davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-16
81 PRIMER RANco NAcioNAL IN.
"NhTERviENE EN- FL PLElTo
De LA MERGED DE TERRENos
De VIGIL.


Por una 6rden del Juez de nistritn
q. G. Abbott ell Primer Banco Nacio-
nal de Santa Fe Sc hace un ipterven-
tor en- ell pleito de H. B. Cartwright
y Hermano, ct al, VS.. ell U. s. Bank
and Trust company, ct al, c%oncernien-
to a la disposition de la MERGED do
terrenos de Ramon Vigil vendida 81
invierno pasado a Ashley Pond y algu-
nos magnates de automobiles de Da-
troit por $4,000. El Intervention alega
que dos juicios en- contra de la Com
nahfa de Terrenos y MADEIRA Ramon.
de $257.67 y s2S4.43 condedidos en- in
Ito de 1911 duedaron sin s~atisfacersa.
FL Intervention pide entire otras cosas
1ue una cuenta sea tomada de los fon-
dos en- las a del u. S., Bank and
Trust Co; 2, que ell q. S. Bank and
Trust Company sea declarado fidei-
comisario de los acreedores de la COM
Fshfa de MADEIRA y Terrenos Ramon;
;, que la cantidad debida a Smith Y
S%tebbeins, fideicomisario, sea acerta-
da y 81 la suma de s25074S Dagada a
B. Field fue gastada derechosa-
nente: 4. que ciertas comisiones car
81 cas- por ell II. S. Bank and Trust
ompany sea halladas excesivas y pu-
as; 5, que la alegada pretendida ven
de la MERGED por $53, 500 sea tent
la no venta Y que la venta hecha ar
-L.- L
.ualmente q Ashley Pond Y a sus aso
,iados por $4,000 e tenida y con
como la venta de dicha pro
6, que ninguna concession de
.iualquier suma de la diferencia entire
$500 y $4,000 sea s%ostenida: Z. que
in Tecibidor sea nombrado por Ia cor
e de distrito para que tome v retenga
as responsibilities del fideicomisa
10; s, que ell y. s. Bank and Trust
sea restringido de distribuir min
unos fondos de dicho trust y que
.shley Pond. Paul r. Gray. Henry
! Joy, Roy D. Chaplin y David Gray
can restringidos y evitados de la sus-
tucion ninguna otra nota 6 notas en-
lgar de aquellas dadas por s6O,00n
apuntes de $4,000 cada una. Ca /
on Y Catron, de esta ciudad. son IL {
sneiados por ell Intervention. 7
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-16
UN HoMBRE ANclANo HAcE UN
7UEN REGlsTRo.
Hs Llevado Ell correo por IS Amos
No ha Faltado IN Solo Dia.

Grants, N. NJ, 13.-E dia 1ro d.
Julio Nazario s~andoval. de San Ma
teo. commence a neyar ell correo entra
Grants y San Mateo. Este es un. apun
te mas importante que 10 que apareca
ser. sandoval sucedio a Jesus Maria
Blea, de "A ahos de edad. quien habia
llevado Ell correo sin ninguna ipterrup-
cion por los pasados IS amos. Blea rs
veterano de la Guerra Civil como tam
bien veterano de las campanas de los
lndios y ha vivido en- Grants desde
1878. siendo el primer Y original DO
hlador en- este lugar. Simon Bibo.
quien ha sido estafetero en- Grants por
IS amos. dice que en- TODD csc tempo
Blea nunca falto en- hacer Ell viaie
sclamente una uueja fus entrada an
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-16

AHORA anda la bullita que Ell
"Toritoy lie esta iugando otra treta 81
Sr. Baca, y es que quieren apropiarsa
de la comision de reglas y 6rden de
negocios para hacer la nomination del
candidate de c~orporaciones primero.
y que este sea un hispano-americano.
algo como Secundino Romero. Y Inc
go nominar a Andrews para Ell con
greso y deiar a Baca Delando tantns
COS. No les uuepa duda que va ell
risita de "tontito' de Chales Pho me.
ito su colita Y esta amarrando el ne.
gocio por debaio. Pero a Baca no
lie Japan 81 sol con la mano, ST a pla-
res van, Baca los sabe hacer con prt
NOR.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-16
e. NUEVO MEXICANO
JuEyEs JULIO 10. 1914.

SANTA re TENpRA la coMPA.
MA MAS eRANDE EN- Ell AcAM
PAMENTo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-16

LOS HUEsOS del flnado salomoa
Luna andan figurando en- el enrreda
politico del condado de Bernalillo, Sc
gun las noticias que trae la prensa he
aquel condado Elfego Baca juntamep.
te con los impresores de La Opinion
Pdblica" han sido arrestados y afiap-
zados en- $1,000 cada uno para aguar
dar la accion del siguiente gran jura-
do. 81 siguen tirandose tantos defec.
tos asi no esta lejos ell dia euandn
tendra que acontecer algo serio. Pa
ra que tanto atole siendo tan POGO al
caldillo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-16

Con secundino Romero,
Forman sus nuevas tretas;,
Mann la tira de matrero
Aunque sea "Baca" gorda,
Pero tiene largas tetas
Y no Sc dejara enganar,
De semejantes pesetas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
BOY scout IN
ROLE Of HERO
And LHE.SAVER

BY putting into practice the lessons
he had learned as Boy Scout, Eddie
Kiilehua, member of Father Regi-
maids troop. Monday evening was in
cidental in saving the life of Japa-
nese woman by extinguishing fire in
a tenement at King and Iiliha streets
which, had it not been for his timely
arrival and assistance, might have
threatened to destroy the entire block.
When the firemen arrived, they found
the fire out
Shortly after o'clock Monday even
ing a Japanese woman living on the
second floor Of the tenement dropped
a lighted kerosene lamp. according to
the story told the police, directly be-
tween herself and the door The lamp
exploded and the burning oil rapidly
spread over the floor, cutting off all
means of escape. A Japanese man
and two Boy Scouts Of Father Regi-
nold's troops ran to the rescue. the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
WHAT CHICAGO WOMEN ARE DOING


Chicago women are emphasizing in no uncer-
tain manner their recent acquisition of the ball
lot. Fifty thousand of them are reported to have
voted in the primary election Yesterday and on
Registration Day, a unique accession on Febru-
arr 8. the names of 15s,s97 women we're added
to the voting lists.
Chicago has long been noted for its intelli-
Gent and pnhlic-spirited women who take an act
i've interest in the broader affairs of their city.
Snch a one is Mrs. William /. Thomas; who has
been visiting Honolulu for several months and
has spoken on two or three occasions on behalf
If social welfare work Miss Jane Addams, Ella
lslaeg Young. Mrs Raymond Robins, Miss Mar
naret Haley and others have turned much of the
energy Of their yirile personalities into political
work among Chicago women, and on Registra-
ton Day their efforts to see that the feminine
voters we're properly qualified met unexpected
success
Much coed humor and several spectacular
features attended the efforts Of the women On
sunday AFTERNOON, February /, a registration
rally was held at the Chicago Auditorium. Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
SCHOOL
WORK IMPROVED,
STATES GIBSON
CONTINUED from page one)

quired standing of so per cent Your
average record so far this school year
has been - per cent You have low
marks in Unless there is n
marked Improvement in your work as
shown by the reports of the super.
yising principal and the inspector-gen.
eral. you can not be recommended for
reappointment.
These teachers below standard have
been classed as: Oahu. 81: Hawaii.
81; Kauai. 8; Maui. s. and aEolokai. ;.
Each supervising principal reports at
least once a month on the work of the
several teachers in his respective dis.
trict and this report. with the report
Of the inspector-general. forms the ba-
sis upon which the department makes
its decisions regarding the establish
ment of standard Of work.
The reports on the work of the diff
ferent schools were presented at the
meeting and proved to be most salts.
factory 1t was the opinion OF the
board that. where agreeable to the pu-
pills and teachers. the school session
could be heightened one-half hour a
day for vocational work. This. how
ever. is not compulsory. II was re-
rCrted that new schecl had been es-
tablished at 29-Mile, Hawaii. on the
volcano road. The school has been
named Keakealani and has an enroll
ment Of 16 pupils
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
governor VISITS
|. KEWALO DISTRICT
ON INVESTIGATION

Accompanied by the attorney-gen-
eral Governor Pinkham visited the Ke-
waIo district this morning. making a
personal inspection Of the reclamation
project in progress there and ascer-
tanning the extent CT its damaging ef-
feet on a number Of private proper
ties, whose owners recently protested
TO him against the continuance Of the
fill
Ii is stated that he found a number
of wellkept. beautiful private plats In
which the vegetation would be killed
aad the injury might be serious il the
salt water used in conveying the coral
sand to the big FIJI is permitted to
encroach on them. He has requested
the territorial officials to ascertain the
number OF these owners who signed
the petition which was sent TO him
4 week ago. in the case Of Frank
Godfrey. who presented the petition. Il
is understood the governor found that
his premises might be saved from the
salt floods devastation uy raising the
grade Of his lot one foot above its
present level In the majority Of in
stances. 1t is declared. the property
holders who did not join with the gov
eminent in giving the contracting COM
pany authority to make fills on their
individual acreages have done the
work themselves. in some cases find
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

Japanese throwing bucket of water
on the blazing oil and making the sit
uaticn worse. One of the scouts. a
tenderfoot lost his head and ran away.
Eddie Kiilehua, who is a second
class scout and assistant leader of the
Mongoose patrol, secured a blanket
from room nearby and threw it on
the blaze. Then, grasping a broom,
be hammered the blanket until the
flames had been extinguished. Al
Though the Japanese woman was not
injured, she was badly frightened. The
excitement had ceased when the fire
department arrived, but it left
mighty happy Boy Scout and an equal
~ happy scoutmaster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
lIIIIEiNIIINIEMQ

JAMES A. RATH: For a good
rest. one should so over TO the other
side OF Oahu. The weather there Is
delightfully."- cool.
-E. A. MoTT-SMITH: I took a
long automobile trip to the other side
OF the island yesterday. accompanying
a certain eastern college professor as
secretary Of the territory On the
other side the mud Of a few weeks ago
rapidly Is turning into dust. making
the trip not altogether pleasant.
-. WALLACE, No pupil Of the
public schools OF this city should be
denied the chance to see the wonder
f,il South Pole pictures now being
shown at the Liberty theater. They
will get better idea OF this cold,
white. silent region from the moving
views than from years OF study IN
school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

cnes We're almost unacceptable ow-
ing to the great mass of leis with
which they were bedecked.
II was in truth jolly crowd. In
spite OF the fact that most of them
had danced until the early morning
hours at the farewell BAH given at
the Seaside Hotel last night, a space
was cleared on the wharf near the
gangway. and to the music of Herr
Berger and his band. the indefatigable
party danced with each other and with
their hosts until almost the last min
ute. F. A. Hopper. leading knight of
Oakland lodge. and the chairman OF
the visitors, carried tie great koa key
OF Hilo which had been presented to
the party by the Hilo Elks, and he
aud his key We're conspicuous in this
final scene of merrymak.ng.
Last Nights Dance.
Although there had bean number
OF informal dances given for the visit
ing EIks during the week. the ball at
the Seaside Hotel last night was the
formal reception rendered by Honolulu
Lodge No. SIG. not only to the Oakland
party, out to some 100 other visiting
Elks and their wives and daughters.
Who arc IN the city. In all there We're
between 800 and 400 in attendance at
the ball. The affair was most en-
joyable one.
'The excursion has been the biggest
kind Of a success said Mr. Hooper
just before sailing this morning,
though won't say it hasn't been some
strenuous We wrla the Honolulu
and Hilo Elks that we didn't expect
tc sleep while we we're here-well,
we haven't. take It from me,
there1l be some sleeping stunts on
the Wilhelmsna during the next six
days. But we've had glorious time.
and I don't see how we could have
crowded in anything more. We have
been on the go every minute of the
daylight hours, and attended dances
and other entertainments most every
aight. We've been pretty we'll over
this island. and we've seen the yol-
caho and been wined and dined and
toasted by the Hilo Elks, taking IN
Carnival stunts in the intervals. There
hasn't been much tine, wasted I'm
only sorry that we haven't been able
Ito make longer stay, but | am sure
that for the most of US this. viii not
he our last visit to the aradise Of
the Pacific
Oscar Ems. general manager of the.
party. says:
of all the countries have visited
none has been as hospitable as Ha-
waii. The Elks expected to have a
good time while in Honolulu but never
did they dream Of the many delicate
attentions and marks Q friendship
thrown upon them by the Honolulu
Elks.
II 1t was possible many would like
to remain longer In Honolulu and all
are enthusiastic over their visit to the
Hawaiian islands.
sMany Elks could not go owing To
lack OF accommodations on the
steamers, arrangements j are, being
made to accommodate 200 Elks who
intend visiting Honolulu next spring.
I'VE have now two large parties due
to arrive in Honolulu during June and
July. The Ems-Hail Tours Company
must thank the Alex Young Hotel
management for having made arrange
ments so perfect as to make the stay
of the Elks in Honolulu perfect
dream.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
4 STRIDE FORWARD FOR REPUBlclEIsH

A long stride forward was nlsule by the Re-
publican leaders of Hawaii Yesterday in the pro-
mitigation ofnew rules to.comply with the let
ter and the spirit Of the direct primary law
passed by the legislature OF 1913
The convention went to its work in a business
like manner, with considerable vigorous discus
sion but without disputes, tackled the difficult
problem Of revising the rnles In an earnest and
fair spirit and concluded its task in less than a
day
The rules adopted represent something of a
compromise between the radicals who insist
"a that all party committees should be named at
party primaries and that whenever and Wherever
possible conventions should be eliminated, and
ihe "e0nservatiyes,- who believed that territorial
and county platform conventions must be main
iained The new rules, and more especially the
spirit in which they we're adopted, should con-
fine the scope of such conventions as are held
very closely 70 enunciation Of platforms and
keep the delegates away from slatenaking and
eframing.up" election candidates.
Perhaps the most notable single act of the
convention was its adoption of II. w. Breckons'
proposal for thorongh-going publicity for cam
naign funds That is in line with the spirit of
'he times The Republican party has taken the
step that must now be followed by the Demo
traits
Another conspicuous advance was made when
an reference to party patronage, distribution Of
office or committee Endorsement was stricken
nut Thccommittees hereafter will not he called
npon ny the pie-lunterx to press their claims
mon public officials with appointments to
make
The Star-l3ullptin feels that the convention
accomplished great deal Of good for the party
IN Hawaii Not all of the changes this paper adj
rocated were made, hut the great majority Of
them we're. We could wish that some means had
been found to do away with the election Of the
territorial committee by convention, but no pro
bosal was made for substitute method Of
choosing the committee that promised any inn
ororement. on the other hand, number Of
sound arguments we're advanced in opposition
is the direct party election Of the territorial
body Experience may or may not uphold the
stand taken by the conventon.
The territorial primary law is untried here
and quite naturally the Republican rules as now
revised must he largely tentative We believe
some later changes will be found necessary. Only
acfnal experience can show the way
The convention adjourned in decidedly
hopeful mood and an atmosphere of confidence
that augurs well for the fall elections.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

From New Orleans comes the Geographic re-
port that "Dr. Ralph Hopkins has reported TO
the directors of the Louisiana leper colony that
nine victims of leprosy had been discharged as
perfectly cured. Scores of other cases under
treatment have been greatly helped, he said, by
a newly discovered vaccine from the bacteria Of
oysipelas." The report should not be accepted
At faee-value until the treatment has received
further investigation by several recognized ex-
perts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
THE DIFFERENCE

Nine Americans wer" killed in Mexico few
days ago by bandits who sci. their trains into
collision in a dynamited tunnel. The incident
attracted some attention in the United States
but no action on the part of the state department
resulted. aside from Bryan telegraph message
or two. Now one British subject has been killed
and Immediately the British foreign office. the
House OF Commons and the consllls take the
matter up, Bryan jumps into activity and the
affair creates an international sensation. One
of therasons for the difference in developments
Of the two incidents is that the Americans were
killed by q bandit at the head of hundred men
while the Briton was killed by a bandit at the
head of 10000 men. Another reason is that
Americans have been warned to get out of Mex
leo and those still there are remaining at their
peril. They have small protection from their
government or their flag What measure of pro-
lection Il British subject is afforded in Mexico
seems now about to be Illustrated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
BEDROCK GRAVEL Isl
STRUCK ON WORKINGS
OF MINING CLAIMS

Coed news has come IN the cables
az the last two days received by those
interested in the California Hawaiian
Development Company's mining oper-f
ntscns.
A cablegram from the works this
morning states that the bed rock
gravel OF the bed Of the river has
been struck again and It Is full Of
water; also that the bed rock Is pitch
ing downward.
This to those sch0oled In the de-
tails Of mining is significant Of bet
ter news to follow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

and of Kauai. according to a report
brought to the city today by the pur-
ser of the steamer W. GNHall con-
sists of the following consignments:
G. & r. 1000 bags. L. p $4,000, K. P.
94s5. v. K. 5000. X. s. NJ. 1900, Mob.
1853. G. & r. l1,194. Kealia 1900;
Kilauea 800, N. A. K. 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

Publicity in the receiving and handling of
party funds, we'll provided for by the Republican
rules convention Yesterday, has just come up as
a real issue in the British parliament. Funds
have long been surrounded by greatest secrecy
but the house of lords has taken the matter up
and some method for turning on the spotlight
may be evolved
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

According 10 plans made this morn
ink 1y the members OF the DausE.ers
81 Hawaii, Who met at 10 o'clock AT
the residence Of Mrs. L. Coney, the
birthday OF Kamehameha tkauikeao-
uii) viii be fittinglg observed BY the
daughters and their friends on March
81. At which time they win meet in
kavaiahao church at O'Clock in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

California proposes to find out definitely the
recreational needs Of her citizens. A recreation-
al inquiry committee has been appointed, con-
sisting Of one member from each branch Of the
Legislature, and one representative each from the
schools, Fairgrounds, Juvenile courts, public and
private charities, and the police sto study, in
yestigate and report with recommendations upon
recreation for both young and old in California,
including recreation in rural communities as well
as small and large towns and cities. Z The COM
mittee has already begun work, and hopes to re-
port to the governor by November l. 1911.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

w. NJ. DAVIS, a professor of zoology
in Harvard university, who has been
spending the past several weeks N
Honolulu, made tip to the windward
side of Oahu yesterday, acc empanied
by e. A. Mott-Smith, for the purpose
CT examining coral formations. Pro-
fessor Davis has at different times
made trips to the several South Sea
islands to. make like examinations,
having been sent out under the me-
mortal fund of the university. He left
for the mainland this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

Lord Cowdray, the British capitalist who is
credited with plan to buy the Mexican oil
fields from Hnerta for fifty million dollars, is
the financier who beat the Standard Oil Com
pany1at its own game in Mexico. Cowdray is
the head of the Pearson syndicate, with vast
holdings in the republic. A hot competition be-
tween the Pearsons and the standard Oil crowd
resulted in defeat for the Rockefeller COM
pany the Britons nnderselling Standard Oil I'M
til il withdrew from a profitless warfare. 1t is
estimated that Cowdray lost ten million dollars
in the fight but he strengthened his hold on
Mexico. Huerta's plan to .nationalize' the oil
fields means nothing else than to confiscate
wherever possible. Then the government will
sell out to Cowdray and Cowdray will get hack
his ten millions and forty or fifty more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

afternoon The plans for the celebra-
ton are not as yet complete. and an
other meeting of the daughters is to
he called at an early date, at which
time Il Is expected definite arrange
rents as to a program win be per.
fected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
LATEST MARRIAGE LICENSES

Names-Addresses. Ages.
Frederick Renkin, Honolulu 49,. $50
Adelaide Monte. Honolulu ....... Ga
Thos. Scott, Cashier, Oahu %
lone Hutts, Honolulu :. .2S
Arnett P. Matthews, Honolulu ..27
Lydia l. McStocker, Honolulu -. 25
srAR.BULLETN GIVES YOU
TADAy'S ERW2 TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
WEDNESDAY ....... FEBRUARY 2s. 1914

! feel that II ironid he rcry difficult to edr1y
on the gorrtrmenf If the state but for the mfia-
cacc which religion has upon The character and
disposition Of the pcoplc William Hodges
Mann, governor Of Virginia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
EDITOR

Jane adams had written a new verse 10 the
song illinois. as follows:
Through the world the is ringing
Illinois. Illinois!
Hear thy daughters gladly singing
Illinois! Illinois,
BY the word Of thy command.
Citizens at last they stand;
Honor 70 thy heart and hand Illinois!
Honor TO thy heart and hand Illinois!
Several women were candidates at the alder
manic primaries Yesterday, 80 out of 1000 pre-
cinct judges and clerks of election We're women
and 1000 more women were certified as watch
ers and chalIengers.
And this in busy, hnstling industrial minded
Chicago Verify the feminine movement is ire.
mendousIv powerful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

ing il unnecessary to raise the level
az their lets more than few inches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

YOUR visit to Honolulu won't really be
: completed until you have looked
through the splendid store of
WIcHMAN & CO.
Jewellers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

Sugar awaiting shipment o. the isl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

DR.. n. A. NEELEY arrived in the
steamer Honoiulan to remain here for
the Canadian-Australasi liner Mag
ara for Australia