davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
TWO BILLS THAT SHOULD PASS

There are now pending IN the legislature two
Extremely important house bills that ought by
all means to be enacted into law They relate to
funds for forestry and photographic operations
and in effect will create a division of hydrog
raphy in the bureau of agriculture and forestry
These bills are necessary mechanical steps TO
ward adequate conservation of Hawaii's forests
and streams, natural wealth infdanger'of being
squandered through carelessness and ignorance
The Star-Bulletin few days ago referred to
the excellent series of measures Endorsed both
by the territory, through the board of agrieul
ture and forestry, and thesfederal government
through the head of the photographic survey
here Mr.. G. X Harrison House bills Nos, lis
and 121 are part of this series
Nc. 119 provides:
Section L. All revenues from time to time from
water licenses issued by the territory, whether by
way of rentals otherwise, shall constitute and be
held special fund in the treasury of the terri
tory to be dsbursed warrants of the auditor is
sued on approved vouchers of the president of the
board of commissioners of agriculture and forestry
Such moneys shall be apportioned and applied from
time to time by the board of commissioners of agri-
culture and forestry acting with the approval Of the
governor to the following general purposes and not
otherwise First for the protection of forest reser-
yations established apart according to law
against damage by fire. animals and otherwise by
means of fences and any other means whatsoever
for the expenditures of the division of forestry and
secondly for the development and maintenance of
the photographic survey throughout the territory
Each voucher against said fund shall designate the
general purpose for which it is drawn
Section 2. This act shall take effect July L.
1913.
House bill No. 121 provides: sEI
Section l. The board of agriculture and forestry
&c hereby authorized to create and maintain div
sion of photography, the investigation and deter
ntnation of the water resources of the territory by
tba pauging of streams and rainfall and other means,
in cooperation with the United States geological sur
ev or otherwise and in furtherance thereof to take
,ar ana exercise the functions of the territory in
the conduct of the present photographic survey of
the territory.
section :. This act shall take effect on July /,
1913.
Those measures are not only logical, involv
mo changes quite easily and simply made, bu
thew are highly desirable as necessary steps to
ward the investigation and development of Ha
waits water supply. So
The Hawaiian islands.are fer the greater par
denndent on irrigation While the rainfall j
heavy. the catcIlment areas are comparatlyei.
,,alI, the stream gradients very AlSi, anu III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

Latest improvements on automobiles include
large variety of self-starters About all that is
needed now are self-stoppers, self-guiders and an
endowment fund
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

Possibly the territory could secure a shipload
of willing immigrants right now from Constan-
tinOplc, Janina and way points. ILL.,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

Why not detail SilveStri to search for the
parasite of the night-blOOming mosquito after he
finishes the Mediterranean fruit fly?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

The bill for the Juvenile detention home ought
TO pass the legislature. 1t will if the legislature
considers it on its merits. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

There is talk of probing the band owing to
the charge that several of Berger's men are blow
ing too much III.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-03
WORTHY OF ARKANSAS

How fortunate that our ori- ginal and well-meant plan to build a million dollar capitol en- larged and broadened until we shall have. by the time it is fin ished. capitol costing between $2, 000.000 and $3.000, GOO. How unfortunate if we had put up d building that might have soon proved to be too small for it's pur- poses and that would, besides, have given no adequate idea of the size and growth and wealth of Arkansas. Arkansas Gazette.
 And how unfortunate it will be should the magnificent building or the hill remain as it is with regard to it's surroundings. The capitol can not be moved, but it would be deed we'll done if the blocks of small houses, many of which are unsightly in the eX- treme, were removed thru the purchase of the land and the de- molishing of the structures. The property thus acquired by the state could be madetinto spacious grounds most suitable as a set ting for the splendid building which is the pride of fast devel- oping Arkansas. Make it's sur roundings worthy of Arkansas. = Morrillton Headlight.
 And how fortunate it will be when this building is removed a thousand miles from politics and never be heard of in another campaign.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-03

Those people expect the editor to keep up with their movements. He should, according to their view, be on the quiyiye for their doings and hurry to print same. They forget that he has other things to occupy his time and that when they are boarding the train he may be kicking the job press, and when they are return ing from Amarillo he may be folding the paper for the mails. Of course the editor should do his best for them. The people W h support hls enterprise should De we'll thought by him. but they should, in their turn, help him along. There is no- thing immodest about telephon-
 ing or otherwise sending personal
 items in to the editor. Such as- sistance is welcomed by the al- ways busy and overworked man who is the whole thing on a local paper. And if sometimes he aosen't print items sent to him don't get mad and quit. He is the editor, you know, and has his rules; also. maybe, his preju dices, Treat him right, and he will return the favor with 50 per cent interest. Dallas, Tex, News.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-03

A COW produces II tons of solid and liquid measure yearly, ton of which contains 8.6 lbs of nitrogen, 5 8 lbs of phosphoric acid and 8.8 lbs of potash, which at 20 cents per pound for nitro gen and Dc each for phosphoric acid and potash is worth S240 for plant food.
 It IS that all this manure is not saved, but consider that wheat CT oat straw contains 9.6 pounds of nitrogen. A pounds phosphoric acid, 164 lbs of potash, per ton, and on the above prices for these ingredients are worth $296. and forest leaves contain 15 lbs of nitrogen, g. pounds of phosphor- ic acid, and 6 lbs potash per ton, and are worth $346. Say one half the value is preserved and a liberal quantity of either straw or leaves is added as bedding for the cows, the loss by not being able to save all. will most certain ly be made up. Think what this amount of manure per COW, means to poor land.
 The Dairy Cow is ind ed a valuable soil builder. Arkansas has the grazing land, climate and the location, Why not the Dairy.
 John H. Page,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-03
John H. Page, Commissioner of Agriculture.

Save all wood ashes and use around fruit trees as fertilizer. Wood ashes are especially good for peach trees, and they will benefit all fruit tree and vines. In using them as a fertilizer, do not place any against the trunk Of the tree since the strong alkali will injure the bark. Scatter them thinly on the soil over a circle as big as the top of the tree. The Tee ,ing roots run out farther than he longest branch- es of the tree Progressive Farm CT.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-03
THE EDITOR LOT

Wheeler County Texan: We could write all the items of news on a postal card that has been phoned into us this year, and yet there are people in this town who get swelled up tighter than a tick when we fail to publish a local concerning their coming and going.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-03
Bank of Prescott
 Capital and Surplus $0O,OOO.OO
Jus $6O,OOO.OO

Things don't turn up in this world until some one turns them up. It is your life to live, your work to do your money to earn and spend your habits to form. The sure way to have your own bank account is to start one NOW with this bank Your business will be welcomed and appreciated here regardless of the amount you have to bank, And every dollar depcsit ed here will be Absolute y Safe and ready for you when you ask for it
 The Greetings ot the Season to you. May the oountles of the old year be blessed; may the New Year bring you Health, Happiness and Prosneritv may the future be one of greater success in vonr1 chosen arts and calling
 We thank all our customers for their business Tn the past and respectfully ask a continuance of their business and influence.
 Thos C. McRae. Jr. Cashier. 214.x Hoes
s%s~s >s~s>e>assAa
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-03
THE VALUE OF THE DAIRY SOW
 AS 4 SOIL BUILDER

The Dairy Cow not only furni- shes a means by which ready money can be made from the sale of her products, but furnish es a very valuable means of help ing to solve the more important question of soil fertility.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-03
HOW FOOLISH

To suffer from Skin Diseases, Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, etc, when one 50c box of Hunts Cure" positively guar anteed to cure or your money prompt ly refunded. Every retail druggist in the state stands behind this guarantee. Ask your druggist and see the guaran- tee with each box. You don t risk anything i'll giving 1t trial.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
COATES CASE SETTLED
 AFTER THREE YEARS
And the Decision of the Yavapai
 Courts Is Affirmed.

In the appeal from the judgment of the supreme court of Yavapaf county. Carl G. Brook. judge, the supreme court of the state affirmed the judgment of the lower court. In the case Joseph R. Coates, appellant. wes represented by A. L. Hammond of Prescott and the Santa Fe. Pres colt and Phoenix Railway company, Burks and L. T. Clatfilter.
 Coates entered suit in the courts of Yavapai for the recovery of dam ages which he claimed he received while employed by the appellee as breakman on July 31. 1910. When the first case was called. the attor- ney for the appellee asked for the dismissal of the case on the grounds that he had already been sufficiently awarded in damages and the appel lant cOnsenting, the case was thus dismissed. However, when the case came up for the second hearing Coates declared that the first dis missal by his attorney was Illegal and fradulent, and that he had not So ordered his attorney to act.
 In bringing this testimony to the supreme court he asks for reversal of the dismissal in the superior court. The superior court, however, ruled that the appeal since it was made one year and four months after the dismissal of the first case was not eligible, the law requiring that one year and no moEe may elapse. The case was therefor affirmed as il stood in the superior court
 The decision was handled by Ross. justice, and was concurred in hy Franklin chief justice, and Cunning ham, justice.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
REPORTS SHOW GREAT
 GOING FOR YEAR PAST
Both in Membership and in Amounts
 Raised and Spent Benevolently.

The annual meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church last night was at tended with the most pleasant sur prise in all lines when the reports of the various committees were read, and there were rejoicings on all sides at the result of the gains and leaps that the church has undergone in the past year H. c. Harker, who has just re- turned from the conference of the church held in Kingman. presided at the meeting.
 The report of the finance committee showed that the church has made strides in the past year in the aid which it has bestowed on benevolent purposes. To these causes there was contributed during the twelve months just s2323. a considerable increase over the amount thus expended last year In all the committee on finance report ed the raising of $933O which repre- scented the funds for all purposes
 But the greatest bounds and leaps were made in the increase of member ship. To the roll of active church members there were added in the year elapsed just POI, which is the greatest increase shown in several years time and which gives to the church a pres ent membership of SOL
 Next Sunday will be the rally day at the church. at wh ich time there will be a special rally. service to which all the members of the church are urged to come and to which all friends and visitors in the city are cordially in vited.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
DAME FATE OUTWITS
 LITTLE GOD HYMEN
Slips Up and Swipes the knotter Just as the knotee Brags of
 the Knot To Be.

Dame Fate played a dirty trick on George Philbin yesterday. At any rate there is no one else to blame the trick on, and the fair Goddess with the flaxen hair must be the goat It all happened because George bragged that he was through with the bliss of the bachelor and that he had the documental evidence ;n his pocket.
 Philbin, who is employed at the Talbot t-Hubbard hardware store, went yesterday to the office where tEey dispense those things which allow a man to enter into contract to i've with a woman for life and there procured his license. He then went to the store where he told the rest of the fellows that he was about to desert the ranks and do the chimes trick He had the license in his pocket, he said. and the wedding was to be that night.
 But alas. There was some God dess of Misery in the air who in tie mystic jealousy of the little Hymen put the kibosh on the cupidic jour ney of a happy pair and thus scored another victory for Fate.
 When Georgie put on his coat tc
 
 told the fellows goodbye
 Its coming off this evening"" he said, ''Nix," replied the Goddess in an undertone, but the undertone was too loud and led the boastful fellow to look into the pocket where he had secreted his document de- Cupid. It, the permit to get married, was gone.
 Up to a late hour last night thara were two busy people hunting tue Goddess Fate-the little maiden who Georgie was to tie with, and the man in the case. Every one else was sat isfied. There was no wedding, cause it was too late to get another li- cense, the Three Sisters had slipped one over on Hymen, and the fellows in the store had called Philbin's bct.
 So if they don't change their minds, they can buy another permit today, put it in a safety deposit vault and unlock the vault with a preacher at hand Presto Change. Married SkiddOO.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
FORBES WILL RECEIVE
 COMMISSION FOR SALE
Supreme Court Decides That Ari-
 zona- Parral Shall Pay.

In the supreme court of the state of Arizona yesterday the decision settling the case of Albert w. Forbes vs Arizona Parral Mining company, which has been before the courts of the state for over a year, was set- tied. for a time at least. The case involved the collection Of the com mission of the appellant on the sale of the property of the Arizona Par ral company to the Empire Zine ocm- pany, for the sum of $175,0 900. The appellant sued for $17.5O0, which he considered fair remuneration for the work and time which he put into the making of the sale, and cited as his right to commission, a letter from which it was shown that the com pany as appellee had expected to pay to him for the sale, a suitable com mission.
 When the case came to trial in the superior court of the county of Pima, the judge, w. E. Cooper, decided that the company was not obliged to pay to the appellant the sum asked, since the letter stated that there was to be a commission only if the sale was for over $250000 The supreme court however decided that the tone of the letter indicated that the appellee had intended to grant a commission on any sale. and ordered the case re- versed and remanded for further proceedings not inconsistent with the opinion. ,r@W
 The decision was written by Ross, justice, Franklin, chief justice and Cunningham, justice concurring
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
coNFEssEs TO CONSPIRACY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHJ

TASSOCIATED PRESS OISPATt-FTI
 CHICAGO, oct. 2.-John c. Henning, arrested in Minneapolis, confessed he had entered a conspiracy to blacken the reputation of Charles s. Funk, for merly general manager of the Interna tional Harvester company, according to an announcement of States Attorney Macky HOyne tonight. Confessing, he said to have offered substantial evil dence that the suit brought by Hen ming who arrived tonight. which charged that Funk alienated his Wife,S affections was the result of a plot After the trial in which Funk was found not guilty of the charge, Mrs Henning, it is said, confessed
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
Chairman IF. A. JONES, "A. w. COLE,
FINANCIAL HOUSES
 FORGE INCREASED
N. D. Sanders Assistant Secretary Phoenix Savings Bank &
 Trust Go.

The force of the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company has receiv- ed an addition in the person of N. D. Sanders, the new assistant secre- tary. MT. Sanders came to the in stitution not only strongly recom- mended but the bank and trust com pany had a personal knowledge of his capabilities.
 For several years he had been connected with the firm of Arthur Young &, O., chartered accountants of Kansas City, Mo- He was one of the chief accountants of the concern and had been sent to all parts of the country in the course of busi- ness. About a year ago he was sent here at the request of the Phoenix National bank and the Phoenix Saw ings Bank and Trust company to go over their books and the latter in stitutiOn was so impressed with his ability that when it needed an in crease of it's force. it turned to MT. Sanders.
 He is accofpanied by his wife. They will be joined later by their daughter who is at school in the east.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03

to the queen of the festival. At Union Square she will be lifted from her float by a soldier and a sailor, and upon their shoulders, will pre- sent the key to the queen.
 Katherine Haglunds dainty charm has aroused the enthusiasm, among others Of Douglas Tilden. the sculp- tor. The little girls father, E. T. Haglund, today announced that Til den is to make a statue of her for the Panama Pacific Interna >ional eX position.
 The little girl was the mascot of the san Francisco beautiful" move ment She is a little native Gaught- er-and proud of it.
 I'm just so glad that I'm to be Balboa's sweetheart" she said today Wont it be lots of fun?"
 The indications are that it will
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
EIGHT ARE DROWNED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

lASSOClAtED PRESS DlefAI1ffJ
 SAN ANTONIO. Oct 2.-The San Antonio River which overflOWed it's banks today. flooding a portion of San Antonio and South West Texas, is fal- ling rapidly tonight. In San Antonio it is estimated the damage to prop erty and merchandise will reach $200. coo. One woman and three children were drowned near Hot Wells and two women and two children lost their lives near Georgetown.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 SAN FRANCISCO, oct 1--Is 8 year-old Katherine Haglund the pret- tiest child in all California? A lot of people say she is-and of course lots beside will disagree. At any rate, she is Balboa's little sweetheart, for she has been chosen the mascot of the PortoIa Festival to be given in San Francisco on October = to 25. In the Portola the Pacific coast will celebrate the 400th anniversary of the discovery of the Pacific ocean by Balboa.
 Riding in a golden shell. with two little Spanish girls at her feet as maids Of honor. little Katherine will head the first parade to he given during the celebration-the military parade of October 22 As the fest- val mascot she will carry the golden key of the city from Mayor RoIph
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
ANAYA AGAIN ARRESTED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcH1

IASSt1CIATED PRESS DTSPATTHJ
 TUCSON. Oct. 2.-Enrfque V. Anaya, formerly Mexican consul here, and his brother in law. Jose Escobosa, were re-arTested tonight in connection with the smuggling of the aeropianc Of Di- dier Mason into Mexico. It is believed that additional evidence has been dis covered
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
MURET IS INDICTED

NEW YORK, oct. 2.-Erncst Muret, the self-styled dentist, who is charged as an assistant in the coun- terfeiting operations with Hans Schmidt, slayer of Anna Aumuller was surrendered today by the state to the federal secret service. An in- dictment charging counterfeiting was found against him by the federal grand jury
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
THE sPRoTT FUNERAL -

funeral of Thomas w. Sprott. the santa Fe conductor who died yester- day morning at his home at 2247 West Jefferson, will be held at five o'clock this afternoon from the under taking parlors of Moore & Mcclellan. The remains will be taken tonight to Table Rock. Nebraska for interment
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
The Hart

"The Man Who Looks Like Me" farce comedy act opened at the Hart last evening for a three nights
 run with a Saturday matinee. The song numbers were all new and went big. The pictures were very good. Upon tomorrow matinee and night there will be an entire change of program Alone In the Jungle Selig wild animal picture will have it's first showing Sunday matinee and night. Next to the big circus
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
INVESTIGATE ADMIRAL'S DEATH
IAssncIArEn PRESS n1sPArcH1

IASSUIIAIEU FHESS DISPAItHT
 BINGHAM, Mass, Oct. 2-The mys- terious death of Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton at his home at Assinipi seven months ago, was the subject of 2 further session of the secret inquest here today.
 It is upon the evidence adduced at the inquest that Mrs Jennie M. Eaten. the admiral's widow, who is charged with having murdered her husband by administering poison, will be tried on October II
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03

here some time ago this will be one of the strongest drawing attractions. The picture will interest both old and young and all who witness the picture will see a real lion hunt Bessie Eytons astonishing portrayal of the most daring and gripping role ever enacted by a motion picture actress. Absolutely without a par a1Iel
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
ZUNlGA GIRL RELEASED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATrH1

H1F1-IV IlAI hU FFtEsS UIsPATCHI
 FL PASO, Oct 2.-MiSS Conception Zunlga of Douglas, Arizona, the girl held at Juarez on suspicion of being an lnsurgent spy, was released late today after hearing before the federal mili- tary authorities. Consul Edwards had notified Colonel Vasquez, federal gar rison commander, that the United States expected a speedy trial
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
DUsKIEs ARRESTED wh

Deputy Sheriff Perry and the police irivestigated a noise in the alley back of Chinatown last night they found there two unbleached American wOm- en engaged in q little frivolous mis- conduct. The women, Pearl Smith and Angela Foster, were taken to the city lock-up but were later released to appear before the judge today to answer to charge of disorderly conduct.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
KING GUSTAV ILL

TAssocIATED PRESS DTsPATCHl
 STOCKHOLM, Octv 2.-King Gus tav of Sweden, suffering from the effects of an operation for appendi- citis. performed in 1910, was obliged to take to his bed in Skabersjoe cas- tie and undergo special treatment.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
EXAMINER CLOSES BANK
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 MILWAUKEE. Oct. 2.-State Bank Examiner A. F. Knolt today took possession of the Citizens Savings & Trust company and closed the doors Of the institution. The liabilities gre more than one million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
coRkY HAS CONSUMPTION

NAPLES, Oct. D. Maxim Gorky, the Russian novelist, who lives at Villa Island Capri, is so i'll with tuberculosis he has been obliged to come here to submit to a special cure.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-03

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.