davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-02
rHE B1NaHAM ExpEp1r1oN.

The Yale expedition to Peru under the direction of Dr. Hiram Bingham
explorer all
Christian has been said with regard the
hnage exploration opportunities Only of the poles
Africa raed end end The
inducements but it far from being
the white Other South America outside
expedition appears of the
that the Bingham
Corderas 5000 feet high and Mt
probably the highest
the American continents.
pursuit its mission, which study this
practically country thoroughly it, incidentally
rcheoOgeay geologany,
peculiar remarkable the
the from the the natives through centuries Dr. Bng
accumulated vegetation of Peru's mountain
hardly possible all that
discovered told about the inhabitants of
their number gioncan be told
their history known or
their lost cities, and perhaps their lost
charmo of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-02
bow SCOUT TRA1N1Na.

practical training Boy
hard During London
rendered valuable the police and the soley hand
the hundreds of thousand lined the
line soldiers their uniform
quite that of the police which London
The thirsty thousands
aid fting
generally their Besides
the miles
display refusing this
public
patron
England the Philippines
among
showing
training E.
of the Philippines writes letter
headquarters America follows:
might that fire in Manila,
people
the authorities
hours under conditions, helping frightened natives into
safety, removing auab houses
apparently the performed
fully and efficiently all the tasks given to them by the fmen and
They eOmplmented in the public press, kind
their
During the carnival the of the boys
officials
guides and
hundred
satisfactory national headquarters something
uniform they
usefulness in the community in which he lives
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-02
SOMETHING NEW IN MISSION MATTERS.

That American missionaries needed
than they in apanha is the American
who need cng the contention of well
writer Kimua whose leading appearing
number Yomuri shmbun probably
good Americans.
The attitude of the American toward the
remarks, "show increasing humanity
expected least from of people habuy
y religion But instead of considering their
people despatch missionaries humanity
japanese Nothing
ths'
Them addressing himself directly themselves
mura INDUCES in the following invocation;
eye American missionaries
home native land people
humanity and of their mpOteness Christian
long before
native urgently you
degradation igous proclves
better it will be for all concerDed.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-02

bahp expectations eahcsrs
ald lice high dry, ofcnr
srnal explosion The gallant ship % the boim Of
February sixty prep.
lated Spain
engineers experts
their reports viii be
win lie exposed days for all the world
Until the official improbable any
public condition will given press
representatives win be allowed photograph describe conditions
exist
Opinions Maine,
Americans the quick surng allegations demanded the
Maine raised and the enabled
Maine advisable
time purposes.
job
all world
possible device that could might be in the patented
order those the claim the the
simply
corps the United
battleshp possibility
will things
military
National Military
plot
This will nearly a is estimated
decided it impossible the
will the bottom
years
intact this
on the bottom
erecting giant
sufficiently point
progressed knowing
previous had the battlehip itself
include all battehp
long and of
of the cofedam built
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-02
NdAHUKA SITE DELAYS.

Secretary Mcclellan writing legislation
authorizing building
by May This about
the Mahuka condemnation proceedings obtained
olan letter confirms what the civic people
tell the public that the change will bring the public building
ahead of the
In probability Judge regard eligible
Mahuka
fighting condemnation proceedings himself
a opposed o Mahuka
would be eligible
within
thirty the legislation would probably have
December Under the
win year before condemnation
Secretary
cite
public building
The the Mahuka
inevitable the civic center What they attempting
of whereby Honolulu
building federal building
building
erected in a better place.
ideas of the which be
consistently suppressed minority
dollars available the extension to the
Mhuka site that much Honolulu That is to
original the building that
erecting federal building According
objectg having appropriated for building
in
backing the NIahuk line
petition Honolulu
with the backing the community The Mamka
with business blocks the coming
years than if continued as growing place for weeds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-02
IN HAWAII
TO WIDOW IN AUSTRIA

A petition for letters of ancillary adj
ministration in the matter of the prop
erty in Hawaii left by the late NJ. S.
Grinbaum, was fled in the circuit court
yesterday afternoon. 1t is asked that
w. G. Singlehurst be appointed ancil-
larry administrator.
The Grinbaum estate is valued at
100000 and the administrator is Al
bert Meyer of San Francisco Among
the real estate left by the deceased is
the lot at the corner of Queen and
Kaahumanu streets, on which stands
the building occupied by Theo. II.
Davies & Co., also lot with ware
house on it on Mission lane, also 1907
acres in the district of Hama on the
Island of Maui. Meyer says he
doesn't know the value of these prop
critics, but he places it as above $40 200.
Grimbaum, who died December II,
1910, at Meran, Austria, bequeathed all
his property to his wife, Mrs. Julie
Grinbaum. In codieil to his will he
directed that, should he survive his
wife, the property be divided among
relatives in Europe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-02
BUREAU
FACTS AND FIGURES

During the month of May the Homo
lulu detective bureau handled 24s cases,
and the total amount of fines inflicted
amounted to $ll37. The costs came 10
SIG, and the amount Of bail forfeited
reached the total of $184.
In addition to the 243 eases for May,
there were six which were continued
from April, making a total Of 249, Out
of the grand total 203 convictions were
obtained. The balance Of the cases
were either dismissed or a nolle prosequi
was entered for,fhem. Gambling led all
other offenses, and go0d-sized sum was
realized from that source.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-02
SECOND rEnM ZOE. rRrAR.

The definite Governor
term at the head of the territorial the that
that
will be brought bear by politicians of
induce him
to the politicians appointed provided has consistently
declined be the little
According the they may piable
and anyway he can be no harder around.
The coming biennial pernd important Territory
The greatest growth in the city
works are TO be carried through completion radical
be put into operation and fiscal policy
the individual counties to be tested Practically
outcome of the first term of the Governors it proper
TO into operation the reforms possible
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-02
PROHIBIT nxcuRs1oN aAMns.

1t pity that few professional gamblers who have been hunted to
pretty e6ectua the city injected their unwelcome aboard
the Like
that the captain of that did not the gambling when
quesd do by those responsible the
poker be recognized the
excursions would disappear quickly understood that
be taken to prohibit gambling trips and this
easily be accomplished Let the Inteand instruct their
n and card
will
Those who worked hard to the details of the Maui excursion and
who planning for further cheap something entirely
praiworty their
the robbing instinct Of the gambling ring
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-02

Honolulu will be big Brgad General
Maeomb II viii
things to come and stop ang eyerlasngy
ioouans think n
opportunities knocking door The government Of this
city should from the village OF penny
wise aud pound foolish policies that
particularly in Us road building present
been IN office for onefonrth g attempted
ward beginning permanent street
iteIng policy Of the past being mp apparently kept
up u Is hgh time that the members Of the
capacity for doing hugs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-02

neld ihiougn9ut ne unfid, ngnoie; fnndaa. ~.
fAeua Asffalla, y 1asns A % !. sl1ltl. lhaa,
Ia. CO faash "a I y 5.k fdiissf iifst cEs1.
th.fs tsdtira M & ~ ts'i a.
aleel eals SO ifoaielfei q oslh 80 llli9s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-02

Sir Henry A. Blake, speaking in Lon,
don in connection with the last rubber
exhibition in September, 1908, said he
looked forward to the time when rub
Der will compete with the quarry. He
had the authority of a well-known
manufacturer for saying that at fifty
cents per pound rubber could be eco.
uomically used for street pavements.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-02
IS INVESTIGATING
ANOTHER SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT POPE WANTS
TO KNOW WHY TEACHERS
ASK FOR TRANSFERS.
(From Thur.day 3 Adrertlsor.l

Are indecent pictures and literature
circulated at the Ralihiwacna school
Are gambling and smoking INDUCED
in on the school premisesf
Why have nine out of ten teachers
preferred requests that they be trans.
ferred to other schoOlsi
Is it true that the children use foul
and insolent language to the teachersi
Are children at the school promoted
Unfortunately and sometimes when
such advancement is quite unmeritedl
Is the lack of discipline so distress
ing rs to cause female teachers much
npoyance9
These are questions to which the at
tention of the department of public in
struction was called yesterday. Super
intendent W. It. Pope intimated that
they would be taken up at the meet
ing of the commissioners next Saturday.
He admitted that he had received a
good many requests for transfer, but
whether the number was nine he could
not say at the moment.
oficia Inquiry.
Mr.. Pope added that Inspector Gibson
is making an inquiry into the condition
of affairs at the school, and doubtless
his report will be ready for the commits
sioners by the end of the week
"When we first heard of the difficulty
we decided that he should 90 ont on
several different occasions and inquire
into the MATTER said Mr.. Pope last
night. He added that the inspector had
already been out twice and would prob
ably 60 again.
l. M. Cox is principal of the school
and has held the position for year.
He has ten teachers under him, and it
is stated that nine of these have asked
to be transferred. These are declared
to be Mrs. E. j. Hall, Mrs. Mary A. Lee,
Mrs. E. H. Coulter, Mrs. Mann, Misses
b. SchefAer, Christine Gertz, Olive
Horner and Elizabeth Heen, and also
Robert Law.
Lack of Discipline.
Principal Pope stated yesterday that
he had received letter from Mrs. E. j.
Hall, which in substance states that the
children at the school are promoted in.
discriminatory and often when such pro.
motion is not merited. The remark is
also made by Mrs. Hall that she breads
hall duty on account Of the insubordi-
nation of some of the children. They
| play at will in the lavatories, she de-
clares, and they are given to the use
of insolent and foul. language. b
That little or no effort is made to
trace absentees and that tardy children
are allowed to go UNPUBLISHED are other
/ allegations made by Mrs. Hail. She
states that she has nothing personal
against Principal Cox, but she is unable
to work in harmony with him.
% Irregular promotion and lack OF
discipline" are stated to be the causes
why Mrs. Coulter, Miss Horner and Miss
Heen wish to be transferred to other
schools.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-02

As example Of the labor thing when they it
and willing ''keep family
attention being called the eastern the fact that william Wilson,
the chairman of the labor committee the formerly
the his
Of the committee his daughter Mary private Of the chairman
VI tho house labor committee his wife tho Of tho
house labor committee With bis congressional Indemnity Of $500
end what bs wife and daughters the public the Wilson's
ought 10 be doing pretty well
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-02
YELLOW PERIL HYsrEaIA AGAIN.

Australia appears to have the yellow agra
form han appeared this in
colonial press hld with
plots all directed against White passengers passing
through mere invariably ask anxousy
appear be rather startled find that
not go constantly armed and Japanese uprising In
probability there is about
was for The outbreak in the United ago which nil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-02

Andrew Arnold, for twenty-five years
q conductor on the New York, Now
Haven Hartford Railroad, has been
sentenced TO the house Of correction
Tor two yearg for iuting 1890 worth
o. railroad tickets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

over Pinch Run 10 Contractor J. b
Shannafelt. OF this city.
Ir. and Mrs. John Evans. OF Tall.
nan avenue. are visiting relatives a;
CharlerOi. Pa. this week
Owen Meehan is ill al his home or
Gravel Hill.
Richard Dorer. son OF c. L. Dorer.
manager OF the Imperial glass works.
has gone 20 West PGnt. where he will
enter the L. :. military academy. He
received his appointment from Hon
d. A. Hollingsworth.
Mrs. y. Schiller and sons left yes
terday for Stewartsville 20 spend q
few days with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Cohen and Mrs. Collins
OF South Bellaire. are guests o.
friends az Crabapple.
Work on the Jewish Temple on Bel
mont street Is progressing nicely un
der the direction OF Charles Keyser
tho contractor. IL Is expected tc
have the building completed by Sep
tember
Or. and Mrs Fred Kemple. OF New
York. are visiting his parents in this
city
Miss Rhea Nuth ia spending n few
days az Fpworth Park
Col. Bernard Shaniey COMPANY No
n. I. r. X. OF p. OF Wheeling. vii
attend and participate in the memo
rial exercises Of Black Prince Lodge
No - 10 be held in this city SUNDAY
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

OF the great English Stan Of Physl-
clans and Surgeons permanently To-
Gated al the Hotel Brunswick. Wheel.
Ing. W. Va. makes this extraordinary
liberal offer in order TO demonstrate
the success OF the European methods.
These eminent specialists are civ
ing their services entirely free TO all
llvalids who call upon them for re-
iiei now. These services consist OF
consultation. examinations. advice
and minor surgical operations.
Specialties; Tumors. Goitre or big
neck. Cancer. Epilepsy. Piles, Rheu-
uiatsm. Diseases OF women cured
without the use of tho knife.
Ruptures positively cured in a short
time. many cured in a week with one
'o three treatments.
NaricoCele. hydrocele blood prosta.
tic troubles relieved at once and cured
IN a short time.
Syphilis or contagious blood poison
cured without mineral drugs. Young.
middle-aged and old men suffering
from weakness OF body and brain
caused by overwork and too close ap-
phcation 10 business. causing loss OF
memory, cloudiness OF mind and lead
ing 20 insanity. should consult him at
once and be cured while yet there is
time.
Hours. 10 10 4. and 6 TO 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
Benwood Briefs.

John Clark will return soon from
New burg. where ne has been visiting
The last two weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. BARLOW left yester-
day for baltimore for "a short stay.
Miss Emma Mcprau Will return
from Wcrchesfcr. Mass. This week.
where She has been spending her
vacation
The Bowers Specials viii meet tho
HcuwOod Independents on tho loop
grounds next sunday. Tho PLAYERS
ON rho Bowers team are requo sted TO
meet a. Powers confectionery this
evening
Larry W.T. viii have % bic awning
placed iu front OF his stor" this week.
The Pop men noticed Tho challenge
Of tho Barber shop Sports and are
willing 90 W""' them az any time ana
auy place. The Pop mon request
thar William Uccgdu be allowed 70
play with Thorn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
BIG AUDIENCE SEES EXERCISES
AT THE VIRGINIA.
Many interesting and Amusing
Features-Commene TO
Be Held To-NiQht.

Many interesting and Amusing
Features-Commeneement 20
Be Held Tonight.
The class day exercises OF the
wheeling high school class OF 1911.
were presented last night at the Nir-
Elnia theatre and the event proved
one OF the most successful and charm
ing of the kind ever held. The theatre
was filled 20 its capacity and every
number was received with spontaneous
and enthusiastic salvos OF applause
The usual class day stunts had as
setting three act play written by
Francis Hare. a member OF the class
The lines were clever and the rendi-
ton excellent.
The first act showed a scene in front
OF the high school two days before
Thanksgiving. 1910. with some OF the
suspended members OF the football
team planning to get Professor Bruies
out Of the city so that the game might
be played with a strong team. /; IS
decided to send him n fake telegram
calling him 10 the far west and this
plan Is successfully executed.
The second act showed the senior
class room on the afternoon OF the
same day. Professor Briiles and a
number OF the teachers were i'm
personatcd clcverly by some OF the
pupils and the leading characteristics
of the pcdagoEues were brought out
/ in a very lauehable manner
In tho third act was shown the Anal
rehearsals for class day. in which
more amusing stunts were introduced.
The class history was given by Miss
Helen Connolly: the class prophecy
! by Chester Eskey: William Little Of
Related as class knocker. Rose Moss
was the class boaster and the class
will was read by Mary Dixon. All OF
these features We're fine and evoked
much laughter and applause. Follow.
ing these. gifts appropriate 70 ths
characteristics Of the recipients were
distributed and the program closed
with the singing OF the class song
composed by Miss Helen Connolly
I The musical numbers Of the program
were exceptionally good. the solos
pipe of Priar" by Chester Eskcy and
"SprinC'ide.' ~ Miss Grace Mckee.
meeting with great favor
In the last act. the supposed Pro
fossor Rrilles discovers that he had
been tricked by the students. and al.
rounCes that the guilty members OF
tho football team are expelled Ar
ingenious excuse in which Dan Cupid
PLAYS a part is given. and all ends
happily.
The commencement exercises VIII
be held tonight at the Virginia. be
ginning az Sic O'Clock. and "a large at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
BENE00D
Damage Resulting From Storms Re-
paired-other News Of the
MIL Town.

Yesterday afternoon the damage
caused by the storm was repaired. A
sewer at the corner OF Main and six
IN streets was put in working order
only after a hole four feet square
had been dug in the street. 4 great
quantity OF mud was dug out and
hauled away. The lines OF both tele-
phone companies. which were put out
OF commission were being repaired
and will be in working order as soon
as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
MARTINS FERRY
Nan Reported Killed al Beaver Falls
Is d Brother Of John Davis
Of This Cf+v

The identity of the man killed a.
Beaver Falls TUESDAY has no, been
fully established. but IL is thought 10
be a brother OF John Davis. 81 BuriinR
ton road The chief or police AZ
beaver Falls. by telephone. said that
the man before he passed away. said
~ notify his brother. John Davis. In
Martins Ferry. Mr.. John Davis left
Yesterday FOR Beaver Fails bG' had
10y returned last evening. ana it could
not be- learned IL the unfortunate man
was his brother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

railroad. was the guest OF his father.
Gov y. Trreman. Wednesday
Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. Phillips.
OF Si"uoenville. We're the guests OF
re- 'ttt' own Wednesday.
Rev. Father Won Intel. or Maynard.
is assisting IN conducting the forty
noura devotion service Do COshocton
Charles ". Adolph made a business
trip 10 Cleveland Wednesday
The foreign miner. Kidlic. % Blsine.
vile. who had his bach broken IN a
mine accident Sonday. continues 10
live but is In critical condition.
Twelve foreigners have purchased
transportation from the Bank Il Trust
company. and will sail this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
Man and Wife Fined.

Mr. and Mrs. George stephens were
brought UP in last nights court and
fined by Mayor Manley. the man re-
ceiving fifteen days and the woman
ten. It seems that Mr.. and Mrs.
stephens were having a little family
trouble and grew rather loud in their
arguments as resulting in the arrest
and fine.
The two men who were confined in
The lookup on plain drunk charges
were dismissed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

underwent an operation az the City
hospital Wednesday. and was reported
resting nicely last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W l.. Noble and
daughter. Miss suzanne. will move 10
near Colerain today. where they have
rented a house for the summer.
Mr.. Louthian. the new pastor. con.
Quoted services at the City Gospel
mission last evening.
Mrs. Ernest Walker and baby. OF
Emerson. are the guests OF Mrs
Walkers mother. Mrs. Jas. Murray.