davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-20
PRESIDENT TAFT ID
 INVADE MASSACHUSETTS,
WILL ENDEAVoR TO SHUT OUT WOULD BE REVoLUTIoNlsTs
 FROM RESIDENCE HERE

Mexico City, April 19.-Senator Elihu Root will presently introduce a bill in congress providing for a re- form of the immigration laws with particular reference to certain alleg- ed revolutionists and representatives of revolutionaries now resident in the United States, is the purport of ad- vices received in the capital today.
 Another measure to facilitate the passage of Mexican troops through American territory is also under con- sideration, according to the same ad- vices.
 1t was regarded as unlikely that any decisive clash between the federals and the revolutionaries would occur in the immediate future. Former Min. ister of Foreign Relations Manuel Ca lero. left for the United States to- night en route to Washington to as sume the post of ambassador, to which he was recently apponted.
 Fl Diaro Delegate Sogar, another sheet of much the same class, launch ed tirade against Americans in the form of an open letter in which was embodied call to arms Both pa pers have more or less influence among the lower element of the popu- lation
 Cuernavaca, the capital of the state of Morales, a hundred miles from Mexico City, is cut off from all rail way communication with rebel bands infesting the roads between that town and Mexico.
 There are two American and two English women stranded there and great fear Is expressed for their safety.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-20
RYAN BROKE RECORD.

Boston, Mass. April 19.-Mike Ry- an of the Irish-Ameriea Athnletic club of New York, won the sixteenth re newal of the Boston Athletic associa- ton marathon run today over more than 100 of the lest long distance runners in America This makes him a likely candidate for the team repre-. senting this country at the olympic games.
 Ryan's time, 2.211S 1-5. breaks the record.
 Andrew Sockalexis, an Indian of Oldtown, Maine. was second. and Mad dep of North Dorchester. third
 The best previous time over this 25-miIe course was 2.2l.39 s.5. by C. F. Demar of Dorchester Mass. Aprn IA, 1910.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-20


 No. S93 from local points between Benton and Hot Springs on local freight train (daiiy except Sunday), 7:15 a. m No. l7-irom st. Louis Chicago, Kan sas City, Memphis. Little Rock, Texas and California, 10:55 a. m.
 No. ls-From St. Louis. Kansas City. Fort Smith, Little Rock, and Texarkana 2,25 D. m.
 No Sl3-From St. Louis. Kansas City, Memphis. Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Texas, l0.55 D. m
 Trains Depart.
 No. Sf4 for Pine Bluff Little Rock Texas. California, Kansas City, Mem phis and St Louis. 7;15 d. m. No. S94-for local points between Hot Springs and Benton on local freight train tdaily except Sunday, 500 a. m. No. 20--For Little Rock Fort Smith and Kansas City l1.30 a. m. No. lS-For St. Louis, Chicago, Kan sas City. Memphis, Little Rock, Pine Bluff Texas, California and New Or leans. 5.30 D. m
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-20

Limited, connects at Memphis for all points
 5:3O D. m. daily. except Sunday. Mall vern local
 Trains Arrive. lO:35 2. m. daily from Memphis, Lit- tle Rock and Oklahoma
 s'l5 a. m daily. except Sunday, Nal vern local
 3:55 D. m. daily, from New York and all points east
 $40 ?. m. daily. from Little Rock Oklahoma and points east
 S:i5 ?. m, except Sunday, from Mal- vern.
 through steel sleepers to Chicago and kansas City, parlor ear to Memphis and dining car from Little Rock all steel coaches to Memphis Direct connection at Little Rock to Oklahoma. California and all points west Connect at Mem phis for all points Quickest time to New York City without extra fare.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-20
French Market Coffee is Widely dmitated

Jealous of the marvellous popularity of French Market Coffee many imita- tions are being offered. You must be Vey carefnI to get the real genuine T1.---.L Mil. G-. lfoo
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-20
COTTON BELT INCREASE.

Jefferson City, Mo. April l9-A cer- tificate to increase the capital stock of the St, Louis Southwestern Rail. way company Cotton Relt rontel from s55.0O0.000 to slS0,OO0. .OO0 was issued today by the secretary of the state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03

structure was awarded to the Break.
water Company. which bid so far be-
low local concerns on the job tIat
expert figurers on this class of work
opened their eyes In wonder. A
clause In this contract provided that
the contractor should have the use
of the two seows now under discus
sion. Before the Lord Young concern
turned the scows over, about $4,000
was spent in renoyating them, and
getting them. in what the engineers
considered serviceable condition. An
inspector was sent over from Major
Wooten's office, and he passed the
scows up as to requirements. They
were then left at the disposal of the
Breakwater Company.
When the latter concern was ready
to begin putting in rock. complaint
was made about the two scows, which
were represented as being leaky as
lobster pots, and utterly unfit to
carry load The Lost on Lonely
Ocean" photograph above referred to
was forwarded in substantiation of
the claim
Army Stands Pat
What about it," was the query of
Mr.. Woods query.
Nothing that I know Of" was
Major Wooten's reply.
So that's the way the matter
stands. The Breakwater Company In
any event could only use the scows
on very limited portion OF the work.
for they are dump scows. and as soon
as the breakwater, the top of which
is now 8 feet below low water mark.
reaches the surface, derrick scows
will have to be used altogether to
place rock These last the Break
water Company is now building, the
scows being of the most improved
type Whether the company will base
claim for compensation on it's con-
tnetion that the dump scows are not
fit for use. and that it has been put
to added expense in securing substt
tutes, remains to be seen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
VOLCANO RENDS
Continues from Pas. y.

Continues from Page y
to lie in the volcanic belt in the south
seas. The place has been frequently
visited by earthquakes.
The Zealandia met with an excep
tional run of weather onsthe outward
voyage. Deck sports of a varied ma.
ture were the rule each day. The
sports aud entertainments were enter.
ed into by passengers with much en-.
joyment.
The Zealandia Is carrying heavy
through cargo for the most part made
up of wool and hides.
The vessel is To. be dispatched for
VANCOUVER and Victoria at three
O'Clock this afternoon, taking about
thirty cabin passengers and a hundred
tons cargo
Refrigerated provisions and fertili.
ger material from Australia were dis
charged during the stay of the vessel
at this port.
The Zealandia arrived here this
morning with 134 passengers in tran.
sit for the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
SCORE PROF. WOOD
Continues from Pau. I,

this morning, but at the suggestion
o. w. r. Harrington action mas been
postponed until the testimony in the
Dawson case is completed, as the two
are almost identical and then the board
may take up both and dispose of them
It virtually the same time.
Presentation of their complaints has
rot been left entirely to their attorney
and both young women stood before
the commissioners at various times,
setting forth their own pleas with a
clarity and forcefulness worth of a
lawyer at the bar. ....s
Miss Davis this morning made a
supplementary statement to her story
of yesterday. replying to some of the
charges made against her by the prin-
EcipaI She sharply criticized his in
struction methods, giving her explana-
lions with pedagogic thoroughness.
She declared at one point she did not
believe he had sufficient knowledge of
arithmetic to satisfactorily form the
various grades, and further sought to
belittle his mathematical skill by as
sorting she did not think he ought
to require pupil to divide the num-
ter 625 ~ - when he could not do it
himself"
She said she understood objection.
to the salary paid her had come to
Principal Wood from two other in
stTuctofs, who were not receiving as
much as she did She mad been told
OH reliable authority. she added. that
these two had been advanced to salar-
les $500 larger this year, that the IN
usual increase had to be paid for by
someone. and that she probably was
one of those who had to suffer.
She averred Prof. Wood had told
Der. about the time she was appointed
that II can't give Won quite so much
( alary next year" and for that reason
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
When IS AScoW Not
ScoW, Asks The Army

| A difference Of opinion as to when
scow is in serviceable condition.
and when it is unfit for use, may be
the basis Of claim against the
UNITED States. government by the
BTeakwater Company of Philadelphia,
holding the contract for the super
structure OF the Hilo breakwater. As
matters stand now, the army engi-
neers, in control of the work, are
standing pat, while the Breakwater
Company is going about the building
of new Scows. the cost of which ii
may try to recover from the govern
ment. .@
Pictorial exhibits, of derelict scows
half filled with water. floating on
Hilo bay, lacking only reversed en-
sign. tattered shirt, and a huddfed
figure in the bows to complete an
illustration for "a novel of shipwreek
and disaster, play part in this inter
esting controversy, Major w. p.
Wooten, chief engineer officer of this
department, says that the scows are
in working order. Vice,president
Charles F. Wood. of the Breakwater
Company, says. that the scows are use
less. Major Wooten says that if Mr..
Wood isn't satisfied with the scows
he is not forced to use them, and TO
date the army officers logic seems
to be unanswerable. What will be
the ultimate outcome is mere specula-
ticn, .-.-... Il .:-.. ...
Built by Lord.Young
The mix-up dates back to the origi-
nal contract for the sub.structure of
the breakwater, held by the Lord
Young Engineering Co., which pro
vided that the contractors, on the
completion Of their work. should turn
over to the government two dump
scows, of about 40 tons capacity each,
which were built by the Lord Young
people at the commencement of the
job. These were to come to the army
engineers in good condition.
TIL next contract, for the super
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
Colonel TAKES
(Continued from PAGE D

Continued from Page ID
worked over time, and the adiutant
general may have to make number
IT auto trips between the city and Lei.
lehua. Colonel McGunnegle has been
commanding the largest post in the
army, and now he succeeds to com
mand of the most Important depart
ment in the entire military organiza-
ton.
Other Officers Leaving.
The Logan VIII take away two
coast artillery officers who have
served in Hawaii for more than three
year, and who have q host of friends
here who will say goodbye with sin,
cere regrets. These are Lieutenant
w. Williams, and Lieutenant Harry
Vaughan, both of whom have been at
Fort Kruger. The latter besides being
first lieutenant of the 159th company,
has been district adjutant. He goes
to station at Preside. San Francisco.
Second Lieutenant Hum0ert has
been appointed acting adjust of the
district. Kruger is now short two
company officers, and as yet no as
signments have been made.
Captain Edwards Relieved.
Captain Frank b. Edwards, quarter
master corps, who has been construc-
ting quartermaster here for more than
two years, has received his marching
orders. Captain itWards' detail In
the q. II. isn't up for another SIX
l1ont.is, Eut he is {; HManchu" and has
to go back for duty with troops. He
mas been ordered to San Francisco.
The construction work on the new
post at Schofield, together with that
at Shafter and Kamehameha. has
been taken over by Captain Lister,
|recently detailed in the quartermast-
er corps from the First Infantry.
Sale Of Horses.
Eleven horses, condemned for gov
eminent service, will be sold at auc.
ton at Schofie1d Barracks. the sale
commencing on Saturday, Dec. IA, at
4 p M. and continuing on subsequent
days at the same hour until all the
property is disposed of.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
ATTACK 'DAGo Red


saloons, it is declared, wish to sell
dago red, and the wholesalers do not
wish to carry it. Already number
of liquor dealers have volunteered not
to handle dago red If some method can
be evolved whereby all the dealers,
wholesale and retail, may cut down on
their stocks without fear of some COM
petitor continuing to handle the harm
full drink. ss..f j.. ~ ri e.. -.:<.
One of the plans that the commits
sioners will bring up as basis for
discussion next Friday is that the
dealers agree voluntarily to double
the price at which cheap wine will be
sold. thus materially lessening the
sales, for the cheap wines, particularly
the several wines known here as
"dago red, are sold principally to
poor people. ,..
The voluntary raise in the price of
dago red, it is believed, would have
two effects. First, it would cut down
the sales in this drink Second, it
would, turn the drinkers largely from
wine to beer, since wine would then
become higher proportionately than
beer.
Chairman Willard F. Brown of the
license commission said today that
while the plan proposed cannot, OF
course, be made an order of the COM
mission, he believes that it will meet
with favor by many dealers. &c.. w.
Such a move" he said, will be
purely voluntary, but the licensees,
who already largely oppose the sale
of the cheap wines, will probably wish
to agree to the plan rather than to
allow present conditions to continue,
for present conditions might lead to
more drastic legislation than any yet
passed. =.
These cheap wines are much more
stronger in alcoholic content than
beer, the wines being about twenty per
cent and the beer four per cent If
the price Of these cheap wines can be
raised from twenty-five to fifty cents
per quart, the sale would be much di-
minished and many drinkers would
probably turn to beer, which has not
the same injurious effects as wine.
This so-called dagO red is not taken
as a drink. anyway; it is taken to pro-
duCe a jag.
while we recognize that the plan
proposed is not perhaps an ideal one,
yet it seems to offer possibilities, and
We hope to get large gathering and
free discussion next Friday afternoon.
The commissioners will also be glad
to hear as to any other plans for
checking the evil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
FERTILIZERS COST
PLANTERS DEAR
tcontLInued trom Pace y

were more exaeting than the plant IT.
self. AS man can not live by bread
alone, nitrogen of itself was not suf-
fieient.
Nothing to This
Mr.. Pack spoke of misleading and
sometimes ignorant statements in adj
vertisements of commercial fertli-
GERS. Quoting one advertisement
formula he said: Three dead cats
and a bucket of potash would be just
as good. The commercial value of
fertilizer had no relation to its agri-
cultural value, the former being based
entirely on the cost of the raw ma
terial 1t was its unit value in fer
tilizing properties that determined the
true cost of the article. The speaker
produced figures showing the CON
stituents of a standard fertilizer, and
explained the relation ofs them to the
unit value. Nitrogen in one adver-
tised formula was quoted as ammonia,
probably because the makers thought
it would give the article favor with.
farmers. There was no ammonia in
nitrate of soda Mentioning the pro-
portion of hydrogen in ammonia, he
said the hydrogen had no more value
as plant foot than the hole in a
doughnut had in sustaining human
life.
Relative Values
Probably the more important part
of the address was where Mr.. Peck
told of the relative values of differ
ent fertilizers imported. Where a
low grade article contains $40 pounds
of plant nutriment to given guam
tity, a high grade article contains
$40 pounds, but the freight was the
same on both The cost per unit of
real fertilizer in a high grade article
was no greater than that in a low
grade article.
Mr.. Peck in conclusion described
the methods of the experiment station
in procuring samples of fertilizer
from the plantations, the factories
and shipments from outside. 1t was
impossible to examine samples of all
lots imported, as the force was in
sufficient to do so. Samples were
therefore taken here and there to de-
termine the rebates the manufacturing
companies had to. pay for deficiencies
in the essential ingredients. =,
Mr.. Peck was heartily applauded
as he concluded. The president
thanked him for the address, saying
it had removed some wrong impress
sions; from his own mind. :.....:.
, William j. Dyer, assistant man
ager of the Honolulu Iron Works.
then proceeded to read the report of
the committee on manufacturing ma
chinery. -.
New Cane Grub. ~.
Frederick w. Muir, assistant ento-
mologist at the experiment station.
this afternoon read a paper on the
new cane grub-Anomala Orientalis
going infinitely into the life history
and the habits of the pest He was
listened to with close attention.
The committee on the experiment
station says in its report that, when
the existence of this pest was first
brought to the attention of the ento-
mologists, it was hoped that the dam
age it might do would prove negli-
gible and that no alarm need be felt
about ii. Owing, however, to recent
the committee said,
Mr.. Muir had made a special report
on the situation which had been pub
lished in the Planters Record for Mo-
yember.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
For news and the truth about Il, ~
Nrsnle hos the Star.
BEET SUGAR STOCK ....
TAKES A JUMP

= u :: - q: : {: :: :: I. :: :: ;: ;: y ::
g American Beet Sugar Company J!
81 stock went up two dollars ):
:: share on the New York stock eX- =
= change this morRing The news =
y came in d4blegram to theaHen- :;
:: ry WaterhoGse Trust Co from its =
= New York correspondent. 1t in ::
q dictates anything bat a gloom in !:
& Wall street over the prospects of J:
:? the American sugar industry in ::
:. general. ::
80: = :: g: {: :: :: AZ;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
BRIDAL COUPLE on
SIERRA BETRI

On the last trip Of the Sierra
Coast there was consideraf|.
brought to the surface on the levi
Of the voyage. as the f0il0wlnE .
San Francisco Bulletin OF r8ce1|
gives testimony
Wouldn't II exaSperafe you
had given much time and careful
to a concealment Of the fact1I11
we're Just married, and had su1t.
in allaying the susplcions Of yoI|
low passengers on honeymoc0
age, only to be discovered and .
an object Of much joshing On I|.
last day Of the trip? OF co1I..
would, and In that respect You
ings would correspond with tho.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Scrim. Of va
yer, who arrived In San FrancI...
the Oceanic steamer Sierra
morning from Hawaii.
The couple were married IN
couver only few weeks ago
their friends saw to Il that they
well showered with rice and
shoes on the day Of their depa
Naturally. they did not lack loI
tention from the other voyager1
the steamer Mariana and upon .
arrival In the islands they re1oII0.
hide all evidences of eonubiaI d
Instead of appearing blithesomc
gay as all honeymoonsr are eII
ed to appear. they remained on .
dignity at all times. They sIl1.
the crowds, and even resoKteI
falsehoods to deceive the curious
A much greater task control
them when IL came time to SAL
the Sierra for home. On board .
everybody knows everybody elsee f.
mess and even a sophisticated h1.
mooner has his or her troubles
Serims, however, impressed those
the Sierra as being sensible 70.
couple, who might have been mar
a few months Or a few years. III
didn't act the least bit spoony
one person who did venture rem
that some folks could disguise tI
feelings perfectly was immedIa{
On Tuesday evening the honeymo
ers narrowly missed be ing exposes
was at a dinner TO the Sierra'8 r
tain and it was only through a 81
of strategy that the groom thW7|
the plans OF Miss Emma and Mis-
sic Brown OF San FTauciecs The
ter were prepared to rave 81
laugh at the couples expense as 4
B. G. Cressaty. wealthy realty de
er OF Honolulu. He hsd arranged
read a paper on Love and Jealous
with few very pertinent remarks
the. subject. of heneymnens. Wh
Cressaty arose Fthere was almost
riot at the table and some influen
was brought to bear on the speaf
to make him stop.
Last evening at honeymoon tea =
held and It was at this affair that
secret Of Mr.. and Mrs ScTim =
made public. The ship still rung ~
the laughter and cheers OF the p;
sengers when the two bashful you
persons made their way ashore g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
RAW SUGAR NOW
OFFERED AT 1893

That the price of raw sugar is
shading down is shown by the follow
ing cablegram to Alexander & Bald
win. Ltd, received today from it's
New York branch:
Nine Cuban centrals grinding. Re
fined selling at sos but doing very
poor business Gor December Hold
ers of raws are asking 1893 and firm
at this price Refiners are bidding
1892"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03

were more exacting than the plant IT.
self. AS man can not live by bread
alone, nitrogen of itself was not suf-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03

ASSISTANT ATTORNEY ,GENER-
AL ARTHUR G. SMITH, who started
out on a vacation few days ago. be-
came a victim of dengue fever on the
first day of liberty. and is still con
fined to his home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03

appointad came when she 81.
through the published list Of m.
tors appointed for the year
The hearing continued this .
noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03

Patrick Herlihy. engineer OF the Rio
Janeiro when that vessel sank has Just
died in San Francisco. He has been
with the Pacific Mail company for %
years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03

The father Of the celebrated Ren'
divorce law was defeated for re-ele|
ton and an anti-diyorce legislature,
is thought, will by new laws ellnimat|
Nevada as n separating po!llt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-19
MUST
GET TO WORK
THESE DAYS
HOT WEATHER NOW SETS In
No End Of Their Work Ahead
For Planters

This week will be a busy one with
the farmers of Sumter county if wealth
er conditions are favorable and the
rains cease for a time, as all Of them
will be busy planting corn and cotton.
Already greatly delayed in their
work, every energy will be bent to the
end of geeting seed in the ground,
even upon land but poorly prepared
Corn planting, not yet begun, should
have been finished long ago, and it is
possible that the acreage may be cut
down in order to get ready for cotton
planting-the all-impOrtant crop. In
this, too. the acreage will necessarily
be reduced, as much of the best lands
will be too wet for blowing for several
weeks The crop prospect at this time
s far from encouraging, in strik-
ing contrast with more favorable con-
,o"s last spring, when at this time
t'o greater part of the corn and cot
ton crops had been planted and the
ends carefully and thoroughly pre-
Jared by deep blowing. Such prepa-
ration cannot possibly be given now,
and the planting of the crop will be
far from satisfactory to the farmers
generally.