davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30

same point, are in the city for a few days on a business trip. Auto Party.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. P. Ellison, oi Ash Fork. were Sunday visitors from Ash Fork in their auto, and had as guests Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Bishop of Seligman.
 Verde Visitor.
 R. C. Ralston, the Verde Valley livestock grower, was visitor to the city yesterday on business, mak- ing the trip in his auto. Since buy ing a car he makes weekly trips. Concludes Outing.
 Mrs. O. w. Bruchman, bookkeepel for R. H. Burmister & Sons Co. has returned from San Francisco, af- ter a months vacation visiting with relatives and friends at her former home.
 Attorneys Return.
 R. P. Talbot and Judge J. J. Flaw. lins have returned from the capita city on legal business, as has R. E Morrison from Flagstaff after at. tending to litigation in that Superior Court
 Old Chinaman Dead.
 Quin Chong, for many years a re sident of Prescott and Jerome pass. ed away yesterday at Mercy hospi tai from general debility due to old age. His body is at Ruffner's and
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30

ness. Mrs. Hume remains here for the present.
 In New Location.
 On account of his growing busi- ness, Sid Graham has removed from his old stand at the Del Monte to the old Quail restaurant on South Montezuma street which has been newly fitted up and will be conduct ed as a frst-class eating emporium. Returns to Camp.
 John Daly returned to his mining camp on the Santa Maria Friday where he has attractive gold mines, and will continue development until warm weather arrives He feels elat- ed over the outlook, and contem- plates shipping to the smelter later. Health Seeker.
 After wintering in the southern part of the state. Herbert Stillman, of Marin County, Cal, is a recent arrival in the city to remain for the summer. Later his wife and family arrive and they will camp out in the pines to the south a few miles dis tant
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
HOW TOSECURE THEM
WAY TO ENTER

To enter this campaign, all it is necessary to do is to fill out a nom ination bIankN with your name and address, if you wish 10 nominate yourself, or the name and address of anyone you may choose to nori- mate, and bring or mail it to the Journal-Miner campaign headquar- ters.
 WHO CAN ENTER
 Any lady can enroll as a candi- date without cost or obligation. One does not have to subscribe for or be subscriber to the Journal Miner to compete for the prizes to be given away To participate or take part in it puts one under no obligations whatever.
 WAYS TO GET VOTES
 There are two ways to secure votes. First, by clipping out the readers coupons published in the Journal Miner; second, by securing new and old subscription payments
 CALL FOR INFORMATION
 Those desiring to compete for the campaign prizes should not let a lack of knowledge regarding it stand between them and entering The campaign headquarters are or ganized for the purpose of supply ing those interested in the under taking with all information pertain ing to it, as we'll as the necessary material to start a search for votes to win one of the prizes
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
(From Tuesdays Daily

ITIUW IUoSudy DdIIyJ From the West.
 Morse Darnell of Hillside, and L J. Haselfeld, of Kirkland Valley were among arrivals from the west yesterday on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
HE CAMPAIGN CLOSES
 May 17, 1913, at g P. M.

Every person entering or I I. taking part in the Contest is I I. thereby obligated to abide by 4 .s- the rules and regulations gov I I. erning it as published fully I i. in the Journal-Miner on March !
 !. 30, 1913. :! I. + !. i. T. ..- 4 T. i. + I. 4 I
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-20
Brain Sharpeners
(By A.Divisionist)

What a terrible calamity will be
suffered by the people when the
IDeSoto County News starts out to
use its influence as paper to de-
feat division. Perhaps the pres
ent owner and his manager are not
ready to leave Arcadia.
If there is a man in DeSoto
County that believes the News
would ever favor division, his
Uranium should be closely examln-
ed by specialist.
HUMPHREYS was elected for two
terms and opposed division. The
divisionists had to grin and take
their medicine, which they did like
men.
Cooper is elected and favors di-
vision and the "autis' will have to
swallow their dose. Let then.
show their manhood.
Jones, Mcbride, Carter and
Huffman to Charlotte Harbor
went, which shows that a commits
sioner can attract. Come again,
maybe John will vote to please
you. Mike.
In the light of past events, is it
not wonderful how dear to the
hearts of Arcadia boosters the
south part of DeSoto county has
become? Cats always loved fat
rats.
In 1890 four years after divi-
sion of Manatee county, DeSoto
county had 4,944 population.
In 1920, six years after division
of DeSoto county, South DeSoto
will have 10000 population--got
half now.
DeSoto County News, Enter
prise, Arcadia, Bowling Green,
and a few voters scattered over
the county, will oppose division.
The reasons are apparent.
1t is all right for Arcadia to Sc
cretly pledge a Senator and u Rep
resentative, in q dark closet be-
hind closed doors, with a half doz-
en- conspirators present,to oppose
division. 1t was done that way
for eight years, and again attempt
ed, as proven by 365 votes of Ar
cadis for HUMPHREYS. Let them
now look to their repudiated Man
atee champion.
The forty-eight good citizens
that signed the sacred pledge to
the people of .DeSoto county that
if they would leave the county
seat at Arcadia, the cost of the
new courthouse should not be over
$4,000, should sign another paper
stating that in their opinion f. M.
Cooper and w. G. Langford are
not any too reliable when they
make a pledge, and make them
honorary members of their tribe
1t might comfort them, since they
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-20

Lakeland Telegram: The great
cause of cattle tick eradication in
Florida is Of a good deal more &C.
tual, practical Importance to the
people of this State just now than
some of those other crnsadcs which
permit of more Mysteries and hero
les and take up many more col
umns in the papers.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-20

accuse the Senator of a breach of
faith such as they themselves have
been guilty of.
The opponents of division have
no political principle; they believe
in rule by divine right, and if left
to them, there will be no counties
created by the Florida legislature
between now and the crack of
doom.
When Brevard county was
divided it was done upon the show
ing made by the parties at inter-
est against the protest of the coun-
ty seat. Nov was required. The
Legislature saw the Justice of the
cause and acted accordingly.
When Dade county was divided
it was done by mutual consent of
all parties and no vote was requir-
ed.
When Hillsborongh county was
divided the people of Pinellas
were compelled to carry division
by a three-ffth vote solely to sat
isfy the greed, rapacity and I'M
democratic attitude of Tampa.
In either case legislature should
have divided upon the proper
showing of the parties asking for
division, it being within the exc
cutive limit and powers of the
legislature, only, to create coun-
ties; and people asking for new
counties, should not be compelled
to ask favors from their enemies.
AS an illustration of the silly
rot that can enter the brain of an
Arcadia spouter, the Enterprises
calculation that the new county of
south DeSoto will have 600 votes
at cost of seventy-fv dollars 10
the voter would be $45, 900. That
part is now paying 500, 900 annual
ly for the fun of being in DeSoto
county. So even on the crazy
showing of the Enterprise there
will be a saving of $4,000. Not
so bad, son.
Will the DeSoto County News
please show the precedent for a
vote of the. whole county. If the
act of the legislature in the Pin
elias case is no precedent, where
il the precedent for a vote of the
whole countye The fact il, the
legislature should divide upon the
proper showing of territory, pop
ulation and taxable resources.
That is Democratic.
Marion, Osceola, Orange, Polk,
Santa Rosa, st. Lucie, Walton
and Washington counties, for all
practical purposes, have about the
same land area in square miles as
the proposed new county Ito be
created out of south DeSoto.
Baker, Bradford, Citrus, Clay,
Hamilton, fernando,
Holmes, Jefferson and Sumter
counties have one-third and less
area, in square miles, than the
new county to be created
out of South DeSoto.
Brevard, Baker, Franklin, Her
nando, Palm Beach, Osceola, St.
Lucie and Waukulla counties have
about the same population as the
proposed new county to be created
out of the South part of DeSoto
county.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-20

First Sextet.
The earliest piece OF music for "six.
mems song" (sextet) was written in
!24O.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-20
Make Us Prove 1t

We dare not exaggerae to you. We dependent
patronage To must have trust and conf
dence We make the following statements with full UNDER
standing of what they You safe when you
believe
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-20

Of bowel ills and in a short time
usually. make unnecessary the con-
tinued use of physics and purgatives,
thus tending to stop such unhealthy
habits as may have been formed.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-20
For the Bowels

II you only knew nc much as we
and those who have used them know
about Rexall Orderlies. you would
be as enthusiastic about recommend
ing them 80 we are. They taste just
like candy. They act 90 easily and
30 pleasantly that the taking OF them
n . pleasure.
Even children like Rexall Order
lies; and you know that il . medi-
cine appeals to child, it win appeal
10 grown-ups.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-20
Nike Us Prove This

We do not ask you 70 take our
word fox-this. We want you TO make
Us provo 1t, and NJ no cost TO you.
Buy box Of Rexall OrdsYiies a.
our store. Use them ones, or use up
the whole boz. Then, II you are
not thoroughly satisfied, just come
back empty handed and tell us.
Without obligAting you or question.
ing you we will return the money
you paid US for them.
Doesn't that indicate that Rexall
Orderlies are at least worthy of trialf
Doesn't IL prove our faith in themf
Doesn't 1t merit your confdencef
Gould any offer be moro fair to your
We particularly recommend Rexali
Orderlies for children, delicate and
aged persons. Rexall Orderiiee come
in convenient vest-pocket size tin
boxes. IL tablets. l0c; 80 tablets,
Csc; 80 tablets. SOC.
.exall Orderlies are not sold by all drug
at The Rexall Stores.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-20
Hs.aeG @sdsss;s@

help chase gloom, dispel blues and
make you feel happy by their splen-
did tonic. cleansing and strengthen
ing effect upon the bowels.
act to free the system-and keep IL
free-from the distress and ill feeling
that naturally results from irregular
and inactive bowels.
Rexall Orderlies do this quietly.
without gripping or causing nausea,
purging or excessive looseness. They
act to overcome and remove the cause
CAUTION: Please bear in mind tina
gists. You can buy Rexall Orderlies OF
You can buy Rexall Orderlies In this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
MORE PAY FOR
CUSTOMSMEN

Inspectors in both day anG night SER
vice with the federal customs at this
port profess to see in the biii iateiy in
troduced into the national congress at
Washington a possible increase in sal
aries.
The measure is fathered by Senator
Penrose Of Pennsylvania, and 1t pro-
vides for the increase in compensation
of customs inspectors to $1,000 per an
mum; to change the designations of
assistant weighers to customs weigh
ers, and to increase their pay to 1890
per annum. If this ball passes, the re-
auctions necessary in the proposed
reorganization of the customs service
which was threatened to go into effect
by President Taft will not affect in
spectors and weighers.
Senator Penrose is also WORKING for
the bill retiring superannuated civil
service employees in all branches of
the government The bill provides for
the payment Of pensions TO such re-
tired employees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
AGE OF CONSENT T o
BE PLACED AT IS

: The drastic act which was intro
duced in the senate during rs first
days against the abuse of female child
rem under the age of Is. was tempered
when it came out of the judiciary
committee and If the substitute act
which was proposed by the committee
becomes a law, the age OF consent of
a girl will be fifteen years, while the
penalty for its violation will be not
less than three nor more tlan ten
years imprisonment.
The committee stated that after
going thoroughly into the matter, and
after giving a hearing to all Interested
in its passage. it has arrived at the
conclusion that S. B. Nos. "a and 80, if
allowed 70 pass as they stood would
result in miscarriage of justice, and
because of that fact it has prepared
substitute measure, which makes the
age of consent fifteen years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

A mystery surrounding the move
ments of the barkentine irmgard, gen.
orally supposed to have sailed from
Makatco with phosphaUes FOR Homo
lulu, has been cleared away with the
arrival of advices today that the wind
TANNER was Obliged to pu; into Pa
peete, Tahiti, in distress.
The strange part Of the report that
has reached this city is that the Irin.
gard never loaded phosphate rock at
the Ocean Island deposit ,or The la.
waiian islands. ....-
The Irmgard was deeply :acen with
copra, destined for San francisco,
when, through heavy weather, the yes
sci was found by Captain Dinsmore 10
be leaking ard in much neeG OF re-
pair.
The barkentine is Understood TO
have reached the Tahit;an port the
latter part of February. Mucn of the
shipment of copra is bclicrcG would
be discharged there in order to effect
nroner repairs. The ycsseI took To
leaking in her topsides as a result of
the series Of heavy gales ahG iernpes,
tuons seas met with on the voyage.
The Irmgard viii be remembered to
bsva but recently passed from the
Matson Navigation Company 70 Inc
ownership of Atkinson hroiI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
MILLIONAIRES AND DIPLOMATS Of
DISTINCTION HERE IN TENYO MARU

Millions were represented in the
list of trans Pacific travellers who lin
ed the rails of the big Japanese liner
Tenyo Maru this morning, as that yes
sci crept through the channel into the
harbor and was warped to a berth at
Alakea wharf.
People OF prominence in the diplo-
matte, financial and religious world
were numbered among the through
passengers now en- route to the far
east. and on around the world, who aer
today enjoying a delightful respite
from the long sea voyage, by viewing
the beauties OF Honolulu and its en-
virons.
Reporting fine weather from the
time OF leaving San Francisco until
reaching the islands, Captain Ernest
Bent stated that the passengers made
the most of the trip by participation
in an elaborate series of deck sports
and entertainments.
Captain Bent was given opportunity
TO introduce is now famous sea going
baseball to remarkable delegation of
spectators. The distinguished looking
skipper is just as Imposing a figure
on the deck diamond as on the bridge
and what he cant do to the ball isn't
worth talking about. Captain Bent
managed one of the mines made up of
passengers and had as his opponent
DIR. N. p. Crooks, the ships surgeon,
who is no SLOUGH at the game himself
Bets are already being placed on the
outcome of the ocean baseball tourfa-
ment and it is whispered in circles
where the 'low-down dope" is passed
out that the genial British skipper is
the fayorite.
Thirteen cabin passengers demand
ed and received layover checks before
arrival here. The through list in
cludes 152 cabin, 81 second class and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
Plant TREES !.
At COLLEGE

In the presence of the entire
student body of the College of Hawaii
and with a large number of specta-
tors fromthe surrounding region the
territorial lawmakers because tree
planters this morning, dedicating two
koa saplings on the college campus
and indulging in the manual labor of
setting them straight in the way they
are expected to grow.
That ceremony over, the Solons
wandered about the campus, inspect
ing the poultry, dairying, farming and
other departments of educational &C
tivity, and sitting down at l o'clock
to an excellent luncheon prepared by
the girls of the domestic science de-
partment. .... .......
President Knudsen, of the senate,
planted a koa for that body, Senator
Iaukea watered the pant, and Sen
ator Pail addressing the audience on
behalf of the upper house, Speaker
Holstein dug the hole for the koa to
be planted by the house and Repre-
sentative George P. Cooke set the
tree and tamped the earth around it,
after which Representative Kaniho
addressed the students in the Hawaii
an tongue, urging the young people
to give the kokuas their support for
the maintenance of the institution.
After luncheon the Legislators con-
tinued their inspection of the prem
Uses and visited with President Gil
more, finally returning to town at
late hour this afternoon ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

in the Asi2tic steerage, 80 Japanese,
% Chinese and 2 Hindus
Purser II. J. Grasett reports no ILL
ness or unfortunate incident to mar
the pleasure of the trip down from the
coast. According to instructions re-
ceiyed before sailing from San Fran
cisco, Grasett will leave the Tenyo
Maru at Shanghai and take OYER the
office of the Shinyo Maru. Frank Ca
varly, who is at present holding down
the position of purser in the Shinyo,
will be transferred to the Tenyo AS
far as learned this morning, that is
the only change in the ships personnel
to be made on the present voyage at
least
The Tenyo Maru carries to the far
east one of the largest cargoes in her
history. Cotton and machinery make
up the bulk Of the freight that is pro-
Ceeding to Japan and China ports.
Among the passengers in this vessel
are a party Of thirty church people,
headed by H. j. Heinz, hailing from
the east. They are destined to Zurich,
Switzerland, to attend an information
al Sunday school conference Theo-
dore Voorhees,, vice president of the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway, ac-
companied by his wife, son and daugh-
ter, is destined for Yokohama. Prof
Francis G. Peabody of the Harvard
faculty, his wife and two daughters,
are on tour of the Orient. Other
passengers are ]. N Loose, a biscuit
manufacturer of Kansas City and
wife; Baron George dc Mehring, who
is attached to the German court; Dr.
J Takimine, Japanese physician,
who practices in New York; II. F. Ha
Der of the American Asiatic Trading
Company; Charles w. Haas, a San
Francisco businessman, and Mrs. II.
w. Scale and Mrs. n. f. Thorne, So
cictY women of San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
POLO Team GOING
STRONG AND
Winning

Encouraging news has been re-
Ceived from the Hawaii polo team By
today's mail both in the form of fiat
tering newspaper comments. and in
private communications from the
players themselves. The Coast papers
both in the north and south. admie
that the Hawaii team Is about the
fastest combination that has been
seen on California fields to date. In
fact, a story printed or the sporting
page of this issue tells Of a hurry call
fer eastern players to come to Cali
ferhia and stop the winning streak OF
the Hawaiian players.
Mr.. ]. B. Castle received some In
teresting polo news this morning in
letter from his son Harold. the crack
No. 2, and probably the most sensa-
tional hitter on the team.
The letter says in part:
I'VE have had very fair luck in polo
so far. although we were beaten IN
the final game at Pasadena BY quar-
ter of a point. II say 1t myself, we
had rather hard luck in this game. as
they would not let Waiter Dillingham
play because he showed up about two
minutes too late. and we therefore
were all disorgaDized. and had TO play
our innio- team against the best team
they could put up As It was. We
scored the same number OF goals. but
lost by chance We are back in
Coronado now. and am enclosing TO
you two copies Of the schedules of the
tournaments here. You will notice
that between now and then we Will
be able to send you some encouraging
messages.
"The weather Is cold and invigorat-
ing and we are going after every one
of the eight teams that Is at Coronado
in true Hawaiian style"
The Coronado polo schedule Is as
follows:
March 2 to s-California Challenge
Trophy
March 9 to f2-Paeiic Coast ALI
America Polo Trophy.
March 10 to 14-Pacific Coast Ju-
nior Championship Trorhy.
March 13 to 15-Hotei del Coronado
Cup.
March Is to 20-Anerican Polo AS
ISOLATION Pacific Coast Circuit Cup.
= -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
IRMGARD PUT HOOKWORM Stops
BACK LEAKINGNANY ASIATICS|

Hookworm is malady that is de-
clared to have seriously affected the
migration of Japanese to Hawaii and
to the coast, judging from d remark
made by an officer travelling from the
Philippines TO the mainland as a pas
senger in the United States army
transport Logan, that resumed the
woyage to the coast at ten o'clock this
morning
During the stay of the Logan at Ma
casaki, Japan, it was reported that
scores of applicants for s.eerage pas
sage to Hawaii and to the mainland
had been rejected by the representa-
tiyes Of the federal quarantine and
public health service, VINO are sta
toned at the several japanese and
Chinese ports. q r..
As ali instance, ii is cited that the
United STATES medical officers at Ma
sasalii refused to pass five out of
twenty-five Japanese who hat hoped
20 leave their native IanG Tor the
states in the Pacific Mali liner Per.
STA -> t..
Tie dreaded hooilworm Infection is
alleged as responsible Cor tie rejection
! of III out of possible 1872 Japanese
at Kobe. 80: --s