davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
AFTERNOON.

Communications.
From the senate. returning house
bill No L., on passage by the upper
house.
From the senate, submitting senate
concurrent resolution No. 3, adopted
by the senate This measure would
call on congress to order a plebescite
in the territory on the subject of wo-
man suffrage Referred to the com
mittee of the whole
This was first referred to the judi
ciary committee, but chairman Shell
don, of that body. requested that it be
given to a committee of the whole. to
open the subject for general discus
sion. 49,
Geo. Coke suggested public hear
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

The Tourist cast will hold a re-
nearsal at 5 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the Popular Theatre. The
company will play at Schofield bar
racks Saturday evening and will leave
On a special train at $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Hawaiian
Fiber Company, Ltd, will be held at
the office of the First National Bank,
cor. Fort and King Sts., at 1850 p. M,
Friday, 18th of February. 1913.
HAWAIIAN FIBER CO., LTD.
WIN. WEINRiCf5,
= .-.*" Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

Leong Yau and .Cheu See adopted
Yoshio Ueda, minor, by the action of
Judge Whitney's court this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
SOLONS S|DESTEP

tcen.lnued from Page y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
That Spring
Tired Feeling

Did YOU ever notice that when you
suffer from that tired feeling" or
Spring fever" as many call it, your
general health in the months previous
had not been up to standard, OF THAT
you had had a previous illness after
which you had not fully recovered your
normal strength
Thousands who suffer from that
tired feeling each Spring do not as
sociate it with a condition OF vitality
lowered by winter Ills or the trying
winter weather.
A good tonic viii soon relieve the
feeling Of lassitude. stimulate the cir
culatiOn, improve appetite and diEes-
tiOn and restore vigor to the body and
elasticity to the step and general ac-
tivities.
When taken at mealtime as directed
nuffy's Pure Malt Whisky stimulates
the secretion Of saliva necessary for the
digestion Of starches and the secrs-
tion Of the gastric juice for the dlges-
ton Of other foods. THIS renewed ae-
tivity improves digestion and the as
similatiOn Of the food and enables the
system to take advantage OF the nour-
ishing qualities which make blood and
rebuild worn cut tissues.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky IS one
Of the greatest tonic stimuiants known
70 medical science. 1t is made from
ripe selected barley and other grains
and has no equal for restoring strength
after illness.--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06

. to %. inclusive, with final return
To Portland.
A variety of dates are announced on
ticket sales for san Francisco and Port
land The regular summer tourist Iares
over the =. +. or the santa he 10 Fort-
lanC. and return by diverse routes. ar
$3.50. and the tickets are on Sals any
time between June and september 81
good until October 81. II Desired. traV-
elers can be routed With9u- extra COSY
by steamer between san Francisco ana
Portland. The same triL is aVallatie
at $7250 on the follow ing dates; June
1 10 (. inclusive, TlciCCcS expiring uIy
81. June p to 29. inclusive, expiring
august %; June 80 20 July =. inclusive
expiring August 81; June 70 II ln-
elusive. final limit September 3; August
% to %, inclusive, final limit OctO-
The Southern Pacific routes passen-
gers on these diverse route tickets
through Los Angeles and san Francisco
salt Lake City, Pueblo and Denver; then
home from Denver either by the Santa
Fe or Rock Island. The Santa Fe offers
three routes to its passengers gong GUY,
either through Denver, Pueblo ana SAT-
Lake. or through Denver, sheridan, BIZ
lngs. Butte and Spokane, or through
Albuquerque. the Grand Canyon ana San
Francisco. Returning, the passengers
may take any Of these routes or the
One Way Tickets to Portland.
The all summer rate for one way
round trim tickets tthat is tickets return
ing over the same route the passenger
goes out On) to Portland, is $40. II a
passenger goes out over the ) p or
santa Re through Los Angeles and San
Francisco however the option is given
of returning over either one Of these
roads from Los Angeles back to FL
limit on ticket to July 81; June % to 20
inclusive with final limit on ticket to
August %. and Jnue to II, final limit
September s. these one way tickets may
be bought for 265
All these summer tickets permit
stOpOvers going and coming within the
limits Of the tickets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
SECRET MARRIAGE NOT
RECOGNIZED BY COURT

Bath, Ne. May e.-The story OF a
secret marriage in New York told by
Ermine B. Spear Of Boston, failed to
convince judge Lowell today that she
was the widow OF former mayor Daniel
Howard Spear, a millionaire shipbuilder
Of this city, and her petition for an al
lowance from the estate for herself
and her child was disalIowed. She was
unable to produce a marriage certifi-
cate or other documentary evidence.
She said that Mr.. Spear wished the
marriage kept secret because it was
contracted so soon after his first wife's
death.
Spear died on December "a, 1911. his
nearest relative being a sister, Mrs
Myra Dean. Of Boston. Mrs. spear"
swore that after she married the ship
builder she was admitted to the Spear
home as Miss Clinkard,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
SPLINTER IN FOOT
KILLS HOBAN CHILD

Balmorhea, Tex, May 6.LLockiaw. re-
sulting from running a splinter IN his
foot, caused the death of the year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Greer, of H0bsn. A
Balmorhea physician was called, but was
unable to save the child
w. H. Hicks. of Orla, was here buying
horses and mules. Mr.. Hicks bought 172
head here ana at Fort Davis, and took
them TO his ranch, IS miles above Togsd.
Rial Gallagher. who has been firemaa
on the ?. v. S. since the road first came
to BalmOrhea, has gone to Arizona,
where he has position as engineer.
Dr.. c. D. Houston has had four
room residence erected on his farm, three
miles west of town.
DR.. FFOlysrton has purchased a Stude-
baker ruliabout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
BIG PILES OF BOOKS
ARE CLAIMED DAILY
Big Shipment Of Valuable
Dictionaries Going Rap
idly at Herald Office.

Every day is now DietiOnary-day at
The Herald.
of the distribution of the new modern
English illustrated dictionary that the
success Of the popular educational ven
ture is assured. and more books are
being rushed here by. the carload.
Do not delay to reach the dictionary
department before the entire edition
of the most modern dictionary is ex-
hausted
start clipping the required six con-
secUtive certificates today.
Be sure that you accept no substi-
These valuable books are being dis
tributed through The Herald only. If
you cannot come, write your order, in
closing coupons, expense bonus and p
cents postage.
Do not accept the inferior substi-
tute works which jealous book deal
ers are trying to fOist on the public
as The Herald dictionary, or as a Just
as good as" brand. Get the new mod
ern English edition with the complete
vocabulary and big cOlOred plates and
the latest United States census. There
are no others like II.
Crowds Come Constantly.
Crowds clamOred for the flexible
leather-bOund volumes known as No.
l from early in the morning until late
IN the evening yesterday. Many pro-
tessional men filed along in line be-
Doctors, lawyers and clergymen ali
seemed anxious to possess the hand
somely bound black leather volume
which looks like a fine Bible and
which they describe as "compreheu-
sive" and above all else handy"
I've got plenty OF dictionaries" a
prominent physician said who came
with two sets Of certificates and car
ried away tive dictionaries, one for
his home and one for his office, abut
this is the handiest one that I've seen.
I'll use II a dozen times as much as
I use the others. I've read The Herald
for years. and Il expect to keep on
reading it."
Young man. don't bother showing
me that book an old man said I
know your paper and I have faith
enough to take your word for Il. If
you say the book is right, it is right
and I know It, Give il to me"
Landed by Educator
7 am surprised at the extensive
vocabulary this book contains" an
eductor said. at even has the mod
ern slang which has come to be every
day English with Us"
While the demand for dictionaries
was keeping the clerks busy, covet-
Gus dealers in many parts of the city
got busy" with. their dusty old vol
umes OF ancient editions of Webster's
and started to try to attract trade BY
offering them in exchange for die
ucnary certificates and a price which
was every cent the books were worth
Be sure your dictionary is the mod
ern English edition, and contains the
latest United states census. Be up
to-date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
SUMNER RATES TO CALIFORNIA AND
PACIFIC COAST POINTS lNN0U ICED
Ticket Agents Are swamped by Inquiries Already and
Indications Are That There Will Be a Heavy Summer
Travel to California and ALI The Pacific
Coast Points, as Usual

T1HE call of California is already
ringing throughout the Great
= Southwest and railroad ticket
agents everywhere are being besieged
Nv peopie who S-ant to know when the
summer fares become effective for the
coast points The rates have just been
received and the local agents are being
kent busy giving the information. The
prospects are that the travel to Cali
fornia is going to be unusually heavy
this year. Local railroad men attribute
much Of this to the extensive advertis-
ing done by the California resorts last
year in this section, coupled with the
railroad literature.
The lowest rate TO Los Angeles this
year for the round trip viii be SIS. and
to san Francisco S45- These rates are
not effective until June 80, and are
known as excursion rates.
To Los Angeles and Frisco.
To Los Angeles and San Diego, or to
San Francisco, the summer tourist rate
becomes effective June i, however, and
remains in force until September 30,
final limit for tickets October 81. The
fare for the round trip any time during
this period is $50 TO san Francisco and
$40 to Los Angeles and san Diego. The
S P tickets are good going and returning
over the 5. P, or they are good for re-
turn over the Santa Fe via the Grand
Canyon and Albuquerque. The extra
fare to go into the Grand Canyon from
the Santa Fe main line is $3.50 for
the round trip.
The Santa Fe tickets are good going
over the Santa Fe by way of Albuquer-
que and the canyon and back either
that way or over the S. 2.
Special excursion rates viii be grant
ed to San Francisco and Los Angeles on
certain dates, when the fare viii be SIS
to Los Angeles and S45 TO san Francis
co. These tickets are good returning
on either road, the same as the others.
the only difference being in the time
limit These tickets will be on sale
June 30 to July z, inclusive. with final
return limit August 81; and on August
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
NEW Jersey LAWMAKERS
TO CONSIDER REFORMS

Trenton. n. J.. May 6.-The two
houses Of the New Jersey legislature
met in special session at noon today
under a call issued by governor Fielder
for the consideration of three subjects
Jury reform, constitutional convention
and small boards of freeholders. The
message of governor Fielder pointed out
the necessity of taking affirmative ac-
ton on all three subjects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
YOU FEEL RIGHT ALL THE TIME IF
YOU TAKE DODSON'S LIVER TONE

vegetable remedy that starts the liver
without stirring up your whole system
as cal0mel usually does. It is espec-
tally good for children who need a
liver tonic once in a while but who
should not be dOsed with strong drugs.
DOdson's Liver Tone is sold by your
druggist Every druggist in town sells
IL and guarantees it. Your money
back with a smile if it fails to do all
we claim for it. so cts. at your drug
gist' Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
TROOPS WANTED AT POLLS
IN BLUFFIFLD " VI

Charleston, W. Va. May ga demand
for troops 20 preserve order at the polls
during the city election at Pluefield
was made on governor Hatfield today
bv citizens of that town. Who alleged
serving as election officials aud because
a Democratic clerk refused to sign bal
lots.
The militia at Bluefield has been or
dered to be in readiness for service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
AGED NORENCI WOMAN IS
DEAD AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Morenci, Ariz-, May 6@The aged
mother of Fred Remiez. Waterman at
No. 6 concentration, is dead at the age of
81 years. She was ID but short time.
Rev. Allen Krichbaum conducted the fu-
neral services.
J. A. johnson. Of Douglas. has the
position Of converter foreman at the De-
troit Copper cOmpany's reduction works.
succeeding Fred Stanger, who resigned
recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
Don't Let Periodic Spells OF Lazy 1--we
Ruin Your Temper and
spoil Your Work.

II your liver doesn't behave right
all the tine-if it sometimes stops
working and you become bilious and
'-headachy ''-don't take calomel but
try Dodson's Liver Tone
You are safe in taking DodsOn's
Liver Tone. It's a harmless, pleasant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
WATER USERS
HAVE THEIR SAY
lConHnued Lon Page ID

Continued From Page y
to be represented by many congress
some waste Apparent.
Mr.. Christy testified that ne had seen
some waste and some inefficiency IN
I the management of irrigation projects
by the reclamation service, but no dis
Government work in cleaning iaterals
and canals has been more costly, 1Tr
Chr1sty said. speaking generally than
similar work done under private con-
tract This discrepancy, he said. was
due chiefly to the governments eight
nour day, and the time consumed in
ansBorting 1aborers to and from their
work.
"The experimental work done by the
government and afterward tom CIT
ought not TO be charged to ~ Mr.
Chrlsty said. II such work had any
value II was valuable as an education
to the government engineers" Under
private construction OF projects. Mr.
Christy continued, the water users
would pay for the estimated cost OF the
users would ask for.
Lateral sIoped Wrong.
Mr.. Christy told Of a lateral that had
been built Hith a slope from the wrong
end He STATED that he did not think
the users ought TO be charged with
unreasonable assessments. though the
users ought to pay every dollar Of rea-
sonable cost against them.
Representative Hensley. OF Missouri
member Of the committee on expendi-
lures in the interior department, which
investigated certain projects OF the
reclamation service, read at length
from the testimony adduced before the
committee. Al one point he asked Mr..
Christy:
aren't you selling lands for 10 per-
cent more than they cost your"
Selling to Easterners.
"Oh, yes" said Christy, I'VE are SELL
ing them TO fasteners"
On examination by congressman and
other persons nthe room. Mr.. Christy
gave much technical information about
the use Of gravity and pump water for
irrigation. and on the sale Of the power
developed by the Roosevelt dam By the
Pacific Gas and Electric company. The
government contract with this COM
pany, Mr. Christy said the Water
Users association approved. He said
able to the city of Phoenix. however.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06
DIVORCE FOLLOWED
QUICKLY BY WEDDING
To Have Name for Baby, Woman Mar
rfes Man Ten Minutes After
He Is Divorced.

SO that her baby boy, one year old,
might have a name, Eladia Herrera,
Monday afternoon, married Gregar1O
Isevba- The marriage ceremony was
performed by justice OF the peace
James j. Murphy. Ten minutes prior
to the marriage ceremony Leyba was
a married man. A divorce suit in which
he was plaintiff and Juanita S. Leyba
was defendant, was pending in the 34th
district court. 1t required just 10 min
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06

utes for Leyba to obtain the divorce
and marry the girl with the baby.
Leyba was charged with seduction by
complaint filed in justice Murphy s
court but the case was dismissed after
the marriage.
The girl told justice Murphy that she
only wanted to Marry Leyba so her
baby could be named It is now re-
ported that both she and Leyba want to
be divorced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06

DALHART SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
Dalhart, Tex, May Elm the school
election the following we're elected trus-
tees for the next term: T. ". Turner,
o. W. RailIard, ". Y. Howyze and Ed.
HattOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06

-1HE call Of California is already
ringing throughout the Great
= Southwest and. railroad ticket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-06

. to %. inclusive, with final return
limit October p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
- # INhe 4


and other features were pointed out by
the speaker as being good. He said
that the boys of the present day had
many additional inducements to enter
the cadet regiment over those of the
early years of that organiZat ion. Among
these he enumerated rifle shooting. in
which he urged every boy should take
part. He pointed out that now com
paratively few boys can shoot rifle
while in the earlier years of this coun-
try nearly every boy could ride horse
and shoot gun.
Commissions were presented to the
following officers: Capt. Carl NJ. Noetzel
of Company +, Capt. Edwin III. Johnson
of Company G. Capt. Franklin T. Camp
bell regimental quartermaster; First
Lieut. Joseph P. Van Overmeer of Com
pany T.. First Lieut.. Charles c. Gull
ford of Company G. Second Lieut.. Fred
ID. Common of Company +. Second Lieut.
Norman w. Barrett of Company G. and
Second Lieut. HsZen H. Wilson of Com
pany G. One of the boys last named
recently resigned.
School Honor" was the subject of an
address by Rev Earle Wiley at Cen
trail High School Wednesday.
* !. !.
Rev A. B. Batter, principal of the
Teachers Training College at Derby.
England. was visitor to the schools this
week. He visited the new normal school
at nth and Harvard streets and there
saw how the work of training teachers is
carried on in this country. In many
points. said Mr.. Batter. the training here
is similar to that, done in his own
school
Pans for the school lunch to be held
the girls of Central High School. held
in the assembly hall THURSDAY.
Members of the dramatic society of
Tech" which was recently. organized
under the direction of Miss Loretta
Muckenhaupt of the faculty. are said to
be very enthusiastic. 1t is probable they
will present play before the end of the
scholastic year.
w. NJ. Cook, president of the American
School Accounting Association and audit
or of the New York board of education,
examined the methods of accounting i'm
the schools here this week. 1t is be-
lieved his suggestions. made from OBJ
servations of the work carried on here.
will be Of great service to the District
schools.
Techs musical comedy and minstrel
show proved success Friday and last
evening. One of the features of the
performances was the fact that all cos
tunes and scenery has been made in the
schools.
!; x X
Assemblies for the discussion of the an
nual school lunch of Business High
School were held at the chool Wednes-
day and Thursday. Brief addresses made
for the purpose of explaining various
phases of school life and for arousing
interest in the lunch were made by j.
p Van Overmeer. Henry Vanderlip, Hor-
ace Derrick, Edwin II. Johnson. T. Wal
ter Bradford, Miss Annie Bernstein Miss
Pauline Smith, Miss Emma l. Windridge
and Leopold Freudberg.
X X
1.-The annual reunion of the class Of 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

POTHlNG for long time has
~ aroused such general regret
as the retirement from the
Il board of education of Capt.
James +. oyster, it's presi-
dent and member of it for nearly seven
years Teachers officials and other
EMPLOYEES in the schools of both the
white and colored schools rendered the
retiring worker receptions during the
week just past. That rendered by the
white citizens was given at the Will
lard Hotel Wednesday evening, while
that given by the colored people was
at the nj Street High School Friday
afternoon. Both affairs proved to be
memorable tributes to the man who
had so long been identified with the
work of the public schools of this city.
Following program of addresses at
the affair Wednesday evening, Capt
Oyster shook the hands of about a
thousand we1l-wishers. He was
sisted by the following persons: DIR.
W. NJ. Davidson. superintendent of
schools; A. T. Stuart. director of in
termediate instruction: Miss Elizabeth
V. Brown, director of primary instruc-
ton; Ernest l.. ThurstOn. assistant SUI
perintendent of schools: Justice Barn
ard of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict; Henry 2. Blair, president of the
board of education; Mrs. Edith King
man Kern, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes and
f.. H. Daniel all members of the board:
Miss Anne Beers, Miss Flora l.. Hend-
ley, 3. W. Murch, b. 7. Janney. w. Il.
Patterson, S. NJ. Ely. DR.. e. G. Kim
ball, S. h. Kramer and DIR. Hosmer M.
Johnson and the wives OF the officials.
x x
Juniors of Mckinley Manual Train
ing School will hold an entertainment
and social at the school Wednesday
evening. Dancing will follow the pro-
gram
ating class of 1913 of Business High
School have been elected as follows:
President, Sidney l.. Struble; vice pres
ident, Miss Elizabeth V. Berens; treas
urer, Arthur c. Israel, and secretary,
Miss Mary N. Cruitt.
x ). x x
Mckinley Manual Training School is
having a running track and tennis
court made and fenced in, the repair
shop of the school doing most of the
track and other expenses incurred in
completing the tennis court will be
borne by the athletic association of
the school.
Advantages of the training afforded
by the high school cadet organization
were discussed by Lieut.. Col. Luther A.
Reichelderfer of the National Guard of
the District of Columbia, and who was the
first colonel of the High School Cadet
Regiment. in an address at Business High
School Thursday morning. The occasion
of the address was the presentation of
commissions to the officers at the school.
DR.. Reichederfer is now the ranking
medical officer of the National Guard of
the District of Columbia, He has won
prizes in several rifle matches, and was
at one time a teacher in the Business
High School.
! disciplinary effects of cadet banning