davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
A SCHOOL FOR THE "HAND-MINDED

81 like this school
and | the world This is the way a girl pupil
the Elementary Industrial School of Cleveland Ohio describes her
of the kind of school work. according bulletin
issued by the United States of Education
The Elementary Industrial School established hand
minded boys and girls good chance the Language minded
have always had Cleveland Of the first cities the United
States make distinction between the types children
who take books those who
American cities about half the children
school in the sixth grade The Cleveland school authorities
much of this attempt
ectua effort boys and girls whose doing things
The Elementary Industrial School this situation
if they
and two years behind their grade in school
In this school onehaf of the English
MATES geographythe two in close
thoroughly practical character The remaining periods given
and gymnasium practise poll of pupils
with the girls cooking and favorte subjects
boys mechanical drawing and woodworking
same type which proposed to have in Cleveland it probable
that the will be extended include
e vocational trade school work preparation specific
ployment.
The school has been successful adverse cond
tons The enrolment has doubled in past
who had long since lost any
the extent of being knOwn billiards ncorrgbes
and alert only the hand subjects but
lcmic work $ well
In speaking of the Cleveland work Prof w amann
OF the bureaus bulletin, THE ordinary
and for the angungcmnde Intellectual physical
eno manual SelfexpeSon and economic nsighwas its aim
TIE industrial worker practically excluded from he had
leisure for IT, time its play This one.sidelness l
cln y To- the school, aud II is hard 10 eradicate.
'lhe Cleveland Elementary Industrial School offer the
best general solution certainly the only solution the problems
h Il does offer solution that lies in the right direction
which Is at least promising beginning"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
PARCEL POST INSURANCE.

While the need for insurance Of parcels sent through ' mans
under the new parcels law bee described long "
want II keeny felt and the business community has been great!
assisted by the perfection Of plan such shipments ~
simple and effective absolutely devoid red tape The Home
Insurance Company of New York has solved the problem o ITS own
satisfaction by issuing books of coupons All that the consgnr is
equed 10 do the stub the address of the
and the value of the parcel cer costing
and onealf for the dollars coupons for TWEEN
tyhve dollars and four for fifty dollars which the limit of
parcel registered insured by the On
parcels valued fifty dollars insured by the
the charge Will be two and onehaf for the first fifty dol
five for hundred dollars and ten cents for hun
bred and fifty dollars the certificates both All
that the shipper has to do is TO four certificates the
hundred fifty dollar parcel that by registered mail
insured by the government and sent by parcels post.
The trouble all the settling of
obvious that proper inspection investigation of loss
be made for cents let alone for and oneaf cents The in
company has therefore adopted the ingenious plan
making the rather the postal authorities and the Sc
Service Department do the investigating all doubtful
tl government likely pay any claims for loss
mail insured parcels packages without inquiry
thorough than any insurance company would think of making
his business very little risk people special
Investigation up fifty dollars and it the
hundred and fifty dollars
designed for the benefit of business houses the risk is small
he minimum number of certificates sold
which the $3.50 Wholesale notion
and ewery houses avang themselves this
freely and its evident value to the whole business community
ountry that the New York hesitation
n this a of public policy
that defect which many held present
he parcels pOst
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
THE PASSING HOUR.

Kaiser Wilhelm and Thomas A. Edison together with
comments concerning the But then what You expect
from grandfathers?
The PankhuS should
Tanner forgot to find whether Iuera bachelor
wldower. If eligible, lluertH ought be suitable
Territorial Treasurer Conng of precedent
than the present boss of the White House just because thing
has been done often before habit
for always doing it, thinks Mr. Conkng especially when doing
Will teach good lesson and the majority of the people will
with him, The treasurer believes this just good time
any to establish territorial pay day for the counties and stick
to IT,
Following alleged threats the part of hui of gam
bers To get even with police nfomcr mstamped opium is
round IN the nomers aud the federal authorities led
to the cache Then the who put the opium
be found by the authorities confessed all n plot
The three men ont of the four hc named parties plot
arrested ON charge OF conspiracy The other he named In
ms confession tend and close associate of the attorney
Now the hearing of the charges against the alleged conspaors
hrore the United States commissioners City Cnheau ap.
pears ms one of the lawyers for the defense What's the answer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
CRITICISM ILL-ADVISED.

editorial in the Nppu Jill discussing crimes against women
by enlisted of the United States
Army brands that publication hall of yellow journal
After the recognized stupidity and mecency
department the Nppu J
eff of this correct the deed
surely the flag and uniform We
slightest for the military authorities of Hawaii tax
ing steps thorough this ugly affair
Also always japanese who suffer from the soldier
cutrages.
yellow journalism of the Nppu Jill stamp that breeds and
fosters racial hatreds
The japanese residents in this Territory although aliens within
borders class the of the community
large by law-abdng dealing
There criminals all No Of people the
face of the earth have monopoly crime ....
There selfrespecng of breed who vii
condone make light of sdy outrage like that contaminated
at Iwie last Thursday morning Had the deed been at
ported rerbution would been swift The
not reported to the police to the Army officials but knowl
edge thereof spread the Japanese and made the basis
of sanderous caumne motion against the uniform
and the American flag.
Is this the spirit of the Samura To what purpose shall
derous pen attempt
against the principles of deceny irrespective of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
HAwArs HoMEsTEApERs AND FARMERS CLUBS

The improvement in agriculture must in the out
relations of the farm namely marketing and III the
purchase of supplies Improvement along tins line requires CO.
operative The farmers club homesteaders club the
effective cooperation 1t teaches cooperation
small things develops leadership develops confidence of each
individual in the community in other members of the community
small the united effort We believe
development be brought about community
except by the united effort of the people in the community We
believe further, that almost improvement within may
community if its people really set their minds
having it.
farmers club small thing in itself but through its infu
in bringing about community effort and desire for comn
improvement believe of the strongest fac
The organization of farmers club not
difficult Two people cooperating do things that neither
-Four cooperating get advantages
production marketing and in the purchase of supplies that
them have alone Some of the strongest farmers
mainland started with but three four members
but by showing the Of united efforts have gradually increased
their membership until of these clubs have one hundred
members
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18

4 ia,ouo0ul telephone cable i 10 be-
laii between England and Holland,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
EVERY CITIZEN DUTY.

If it is the will of the citizens of Honolulu that shall be
controlled the interests of public morality and for the
all awabing
tive of politics When elected to Office when they
their through appointment the people
Delegated fundamental
government but the elected appointed official the
the people their much the business of the
people to to it that this city vena police
that streets shall be cleaned disposed Of 1t business
proposition to have Honolulu well polced
we going to do bout if
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT, LTD.

Now that the incorporation idea is being applied pa
rades praa foras and other community affairs why
step farther and incorporate the political machines? why
not stop talking about Government and get up the a
waian Government Co., Ltd capitalization 100000
shares with the privilege of increasing mon-one
every person in the Territory If this plan put in opera
ton there would not be necessity for the invest
It's shees IN California gold Boueo oil Congo rub.
Der plantations because they would just big crop Irish
dividends" right here al home
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
A. J. ILL CHOSEN To
SUCCEED Gus KIRBY

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, November l7.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) Alfred J. Lii,
president of the New England Asso-
citation was today elected President of
the Amatuer Athletic Union of the
United States to succeed Gustavus
Kirby who has held the post for the
last two years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
MAINLAND BOXERS ON
WAY To AUSTRALIA

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO, November H.
Especial to The Advertiser)-
McGoorty, Ray Bronson and Young
Saylor, leave toWorrow on the Steamer
Sonoma for Australia. The boxers are
going TO Australia under contract TO
box for Snowy" Baker of Sydney.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
ASTRONOMICAL VETERINARY.

Naval Architect W. IT, Donnely been charmed if he
perused the remarks attributed him afternoon
their he said
the Commercial Club luncheon: IIuman beings
more oats and than horses other animals Pursuits of this
character result successful exploitation We
that contemporary drank of the before assimatng the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18

II the war department will not buy lawaanbcd horses becaus
ey are an inch two too short the horses will have grow
bit That appears only way ont Of H. II is easier
for the horses 10 than il for the department alter
ton 81 rule knows,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
WHY 1T SELLS.

Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy Il the
largest selling cough medicine IN the
world today, because ID does exactly
what u cough remedy s supposed 10
do, II stops the cough by ruring the
cold, dan does u speedily and effect,
ually. For sale hN an dealers Benson,
smith A Coz Agis. Tor Hawaii.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
ESMERALDA COUNTY GAINS
BY JOINT SURVEY

That Esmeralda county has made
a substantial gain in territory as the
result OF the joint survey now in pro-
gress under the direction Of Z. A.
Byler and y. J. Moran Is reported
from the surveying camp. Byler and
Moran have been engaged in the
work OF ~retraeing the boundary line
between Esmeralda and Sye county
for several weeks. Starting from the
established parallel Of latitude and
degree OF longitude al Tonopah. they
have gone over the lines 10 the north
and are nos working southeast from
Diamonddeid.
The report from the camp is that
= stretch Of territory a mile and a
ha,f east Of Diamondheld. heretofore
assessed IN Nye county. has been
found 10 lie within the boundaries
Of Esmeralda couny-Bonanza-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
GASOLINE CAUSES FIRE DAMAGE

Fire destroyed the station build
ing Of the Tonopah & TideNatsr rail-
zay company al Beatty. SAYS the
Tribune. and The wife OF The station
agent. Harry Naylor, Eas severely
burned about the face and arms
The building. which vas also used a.
4 residence D. the MAYORS, vas a
total loss and but few things were
saved Fifteen minutes after the
blaze started the roof fell N.
Mrs MAYOR vas engaged in clean
ing a dress With gasoline. So far
a. known there vas no FIRE or light
nearby. but suddenly the gasoline ex-
pIoded in the can and the room was
afre in an instant. The smoke
brought aid from the neighbors. but
nothing could be done. The loss was
about $500.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
LIVERY STABLE FIRE
AT CARSON CITY

An early morning fire destroyed
The ]. NJ Benton LIVERY stable n
Carson City. Tuesday. a q loss Of
$500. partially covered By insur-
sne Hos the IRE ~as started is not
known. L vas not discovered until
II xas well under way.
All the horses and vehicles were
removed while the FIRE department.
aided By a volunteer brigade. kept
TIE blaze confined TO the building IN
which il originated. The alarm vas
rung in about $40 O'Clock and seven
streams Of water were kept playing
on the names
The building was one Of Carson 5
historic landmarks and housed the
teams driven by Hank Monk. the
noted stage driver Of pioneer days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
NEyADA-DoUGLas OPERATIONS

Probably The most remarkable
thing at the Ne~yada-Douglas mine at
present is the new development IN
The Copper basin in the Casting cop
per ground. said ". c. orem. gen
ersl manager. who has just returned
% Salt Lake. from ais hrst inspection
II TO months Of the big mine IN
xestern Nevada.
N that section OF tie ground
three Levels ara being developed. the
19o. the zoe and the 35e. only a
small amount o. work has ret been
done on the so. On The 1oe Level
the miners are opening Up g neN
body OF ore. 80 feet long b 50 feet
Z width. This ore averages from :
% 5 per cent copper The ore which
comes in The xsy Of developments
Only i being shipped at present. ard
tbs amounts . about : tons daily.
TIE Ludzig Is being developed
down 20 the SEQ level. Here on the
hanging wall the ore has been fol-
lowed for SOC feet Here. too. q
crozscut viii De made 10 pick up the
vein proper On the zoo Jewel a body
o. ore has been opened 300 feet by 50
feet vide. which EiIl run ; 10 s per
tent copper No doubt similar re-
suits zill be found on the 500 on the
completion OF tie erosscut
The Douglas Hill ground also Is
opening up in fine shape. There Is
more ore in sight there now than
when l last Inspected it. two or three
months ago" said Mr.. Orem.
The Neyada-Douglas is shipping TO
the Mason Valley smelter from $50
10 200 tons Of ore a day.
Relative 70 the contemplated leach
ing plant which will in the near fu-
ture be erected at the mine, Mr..
Orem said that the details are being
worked out. and within the mex ten
days some definite action may be
taken in the premises.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
SERIOUS ACCIDENT To
LITTLE EUREKA GIRL

TIE little six~-yssr-ol5 daughter .
Ms. Frank Pasforino. Emma Rose
net Ei-h = serious and painful accI-
dent hear her ranch zooat eighs
miles northeast Of Eureka. Ns1n@-
day afternoon. SAYS lie Sentinel
She Eas riding II the bd o 5 spring
wagon xith heT brother. with he
feet and legs hanging over The side
Her left leg zzs accidentally caughs
between the spokes OF fhe Eheel- at
before the wagon could - stopped
The limb between the knee and thigh
Eas broken n tEO places TIE little
girl vas brought nto tom and taken
% the home OF Ms J. 4 RauazEi on
North Main street. where Dr.. Roberts
set the broken limb
Mrs Pastorlno has arranged 70
have the little girl removed 10 ths
home OF NJ. and Ms G Toguoni o.
Mob Hill. and her daughter. Miss
Frances. Eill remain in town and as
sisf in taking care OF her
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

saet1s i as said thai BlaaQuetze
realized lAsHa Ras go5ag = X f2Ii-
are Of TIE arm and thzs : few even
ms before the failure BE Snd =
ao1ple Of nsgroes rolled The three
barrels Of ~hisksy out 81 the saloon
md secrstez them II he Elm cafe
: AS Blaaaaettes inleation if tie
SUI in court would be favorable i
hin 10 SCI re ~hiskeT and pocket
tie proceeds pr II il sent against
hin certain negroes and a Mexican
ser 10 have i to settle an alleged
account
But before the whiskey could BE
disposed Of McMurtrey learned that
the three barrels had been taken out
q the saloon and he Eas soon on the
trail OF fhe liquor which he located
= tie Elm cafe. When asked for is
return no resistance Nas made and
re three barrels wene promptly roll
II hack 70 TIE DEPOT saloon and BE-
came part o TIE assets-Elko Free
Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
DEATH OF GATHER OF
GAMBLING LAW.

Rev. Hornsday Of Carson City
on Wednesday. received a telegram
from Mrs. George Mcintosh at Carlin
announcing the death o. her husband
at that place Tuesday. George Nc
Intosh vas well known throughout
the state having been a member Of
the assembly during the years 1903
and 1911 and wos fame as the
father OF the anu-gambling bill
which was passed a. the session OF
1911. The deceased has been III for
over a year. the greater portion Of
the time being In a hospital at Oak.
land. returning TO Cariin but a short
time ago The inteTment will take
place In carlin. Re-. Hornaday left
for Carlln TO attend the funeral.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
ToNOPAH MAKES BID
FOR MINING CONGRESS.

The next session OF the American
mining has been invited .
come TO Tonopah, bur the decision
EilI not Be made for several months
ret when the directors hold their
first meeting Clyde Heller, presi-
dent Of the Belmont and jim Butler.
i said 10 have sent word 70 the meet
Ing that his companies would
contribute $4,000 to the fund neees-
sary to the procurement Of the meet
ing. Competition for The next gath
ering is keen. but there Was a dis
position manifested to come TO Ne
Yada. owing 20 the great activity n
mining and the prominence OF Tono-
pah in the mining world suggested
that this place (Tonopah) be select
ed. says the Tonopah BONANZA
When the question Of money was
preached. President Heller came for
ward with his generous offer. which
would be backed by the other mining
companies Of the southern country.
Goldheld had the distinction Of enter
tanning one session Of the congress al
a cost estimated To have been
$4,000.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
NEVADA FAIRS WILL i
CHOICE or EXPOSITION sITE.

Filled with enthusiasm over the
possibilities % be offered Nevada
through the medium Of tie Panama
Pacific exposition in 1915 AM salts
fed Eith the locations and space
chosen for Nevada, Governor 0ddie
and George T Mills. the latter ex-
position commissioner for Nevada
returned Wednesday morning from
Szn Francisco. where theY spent 3
xek arranging preliminary matters
4 connection with the Nevada ex-
hibit. a y The Reno Gazette.
According 70 the governor and
Senator Mills. Nevada has Jared bet
ter than most Of the states and as
eel as Z in The matter Of choice Of
locations and space accorded for eK-
hi5It1on purposes Five thousand
fee1 o. space sss secured IN the min
ing building. 5000 feet il re zgri-
cultural building and al application
~zs fled for space in the building
that Kill house The stock and pure
foya exhibits
TIE commissioners Mt TIE heads
D al departments. xere accorded
TIE best o. treatment and shown
every COURTESY TIE Nevada Iocs-
t5oas are choice. being right along
r. water front ard adjoining some
o re finest sazlsing tAst al -
r~1zstraeted
Plans for TIE Nersda buildings vii
= 1Tz~n az one. according % Con
missioner Mills ard Constructor
work III be started as =oon a. pos
sssls after The plzzs are accepted and
contracts lei The work : . be
6o7e by Nevada labor.
Work OF the exposition grounds
and bzIldings : proceeding rapidly.
according 20 ths commissioners.
TIE machinery building will De in
shed il about % days and will
house some OF the largest machinery
Il TIE world
Tie concessions al have teen sold,
some % them bringing fabulous
prices As an example Senator Mills
cited the sale o. the privilege 10
dispense peanuts on the opposition
grounds. II vas disposed Of for more
than 100000.
The Nevada commissioners beat
the Kansas commissioners out By a
neck for the choice OF locations. the
Kansas representatives arriving at
San Francisco the day after the Ne
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
NEWS OF INTEREST IRON ALL PARTS OF THE SITE

Chronicle. and learned the PRINTING
srade Oh that paper. From 1900 n
1904 he was superintendent of tba
ate asylum al Reno and then re-
moved his home to Tonopah. where
he was in the cigar business untfl
elected state printer for the second
tine at the 1906 election.
Two daughters, D Of them mar.
RED. survive him With a son. His
uncle. Alfred Mccarthy. Is owner Of
the Walker Lake Bulletin. Three
sisters are still alive. all residents OF
California. Mccarthy Sas forty.
nine years of age.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
DEATH OF 10 G. MCCARTHY.

Joseph G. Mccarthy. former state
printer OF Nevada. died October g.
AZ the home OF his sister. Mrs. Lillian
F. Stivers, al Niles. Cal He was TAX
en- to her home four weeks ago from
Carson in the hope that a change OF
climate would benefit him. The
funeral took place last Sunday after
noon at Niles
Mccarthy was twice elected state
printer and served from 1895 10
1899 and from 1907 to 1911 H
xas the son OF the late Dennis NJ.
Carthy. editor OF the Virginia
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
MINER KILLED AT LUCKY BOY

Information was received at Car
son City. Wednesday. OF the death al
Lucky Boy OF Joohn Ashley Johns.
formerly employed In the c. and c.
shaft at Virginia City. Johns met
his death while working n a tunnel.
4 mass Of rock broke loose from the
roof of the tunnel and buried him.
Johns vas a member OF the Vir-
GINA City lodge OF Masons and the
funeral was Al that place under the
auspices Of the lodge.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
EUREKA cHTNAMEN GOES
HOME On VACATION

Chew Hap. better known -
-Cneker. q Chinaman who has
lived in Eureka for a number OF years
and has become thoroughly Ameri-
ezniEed and generally known owing
10 his genial and generous ways. left
b Tuesday train for san Fransiseo
en route 10 his home IN China, where
he expects 10 spend several months.
lie intends returning 70 Eureka On
his return 70 America
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

sadans made their appearance.
Kansas and many other states ars
elamoring for nor space ard better
locations and me commissioners say
that there Is 10 doubt that every
available ineh Of space I'll be- r.
served.
Lieutenant Governor Ross and Al
,orney General Thatcher. Sho are
members OF The commission did not
accompany Governor Oddie and Sen
ator Mills OF the return trip
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
RECOVER STOLEN WHIskEY,

Three barrels Of vhiskey. valued
At about $500 and belonging 10 the
defunct firm of PANCAKES and Blan-
quette. which had been quietly TAX
en- out of the Depot saloon which the
firm ran Just before the financial
crash came. vas recovered BY H. 4
McMurtrey. who is the receiver Of
the affairs of PANCAKES & Blan-