davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY co. 1911.

tanning it by ratifying the constitution
Delegate Cameron also had hope. but
of a different kind. 1t was certain t.
him that the constitution would be rat
flied and it was equally certain that II
would not be approved by either the
president or congress at the next regu-
lar session. He believed, though. that
before final adverse action should be
taken on the constitution an amend
ment might be secured to the enabling
act whereby the constitution could be
returned to the voters of Arizona fol
ratification with the Objectionable fea-
lures of il stricken out, or, as i'm the
case Of the admission of Nebraska, a
constitution might be prepared and sent
to the voters of Arizona for their ratifi-
,catiOn.
But such a program, Mr.. Creighton
says, has received no encouragement
from any source The disposition every
where is to wash the executive and
legislative hands of the whole state
hood business as quickly as possible
Mr. Creighton did not talk much 20
any of the senators or representatives
about the constitution. but Hoval Smith
saw several of them, among them
United states Senator Knute Nelson OF
Minnesota, who told him that IL the
constitution should ever reach the SEN
ate a resolution of disapproval would
be proposed and overwhelming adopt
ed within twenty four hours. Mr.. Nell
son, by the way. is an influential mem
Der of the committee on territories, and
h..h no chairman.
succeeding Mr. Beveridge. Mr.. Smith
also talked with an insurgent republic
can representative from one Of the
northwestern states, whom Mr.. Crelgh-
ton does not recall, but who said that
there was not the slightest chance OF
the approval of the constitution by
either house.
When the subject is mentioned to
Senator Bailey, the Texas statesman
snorts, lapses into cerulean language
and recounts the insult heaped upon
him in what he calls that little one
horse constitutional convention" for re-
plying in good faith to an inquiry for
advice.
In concluding the interview Mr..
Creighton said that no part of it was
given with the slightest hope of inilu-
encing the action Of the people on the
constitution. At this late cay that
could not be effective, if it ever could
have been effective. His only purpose
was to bear testimony to the accuracy
of the statements made by the governor
and i'm this testimony Delegate Cam
eron and Messrs. Smith and Anderson
could join.
Therefore. that part of the interview
following the story Of the visit to the
White House might be regarded as
irrelevant and immaterial, though he
believed it would not be without GER
tain interest just now.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20
FEDERATION MAY LOSE
UNITED MINE WORKERS
In That Case There Will be Merger
With Western Federation

Columbus, o., Jan. ia resolu-
ton which means. the withdrawal of
the United Mine Workers of Am
erica from the American Federation
of Labor. because of its refusal to
grant a charter to the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. was introduced to-
day in the convention of mine work.
ers by the committee on resolutions.
II probably will be voted on to-
morrow The passage of the resolu-
ton would mean the merging of the
United Mine Workers with the West
ern Federation of Miners a move
which is much desired by many
members and officers of the United
Mine Workers.
President Lewis today suggested
that a committee be sent to WASH
ington to appear before the execu-
tive board of the American Fedora
ton in an effort to procure a char
ter for the Western Federation. At
ter discussing the resolution for two
hours, the convention deferred action
until tomorrow.
IF we can't get what we want
| before the end of our convention
suggest that we withdraw from the
American Federation of Labor" was
the advice President Lewis gave
the delegates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20

as To the sincerity of the cOnstitu-
tiOnal delegates in their advocacy of
the referendum, reciting their refusal
to submit statewide prohibition and
woman suffrage to the people along
with the constitution. The recall Df
the judiciary he denounced as one of
the most vicious measures ever pro-
posed. one effect would be to make
judges prone to decide cases by pOpu-
lar vote rather than upon law points.
The idea of giving those uniformed
as to law and swayed by prejudiees.
the right To recall judges who do not
decide cases to suit the popular whim.
was tidiculed and deplored by the
speaker.
In introducing former Governor
Joseph H. Kibbey. Heard explained
that Henry F. Ashhurst of Prescott
was To have been present but had
been prevented at the last moment
from attending and Judge Kibbey
had been asked only "a few minutes
before To substitute. Despite his
lack of preparation, Governor KID
hey advanced some of the strongest
arguments against the constitution
heard during the entire evening. Not
one reason for the adoption of the
document had been advanced in pub
lie speech or the public press, he de-
clared. Arizona's case he considered
hOpeless-there is no chance for state
hood. In his opinion the constitution
will be ratified by a big majority,
only To be rejected by the president.
Il don't dare hope for statehood.
said the speaker. His remarks be-
trayed his deep disappointment at the
trend public sentiment has taken. He
denied that the initiative, referendum
and recall would accomplish any IF
the ends desired and deplOred the
seeming determination of Arizona
voters to put the seal of their approx
al upon a constitution containing so
many new schemes that have never
been given trial.
This concluded the program and the
members were invited to indulge in a
general discussion. DIR. W. NJ. Burke
gave his personal reasons for desiring
Continued on Page 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20
BAT|STE MARINONI
JAILED IN TOMBSTONE
Was Captured Wednesday Near Du-
quesne.

Tombstone. Jan. 19.-(SpeciaD-
Battle Marinoni. who is wanted for
the killing of Parker Bowling and ID.
II. Faulk and stabbing Ernest Duber
in Bisbee on the night of December
18th was brought into this city this
evening by Deputy Sheriff VIII White
and Constable Denny Twoomey of
Bisbee
Marinoni was captured late vest r.
day afternoon in the vicinity of Du-
quesne in Santa Cruz county by the
officers. He had been at work in q
mine at that point Tor several days
and the officers learned of this fact
they went across the country and laid
in wait for the murderer as he came
from work and as he started to leave
the mine he was placed under ar
rest by the officers. He was taken
to Nogales and held in the county
Jail last night and brought here to-
day. He will be givenka preliminary
examination here on Saturday morn
ing before Judge Mcfarland, the
officers deeming it best on account
of the bitter feeling existing in Bis
bee that Marinoni be not taken to that
city for trial.
The prisoner refuses to discuss the
crime in any way, but the officers
are well acquainted with the man
and there is not the slightest doubt
but what he will be held to await
the action of the grand jury without
bail. He is confined tonight in the
murderers' row in the steel tanks
of the county Jail which now con-
tains three prisoners held without
bail for the April term of the dis
trict court.
AS a result of the capture of Mar
inoni, the officers will share a re-
ward of $500. offered for the capture
of each of the fugitives. The cap
ture of the Italian was not acct
dental but was the outgrowth OF
carefully laid plans by the sheriff's
office. The other fugitive. Pete Raw
igilia, is still at large. Other de
velopments may follow the arrest OF
Marinoni, however,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
Contributed to Victory Of FedersIs
Over Mexican Rebels

Mexico City. Jan. 19.-Dynamite
stored in a church in DaquarOchic.
southern Chihuahua. exploded during
Tuesdays battle between the rebels
and federal forces. killing thirteen
rebels and giving the federal forces a
victory after four hours of hard
fighting.
The war department reports indi-
cate that the rebels had fortified
themselves in the church and the
surrounding buildings and made a
desperate resistance when they were
attacked by soldiers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20
ARABIAN UPRISING
A Declaration of War Against the
Turks

Alden, Arabia, Jan. 19.-The Imam
of Sana. Seyd Reyah. has declared
war against the Turks and armed
bands are gathering in the Yemen
mountains. The notorious Sheik
Benz Pasha, has Joined the Imam's
standard and a rising throughout
Yemen a region of western Arabia is
expected.
The pretender. Idrisee. has assum-
ed the defensive against the Turks.
The capital of Asir province has
been under siege since early in De
cember, the governor and garrison
being barred in. A new governor
has been appointed. but he has not
been able to reach his post owing to
the activity of the Arabs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20
APARTMENT WANTS

Apartment owners who are
alive to the advantages of the
Want columns seldom have va
cant rooms in their properties.
Many of them have a waiting
list from which they may select
the most desirable tenants.
It's easy to keep in touch
with prospective tenants N the
Want columns are used to tell
of the conveniences Offered by
carefully arranged. well heated
and amply lighted apartments
that are located within easy
access.
Thoughtful landlords know of
the sure results gained from the
use of the Want columns.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20
eLoooLEss HoNDuRAN BATTLE

New orleans. Jan. 19.-Mail ad-
vices from Ceiba, Honduras. recelV-
ed tonight. state that the revolu-
tionary forces under Manuel Bonlila
attacked Ceiba at 7:15 p. m. Jan. 10.
Two or three hundred shots were
fired but there were no fatalities.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20
JAPANESE REBEL.
They Will Not Work With Filipinos in
Hawaii.

Honolulu, Jan. 1S.-The japanese on
the sugar plantations where Filipinos
are also employed threaten general
strike unless the latter are discharged.
The Japanese charge that the Fflipinos
who were brought here recently are
loafers and robbers. Several recent in
stances of hold-ups and robberies of
japanese by Filipinos in the island OF
Kauki precipitated the crisis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20
TRAIN Hi A cow

Fort Smith, Ark. Jan. 19.-Thirty
were injured. four fatally. between
Hartford. Ark, and Monroe. Okla.
today when a Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific passenger train struck a
cow The injured were taken to
McAlester, Okla,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20
KANSAS LEGISLATION.
The Income Tax Amendment to U. S.
Constitution Ratified.

Topeka, Jan. ia bill providing for
the physical valuation of railroads made
its appearance in the Kansas legisla-
ture today. 1t empowers the railroad
board to collect the information from
the railroads.
The senate today. by % to IA. ratified
the income tax amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States. Party
lines were not observed in the vote
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 1S.-FOrecast,
Arizona: Generally fair Friday and
Saturday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20

net, resigning year later to accept
the presidency of the Equitable Assur-
ance society.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-20

FOR SALE-5-acre suburban prop
erty, car line, close in, value growing
rapidly. Soon ready to ut into lots.
Owned by nonresident. Small brick
house, windmill
{. e PAScOE, ITO N. Center st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
COMMISSIONERS HAVE
VERY BUSY JOURNEY

Superintendent OF Public Works
Marston Campbell returned this morn
ing with the other members of the
harbor commission from their trip
around the various ports. They car
ricd out the schedule III published in
the Bulletin and had very good
trip.
They were ON the go from the tine
they left here until they got hack
again. At every port they visited they
saw the wharf conditions In actual
working order and gained much knowl-
edge that viii bc useful to them IN
the future There Is no report to be
presented as to their ideas for improve
ment. as the matter will come up FOR
discussion M the meeting 10 be held
In the near future.
While at Hilo "A public meeting was
held along the same lines as the one
held here. and suggestions and opin-
ions were given by those Interested
From the tone of the meeting II was
inferred by the commissioners that tn,
Hilo people would do their end of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

county government of the Hawaiian
Islands.
Z. Describe the city of Honolulu
and account for its importance.
NATURE STUDY.
|. What is water called when II Is
changed into solid? Into gas!
Give the names of ,as many gases as
you know.
.. Tell In n. connected order the
different stages In the production
Transportation, manufacture, and use
of any Of the following products:--
Fish, sugar, taro., tobacco, cattle.
3 Make a sketch of pair of o.
binary scales seen in a store. Where
is the object put that is being weigh
ed? Make drawings of rs many kinds
of weighing machines as you have
seen.
4. Give examples of condensation
or evaporation as seen In your nome
in n sugar mill, or on the landscape,
3. Tell the different ways of trans
porting cane from the fields to the
sugar mill. Describe the method you
know most about. What Is the mo-
| tive power In each casey
HYGIENE AND PHYSIOLOGY.
(Answer any fve).
1, Tell about what is being done to
| prevent tuberculosis.
| 9. What is the danger from mos
| Quitoes?
How many they be exterminated ~
lessened in numbers?
4. Give directions for keeping the
body healthy work, rest. habit, cloth
ing, food.
a, Describe treatment for spraih
Z Describe how you would rescue
and revive a drowning person
6. OF what value are the teeth'
Describe their care.
7. Trace the course OF the ioou
rr,m the time II enters the mouth
until It reaches the blood.
1 ARITHMETIC.
/. Write bill of groceries Oh s'S
items and receipt II.
2. How many yds, of cloth at VI
n ward will be received for . doz eggs
at s.35 n dozen? =,
i 3. How many gallons of water Wi
tank hold that measures ; IT, BY
i II. by 2 IT,? C23l GU. in. equals gal
II a. How many 50. feet OF poarn'
will it take TO make board fence
Il IT, high around field s rods long a''
100 II. wide?
Il 3. Find the cost ut $50 cup'
Il yard, of filing in q street 800 II. long
rs II. wide. and that averages 3fs u
below grade.
| Awards having been made TN
|prizes have been mailed to the iol
Having pupils who are the winners
for 1911:
| OAHU,
- Flrst--Wnlio io2ohili, pnrt-ila
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

waiian; age, Is; grade VIII. Kaahu-
manu- school.
Second-Sam Carter; American
age, 10; grade VIII. Central Gram
mar.
Third--Gum Mung, Chinese; age
10: grade VII, Royal school.
KAUAI.
First-W. Y. MIN; Chinese; age, IA;
grade VII, llanapepe school.
Second Sou Yce; Chinese; age, IL;
grade VII, Ilanapepe school.
Third--llenry Padgett; American;
age. -; grade ", Makaweli school.
HAWAII
First-Eliza Duncan; part-IIawail'
an; age, II; grade vi, Kaauhuhr
school.
Second-Ayame Nakao; japanese
age, 10; grade V, Papaikuu school.
Third-Genevieve Il. Carvalho
anish-portuguese; age, -; grade
VI. Honomu school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
DIES WHILE ON VISIT.

Moses n. Ecpckaio OF Kapoho. lia-
Honolulu. lie was the guest at the
home of friends here when suddenly
stricken III. MIR. Kepekaio was well
known ON the Big Island The funeral
WIN he held this afternoon at o'clock
from the Townsend undertaking par
lors aud int,rmont vii. bo made al Ka-
waiahao cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
Make Schools Practical
20 And Train Boys TO Earn
Their Living By Agriculture

IiaN'Ts VI Niidt 10 wv" "'''N' 80
ioafing.
let us consider a moment what this
means. The period of character for
NATION Is. speaking generally. coinci-
dent with ones teens. As the youth
Is shaped so will the man be. From
the ranks of the pool players come In
a very large measure the law break
ers and shiftless' ones, who are directly
or Indirectly charge on the Territory
Industrial Work In School.
Plans are under way for the opening
OF a market to take the produce of the
farmers of the Territory Is 1t not
possible to encourage the Industrial
work of the schools SO that each school
suitably located could send produce to
this market?
II might be desirable to select from
the different schools of the city chill
dren of not less than 10 years of age
trial lines.
Government land In different parts
of the city might be used for the Gull
'N"t'oh Vi '"e erops """ nearby so'
er"'heh' Seno"'S 'o' VIC "e""e"'i' ~
S''"'''"'' i'""epo' '"''o' nv" @o
venient point In the city to the farms
10 "e "o>'"'' "" ."e "p
c"S' '"''" W.T." W NC va y" -
| IT, III W - '"'' anu '"''s'''" "o''
IN Tue se'ee'e" s'"o''S i'o''' - III
u H.
! Inc ''ian""' 'r",n'"s s"opS "''a.".'
70 .he "'n''e"' '.s s'"oo'' .o"'' "
use" ior '"e Wo'N III ''"""s az" VIZ"
ns "'' as '"n''' 'oo'''S ~, "'e w,
'"e s"'S ''u'' p''pe "."
""''es /" ''"N'"," VS. VI
per ,u"'" ne p"p'S "'''s VIC VIZ
Ieo"'" pe paul. c"'e' " sN"
pei no"' VI VII r''. ,s
osS'ps 'o'o"
'housn' "es'"'' i"e p"p' .o'' y
pa'u 'or ms "or" "", '"e" pay W
"'s 'o'e''s' '"e ''s' oe'o"s,e " Nv.
ne .'""' .N"s oe '""e"' .. ~
"'''' p'' ~ '' ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

Up 10 the present time there has|
been no trace found of the burglar
who cracked the crib ut kipallnlus
Hama district. Maui. He appears To-
have set quite job for Sheriff Cro-
waIl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
BORN.

In this city. at their
home in Mauoa Valley. on Fridny'
August II. iWi, To Mr., and Airs
Robbins Il. Anderson, a daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
HONOR ROLL AND
TEST QUESTIONS
In Bulletin Scholarship Contest
For Public School
Children.

among the pupils of the public
schools, the honor rolls for the vari-
Gus schools were to be returned to
the b u lie IN Office for publication.
This requirement was fulfilled by the |
teachers Of only one island-Kauai.
II is probable the others misunder-
stood.
The Kauai honor rolls are given
herewith.
Honor Roll.
The Honor Roll of the schools in
the County OF Kauai follows:
Haena-One: Samson Kalue, Akil
Kohama. Beatrice Maka.
Hanalei - IIajime Murakami. All
Sim, Annie Deverill.
Kapaa--Seventh Takaichi Hama
da, Kenii Masunaga, Satsuki Fuku-
motto. Charlie Llama. Bena MAIDEN
ich. Sixth: Adeline Rodrigue, Nichi
Doc Nobu Masunaga, Menoru Wata-l
va, Taxi Nakamura. Fifth: KENT Ha-
NADIA, Shige Takafugi. Mamoru Tsu-
nehiro, James Bush, Keno yrabe.
Fourth. Yuriyo Kimura, Lillian
Adams, Hong Wah Wong. Hajima Ia
kata, David Kaui. Third: Tayo Mato.
Ben Chai, Gungi Fukamoto, Joe Silva,
Wa kwai. Second: Maria Victorina.
Two: Isao Ito. Akiong Lung Chez, Ma
ria Rodrigues, Manuel Teves. One:
Tsu Takata, KIM Higashi, Kayo luwe.
Kiyome Ouwe, Omasu lchi.
Hanamaulu--Sumi Nakamitchi Kat
sumo Yamasaki, Paul Ferxeira. Tada-
!chi Kusatau, Yutaka Wakumoto, Oyo-
shi Kamezawa. Shige Shiramiji, Mica
Hata, Kenii Tsuruda, Joe Batista,
Masachi Sumida, Masao Kusatsu, An
tone Fertas.
Hulaia-Haruwo Nosy. Daisy ka-
pule, Rose Kapule, Julia Kapiko, Ina
shi Kuliki. Kazu kubigama, All Tuck
Ahana. All Up Ahana. Eddie Kapiko
Motmi Akama. Eva Kapule, Soc Hale
manu-, Matsu Kazuwara, All Kun Aha
ma, John Iihilihi, Iuka Halemanu.
Koloa--Lucia Kane. Luichi Kalaya-
| shi, Lee Ha Lon. All Lin. Pua Moo
kini. Antoine Vidinha, KilSu Morioka,
l.ikelike Blake, Yoshichi Hayahara,
Mansuri. Fusa Mizuno. Mary Kaulili,
Taisool. Ernest i.angehein. Frances
Gonsalves, Keichi Muraoka. Hermann
I.telitz. Lille Brandt. Tadashi ku-
risu, Toltuichi Hadana..
| Kalaheo-Kazu. Seyogo Yamamoto
Manuel Andrade.
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uhe p"p"' "e'e ""'' neu q"e'
.'ohs are give" "e'e"
"u"e.'" V<e So"'Pe'''Se """'a
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ii - ""'n - 'ne s"o'ec. ana ""c
, ~ '"e p'e"''''e :" ""e ''"'"'"s s'''
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Il i' i!e"'e"an' rea'' ""' 'e'"'"e
, "ohh une A'ct'c 'es'o"s'
""PPe' ""' a'"es""s W"
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!, o. !" WIN MING '"'''eS ''oou ''''
I "".'
81 o"''eo guy ie"s' ana i''hS're' '"'
/, :. EXPRESS III pas, 'ihe-
III nv ""'As '"' "'e "e"'' '"'i Vi
"uu'''ous Jo''
MANY iresh streaiis run W one sa'
sea
ne meat hoi"'hs ne 'o"'es oo"
w "e p'e"A'"s' 'oohi e"''e' aa"
n's e"s.oh'' anu sa'u'es e'e'9oou
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

Judge Williams will soon make
known his decision on the petition for
an injunction to prevent the payment
of $500 to eleven state House report
crs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
10y Edgar Woody


TO be met ut the outset with objections.
Industrial education, however. is a
subject of such vital Importance to the
Territory at the present time that II
seems to warrant careful considera-
ton. The large majority OF our flu
ture citizens are the descendants of
those who have come here as laborers
On the plantations of the Islands. The
end and aim of the educational effort
employed In the school system Is to|
make Of these growing boys and girls
letter men and women than those who
preceded them--persons better quail
fed to establish home, care for and
educate Il family and discharge the
duties Of citizenship.
Three HIS.
Academic education Is Mt best only
a partial answer to the demand that,
the individual be educated. II Is only
supplemental, dealing almost exclu-
sively with mental and moral activi-
ties. In Industrial education three
classes of activities are brought into
piay' lhey are tie "'e"''' '"e ""
and the physical These are some
times called the three Hs' the heao'
the heart. the hand, IN eontrast 10 'ne
three RS OF the "caoem'e i'he Oil
fort
Making Farmers
Industrial education mas Tor "s pr'-
mary ann the making Oh i"r"'er i"e
farmer Is man VINO ihahes ms n."s
on the farfn. ne raises innings WHY"
has FAMILY ana ms STOCK may eat. ="
connection WIN 'h's srow"s VI ""
necessities " "ie' ',e ia'"'e'
some sort Oh ho"es ''op wa. '
he d'sposeu vi kene'"'' :" "''
diate he's'por"ooo'
III eoh'ran's''"e''o" w '"' i.'
the p'a"'er VINO '"'se' '"oe.
whether OF cane p'"eapp'es
pacco' an" WIG" ''' pueo '.
money crop pore'"se' "'o 49,
Vi '"e' i"e P''"'
present '""e. 10
ANe'oP'"e"' VI '''"''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

The Baltimore Bridge Company was
the lowest bidder for the construction
of the, steel towers ut Arlington, Va
for the use of the naval wireless sta
finn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

w.@Ily Ru,irtIp ~ yer wear