davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

. . NoOA Q 9 . . Q . Z
To SUBSCRIBERS
II you fall 10 get your evening Z
paper, call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY, PHONE a6. 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30

Things Doing Tonight.
Nothing that you could notice.
especially.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30
The Weather

FORECAsT-Ncw Mexico-To-
night and "Wednesday generally
cloudy. slightly colder in north
and east portion tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30

NOT the Same lhinG.
tPome by stan Pote; Theme Fur
nished By James n. Wroth. NJ. ID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

David Belaseo
The eminent dramatic author, writes:
IN gives niepleasure 70 let you know
the wonderfully beneficial results have
experienced from the use Of your Sanato-
een. It has most invigorating effect
UPON the nerves. and heartily recon-
mead It TO all who. Ike myself, are
obliged to overwork. After my personal
experience I eaHs readily vo1rh for is
recuoetstive Qualities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
GRAFT PROBERS
NAY Adjourn
THIS week

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, May 26.-Unless some of the
evidence before the grand jury this
week shows the necessity of imniedi-
ate action on the part OF the Hawaii
investigation commissioners, it is
likely that they will adjourn for a
month or two. This is to be done to-
give Civic Expert H. Geoding Field
IN opportunity to carry his audit along
convenes again it can keep right on
hearing evidence until the financial
investigation is completed or the tran
scripts become too bulky for the stem
oSrapher to keep,up with the work OF
the Investigators
That this adjournment is contcIn-
plated was affirmed by DR.. Elliot
chairman of the commission, this
morning, when he said: '.lt is not i'm
probable that we will take recess
for month or so. The auditing of
the accounts by Mr.. Field is huge
task and it is physically impossible
for him to get through his work for
some time. 1t will be more econOmi-
cal for us to adjourn until he has COM
pIeted an audit of the road funds and
then we can begin taking and hearing
evidence every day, but this is depend
ent on the findings Of the grand jury
this week. There may be develop
ments that will require US to begin
action at once, on some other phase
of the work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
ENTER 7AINhEN7
AT kALIHI A
SUCCESS

With a view to raising sufficient
funds with which to purchase a
graphophone, some records, and sew
eral other necessities for their school,
a delightful entertainment was given
at the Kalff1i Settlement Saturday
evening by the pupils of the Kalihi-
waena school. The large hall was
crowded with parents and friends Of
the pupils, and the tasteful decora-
tons which prevailed gave evidence
that the children had worked in more
than one way in order to make their
entertainment a success.
Following a song, the school eflo-
rus, the folk dances of the different
nations were given, which proved
very effective. Each tot was dressed
IN native costume, and the spirit
which they took in the OCCASION caused
not the slightest flaw IN the course of
the dances. iaf III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
sam HOP BOOSTS
ISLANDS ON
MAINLAND

Genial Sam Hop, manager CT the All.
Chinese baseball team which is now
making itsssecond mainland tour, who
has been quoted by mainland papers
as being an authority on the nanag-
ing and training of Oriental baseball
mines. has announced himself as be-
ing the promoter OF an advertising
proposition for the Hawaiian islands
which will penetrate every city OF I'M
portance In the east s.
Before leaving Honolulu with the
team this last time. Sam received from
the Promotion Committee trunk load
of folders and postal cards descrip-
tive of Hawaii, and 1t is with these
and the musical ability of the mem
bers of the team that he is doing the
advertising. Writing from Oberlin,
Ohio, under date of May Is, to Score
tary Wood of the Proomofth Commit
tee. Sam says:
Our plan this year is to carry back
the honor to Hawai- mel, and to leave
In the States the name of thes Hawaii
an islands Our Hawaiian postal cards
and booklets which we brought with
us have proved to be big boost for
the islands. The people simply go
crazy when reading about Hawaii and
the greater number of them say that
the first opportunity they have they
will take trip to the Paradise of the
Pacific. Our Hawaiian music and
singing has also made great lift, and
1t is assisting US greatly in advertis-
ing the islands. The people are also
greatly surprised to hear us speak the
English language so we'll. "a a.H
81 would like to say a wbrd about
the trip and the games. Uuf trip so
far has been very succcssfdi both I'M
business and financial anairs. We
have played AZ games and won 80,
losing nine. After holding a clean
record of 25 college games, we met our
first college defeat by the Notre Dame
College in Indiana last Tuesday The
college certainly has fast and strong
nine" - "a ass ~ saze 80
Secretary Wood stated this morning
that another supply Of folders afldj
cards, as well as a number OF photo
graphs, would be forwarded to Sam
at the teams headquarters fre New
York City. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
At THE HOTELS
Hotel Aubrey. Hannla

G.. Hunter-Jones. Toronto. Car ia;
Mrs W. w. HunterJone oronto.
Canada; Miss b. Huhter-Jones, To-
ronto, Canada; r. NJ. Fit. Tanning
Island; Miss NJ c. Nelson. Los An
geles. Cal; Anagarika Dharmapala,
Colombo, Ceylon; c.. A.. Franz, Mrs.
r. Hamil. Col A. Coyne, G.. w.
Kabelitz, ] W. Olesen, o. Marting-
hum, Donald MacIntyre, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Chalmers. Miss F.. NJ. Belts.
Mrs. Mary Gum and August Dreier
and party, Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
okMll1...-

Sir Gilbert Parker. N. r.
The eminent noFeIist-stafesn1n, writes
from London
'Sanafoeen Is to my mind true food
tonic. feeding the nerves, increasing the
energy and giving fresh vigcr 70 the
overWurked body and mind"
x-~cA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
JURY To
PROBE, GRAFT
in HAWAII

] Especial Star-Bulietin Correspondence
HILO, Hawaii, May &c. When the
grand Jury convened this morning to
hear the instructions from Judge
Parsons before beginning their in
vestigations, the fourth circuit rooms
were filled with witnesses, and the
curious, there evidently being feel
ing that the charges TO the Jury were
1 tc contain much OF interest, on ae-
count of the graft cases which it is
expected are to be probed by the
jurors.
After an examination of the jurors
! as TO their qualifications to serve,
by County Attorney Beers, and follow
ing the administration OF the oath
by Clerk lie Baron Curney, Judge
Parsons read his instructions to the
jury stating that there were seven
commitments for their examination.
He then called their attention to
the territorial statutes on embezzle
meift, which he read to them and par
|ticularIy to that portion having ref
|erence to officials He warned them
that any man, however high his
standing should not be exempt from
being indicted, If found guilty, and
said they should diligently follow
wherever your findings lead
IF guilty" seemed to be the key
note of the judges charges He
Femphasized that no report should be
made filled with generalities or the
least bit of inuendo; that they were
empowered to return true bills, but
not to leave reflections on any mans
character.
{ Authorities. stating that to return
indictments was really the only OF
flee Of grand jurors were read by
him, at some length, he in the end
citing that the federal grand jury in
Honolulu had cahed to the attention
OF the jurors there, similar findings.
Attorneys, after the charges were
read, declared they were as able as
any they had ever heard. 1t has
been several years since Judge
Parsons presented written ones OF
any length to grand Jurors. isss's
That the graft cases are the ones
first to be examined was indicated
by the calling Of two witnesses this
morning, w >. Rickard, deputy
sheriff Of Hohokaa, and j. X. Kehau-
la, deputy sheriff Of Kad.
Another case OF some territorial
interest is one involving charges
against MarceIo Qniros, a Filipino,
formerly asspecial police officer, who
will have to face charges of assault
upon a. girl under twelve years OF
age. This is the case where the
Spanish mother. after failing to Sc
cure the commitment Of the man in
the district court, made trip to Ho-
nolulu and laid her grievances before
Sheriff Jarrett. He later took her to
the attorney generaf and explained
the case to him. The territorial Of
ffciaf wrote Judge Parsons advising
that the case be examined by the
grand jury. - f'
In the seven commitments the
grand jurors are ordered to investi.
gate are charges of murder, rape and
larceny. On account of the number
of witnesses to be examined it is
believed their work will take most
pr this week ~, 80 I
Janies Webster, manager of the
Pepeekeo plantation, was appointed
foreman OF the grand Jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
WOULD APPLY STATUTE.

The question of whether the stat
ute of limitations applies against the
territory, particularly in the matter
of delinquent taxes, was discussed be-
fore the supreme court yesterday
in the resumption of an old tax
suit against Samuel Parker, ST.,
brought by James n K. Keola, depu-
ty tax assessor at Wailuku The
amount claimed by the territory is
$12l.20, and Judgment for the terri
tory was awarded by the district
magistrate at Wailuku last March
Asserting that the tax fell due and
became delinquent more than six
years ago, and that no action against
him was begun on the matter during
that time, the defendant seeks pro-
lection under the statute of limita-
tons. asserts the claim is outIawed
and has appealed 70 the supreme
court on writ of error.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
Numbers are. wonderfu1 things. more

Numbers are wonderful things, more
so than words. Ever think Of this?
WHY doesn't, somebody invent ]. sys-
tenn whereby the radiators could he
used in summer. to cool of che
houses
Helpfulness is a fine quality, but II
possible to over-do it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
DIED


FARM Ian KONG - In Honolulu
May rs, 1913, Farm Ian Kong, ma
tive of Canton, China, aged IS years
Funeral will be held at 2:30 O'Clock
this afternoon from the Fort street
Chinese church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

A good share Of u want the answer
handed out at the same time. the prob
lem is given to us to solve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

Gr6wn-ups have use for the sand
pan. as well as the children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
Prof...o- Ils...R 3. sdIln.a.

The veii-knorn research ehemiR q
Sfevens' Institute, writes:
The chemical union OF the ccnstita-
ents Of SanatoRen Is 4 true one, represcn-
tzfive Of the highest skiIlinthefcmaticn
q product containing phosnhorus IN the
organic phosphate condition. and 50
combined thar digestion and assimilation
Of sanatoRen are rendered eonplete with
the greatest ease.n
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
BIG STAKES ARE UP
BLOWS HIMSELF TO PIECES
Dependent Lover Uses Dynamite
Cap In an Attempt to End His
Life.

Colville, Wash.-John Bechler. q
blacksmith and homesteader of Crys
tal Falls. was found dying on a lonely
trail near the home of David Steel. q
armer. living in White Lake. six
niles east Of Colville. An examina.
ton disclosed the fact he had appar.
emily exploded a dynamite cap with
uicidal intent.
Last fall he went to Pennsylvania to
visit his sweetheart, whom he discov.
cred through a correspondence agen.
cy. He said he had received assur.
ance as soon as he accumulated
enough money they would be married
He has been sending her money, It is
said. at the rate of $25 a month, and
more as his means would permit. from
his earnings as a blacksmith. but for
several weeks he has not heard from
her and the silence worried him. Ap-
parently he lay down. placed the dyna.
mite cap attached to a fuse under his
head. applied the match and awaited
results.
Almost the whole side Of his head
was blown OF. He was unconscious
when found
He has no relatives here, but came
from the east about six years ago and
took up a homestead. He was taken
to the Colville sanatorium.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
THIS COON MOTHERS CHICKS
Said to Be the First One on Record
to Overcome Natural Killing
Instinct.

Mnnessen. Pa.-"Smoke," pet
coon belonging to Franklin Sauter of
his place. has cast aside his heredi-
ary instinct Of enrity toward birds
and fowl Of all kinds and adopted a
brood Of young gunea hens that had
been Matched in the oven of Mr.. Sau.
ter's stove few days ago.
Naturalists and woodsmen in this
section declare 1t is the only instance
on record where coon is known to
have overcome his natural instincts to
kill all feathered creatures
Several months ago Mr.. Sauter. on
hunt. captured young coon thar
had been pulled down and injured bv
the dogs. Taking the animal home /,
soon became domesticated and he
came great pet around the house
Not having an incubator for his
missing guinea hens eggs, Sauter
placed the eggs In a box back of his
stove: He was considerably aston.
ished yesterday to find the coon in
the box with young guineas. mother.
ing them Since that time the ami.
NAL has refused to leave the guinea
chicks and keeps them well covered
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
SHAFTS OF FRANCE COSTLY
government Completes Inventory and
Valuation Of Many Of Its F.
mous Monuments.

Paris.-All Americans who know
Paris will be interested In the result
or a curious inventory just taken b.
the French government. The objects
lnventoried were the national mouu
ments OF France. The actual cash
value OF each has been figured out CO.
now, for the first time. 1t is possible
FOR the visitor to this country to real
lie. when he stands before the Louvn
the Pantheon or the Elysee palace
exactly what sum Of money It repre-
sents.
Many of these figures are stupen-
dous. Huge as they are they repre-
sent merely the brick and mortar
value OF each building and monument
as IT," to quote the official report,
there were a question of construct.
ing them at the present day. without
taking into account the value Of the
site" Nor. 1t might be added, Of the
priceless value of the contents Of the
buildings.
AS result Of this inventory, the
whole value of the national monu.
ments-from the Louvre itself to the
least valuable one in the list-the mo
mortal to Marshal Ney-is 1.795,2i5..
49S francs. or roughly 1853. 300.
The most valuable item In the list ID
not the Louvre. but the famous for
mer royal palace at Versailles, which,
as a building alone. is worth over
$4,000. 900.
The Louvre and what Is left Of the
Tuiler.es represents s56,S74.40O and
the famous Paris opera house. $l0.-
100000. One could, It seems, rebuild
the Pantheon for practically the same
figure. while the Luxembourg is worth
81 $4,000. and the Elysee palace. the
Of the president of Paris. Q
paltry $947.000.
Not so long ago a Frenchwoman
desired to buy the Arc do
Triomphe, which Napoleon built to
celebrate his victories, and under
which the Prussians marched into
Paris. and to remove 1t on the ground
hat 1t interfered with the view from
her bedroom window. She was In
formed that the arch was not for sale.
Now it appears that the monument
would have cost her. as 1t stands, 81
100000.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
GOLDEN AGE OF SPINSTERo
At This Day, and Hour in America. Is
the "Antient Maybe" to Be Seen at
Her Very Best.

That this is the golden age Of the
spinster no ore will deny, and that
America furnishes the soil in which
these hardy plants put forth their
finest bloom is equally indisputable,
writes Agnes Repplier in the Century
Magazine How many years have pass
ed since the "antient maydes" Of Bos-
.on-which term included all unmar-
ried women older than twenty
were pronounced by John Dunton to
be a dismal spectacle?" How many
years since few acute and ingenious
gentlewomen" in colonial Virginia had
the temerity to remain single and cul-
uvate their own tobacco plantations.
for which unnatural behavior they
we're subjected to repeated "admonish-
ments?'
Now the "antient maybe" flaunts
her freedom in the faces of those
who are patiently doing their duty to
the world. Now II a woman runs a
successful apple orchard or dairy farm,
her exploits are heralded far and wide,
and other women write exultant papers
about her, intimating that the day OF
the man agriculturist Is virtually over.
am not sure that the attitude of our
great-grandfathers, who jealousy and
somewhat fearfully guarded their pre-
grogatives, was not more flattering to
my sex than this enthusiasm evoked
by achievements which in a man
would not be found worthy of notice.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
NOT Altogether PI0US WISH
Gardeners Appeal for the Elevation
Of Mrs. Stowe Did Not Mean De-
sire for Her Happiness

Recalling the days when the literary
colony at Hartford. Conn, was acquir-
inf fame. Dr. Joseph H. Twichell used
to tell an amusing incident In the
friendship of Harriet Beecher Stowe
and Mark Twain.
The Stowe and the Clemens prem
fses were separated only by a fence.
close to which, directly in the rear Of
the Stoves house, was Mark Twain's
large conservatory.
Mrs Stowe. ever a passionate lover
Of flowers. availed herself thankfully
and literally Of his invitation to make
free with its contents, much to the an
uoyance Of the gardener, for she had
careless way of breaking on flowers
from the stalk that vexed his soul
When he made complaint of this
habit Mr.. Clemens had numbers OF
pairs of scissors put at intervals here
and there on the conservatory shelves.
trusting that Mrs. Stowe would see
and use them on her visits to 1t. But
they seemed to escape her notice, and
she continued to go on as before. till
at length the distressed gardener
begged Mark Twain to lock the door
and keep her out
But no; he told the poor fellow that
whatever she did the place must al
ways be open to her and her liberty
In 1t unrestrained. At that the much.
tried man fervently exclaimed: Il
wish the old lady was in Heaven!"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
Fell Victim to Octopus,

A tragedy of the coast, the rough
portion of western Tasmania, has been
cleared up by discovery by two
young men, Common and Cooper. at
Cornwall They caught monster oc-
topus twelve feet six inches long, three
feet thick from chest to back. and
three feet across the back, and on
opening the stomach found a man s
shirt inside. The shirt was similar to
that known to have been worn by a
miner, Richard Shaw Burl.e, who was
lost on the coast several months ago.
and supposed to have been swept from
Trumpeter rock, so yards distant from
where the octopus was killed. The
octopus is the largest known of on the
west coast of Tasmania.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
HERS THE IDEAL HUSBAND
Home Five Nights a Week, and Car
ries Wife's Photograph Wherever
He Goes.

Grand Junction, Colo.-The ideal
husband and the ideal wife, as they
should be, have been discovered By
the Rev. Mr. Marshall Pennesfield Par
ter. an evangelist of Chicago. The
Rev Mr.. Parter says he spent the
last three months visiting with more
than 100 families In different parts Of
the country in an endeavor to find the
ideal husband and wife.
TIE ideal husband. according to the
Rev. Mr.. Parter. thinks OF his wife
twice an hour when at work He
spends five out Of seven nights each
week in his wife's company.
He carries her picture in bis watch
case.
He kisses his wife when he leaves
for his Office in the morning and at
noon and again when he returns from
work
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
DiscIalmed RESPONSIBILITY.

A Dutchman was going to cross a
bridge. He was riding in little cart
drawn by goat. The toll man came
out and said: Here, you've got to
pay toll before you can pass this
bridge"
What, to pay tolit'
Yes, five cents to cross this
bridge"
After an argument the Dutchman
paid the five cents and went on In
the afternoon he came back again.
only this time he had the goat sitting
on the seat. and he was dragging the
cart himself.
Out came the toll man and said:
Here. you know you've got to pay
five cents"
The Dutchman shook his head, and
pointing to the goat. said:
Don't talk to me-ask the driver.s
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
PAVED STREETS IN 1000 B. C.
Babylon and Other Ancient Cities
Took Marked Interest In Good
Roads.

Chicago.-When or where the fire.
road was built Is not known. Herodo
tus speaks OF a gres. egyptian roat
on which King Cheops employed 100.
600 men for ten years. According tc
the historian. this road was built oil
massive stone blocks ten feet deer
and lined on both sides with temples
mausoleums, porticos and statues. The
streets Of Babylon are said to have
been paved as early as 1000 B. c., and
several well surfaced roads radiated
70 neighboring cities. Carthage, be
fore Its fall. was the center Of a high.
y developed road system. The an.
Gent Peruvians had a wonderful sys-
tenn OF national roads connecting all
the principal parts Of their empire.
Bridges were also built by the an.
clients at a very early date. The Eu-
pirates. at Babylon, was crossed by a
stone bridge prior TO 1000 B. c., and It
10 known that the Chinese built
bridges as public works as early at
1900 B. c.
The first definite and fully authentic
Information concerning the systematic
construction and maintenance of per.
manent roads comes to- US from the
Romans. II 10 generally understood
that the Romans learned the art Of
road building from the Carthaginians.
However the construction of their
great road was as perfect as that of
any of their later ones
The first of the great Roman roads
was from Rome to Capua. distance
or l42 Italian miles, and vas begun
by Appius Claudius about 312 b. C.
II was known as the Appian Way or
Queen OF Roads," This road was Ia
ter extended to Brundisium, a total of
$50 miles, and was probably completed
oy julius Caesar. About 220 B. c. the
siaminian Way was built. II crossed
the Mar river on stone bridge which
had central span of $50 feet, with a
rise OF 100 feet. When Rome reached
the height OF her glory, under the
reign Of Augustus. no less than 20
great military roads radiated from
the city. More roads extended to every
part OF the vast empire and are esti-
mated to have a total length of $4,000
miles.
The Roman construction was In gen.
eral extremely massive.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
Panama Canal.

1t is more than probable the build.
ing of the Panama canal would never
have been possible but for the dis.
covery-by DR.. Jesse Lazear of the
United States army who. by the way.
sacrificed his lifA while making the
experiments leading to the discovery
that yellow fever Ws transmitted
by the bite Of the deadly stegomia
mosquito But for that wonderful and
timely discovery the mortality. and at.
tendant misery, of the fever would
have been a handicap too great to
haze been borne.