davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE MESA
LIBRARY

The PaSmore trio viii appear in con-
cert work at the Mesa opera house
Thursday evening. February 16. under
the auspices of the library board All
those who attend are promised an eX-
ceptional musical treat.
While the Pasmore trio. that noted
group of American musicians who are
to appear at the Mesa opera house
Thursday evening. February 16. was
i'm San Francisco. a special concert was
| arranged for them in the mammoth
Greek amphitheater, located on the
campus of the University of California.
This is the theater in which such celeb
rites as Sara Bernhard. Maud Adams,
Harold and DIR. Ludwig Wullner have
appeared. Telling of their concert
there. Walter Anthony. critic of the
San Francisco Call, said:
"A splendid audience. as enthusiastic
as 1t was large, greeted the Pasmore
trio at the Greek theater, in Berkeley,
last night.
Never did you hear more sober,
workmanlike artists than the three
young ladies. who ask no condescension
for their sex and plead for no for
bearance for their years. They just
play
Miss Dorothy played the Saint
Saens A minor concerto. Her reading
of the difficult number was scholarly
and sure, her intonation correct and her
left hand firm and unfailing. Particu-
larly appealing was her tone in the al
legretto movement, which she repeat
ed for an encore. From the first short
dissonantal chords to the finale, she
was mistress of the situation and played
with emotional fervor and academic ac-
curacy.
Her sister, Miss Mary, presented
Lalo's Spanish symphony, op. 81, with
its familiar "Rondo" allegro finale. The
essence of her presentation was deli
cacy and purity. 1t is difficult to gauge
tone size in the Greek theater; the
distance separating player from audit
or is so great that reasonable breadth
of tone is surprising: you do NOT expect
so much volume. Her tone was broad.
full and of an alluring sweetness and
beauty. She plays from the heart. A
delicious bit was her Interpretation of
Kreissler's favorite song piece, Dvorak' S
'Humoresque." which even with the
giants rendition still in our ears, was
done with rare charm and expressive
ness
Great interest is being taken in the
coming of the Pasmore trio to this city
and an immense audience will greet
them.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14

steel articles The rooms are well
lighted, the windows being advantage
ously placed, and the rooms are also
equipped with electric lights in case it
is necessary or desirable TO have night
classes. There is a keen interest mani
Tested by the students in this depart
ment and in fact many of the teachers
aver that the manual training and the
domestic science branches OF the
curriculum are the most popular among
the students. BE that is il may, Pro
fessor Johnson is doing a good work
among the young men who attend this
section of high school study.
Dr. A. j. Chandler went To Phoenix
yesterday.
]. G. Peterson was Phoenix visitor
yesterday.
NJ. l.. Gibbons went over to Phoenix
yesterday.
Mrs. p. Il. Hughes of Gila Crossing
visited with friends in Mesa yester-
day.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
SUNNY
MONDAY

Sunny Monday laundry
soap contains a wonderful
dirt-starter which saves half
the rubbing. The soap itself
does most of the work-you
merely assist it. Your poor
back will appreciate the diff
ference at once.
Sunny Monday will do its
best work in any kind of
water hot, cold, hard or
soft. All waters look alike to
Sunny Monday.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14

You are probably aware that pneu>
monia always results from a cold.
but you never heard OF a cold re-
sulting I'm pneumonia when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy was used. Why
take the risk when this remedy may
be had for a trifle? For sale by all
dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
RETURNED HOME.

Mrs. NJ. Faith. who has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs Jack Steward. the
past week en- route from Kansas City,
returned To her home in Los Angeles
yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
MESA

Continued from Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
IS
FORMALLY PRESENTED
REPRESENTATIVE AT CAPITAL
HAD BUSY TIME
YESTERDAY.

WASHINGTON. April 10. - The
agreement made between the American
department Of state aud tho represen-
tatives Of the Canadian government for
reciprocity in trade between the two
countries which must be sanctioned by
congress, was formally laid before the
members of the house yesterday.
The measure has been endorsed by
the Democratic majority in caucus and
viii pass. It's fate depends on this
session, as it did in the last session,
upon the senate.
Representative Hardwick introduced
in the house q bill to repeal the Four
teenth Amendment TO the Constitution
Of the United States, under which
negroes were first given the right to
vote, and which reversed the decision
in the noted bred Scott ease.
Representative Raker introduced in
the house a resolution calling upon the
secretaries of state and war for all cor
respondence relating to japanese immi-
grafton into the United States.
The house unanimously passed the
resolution calling for publicity before
election of the details Of campaign con-
tributions of individuals or organiza-
tions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
BITTER WORDS HEARD
OVER PRIVATE FIGHT

There was long and hot fight in
the house yesterday over the bill intro
duced by Representative Yates, II. B.
No. 36, providing for the extension of
quo warranto proceedings and enabling
a judge to issue a writ upon applica-
ton without concurrence from the at
torney general or the Governor. At
times the fight became bitter.
Yates defended his bill, upon which
a divided committee report had been
made, during which he bitterly attacked
the rapid transit company of this city
for what he declared was its unauthor-
lied use of certain streets in Honolulu
and the carrying of freight.
Representative Castle led the fight
against the bill and defended the com
pany, pointing out in the Revised Laws
the clauses under which the company
is operating, besides the rights given
by charter.
"This bill was brought solely for the
purpose of getting back at the rapid
transit company declared Castle. cit
is a matter of personal spite, in which
the HustacePeck company is sore be-
cause it believes we are cutting into
its business, carrying freight.
"Only two quo warranto writs have
been applied for in this Territory in
five years, and they were against this
company and were denied by the attor-
ney-general, the Governor and by Presi-
dent Taft. The legislature should be
ashamed of itself to take up the figh.
of private firm against the company
when that firm has legal redress, if de-
serving, under the law"
"It's pretty near time to call this
country a corporation country. instead
of free country" remarked Yates.
The motion TO pass the bill at third
reading was lost by vote Of nine to
nineteen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
.KEPOIKAI IS
NOW RECOVERING

Maui News: Waikiki was thrown
into some excitement Tuesday after
noon when hurry call was sent for
a doctor from the district court. Citi-
zens hurried from all directions, and
deep concern was written on every face
when it was learned that Judge Kepoi-
kai had been stricken down with apo
plexy, while arguing case before
Judge Mckay. The judge had appeared
to be in his usual good health. He had
just finished addressing the court, and
turned toward the door, when he col
lapsed and fell in his tracks without
uttering a sound. Doctors Osmers and
Weddick both hurried to the side of the
stricken man and together with other
willing hands worked herOically over
the judge for some time. He was car
ried to his home, where he rallied
quickly, and in a remarkably short time
had regained consciousness.
The Judge was on his feet again the
next day, and his many friends will
be glad to learn that the doctors pro-
nounce him out of danger from any inn
mediate recurrence of the trouble. He
will be confined to the house for some
time, and his hearty laugh and cheering
word will be missed from the streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
PETITION AGAINST
PHYSICIAN DENIED
OFFICER IN DISTRICTS OF KoNA
UPHELD BY COMMITTEE
OVER PETITION.

Early in the session Of the legisla.
turc a petition was introduced signed
BY 1915 residents Of North and South
Kona, Island Of Hawaii, praying for
the discharge Of the government physi-
clan stationed there. Doctor Goodhue,
physician in charge Of these two dis
tricts, is a hard worked man and the
fact that there is some complaint
against him is not surprising when the
area he is supposed to cover is under
stood to be without railways Of any
kind and the roads none Of the best.
The petition was referred to the
health and police committee of the
house, after its introduction by Repre-
sentative Makekau, and yesterday the
committee made its report, which was
approved, the petition in consequence
being refused. The report in part is as
follows;
CATER careful consideration of the
petition and having had number of
witnesses brought before it, including
that there are no good grounds for his
| (the physician 50 discharge, but what
we do find is that it is almost impossi-
BILE for one physician to serve the peo-
pie in the way that they should be
served, where a territory as large as
the districts of North and South Kona,
said to be sixty miles in extent, is un-
der his sole charge, and more so when
"a Of fra al Sc hxya ~
'tWe therefore suggest that the
board of health find some means of rem
edying matters, either by the appoint
ment of two physicians for these dis
tricts or the furnishing of some means
of quick transportation.
60 We find that the present govern
ment physician there is doing all he
can for the relief of the sick in sara
districts, and therefore report that we
recommend that the prayer Of this pc
tition be not granted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
PERMITS SHERIFFS
TO PRACTISE LAW

Every delegation in the house split
over the question of whether sheriffs
and their deputies should have the right
to practise law while holding office The
bill repeating the act which prohibits
this was passed yesterday by a vote of
sixteen to twelve, but before, this hap,
pened there was enough oratory spread
over the hours to pass half dozen
bills.
Sheldon held that it was unsafe to
permit sheriff or a deputy sheriff to
practise law, because he could 60 to a
Chinese firm and solicit its business and
the firm would not dare to refuse. He
stated that it would be great incen-
tive to graft.
Coney, however, stated that to permit
these officers to practise might well re.
suit in getting more honest men to hold
the positions
''lf you keep q man down on the
grindstone,n he said, with only his
salary to depend upon he is under a
greater temptation to graft than if he
is permitted to legitimately earn money
outside, then he is better satisfied, The
law as it stands on our books today is
an unjust law"
After lot more discussion along the
same lines on both sides the bill passed
third reading.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
MANY FILIPINOS
COME FROM HIL0

Yesterday morning when the Mauna
Kea arrived in this port it was seen
that she carried large number of deck
passengers. No less than one hundred
and sevelty-eight Filipinos and
Koreans came to town on the steamer.
Over one hundred of the passengers
were Filipinos, and they nearly all hail.
ed from Olaa and Waiakea plantations.
Most of the Filipinos had gathered in
HilO a few days ago and many were
the surmises as TO their intentions.
The Olaa police made II a point to
visit Hilo and watch what the Fill.
pinos were doing. One tall Filipino
seemed to have some understanding
with his cOuntrymeR and they appeared
TO look 10 him for advice.
1t was at first thought that some
steamer would attempt TO pick up la.
borers at landing along the coast, but
when il was seen that the Filipinos
were bound for Honolulu, that idea was
dropped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
GUT DOWN SALARIES
IN CIRCUIT COURT
AMENDMENTS TO SENATE BILL
BY HOUSE COMMITTEE
EXTENSIVE.

Things were done to senate bill num-
Der AZ by the finance committee of the
house yesterday, and it was so amended
that the senate will have some trouble
in recognizing it when it is returned
for concurrence AS amended the bill
passed second reading in the house and
will be considered on third reading to-
day.
The bill deals with the receipts and
expenses of the circuit court, setting
salaries and providing for expenses. 1t
was in regard to the salary schedule
that the finance committee welded the
axe, but what was saved from the
salaries was added to the general ex-
pense fund. The report was in part as
follows:
"That after careful consideration of
the above bill your committee recon-
mends the following amendments:
Insert the words and figures "Pro-
baton officer for girls ($S5) .$1020'
between lines six and seven of the sec
ond page of this bill
add the word dependents after
the word court in line eight of the
second page thereof.
"Insert the words and fgnres fChi-
nese interpreter ($l25) $500 be-
tween the lines ten and eleven of the
second page thereof, and Immediately
under this insertion further insert the
words and figures Portuguese inter
prefer ($125) $500, thus adding two
new lines between lines ten and eleven.
"Strike out the figures '($l75)
after the word fclerk in line five of
the third page thereof, and insert the
figures ($l50) and strike out the fig
ures $2100' in the same line and insert
in lieu thereof the figures $500
"Strike out the figures '($l50)
after the word 'stenographer' in line
six of the third page thereof and insert
the figures ($140),' and strike out the
figures 1890 in the same line and in
sert in lieu thereof the figures 1900.
"After the word messenger in line
eight of the third page thereof strike
out the figures 'Sl25' and insert the
figures '$ll5," and strike out the hg-
ures 1890 in the same line and in.
sert in lieu thereof the figures 1880.
"After the words law books in line
fourteen of the third page thereof
strike out the figures 1900 and insert
in lieu thereof the figures $3.50.
after the words court expenses,
In line fifteen Of the third page thereof
strike out the figures $4,000 and In.
sert In lieu thereof the figures $4,000.
with these amendments your com
mittee recommends the passage Of the
bill.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
WON'T BELIEVE DEATH
DUE TO FILTHY POI.

A number of resolutions were intro
duced in the house Saturday in con-
neetion with cholera and poi. One by
Representative Archer is to the effect
that there is no proof that the death
of Apaana, the first victim of the new
outbreak, was due to cholera, or that
if it was that the eating of poi is
responsible. The resolution demands
the employment of experts to deter
mine the cause of death and to analyze
the poi at the expense of the legis
lative fund.
Archer in an excited speech limited at
conspiracy against the poi shops He
wanted to know, if Apaana really died
from the result of eating poi, why his
wife and children, who also eat it,
have not died.
He wound up in a soul stirring perO
ration about something being wrong
somewhere and the poor Hawaiian be-
ing made to pay the penalty by hay
ing to 90 without poi.
Representative Coney, chairman of
the health committee, warned the
house that the cost of carrying ont
the resolution would be great. This
remark brought forth more eloquenee,
but if the Legislators find that the
money set aside by the Territory for
their use must go to pay for poi exami,
nations, there may be less enthusiasm.
The resolution was referred to the
health committee.
Another resolution introduced was a
request to the board of health to open
all the poi shops possible to break the
monopoly of the Kalihi factory, which,
asserts the resolution, does not turn out
such clean poi as the shops now closed
do. This resolution passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
woMHN 30 HOLD oFFIoE.

DENVER, April 6.--Thlrteen women
viii hold important municipal Offices in
Colorado as a result Of last Tuesdays
elections. Pueblo, the second largest
city In the State, elected a woman
auditor. LeAdville, Telluride, idaho
Springs, Greeley and MontTose, all OF
them Important places, elected women
treaGuTefs, hs did also the smaller towns
Of FaiEplay and Aidgsay. Colorado
City and Las Animas elected women
city clerks, aud Durango . woman
alderman. The little town Of Alma
sill haFe two women city ohlelaia, the
city clerk hnd treasurer.
There are four women members "
fhe Colorado legislature, aud one ~ The
commissioners " the eopsiy u peaYeF
la Noman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
WANTED
FOR NEWCOMERS

Women and children immigrants
among those on Quarantine Island are
suffering from lack of clothing, the
women because they have been sepa-
rated from their baggage through ne
cessity The little children, number
of whom are sick, are particularly in
need Of more clothing and If those who
have either women Is or children 3 gar
ments 10 spare could send them to the
quarantine hospital, care of Quaran-
tine Island, the favor would be greatly
appreciated.
There is considerable sickness
among the children in quarantine, but
the adults are reported Ia good health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
UNCLE Sam PROHIBITS
BRASS BUTTON SOUVENIR

WASHINGTON, April 7. - No more
may the gallant trooper whip a shining
brass button from bis uniform and
ehiyalrously pin II on the FACILITATING
bosom Of his lady love, The practise
has cost Uncle Sam . pretty sum an
nuaily, ana must DO stopped. The war
department has Issued q bulletin order
Ing that Ia future buttons must be ae-
eguHted for, and may NOT be dropped
When worn out These, as veil ~ boot
and bTeoebea laefs, arc considered 3
permanent part " tho uniform and
muai hereafter 30 Fepbned When losi
~ they bee0me pnsefYlecable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
DOWN. NEaLRcT YouR FAM11Y.

When you fail to provide your family
with a bottle of Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at this
season of the year, you are neglecting
them, as bowel complaint is SIRE to be
prevalent, and it is too dangerous
malady to be trihed with. 1t has
never been known to fail even in most
severe and dangerous cases, and its cost
is not beyond the means of any one
For sale at all Dealers, Benson Smith &
Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
BRAZIL TO IMPOSE
EXPORT SUGAR DUTY

RIO JANEIRO, April s,-The basis
OF q sugar yalOdEaliOR plan similar 20
that adopted for coffee has been az.
ranged at q meeting Of representatives
Of the Brazilian sugar producing statas
A special taE Of 90 Fela h proposed on
sugar exported through tho port Of Mo
Janeiro.
Tho proceeds would Do employed 10
ibe purchase of sugar In the states Ia.
iefested.
The duty on iraElllap sugar u hg'
nfed on The au0ba, Tho equsfalent n
abM pounds aFolfdup0if, flfty fYe
frla d equivalent ~ about - eenfs u
the money of ite uailei states
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
DEATH CLAIMS YOUNG
WIFE OF W. BATTERSBY
(FrOm M0ndayIg AdverLlser. )

Yesterday evening at seven o clock
death carried of the young wife Of
William Battersby, than whom there is
not better liked young fellow in Ho-
nolulu. Tho young couple had only
been married a little more than four
months and the sudden death Of tho
bride has caused the greatest sympathy
to be extended TO the bereayed hus.
band.
Al Miss Ethel French, the deceased
was well known in Honolulu, and she
numbered her friends by the thousands.
When, q few months ago, she married
William Battersby, many we're the
wishes extended for q long and happy
life. Nov tho end has come aud the
young husband can only be offered tho
deepffi sympathy o. an be fdends,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
WILL INVESTIGATE
OLD WATER RIGHT
HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION
CHARGED WITH TAKING
POSSESSION.

There seems to have been some real
water as well as FIRE behind the smoke
which called forth house resolution
"a, introduced by Representative Yates
of Hawaii, and charging the Hutohin
SON Sugar Plantation Company with
taking possession Of the water in Ger.
tain springs in waiohinu, in the dis.
trict of Kau, to the dotriment Of ma
tives who depended upon this water for
domestic purposes.
The original resolution was tabled by
the house Saturday, but concurrent
resolution was introduced by the com
mittee ON public lands, to which it had
been referred. The committee made an
extensive report in connection with the
original resolution and the concurrent
resolution il submitted, and which was
adopted. The report in part is as fol.
lows:
Your committee has had this reso.
luton under consideration for long
time. 1t has heard several parties from
the district of Kau who are conversant
with the condition of affairs in rela-
tion to the Waiohinu spring water.
Your committee also heard the com
missioner of public lands and the at.
torneygeneral Of the Territory in this
Connection Your committee obtained
from the commissioner of public lands
copy of the lease executed by the
commissioners of crown lands ON April
., 1883, to the Hutchinson Sugar Plan
tation Company, letting these lands to
the said company from the first day
of April, 1889, to 1914, wherein we find
a reservation of the legal rights of the
native tenants in conformity with sec
ton 800 Of the Revised Laws of Ha-
| wall.
Your committee, from the evidence
adduced during the several hearings on
\ the matter, is of the opinion that the
natural course of the Waiohinu stream
was diverted by the said company,
! thereby entailing unnecessary hardship
on the native tenants by requiring
them to go great distances in order TO
obtain water, which, under the lease,
was reserved for their use.
Your committee has, therefore, pre-
| pared concurrent resolution requiring
the Encouragement and the commits
sioner of public lands to forthwith pro-
coed to take all necessary legal steps
! for the purpose of adjudicating the
water rights in question, which reso-
luton is herewith submitted to this
house and recommended to be adopted. y
Concurrent Resolution.
Be 1t Resolved by the House of Rep
resentatives of the legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii, the Senate concur
rim That the attorney general and the
commissioner of public lands be and
they are hereby directed to forthwith
proceed to take all such legal steps as
may be required for the purpose of ad-
| Indicating the matter of the Waiohinu
spring water rights, in the district OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18

jack OEaee, who vac IN llOn0lulu
last year With his moving pictures u
several fights, n on biz way 10 H0lth
Africa, Grace showed IN MabilR, Hong
kong, Yokohama, Calcutta and l0ln
bay, Ne theB stared for Cape ToWn,
and NJ attends ~ touF lhe whole VI
iAo ~ daTkN cnnllaeni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
Too Uncertain.

''The act is too uncertain to justify
placing it upon the statute books. One
of its objects is to remove uncertainties
in the present law; it should not add
other uncertainties. Legislation upon
an important branch of corporation law
should be clear.
Moreover, the act provides that in
case of reduction by surrender or re-
tirement of outstanding stock, the
shareholders shall be entitled to parti-
cipate pro rata unless the resolution
authorizing the reduction shall other
wise provide Either this provision
would be unconstitutional, as injurious
ly affecting vested rights or contract
obligations, or else it would permit
three.fourths of the shareholder to
take an unfair advantage of the re-
naming fourth, contrary to established
salutary principles of corporation law.
"The desired ends can easily be at
tanned by the enactment of another
act"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-18
PlLEs cURED On 8 10 u DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT q guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding o. Pfotnidlag Piles II 0 70
~ days o. money refunded. - Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis.
y, = Ola.