davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26
AUSTRALIA PRODUCES
OWN SUGAR SUPPLY

Doctor Maxwell, a familiar figure
in sugar circles here, was through
passenger by the Canadian-Australian
steamer Mariana yesterday. He has
been in Australia acting as adviser
to the Commonwealth on sugar matters
and is now returning nome to Boston.
Speaking of matters in connection
with the sugar industry in the Colonies
Doctor Maxwell said: "'The Australians
are producing enough sugar to meet
the demands of their own consumption.
This is a very satisfactory state of
affairs and shows that the industry is on
a sound footing. am attached to the
Commonwealth as n sort of general
adviser but am not bound down in
any way except that would have to
go there if they should call on me for
advice. During the term of the last
government put in a very hot report
In connection with sugar matters but
they put it away and that was an end
to it. The present labor government
however, asked me to give them a du-
plicate and they are going to act on
part of it at the earliest opportunity.
ENO OOAuPCbAbAOhs
'tThe industry there is not carried
on on such good lines as it is here, but
conditions are different and that ac-
counts for a great deal. They have tied
themselves up so by highly paid indus
try protected by high tariff that they
will be compelled to stick to their own
home market. have told them this in
several of my reports and they are fully
alive to the fact but L think they will
allow conditions to remain as they are.
Common Sense.
GAS you probably know, have
many interests here but 1 am going
straight through this time and win not
have time to look around. 1 will stay
in Boston for some time and then go
to Washington. Australia, at the pres
ent time, is on a very sound footing and
the people have just shown their com
mon sense by throwing out the idea of
altering their constitution. This is only
ten years old and in the affairs of q
nation q wait of two or three years is
nothing. Although the present labor
government was beaten out in the prof
ect it does not mean anything serious
for them. Some of their own party
were working against the movement on
matters of principles and as conse.
quence the defeat was overwhelming.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26

basis. 8fti aeaftfitt ittar fme 1Nf
ave date. October a 1850. cold if lieno
iuln
Uateindf rroAf stated yesterday that
be- hoped The INTEREST % be paid on ne
new issno would BE- ~ low 10 thhl raid
when eve last loan was hoaied bui
whether u would hc on not 81 coutse
he could not say. "We viii have 20
zee what The money market 4" he re-
marked
awe know We can sell the honda, "
he added "tho only question IL upon
what terms We hope 20 sell them on n
favorable basis 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26

TO loot, all over
her body. The
baby looked just
like a 5 kinned
rabbit. We were
unable to put
clothes on her.
At first IL seemed
to be a few mat
tered pimples.
L hey would
break the skin
and peel on leav-
ing the under
meath akin ned m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26

The Governor considers that the
finances Of the Territory, rs shown by
the statement given above, arc In q
healthy condition. He also remarked
on the fact that the government has
never dofaulted a day in the payment
Of its obligations.
In connection with tho financial mat.
ter Il may be stated that the taxes are
now being deposited in the banks. Over
100000 will have been placed there
by today. Treasurer Conkling, in dis.
cussing this matter yesterday, said that
the increase in the assessed value Of
the Territory this year is more than
the present outstanding indebtedness
of the Territory. The latter Is $4,000,
900 while the increase in the assessed
value is $4.7T0,000. The total assessed
valuation is, in round figures, 1885,
100000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26
CASE OF
SKIN DISEASE.
When Two Months Old, Baby had
Pimples Spread All Over Body
Broke and Left Skin Like a Scald
An Awful Sight = Doctor Afraid
to Put His Hands on the Child.
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"Our baby when two months old was
suffering with terrible eczema from head
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26
IS NEAR
FOR TERRITORIES
HOUSE PASSES RESOLUTION TO
ADMIT NEW MEXICO AND
ARIZONA.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The house
of representatives today passed the
resolution providing for statehood for
Arizona and New Mexico, and the bat
tie for admittance begun by these Ter
ritories years ago seems now likely to
end in victory.
Before passing the resolution the
house defeated resolution introduced
by Representative James r. Mann of
Illinois, eliminating Arizona Is judi
ciary recall feature from the effects of
the statehood resolution.
Arizona will be required to vote
again on the Judiciary recall and New
Mexico to vote again to simplify
amendment to its constitution.
Criminal Prosecution.
The senate adopted resolution de-
manding information regarding crimi-
nal prosecution of Standard Oil Off
Gals, following the action of the
United States Supreme Court in declar-
ing the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey a combination in restraint of
trade and ordering its dissolution.
The resolution demands information
as to what steps, if any, have been
taken toward prosecuting the oil Off.
Gals for carrying on an Illegal business
After Lorimer Again.
Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio, one
of the recently-eleeted members Of the
senate, introduced the third resolution
of the session demanding an investiga.
ton Of the bribery charges against
Senator William G. Lorimer Of Illinois
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26

ihai iulfaif ere htnaHa rianialidnf in
a.snt places sft inli II g. uiiif eflf
fhHe h4usiW iauspafeutles ~ hafd
Nd worth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26
Kalihi Not Favored.
Tho Best Site.

"The site 1 think the best lis one of
those out MOiliili way. We have had
some land shown to US out there to.
ward Koko Head, but it is too far
away. 1t is not good plan to put the
institution too far away, like the boys
industrial school at Waialee, because it
is much more expensive and ineonve-
nient getting to and from the school. -
superintendent Pope is also going
over the whole question of school lands
and win seek to have all school areas
In rural districts which are below two
acres made up to that extent. With
regard TO the larger schools he hopes
TO have them given at least four acres
and up to six.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-26

These FIVE issues aggregated 1924
600 out of $7,5O0,0OO authorized. Bonds
of the Territory of two other issues,
namely, fire claims bonds and refund
bonds are outstanding as follows;
Issued, May /, 1903; term Of years,
five TO fifteen; interest, four per cent;
sale price, one hundred dollars; per
eentage basis, four dollars; aggregate
issue. 100000; due date, May 1, 1918;
sold in Honolulu.
Issued, October 4, 1905; term of
years, Ave TO fifteen; interest, four per
cent; sale price, lOl.S75; percentage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
GOT SMART WITH A
TEMPERANCE WOMAN

Atchison, Kas., une 10.-With the
use of a rifle and her strong right arm
Mrs. Tillie MCGOWAN, a temperance
advocate, broke up a picnic at which
beer was being served near here. Mrs
MCGOWAN was passing the picnic
grounds when one of the "keg party
knowing her temperance sentiments
chidingly invited her to have a drink
she accepted cup of beer, intending
to take 1t away to use as evidence
against the merrymakers.
One of the men said she would have
to drink the beer or give it up. She
answered by picking up stone and
striking the man over the eye with it
The man grappled with her and in the
struggle his face was scratched and
his shirt badly torn.
Mrs. MCGOWAN ten obtained a rifle
and chased one of the party into the
Missouri river, firing a shot at him.
but missing him. Finally, she let the
man swim ashore and apologize. His
companions had all fled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
STATUE OF FOUNDER
OF HARVARD FAXED

Cambridge, Mas, June 1O-The
statue in front of Memorial hall, a,
Harvard, supposed to be the likeness
of John Harvard, the founder of the
college, is a faxed likeness. according
to G. F. Searle. professor of physics
at Cambridge university, England,
who is now visiting here
John Harvard was a graduate of
Emanuel college. Cambridge" said DR..
Searle. Several years ago it was
decided to put stained glass windows
in the chapel. one with likeness OF
John Harvard. No picture of Har.
ward could be found. but description
of his person was found. and the art.
list was instructed to paint the picture
of a long, lean. consumptive look.
ing youth. When Harvard university
decided to erect a statue Emanuel col
lege was applied to for a likeness
and the picture of that lean, consump
tive loking man was sent and the sta,
tue of John Harvard was fashioned at
ter il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
BLIND HUSBAND AND
WIFE FIGHT FOR TOT

Minneapolis, June 1O.-After a sen.
sational fight in the yards of the ST
Paul union station, when DIR. Freder
lex Woodward, blind osteopath
sought to prevent the departure of his
wife with his fourteen-year-nld daugh
ter, papers were filed in the district
court charging the Rev. Thomas j
Dow, pastor of the Grand Avenue
Christian church, with stealing the af
fections of Mrs. Woodward. Damage
of $4,000 are asked =t
The clergyman has responded with
a general denial. Sheriff Wagner and
his assistants are searching st. rauI
for the girl.
For the demonstration at the sta.
ton husband and wife were arrested
and charged with disorde:ly conduct,
both being discharged later. The
mother had won the encounter to the
extent that she kept the child from
the father, although her avowed in.
tention of taking her TO Iowa was
blocked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
TWO ALMOST FAMISH
ON A TEXAN DESERT

Ell Paso, June 1O.-Word comes
from Clint, a small town. twenty miles
east on the Mexican border, of the ar
rival there, exhausted, of Dr. Charles
Percival, of New York, who is at
tempting an automobile trip of the
world, and who, with his companion,
George Brown, of Detroit, was lost
in the sandy desert of Waco noun
tains, seventy miles northeast of here.
DR.. Percival walked twenty-five
miles across the desert in deep sand
in ten hours in the broiling sun, with
no water and arrived in Clint with
blistered feet and a raw and bleeding
face. In spite of his exhausted con-
dition he mounted horse and with
detachment of Troop X, Fourth cav
airy, which is stationed at Clint, rode
out with food, water and gasoline to
the rescue of Brown, who was found
lying beside the trail with an empty
water bag. He had become discourag-
ed of DR.. Percivals return and had
made eight miles across the desert be-
fore he became insenisible. Both men
arrived in Clint and will remain there
until they have recovered from their
experience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
WIDTH OF A RIVER.
a Way to Measure II Without the Use
Of lnatruuenta

a Way TO Measure II Without the Use
Of Instruments.
1t Is necessary to make use only Of
the eyes and the brim Of a hat to
measure the width of any ordinary
stream or even Of a good sized river.
and here Is the way to do it.:
Select part uf the river bank where
the grounds run back level behind
you and. standing ut the waters edge
Ak your eyes on the opposite bank
Now move your hat down over your
brow until the edge OF the brim Is
exactly on line with the water lipe
on the other side. This will give you
q visual angle that may be used on
any level surface. and II. az has been
suggested. the ground ON your side Of
the river be fat you may LAY or q
corresponding distance on 1t. To do
this you have only to hold your head
perfectly steady. after getting the an
gle with your hat brim. supporting
your chin with your hand IL neces-
sary and turn slowly around until your
back Is toward the river. Now, take
careful note Of where your hat brim
cuts the level surface Of the ground
as you look over the latter. and from
where you stand to that point will be
the width Of the river. distance that
may readily be measured by stepping.
IL you are careful In all these de-
tails you can come within . few feet
Of the rivers width.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
His FANS.

viz ANS
Jean Havez was once Dockstaders
press agent and general manager. One
evening as the two alishted from !;
train in a middle sized town in tn.
west Dockstader reproached Have.
with this:
Jean, I'd like to know what YOU
have ever done for me. Here I an
paying you princely salary. and you
don't give me any returns for it,
"Why. Lew" objected Havez. great
" grieved. how can you say that
after all I've done for your
"All you have DONE" said Dock
stader. has been to write Il good song
for me occasionally. or give me little
advertising in the newspapers. or dig
me up a more or less bum joke Tha.
isn't enough"
why. Lew" said Havez. 1--WE made
you the most famous man in the coun-
try. even more famous than the presi
dent. You can't go anywhere withou;
people knowing who you are the min
ute your name is mentioned. Every.
body in this country knows Lew Dock.
stader. and you owe your fame to me- :
They went to the best hotel in the
town. and Dockstader registered in a
bold hand. Lew Dockstader."
The clerk looked at him politely and
inquired. will YOU need q sample
room, Mr.. Dockstader;"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
SAVED By THE KING.
An Incident In the Career Of Holbein.
the Painter.

An Incident In the Career Of Hoibein.
the Painter.
There happened an affair in England
which might have been fatal to Hol-
bein II the king had not protected him.
On the report OF his character noble.
man Of the first quality wanted one
day to see him when he was drawing
q figure after the life. Holbein In an
swer begged his lordship to defer the
honor of his visit to another day.
which the nobiemnn took for an az
front. He broke open the door and
very rudely went upstairs. HOlbein.
hearing the noise. left his cha mber
and. meeting the lord at his door. fell
into a violent passion and pushed him
backward from the top Of the stairs to
the bottom.
Considering, however. Immediately
what he had done. he escaped from
the tumult he had raised and made the
best Of his way to the king. The no.
bleman. much hurt. though not SO
much rs he pretended. was there soon
after him. and upon opening his griev.
ance the king ordered Holbein to ask
pardon for his offense. But this only
irritated the noblcman the more. who
would not be satisfied with less than
his life. upon which the king sternly
replied:
MY lord. you have not now to do
with Holbein. but with me. whatever
punishment you may contrive by way
Of revenge against him shall assuredly
be inflicted upon yourself. Remember.
pray. my lord. that can whenever !
please make seven lords OF seven plow-
men. but ! cannot make one Holbein
even Of seven iOrtls."-"Life Of Hol-
Dein."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
LETTER LIST

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the local postoffice and will
be sent to the Dead Letter office il
not called for within two weeks.
Ladies' List-Susannah G. Fisher.
Miss Marion Gilliard, Lizzie Gunder.
Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman. Mrs. William
Hubbard. Mrs. c. +. jerks. Mrs.
Charles Jones, Miss Lillian Sanker.
Miss Matilda Smith. Mrs. Emma Sni-
der. Mrs. May Woggaman.
Gentlemen's Listed Ansty. George
J. Collins. Albert +. CORTLAND. Nate
Davies. Wiley Davis. VIM. b. Dodds,
Cecil Dye. Glens Falls ms. Co.. Mr..
Jessie Hartman. Glen Howell. Clayton
Joynes. Johnnie McMahel. Chester
Martin (?l. william Manderback, Jams
Orten. Ernel Rife. Carl Seltx. A. H.
Shumaker. w. X. Stewart. Raymond
Stout. Fred Weare. r. w. winfrey, Jr..
Carl o. Williams.
e. NJ. Haas. p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
BLOOD TRANSMISSION
PROLONGS cows LIFE

Glenolden, Pa, June 1O.-Transfus.
ion of blood, sometims SO successful
in saving life, is now also a demon.
strable agent for the prolongation OF
brute existance. An old weak and dy.
ing cow that belonged to John T.
Swar tley, a well known dairyman OF
Ashland avenue, below Parker, just
outside Gleolden's limits. has thus
been made to live on two weeks long.
err than her allotted span.
Swartley's COW. which had been a
valuable animal, suffered from severe
prostration following the birth of it's
calf, and as she was becoming weaker
and could live only few days at most
it was decided by DR.. Warren Rhoades
Of Lansdowne. and Professor Myers.
Of the University of Pennsylvania vet
Urinary department to perform the OPP.
Grafton. Accordingly vigorous eigh.
teen months old animal of the same
species was selected, and after both
animals had been securely strapped
down, missions were made in their
jugular veines, and by means of a
connecting tube the strong ones blood
was allowed to flow into the vein of
the other for six minutes.
There was an immediate response
on the part of the dying COW. Her
pulse became strong. her temperature
98R, or normal, and she had an ex-
cellent heart beat. The effect of the
operation, although it did not ulti.
mately save her life, was such that
she lived for over two weeks, and then
apparently died from some other
cauSo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
KANSAS PROGRESS
Miss Shontz Believes Saloons
Will Vanish.

Kansas City. June 10.-A gentle
voiced woman whose niece is Ouch
ess. and whose brother is one of the
leading railway men In the United
States, said many nice things abou,
Kansas.
IF I had been born in Iowa." sale
Miss Eva Shontz, Il should prefer
Kansas to all other states"
She was in the private car of Theo
dore P. Shontz.
But why is it," she was asked
that Kansas is the first state in the
Union in ideas?"
Such as temperance, slavery, indi
vidual drinking cups, and what not,
Miss Shontz replied, smiling. well
Kansas was populated originally with
people of vivid ideas. The free state
men, the progressives, won the firs1
fight for Kansas. Is it strange thai
children of men and women who hat
an idea and believed in it SO strongl,
that they sacrificed their homes an6
risked their lives in a new and trou
bled state-that their children should
lead in progressive ideas?"
1.-The position of Kansas in the pro
hibition movement is not differen,
from it's position in the contes,
against slavery. 1t has pioneered IL
both"
do you think New York city viii
ever be dry" the visitor inquired
Surely. I don't know how soon
but the whole country is certain tt
free itself finally from this hear,
breaking, home breaking institution
just as it did from slavery. OF course
it will be by peaceful methods"
Miss Shontz came here to make the
principal address at the unwilling Of
a statue of John Brown in Kansas
City, Kas. The statue was arected
with money given exclusively by ne
groes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
MUST Be MONOTOkY
Gets $25,OOO a Year for At
tending College.

New York. June 1O.-One of the
happiest OF the 1,461 Columbia univer.
sity students who received degrees at
the commencement exercises was Will
liam Cullen Bryant Kemp, sixty-five
years old. He was happy because it
was the fourth degree he has taken
since he entered college, forty-one
years ago. 1t is believed that he is
the Oldest undergraduate in the world
Kemp has been practically sentenc-
ed to spend practically all of his life
in college. Under the provisions of
his fathers will he gets an income of
$4,000 a year as long as he remains
a college student. II he leaves the
university he forfeits this income, to-
gether with the principal. This is
why Kemp has been a student since
1870.
But nof he has grown SO that he is
really part Of the college life at Co
lumbia, and recently he told some
friends that IL 1t was necessary to for
felt his money by leaving Columbia,
instead Of remaining there, he would
remain.
1t was while he was Junior at Co
lumbia that Kemp's father died. The
elder Kemp earnestly desired that his
son should graduate with honors The
will which he left stipulated that If
his son left college" he should for
felt all share in the fortune left and
that IL he remained he should get the
income from all of it.
Kemp, ST., 1t is generally believed,
wanted to say in the will that IL his
son finished his regular course at Co
lumbia he should inherit the fortune,
but he did not express it that way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10

The muscles of the stomach IN old are are No,
rs suon4 or active n IN youth and a conse.
ioenee GO people are very subject to constipa-
ooWei movement without arfiAcial ala. Nsnv'
a AS nave unpleasant eructations of gas from
ed BY the use Of Dr.. CaldweIl's Svrun 80.
wnicn pefmanentiy reGulases tie bowels Is a..
2as4aeee come naturally. and 80 stren0fhea1
sne stomoch that food q dtgesfed without AZ
ssomfert: Druggists zen q $ ems q 81 8
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10

It il said that the value of the Jew
els worn at the coronation OF King
George will EXCEED $4,000. 900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
He Had Money.

That fellow Jawley Is q broker.
isn't hep Yes" HAS he got any
money! "Yes; he's got nine."-Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
BOYS ARRESTED FOR
. STEALING FIREWORKS
Youngsters Hold Impromptu
Celebration, but Must
Answer in Court.

Charged with stealing a quantity OF
fireworks from the Sparks Elite Candy
company. o23 South West Temple street.
twelve boys ranging in age from . 10
Is years were arrested yesterday after
noon and turned over to the juvenile
court. The boys are Fred Southworth.
603 Eighth avenue; Juy Atwood. ZIG West
Fourth North street: F y Newton. iI6
North Second West street: Clyde Bray,
~ West Third North street. Clarence
Broker 1913 North Second West street
Dewey Ray. rear 80 West Third North
street: Harry Huston. l40 South Sixth
North street: Clinton Busdcck. l16 South
sixth West street. Fred Solass and
George Solass. Sl9 West Third South
street: and George and James Webel.
A27 Post street.
candy store and taking the fire works,
When asked where they were, they said
they had set them OF. Their hearing
Will come up In the Juvenile court this
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-17
CITY AND VICINITY

COL. D. L, MOORE, of arris borough.
Kentucky, n wealthy veteran OF the war.
VINO IL well known throughout the west.
was In the city few hours yesterday
~ the Kenyon Hotel, en- route east from
the Yellowstone.
CHESTER N. SUTTON, manager OF the
Orpheum theater OF Salt Lake. registered
at the Semloh yesterday afternoon. re-
turning after an extended trip To New
York and other eastern cities.
j. L. TESTER, of New York. who Is
prominently connected with the New
York Central lines. was In the city yes
teraay. AZ guest at the Semloh. accom-.
panied by his wife
THE SUNDAY evening concert AT the
Jtdh hotel last night attracted more
tnan 1000 persons. the spacious lobby and
balconies being thronGed throughout the
excellent performance OF the musicians.