davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-19
ALGUNASOBSFR-
vACIONES
ACerCade Ia Cues
ton de Salaries
para 0fiCiaIesde
COndadO

En- vista de las dificultades que
ha encontrado la legislature para
couvenir respecto a una ley de sa.
larios que sea satisfactoria a las
parties interesadas, es decir, los
legisladores, al executive. a los em.
pleados y al pueblo, creemos opor-
tuno expresar nuestra opinion So
bre Ia materia. En- primer lugar,
diremos que nos parece que SO ha
cornetido un error msgno al divi-
dirse los condados en- classes balo
Ia norma y divisa de que la prefe-
rencia y ventaja deben ser dnica.
mente question do pesos y centavos
en- el fJamiento del range y can't.
dad dc salario que SO conceden a
cada uno de los diferentes conda-
dos, aunque la question del recur
so financiero no deja de tener su
importancia. Pero hay otras con.
sideraciones que son dc igual 0 ma
yqr importancia, y estas con la de
extension territorial y populscion
DE- los diferentes condados, porque
trse una diferencia grande en- la
suma do requcrimientos y deberes
que alcanzan en- un condado Y en-
otro a ciertos oficiales, siendo one
rosos y dificilea en- uno y faciles y
llanos en- el otro.
En- segundo lugar, la question
de dinero da privilegos especiales
los empleados de IN condado,
mientras coloca los otros en- una
posici6n de inferioridad, pesar de
que Ell muchos casos los 1ltimos,
a causa de la extension de su ju.
rjsdicci6n, tienen mucho mas que
hacer. Podria haber lusticia on
que ofcialas que reciben y manejan
mayores rentas tuvierrn en- materia
de salarios mejor page que en- con
dados menos afortunados, paro atn
en- este no Sc debe percer de vista
la question de population Y ex'rn
sion territorial Igual cosa srria
admissible en- condados donde hay
mayor actividad y moviniento en-
los negocios que resultan en- au
mento de deberes. Esto es aplica.
BILE en- cuanto los tesoreros, ase
sores, alguaciles, secretarios y CO.
misionados de condado. mas no en-
cuanto los jueces de pruebss Gu
yos deberes sen uniformes en- todos
los condados. Por 10 que toca su.
perintendentes de escuela, la cues
ti6n de rentas IS secundaria Y debe
ceder en importancia q la cantidad
de atendencia y trabaIo que tienen
que hscer. Hay coudados que dis
ponen de un gran fondo de escue
las, donde los superintendentes no
tienen que ocuparse sino de unos
pocos de districts al paso que otros
condados en- que las rentas son mas
escasas, la population y el ndmero
de distritos escolares son mncho
mayors, y esta circunstancia de.
IBERIA intitularles a mas considera-
ci6n y recompensa.
En- tercero y 1ltimo lugar, la
idss de subordinate todo a la ri
o1eza de un condado es ideutica
la que intenta rebajar los derechos
de los ciudadanos que pagan poca
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-19
baca Extraviada

Sc halla en- mi poder una vaca
Plata de colorado, que Sc ha ARE
llegado con mis- vacas. tiene CO.
mo cuatro o cinco amos. no Sc lie
puede encontrar ningun fierro
pero tiene sehal enIlas dos orejas,
en- la izquferda despuntada y en-
la derecha tiene palma.
Su dueho podra recobrarla pa
gando la cuida y este aviso.
Eliseo Fernandez,
Rio Pueblo, N. M.
7-10-4t.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-19

Nuestros trajes a la orden son
hechos por los mejores sastres.
Vean nuestra Inca de primavera,
ahora. Bond Nc Carthy Co.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-19

Toda clase de papei de sscribir,
|arteras, lapices, magazines etc. en-
a Botica Taoseila.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 80. 1915.
SPORTS WEAKEN YOUTHS.

Gymnasium Director sof 9Iirsrsisy q
Michigan Thinks 5hsy %. .
Or. G. A. May, the University Of
Michigan gymnasium director, who
win have charge OF Michiean's first
-strong man test" recently declared
that for q decade the chest, shoulder
and arm Development tof college stu
dents has been yearly decreasing.
He bases his assertion on observa-
lions extending over many years spent
Is university gymnasium Instructor.
He holds the present craze for Inter
collegiate athletics Is responsible for
the decrease In the, development.
Enthusiasm for intercollegiate
sports is actually weakening college
men," says Dr. May. 'They coIle to
college with the sole intention OF max
ing a team. Their previous athletic
training has been connected with
teams. .g... -. - -, :,
ITO my way Of thinking. and have
been engaged In the phyeical develop
ment OF college men for many years.
every student should first prcrare his
whole body by constant appGratua and
drill work OF the right sort during the
freshman year and when proportion
ately muscled give his4nttention to the
glmes which are used for intercolle-
gate contests" .E, s.,s
DR.. May alreac7 hes a number OF
Michigan's hustc.es trying out their
pfowess, and one CO his cand.date3 has
scored within 500. points of the record.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
KAULlIWEEAS' ARE
CHAMP|ONSOF .
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Midget League.

Last night In Kakaako hall the Kau
luwela teams won two games and the
Juniors thereby clinched the cham.
pionship. Should the Kanluwela Mid
gets win their game from the Korean
club. which is scheduled for Wednes.
day evening. then they too win be
champions. s
In the first game between the Mid
gets the Kauluwelas played a most
miserable game in the field but the
loose pitching by the Kakaako box
men made II possible for the Kauluwe-
las to pile, up an enormous score
while Kakaako made enough runs to
win two ordinary games.
All Fen and All 70 felded well for
Kakaako and Manuel made more hits
and runs than any player in the pres
ent series. getting nine hits and nine
runs out Of nine times at the bat. Kau-
luwela fielded niserably; Zee and XII.
yoshi led with the stick.
KauluWela .......6 10 u 3 4 S-45
Kakaako 1913 2 12012 5-31
EMPIRES Frank Kalua and James
Mahoney.
The winning OF the second game
which gave the Kauluwela Juniors the
championship showed Kakalia, the
Kauluewal pitcher, at his best and
during the game he held the Kakaakos
to one run and four hits, while his
teammates, though helpless I'm. the
early innings, solved Josiah's deliy
cry in the fourth and ran away with
the game In the firth.
Rosario at short for Kauluwela
played one of his best games, accept.
ing nine chances, four Of which were
exceptionally hard. and lead his
team in batting. getting four hits ont
of four times ups Shinchi caught q
good game and lift the ball hard. For
Kakaako All Mung at second and Man
uel at third did the best fielding.
The playing was fast and clean from
start to finish with strong, consistent
roofing on both sides.
kauluwela ......1 I o 8 II OIL
kakaako .......... % O. 10 10 o. 1
Umpires- James Mahoney and Sam
KahOe. {.
Thenext game WIN be played in the.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30

The Cosmos rolled their best total
OF the sea1on last evening and won
three games from the Coast Defense.
The Cosmos score was 1850 and their
highest game was 918. Capt Stayton' s
men rolled well except in the last
game but the luckless Coast Defend.
ers went up against an opposing team
rolling beyond its usual pace.
The second game was beauty, the
Cosmos winning out 9ls to $40. Both
teams seemed to have used all their
ammunition In this affair for the final
was won by the low scores of 758 to
TIL Methven averaged 10 for the
winners with Smith only two pins
behind. Bernal took high score Of 20S
Goebig continued his consistent
bowling for the Coast Defense with ar
average Of ia. Lawson of southpaW
pitching fame rolled the best single
game of the evening. 210. Capt. Stay
ton Is now rolling the regular league
style and averaged 16l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
new CITY LEAGUE Will COMPLETE
:. REORGANIZATION THIS EVENING

The recently formed New City
League will hold meeting this even.
ing at Z O'Clock, to complete its or
ganization, elect officers and prob
ably admit a sixth team to The circuit,
This meeting will be held at the Oak
land house, Emma and Beretania
street, and all managers and captains
are expected to be on hand. @
Az the league now stands 1t consists
OF the Fort Shafter post team, a navy
team, Joseph Brothers, Fort Arm
strong and picked team OF local
players
: The present plan is to play: double
headers at MoiliiH field every Sunday,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
GENERAL STAFF.

/ 90 as.@ Col John W. Jones, The AdIutant General.
Mai Arthur Nicely Ord Dept
(Breyeted CoioneL)
b.
(Breveteed Leu.ColoneD Capt Henry Van Geson @ n G.
w. Chief @ NJ
(Breyetted Leut-CooneD
Capt Leo i. Sexons Med. Dept
Aide the Governor Capt j. D. Dougherty, Infantry.
Observation-Disclosures OFFICE,
Lieut. W. c. Whtener U. s. A., 2
REGIMENTAL FIELD AND OFFICERS, isT iNP
Lieut+CoL William r. Riley. MAJ William
LIST Lieut. W. Kahaeho0.
Capt p. OSulivan, M. I'd Cnmninfs 3 n
Capt J. NJ Camara Insp A. p Mai Merle
Capt Reginald W. Warham Comsy Lieut. Charles
Maj Gustaye Rose, End Bat I'd Lieut.
Cd W Chapan
- COMPANIES STATIONED HONOLULU.
Company A-s Lieut. p N L
day, 1880 M.
Company Paul LoWrey Lieut. Frank
Wednesday d m
Company C-1st Lieut. L. R. Mseros
Company D-capt W. W. whhman Id Lieut. q
irf s.. schaefer Wednesday, 7:15 p m.
Company M.
II Baker. Monday, m $500
Company Fist Lieut. R. Houghtanng Lemon
b 1880 IN. Z
Company e-capt Kane 1st Lieut. Kane ID Lieut. n
Kama. Monday, 1880 m. s.
Redngon C. Lo K
+ Tuesday, 715
Company K-Attachso to I'd Battahon-cap Cook
Anna "a Lieut. asa-, = x Chung Thursday, 7:s0 M
Company -Wa1Eu- w r Kaae Lieut. Chfingworth
I'd Lieut. R X.
Company L-IahainaCapt w Kaiuakini
STATIONED ON HAWAII
Company MHnoCapt j. n
= ]. s. Caceres.
.sa MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH SANITARY TROOPS
E5s Nal E. D. Kilbourne CAPT r NJ Rsn1 s
- saf RECRUITING DUTY 81 49,
q Lieut. D y Mackage<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
DENTAL clinic AT
PALAIB READY
I0OPEE soon

Palama aent9 fliIie IS to be the
name OF til I4d4 partment of dis.
pensary hsa uhk Installed at the
settlement ThaFH has been a long
felt need fof fps dental work among
the poorer dhiidreh whose teeth decay
rapidly because Of little or no care.
The clinic will be conducted by the
local Dentists Association for period
of three months to show the need OF
such a department. Each Honolulu
dentist win give an Afternoon to the
work every three weeks.
All is in readiness for the first pa
,tients except the dental chair, which
is expected any time now from the
mainland. An electric drill and the
plumbing have been installed. The
equipment Is the best obtainable, as
shown by the cabinet which is made
of koa wood.
Miss G. Kemp, head nurse at Pa
lama. says the clinic will be a valu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30

and one game at Fort Shafter. This
will keep every team in the, league on
the job each week. In order to popu,
lariZe the league, and show the fans
the class Of ball offered, the plan Is
to charge only 70 cent? admission to
the bieaehers for the first month, but
this is not definitely decided 49,.
The Fort Shafter team Is out. with a
challenge to the 25th Infantry, the
Portuguese, the Hawaiis and the Pa.
nahous. The soldiers are particular.
ly anxious to hook up with the. 25th,
either at Moiliili or Schofield. =
League games will start about April
1E "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
Chinese TEAM
ON MAINLAND IS
WINNING GAMES
BY ALFRED zap.
(star-Bulletin correspondent with the

Chinese team 81.
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 20.-Here
we are in Phoenix with the satisfac-
ton OF having won q great game from
the Redlands, Cal, college team at
Redlands yesterday.
After eight innings OF fast and air.
tight playing on both sides. with the
score I 10 1, we started a rally in the
first half OF the last inning. Markham
opened the inning by being thrown
out, short TO first Yamashiro, next
up, picked out one to his liking and
laced Il mile over the right fielder's
head that was good for homer; Kua-
10 died on fly 10 left fielder. zap,
next up, singled and when Aylett fail
ed TO lift the ball the inning ended
with as one run to the good
In the last half of the ninth the
first man. up for Redlands drove the
ball fer three bases, between left and
center, but as the next batter failed
10 hunt the ball because Ako was
pitching waste balls, the runner was
caught on the home plate. The next
batter famed. The third and last
man Knocked week. grounder to
short and he was easily put out at
first.
The weather was warm and every
one played as II he was at home. We
would have played an errorless game,
like the Redianders, but for one pug
zling grounder TO Third Baseman Lai
TIN. who juggled the ball for trifle
too long.
We outhit the Redlanders, making
five hits TO their three. One Of their
hits was a homer. the second q three.
Dagger and the last one single. We
also got a homer. one two.bagger and
three singles.
George Bush pitched q good game up
10 the eigfh. inning. when he began To-
weaken and Ako was substituted. The
latter held them down IN great style
by tanning four OF the six batters Of
the last two innings Only. one lucky
hit was made or him and that was q
three-baegef
The sc9le 4 as follows: !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30

Through Cardinal Gibbons, the Cath.
Ollie Association OF America formally
requested President Wilson to take
steps to restore peace i'm Mexico.
Two children. Of Melvin archer,
Bernard, 5 years Of age. and Howard,
3 years OF age, persisted In a fire that
destroyed. the familyahome at. Maple.
ton, Me: $3.50 :. ,s4l.zss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
NEW PooL pHEnoM.

louis Kf,resr, Boy Champion, Issues
s.Usin to Youngsters.
. A new BE- phenomenon IN tho pool
world lis opped up in the person Of
Louis Ereuder. the sixteen-year-old
youngstersof Ne7 York. Experts who
have watched tnis youngster perform
are of the opinion that It Is only a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30

NV. Atkinson win command the regi.
ment. Muster wilt be by battalions
after the column has reformed fol-
lowing the review. =. ~ .....r !
The class in internationA law 81 un-
dergoing examination In that subject
today and with the completion of the
Iexaminat;on the theoretical period OF
instruction for the current year VIII
be concluded and with the 1st of April
the period of field training win begin
when all efforts will be directed to
instructing the command m that part
Of instruction for troops Target prac.
tise for the 1st battalion viii occupy
the major portion Of next month for
that command when the lst viii give
way to the End battalion Sc - 4
- - K
81 Mrs f. H. French has with her fer
q brief period as a house guest Mrs.
Van. Slyke, a former resident of Ho-
nolulu but now living in the States.
Yesterday afternoon at 4, Mrs. Paul
b, Malone entertained most informally
a number of ladies OF the garrison az
tea In order that they might have an
opportunity to meet Mrs. Van Slyke.
Those present were Mrs. French, Mrs.
Randolph, Mrs. Lehman, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. McCleave, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs.
Love, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Bell and
others. ~. !. =. -.
On account of the conflict with the
night set for special features at the
post moving picture theater, the
ladies' night at the regimentaE mess
has been changed from Monday to
Tuesday and in consequence of the
change the movies" were well pat
ronized last evening by officers and
ladies with their families when two
special runs of pictures were shown. -
So. - - sse., ~ =
On account of the present week be.
ing an important one In the church
calendar, the garrison hop that By reg
siIaf schedule would take place on FRI
day night has been postponed until
the Friday night of next week when
it issexpected that an unusually large
number of guests will be present. !
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30

Two million diphtheria antitoxin
units were sent to. FL Paso by the
Red Cross for use fR Chihuahua, Mexi.
CO, where an epidemic was reported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30

The Belgian government contracted
with wooden manufacturers in Great
Britain and the United tates for
enough cloth for 100000 overcoats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30


the
Aof the fascinating winter faTots
pastme AT
yachts have been
According skipper OF yachts
in seconds Photo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
CAPT. GIBSON
IS ASSIGNED TO
It'll INFANTRY

Especial Star Bulletin CORRESPONDENCE
FORT SKATER, March 3d. Capt,
William n. Gibson received private
cablegram yesterday informing him
that orders from the war department
of Saturday had assigned him to the
18th Infantry, the order to take effect
upon the captains relief from duty
with the End Infantry. This date viii
be June 1, according to present plans
of the department.
The 18th Infantry is at present at
Texas City, where 1t has been ever
since the assembly that was ordered
to anticipate service In Mexico. The
home sstation" of the 18th Is Chey-
enne where the regiment was sta
toned prior TO proceeding to Texas
City. Capt Gibson has been q mem
Der of the End for a number of years
and dutlng a part of that time was
the regimental adjutant, kposition
that he filed with great credit to him
self and with marked, efficiency. He
wass relieved as adjutant by reason of
the operation of the Manchu" law.
being succeeded by Capt. Chas. 8. Lin
coin, the present incumbent. Mrs. Glib
son is not now at Fort Shafter but in
New York, whittier she went some
months ago for the benefit of. her
health and where she will remain un-
IL Capt Gibson comes to the States
en-. route to join his new command.
seyss7SS:
The command will be mustered to.
morrow and that duty viii be prece6.
ed by review The formation for the
review win take place at 8: 100 and will
be in full field equipment. After the
muster the command will pitch shelf
er tent camp and display persona.
equipment. The February detach.
ment Of recruits will be in ranks for
this review and inspection while the
detachment that Joined the regiment
on the March transport will be in
spected and mustered in their deten-
ton camp. Col F. H. French will re-
ceiye the review while Lieut.. col B.
r ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30

games hall Of the Y. M. C. A. We'd
nesday evening at 6:15 p. m. prompt
and viii be between the Korean and
the KauluWela Midgets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30

question Of. time when he will make
he champions OF the green cloth look
! 10 their laureis.
Kreuter has been handling q cue
linee he was nine years oldsand Is now
.llassed With the experts. BIS highest
run IN practice y 40 straight and in
lpen competition 94. Kfeuter has won
very tournament in which he has com.
peted. He now issues challenge to
my boy player In America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
COSMOS BOWERS
ROLL BIG TOTAL -.
AND BEAT c. DIS
Y. NJ. c. A. Bowling League.
Last Nights Match.

Last Night's Match. 3. 49,
Cosmos 3, Coast Defense 0.
Tomorrow VS.. Chamber.
lain's Colts. ~ ~
Thursdays Signal Corps vs.. p. B. C..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

officers list drill nights stations and current In
Guard Of Hawaii Hotel and
an atrookat Fl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30

sTAR-BULLEFIN GIVES YOU
TODiY'S MINIS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30

-71Ig- Col. John W. Jones, The AdJutant General.
otkad@ noton all = >
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03

contains an egg or partly grown
weevil, and every immature boil con-
tains from four to a dozen feevil
stages. AS these infested bolls and
squares will never make cotton, there
is no loss of cotton from uprootin g
and burning the stalks.
By so doing, practically all of the
late weevils which are more likely &c
live through the winter than those
which matured earlier in the season
are destroyed.
Among other things advocated by
the Central of Georgia in its cam
paiG which will permit the growing
of cotton in the presence of the boil
weevil. are: Destroying all cotton
stalks early in the fall; planting of a
winter cover crop; use of rapid ma
turing variety Of seed; picking of in
fected squares; picking the cotton ear
" aid the adherence to the principles
of diversified farming.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
WEEV|L' s HABITS;
HOW COMBATEO
AGRICULTURAL AGENT JACKSON
OF CENTRAL EXPLAINS-RAH..
ROAD HELPS IN FIGHT-HOW To
GROW COTTON DESPITE PRES
ENCE OF BOIL WEEVIL.

A description of the life and habits
of the boil weevil, considered by ali
as the arch enemy of the cotton grow
er of the South, is given in one of the
publications just issued by the Cen
trail of Georgia railway, under the di
rection of J. F. Jackson, agricultural
agent of the system. Because of the
fight being carried on by all those
who realize the seriousness of the
menace of the Mexican boil weevii
should it become thoroughly estab
lished in Georgia, it might be inter
esting to note the life and habits of
this parasitical insect.
According to the information con-
tanned in the bulletin issued by the
Central, which is revised and approx
ed by DR.. w. E. Kinds, state ento-
mologist at Auburn, Ala, the weevils
hibernate during the winter in the
open hollis hanging on the cotton
stalk, and also under the dead leaves,
weeds, grass, logs, brush Or stumps
in and around the cotton fields.
They come out of winter quarters
gradually in the spring, and if they
find no cotton to eat, may crawl back
and stay while longer. Some will
emerge before the cotton is up, Will;
the last may not come out before July
1. AS soon as the cotton is up they can
feed upon the young leaves and tender
stalks. They do little damage the i
and do not begin to multiply until
the squares appear.
The female lays her eggs only in
the squares or bolls and may lay as
many as 200 in a period of forty-five
days. From the egg the weevil pro-
crosses through the stages of the
grub and pupa to an adult weevil in
from fifteen to twenty-one days. This
means four to five full generations OF
weevils in a season. If unmolesteG
each pair which survives the winter
may become ancestors of at leasi
one million weevils by the end of the
season.
Only one egg is deposited in 4
square as it will furnish food for only
one young weevil. Three or four
and sometimes more eggs are placed
in single lock of cotton, az it will
sustain that many young weevils, but
the hollis are not commonly infested
until the squares become scarce.
Boil weevil experts estimate that ny
the middle of October every square