davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
CANCELLATION TO
BE JAP ANESE .
POLICY, REPORT

PEKING, China.-Baron Hayashi's
designation as Japanese minister to
Picking, succeeding Eki Hioki, the re-
firing minister, has provoked wide
comment, because of Baron Hayashi's
high rank in the diplomatic service.
He viii be accredited here as minis
ter. However, he is an ambassador
in the japanese foreign service, and
will retain that rank and the salary
of an ambassador. - 80 -. -
japanese newspapers have gener-
ally indicated that Baron Hayashi will
adopt a eonciliatory policy toward
China and is, being sent here for the
purpose of harmonizing the relations
between the two neighboring coHn-
tries. This view is not generally
shared by the Chinese press. which
predicts that Baron Hayashi will even
tually be much firmer in his dealings
with China than his predecessor was.
Warning factions in China have
been advised rather generally by the
press to reconcile their differences
and present an undivided front to any
possible foreign aggression. Political
leaders are warned that a continu.
ance OF the present internal strife
will reduce the young republic Ito
complete political and economical
tutelage of Japan .-' =
The published digest of the new
Russo-Japanese treaty, has thrown
gloom over the Chinese foreign of:
flee. The new treaty is regarded as
distinct recognition by Russia of
Japan's special position in the Far
East y a n i. :. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

United States war-vessel named after
the territory Of Hawaii said Charles
R. Forbes, superintendent of public
works, chairman Of the board of har-
Dor commissioners and public utilities
commission. this morning i.
Il think Princess Kawananakoa de-
serves a great deal of credit for bring.
ing the proposition before Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels, as printed by
the Star-Bulletin yesterday" he adj.
ded. 81 do not think Honolulu organ.
ia tons would have much success in
getting a battleslip named Hawaii, as
is has not ben the navy departments
policy, as understand it, to name the
big war-vessels after territories. It
would be more practicable, as see
1t, to request the navy department
and Secretary Daniels to name a new
cruiser after this territory" Il
The following statement. was made
by Governor Pinkham this morning:
.,"Ccincident with the general senti-
ment and desire of all states and ter
ritories that their names shall be
honorably carried on the seas of the
world under the flag of the United
States of America, and in manner
signifying the dignity and power Of
our country, Hawaii may we'll request
she be accorded recognition.
ION land or sea no division of the
United States has superior claim to
distinction. for our very existence is
linked to the navy Of the United
States. =. 49,. ~. .".. ..~..= H.. =: =.
I'VE may we'll thank Princess Ka-
wananakoa for her presentation Of
Hawaiia's claims" 80 ,...-.-.,.s :, s i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
Is TRAINING
HIS HARNESS HORSES

AID Wolgast says it's been too hot to
train and fight, SO he has cancelled
beth bouts he had scheduled for this
month at Salt Lake City and Colorado
Springs, and won't tackle anybody be-
fore Labor Day. when he fights at
Idaho Falls, Idaho, opponent not yet
selected.
AID is busy these days assisting
Herbert Teachout in training his two
racing horses, Elmford. 2:eS, and
Shamrock Belle, young unmarked.
trotter.
AID expects his horses to win a
number of races during the summer
and fall
Barney FURRY, Ads negro trainer, is
also assisting in training Wolgasts
stable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
PRINCE
Will ASK TO BE
Named GUARDIAN
Confined from page ene)

Wednesday afternoon, shortly after
the filing of the decision. He says
that she is very much pleased with
the progress that has been made, and
reiterates her former declarations that
she is entirely satisfied with the trust
in which her property is now held.
Attorney D. l.. Wilmington. one of
counsel for Kuhio, says that If any
victory was gained as a result of the
decision of the supreme court. it is
victory which appears to be satisIac,
tory to both sides. ia
The result of the decision is to put
the case back exactly where it was
when Circuit Judge Stuart removed
Kuhio as next friend of the queen
on the objection of the trustees" At
torney Wilmington adds. ...-...
He went on to say that. although
he has received no definite informa-
tion as yet. 1t is possible petition
will be filed asking that Kuhio be ap,
pointed guardian ad Item Of the
queen. T.
Just who will hear further proceed
ings in the suit is now a matter Of
conjecture Circuit Judge Ashford is
of the opinion that he would be dis
qualified for the reason that he might
be called as witness Circuit Judge
Whitney is on the coast, but certain
objections to his hearing the matter
have been made by Kuhio. r.
The opinion prevails that whoever
is appointed to succeed Circuit Judge
Stuart will be called upon to hear fur
tlrer proceedings. .s-t =. >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

Your DruggiN's Soc per Bottle. Murine Eys
SslVeia Tubes25c. For Book eiIhe Eyefreeask
Dnageists or Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
Granulafed EyeIidA

Eyes inAamed by expo
sure to Sun, Dusiand Wind
quickly relieved by Murine
Eye Remedy. No Smarting.
just Eye Comfort. . Az
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
Continued from page onel

Continued from page onel
the idea, and he was confident that the
Ad Club would indorse the petition
when it was properly presented to its
attention and believed other civic or.
ganizaticns would also do SO.
Promotion Committee Pleased. I'll.
1T was one diplomatic stroke. The
Gordian knot has been cut, said AL
bert P. Taylor, secretary of the Ha-
vail Promotion Committee, TODAY
when asked regarding the move made
by Abigail Princess David Kawanana.
koa in furthering the plan to name a
battleshlp after Hawaii. ~: -.
In iler woman's way she has done
more tnan any state organization.
commercial body. or other organiza-
tion Nof interests that have worked
ON the llan. X is quite likely that she
is the first woman to visit the navy
department on such mission. Every
one should assist in every way pos
sible to make the movement success.
For years this subject has been taken
up from time to time but never in
such n manner. Never in a way that
is SO bound to produce results.
From a publicity standpoint it is
obvious that warship carrying the
name Of Hawaii around the world is
worth much 10 the islands. II proves
concIusively that Hawaii will more
than. ever be recognized as real unit
OF the great American republic.
Suggests Concerted Action.
Certainly | would be willing to CO
operate with the AID Club, Chamber
of Commerce and Promotion Commit
tee in "a concerted effort to have a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

Relief totaling $2,OO0,O00 for cloth
ing and feeding destitute .Mexicans is
provided in bill offered, the House
by Representative Randall o. Califor-
ui2 ...S-=.:.~ s.~.. -. ." -. ....". .":...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17
SMALL Soy SIG ASSET

ROME, r1taly-The small boy is be.
coming rapidly one of the most priz.
ed labor assets in Italy. according to
4 recent report of the Ministry OF La.
bor.l THERE'S a small boy famine in
all business oisfces. and the wages OF
the boy from ~ to Is years old have
Increased from board and lodging and
50 or So a month to SIS to $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

James Whartenby, of Philadelphia,
a summer resident of Spring Lake, N
j., presented the town with a lot up
on which $4,000 hospital will be
erected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-17

Chess players from all parts of the
United States met recently at Buffalo
for the opening of the New York State
Associations annual meeting and tour
nament. -. .-.- -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
E
THE SUBJECT OF DIR.
YOUNG'S LECTURE


so.c.Iiea ,t,y pr.m,,.r 49, ,,no ,h.
blsck tyne rurlod .ltns .n,v. m.,.
toned arc known mco. IN fancy
name n, Persia, iamh IN, whicn l.
Yer, confusinp IA M. nr..d., as mo
Persia, Fat,nmn.d sheen som.uhnt
knuv, i'm ,hts rnuntr, a.. ma, mn.
animals AZ al ,Ithnu,h on
~,,ll.nt mutton shc.p N,rntd'r, Ia
a United state. government, bulletIn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
The Children's Bureau and Baby Week

nation those standards of infan, well
fare which .xpcrts are en~deayoring {,
max, clear.
The Baby W.ek emphasizes IN.
Constructive side Of infant care. II
addresses no, only individual pnrents
I'm, communities.
The hos, ,,s, Of its whine viii he
IN. work ,h,, follows II.
rnauuh,odIv every s,ate hoard of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
FAITH .l,'S DAY.

4 REQUEST has come from Tho
~ energetic and resourccful Ia
. dies who have s,agc-managed
"Raby Week" In Albuquerque. for an
editorial on Fathers Day. which is
tomorrow, Wednesday.
The request did not Indicate what
was wanted In the way Of expression
OF opinion-w whether father was due
for a beating, for a pat on the back.
or FOR an analysis. Lacking this in
formation We are a little bit at a loss
To- know Just where tn begin.
1t nay be said with confidence,
however, that any father. no matter
who ne II, knows that he has II cons
ing. whatever IL may be; and that
whatever the purpose Of Fathers Day
may be. he realizes and IL ready &
adm, that 1t serves him right.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
Views OF The Press

THERE ARE MORE than 250,000 cor.
porations In this country. according
to figures compiled by the Federal
Trade Commission. OF which more
than 100000 have no income what.
ever. Those must be the good cor-
porations.-NeW York Tribnne.
We suppose the Ford critics never
spent any OF their money foolishly.
-COium btd State.
Total bulgarian captures Of Ser
Wan troops make the last Servian
census return look suspicious. Wall
street Journal.
Perhaps another sign Of peace mp
pears in the willingness OF both
armies on the Western front 20 let
the artillery do it.-Boston HeroId.
France forbids the export OF nuts.
We show "A welcome disposition to
encourage it.-W0U Street Journal
lie, us hope that when they settle
the war and return 10 New York they
will be able TO pass the mental tests
usually required ut Ellis Island
BOSTON Transcript.
Some people claim that Ford's
peace program In doomed to failure.
bu. wiser ones expect to see the
sizes doubled next yesr.-BostoS
.yanscripf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

The Belglans continue 20 pay
striking tributes 10 their German
rulers. The total In nov said TO be-
about 100000 .000.- Ohic0o0 Herald.
Considering the mission Of the
Oscar H., won't the Pacific Ocean
feel sighted Washington Post,
The San Francisco Fair closed
with n surplus. which In more than
some OF those who visited II had
when they got back h0me.-Phtld.
deiphid Evening Ledger.
Well. maybe there isn't anything
suspicious about q powder.factory
blowing up. but how about that as
be~stos'factory that burned down the
other day?-Bosf0n T~rosscrtpf.
Germany II soon 10 float another
war'loan, this one for $4,000. 000. 900.
Her chemists must have iearnad how
10 make synthetic money m we'll rs
synthetic food.-New York Eccning
SYN.
After scanning the names Of the
Peace Voyaggrs. we advise Europe
10 put w Its windshield.-1eW Yovk
Nail.
The reason for Woodrow Wilson's
success IL now disclosed: He was
once . managing editor.-PAtiodet.
PHO EveStHg Ledger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
EFFICIENT WORK.

THE young men who organized
the Information bureau aud
visitors directory for the pres.
N convention are to be congratulated
on the efficiency of their organization
and the execution " their plans.
So tar as the Herald has been able
to learn, every visitor who has
reached Albuquerque thus far has
been directed to comfortable quarters
without undue delay and without con
fusion-and that every visitor thus fat
has been completely satisfied with
what has been found for him.
The card index system with u littl,
s~urs-enOurh brains behind II Is &
great institution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
Late and Early Blooming
Varieties of Fruit Trees

found to bloom about ,he time nat
the El5erta peach blooms, Hardly
ever do the apricot varieties produce
what IN considered n fnll commercial
crop. simply because they are Killed
by the spring frosfs. During recent
Yeats some Of the nurserymcn have
been advertising the Tilton apricot.
which is supposed Ia be a late va
riety. This variety 10 now being tesf-
ed under New Mexico conditions and
II j. hoped that II will prove to be "A
fairly safe apricot.
The cherries. as 4 rule. are late
blooming and are pretty sure bearers
Many ~ the varieties bloom as late.
and some OF them later. than the APP
pies Some Of the late blooming sour
cherries are the cafly Richmond.
Montmorency, English Morcllo aud
Os'heim. Many Of the sweet cherries
are also late Olooincrs bat thcy are
not So well adapted To- New Mexico
conditions as the sour varieties.
The papers vary somewhat in their
blooming period. Some varieties are
early bloomers. while others are late
boomers In the selection of vari-
cites this matter should be consider
ed. The lie Conte. Kic1er. Hybrid
klcner. Vermont beauty and CARRIER
are among the earlier Incoming vari-
etles. while the DAMON. Bartlett.
Winter Nelis. Winter Bartlett and
Duchess are among the later bloom
crs. In the case OF the pear, the
blooming Of the varieties ~ also Of
importance from the cross ~pollination
feature. For best results in cross
nnllipn. i'm tho xg rIstt,g shnnln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
H-OUSEHOLDERs FILE
ANNUAL CHICKEN KICK

A. H. usual AT this time of year.
complaints are beginning to be re-
coiNed 10y the police from householdors
annoyed hy their ~ncighbors' roaming
chickens. The foot-lOosc fowls dig ~
flower ana vegetable seeds and raise
havoc with ncvly-scattcrcd grass seed.
There is a strict ordnance agains'
allowing chickens Is run at large. but
the law permits the chickens To make
one raid. When complaint ~ made
the police arc required by the ordi-
nance to notify the chicken wnerg.
rhe penalty goes into effect If the
warning IL not acted upon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

(By Julia g. Lathrop. chief OF chill
drcn's Bureau)
lis Baby Week the business 81 IA
government bureau - h observing
taxpayer liz perhaps asking this ques-
ton.
Ever since last October. when the
General Federation of Women's clubs
announced its plan. an increasing pro-
portion OF the bureaus office force
has been detailed to the corresponds
en"e required by the " inter-
est IL the nation wide observance %
Baby Week.
The sociologist and the statisticiar
will remind vi that the bureau was
created 10 make Investigations pei
tanning To the welfare Of children and
that Baby Week IL not an investiga'
ton and IN o statistics.
To all these groups We are account
able. What IL our reply
For the three years the bureau has
been IL existence II has pat n consid-
cradle share of its energy into "a sta
~tistical study Of the social and "co-
nomic causes or infant mortality,
planned with the greatest care and
conducted by trained field agents with
IAN possible precision. The results -.
this inquiry are being published rs
the law requires, in "A series of reports
which consis, OF statistical calculations
accompanied by descriptive text.
There are many million fathers and
mothers in the United states. includ-
ing many OF the best educated fathers
land mothers, who have never read a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
on STYLES

"liiS evening the Herald carries
twelve pages % "A special Sec
ton devoted to fashions for
men aui women, end Tor the home
II b. called The American style Num-
uci. u h IN the first time such an
edition 81 a newspaper even has been
published In New Mexico. In fact II
.s one of a very few American StyIa
Numbers that have been printed IN
the United States.
Largely as q result Of the war. and
snip Of England and France. the INIT.
ed states has discovered that II can
create rs own fashions Tor men aud
IA II has discovered that II can
create very excellent fash .ons that Ia
tact j. has Paris In it's best Ia
bs,cked completely from the boards.
II you read tonights fashion pages
and We assert with confidence tina;
the men will cad them. A. well 49,
the women. although they may do IL
more or less suireptitiously-you viii
see that the men and women who
have written the special articles ON
various phases of fashion and nodc
and model. speak with the frmness
aud of complete authority
there II neither apology MOI quail
lncation.
And mark you. gentle reader. those
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

articles were not prepared In New
YORK even. They were prepared III
the city OF 'hi'ngo' hinpis 4 : a
II mlght be SAID wlth"ut undue poas'-
IN t"nights Heidld VIII ne useo ~
newspapers IN Ne" h"rN Guy !"
"th"i W"Ids' Ne" h"fh ~ ~" i""Scf
u" ne raushi R"'hS I" '"'-
Gag" Tor us d"'r'"s IN i"shI"h III"
Tor words OF authority ~ women :
dress
There . another feature OF this
American STYLE humber to which the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

Every spring throughout the south
west there is a large AMOUNT Of dam.
age done 10 fruit plantations by the
late spring frosts which come after
the trees have bloomcd While prac-
ticaIiy an of our different varieties
of fruits are more or less subject To-
spring frost injury there are some
varieties that are safer han others.
This IL because they bloom later ~
the spring.
A. . general rule the earliest
blooming fruit trees may be found
among the apricots. peaches. almonds
aud Japanese Llums. Many people
plan, the Japanese pluins because
they hay. been represented to them
az being very fine fruit, While this
il true a. far ~ the fruit Rpr they
bloom too early in the spring 10 be
OF much value az an orchard fruit
and should not be planted.
In the case Of the native or Amer
lean plums there are a number OF
them thai have been found to- be late
bloomers. much more 50 Than the
Japanese plums, Some of these are
the Wild goose. wayland. omaha ana
golden beauty
The European group of plums are
the surer bearers IN New Mexico.
These. ~ a rule. bloom as late. ana
some of them later, than apples. a
good list OF late blooming European
plums are the Jefferson, Goes golden
drop. imperial gnge. Pond y Seeding
German prune. yellow egg and ltal-
ian prune.
In the peaches, u has been found
that. as a rule. the early %tipening
varieties bloom later than the late
ripenlng peaches in most of the New
Mexico districts. and for this reasoi
the early ripening peaches are surcr
bearers than the late ripening varie-
ties. In the planting of peaches this
feature should be given consideration
In the selection OF varieties. For ex
ample. the alberta peach. is n o'
the poores, bearers because II II one
Of the ~earlies, bloomers In the spring,
II fails to produce "A full crop oftenei
than almost any other commercial
variety. on tho other hand such
varieties az tho Alexander and Hynes
surprise. which ripen about thirty
days earlier than the Elberia. bloom
from ton to hftcen days later and
consequently are surer bearers.
Most Of the apricot varieties are
early boomers. a few OF them are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
HAS FOR
S~ECRETARY's OFFICE

Thomas Doran Of Santa Fee arrived
last night To attend the meeting VI
the ~stockmen. MI. Doran is urging
b claims of +. w. Flato of Sovina.
Ten, for the secretaryship OF the asst
citation.
Mr. Flato formerly IA connected
with Il livestock commission house ~
Kansas city and is well known -
many of the cattlemen.
MI. Doran motored down from
santa Fe yesterday with g. II. Webb
and MI. Webs son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

+. II. L~andergin. one OF the famous
I.andergin brothers Of Amarillo. who
recently were associated in the pur-
chase of the Drum ranch e a Clifton.
Ariz,. is here for the convention. The
four Landegins. with three associates,
recently paid $500. coo for this ranch,
which is A. miles from Clifton.
The trails into the ranch are -
rough hat everything used on the
place has 10 he packed In on burros,
but the property is said 10 be n oi
the foremost IN the country as a stoCl.
producer.
The ranch was owned by Major
Drumm, VINO had n prominent part In
railroads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

NEW Nt,NItO'S rHU.RfsSs IN
sTOCkGROWING.

-ROM the standpoint OF New
Mexico the convention Of the
= Panhandle southwestern
ytockmcn's association. which con-
ycued in Albuquerque this morning.
~ the most important event Ia the
annals of the livestock industry OF this
state. It IL the hrst time that u
important Interstate gathering ct
~.t"okgrpwers sye felt 1t worth while
To- make New Mexico their meeting
place. II is the FIRST time. perhaps.
that the livestock interests Of this
state ave been In a position To de.
mand and command "a recognition OF
the kind.
That this state has arrived at a 20.
sition Of great importance IN the live
stock industry OF the nation will oe
developed in "a few minutes CONVEX
sation with any OF the nan authori.
ties who are In Albuquerque This
week men from The national stock
yards ccntcrs. who know market con
ditions. u conditions. all cond,-
lions OF the livestock industry
throughout the United tatcs Partly
through elimination. N partly
through her owr efforts. n In an
important part through her natural
resources n conditions, New Mexico
has become one Of the principal cattle
and sheep supply states-one of the
regions which can still supply the
feeders with both cattle and sheep.
And New Mexico stockmen are be-
ginning to produce livestock which
commands respect. or the severa.
bands of cattle IN sale and exhibition
in Albuquerque today. "a majority ar.
New Mexico grown. OF the high
grade stock advertised in connection
with this convention the greater part
is New Mexico bred. grown and
owned.
There are many men in Aibuluer.
whom this state could have been
worked over with "A fine-tooth cont
vttbou, atsc,osi,y a s,ny,. animal ,h,,
.,,, . ~ ., ,.o. ,
day beyond its immediate parental.
some Their. nay be who may s,gi
tor the old free. open n condition,
of twenty years ago. But IN. majo,
ity of the stockmcn gathered In Albu
uuernuo today. old men and youn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

seeking to standardlze the language
urge hat writing he don in what a.
known as the grass characters. These
have less shading and the stroke can
he made Win n conventional pen IN
regular copy books. Iv h adoption
Of this style Of characters IN the news
papers aud in an Official documents
aud correspondence. educators believe
the simpler form of writing wound
readily be popularized together with
the simple standardized vocabulary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07

when baby suffers with eczema
or some itching skin trouble. use
Doan's Ointment. \ little OF It goes
a long way and II IL safe for children.
soc a box at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
ORDERED R o HOTEL,
n GOES TO JAIL

Mrs, Annie Wilson. who il said to
have been ordered away from a first
class hotel, was sentenced to ten days
In the city court this morning. The
charge against her was drunkenness.