The city was lenst defended. Neither
Is the time ripe for the finding of the
treasure, but it rinens."
ANY knight could speak so. We ex.
pect deeds. NOT words, from Sir Yer.
rail-" he answered.
You have forced me to words. Mark
you not"-and spoke to those IN the
hallmark you not how the two
things so togpther2 To set the prln.
cess on the throne in Yadasam and to
find treasure At the swords point
must one be accomplished. Is It not
the swords polut which shall unlock
the hiding place Of the other? Your
treasure lies hidden where only knight
ly deeds can win 1t. Your treasure is
yalueless until the foreigner is driven
from the land. Where think you a
treasure would most likely lie in Drus-
senland? Where but in the greatest
stronghold the land contains-in the
fortress Of Yadasara?"
Again the rafters rang. The knights
shouted as good knights will shout at
the promise of conflict Even the
priests forgot to scowl and listened.
Here are swords in plenty. Lead us
to victoryr So the knights shouted,
and knew that the greatest danger
was over.
ITO he continuedO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-10
MR.. DEAN
Former Newspaper and Show Man
Here is a City Visitor.

George A. Dean, who few years
ago published the Lumberport Inde-
pendent and i'd newspaper work here,
pendent and did newspaper work here
to Chicago. Since leaving here Mr..
Dean has been in the newspaper
business at various points promoting
and building up newspapers, buying
and selling them and the like, as
well as doing theatrical work, his
last engagement being with the
Keyes Sisters Stock Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-10
CAR DER.AH.ED.

DeraiImen. of FREIGHT car at Fol.
som delayed thu passenger Train on
the Short Line beth ways two hours
this morning
Charles A. Short, OF shtnnstou, was
a city visitor Monday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-10
NAMES NEW JUDGE.

~rTNrrr1r7oN. Apr. IO.-Gove-ncr
GIas-"cE has announced the n,
pc'7t ,,7nt of Charles s Dice. of
l-owisburF. az judge Of the Twentieth
judicial circuit, created Ivy the recent
To- rlt,-e. and conta ming the coun-
ties OF G~een3rior and P"clhontas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-10
FORMER RESIDENT VISITS


Captain G. w. Ebert, of Parkers-
burs. a former Clarl5sburg resident
and Baltimore and Ohio man, is Wis
,aug here. In looking over the city,
he IS sorry to say that he finds hat
very Jew II his old. comrades and he
IS certainly surprised TO see how the
old town has gone ahead since he WAS
here forty years ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-10
MANY WELLS
Are Being Drilled in Some Of the OIL
and Gas Fields.

In Eagle and sardis district, this
county, the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany is drilling ten wells and the
Philadelphia Company is starting a
number of wells in the same dis
trlet. On Sycamore creek Union
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-10
district, this county, strothers Bros,
have the rig completed for a test On
the David L. Hall farm.
is IMPROVED.

Little Ruth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alya Dillon, is very much i'm
proved after several days Illness
with lagrippc and bronchial pneu-
monia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
new GOODS new GOODS
At Down Prices
READ! READ! READ!


put on this week Brand aa Sf m He hst es
New Fresh, Upto date Perfect and Reliable and we
made for such goods
half the former Marqulsettes at
prices Dregoods special you get the
bestse al these under prices.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
Mattings--Prices Down
25C Yard

100 yards of regular
SOC Mating All these
mattings are under price.
Bought at special price.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
fonQ Team Defeated.

The Cambridge High School team
administered a singing defeat to
what is known as the Lee FonS
base ball team, on the Seminary
grounds. Monday afternoon, the
score being 10 to in seven in
nings. The High School boys went
to East New Market Saturday af-
ternoon and defeated the strong
team of that place and, quite natur-
ally, they were inclined to boast a
little about their achievements, and
as a result they were challenged by
the Lee Fong aggregation, which
has always been counted a strong
team. The result of this challenge
was the game Monday afternoon,
and the way those little fellows
cleaned up the big men on the OPP
posing team was something awful.
They swatted the ball, stole bases
and had a fine time at the expense
of the older players.
The lineup of the two teams was
as follows:
High School-Spedden, C; Phil
lips, p; Wall, list; Russell, End; E.
Ruark, 3rd; Dahl, SIS; l.. Ruark, If;
Harrington, CT; Sherman, IF.
Lee Fong-T. Ruark, c; Hughes,
p; M. Wiley, LIST; Brown, End; Wal
lace, 3rd; Dunn, SIS; F. Brannock,
If; Meredith, CT; J. Wall, IF.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
123C Yard

Fine Whitegoods =
Madras. Flaxons, Soiset-
ties and goods up to zoe
yd., at 129c yd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
18C Yard

1000 yards of G5c Mat
ting. Bought under-price
greatest mating bar
gain of season.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
CSC Yard

A lot of New Silks for
Summer. These same
goods are selling else
where at SOC yd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10

Regular SLIGO Dress.
goods; see our window;
only SOC. Selling else
where at $1.00 yd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
1OCYard

1000 Yards of the great
est W hitegoods bargains
ever offered buyers.
Worth up to 1Sc yd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
zoe Yard

1000 yds. extra Csc
Mating; we boughtthese
under price; the best val.
ue ever seen at zoe yd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
Closing ut--SU|TS

Every Suit in stock will
now be closed out = at once.
We have the snappy styles
that are selling. Beautiful
Tailored Suits of fine Grey
and Tan Serges and Cloth
Mixtures that ap-
peal to well-dressed women
We have a lot of Silk Suits
that we will close out at
$500. These Suits
cost up to $1,000. Suits of
serge, in all colors, will be
closed out at cost A lot
of Suits, odd lots, will be
closed out as follows: Lots
will 60 at So, 10,
$12, IS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10
White Goods--Bargains
I SC Yard

1000 yards Of regular
25c Madras, FIaxons and
thin Whitegoods-excel-
lent gonds-only 15c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-10

Mr.. Carlton Waller returned on
the train last night after a delight
full visit to Prices, Md.
Mrs. John B. Shoemaker,of Phila-
delphia, is the guest of Mrs. E.
Emma Wallace, at her home, "The
HILL" this city.
Green 4 Green finish their engage
ment at the Auditorium tonight. See
them and that Western picture, "The
Man From the East"
Mr.. Frank Spence, of Baltimore,
representing WINNER & Co., has
been spending several days this
week in Cambridge and the county.
The collar social given at St. Paul's
parsonage last evening was reported to
have been one of the most enjoyable
events of the kind ever held at that
place. a large humber of persons were
present and q considerable sum was
raised for the worthy cause for which
the social was held.
Friday night, May IS, Mr-Sean-
ley Peters, of Baltimore, assisted by
local talent, will give a concert at
the Auditorium. Those who know
of Mr. Peters talent will agree with
us in the statement that the occa-
sion is sure to be one of marked
pleasure to the music lovers of
Cambridge.
tits reported that certain well.knoWn
young man was so preoccupied with his
thoughts Sunday evening that. notwith-
that he xas with his best girl,
he forgot the fact and continued on his
way on the inside of the sidewalk, leav
ing the young lady to either continue
walking on the gutter side or forcibly
remind him of the fact that she was
along. He was reminded.
1t ia astonishing the interest people
take in q ire sale. The only reason
we can assikn u that they expect goods
to be sold at 3 great sacrifice and are
looking out for the bargains. Donald
Stewards has been the great center Of
attraction and people are still flockin
to his store, as he has many bargains
yet to be disposed of.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29
100000 PLANTING FIRM
viii Install Modern Experiment Station
and Diversity Crops.

r m. - ..l ,,a.t
49,
!. -,
,Pp 800 ". -
. H's
49,
s",n h'sa. @ N y
~" sa's 'Na ~. =
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29
AGAINST ALIEN OWNERSHIP.


R-tt%HfA e@f' NnNH-l.NE
Jacksonville recent purchase Of vast
tracts Of the most fertile land Of the
state, that Of the delta region, by sew
eral foreign s~yndicates for the purpose
of farming, and which brought a protest
against the acquisition Of such tracts by
aliens, Oh the part Of the Farmers
Union Of Mississippi at its recent con.
v%ention, will bear fruit in d bill to pre-
vent this.
The first section provides that mo
corporation shall hereafter be chartered
to engage in the pursuit Of agriculture
in this state, and no lands shall be
farmed, leased or rented for farming pur-
poses by any corporation hereafter ere
eated, provided, however, that banking
and mercantile and loan companies may
take 4 lien on land to secure debt, and
At q forced sale may purchase, lease d
rent the lands for farming purposes fol
4 period Of not exceeding ten years
After that time the land escheats TO the
state II still in the hands or the corpora
ton.
THE second section provides 10 non
resident corporations save public service
corporations for purposes incident to
their business 81 such, shall hereafter
acquire land in Mississippi, and provides
that any such corporations coming intc
such land for debt will forfeit them ID
the state after ten years, unless they
are gotten in other hands.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29
MASSACRE WOMEN
and CHILDREN
RUSSIANS SHOW NO MERCY TO
PERSIANS.
People Are stupeied in View Of Fact
That Persia aas Conceded All
Demands Of Russia,

London "A massacre has been going
on in Resht since Saturday, according
to official Persian kilograms received ia
London. These state that on Sunday
500 Persiaus were Slled BY the Russians,
many Of them women and children.
The people, II is said, have been &c
horted not TO tight and not to give the
slightest provocation, but the massacre
still continues.
Resht is the capital Of the province OF
Chilan and has 10000 inhabitants, The
government house has been bombarded
aud many government o~ficials and po'
lice killed. Many private houses have
been demolished.
According to other dispatches, the Rus
Sims killed four unarmed Mohamme'
dams in the Armenian quarter Of TabriI
during the fighting ia that city,
,'The people OF Persia says one dis
patch, fare ~stupched at the attitude oi
Russia, especially as these outragcs hava
followed Immediately on the acceptance
by Persia oi the second Russian ulti'
matum and when Persia has shown every
desire and disposition TO concillate Rus.
sia and establish friendly relations"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29
RUSSIA RETAL|ATES
With TARIFF WAR
WILL RAISE DUTIES ON AMERICAN
PRODUCTS.
Bill introduced in Duma by Ex-president
Guchkoif Causes Concern Ia
Washington.
,copyush. ISL,

st. Petersburg. "A legislative pro
posal to provide for tariff war schedules
applicable To the United Statca AZ the
expiration OF the Rasso,Amerlcan treaty
Of commerce navigation Of isaa has been
introduced into the dunn BY ex-presi.
dent Guchkof and other signers, rep
resentlng the oetoberiat and National
lat parties, which control the majority
Of the duma.
The bill proposes 10 raise existing
Russian duties by 100 per cent, and also
to impose d duty Of 400 per cent on
articles which are admitted free under
tho present Russian tariff. Besides these
inpesitions the bill proposes also 70
levy double the gross weight TAX estab'
lished BY Tho law Of June ~, 1901, on
merchandise arriving BY the sea and W
levy a double tonnage tax should the
present American tonnage tax he raiaed
10 the disfayor Of Russian vessels, then
the Russian tonnage taxe viii be core.
s~pondlngly Increased.
II II said that the schedules are 10 be
applicable to AL countries which do not
grant to Russia the most favored nu'
tion treatment III commerce and nayiga'
ton,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29
OUTsTRIP AMERICANS
Foreign Born Children Make Better
Records In Public Schools.

Harrisburg, Pa.--Warning that chill
dren Of foreign born parents are cutstrip-
ping American boys and girls IN tho
public schools Of the state " contained IN
the annual report Of Dr. N. q. Schaeifer,
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton. DR.. Schaeffer's u%nfayorable COM
trast between the attitude, Of American
children and those Of foreign born par
ents II drawn in the following para.
graphi
Children born Of foreign parents real
he tho advantages th,iH placed within
their reach. Many o. them study with
zeal and carIsestness, which will make
them winning competitors alongside Of
American youth, who waste their time
at social functions and in the gratiiica-
ton Of self, instead Of Wacticing the
self-denial, which lies at the foundation
III all true success.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29
GEN. REYES sURRENDERs
II Called Upon Army and People, M
One Responded"

Linares, N. u, Mexico mons
Of his arrogance left, Gen. Bernardo
Reyes, once considered the greatest Of
his country's military men, admits bis
defeat.
Riding alone into the town, the gray
haired rebel voluntarily surrendered to
Lieut.. Placido Rodriguez, commander Of
twenty-five Rurales, Tho sole military
guard here. Permission was secured To
telegraph q formal capitalization TO Gem
Geronimo Trevino, commander Of the
third military zone At Monterey, and TO
Treyino, long regarded as his personal
foe, Reyes frankly admitted that his
dream Of another successful revolution
had come to an end, and placed himself
at his disposition.
II called upon the army, I called upon
the people, photographed the broken gen
eral "and no one responded, This atti-
tude | regard as a protest and ! am re-
solved not to continue this war against
the government. place myself at your
disposition
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29
PERSIA ACCEDEs TO DEMANDS
Shuster VIII Be Dismissed and Persia
Will Pay Indemnity.

London.--Persia yielded TO the de-
mand Of the Russian ultimatum that
Nv, Morgan Shuster, a. American, who
holds the post Of treasurer-general In
the Persian government, b. dismissed
from the service OF the Persian gov
eminent. The Russian ultimatum also
calls for the payment Of indemnity,
which IL to reimburse Russia for money
expended in sending an armed expedition
into Persia to force her demand.
Mr.. Shuster's administration 81 Per-
sia's finances has been displeasing 70
Russia from the start, and when be
caused the seizure Of property belonging
to the brother Of the ex.shab, over the
protest n the Russian yiccconsul, Rus.
sia at first demanded a apology, and
when thIA was not forthcoming called for
the dis1}fktal Of Mr. Shuster, and this
has finally been acceded to,