davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
SELECT LIST

W S rm.. gas l and h., well and cistern
hot water, cemented cellar and walks,
Immediate sale.
III e. front. corner lots double floors
decorations, elegant light fixtures, white
ern,. finished in mission, mahogany and
full cement basement, up to date bath,
lots Walking distance of Capitol.
good monthly payments.
tage rms, $500; rms, lots $500; Col
Morris Ave. 6 rms, Cottage ~ lots, $500;
n from attic to basement, IL lots, $3.50.
for both. College Ave- IL, $500 corner
in GA ft.) 800 2 on Tyler, 1850 s e. frt
Tyler St, $685. MELROSE ADD, $50 up.
about $780, Suburban Tracts e. 10 acres
es Pecos River bottom, Is mi. river front,
ge. Ideal Ranch only $3.50 per acre, Carry
ssion any time till April 10, after that will
BOTH PHONES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25

FOR SALE-QuicK, 6 room nouse bath
room sleeping porch, cellar, cistern and
city water in house, gas. barn. 1923 Tyler
St, by n. E Keller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25

FOR QUICK SALE-By owner: leaving
city. 200. rooms, modern 1924 TSleg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
ELLIOTT & STILLS

REAL ESTATE, 204 E. 4TH
2 room house, lots, in East Hill. Price
$500
room house, 2 lots. east front, Locust
st. Price $50.
room house, 2 lots. Hancock st. Price
$1,000.
room house, ~ lots, closets, hot wa
ter heat, gas for heat, electric light, never
been occupied. East 10Th Price s., 500
room house, Ia lots, Jefferson
street. Price s., 800
room house. q acre, well improved, at
Burlingame. Will sell or trade cheap.
acres miles east of Topeka; will take
small property in exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
YOU'LL LIKE THESE

LII. IT.
B. A q
Al.
ON
A
TX
AIL.s
8 PIECE AND
YOU
ON LIME A COTTAGE,
EAST FRONT
HOUSE ALL LARGE
$500 WILL. HANDLE IT
GEO. M. NOBLE & co.
IA
GEO LEY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
MODEL FARM FOR
BISHOP ESTATE
BxPBNsIvB DAIRY BUuD1Nos
ron KANmHANrEHA SCHOOLS
TO BE BUILT,

Contracts will be signed today by the
Bishop Estate and Contractor Chaplin
for the construction Of concrete farm
building at the Kamehameha Schools to
cost $4,000. The plans for this latest
addition to the group Of buildings in
which instruction work Of the school is
being carried on have been prepared
after considerable study and work, and
are expected to be the most up to date
of their kind in the islands.
The reports Of federal and state ex-
perimental stations have been studied
and notes taken from their construo-
ton in order to determine the best
method of arranging the building.
These notes have been modified to the
local climate. The plans were prepared
by James l.. Young of the Lord Young
Engineering Company, and were COM
pleted before the legislature convened,
but the finishing touches to them and
the negotiations for the construction
have Just been completed.
The building will be constructed in
the form of square horseshoe, If there
is such thing, with the two ends point
ing towards Agricultural Lane. At the
extreme end of one of these wings will
be the milk room, adjoining the stalls
for the cows, which win occupy the
greater part of that wing. Behind this,
occupying half of the shortest of the
three wings, will be the feed room, and,
following that, the harness rooms, sheds
for washing the carriages and the sheds
for the carriages themselves, the manual
implement room and space for every
other departmental adjunct to the agri-
cultural or dairy farm. The "yard"
formed between the wings will be mac
adamized.
Drainage has been an important ques-
tion, thoroughly worked out. The build
ing will be situated on knoll, afford
ing a sufficient grade to carry of all
this, assisted by a complete system of
concrete drains and basins.
In this building the present agricul-
tural course will be expanded in pro-
portion to the increased opportunities
offered. The boys will be required to
dress in dairy aprons while milking, and
the great tenet of modern dairying,
cleanliness in handling the milk, will
be even more thoroughly instilled than
it is now. The care of the animals will
have abundant illustration in the in
creased means to do so, and experiments
in feeding are expected to be made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
FOUR POLO TEAMS
HAVE FINE GAMES
BIo CROWD OF MEN AND PONIES
DOWN AT BoANALUA--
NEW MoUNrs
tFrom wcdnosday' : AdvorliserJ


Fourteen polo players and twenty
six ponies were down at Moanalua yes
terday afternoon. The day was a fine
one for tho KING Of games, and quite
number Of town people went down
in automobiles to see the practice
matches,
Four teams we're made up and, while
No. played No. 2, there were, later
on, some periods played by Nos. and
4. The polo field was in excellent con-
dition, and the beauty of the place is
always commented upon by those who
make the trip down to Squire Damoa-s
estate.
After the practice games there was
meeting of the polo club, and at Il
@. Porter was elected secretary of the
organization. Other matters were also
attended to and then the homeward
journey was started.
The first game yesterday was played
between teams headed by Lieutenant
Rogers and Lieutenant Andrews. The
former had with him G. Lucas, Arthur
Jones and B. Sumner. Lieutenant
Andrews had on his side R. McCorris
ton. w. Rycroft and U. Lemon. The
periods played were of six minutes ,
duration and at the finish it was seen
that Lieutenant Rogers team. had won
by score of goals to /.
The other two teams were captained
by Walter Dillingham; and Sam Bald
win, respectively. Dillingham; had
with him George Denison, r. Atkinson
and Henry Damon. On the other side
were, besides Baldwin, G. Porter, r.
Single and w. Rycroft. The last
named had plenty Of practice yester-
day.
The team, led by Walter Dillingham;,
looks very strong on paper, and it
turned out to be so when actually play
ing Sam Baldwin team went down
in defeat by goals to l.
Dillingham;, Denison and Baldwin
played brilliant polo, and the other
players also showed up we'll The Oahu
men are getting into good trim and the
other teams from the outside islands
will have to do better than ever in
order to have a chance of winning the
championship of the Territory.
There will be another practice at
Moanalua tomorrow afternoon, and
judging by the way the players are
turning out there should be a full
muster around about four-thirty OF SO.
"Bob" Shingle tried out new pony
yesterday; the mount halls from Ahui-
manu-, and has pace. Arthur Jones,
manager of the Leilehua Ranch, also
had new pony to try out. The min.
iature horses are all shaping up well,
and as the lack of mounts that some.
what bothered the club in the past has
been overcome, there will be some
great battles in August
The polo field at Kapiolani Park is
coming along well and next year there
should be many fine game played
there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
ALL OAHU COAST
BATTERIES NAMED
WAR DEPARTMENT. GIVES THEM
NAMES OF DEAD
GENERALS.

The names Of three generals of the
American army have been perpetuated
by the war department. in orders 10
sued at Washington on May 6, 1911,
by naming Oahu batteries after them.
Under the provisions of paragraph 2OI,
army regulations, 1910, names of sea-
coast batteries are announced as fol-
lows:
On the Fort Kamehameha Military
Reservation, Battery HaSbrouck, in
honor of Brig. Gen. Henry O. Has
brOuch, U.S.A., who died December IA,
1910.
On the Fort De Russy Military Reser-
walton, Battery Dudley, in honor Of
Brig. Gen. Edgar s. Dudley, U. s.. A,
who died, January o, 1911.
On the Fort Armstrong Military
Reservation, Battery Tiern0n, in honor
Of Brig. Gen. John Il TieTnon, u. 8. A.,
who died March 30, 1910.
Battery Selfridge at Fort Kameha-
meha was named shortly after Lieu
tenant Selfridge lost his life IN IN
aviation experiment At Fort Myer
with one Of tho Wright brothers.
Battery Harlow at Fort Ruger, was
NAMED when the battery was completed
more than = year ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
BOOSTER KNOCKING
MARINE GAMBLING

The success of the special excursion
to Mali in the Likelike is responsible
for a second attempt and plans are now
being made for similar trip in the
same bout for a weekend excursion
over July 2 to Kauai,
Before this is done, however, the
Public Service Association, of which
Prof. w. A. Bryan is secretary, as.
sisted by the Civic Federation and
other bodies, will attempt to. have
gambling on the interisland ships
stopped. Gambling marred the last
Likelike excursion to Maui, which
gives incentive to those who are plan,
ming the next one to get rid of the evil,
and as it is looked upon by others in
the same light, the effort viii probably
succeed.
While it is claimed that enough evi.
dence has been gathered to drive a
number of the professional ship gam.
blers from the Territory, no details of
the campaign to do so have been
divulged, but it is presumed that it
will be done with the assistance and
cooperation of the Inter Island Steam
ship Company.
Professor Gilmore of the College OF
Hawaii and the Civic Federation, will
accompany the July Kauai excursion
as will President Sedgwiek of the
Hands-Around Club; w. A. Bryan oi
the Public Service Association and
james A. Wilder of the Boy Scouts.
There was a demand yesterday fol-
tickets for the next excursion, with
the result that quite a number of ap
plications were made for membership
in the Civic Federation, the 100000
'Club and the Trail and Mountain Club
az members of any organization that il
of public service pays a lower fare and
has exceptional privileges on the three
dollar weekend excursions. Those who
do not assist in supporting in any way
one OF more of the public service clubs
For organizations pay three dollar ant
half fare, and this entities then
only to lower deck accommodations
The excursions are conducted mainl,
to educate young men and others as t
the advantages and beauties of Hawai-
! that they may be of service to Others
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
PLANS BIG PROJECT
FOR HoMEsTEADERs

John t. McCrOssOn. who has gone to
Washington to look after the Kau
ditch bill, completed the plans for 4
big hOmesteading project ON Lanai be,
fore he left. It is thought that within
a short time the Lanai Company win
throw open some 10000 acres to home
steaders and that this viii be a feature
in the developing of the island.
The company estimates that there
are about 10000 acres Of good land
and the homesteading system Is in.
tended to cover one-fourth Of this. No,
CEosson Is anxious to get the project
working and Is expected to make an
announcement when be ret rms. Pref
efenee 10 10 be given to American eiti,
zeHs and those who expect TO make
their homes permanent there. Ths
water will be available at a very low
rate and q good inteFisland Bervles Il
being planned for the transportation
Of passengers and freight az soon u
there Il enough Of Il 70 Wanant. The
land will be aimOat fires aud clear
title win be given By she company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
CERTAIN KAU DITCH
WILL Be COMPLETED

"The Kau ditch win be built, that
is certain" said Ed Pollitz, the San
Francisco capitalist and one of the
largest owners in the Hutchinson plan.
alton company, Kau, Hawaii, and one
of the promoters of the proposed Kau
ditch.
"The ditch measure will probably
be fact and it is certain when that
is passed that there will be a Kau
ditch"
Mr.. POLITE leaves for Kahului to.
morrow evening on the Claudine and
viii then cross Maui to Lahaina where
the experts of the planters are invss
tigating a new sugar extracting
process in which he is extremely in,
terested. From there he will cross
over to Hawaii and will make a tour
of the Hutchinson plantation proper
ties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
Jumps AND BUMPS
WHERE NONE SHOULD Be
JAPANESE AMATEUR sMUGGLER
NIPPED YESTERDAY AT
THE CHIYo.

The smuggling game is fascinating
and has an army of players. Some of
them are professional, but large per.
centage are rank amateurs. 1t was one
of the latter who got caught yesterday
afternoon Juggling lot of silk goods
ashore from the Togo Kisen Kaisha
steamer Chiyo Maru. He spent weari-
some night in cell at the police sta.
tion and will face charge preferred
by federal officials.
Although the customs officials have
been extremely lenient with people, and
have endeavored to believe that every
man from town who went aboard a
liner was on his honor not to violate
Uncle Sam Is customs laws, yet they
have found, to their regret, that their
confidence has been misplaced in a num-
Der of instances. This confidence has
been utterly shaken when it comes to
members of ships companies, and crew
and large number of the officers of
vessels calling here are under suspicion.
Ships officers as we'll as members of
the crews, have been caught in the act
OF smuggling, and as a result the col
leetor of customs has instructed the in
speetors to be on the alert, to be quick
oS@ASh anu pIOhpL 10 JAN. Inc
lines are being drawn severely and
where once only Orientals rested under
suspicion, now the national lines have
been wiped out and everybody is sus.
peeted.
There are no restrictions upon people
going aboard steamers. In the case of
Chinese, they are required TO get spe.
eial permission, but Japanese are not
an the prescribed class and for that
reason they have so far gone aboard
and come ashore without being subject.
ed 10 search. Yesterday afternoon a
customs inspector had his suspicion di.
Eeeted toward Japanese coming down
the Rangway. He was stopped, and the
customs officers hands passed over him.
There were Jumps and bumps mot &C.
counted for in anatomy.
When subjected 70 q closer investiKa.
tien he was found 10 have a quantity
Of silken goods stacked around him.
The silk WAS raw and 90 Was his snug.
Cling. He was Immediately turned over
70 the haFboT police oflieeF and Booked
~ the police station against the name
% TIE esileetoT ~ eust0ms Hh name
% HaEama
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
POSTPONES HIS
TRIP TO COAST
CHAIRMAN WOOD WAITING ron
AN BxPoBrT1oN SITE TO
BE CHOSEN.

San Franciscans having failed 20 des-
ignate the location for their great Pa
mama exposition in 1915, Secretary II.
p. Wood Of the promotion committee,
who is also chairman Of the board Of
commissioners for the Territory Of HR-
wall, Panama Pacific international Ell.
position, has postponed his departure
for the Golden Gate. Furthermore, he
has found that with commissioner Sc.
lected to represent each island there is
never working quorum in Honolulu,
and only when a member from another
island drifts into Honolulu will he be
able to hold a meeting of the commits
sion.
A meeting was to have been held last
Monday, but there was not quorum in
the city. Mr.. Wood has urged the COM
missioners to get together for an early
meeting, and possibly by the first of the
coming week such a meeting will be
held. Chairman Wood may not have
much to report as to the exposition in
San Francisco, due to the fact that the
San Franciscans are still in the throes
of selecting one of several good sites
for the exposition.
"When they finally decide upon the
location said Chairman Wood yester-
day, eve will be able to start the ball
rolling here. l will then go to San
Francisco, primarily to get in touch
with their publicity committee, and, sec
ondly, to arrange through that publicity
committee to get in some good promo
ton work for Hawaii. Here is the ono
great opportunity that we can not let
go BY.
"1he publicity committee will first
of all look after our advertising. That
is, the committee will see to it that
Hawaii is conspicuous in all advertising
matter that goes out to the world con.
cerning the exposition, for we have
been invited to participate in the ex.
position, and we intend to make an ex.
hibit that will be remembered by the
world, for the world will be in San
Francisco in 1915.
"The publicity given Hawaii through
their publicity committee will have to
be followed up by our own promotion
committee, and 1 sincerely believe that
the time has now come when Hawaii
will be able to enter upon the golden
era of its tourist prosperity. What the
Panama Canal will do for San Francisco
will be reflected upon Honolulu, and
Honolulu will also get direct results
from the opening of the canal.
"For the next four years we should
strain every point to make Hawaii
known to every part of the world. 1t
is the opportunity of a hundred years
We should do in the four years to come
what we would ordinarily map out for
eight years. 1t is for this reason that
I hope the community win continue to
give us its moral and financial support,
DO that four years hence we may reap
the reward that is due us by persistent
advertising effort.
''I know for a fact that all the cities
along the Pacific Coast intend to put
forth their energies to the utmost, and
will spend hundreds of thousands of dol.
lars to advertise their own localities.
Money will be no object. They will
present united advertising front, and
we should do the same"
Chairman Wood will presently an.
nounce his subcommittee and get
everything into working order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
POLICE ASSAULTED
IN AN OPIUM DEN
KOREAN OFFICER KICKED AND
BEATEN AND STABBED WITH
soREwDE1vER.

Caught in an opium den in tene-
ment at the corner of Smith and Pau
ahi streets, Special Officer John Woo,
Korean interpreter on McDufie's staff,
was yesterday shut in and viciously
assaulted by Korean and two China
men. Breaking away from them after
hard struggle and making his escape
from the building, he fell at the foot of
the stairway and was stabbed in the
back with screwdriver by one of the
Cinnamon, but beyond slight flesh
wound the blow did him little injury.
Numerous bruises ON other portions of
/ his body testify TO his experience.
He had been deteailed by Chief Nc
Dufie to hunt up a Korean by the
name of Chun Tai Keun, accused by
Chinese of crime against nature, an
offense so fragrant that it was becom-
ing common gossip, the police fear that
lit might result in trouble between the
Chinese and Koreans.
Chun speaks Chinese and lives en-
tirely among them and, indeed, can
hardly be told apart from that of his
adopted race. Upon hearing the stories
Woo to locate him, find out how long
it had been since he had been work
ing and arrest him as vag if possible.
Woo did SO, locating him yesterday in
the tenement named, where the man
had gone to smoke opium.
The officer spoke to the man, learned
what he wanted and in obedience to his
orders placed him under arrest.
At this moment two Cinnamon, All
On and All HUI, made rush for the
door, shut it, and the next moment
the officer found himself on the floor
with the three men on top of him. He
struggled out from under, the Korean
Kicking him repeatedly about the
stomach. Woo, who was unarmed, re.
taliated, and in fighting his way to the
door, caught his coantryman assailant
on the mouth, knocking out two teeth.
He managed TO break loose, and find.
ing the door unlocked rushed down
stairs. AS he reached the yard he fell
and was again set upon by the three
men, All On striking at him with a
short serewdriver, which he had picked
up in the chase. Woo again fought
them of and made his way to the
street, where he secured help and re,
turned with reinforeements.
Another Korean, the only other Occu
pant of the den at the time, corrobo
rates the officer 5 story and the three
men accused give very unsatisfactory
explanations. WOo's bloody shirts and
the screwdriver are being held in evi
denee and the three win be charged
with assault on an officer. The more
serious charge against the Korean will
be investigated and II found 70 be sub
stantially true he will probably be al
once charged with the oifense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
BORROWING.

Washington Stars-''It's q great
"is' S1s,, g 2, s0T. roI. trouble be ,.,,.
"there seems TO DO a disposition TO
enTtail the chance Of your borrowing
~ They slways make you pay eaah
Tor an automobile"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
sUPREnm COURT AMENDS RULE

The supreme court Of the Territory
has amended rule three by inserting q
new paragraph as follows:
"3A. As to eases Of reserved queS
tions. In cases in which q siag1e ques.
tion has been reserved the party main.
tanning the Affirmative shall, for the
purposes Of this rule, BIO regarded a.
the appellant and his opponent as the
appellee. SO also whore there are sew
eral questions and the one party has
the Affirmative as to all Of them. Where
several questions have been reserved
~ TO which q party maintains the
ahEmatio 40 10 some Of them and The
negative a. 70 otheB, the plaintiff (oi
petitioner or m0vant) ahall Be regard
"a as the appellant and the defendant
Tor Tespobdent) IS the nppslles, unless
upon application 10 the c9rft, q upeeia
order shall b made"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
JUsF wHAT TTs NAsm nRLHa

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is all that its name
implies. There has never been case
reported Of eramp collie, cholera morbus
or dysentery where this remedy was
used that Il did not give prompt re-
lief. II is as good for the child as for
the adult and all danger from cholera
infantum will be avoided II this medi.
cine is promptly administered. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith q Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02

II. n. Robinson, Tod Ford and Free
man Ford Of Pasadena have hold their
600aero ostrich farm near Phoenix,
Arisona, known - the Pan'AmeEiean
farm, % 3 syndicate of Belgian eapi.
talisis. TheFe are $500 birds o. iho
farm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02

Parliamentary returns show that TO-.
500 PeTeons In tho United Kingdom
have Incomes exceeding s25 900 a year.
they paid a. Income tan for 1910 upon
$3.50 100000.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-15
Senator Money Refuses
to Dine With Negro

New York. Nov. 12. Former
Sentor Money from Mississippi.
and one of the four members of the
National Monetary Commission in
attendance at the banquet given
last night by the Western Economic
Society in the Auditorium Hotel.
hurried from the speakers table a
few minutes after the banqueters
we're seated. Mr.. Moneys de-
parture SO hurriedly caused much
comment.
One story was to the effect that
when the former Mississippi Sena-
tor saw a negro sitting directly in
front of him with the banqueters
he grew angry and demanded why
the negro was sitting with white
people. When told that the man
was a member OF the society. Mr..
Money left the banquet hall.
When seen in his room an hour
later Mr.. Money said that he had
left the banquet because he war
troubled with neuralgia, 1T is
rumored in the banquet hall that
you went because of the presence
Of the negro was suggested. II
refuse to be cross-examined on that
topic, was the former Senator'S
reply, and he refused to talk fur
ther of the occurrence.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-15
Real Life Tragedy
Near Rosedale

Rosedale, Miss, Nov. 12.-Dur-
ing the severe storm yesterday
afternoon man and his wife came
TO the Rosedale Landing in a
shahsg boat. and landed about a
hal mile south Of town. The wife
was I'll and the boat was leaking SO
h8N 81 that the man could not leave
ba d 90 come to town for help.
e bail ~ he time to keep
khe bgat from sinking. Some time
after midnight The storm became
worse and the boat sank.
The man carried his wife to the
bank Of the river, but as it was
very dark and he was in the midst
of a willow thicket and stranger,
he got lost and could not find his
way to town. He wrapped his
wife up as best be could under
the circumstances. and as soon as
he could see this morning came
here for help.
Upon the arrival of some of the
local citizens with the husband they
found the woman dead, she having
expired from illness and exposure.
Tne couple came from some point
in Missouri.