davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
FRANCE AWAKENS TO
CURSE OF ALCOHOL
Beginning of a Campaign to Cut
Down Number of Drinking
Houses.

PARIS, December 24.-For the time
being the fight against religion has been
dropped, and French statesmen are de-
voting their attention to the liuuSr
question. They have been compelled
to do something to allay religions ex-
citement, and with that purpose in view
they have buckled down to the task
of reducing the number Of drinking
places which is fast approaching the
100000 mark throughout the country.
The French senate is now consider
ing bill for the limitation and CON
troll of public houses There were thirty
years ago as many as $4,000 cabarets
in this city and the provinces, but the
figure is now close on 100000, with an
average of one per eighty Inhabitants,
or one for thirty grown-up men. Rou-
baix, ms a matter Of fact, contains one
public-house for every thirty-six per
sons.
As NJ Guerin pointed out in the de-
bate, every one acknowledged that the
number of the cabarets had grown ex-
cessive owing to the unlimited free
dom granted by the law of 1880. Sta
tistics showed that in the departments
where alcoholism was most prevalent
citizens could not be admitted to ser
vice with the coloTs. or have To
be sent home pending their return after
while for another medical examina-
ton, The figures in the Seine Inferieure
was twenty-nine per cent. Alcoholism
progressed with the number of the
cabarets.
Another senator maintained that NJ
cohol was also taken at home. "It IA
not the workman alone who is addicted
to alcohol, but his wife and the children
rs WELL" he said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
JOHN D. PAYS $4,000
FOR RED CROSS SEALS

NEW YORK. December 1G.-John D.
Rockefeller is the largest purchaser of
Red Cross seals in the United States.
His order, filed by the New York Red
Cross Society, was for $4,000 of the
Christmas stiekers, which will be pasted
on the reverse side of all mail matter
sent out from the Offices of the Stand
ard Oil Company during the holiday
season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
MASKED BANDITS ROB
MAIL, SHOOT CLERK

SEATTLE, January 1.-Two masked
bandits held up the Northern Pacific
limited train jlst at the outskirts Of
registered mail, but how mued boots
was secured is not yet known.
During the effort 10 rob the mail car
one Of the mail clerks resisted aud was
shot The robbers escaped, hut Il is
expected they viii be taken into Gus,
tody today as posses are on their trail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
ADEQUATE WATER
FOR BRIGADE
Waianae Range Can Supply the
LeiIehua Post With Drink
ing Water.

Water Tor a brigade Of enlisted mon,
together with horses for cavalry rogi.
ment. can be developed in the noun.
taius back of Schodcld Barracks, is the
report Of Col Walter NJ Schuyler.
formerly in command Of the Leilehua
garrison and now brigadier general
about to assume command at Fort Riley,
Kansas.
For nearly two years Colonel Schuy.
Ter was at the head of an army board
which had for its duties the task of
selecting the site for the permanent
brigade post at Leilehua, and the loca-
tion of sources of water sufficient for
all the needs of a garrison of few
thousand men and animals. On this
board were also several well.known
army officers, including Major Dunning,
Major Foster, Captain Falls and Cap.
tain Cashier.
Opinion Divided.
On the question of water supply there
was a division of opinion, Schuyler ex.
pressing his belief in the water sources
back of the present post and Cashier be-
ing fully convinced that the better
sources would be found in the Koolau
range across the valley.
The fact that John T. McCrosson and
associates have asked congress to give
them certain water rights on the mill.
tary reservation which extends from the
l,n A
range back of the military post, is re-
garded in certain quarters as an indica.
tion that those who want this water
believe that Cashier had the right idea
when he looked to the Koolau range
for the source of an adequate supply,
for it is from this range that the Wa.
hiawa Water Company also obtains its
great supply of water for the Waialua
plantation lands.
Two Sources of Supply.
Colonel Schuyler, a few days before
leaving for the mainland, stated that
he believed in two sources for the sup.
ply for the great army post that is
TO be. He stated that the sources back
of the post were adequate to supply n
post of more than two thousand men
and all the horses necessarily found in
cavalry post. This water, he stated,
was fit for drinking and culinary pur.
poses, while the water to come from
the Koolau range would probably be
used for irrigation purposes, flushing,
etc.
As n vast amount of water will be
needed for watering lawns, irrigating
gardens, sprinkling, flushing and clean.
ing animals, the supply to be obtained
from the range back of the post need
only be devoted to drinking and culi
nary purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
tank of Hawaii
LIMITED.

DSAuBuA Sh ~ 30 ~
LIMITED.
lcorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
Am-UP CAPITAL ...... seo0,00o.o 90
JRPLUS ........ -. 100000
NDIVIDED PROFITS 80. 157,692.92
OFFICERS:
| II. Cooke. '........ .... Presldent
d. Tenney. .......... Vice-President
| Il. Damon. ............... Cashler
| G. Fuller. .. -. Assistant Cashier
McCorriston -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: c. H. Cooke, E. D.
snney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
W. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
H. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
anon, F. C. Anterior, R. A. Cooke
ecretary).
rict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
I JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
oAIldERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PAYMENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06

this week, but His Majesty has gone
10 Hilo.
The following have been elected Of
icers of China Engine Company No. 8:
Wong Kim, foreman; Hing Some, first
assistant foreman; zee Moon, second
assistant foreman; Chock See, secre.
taryi Wong Quai, treasurer Sam Chong,
delegate.
The Hawaiian Hotel Carriage Com.
pany will not make any extra charge
for carriages ordered by telephone.
A onemile skating race took place
ut the rink on Saturday evening be-
tween w Lucas and j, Spencer, tho
former winning by d lap,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
SAKE COMPANY is
DISINCoRP0RATED

The Togo Sake Brewing Company
was yesterday disincorporated by Treas
urer D. L. Conkling on the petition of
S. Yoshimasu and M. Komeya, two of
the officers. The company was incor-
porated some time ago to brew sake,
intending TO occupy quarters leased
from the Honolulu Brewing Company,
but the liquor commissioners refused
to grant it the necessary license and
it was unable to do business.
The sake industry has become firmly
established in Honolulu, the company
now operating a brewery in Pauoa Val
ley delivering 900 kegs of the prod
net during the month of December. II
has been for many months an expert
ment, but is now said to be on a pay
ing basis,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
TRY THIS FOR INFLUENZA.

The peculiar properties of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been thor
oughlY tested during epidemics OF in
fluenza, and when it was taken in time
we have not heard OF single case Of
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
,aStIe & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

sneral Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
1mpeny OF Boston.
Aetna. Fire Insurance Co,
ATTENTION
We baye just accepted the Agency
and
a0 Protector Underwriters OF the
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These are also amonR the Ron or
onaT IN Ear Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20

pair Of leggings and presently. with
the squeak Of the saddle leather max
ing sweet music in his ears. had bro
ken violently, for the moment at least.
with all the civilized traditions.
He would go to see Debbleby; drop
in upon the old ranchman without
warning and thus get his first taste Of
the homeland unmixed with any Of
the disappointing changes which were
doubtless awaiting him at the real
journeys end.
Now, it CHANGED that the livery sta
BILE was an adjunct to the single ho-
tel in the small sawnill town, and as
Blount swung up into the saddle he
was little surprised TO see his COM
panion Of the Pullman smoking COM
partment standing on the porch Of the
hotel in earnest talk with three 9th
ers who from their appearance might
have figured either as timber jacks"
OF cowboys.
Blount was on the point of speaking
when he rode past the porch on his
way to the northward trail pointed
out by the liveryman. but a curious
feeling restrained him.
He was almost sure that the pros
porous looking gentleman with the
bird of prey eyes was making him the
subject OF his earnest talk with the
three men Of doubtful occupation.
Quite naturally this impression deep
ened into conviction when he looked
back from the road crossing of the
railroad track and saw that all four
of the men on the porch were watch
ing him.
After leaving the railroad Blount
found himself crossing the broad mesa.
with the eastern mountains near at
hand, and the Lost river range struck
out sharply in its sky line against the
sunset horizon.
On this mesa the trail disappeared
entirely, but so long as he was sure OF
the general direction Blount let it go
and gave the tireless little broncho a
loose rein. Debbleby's ranch lay
among the foothills Of the distant
western range, and he was quite sure
that he could ride straight to it in the
dark if need be.
1t was some little time after he had
left the shoulderings Of the eastern
range behind that curious thing hap
pened-
Far away to the right he heard the
sound Of galloping hoofs. Though the
moon was nearly at its full and the
treeless landscape was bare OF any
kind Of cover. he could not see the
horseman who was evidently passing
him and going in the same direction.
At first he thought it was some one
who was making a detour to avoid
him. Then he smiled at the absurdity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
FRANCIS LYNDE

civilian employees of the government
travel on regular tickets like other
people,
81 know they do admitted the 9TH
er, and then. with a sharp side glance
which Blount missed. especially il
they are travelling on secret mission"
You needn't be alarmed. You have
not told me anything the government
could make use Of" returned Blount,
carrying the jest one necessary move
further along.
1t was precisely at this point, as
Blount remembered afterward. that
the forestry subject was dropped.
Later on. after the talk had drifted
back to mining and from mining into
politics, the hawk faced man announc-
ed his intention of going back to his
section in the body Of the car to take a
lap.
A little further along toward evening
the great range which had been visible
for hours in the west began to define
itself in peaks and high, bald shoulder
ings of wind swept mesas, and Blount
was glad TO find some STRINGS Of
the homecoming wanderers quickeped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
WILL TEST FOOD
VALUE OF ALFALFA
Agricultural College En-
cages Expert to Make
Experiment.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, March 20.-Prof.
r W. Christensen Of the Pennsylva-
MIA state college, who is an expert
on nutrition, has been selected by the
New Mexico Agricultural college to
carry on a series of experiments to
determine the digestibility and nutri-
ton value of alfalfa as fed to range
steers for a general daily ration The
experiments have been carried on Tor
some time at the college by the ex-
pertinent station staff but will be run
to a successful conclusion under the
new plan, which viii probably require
several years more
Carpenters are now busy at the col
lege farm putting up the stalls and
feeding pens. Yearlings and 2year-
old range steers will be used in this
experiment alfalfa to be the only diet
and accurate data kept concerning the
amount Of hay fed each day to each
steer the individual amounts being
varied The principal object Of the
experiments is to determine the pro-
portion of digestible elements in the
alfalfa as well as the nutritious value
The alfalfa will be anRlyzed from
time to time and the waste products
will also be analysed to determine
Just what percent of the elements OF
food value are assimilated by the
animals and what percent is exuded as
waste.
At the end OF q year a packing
house expert will take charge of the
slaughter and cutting up Of these
steers and make a report upon the
quality OF the meat and an accurate
report OF the weight, based upon the
prime cuts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
The Honorable Senator Sagebrush
Copyright, 1910, By
STREET & SMITH
CONTINUED From Saturday,

pulse answering to the nearer view Of
the mountains.
At the dining car dinner. which was
served while the high peaks Of the
main range were still rejecting the
crimson and gold of the sunset. Blount
missed his luncheon companion.
Now that he recalled II he remem-
bered that he had seen nothing Of the
hawk faced man since the early after
noon. But the absence of companion
ship was a relief rather than depriva
ton.
Almost without knowing it he found
himself Fastening through his dinner
so that he might return to the Pullman
window. When at length he had the
longed for sight Of a bunch Of cattle,
with the solitary night herd hanging
by one leg in the saddle to watch the
passing train, the call Of the west was
once more trumpeting in his ears.
At small timber shipping station
well within the mountains where the
logs were shot down to the mills in
trough-like water chute from the wood
ed heights twenty miles distant there
was a longer stop than usual, and
Blount got of to make Inquiries.
There was a freight wreck at some
point a few miles farther west, and
the train would probably be delayed
for several hours.
By this time Blount was on well re-
membered ground. Forty miles away
in a direction somewhat east of north
lay the Blount home domain, where he
had spent his happy boyhood. An
hours gallop to the westward the level
rays of the setting sun would be play
ing upon the little station of Painted
Hat, which had been the shipping point
for the home ranch. And halfway be-
tween Painted Hat and the Circle Bar
lay the horse corrals of one Debbleby,
a hermit Of the mountains and the
boy Evans earliest schoolmaster in the
great book of nature
Since Blount could not go on by
train, what was to prevent the taking
Of an immediate and delightful plunge
into the land of heart stirring recol-
lections?
Arranging with the Pullman con-
duetor to have his hand baggage left
in Gantry's Office at the capital, Blount
crossed quickly to livery stable OPP
posite the station. batgained for sad
die horse. borrowed a poncho and a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20

Of the thought and concluded that he
himself was of the trail
This conclusion was confirmed lit
tie later when two other travellers. an
nouncing themselves to the ear as the
first one had done and also. Ike the
first. invisible to the sharpest eye
sweep OF the brown plain, passed him
at speed
After that he had the soIitudes and
immensities Co himself. and it was not
until the broad mesa bad been crossed
and the broncho was picking its way
among the hogback hills OF the west
ern range that the boyish thing he had
been led TO do took shape as a ven
ture which might have discomforting
consequences. for after the broncho
had wandered through many canyons
and had climbed a good half score OF
the hogback hills the young man from
the east reluctantly admitted that the
boyhood memories were altogether at
fault in the deceptive moonlight He
was very thoroughly and painstaking
y lost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
SAYS ROOSEVELT MADE
NO REFERENCE TO JAPAN

Las Cruces, n. CT. March 90
George Curry. ex-governor of New
Mexico, and who accompanied Col
Theodore Roosevelt on his trip from
FL Paso to Albuquerque. arrived in
Las Cruces yesterday from the Duke
City. returning to Ell Paso tonight
Mr.. Curry stated that the reports sent
out from Albuquerque to the effect
that ex-president Roosevelt had stated
that there was a chance that Japan
would take a hand in the Mexico trou-
BILE were absolutely without founda-
ton In a joking way. at the banquet
IN Albuquerque, Col Roosevelt was
asked If he would lead a company
into the field in case there was war
between the United States and a for
eign country, and the rough rider re-
piled that If his country needed him
he would be glad to organize a COM
pany among his old friends and COM
rades and again take the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
Reaping Benefit

From the Experience Of e PasO People
We are fortunate indeed 10 be able
to profit by the experience OF our
neighbors- The public utterances OF 81
Paso residents on the following subject
viii interest and benefit thousands OF
our readers. Read this statement. No
better proof can be had
John Carpenter, sol n. Stanton St. Ell
Paso, Tex, says: II found Doan's Kid
ney Pills to be an excellent remedy and
always advise their use 70 anyone
hear complaining OF backache or kidney
trouble. Wnile living In Mexico some
years ago. did considerable horseback
riding and IL affected my kidneys.
Eausing a pain in the small OF my back
and a difficulty with the kidney secre-
tons. At that time I read Of Dcan's
Kidney Pills and through their use, I
was entirely relieved Since then have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at
Kelly & Pollard's Drug Store as occa-
sion has demanded their use and they
have always proven OF benefit"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan'-ana
AXE nc other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
TWO NEW RANCH HOMES
TO BE BUILT IN THE VALLEY

Las Cruces. N NJ, March 20.-The
BaScom- French company have just re-
ceived the contracts for the construc-
ton of two handsome ranch homes in
this valley. One will be for F. c.
MerrelY on his ranch just north of the
city off the Alameda boulevard, and
will be an adobe structure in bunga-
low stple, including modern bath
room and other conveniences.
The second will be built for Pen
dleton Fuller on his ranch west of
Las Cruces. 1t will also be construct
ed Of adobe, but will be in mission
style land modern in all respects.
Plans are also being drawn for two
other residences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
n "a - AREAL CURE
- %. FOR RHEUMATISM

So simple thing cloths dipped in hot and ap
piled to aching joint will often temporarily relieve the
pains of Rheumatism But everyone knows that such
treatment would permanently the trouble
The usual cause Rheumatism from weak kidneys
constipation Indigestion etc. forming impure accuua-
tons the system These and ferent causing
acid which absorbed from the stomach and intesnes
the blood. This partial fermentation of the ccu-
laon which changes it from thick, rich fluid thin
acrid stream depositing inammatoy matter into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
GETTING DATA ON CHA
NATIONhI EnREl

Las Cruces, \. NJ, March &C. NJ
HoweIls OF the forestry service, with
headquarters at Silver City. has been
going over the records at the land
office here for the purposel of secur-
ing the data in reference to the alien
ated lands in the ella national forest.
The forestry department has no data
on these lands and Mr. HoWells will
be busy here nearly all week, as he
expects to get complete reports of all
entries made, to be kept on file in
the department office at Silver City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
Las Cruces andthe Mesilla Valley
MESILLA PARK TO
HAVE A NEW CHURCH

Las Cruces. n. NJ, March 20.-Me-
silIa Park will have a new church for
the members OF the Episcopalian faith
and it will be erected this summer.
Rev. Hunter Lewis, the local pastor,
has been hard at work for the past
several months on plans to raise the
necessary money and now has all but
about $500 of the amount necessary
for the new structure. The new build
ing will be built across the road
from the present building, the latter
to be used as a Sunday school room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20

Santa Fe, n. NJ, March 2O.-After
trial that excited unusual interest be-
cause it was considered as a test case,
as four other saloon keepers are in
dicted on the same charge. Luis Napo-
leon, a Santa Fe saloon keeper, was
found guilty in the district court OF
selling liquor to minors Bernardino
Marines was sentenced TO three years
in the penitentiary and Alfredo Mar
tinez to three years in the reform
school for burglary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20

D. wilkinson. executors of the last will
and testament of Ephraim Brice de-
ceased, to William r. Brice, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, deed to 20.06 acres of land
along the Chippewa vein or lode; also
20.639 acres along the Short cut vein
or lode; also 20-639 acres along the
Black Quartz vein or lode; also 20.6SS
acres along the Girard vein or lode; al
so 1912 acres along the Mcclellan vein
or lode; also 20.63 acres along the
Stephenson vein or lode, all in Organ
mountain mining district of Dona Ana
county, s50S4.2O.
Jose SaIazar to Dolores Samora, quit
claim deed to tract Ii by 449 1-3 by
500 by $50 by 40 varas, situated in pre-
cinct No. 20 in Las Cruces, 81.
Leonard E. Gillett and wife to Cath
crime Leng, warranty deed to isix acres.
situated in lot 4, section s, township
%, south of range east, $1,000.
Felisito Benavides and wife to Fran
cisco Barrio, warranty deed to lot 90
by so varas, situated In precinct No. 20
in Las Cruces. $780,
Manuel NJ. de Barrio to Francisco
Barrio, warranty deed to a lot 80 by
$50 varas, situated in precinct 4, in
Mesilla, $50.
Manuela NJ de Barrio to ISABEL Bar
rio, warranty deed to a lot 80 by $50
varas, situated in precinct No. In Me-
silla.
Gertrudes B. de Carrasco to Francis
co Barrio, warranty deed to tract OF
land 80 by $50 varas, situated In pre-
cinct No. in Mesilla, $50.
Manuela B. de Barrio to Francisco
Barrio, warranty deed to a tract Of
land 50 by $50 varas, situated in pre-
cinct No. in Mesilla, on the Canine
Real.
James t. Smith to ]. E. Stevenson,
Of FL Paso, warranty deed to lot s, in
block 81 of Sunny Slope addition No. 2
to Las Cruces, 81.
Roman De La o and wife to the Bas-
com French company, warranty deed
to a lot Sc by SO 1-2 by Sc by 102 feet,
situated on Water street in Las Cruces,
81 and the assumption of mortgage
of $500.
The Sunshine Valley company of New
Mexico to E. Brooks, warranty deed to
lots II and 49, in block 10 of Mesa
Heights addition No. to Las Cruces,
$50.
Release of Mortgage.
The Brunswick Balke-CoIender COM
pany to J. B. Wickard, release of chat
tel mortgage.
Birth Returns.
March 4, daughter to Carlos NJ
Soto and wife at Las Cruces
February 10, daughter to Octaviano
Herrera and wife at Berino.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
COMES FROM MEMPHIS AND
Is MARRIED IN LAS CRICES

Las Cruces, n. NJ, March 2O-Miss
Alter McFranses arrived here Satur-
day from her home in Memphis, Tenn,
and was married the same day to
Thomas Franklin Dawson of Engle,
n. NJ, Rev. Thomas A. Mitchell of the
Presbyterian church performing the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson left
the same night for EngIe, where they
will make their future home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20

cles, nerves, and Emk>5aSJ
joints. The longer 49, y
the blood is allowed AA
to remain in this impure condition
the more severe will Rheumatism
become. Gradually the muscles
harden and lose their elasticity,
the joints begin to stifen, and fire.
quently calculous deposits form
knots at the finger joints.
There is just one way to CURE
Rheumatism, and that is to cleanse
the blood of the uric acid poison.
S. S. S., by removing every particle
of the cause and PURIFYING the
blood, cures Rheumatism perma-
nently. S. S. S. eliminates the
uric acid because it is the greatest
of all blood purifiers. It6lters
out every trace of the sour, inham-
matory matter, cools the acid-heat-
ed blood, furnishes the material fo1
multiplying the rich, nutritious
fine tonic effects assists the system