davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26

That bacteriology is a science that
can be brought down to such simple
basis that it can and should be taught
in the public schools from the fifth
grade up, is "a doctrine of Miss Louise
Gulick, of the faculty of the College of
Hawaii, and the subject of a quiet lit
tie campaign all her own. -. s
If bacteriology, which was only few
years since p1zzlirig profound minds,
becomes a daily object of study of Ha'
wail's studentry ahead of any other
section of this or other countries, it
will be due to the efforts of Miss Gu
lick. One of the first public attempts
to impress this doctrine on the educal
tional authorities was made when a
number of Honolulu's public school
teachers listened to her last week at
Inc college where she delivered one of
the lectures in the teachers course.
She believes in bacteriology in the
common schools as a matter of prac-
teal importanc to the students and of
Iundoubted valae to the community, the
life of which they must in the future
share. Her arguments were much to
the same effect as were those used sew
eral months ago by Professor Keller
in the same course when he argued for
the teaching of sanitation or "com-
munity hygiene'' IN Honolulu s schools
as well as personal hygiene.
Has Gone Far.
Miss Gulick, however, has already
gone further with her little gospel of
education than Professor Keller, who
works against more obvious obstacles.
A class in the Normal School already
studies bacteria under her guidance
and a practical experience has enabled
her to devise system Of lessons on
this unusual school study that makes it
of absorbing interest to the pupil. So
well has she played upon all traits of
the boy or girl of school age that it is
confidently believed by the college au-
thorities that il her system was adopt
ed, the chances are the pupils would
leave school knowing more about germs
than decimals, as more appealing to
them.
The simplest medium has been used
by Miss Gulick in preparing her schoo
outfit. A homemade steamer, a few
tubes, roll of cotton and potato are
her disciples. Not advocating the teach
ing of bacteriology as of unusual worth
to the pupil, she believes that it's in
evitable influence upon his mind viii
give him respect for science and {
general knowledge of the basis Of
scientific work that will make him {
much better citizen than he would b.
if growing up with the popular anti
pathy to scientific interference in gov
, eminent, particularly in an age wher
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
cuMM1Ns ESTATE.
CASTLE & COOKE.
n 81 ID ID % a ID a@ aa a a q aal


AS far as the government Is con-
cerned, it is probable that there will be
no appeal taken in the Mahuka site
case, which closed Saturday night. A
formal exception was taken by Deputy
United States Attorney Biting when
the verdict came in, but this is Gus
tomary exception IN such cases. to pro-
tect the right of appeal in case one is
decided upon. The law requires that
such an exception shall be noted in the
presence of the jury when the verdict
comes in, if any appeal is to be attempt
ed at all, hence all parties took care
TO give notice of appeal and take ex-
eeptions TO the verdict.
The principal controversy in the jury
room, it is stated, was over the appor-
tionment of the total sum of $4,000
agreed upon as the whole value of the
property involved. This total was
reached some time before the verdict
was reported to the court about eight
o 'eloek. but there were serious differ
ences of opinion among jurors as to
how much of it should 60 to Castle 4
Cooke and how much to the Cuminin'
estate. 20"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
UNCLE SAM NOT LIKELY TO FIGHT THE
VERDICT IN THE MAHUA SITE Case
owners win Fight.

The verdict brought in by the jury is
So far below the claims advanced by
the property owners that the latter are
expected to carry on their fight, with
the usual motions for a new trial and
appeals if the motions are denied. In
the case of the CummIns estate the
verdict is 4,615 under the lowest Of
the real estate experts called by the
defense, and in the Castle & Cooke case
it is more than $4,000 under.
The government didn't employ any
experts, and confined its case principal
ly to an attack upon the valuations set
by the experts for the defense. 1t is
believed that the verdict will be recon-
mended to Washington as satisfactory
one, as far as the government Is con-
cerned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
p111RoARps AND MORALS.

pitch applies things esthet
spiritual maalic How is it possible to love the
andth
of blinded by the
wandering
press combinations of red
results explosion day school would be
really
and the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
GIGANTIC RAILROAD
STRIKE THREATENS

NEW YORK, March 25.-Fifty rail-
roads, practically the entire railroad
world east of Chicago, have refused to
grant the wage increases demanded by
members of the Brotherhood of Amer
lean Railway Engineers, and great
transportation strike is threatened.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
HEAR
WARuKE REPORTS

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, March
26-Official dispatches from Chinese
Turkestan received at the war Office
here yesterday report clash there be
tween Russian troops and rebels. Fiji
teen hundred men are reported to have
been killed and three guns lost. The
rebels are said to have lost but one
hundred all told.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
A coon APPOINTMENT.

prospective NJ wiOuse city and county
efficiency the local
partisan politician position all it
will be Mir Giles H. finally held it, with political strings
him. Mr. WhteOuse confidence of the community and of fellow
The problems construction
study The
about appoint Mt whtehouse win be down to the credit
efficiency administration
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
COTTON SPINNERS /
CO OUT ON Strike

LOWELL, Massachusetts, March 20.
The Appleton cotton mills have
closed, two thousand employees going
out after having been refused in their
demands for increases of from fifteen
to twenty per cent. in wages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
WOMAN ELECTED FROM
ROOSEVELT MEETING

NEW YORK, March 26.--Maud Ma
lone, one of the leaders of the militant
suffragette ssition of this.eity, forced
her way into one of the six Roosevelt
meetings held here last night, and at
tempted to interrupt one of the speak
ers. She cried loudly for the ballot for
women. After attempting to quiet her
she was fOFcibly elected from the hall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
REFUSES INFORMATION
OF HARVESTER TRUST

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Attor.
ncy General Wickersham has refused
TO give the senate information that
body requested upon the plan of re-
organization of the international Har-
~ester Company, known as the har-
vester trust.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
WIN PAY ADVANCE.

BOSTON, Massachusetts,, March 20.
One hunderd and twenty thousand
employees in the textile trades have re-
ceived wage advances of from five to
ten per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
URGES PROBING OF
INSURANCE TRUST

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Repre-
sentative Jackson today made an ad-
dress in the house urging an invsstiga-
ton of an alleged fire insurance COM
bine before the interstate commerce
commission. He decided that the fire
insurance combine has the "conntry by
the throat"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
JURY NOW HOLDS
FATE OF PACKERS

CHICAGO, March 25.-The ease of
the United States against the indicted
beef packers, for violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law, went to the jury
today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
ASKS LEGISLATURE TO
PROVIDE FOR PRIMARY

CHICAGO, March Ex-Governor
Deneen has called special session of
the legislature to pass an act provid-
ing for a presidential preference pri-
mary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
LIGHT ON
SENATORS RECORD

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The SEN
ate today began final consideration of
the charges that Senator Isaac Stephen
son of Wisconsin had secured his seat
by bribery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21

= =
How the living eyes of Murderer
to see in the socke
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 21.-Within
"a few minutes after Robert L.
Clay takes his farewell look at
earthly things and drops at the
end Of the hangman's rope, John
lCashin, blind for years, hopes to.
see.
Clay hes in the death cell,
awaiting execution for the muir
der of his wife. His eyes are as
good as man could wish for, al
though his lawyers and friends
say. they are the eyes of a mad
imam. But the law has decreed.
that, mad or sane, they must close
SO far as their use by Clay is con-
eerned.
On a street corner not TAR away
John Cashin sells papers. Re.
Gently his customers have noticed
ANEW light in his face. He has
never seen the people who buy
his papers and drop their pennies
in a cup near him, but soon he
hopes to see. them. And not only
the living beings around him, but
the sunshine, the trees and flow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21
How the living of Murderer Clay look today will they continue
to see in the sockets of John Cashin?

s OF Jonn OaSnln!
ers, the blind man hopes to see.
How? Through the eyes of
the murderer, Robert L. Clay!
Until lately Cashin never ex-
pected to be able to see again.
But one day friend read to him
of the sentencing of Clay. A sud
den wave of thought swept over
the blind man. He had heard of
wonderful operations performed
by surgeons, of bones and organs
transplanted, and he saw with
sightless eyes a wonderful opera
ton. He hurried to the office Of
DIR. ]. N. Ellis.
Doctor" the blind man said,
when they hang Clay, why
couldn't / get his eyes?" ~
DR.. Ellis was astonished.
what do you mean?" he asked.
81 mean that when Clay dies
his eyes be taken out and be put
in place. of mine
DR.. Ellis was finally persuaded
to favor the strange request. He
decided if the optic nerves of the
blind man were still serviceable
after SO many years Of disuse, a.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-03
STATE POLICIES AND PRO.
erosion.

There are many questions of i'm.
portance to the people OF this state
which must be considered by the next
administration. A progressive spirit
is abroad in the land and we must
push the dome Of our commercial ana
civic achievements still higher In the
skies.
Public Roads.
Chief among the questions of the
hour is the permanent Improvement
and building of public roads. The
public roads of the commonwealth
are it's first great highways of com.
merce. They constitute the strong
est link in the chain of commercial
greatness and are the first evidences
of commercial progress. Build more
good public roads and permanently
improve the roads we now have, and
land and other property values will
increase rapidly while business and
commercial activities will follow as
pecsEsary sequence.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-03
State Auditor.

The treasury will never be empty
as long as Hon. John p. Gordon is
Auditor Of the state. Not a claim or
voucher presented is audited save and
except 1t has first had his personal at.
tention, and thousands and thousands
Of dollars have been saved by his
eliminating items here and there
which were unauthorized by law. The
account OF every man. both high and
low. has been scanned and pruned
alike. II the charge wac Illegal. ex.
orbitant or unauthorized by the appro.
priation. Gordon caught It.
In this way he has saved the state
sufficient sum to run any one Of
several departments for a full bien.
NAL period.
The fruit from the labor Of public
service is one Of the best standards
by which the servant can be meas
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-03
Secretary OF State.

Honorable Cornelius Roach, the
present Secretary of State, is ever
active in discharging the business OF
his office and in the matter of making
money for the people has become
a real mint He has set new stand.
ard and scale OF excellence unequaled
in the history of the department. We
must commend his energy and eff.
cheney.
The border vidette., 1912-03-16
Plenty of Rain in Arizona.

The first of tie two rains which fall in tropical and sub tropical countries, when things work right, the early and the latter rains, set in early yester- day morning. The meteorologist of the Star does not care to risk his reputation by saying when it is going to stop, says last Sun days Tucson Star
 It was at no time violent but it was wonderfully steady. There was not an instant of day or night when there were no drops of rain falling. About s o'clock last night it settled into a more or less of dOwnpour.
 From reports received from all over the southern part of the state, the rain was general. At 10 o'clock it was falling heavily at Bisbee and in the surrounding mountains. Pas sengers from both the east and the west said that the country all along the railroad in Arizona was getting beautifully vet down.
 The cattlemen are in high feather The rain and snow of less than two weeks ago gave the ranges a fine start after a period of drouth which had filled the stockmen with apprehension for the future. The present rain gives full assurance of abundant paSturage.
The border vidette., 1912-03-16
BASEBALL TOMORROW.
Two Games-S oIdiers Vs. Diamond Ms
 and R. & T. Vs. Diamond Ms.


 and R. & T. Vs. Diamond Ms.
 Tomorrow afternoon the local base ball fans are invited to witness two games at the NOga- les gruOndS, free of charge. There will be good music and everybody is cordially invited to att and.
 The first game between the soldier boys, members of troop NJ. 4th U. $. Cavalry. and the Diamond Ms. of this city will be called promptly at 1 pm, which will be followed by the second game between the R. & T.'s and Diamond Ms.
 The games will be witnessed by a large crowd and some good ball is promised.
 The following is the lineup of the teams:
 Soldiers catcher; Huelquist, pitcher; Payne, first base; McCullam, second base; Gray, short stop; Phillips, third base; Lowlorx, left field, Coch- ran, center field; Greene, right field; Irison, sub.
 Diamond N's-Jack Johnson, Jr., catcher; c. Joffroy, pitcher; A. Peck, first base; J. Chatham, second base; ". Mercer, short stop; R. Ogle, third base; H. E. Chenoweth, left field; Al. Busch, center field, R. Camberos, right field; Owen Walker, sub pitcher; l.. Harrison, sub pitcher.
 R. & T. J. Medina, catcher; L. Campas, pitcher; R. Espinoza first base; M. Moreno, second bee; Geo. Gillingham, third base; A. Rodriguez, short stop; D. Ramiaez. center field; F. Der nal, right field.
The border vidette., 1912-03-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there " i'll " be sold at public auction in front of the Court House door at Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, to the highest bidder for cash, the following personal property belonging to the County; viz;
 One CD wind mill.
 One l1) Hot Air pump.
 Said sale will be held st the hour of 10 o'clock a. m- Wednesday, April O-h, 1912.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors,
 Santa Cruz County, Arizona
 PHIL HEROLD, CLERK. Dated March 9th. 1912. 3-16 4t.
The border vidette., 1912-03-16
STATE OF ARIZONA, County of SaE:a Cruz,

On this tst day of March, of the year Nine teen Hundred and Twelve. before :I notary public in and for said county end sf"tc aforc- Said residing thc"; in du!;' conui Sst t"ued and sworn. pcr~OnY lily appeared C. T Jones. A. Jones. and John Iinwl>a ly. known 10 me to be the pGrSOnS dCSCr. bod in and Wh 'S:. E;.uCs are subscribed and who executed the annexed instrument. and they acknO" ledt,cd to Inc that they eXCcutrd the same for tnc purpose and consideration therein expressed
 IN WITNESS WIIEREOF. I haze hercunto set uY hand aud affixed my seal It my office ln the county and S'ate aforcSaid, the day and year last above written.
 Notary Public in and for Santa Cruz Founty.
 Nis ,,oIarnisSion expires Feb I9th 1al6. 3-o-Gt-
The border vidette., 1912-03-16
Articles of incorporation
 of THE AFRICAN LAND AND IRRIGATION COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, tho undersigned, associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming corpo tion under the laws of the State of Arizora, and to that end do declare:
 FIRST: The ms ne of the corporation shall ba TIE AFRICAN LAND AND IRRIGATION COMPANY.
 TiIe principal offices of the company shall be at NognIes. Arizona, and tho corporation may have such other offices principal or branch. either within or without the State of Arizona, may be established by the Board of Direc- tors, at which meetings of the s-Ockholtiers or board of directors may be held
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
PRODUCTS OF MARSHES
OF GLYNN' SHOWN HERE

The Marshes Of Glynn," famous in
song and story, have been transformed
into wonderfully fertile fields. the prod
ucts of which are now on exhibition in
the ticket office window of the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail-
road, on Peachtree street, where they
are attracting a great deal of inter
est on account of their variety.
w. II. Leahy, general passenger agent
for the road, has aroused the keenest
competition among the counties
through which his line passes, and each
fall has the finest products gathered
and shipped to Atlanta for exhibition.
From among these exhibits a general
exhibit is made up, which is sent on to
the land show, always a big feature in
Chicago. In this way an exhibit rep
resenting the best in great south Geor-
gia is obtained
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
'T'M THOUSAND TIMES
OBLIGED TO YOU ALL"
SAYS MOTHER TO JURY

MACON. GA. Nov. 27.-When L. w.
Malone, a farmer. Fl years old. from
Randolph county, Alabama. was found
not guilty here last night at IL O'Clock
of the murder of w. Emmett Hodges
the proprietor of the Seminole club.
whom he shot five times and instantly
killed on last April 22,. his old gray
haired mother, who had wept through
out the trial, rose to her feet and threw
her arms around the foreman of the
jury, saying:
'Tm thousand times obliged to you
ALL
Malone pleaded self-defense, claiming
that Hodges had robbed him of purse
Of 500 and was trying to shoot him.
At the time Of the homicide Malone
was in Macon on his honeymoon. A
pathetic feature, disclosed to the Jury
by Malone himself, and fact that
made an appeal in his favor, is that
Mrs. Malone will shortly become a
motheF.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
$4,000 AIM Of
AID MEN TODAY
Autos Pressed Into Service to
Reach Outlying and Fac
tory Districts.

In order to reach a greater number Of
people in their whirlwind campaign for
the Associated Charities the Ad Men
today are sending out five teams of
three men each in automobiles.
They viii canvass the outlying dis
tricts Of the city taking in the facto-
ries and establishments of various
kinds which can not be reached on
foot.
Up to date the AID Men have raised a
total Of about $500. With $4,000 as
their goal, they are determined to get
$4,000 today. and they hope to get the
balance in a final canvass Thursday
morning.
The campaign is not by any means
limited to donations or cash. The Ad
Men are just as glad to get subscrip.
lions to be paid at the convenience of
the subscriber, and likewise are dis
tributing blank cards to enroll sus-
tanning members of the Associated
Charities.
These sustaining members are really
the backbone of the association
finances, as what they give is all it can
count on as a regular income.
>The Ad Men find no lack Of interest
nor N>Sk of inclination to give. Their
campaiA has been so well advertised
that the Mpple know about it. Their
main difficulty, therefore, is TO see the
DpODlp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
WHITE YOUTH HELD
FOR THEFT OF COATS
AND GRIPS AT DEPOTS

Systematic thefts Of suit cases and
overcoats from the Terminal and Union
stations resulted today IN Robert Led
ford a young white man, being bound
over for trial. Recorder Broyles fixed
his bond at $500.
The specific charge against Ledford
was the theft of the overcoat of B. w.
Russell, president of the First National
bank of Alexander City, Ala. Six other
cases are booked against him.
1t is declared that Ledford's plan was
to spot the stuff he was to steal as the
passengers gathered in the waiting
rooms. When the caller announced the
departure of a train, the police say, he
would grab the nearest suit case or
overcoat and hustle toward the gates,
but would always turn off at side en-
trance, which afforded direct communi-
cation with a pawn shop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
NEGRO BLIND TIGER
PAYS $1,000 FINE IN
GOLD AT WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS, GA, Nov. 27.--In po-
lice raid three alleged operators of blind
tigers were arrested and are under bond
pending their trial before the mayor in
police court
One of those caught in the raid is
Judge Fielder, a negro who has been
before the courts here repeatedly for
selling whisky. In city court Judge
John c. Mcdonald fined Fielder $1,000,
and the negro created quite a sensa-
ton by paying the fine in gold.
Fielder was given notice then that his
next offense would draw a straight gang
sentence and if his case gets into a
higher court that is what he faces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Wake Up! You
Lazy Stomach!
Make Your Stomach Cheerfully
Do It's Work-Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets Digest
Your Food and Assist
the Stomach.

People who complain they are worn
20 a FRAGILE are nearly always dyspep-
tic and are recommended to use Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. The stomach
gets lazy, food ferments and sours. gas
belches up, there are symptoms of
bloating, the blood becomes thick and
sluggish, the liver is blamed the head
is heavy, the mind is blank and the
dining room is a chamber of horrors
One OF the greatest evils of our mod
ern life is the quick lunch, To this
evil. as much or more, than any other,
may be traced the preponderance Of
the stomach troubles of our times. In
stead OF taking time to thoroughly mas
ticate the food before swallowing it, the
average person rushes through the
meal. boiling the food, degIutition tax
ing place while 1t is only partially mix
ed with saliva. and only half masti-
Gated, thus leaving the stomach to do
the work the teeth should have done.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
digestive elements, a single grain being
capable OF digesting 5000 grains of
food. including meats, eggs grain, veg
etables, starches and mineral matters.
They prepare every particle of food by
thorough digestion for rea6y absorp-
tion and assimilation by the tactical
glands, which pass it into the blood,
whence 1t is conducted to all parts OF
the system. rebuilding and revitaliz-
ing 1t.
Every druggist has Stuarts Dyspep-
STA Tablets in stock and sells them at
50 cents box. (Advt9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Nj O r = HIN Z
WHISKEY and TOBACCO
Habits Cured Without Pain or Re-
Straint at CedarcrOft Santa
rum, Lebanon, Tenn.

Endorsed by Governor. Congressman.
Bankers College Professors, PHYSICIANS
and Ministers, as a high grade institu-
ton
Licensed under a special law which re-
quires IT to be under the direct manage
ment and control of q reputable and reg
ularly licensed physician who has had At
least fve years actual experience in the
treatment OF these addictions. with rec
ord of 80 per cent of cures
Sanitarium equipped with every modern
convenience, including the latest electro
therapeutlCal apparatus. baths etc
The treatment involves no SUFFERING
and no restraint. Each patient Is trea =
ed privately in his or her own room ana
special pains are taken to protect them
from publicity or unpleasant associa lions
No insane or Objectionable patients are
accepted at any price.
No unethical guarantee is given. hut
we assume all the risk as regards tbe
effectiveness Of the treatment Those
who are skeptiCal may keep the entire
Zee in their own possession until salts
factory cure is accomplished
A successful method of Home Treat
ment has been devised for those who "a N
:. not visit the Sanitarium
4.lassnI' or booklet ava references oaa-aee ~
Il er Gribble, Supt,. BOX ss4 7 banon.
~ tAdyt1