davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-13
SILVER CITY.

Ms. q Hill Goddard entertained a
number of young ladies q, thimb'c
party last Tuesday afternoon In
honor of Miss Ada Johnston, who left
Thursday evening FOR Pennsylvania.
Mrs. .. W Marriott entertained q
large number OF her friends ot cards
las, wednesday afternoon. AZ IL us.
ual 1T the hospitabie Marriott home.
everyone present had thoroughly en-.
joyablo time.
Mrs @. Gin Goddard was the host
ci.iy folks last Friday afternoon Mil
tary euchre was played. Ireland rep.
resented by Mcsdamcs Ham. plnkcr-
ton. Belts. Lowe. Grubs and Laizurc.
won frs, prize, and spain. represent
ed by Mosdames Schin. Culocrson,
Black. Muse. chaplin and White won
tho consolation.
Harry McGray and Mrs. MAY SEQ
low were married In this city Wcdn"s
day afternoon at the homo Of Mr. and
Mrs Wayne W whitchll, Judge W.
H. Ncwcomb performed tn" cer'-
mony In the presence OF q Few mt
mate friends Of the contracting par
ties. The happy couple loft IN" same
evening FOR Detroit. Mich" where
they viii spend their honeymoon a.
the former homo ~ the groom. b"th
IN. hridc and groom ar" Wei ana
favorabiy known throughout THIS com
munitv. and they viii have the best
! wishes az their numerous friends
1 I'pon thelr return TO this point they
will make their home nj Mr. Nc
draws ranch, three miles cast Of
here
| jacob Bennett chapter. n. \ n,
| held ~ monthly meeting on last
! SATURDAY afternoon nj tn. home OF
Mrs Avian y white. quite a good
ilv number nf the members wee pres
ont. Routine business was transact
ed aud ID discussion had upon curreat
events Mrs. J. u. kinyon read n
lnumbc~ of extracts from the recent
article ~ Eugene VI. Rhodes IN the
SATURDAY Evening Post, In which h
strikes number OF telling blows for
the rights Of New Mexico. which wcr,
highly enjoyed by those present. A.
1.-The conclusion ~ the business and so.
cial program the hostess served lieh'
r,frgSh mapts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-13
SILVER CITY.

Invitations have been issued by tn"
Normal school for the commencement
exercises. which will take place dur
ing the next two weeks The begin
ming of thos" exercises was marked
last Friday in the field meet. The
program follows.
Friday. May 2--rariamen,ary con
test Normal hall, y. m.
Friday. MAY s--AInual literary
contest. Normal hall. $ y. m.
sunday. MAY 81 Baccalaurente ad'
dress. '"rhc Power OF an Ideal" Rev
J W. Silnr. Normal hail. II "A. IN.
Monday. May 22-- senior play Elks
opera house. y. m.
Tuesday. May 23--Graduating oN
orciscs. f.lks' opera house. =. IN.
"Wednesday, MAY a Alumni han
qu"t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-13


-HUHts Mnsscr and Guchring
u.. hn.f,-UDs this afternoon 10 8
e..., u. Young ladies complimentary
tl Miss Alma Howell, Who VIII wed
o. - schWcntker In the month
uI Ioacs The guests are the mem.
Ir. of The rhilathcan class OF the
lshlaud Methodist Sunday school of
HMou he h0nOroc IN president FILM
games were played aud many hap
Jas calculations for the future were
expressed 10 th" bride elect by her
.fionds These henri chuns present
d Miss Howell with a book made 90
u'an shaped leaves. on which were
VIiurn tried 'ayoritc cooking re-
oipn OF each girl present The feature
ll fho gathering Was the linen show
". consisting OF handmade gifts OF
uUa nom the GUESTS. Tor which thc
huuurDo was obliged 10 search IN
hidden nuok- to find the dainty OF
.oriuss Tor her future home. Tho
abl's. where q toothaomc luncheon
WAS served was lavish, dressed IN
iiuI aud white roses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-13

bands to enjoy this festive occasion
o. The club with THEM
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-13
Additional
Society ke.us

continued from Pag0 scvcn)
fYp same colors and made a picture
H U. Wonious ioyiloness as the lads
and la.sIp. stepped the measures a.
U.. dance twuing aud intort~jning
..l bright .ibDons IN the rythm o.
.u., Hl Miss l1uehor and Mr.
...,I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-13
Fourth Coarse.

The fourth course Was served at the
Abbott home by Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cartwright u con
sisted of turkey. with croamed pota-
toes. asparagus and cranberry sauce.
also ciaret and punch a Ia domaine.
The table decorations were red DAT
fndils Ia protusion.
Tho fifih cours. was served AZ the
home az Mr. and Mrs. SPITE ana con-
sisted OF squads fried potatoes. Jelly
and Rh"nish wine. The decorations
were purple iilacs and white flowers,
aud Looked uuitc b.utitifui
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-13
Fourth Ward.

At nine o'clock Yesterday morning
the students at the Fourth ward
gathered ia the assembly room 10
hear q mastery address oy Prof,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-16
.ELKS CONTEMPLATE
NEW NATIONAL HOME

ATLANTIC CITY, May SO.-That
every member of the great American
Order of Elks shall be taxed the munifi-
cent sum of fifty cents in two per
capita assessments of quarter each
for the purpose of erecting a new ma
tional home that will be in keeping
with the prestige of the fraternity, is
but one of the big propositions to be
submitted at the forty-seventh ANIMAL
convention of the grand lodge in this
city in July.
With the unqualified endorsement of
Grand Exalted Ruler August Hermann,
the board of grand trustees, of which
Thomas +. McNulty, of Baltimore, is
chairman, has accepted and will refer
to the grand lodge for adoption, plans
for a magnificent new national home
for aged and infirm members of the
order to cost, it is estimated, $250000.
How the funds shall be provided, if
the grand trustees recommendation
Is accepted by the grand lodge, is an
other subject that may furnish material
for debate, If sticklers upon constitu.
tlonal questions in the big convention
rise to insist that the proviso that the
grand lodge can levy but one per capita
assessment of twenty-five cents in any
grand lodge year shall be interpreted
exactly as 1t appears. Two per capita
assessments of the amount stated will
produce a total of 100000 and the
balance may be taken from grand lodge
funds now on hand which may be made
available for the purpose.
A more liberal construction OF the as.
sessment pToviso Is that the grand
lodge may levy any number OF assosa.
mentH of not to exceed twenty Ave
cents each, but the grand trustees re.
port win recommend, II - said, that
the funds be raised by assessments IA
two successive years
Advocates Of change Of location
maintain that II the grand lodge gotsa
10 abandon Bedford city no lesa ihau
four centrally located cities will tender
o site free fur the maeai aeent build
ing Contemplated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-16

The stocks in Cuba are lower at
present than they have been at any
time in the last seven years, except in
l90s-the year of the crop failure,
when we went to the European parity
in the month of March. The statistical
position, therefore, of Cuba is fairly
good. While sugars are unsuceessfully
offered here Mt 3.s6c, it is impossible
to buy pound in Havana at that price
today-in fact, very little could be
bought at 9,92c. The majority of sugars
coming into the principal ports are
bought by operators, who, however, are
unable to handle sugars that come to
the minor ports, on account of there
being no storage facilities there. 1t is
the. sugar from the outports that breaks
our market here, at such times as this.
The reports from Europe are to the
effect that the beet sowings have come
up well, but that rain is needed in GER
tain sections, as from now on it will
be entirely matter of weather con-
ditions. The chances are that the
weekly figures will show quite an in
crease over last years; it was only
the weather at the tail end of the sea
son that made the crop of 1910 such
an enormous one Prolonged drought
is about the only thing that can hurt
beets.
In few weeks the Cuban crop will
be over and it will cease to be a mar
ket factor of Importance. 1t will be
long time yet, however, before any
body will know how much is made. We
do not think that anyone estimates the
crop at much under ], 400 900 tons; the
visible production is 1,300,000 tons al
ready, according to Willett & Gray and
Himeley. We doubt whether many
think that the crop will go much over
] 100000 tons. For the last two or
three years we have been talking a
good deal about the absurdity of con-
sidering that Guma Is figures represent
actual production; the fact that re.
eeipts continue 'long after the eentrals
have shut down is sufficient evidence of
that You will notice in the last two
numbers of Willett & Gray's weekly
that they give the actual production of
number of factories; they have al
ready received returns from rs out of
l75: these 20 show deficiency of
twenty-five per cent as compared with
last years. II they get returns from
a large percentage of the remaining
factories We may not have TO wait until
December TO find out what the actual
Cuban crop for 1911 Is. Until this
year no one bothered trying to get such
figures, but now everyone agrees that
actual production figures are OF far
more importance than visible prodne.
ton only.
Refined sugars bought on the 18th Of
April ought 10 lie taken out by this
time aud rehners are calling for na.
sortments. There d a fair business 90
Ing on. but IL u more forced than
spontaneous With a little moro hot
weather there Hill De- more afonianaltY
and Ices forcing with good demand
for reaned, 80 etaense OF distressed -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-16
ARMY POST ]
PLANS SUIT FREAR

While Governor Frear intends to take
up with the Federal Government. at ms
early date as possible, the matter of
the armory site back of the capitol. he
stated yesterday that he does NOT ex.
pect to write to Washington on the
subject until the proposition for hay-
ing the army post located along fine
waterfront, as fully outlined in The
Advertiser some days ago, is further
advanced.
Before General Macomb, U. S. A.,
commanding the district of Hawaii,
made his striking speech at the Com.
mercial Club luncheon, he and Gov.
ernor Frear made a trip over the
waterfront region and discussed the
situation, General Macomb has not
done anything direct with the Govern
or since then, but the latter under
stands that the general is working
more or less ON the matter and the
Territorial Government has had the
surveyors department prepare soma
maps which the military authorities
want.
"There is nothing definite SO far as
we are concerned, said Governor Frear
yesterday, "but we are cooperating
with General Macomb as far as we can
and are very DESTROYS ourselves that
the barracks should be down in that
direction. We believe it is very desir-
able that they should be there from all
standpoints, both territorial and army
They will have plenty of room down
there, both for buildings, parade
grounds, rifle range, etc, and they will
have frontage on the water and plenty
of air.
"Regarding the armory site expect
to write to Washington before a great
while. That would have TO be taken
up in connection with this barracks
matter and until the plans are more
definite in regard to this l will not
act
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-16
COMMERCIAL NEWS
GIFFARD & RoTH's WEEKLY
STOCK AND SUGAR REPORT
SUGAR MARKET.


The receipts at Boston, Philadelphia
and New York for the week ending
May 10 amounted to over 10000 tons.
Since we have been in New York we
have never seen receipts higher than
$4,000 tons and that only last year.
Once before receipts were larger than
10000 tons, that was in the summer
Of 1894 just prior to the passage of
the Wilson bill that put duty Of forty
per cent ad valorem on sugars which
had come in free under the Mckinley
bill.
There are about fifteen sugar steam
ers lying around the harbor, waiting
TO be discharged. Refners are so
bothered taking care of what is now in
port that they show no interest in any
thing that is nearby or about to be
shipped. There are about 100000 bags
that could be bought at 1850. The de-
mand for refined has been very poor,
but this hot wave that is passing all
over the country is bound to make
itself felt very shortly. In spite of
the extraordinary heavy arrivals, re-
finers stocks are yet very considerably
under the average for this time Of the
year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-16
APANIOUTLINES ITS
EMIGRATION POLICY

TOXIC, June 4.-The following is the
gist of the emigration policy adopted
by the japanese government as a result
of the conference of prefectural seere.
taries just held at the foreign Office.
The new Japanese-American treaty
will in no way change the policy re-
strieting emigration of japanese to the
mainland Of the United States, Hawaii
and Canada.
The so-called "sending for wife, I"
which is growing more and more popu.
lar, hereafter is TO be investigated more
strictly because the women are often
deceived by persons abroad seeking to
Aoodwink the authorities.
For the time being the authorities
win allow from one hundred 10 one
hundred and fifty men per steamer TO
proceed TO the Philippines which re.
gion Is considered as promising for
japanese emigration.
Applications for emigrants TO Mexico
viii be granted within certain time
limit,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-16
POPE WILL VISIT
BEST REFORM SCHOOLS

Willis T. Pope, superintendent of
public instruction, who left on the Ho.
nOlulan for the Coast yesterday, ex-
poets to visit at least three of the lead
ing reform schools in California as well
as several industrial schools. There is
large school of the kind in San Fran.
cisco which is said to be the best west
OF the Rocky Mountains. Another is
located ut lone, Amador County, and a
third Of considerable consequence Is at
Whittier, near Los Angeles.
al expect b. investigate their meth
ODDS OF instruction particularly in refer
enee 10 industrial pursuits, methods OF
discipline, etc, 10 fact. every branch
Of their entire work that believe will
he of value 10 ~ here Ia Hawaii IN
the management Of both the boys aud
girls industrial schools. hops 10 ret
this work completed iH time 70 attend
che big meeting Of the National Fla.
eatlaual Association, Hhieh Hill he held
n San ffaueiaeo from July s 10 IL.
soau aflef which plan Is rsiufo. y
faia BIZ Pope lafl before aailing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-16
Cleaned Out the Place.
new CHINESE CONSUL
ARRIVES ON KOREA

Hon. Chen Ching Ho, the new Chinese
consul general, is to arrive on steam
er Korea on June II, according to ad-
vices received in town yesterday by
some of the local Chinese. He comes
to take over the position made vacant
by the retirement of Liang Kwo Ying,
between whom and the local Chinese
there was SO much friction. There are
nine altogether in the arriving party,
the new official having big family, as
well as his private secretary with him.
Consul Ho comes from Picking. He
is we'll educated but does not speak
English. This will be his first trip
abroad but he is well known to the
acting consul Ii Kwang Heng, having
been former secretary to the viceroy of
the Chill province. He is spoken of
as capable official and it is thought
by the local Chinese that they will get
on well with him. He is forty -four
years old
Arrangements are being made to hold
the usual official reception when he
arrives and local Chinese will also give
him welcome of their own. The news
of his coming by the Korea was receiv-
ed from the consulate at Washington
and as his arrival is earlier than was
at first thought probable there will be
no time lost in getting things going
The various peacock robes will be
brought out of their hiding places and
brushed up ready for the time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-16
STOCKS AT NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND PHILADELPHIA.
e, $4,000 tons.

ANSldkSJ ofVJOVO bOus.
Of the 100000 tons, $4,000 tons be.
long to importers; this leaves $4,000
tons belonging to refners-barely FIVE
weeks supply. At this time of the
year no refners dare to let his stock
of Raws run below a months supply; so
it is evident that the situation is very
healthy as far as refiners stocks are
concerned. The American is putting
some sugar into store, but compare
lively very little None of the other
refners are stocking any sugars at all,
except at their refneries. By the end
of the month there will probably be
very little if any sugar coming on
here ulsold There are thirty-three
factories still in operation in Cuba, but
these will be closed down with very
few exceptions by the first of June.
After that time there will simply be
no excuse for sending any sugars up
here, until they have been sold. We
can not understand why year after year
merchants take this chance, which nine
times out of ten proves very disastrous
to them, and at the same time affects
the whole market so unfavorably.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-16
H. P. BALDWIN I'LL
IN SAN FRANCISCO

Word was received yesterday that H.
p. Baldwin, the Maui sugar king and
head of the extensive interests bear
ing his name in the Territory, is serious
ly i'll at San Francisco. His family is
alarmed at the reports and Frank
Baldwin leaves for the mainland city
by the next steamer.
Following a serious illness at his home
on Maui Mr.. Baldwin left for the main.
land some weeks ago and it was be-
lleyed that he was recovering. During
previous illness he has been in a very
bad state but seems to have wonderful
recuperative powers and his friends
hope that he will be able to rally again
this time. He is staying at one of the
hotels and will continue TO do 80 an
less he takes a tlrn for the worse and
has to go into hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-16
MARRIEs TOO YOUNG
TO SUIT PARENTS
ROMANCE FRACTURED WHEN
GIRL WIFE Is SENT TO THE
REFORM SCHOOL.
(FrOm Thursdays Advertiser
How old is Ami

How old is Ami
Only it is not Ann this time, but
Julita-Julita Kapele. Julita is incl
dental to a youthful romance in which
the diplomacy of Deputy Sheriff Rose
was foiled only because the other Incl
dental, Julia 3 husband, wouldn't be-
have.
Two days ago, the parents of Julia
came TO the deputy and sadly voiced
their plant, which was to the effect
that the daughter had eloped. She had
said she WAS going to a relatives to
sew, said they, and she never came
back. Neither did she ever 90 to the
relative, but the next they heard of
their only daughter, she was ensconced
in home of her own, having married
youthful employe of Lucas Brothers
en- route.
The trouble was, said they, she was
not yet sixteen, which was no age for
matrimonial etanglements. The deputy
went out, with one officer, for the girl.
She was alone. When her husband came
back few minutes later, his wife was
gone, being at that particular moment
confronted with her parents at the
police station.
Claimed Eighteen Years.
The young lady swore she was eigh.
teen and that her father did not know
anything about it. So the aged father
toiled all the way back to Moanalua,
where he got her birth record, which
proved her to. be not quite sweet six
teen, Rose S diplomacy came in at this
juncture.
After long session in his private
office, the girl promised to 90 home
with her parents and talk it over, but
on the way around the corner, a hun
dred feet away from the station, the
young Loehnivar made raid on the
united family and reannexed his fair
prize. The four came trundling back
to the tired deputy.
While they were talking it all over
again, a friend of the husband went to
the Catholic mission and looked through
the baptismal records until he found
that OF young lady whose front name
was Julia, but whose last name was
nothing like the one borne by the young
lady in question.
Wrong Record.
The record proved the girl to whom
1T referred to be twenty-one years old
The husband and his friend swore ur
bill and down dale that the lady in
the case was also the lady in the bap
tismal record and that she didn't know
what she was talking about when she
said she was only eighteen.
The depnty's diplomacy has not vel
reached the stage where he can shool
around this kind of corner, but witt
Alexandrian fnesse, cut the Gordiar
knot by putting Julia in cell upor
her refusal to go any place except will
her husband.
Meanwhile Albert Lucas, who took
on interest in the bereaved husband ),
case, went to the Catholic mission him
self, where he found the real baptisma'
record of Julia Kapele. Unfortunate
ly for Cupid, this record conceded wifi
the aged fathers and proved her to be
not yet turned sixteen.
Yesterday she appeared in the iuye
nile court and was sent to the Indus
trial School until she as as old as sb,
thinks, namely, three years younge,
than her husband says she is, to wit:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-16
Am safe. say oflcials.

LISBON, May 25.-An official note
issued by the Portuguese government
today declares that the northern from
tier is absolutely secure, the garrison
of the border provinces having been
strengthened by troops entirely faith
full to the republic. The garrisons in
the province of Entire Mimic. E. Dolro,
which includes Braga and Oporto, have
been reinforced, the note says, by artil-
lery and a regiment of infantry.
Several regiments have been distri-
buted among the principal cities of
the province of Tras-O Monies, among
them being the Tenth infantry, which
was sent to Braganca, the capital of
the province, and the Thirteenth in
fan and several squadrons of the Sixth
cavalry, which were ordered to Villa
Real and Chaves.
The provisional government consider
ed that the troops now in the north
are ample to maintain order. The Off
cial statement in conclusion says:
"Though the government does not
believe all of the reports current of a
monarchist revolt, nevertheless all nee
essary measures have been taken for
the defense of the republic which the
government considered in no danger. :"
San Gabriel at Work.
Another cruiser, the Sac Gabriel, left
Lisbon last night bound northeward
and now five warships are patrOlling
the north coast.
Hundreds of armed carabineers pa.
trolled the streets of Lisbon last night,
prepared to stifie any monarchist mani.
festation. Political arrests in the cap.
ital continue. They include number
of soldiers and two priests who refused
to accept the church and state sepa-
ration law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-16
JUST WHAT TTs MAMIE TnpLEs

Chamberlain Collie. Cholera ana
DiaTrhoea Remedy IL all that he name
implies. There has never been 3 ease
reported OF eFAmp cole, cholera moFbus
or dysentery where this remedy was
used that u dld not give prompt 10.
lief u Il ~ good for the ehlld as for
the adult and ~ danger from eh0leTz
lnfautum Nlll be aYolded II this medl.
elue Il promptly administered. FoF sale
~ al dealeFa. iisuaan, Saith 6 Co.,
Lia sgenla for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-16

1alte Laxative bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II Il fails 20 cure.
= w Groves signature Is on
each boz
'.s.a MEDICINE 90 ~ Leas l'BA