davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
Shipping
additional Ship ping Page 81

ortune IN opium founu on buHdlo'
The United States naval transport
Buffalo, which called at Honolulu
some days ago en- route to the Coast,
was searched during her stay at Ca.
vite, Philippine Islands, and $4,000
worth of opium was discovered and
conhscated. In all, there are said to-
have been $50 pounds of the drug, so
pounds of which was captured by the
customs secret service, together with
chief yeOman attached to the Buff
falo who is said to have been the prin'
Cipal in the deal.
II seems that in spite of the vigl.
lance Of the customs people, eighty
pounds of the drug got safely ashore,
and is probably being smoked now by
almond.eyed sons Of the Celestial Re.
public in Manila without thought of
the hazard taken in its importation, or
OF the unfortunate petty officer who is
confined in the brig on the Mohican
Pwaiting the action of the naval au.
thorities.
Prepared opium is worth something
like 1000 pesos per klo in the Manila
market, which would indicate that the
value of the drug captured and that
said to have been safely landed was
In the ncighborhood Of 10000 pesos.
The Navy man connected with the
importation was held in confinement
until It Is decided whether he shall be
tried before a military or civil court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

According to report brought by the
NOeau this morning there are $4,000
sacks Kealia and $500 sacks Kilauei
sugar awaiting shipment at Kaua
ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
Inter.lslsnd Shipping.

According to report received with
the arrival of the steamer Mauna
Kea, the steamer Kauai was at EIilo,
the Kaiulani at Laupahoehoe and the
WaileIe was passed at Honokaa TAX,
ing on sugar destined for Honolulu.
The Wailele is due to arrive here on
Monday with 1900 sacks sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchange.)
Saturday, June 8.

Saturday, June 8.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arriv June Z.
s. S. Enterprise. from Hilo May 20.
YOKOHAMA-Sailed, June s, S. $.
Nippon Maru. for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

You must get the Bulletin 70
get the News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Bulletin Wan; Ads will find II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
ROOT PLEADS
FOR RESPECT
OF JUDICIARY
Declares Weight of Opinion OF
Decisions Has Been Gradu=
ally Decreasing.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia plea for ar
restment of 1.-The gradual decrease of
respect for judicial decisions was
voiced by United states Senator Elihu
Root, president of the New York State
Bar Association, in an address made
by him today at the annual meeting
of that body.
"If judicial decisions are to be placed
on a parity with political opinions in
the public mind Senator Root de-
clared, Judicial decision will interpret
the laws always to suit the majority OF
the people, and the recall will be the
natural and logical expression of the
relation to be assumed between the
people and the courts"
Senator Root tool for the theme OF
his address judicial Decisions and
Public Feeling" Never before, he as
serted, has there been a time when the
bench. both Federal and State. has
been filled by men of greater purity.
ability AM strength u~prightness of
character" Defects in procedure,
rather than the decisions of the courts,
he held, have tended to disrobe the
public respect for everyone concerned
in the administration of the law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
MAY CONTEST WILL OF
JERSEY CITY WOMAN.

rumors that the will of Mrs.
Bridget Toppin, mother of Mrs. Annie
T. Davis, widow of Robert Davis, will
be contested in the courts. despite a
clause cutting from all benefits under
the will any person or persons con-
testing the same.
The clause f~orbidding a contest reads
as follows:
"If any legatee or devisee shall en-
ter a caveat or contest this, my last
will and testament, he or she or they
shall pay all expenses of both sides and
also forfeit all of his, her or their
devise or legacy, which shall there
upon yer to my residuary estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
DOG EXPERT BARRED FROM
STATE; RETURNS; ARRESTED

HACKENSACK. Jan. Thames Fer
ris, so years old, who says he is a dog
expert living in New York, was ordered
out of the State of New Jersey a few
months ago by Judge Demarest, of
IIackensack, after he had been con-
victed of stealing two valuable Scotch
collies from Patrick Tully, a dog fam
cier of Cioster. Yesterday Tully heard
someone busy in his kennels and a few
minutes later he discovered thai two
of his c%ollies, valued at $1,000, were
gone.
Tully notified the police at the Edge
water ferry and during the afternoon a
ma with two dogs attempted to cross
to New York. Policeman Ellison ar
rested him and he proved to be James
Ferris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
SCHOOL TEACHER LEAVES
INSURANCE TO FRIEND.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 19.-Surrogate
John p. Egan, of Hudson County, adj
mitted to probate yesterday the will of
Clara Thompson, a school teacher, late
Of Jersey City, that bequeathes her
life insurance in the Jersey City Teach
ers' Association, to her friend, Mabel
Frances McAllister. Her jewellery and
household furniture goes to her sis
ter, Eva Catherine Thompson.
The residue of her estate is left in
trust in care of the sister, Eva Clara
Thompson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
HUNGARIAN MINISTER MAY RETIRE.

VIENNA, Austria, Jan. 1s.-Reports
regarding the early retirement of
Count Alois LeXa Won A~ehrenthal,
Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, are
persistent. Rnmor ever names his
successor, who is said to be Count
Szecsen Won Temertn, Austro-Hun-
garian ambassador at Paris. This
diplomat holds a very strong position
with the clerical party, which has been
attacking Count Aehrenthal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
MISSING GIRL HEARD FROM.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 19.-Gertrude
Ryan, II years old, who disappeared
from her home in this city Tuesday
afternoon, the day before her suit for
$50, 900 against Edward j. Holland, of
1923 Van Horne street, for breach of
promise, was called in the Circuit
Court. ha>' written a letter to her
mother, mailed Tuesday night in this
city, telling her she was in good hands
and would return when the trouble was
all over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
TO INACCURATE HIBBEN,
PRINCETON HEAD, in MAY.
Important Colleges and Univer-
sites to Be Represented.

PRINCETON, Jan. 1s.-The naugu
ration of President John Grier Hibben,
of Princeton University, will take place
early in May. Representatives of all
the important universities, colleges and
learned societies in the country will at
tend. DR.. Hibben and his family are
to move into Prospect, the presidential
residence, as soon as it can be put into
condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
HOLLAND SOCIETY BANOUHTs.

NEW YORK, Jan 19.-Five hundred
members of the Holland Society. at
their twenty-seventh annual Inner
last night, applauded sentiments of
cordial friendship between Holland and
the United states voiced by the chief
speakers of the evening, Jonkheer j.
Loudon, minister from the Netherlands,
n former Governor Horace White, of
Syracuse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
PRODUCE MILLIONAIRE,S PLAY.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-"Revela-
ton" a play written by Preston Glib
son, the millionaire playwright and pro-
moter of the Playhouse Club, was pro-
duced last night by a company of pro-
fessionals before a distinguished audi
snee,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

Indian Motorcycles.
Alien Arms and Cycle Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
Rapid Subdivisions OF Acreage
In the Vicinity Of Deming, N. NJ
By R. Bedichek, Deming, N. N.

this tract viii be closed out in a short
CuItivating Small Tracts.
Besides this rapid subdivision in
the immediate vicinity of Deming, 100
acre tracts are giving place to 40 and
so acre tracts as one proceeds into the
country. Mr.. Bean. OF Sanderson,
Texas, recently bought 40 acres just
south Of the Orchard addition, which
he will improve. W. i. Fowler IS
now developing a 40 acre tract two
miles southeast J. ". Dimes recent
~ bought so acres southwest OF Dem
ing and later sold 20 acres TO H. II.
have pumping plants installed and are
being put into cultivation.
The old Evans homestead, four miles
southeast OF Deming, has been subdi-
vided into 40 acre tracts, and ". L.
Jones has bought and is retaining
one 40 acre tract
To He Cut Into Small Farms.
1t is becoming Increasingly appar-
ent that the Mimbres valley is going
to be cut up into small farms. The
high priced fruits and vegetables can
be grown here in abundance, so that it
is evident that intensive farming viii
take the place OF general farming OF
course. there viii always remain some
large farms Of 100 or 200 acres upon
which alfalfa and beans are grown.
and stock fed for the market But the
tendency at present is rapidly toward
farming intensively a smaller .acrea ge.
There can be mo- question that
country of small farms forms the sur
est basis OF growth and prosperity for
a town TO which IL is tributary. 1t has
been cOnservatively estimated that the
Mimbres valley tributary 10 Deming
can support farming population OF
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
Chas, Dickens and His Women
Characters; Was Fair To Them
By THE GENTLEwOMAN.

the one is the "Marchiness' and the
other is Miss Brass, and hey live and
move and have their being entirely
faithful to their respective type OF hu-
manity, and Dickens neither applauds
the one nor condemns the other.
It is true that Dickens can reveal
the OdiOusness Of certain varieties OF
female nature. but he does it without
the slightest hint OF bias, and IS equal
~ fOrcible in so doing with his men
His presentment Of women is every
where governed by this wonderful inn
personality and rare balance 1hey
are neither angels nor toys nor slaves
They are simply human beings Of the
female sex as God has made them. His
love scenes are not merely pure and
tender but they are refreshingly sane.
And his girls are as varied as his
young men. Thew are self-resp ecCing,
or foolish. OF sentimental, OF capable. or
feather-headed, just as we find them
today He shows them no personal IA
vor on his own part and no disfaVor
either
They are what. they are. Yet In his
last and unfinished story. Edwin
brood" he gives US, in the person Of
Helena Landnesss girl who is, per-
hapss more often met with IN the
world today than when ne drew ner
for US Her calm energy OF purpose,
her clear brain, her Independent spirit,
her resOlute determination to act upon
her own initiative. her capable conduct
OF AcI own aAAd4L1s nave many L-4ll-
terparts in this year Of grace While
on the other hand, in an age when the
elderly unmarried woman was the
target for the unkind and sometimes
gross humOr OF the male novelist. Dick
ems, in the person OF David copper
fields dear old aunt. reveals to US
with exquisite discrimination and fl
delity to human nature the goodness.
the generosity, the mOtherliness. that
neither middle-age, spinsterho- d, &c
centricity, plain features, nor sharp
speech have the power to obscure or
impair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

A T THIS time, when Charles
~ Dickens is being read more
= \ extensively than ever before,
because of the recent centenary Of
his birth. a few words about the great
writer are not amiss- Many nave
said that Dickens wrote for men read
ers entirely 1 dispute that assertion
OF all male novelists Charles DICK
ems is the most fair in ms dellneatiOn
Of women. He treats his female cnar-
acters in precisely the same fashion
as he treats those Of his fellow-men
He has no theories about women, no
prejudices. no precOncelVed ideas. he
neither adulatesN nor paIronlzes- ne
simply takes MS women by the hand
and presents them TO Us without
word or comment
And what a gallery Of living wO-
men has he not collected for US They
are good and bad and Indifferent Just
as one finds them In the world around
us They are every age and all ages
He has no prepossessiOn apparently In
favor Of young women, or pretty Wo-
men. or clever women; no aversion TO
old women, or ugly women, or stupid
women Fanny SQueers Is cOntemp-
tible and Sairey Camp detestable, but
they are so by reason or their lntIln-
sic nature, not by any set exposition
on the part Of their author Dickens
never rails at woman, he never puts
boundaries for her, he never relegates
10 her an arbitrary sphere he new
er for q moment assumes the mascu-
line, god-like role OF the arbiter Of her
destinies or Of her life The woman
question. so far as one can judge from
his novels. did not exist FOR Dickens
except, indeed, that woman must be
accepted as constituent part Of Gre
alton. no more, no less valuable than
any other constituent part. He can
put side by side such female figures
as sally Brass and the "MarchiOnesss -
but he does not in the slightest de-
gree use the common novelists trick
of pointing the contrast They are
there, simply born into the world, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

AsHINGTON, d. c.. March 16.-
NI St Patrick did not do his
w work thoroughly. When he
undertook to drive the snakes out Of
ireland there was one species Of which
he failed to get rid.
This IS said on the authority of Dr.
Leonard SteJneger, or the Smlthson-
ian Institution, who IS proDaDiy me
greatest Ophidian expert nVlng. he
has several Of the snakes in question
preserved in alcohol. They were cap
tured in ireland, and form part of the
government collection or serpentS
which is housed in the basement OF
the new building Of the national mu-
The irish snake is not Of a species
peculiar to the Emerald isle On the
contrary, II is found quite commonly
over most of the continent Of Europe,
where. among the people, much inter
esting folklore is associated with it.
In Russia, for example, II IS said 10
wear a golden crown (alluolng 70
and all other serpents are supposed TO
be subject to it.
Early Irish Knew Of Snakes.
The Irish, Of course, are by origin
Celts. They did not belong originally
in ireland. EthnOlOgists say that
anciently they dwelt in parts of Ger
many, and even in southeastern Eu-
rope. being Of Aryan stock, accord
fnelV theV must IN early times nave
been familiar enough with snakes OF
many kinds When the Green isle be
came their home they must have been
surprised at the lack Of such reptiles.
and later on, the St Patrick legend
may have been invented to explain
the phenomenon
The ringed snake in ireland is rare
and little known species-for which
reason there does not seem TO be any
Irish folklore regarding IL. But as
already stated, there is plenty else
where Thus in Mecklenburg there Is
an absurd but widely accepted notion
to the effect that il mates with the
duck. and on this account many OF
the people viii not eat duck eggs
Doubtless the idea comes from the fact
that the snake, being somewhat ad-
dicted to the water and to eating small
fishes, frequents duck ponds.
Make Snakes Pet.
In Little Russia this harmless rep
tile. which is not much more than a
foot in length, commonly lives IN
houses. being encouraged to DO 50 be-
cause 1t is supposed TO bring good for-
tune. Any injury done TO II would oe
sure to be followed BY trouble of some
sort, such as sickness or the drying UP
Of the family cow The creature be-
stances. and makes itself useful by
catching mice.
There are IN the world five great
collections OF snakes. all of them be-
longing to governments. Four Of these
are located, respectively, in London,
Paris, Berlin, and Vienna The fifth Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

A COMPLETE abstract OF the rec
a .ords at the land office shows
= that there have been 102 home
stead and desert land claims patented
in the Deming country during the last
year. These claims average little
over 100 acres each, as there were
eight desert claims Of $40 acres each.
81 homestead and desert claims Of 160
acres each, and seven claims of 80 acres
each Upon the average above specified
there was a total of land patented in
Luna county during the last II months
of 1890 acres. This means an in
crease in taxable values OF $4,000 in
one year, taking the valuation at SO
per acre.
As land is passed to patent year by
year, it. is generally subdivided and
sold out in smaller tracts There are
at the present several large tracts in
the vicinity Of Deming being sold out
in 10 acre blocks, some of them with
water developed
The largest tract being at present
placed on the market Is that Of the
Homeplot company Within the last rs
months this company has sold over 60
10 acre blocks to actual settlers and
developers and great number OF
these small tracts are being at present
reclaimed. All Of this land lies with
in a mile or two Of the city limits.
Z ana us rapid uGftlOpllEnL means al
immense increase in suburban POpula-
tion OF Deming.
Thousand Acre Tract.
Another tract which has been up@
the market for a short time is the
1910 acres Of the Little Vineyard COM
pany lying one, two and three miles
east Of Deming. Thirty 10 acre tracts
have been sold by this company within
the last few months Each tract is
sold with a water right ample for its
reclamation. This company has put
down three immense wells capable OF
delivering from 1000 to 1900 gallons Of
water perminute each The wells are
equipped with large turbine pumps
which are operated with electricity.
Two Of the wells would be sufficient
to furnish water at all times. but in
order to make assurance double sure
and as safeguard against break
down of one OF the plants, the com
pany has third auxiliary well which
notice. The average size Of the tract
cold being 10 acres the reclamation OF
the entire tract means the addition 70
Demings suburban population or 1OO
families, or 500 population
Orchard Addition Open
Another addition adjoining the town
site has just recently been opened and
put upon the market 1t Is known as
the orchard addition" and is subdi-
vided into town lots. and blocks OF five
and 10 acres. Quite a number Of these
tracts have been sold within the past
month and g number Of neat cottages
are being constructed upon the tracts
sold
sam Schwing is selling out so acres
Of land lying mile east of town In
10 acre blocks, and he reports that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
People Who Have Tried FOwIers
Indigestion and Stomach Waters
Everyone Has Praise For This Guaranteed Cure

waters are sold under a guarantee
that If not satisfied the fun purchase
nrice is refunded Every druggist Is
autborfzed TO do this without ques-
fion-vou are the Judge Of its merits.
like the name implies FOWler's In
digestion and stomach Waters are In
wafer form, easy to take without IN
convenience They are placed in the
mouth and dissolve instantly without
any bad taste. They work instantly and
in cases OF cramps, overeatng, gas.
sourness and mild forms or stomach
troubles the relief is immediate in
chronic cases relief is felt at once, but
If takes longer to effect a permanent
cure. These waters are sold by an
first class druggists Try them TO-DAY
and note the relief they bring. Trial
size sent on receipt Of ten cents IN
stamps by addressing Harry l. Fowler,
san Antonio. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

Wherever Fowler's Indigestion and
stomach Waters have been used there
are found hundreds Of friends for il,
who recommend it to their friends
and in fact in many instances insist
on them trying it. 1t is simply won
derful the way this stomach WaIef
cures all forms Of stomach troubles
from the mildest cases to chrome
cases OF years standing. Recently
there was man who had q bad case
Of dyspepsia Of years standing lie
tried FOWler's Indigestion and Stom-
ach Waters and was cured since
then ne has induced a number OF ms
friends TO try it and so the use OF
this new remedy spreads. II every one
with stomach troubles knew of this
cure and used it there would be no
more stomach troubles
FOwler's Indigestion and Stomach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

AsHINGTON. D. c.. March 10
St Patrick did not DO his
work thoroughly. When he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits

HuIIlInE FerlnIIs
To J. c. White to build two story
brick tenement house on lot one, block
101 Campbell addition. Estimated cost
$4,000.
Deeds Filled
Logan Heighth addition-Geo. D
Flory attorney in fact for Grace V.
Logan, ct al, TO P. ] Quinn, lots g. 4, 5,
block one, Logan heights. Considers
ton $50 Aug ], 1911.
Licensed TO We'd
Bernardo Talamantes and Maria Zu-
niga-
Celso A. Membrila and Carmen Loe-
"a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
NOTICE.

FL Paso can get the 1913 convention
of the Cattle Raisers' Association Of
Texas II we send a large and represen-
tative delegation to Fort Worth
This convention is Of great impor-
lance to FL Paso and we need the CO.
operation Of all business interests.
Send your name to the Secretary Of
the Chamber Of Commerce and Join the
deleEatfon which leaves over the Texas
& Pacific at 7-3O Sunday morning Fare
Tor The round trip 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
Flood at
-. $50 81
Its Worst

NEW ORLEANS, May 4.-Flood con-
ditions in the lower Mississippi Valley
continue today to grow worse. No one,
not even those who have dealt with
similar problems, will forecast the out
come of the passing of the greatest vol
ume of water ever recorded in the great
stream. At New Orleans today the for
mer record was buried by almost a foot.
The water, at Torras La. is pouring
through the levee revasse with an ever
widening gap, Int another breach is
threatened there. 57
Reports from the inundated section
north of New Roads are Of a gloomy
character. The flood water Is travelling
at a rapid rate towards the Atcha-
falaya river and Is nearing the main
line of the Texas and Pacific Railroad.
A telephone message from Lettsworth
early today said the town was deep
under water and hundreds of persons in
the surrounding country are marooned
in their homes, In cotton gin houses ana
on housetops. Motor-boats ave been
sent to Bettsworth for rescue work.
Conditions at Baton Rouge are hourly
growing more menacing. A force OF Loo
men worked all night aided by search
lights on STEAMBOATS, In the river trSlns
to preven a break directly In front or
that city.
Bayou Sara, where q break occurred
yesterday, is today under water ten to
twenty-five feet deep,
VICKsBURG. May 4.-There has been
a great amount of suffering among the
flood refugees of the Black river dis
trict I'm louisiana.
Last night there was a row in q white
refugee camp here. -Four white mel got
into a dispute with a passing negro and
he shot all four, Probably they will
survive.