davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24

fsaa.lt m Aatt.asfi
nt aI.lt.. rfrfs M itf itlflai fll s.oa vigorously ab
600 rst unaeiaai atust see hp
sI rsIioaf IeFoFurs aesHfrf each
atmTtd cad vhs enets being mode
toIu et,t authority Of e ifnpendeui Of cutalon 90
81, Hatfa ptHe Dol nay hy anyuae little popular Interest b.
fs Boz e iaeoe, row Do serious suau arrcaf have
standing raes being brought again 90 the 'front.' enl
openly presented and the mhee Of jealousy
result 81 which The educational system
Tervfy appears IT, stated tho losing faction
politics this fall the certain suffer
principals forward with
study the adoption Of which would
The proposed radical do
parturc vogue, those
opposed snap immediate OF
System practise They insg their attitude by stating that a
evolution should be summay dropped
thoroughly discussed
a year, befor il S cit accepted Of rejected.
Of the
in Study this
the educational department
unnecessary this
to that mature Study
the system simply elementary
Certainly the
English if this
further subject interest
the pupils should encouraged possible
who take the trouble
of
und it all that the educational
with the best of the mainland all
considered.
the which is the consideration of
children of the Territory The of
concerned the ambitions the
should there be
the children political football
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
VALUE OF VOCATIONAL TRAINING.

of the
schools Hawaii but that hardly possible The sentiment
mainland
in making
of
of
school in he says, n part
in
in in
of
of
''Evnng
of
country point
improve mentsc working
followed the
studied both
public
practical
specifically technical
the administration reduced minimum
evidently readily applied cities
concentration of hge industries
of comparatively
industrial
school corporation
discussed by Mr. Richards in the bureau
Of
the
attending
probably the
important determining practical possibilities of school type
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
FALSE ALARMS.

following Saturday Evening
the alleged interview witt
B Doughe" by the Associated Press under Vancouver DAFT
line The speaks truly says:
We might press reports thriving little midwtern
city panicicken discovering that contained If
did andalOus
another hustled place place though
dynamite bomb the point Uf exploding.
Every ltemte person ought that eprosy a civilized
the Probably
could walk Broadway midday with public
every n
from leposy tuberculosis
ton Indeed civilization
persists, pH BY among population
Frequently they live IN perfect comfort ripe LePpsy
"upeaR and hng When etoning
began studying them the danger disappeared
ofopu ep0sy Amerieag, while tuberculosis We have
papir he considerable siody the other
aop ~ draw apaoge IL obvious Anarchy the United
example 10 one Of tho least dangerous Of mental dssmtona little
thing lhe e administrative consolation Of
harm 10 few yeals than anarchy likely century,
nnA msneaal is ow b We
sefepi ilf other win considerable eompaeensy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24

ing this campaign there should be de-
Quoted from the above the prison labor,
cost estimated at $3.50, and the salaries
paid by the United States government
to the federal directors, $2237, which
makes the cash cast, $91, 6S7.25 for a
FIVE months campaign, as against the
original estimate of cost for a three
months campaign, $l33, 40S. You will
note that the costs by months have been
reduced from $SS, SOFAS for November,
to $42O4.95 for March. 1t is estimated
that the cash outlay necessary to con-
tinue efficient work in keeping down
the mosquito would be about $500 per
month Doctor Blue stated last Novem-
Der that the Stegomyia calopus could
be reduced to number so small as to
be negligible. Doctor Mccoy in his
report of April l, 1912, stated:
" TT can be safely said that the Vel
low Fever carrying mosquito has been
reduced in numbers sufficiently to make
the community safe from an epidemic
of the disease if introduced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
CAPTAIN DOLLAR
FIGHTS FOR FREE
AMERICAN SHIPS

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Captain
Robert Dollar of California, head of
the famous Dollar line of steamers, ap-
peared before the house committee yes
terday and earnestly pleaded for the
passage of the law allowing American
ships free passage through the Panama
Canal He declared that in this way
only could congress aid in the rehabili-
tation of American shipping.
The house reafiirmed, by a vote of
147 to 126, its decision that no tolls
will be charged on American coastwise
shipping passing through the canal.
The announcement of the vote was
greeted with cheers.
The canal government bill passed by
vote of 206 to 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24

in
With the certainty that election will
and apprehension The President of the United
the candidates
of
occupied satisfying the
follow with giving
outp eswith
politically deal
mere such a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
COST 100000 TO DANISH PEST.
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page one.)
in order to make them comply with the
orders of the board of health. The at
torney. generals department declared it
was unable TO attend TO these proseeu-
tions on account of congestion of other
business, and a special attorney--Judge
Lymer-was engaged. During the two
months Of Judge Lymer IS term of office
large number of cutters were per-
forated, removed or repaired, and many
rice fields and taro patches were
stocked with fish, February 20 Judge
Lymer's work was completed, although
he was retained for some time longer
Financial Statement
The financial statement gives the ex
penditnres as follows November
sas, 602.i 49, December, ses,6l0'60i Janu
AIRY, al2,0773li February, shpbbga
March, el20lO5i total, tso,Sbi.aa y,
this total should BIO added eli ,4bs,es
tho cost 81 clearing and quaraniininl
tho Kalihi Camp, the locality where thl
ono fever ease Ia Honolulu developed
nfo show the cash outlay IN conduct
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
SACRAMENTO FIRM
SECURES THE PLUM
POLICE PATROL FOR HONOLULU
WILL BE SHIPPED FROM CALI.
FoRNIAN CITY.

SACRAMENTO, May 1O.-A. r.
Meister returned Wednesday from San
Francisco, where he personally repre-
scented A. Meister Sons in the compe-
tition for the order of police patrol
for the Honolulu force. There were
sixteen companies competing for this
order and the fact that A. Meister &
Sons secured same speaks volumes for
their enterprise and popularity even in
distant points.
The Moister plant is a busy place
these DAYS and few automobile owners
la the vicinity OF Sacramento fail 10
call upon their facilities from time 10
time. The Honolulu police patrol is TO
bee q Kissei truck, the body Of which
will be built here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
IL orroaruNrY on - LIE.

Honolulu should adopt som, careful, y plan then
carry out The various municipal aud tuora Improvements
part Of whole working in cooperation This
several times repeated advice Of eaderGenen Macomb speaking
particularly the local executive head Of the army department
the eie TO Honolulu by Charles milford Robinson speaking as
dntered outsider with technical and practical knowledge Of city pan
ming 1t IS the advice OF practically everyone WIo mas uueu ne future
allowed the eNFsdeney of the present to
wider of Honolulu1 needs
Adopting comprehensive out involves thorough
understanding and territorial and
% % 49, 80 s h % d ritry o among The men within each
government ouies between the officials of
governments the shifting responsibilities
e1aetng away with eliminated wiped
away place municipal
government is beyond the fmake and whose
ideals of civic usefulness carry them Oeyond ognha alley
Honolulu the threshold of great development Three tremendous
possibilities that
should reap the benefit the fullest extent The opening the
Canal this opportunities proportion to its present
than offered in the Pacific The intention of the federal
government the extent of millions of dollars and
thousands of men, strongest military
The almost pnaTsntee5 and practically certain multiplying of the tourist travel
Hawawa provided taken to accommodate it, guarantees multi
piled all lines within the next FIVE
Honolulu will get exactly that proportion of the possible Panama Canal
busineske this
shipping dOckage, adequate
water supply at fair price and provisions of good quality and at reasonable
immunity from quarantne shipping will seek
the port in preference to port in California
will full benefit commercially and socially from the
bodies of and her merchants to
city,
soldiers the sailors business the city.
that federal spending millions Pearl Harbor
public city the site
activities isolated the
be continued.
already plans hotel syndicate
which divert
annually The of the syndicate
Hawaii Already
taken question railroad extensions Hawaii and the
question docking When these
millions projects they will naturally
expect in making
tourists paradise well be- These Californian capitalists will expect
supply
police protection and enforced sanitary regulations and fair
things them them
and their but for ourselves and for other tourists that certain
The Advertiser has frequently referred the things fol
this this Territory but their appeared certain
The Advertiser frequently urged the citizens of this
city and of this Territory take the obvious to make certain of e
to
At the ballot
Honolulu
fall will
It is possible for the other within the coming fv
able
of the coming HOnOuu history and Wi
of the quality its candidates possible both parties
be the result the There within either
but there radical both tickets those of 1910
will be practical mpossbliy select all candidates
of the kind of officials demanded the times.
We hopes that something will of the suggestion
legislature before
without possible pesen
hodgepoge municipal
o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24

u. Cady Eaton, seyentyaye, professor
emeritus OF Yale Art school, died at
New Haven, Connecticut,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24

Theodore Roosevelt als le Sew Jnsy they
pa ~ hf he custom ah f aHns ey thought
hi % q 3fai n Innovations from lllfd terms up
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24

Foag tf Wd Iqse 10 npls
Evening star., 1912-11-03
We Want Your Patronage

Prompt and courteous service,
intelligent craftsmanship, careful
delivery and liberal credit terms
merit your patronage here Well
strive to retain it through the care
taken TO see that You are pleased
with every transaction.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Massive Brass Bed. like the illus
tration to the left. The posts are
each two inches in diameter. has
top rods each two inches in diameter.
twenty-five filters that are each one
inch in diameter and the new pat
ented lacquering that viii not tar
nish.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Heavy Iron Bed, just like the il
lustration to the right; has posts
that are each one and one-sixteenth
inches In diameter, strong iron fill
ers, large horizontal brass filters and
hard baked white enamel.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Have You a Kick?

We're trying to make our store
service as nearly perfect as pos
sible. VIII you help? Tell us
promptly of any dissatisfaction
that may arise. We want every
purchase to give the satisfactory
service expected of it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21
AT THE EMPIRE.

After two days of the biggest busi-
ness since the house opened and a
fair trial as to the peoples opinion
as to what they want in the way of
vaudeville, Manager Dolly is now
satisfied that Orpheum acts are what
best suit tri-city theatregoers. Be-
ginning tomorrow and running four
days, the Exposition Four will be
featured. 1t is singing or novelty
act This act consists of four men.
They do black face, a whole brass
land coming to town with a circus,
church organ in the distance, max
ing six entire changes of costumes
and finish their turn with quiet little
song and dance. The remainder OF
the bill for the last half includes
| George K Brown & Co., presenting
the sketch TOO Late" FL Barto
conversationalist trickster; Maggie
Casey LIE Claire, the Irish "Biddy,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21
in songs and stories, and Warren 8
Francis, singing duo.
AT THE GRAND.

Loves Young Dream" with the
perennial favorite, Fiske O'Hara, in
the leading role, is delighting audiences
throughout the country by its dashing
chivalric types. 1t is founded on q
pretty story of Irish chivalry and the
period is that Of the early part Of the
18th century, an age when Ireland was
filled with the best of its race. The
atmosphere of the Irish capital was
aristocratic enough to give the gentry
of the land all that fashion yielded
and the consequence was that the no
bility of Ireland kept their beautiful
country homes and lived on their own
lands, except when social events called
them to the metropolis. Manager Ir-
win has been lavish in his expendi-
ture of money on superb scenic ef-
fects and the handsome costumes to
which the period so readily lends it
self. and he has placed an excellent
company in the support Of his star.
who has found one Of the happiest
roles of his whole career in Barry
Carroll" Loves Young Dream"
comes to the Grand next Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21
LOOKS LIKE BIC
NIGHT TONIGHT
Eve Of the Day When Rock Is
land Shall Come Back to
It's Own.
TWO LARGE MASoUERADES
Turner and Armory Halls Equipped
20 Accommodate Capacity
E Crowds.

Seeing that Prexy Tearney has
finally called that baseball meeting,
the two big masquerade balls at the
Turner and Armory halls tonight will
be big celebrations and everybody
who attends will have occasion to let
out a few hip-hoorays though they
are not on the program. This. say
the Twin-City Amusement company
directors, La the eve OF the day when
Rock Island shall come back into its
own, for there is SCARCELY the least
lander franchise that the league mag
mates deal out tomorrow. These
two big balls are money raising af-
fairs, pure and simple. But every
body who attends will be given ample
return on money expended. Every
thing that goes TO make such :unc-
tons successful has been arranged
by the committees in charge, and
every cent that comes into the box
Office will go to baseball for Rock
Island.
WORTH SUPPORTING.
The fact that the Golfers of the
Islander treasury are to be enriched
through the dances makes the object
a worthy one. Every fan knows
what 1t means to have baseball. Ev-
cry fan wants to help insure base
ball for this city. Every fan can
not fork over substantial subscrip-
ton. But there is scarcely fan who
cannot buy az least one ticket for
the masquerades and so give the club
a boost in that way. Two orches-
tras. one in each hall, viii cut loose
all sorts of strains for the dancers.
Tickets are good for either hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21
RoMLANn SIGNS TWO

Dubuque, Iowa, Feb. 21.-Roy Leas,
of Rossville, Iowa, and Guy Gregg, OF
Postyille, who will try out with Clar-
ence Rowland's Hustlers in the
spring, dropped into town Saturday
and handed in their signed contracts
at the baseball Office. Leas is an in.
fielder and has been playing around
Charles City and Postville. He is
good at either second or at short and
is said to be fast He is short and
heavy set, something on the order OF
Stub" Hauser. Gregg, who, by the
way. is no relation to the famous Vean
Gregg, of the Cleveland Maps, is said
to be promising young pitcher and
Rowland intends to give him a fair
chance TO make good in the spring
He worked in the brush" league last
season and won most of his games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21
sos $40 $40 $500
BOWLING SQUIBS.


John WITCH tried to beat the series
high score last night, Donahue and
Hueckstedt tried to beat the high
game score, the Pretzels tried to beat
the Independents, and the Colts tried
to set team record. The Colts sue
ceeded.
Both of the series were full of sem
sations. The biggest of the bunch
was in the second game of the Colts
Athletics series when Captain Muel-
Ter rolled 210 and won the game for
his team. He nailed down five
straight strikes to turn the trick.
Another sensation was Harms
bowling. In the first game, he beat
the Pretzels with five straight
strikes. In the last game-well
they wouldn't fall down then.
Oren and ellison, new Colt recruits
got into the fray last night. They
were low men, but just the same
their scores were high enough to
warrant their retention as Colts.
That Colts score looks lonely
without e. A. Wich's name in it.
Donahue and Hueckstedt eacf
rolled 222, tying for high single
game score.
Lift continues to pound the PM
at lively clip. He finished with SCI
last night.
Strange, SalZmann was second In
the finish last night. But he had So
pins and his average is fast gettint
to the top of the heap.
John WITCH has quite recovered his
stride. He was of color for about ,
month, but now he hits 'em ON tn,
nose and they fall.
Two of the Independents victorie
were by margins of 20 pins. Rattle
fortunate. boys.
Roy Collins was third high Athlet
ic last night. He will help boos
the team percentage if he keeps hit
ting them the way that he has in tn
last two series.
1t has been six weeks since the In
.. dependents and Colts have bee
matched with each other and tina
game next week promises to draw
big gallery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21
Peterson PINS
POLANOER TO MAT
Big Dane Wrestler Puts An
other Contender for Wres-
ting Honors Away.
BRUGGLIO is THE SPEEDIER
I:yIund Fools Russian Who Bargain
ed to Throw Him in 80 Minutes
by Winning Fall.

Jess Peterson, the big Dane who
may some day aspire to match with
Frank Gotch, but who apparently
will have to stay with the wrestling
game for years before he knows
enough tricks to go up against the
willy worlds wrestling champion,
won from Joe Brugglio of Poland in
finish match at the Barrymore the
aJre, Moline, last night. Both falls
we're won on scissors on body and
arm lock holds. The time for the
first was 20 minutes and for the sec
ond 121k minutes. The Dane had
80 pounds of ayoirdupois the better of
tie Pole, but for that, would have
had a hard tussle to win. Brugglio
proved the speedier and trickier OF
the pair and won the admiration OF
the crowd. Frank zimmerman ref.
creed the match and there was Q
lnurmur of disapproval when he pro.
rounced the Dane winner of the frs
fall
BYLUND Is GOOD.
Glazonoki, Russian wrestler
bargained to throw Robert Bylund o.
Moline twice in 80 minutes las
right, but he failed to do that by :
long shot, for after three-and-a-hal
minutes on the mat, the Moline wres
tier pinned the Russian to the ma
with a scissors and arm lock hold
charles Nordholm won the other pre-
linn from Jim Correlles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21
WRESTLERS ARE
READY FOR BOUT
Those Who Will Take Part in
Illinois Theatre Program
Finish Training.
COLLINS COMES TONIGHT
Brondell, Other Principal, Says He
VIII Be Ready for His Co
Gabel to Geneseo.

Bill Gabel and Bull McClary OF
Muscatine who will contest in two of
the preliminaries of the Brondell-Col-
Inns wrestling program tomorrow
night, are putting in some strenuous
hours at the Rock Island Y. NJ. c. A.
building, preparing for their matches
with Dave Henschen of Davenport and
Kid Fisher of Chicago, respective
ly. Both report progress and both say
that they will make their opponents
hustle to win. These two matches will
be preliminary to the big go between
the Davenport wrestler and the Chica-
go wrestler at the Illinois theatre. Ev-
cry match will go for best two out OF
three falls. Handicap matches ara
tahooed by local promoters. Cyclone"
Tommy Thompson will referee and
Leo White will be the timekeeper.
BRoNDELL REPORTS PROGRESS.
Brondell reports progress in his
training. His ear still bothers him q
little, but he expects that it will be
nicely healed before tomorrow night.
The Chicago grapplers will arrive to-
right and will be ready for the battle
tomorrow.
Gabel goes up to Geneseo this even
ing to wrestle Stohl of Mathersville.
He says that the match will be sufi-
cient to bring him to his prime tomor-
row night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

1.-THE Goose Girl" dramatized from
Harold MacGrath's well known novel
by George D. Baker, will have its first
presentation in this city at the Illinois
March 1. The dramatization by Mr..
Baker is said to be excellent. He has
carefully followed the lines and situa-
tons of the book, making one or two
alterations which, as will be seen,
have bettered the play to some extent.
Between the first and the last act
there are plenty of incidents to bring
things to a climax. Frau Bauer and
her lover engage in many amusing
tits; the goose girl comes into wealth,
the love between her and the vintner
grows; as does the affection Of Car
michael and the princess. There are
rumors Of war, talks of spies, the sc.
cret service is berated for its negli.
gence and warned of the presence OF
the king and premier of Jugendheit
hereditary enemies of Ehrenstein. In
the end, Leo, the winter, developes
into the king of Jugendheit, the goose
girl, the rightful princess, and the prin
cess an imposter through no fault OF
her own, again becomes the plebeian
We leave them, Leo engaged to the
goose girl, the deposed princess and
Carmichael happily mated, the old
clock member reinstated in the conf
dence of the duke, the scheming Her
beck deposed from his exalted posi-
ton and the villainous captain of the
guards banished from the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21
Win Three Games From Pref
GELS While Colts Take
but Two.
LEAGUE TEAM RECORD SET
Salzmann's Quintet. Despite Defeat
Scars to the Skies for Top
notch Average.

Though Salzmann's Colts estab-
lished a record for high team score
in the series with the Athletics, they
dropped the middle game of the trio
to the Muellerites. In the meanwhile
the Independents won three straight
games from the Pretzels and lessened
the Colts lead by game. But two
games separate the Colts and Inde-
pendents now. These two teams are
scheduled to bowl next Tuesday
eI ening at the Patting alleys. From
the way that the Colts are going, vic
tory for that team is predicted. The
scores: