davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-08
PRIEST PRAISES
WORK OF PUPILS
Parents and Friends Hear
Monthly Reports in East
Orange Church.

The children of the Parochial school
attached to the Church of Our Lady
Help of Christians, East Orange, as
sembled in the church yesterday after
noon to hear the reports for the month
of December. The parents and friends
of the children were also present The
rector. Rev John p. Callaghan, who is
also principal of the school, told the
parents he was extremely gratifed at
the good progress made by the chill
dren of the various grades. Only a
very few of the pupils lacked profici-
ency in their studies, and he hoped
this few would show an appreciable
improvement in this months work
Father Callaghan informed the chill
dren that the diocesan board of ex-
aminers next week would visit the
school and make their annual exami-
nation. He hoped that this year the
pupils would exceed the fine showing
made in previous years. The following
pupils were placed on the roll of honor
having earned an average of 80 per
cent and better in their studies during
the month of December:
First grade, Ceasar Boggiani, John
W
Downey, Thomas Bradley. Helen Null
hall, Jane Smith, Julia Cooney, Agnes
0Brien; second grade, Edward Stan
ley, Thomas Farrell, Mary O'Brien;
third grade, John O'Halleran, Anna
Muilisan; fourth grade, Agnes Multi
gan, Rose O'Brien, Eleanor Eagan,
Irene Sullivan, Margaret McCusker,
Eileen McCaveny, Mary Margaret Far
rell. Ethel Gilman; fifth grade, Eliza
beth Toomcy Sara Bradley, Stephen
Finap, Mary Hardman, Julia Lawson
William Cronin, Mildred Crowley, AL
fred Savage, Rosemary Byrne, Helen
Clinton, Louise Enright, Clara Walsh
Mary Reilly, Jane Farrell, Gertrude
Burley, John Harrigan, Jeanette Ed
ger. Charlotte Brothers.
Sixth grade, Frances Byrne. Muriel
Kirby, Irene Keyes, Elizabeth Dobbs
Edward Henry, Mary Cooney Francis
Casey, Helen McOusker, Dorothy Hard
man. Gertrude G. Stanley, Joseph Nor
rison, Eileen Finnneran, Margaret
Gibbns. Mabel Porch, William Reiden-
BACH Anna Hardman, Helen Bradley;
seventh grade, Charles Finan, Anna
Toomey. Edward Haugh. Anna Cecesa
Joseph F'itzsimmons, Thomas Harring
ton, Margaret Sullivan, Gerald Stan
ley, Mary McCabe. Larkin O'Neill,
Francis McNally, Anthony McNally,
Mary Rich, Gertrude McGovern. John
Cummins, Edmund O'Brien, William
Conroy; eighth Ngrade, Josephine
Toomey. Stella Bartolina Mary Moore
and Joseph Henry,
After the reading of the reports The
exercises We're closed with benediction
al the Blessed Sacrament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-08
LOST LITTLE FINGER ON
RAILROAD: SUES FOR $500

Suit for $500 has been started in the
East Orange District Court by Daniel
Mullen against the Central Railroad of
New Jersey. He was a passenger on
a train operating between Elizabeth
port and Newark and when the train
stopped at Newark proceeded to leave
the car. 1t started ahead, however,
through alleged careless operating on
the part of the employees, and the little
finger on the left hand was caught in
door. The finger had to be later am
putated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-08
EDISON CLUBS BANQUET.

The first annual banquet OF the Edi-
son Club, made up OF men holding
places of importance in the various
Edison departments, will be held on
Saturday night, January 20, in Eng
lish's Banquet Hall, East Orange,
Frank F.. Evans is head OF the COM
mittee arranging the function. The
club was recently organized and has a
large membership.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-08
Coasters Speed from Hilltop
and Rescue Drowning Man

more than two hundred pounds, this
was no easy task
Reeve was almost frozen. He could
not walk, and 1T was necessary for hia
rescuers to place him on the sled and
hasten With him to the sngine-room ot
a min near by, where he wa sthaweda
out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-08
TO SELECT DIRECTORS.

Stockholders of three West Hudson
banking institutions. the West Hudson
Trust Company, of Harrison; First Ma
tional, of East Newark, and First Ma
tional, Of Arlington, Will meet at the
banking house tomorrow morning and
select directors for the ensuing year.
1t is not expected that any changes
will be made in the personnel of the
present boards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-08
JOHN KEENAN'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for John keenan,.
of 1s9 High street, Orange, who died
on Saturday, will be held tomorrow
morning. A requiem mass will be cele,
brated in St, Johns Church, Orange.
The Orange Lodge of Moose will visit
the house of their late brother in. a
body. Mr. keenan, leaves two children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-08

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
nusth Of trade. II is tho irst call that captures
the procession OF customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-08
Save 00&5 Current

American Lens Electric Signs pay Their
own cost in five months through great
economy of maintenance. Legible twice the
distance of the old-faShoned bulb signs
Superior night and day. All sizes, designs
and prices. Inquire of R. S. BRADNER &
CO., 327 Mint Arcade Bldg, Phia., Pa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-08

First Wash Goods |
Sale This Year
lz4c Renfrew Dress Ginghams |
In b lock plalds,
only, colors are pink,
reseda, green or yell %Tl
low; checks are "a Nv
inch, II inch, 34-inoh
and 1-incf1 size; they are all d.
sirable for children's dresses or
women's waists; the Rcnfrvw
gingham Is In a class by itself and
never sells for less than 1876.
One Lot of Mmcerized Voiles
in Plain CoEors, also lin- IN
en- effects; none worth E)
less than i9c yard. -.
Printed Batiste. Yard Wide
Percales. also short ~
lengths of l2c to 25c kC
values: yard
Mercerized Near-Silk SmtiBg
32-inch, in all the
leading evening or A<-
street shades, we I%T
were requested not IkFZk
to m en- tiOn the
brand; 1t is extensively adver-
tised in the leading magazines %
a 25c seller; our price is i251c
yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-08

Exchangeable for the
most valuable premiums
and in themselves the
most vaIuabl e of all
stamps i'm Americai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
Of
Timers

A reunion of many old timers in
local police annals was feature OF
the sMonsarrat Matinee this morn.
ing, when among twenty Japanese,
brought before the police tribunal
were found delegation of those who
on a number of previous occasions
faced a charge of gambling. and In
many instances received heavy fines,
The score Of Japanese who are al,
legged by the police to have been
found at place where gambling was
being carried on, we're represented in
court by Attorney Rawlins. a plea
of not guilty was entered, and Raw
Inns asked for continuance until
Friday morning.
Chief of Detectives McDuffie has
gone into the past records Of the men
placed under arrest last night and de-
clares that in some instances the
same men drew fines ranging from
one hundred to twenty dollars follow
ing upon previous convictions.
Nine Hawaiians, also alleged by the
officers to have been present at q
gambling game, received a fine OF
live uOltdAS d4u COSC6 CdCA, Will Lh0
exception of one youth, who was sent
to the Asch Hotel for ten days att the
request of his parents. The claim
was made that the youngster had
heretofore proved an incorrigibIe,
consequently the authorities were
asked to step in and take a hand in
the management of the lad.
Prosecuting Attorney Brown en-
ployed his most fluent Partisan
French in an endeavor to draw from
one defendant the important admis-
sion that he has been exceedingly
drunk. The Frenchman was finally
induced to change his residence from
the Sailors Home to Asch hosiery
for the next few days until outraged
justice is satisfied.
a Russian, through the clever and
efficient translation of Officer Fred
Weed, acknowledged that he had i'm.
bibed unduly last night, and was
given a chance to assist the city and
county in the care of its public parks.
Frye was stewed," so charged
Chief of Detectives McDuffy in enter
ing complaint against one defendant
who faced court, plead guilty to be-
ing drunk and was sent on his way
rejoicing. Owing to his declaration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

TO financial difficulties is laid, by
several, the rash act of William Corn
well Vida, who, firing shot from q
revolver which entered hfs mouth and
lodged in the brain, now lies dead at
the city and county morgue.
Vida for a number of months past
has been employed on a Maui planta-
ton in the capacity of luna. The
young man returned to Honolulu q
week ago, and took up a temporary
residence at the Majestic.
Shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. dwellers at the hotel heard
a report of d pistol. Investigation
disclosed Vida within a bathroom, the
door locked, and the man partly re-
clining on chair, apparently uncon-
scious.
Upon entering the room, the young
man was found to have died instant
ly from the self-inflicted wound.
The aged mother of the young man
resides in this city and Is we'll nigh
stricken with grief over the sad af-
fair. Vida was about thirty years Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
THHATER TO
SHOW CIVIL WAR SCENE

A civil war picture of fifty years
ago will be retold in photo-play at the
Hawaii theater when the siege of Pc
tersburg, two-reel film, the produc-
tion of the Kalem company, will be
shown. =: .
The film will be shown for four
nights, during which time the local
G. A. R. will be the guests of the man.
agement. ALI that is necessary is to
show the G. A R. Insignia and the
veterans can see the battle that help
ed to cement the United States under
one flag, in which they figured mate
rally. =
Over 1000 people figure in the pro-
duction of the film, which will give
an idea Of the expense the film-mak-
ers went to to get the picture histor-
ically correct.
The other films will include a rat
thing comedy entitled Cali Is Fair"
and an Essanay western feature
'Broncho Billy's Last Hold Up" De-
spite the added expense of the feature
picture, the same prices will prevail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES MAY
HAVE CAUSED VIDA'S RASH ACT

age, and was an island boy. born at
Kahala, on Hawaii.
Some years ago. under the admlnis-
tration of High Sheriff A. NJ Brown.
Vida was q member Of the Honolulu
police department He served for
some time as q mounted patrolman.
Later he engaged as local hackman.
So far as is known, Vida figured
in several unsuccessful matrimonial
ventures, one wife having left him
number Of years ago and committed
suicide at the old Arlington hotel
The deceased leaves several broth
ers, including Henry, Daniel and
Frank, the latter being successful
bond and share broker at Shanghai.
China
1t was stated this morning that vi
da had been hacker Of one Of the
defeated rowing teams at the Regatta
Day meet, to the extent Of consld-
cradle sum. No verification Of this
statement was produced In the course
of the taking of testimony at the In
quest conducted yesterday By Coroner
Charles Rose
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

that he had not visited Honolulu POI
lice court for twenty years, a ttir-
teen months suspended sentence was
passed by Judge Monsarrat.
Attorney Charles Chillingworth re-
quested more time in which to pre-
pare the defense of eleven Chinese
who fell into the McDuffie dragnet
last night, the charge being gambling.
The Celestials will come up for trial
on Wednesday morning.
Judge Monsarrat has been asked to
discourage cave dwelling in the city
and county of Honolulu as much as
possible, hence Japanese, somewhat
deficient mentally, was placed under
arrest, as vagrant, and sent to the
reef for sixty days. He has been
making his home in cave out Ka-
lihi way, to the annoyance OF the res
idents in that district
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
LOCAL and GENERAL
Eor : hack rlna up 2so7.

For a hack ring Up 23o7.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
around the island at $500. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. 2l41.
John All Sing was arrested last
night for an assault on 10y Chuck in
which the latter was slightly injured
There may be meeting of the
board of health on Thursday, al
though there is no particular business
in sight. -. l--
Pineapple soda and Hires Root Beer
excellent summer drinks-are bot
tied by the Consolidated Soda Works.
Phone 2171. ..
Australian butter such as is sold by
the Metropolitan Meat Market, tele-
phone 3445, is without peer in quail
ity and freshness.
Rulers GIVEN Away.-A nice 12-in.
Ruler given TO all school children buy
ing their school books and supplies Of
Wall, Nichols Co, Ltd.
Any time is good time at Hale
iva. There is golf and tennis for
those who like, and the best bathing
on the island
According to the. Kohala Midget, P.
C. Jones has again remembered Pu.
nahou by giving $4,000 for an mfr
merry" whatever that is. -. .....
Bring 10 Green stamps and one dol
lar and get's complete Boy Scout suit
for vacatioJ Green Stamp Store.
Beretania and H<rt streets.
Race for the best and you will land
NJ he <xff ~ ~ IrrIt
struction and Draying Co., Queen
street, when you are after wood and
coal.
McInerny, Ltd, show some beauti-
fuf fabrics for made-to.order clothing
in one of their windows on Fort street
Perfect-fitting, fashionable garments
are assured.
DIR. MacLennan removed to Alakea
ST. next Pacific Club few doors be-
low Beretania Ave. Wonderful cures
of chronic diseases by new serum
treatment. Phone $500.
r. A. Wadsworth was selected sec
rotary of the Maui loan fund COM
mission at meeting held Sept. Is and
all communications relative to ten
ders, etc., should be addressed to him.
Rapid tuition given in Music, Violin,
Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo py Prof.
L A. de Graca. New and easy meth
Cd. Terms moderate. Address 175
Beretania avenue. Phone 3643. =
Hack Sc, driven by Charles Kama
mu, was struck by a rapid transit car
at Beretania and Punchbowl streets
Saturday noon, and the driver thrown
out and slightly injured. The horse
ran away until stopped by the hack
overturning.
A postponed regular meeting of the
Waialae, Kaimuki and Palolo Inn
provement Club will be held at the
store, end of car line, at 1880 Thurs.
day evening. for general business.
Since the meeting was called by Sec
rotary H. T. Mills, an important ques-
ton, relating to- the clubs property
has developed, which makes full at
tendance very desirable.
Francisco da Costa, one of the old
kamaainas of Honolulu, died last eve
ming at the home of Joseph Clark.
Ills South King street, aged 80 years
Mr.. Costa was born at st. Michaels,
Azores, but came here as a young
man. He worked here for. many
years as a Shipbuilder The funeral
will be tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock from Silva's undertaking par
lors. He left no near relatives here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
sAReAlNsl sAReAINsl

Police Commissioner Spiro, and
Fire Commissioner John Donohoe of
San Francisco, followers from the
Mccarthy administration. have been
removed from office by Mayor Rolph
charged with malfeasance in office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

Brigadier-G General Almond 8. Wells.
U. s. A. retired, has just died at Ge
neva, New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

The worlds motorcycle champion,
Eddie Hasha, whole going 80 miles
an hour on Newark, N J. track, lost
control of his machine, which dashed
into the crowd, killed six, including
Hasha, injured twenty-five, and caus-
ed the following racer, John Albright.
to swerve. The. latter was also killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
BORN.

WILSON-At Paauhau, on the morn
ing of Sunday, September 8, 1912,
to the wife of William Wilson, a
daughter
Both Mrs. Wilson and the baby are
doing as well as could be expected.
TROWBRIDGE - In Pawaa, Homo
lulu, Sept 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
Trowbridge, daughter.
CR0ZIER In Paauhau, Hawaii,
Sept. Is, 1912. to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Crozier, daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
THE PAHOA PUMPING
STATION ENLARGE MENT

The Won Hamm- Young Company ex-
poets the additional pump for the Pa
hoa station. supplying the Waikiki,
Diamond Head and Kaimuki sections,
to arrive about the end Of November
This will be one Of two electrically
driven pumps at that station, which
will double the capacity Of the works.
the duty of the present steam-driven
pump being 100000 gallons day.
Two new 12-inch wells will be bor-
ed at Pahoa by McCandless Brothers
as soon as they have completed their
contract for the two wells they are
now driving near Wilder avenue.
An extensive addition to the water
mains in the sections mentioned has
been made this summer, including q
12-inch pipe across the head Of Ka-
piolani Park and past Sam Parker's
place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

An English nobleman who had been
living a "Bluebeard" existence, com
mitted suicide when an escaped VIC
tim exposed mis- career. The British
government refused to give the mans
real name
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
SALES.

Between Boards Onomea $50, 5
0nomea 5S1a, 80 H. C. S. Co 43A. %
H. c. s. Co. 43A. As H. C. s. Co.
4sA, 10 H. C. s. Co. 43A, 40 III. G.
8. Co. 43I4, 5 Eva. 31A, rs olaa 67s.
10 Olaa 6%, 5 Telephone %. $4,000
Waialua IS 10S1l, 1000 Hilo Elk. IS
96h, 1000 Hilo Elk. IS 961s, 1000 Hilo
Elk IS 96h.
Session Sales-25 Oahu 27A, 20
Oahu 27K, Oahu 27A, Is Oahu 27A,
10 Oahu 27A.
Latest sugar quotation, $50 cents,
or $50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
SiIya's Toeeery,
800 =. IT,. .-- -.e.@-. ~.
THE STORE FOR GOOD
CLOTHES" ...
EIks' Guiding King Street
P.A. suRNEnE

Commissioner Of Deeds for csIifor-
mia and New York; NOTARY PUB.
Lie; Grants Marriage Licenses Draws
Mortgages. Deeds, Bills Of Sale,
Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 20 MERCHANT st.
HONOLULU, Phone 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
soUTH's EQUATION MEET.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 3.-Ihe fifteenth annual meeting of the Con- ference for Education in the South will assemble in %a@hyille tomorrow for three days session. This organ ization, which was formed at Capon Springs in 1898. is one of the most unique in the South. Its underlying idea is to interest laymen in education as Q civic responsibility. Within its membership are business men, protes- sional men, college men, and Tn fact men of nearly every walk of hie. Al filiated with it are several organiza- lions of educators, which hold their meetings tt the same time and place.
 Among the prominent persons who have pIepared addresses or papers tor the present conference are: President Robert C. Ogden of New York, Secre- tary of the Interior Walter L. Fisher, Congressman Martin w. i.ittleton or New York, St. Clair McKelway, or Brooklyn. President David F. Ho"s- ion of Washington University, Presi- dent $. C. Mitchell of the University of South Carolina, senator Joseph W. I,ailey of Texas, President Charles W. Dabnev of the University of Cincln- nati. Bishop Thomas F. Gailor CT Ten uessee and Jacob M. Dickinson, ior-
 uer Secretary of War.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
SAIL TO VICTORIA LANDS

SAN FRANCISCO, CaliL, april B. About two hundred farmers. mostly from California and other states on the Pacific coast. sailed from this port today on the steamship Tahiti for Australia, to make a thorough inspec- tion of the available irrigation lands of Victoria. The eXcursionists are in charge of Mir William Catternach, a member Of the irrigation commis- sion Of Victoria. who came to the United States a few months ago. to promote the trade relations between Victoria, the United States and Can ada ard to induce competent agricul- tuTists tO settle upon the reclaimed and irrigated lands of Victoria. Ac5 cording to his statement there are in Victoria about 1000, GOO acres of land which can be reclaimed for agricul uural purposes and of these 1j0,0O0 acres are already under irrigation
 The climatic conditions are almost the
 same as those of lower California and the land Is said to be especially
 well suited for the raising of fruit and vegetables and for dairying
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

FOR EASTER SUGGESTIONS turn to page number eight of this is- sue.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
ASH CANYON GOLD
 WAkENS INTEREST
 THAT WAS DORMANT
Small Rush Is Started and Excitement of Year
 Ago Revived
UPON EXHIBITION

The discovery of more gold mug gets in Ash canyon recently has re- suited in a revival of the excitement that attended the first discovery of gold in that canyon a year or more ago. Several months ago, several individuals, after being shown mug gets from that placer field, formed an agreement to do some prospecting work in the canyon. A week ago the prOspectors, Bob Lyons and Sam Fields, made a report on the devel- OpmenL with the result that a lease on the Parker claim has been SC cured by Mike HannOn. Jim Brophy Bob Lyons and Sam Fields, the two lrospectOrs sharing equally in the property with the other two packers. This report is said to have been ia vora5le in the extreme, and Messrs. Hannon and Brophy will make furth- CT exploration work on the proper ty consisting Of two and a halt claims.
 Mir. Harmon returned from the can yon yesterday. He has had exper- fence in Alaskan gold fields. and says that Ash canyon is the best thing he . and others have leased the old Ben Morgan property. consisting of a claim and Q half. and will develop and explore it. This is the claim from which the largest nuggets were obtained in the excitement attending the discovery of gold there a year ago, and adjoins the property leased by Hannon and associates.
 On the property leased by Messrs. Hannon, BrOphy, Fields and Lyon seven hundred dollars worth of gold in nuggets has been taken from a hole no larger or deeper than to cover a mans body, according To Mir. Hannon The land around the site of the original discovery. and for some distance up and down the canyon was nearly all take up year ago, Joe McCabe, of Hereford, own ing a number of claims there.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
TWO BABES DIE IN
 ALMOST SAME HOUR
Ignorance and Poverty of Parents Is Assigned
 as the Cause

Two babies, of a years age, one tue daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jesus Toneva, and the other the son of Mir. and Mrs. Manuel Valles, whose par ents occupy the same house in Bre?-- cry gulch, died yesterday morning. the death of the girl occurring two hours after the death of the boy Pneumonia caused the death of the boy, and the girl died of stomach trouble.
 The funeral of the two children oC- cured at the same hour, 4:30 o'cioc% yesterday afternoon, from the jo.Et resience of the two families, and they were buried side by side at EF- eTgreen cemetery.
 Both of the families are poor, anf they applied to the county physician, Dr. HawIey, for treatment of the children, taking them to his oihc' Dr. Hawley saw them first on Marc %, and he saw then that their iVei could be saved only by careful treA-' ment nurture He advised the moth CT of the little boy that it should be fed nothing but milk, but the mother apparently gave the advice no heed, for she continued to feed the baby on beans. The physician asked that he be advised of the con dition of the children after the ad i ministering of the treatment he suS gested. but he heard nothing mo.t until the certificates of death were sent to him for signature. Thus, in directly, the death of the childrei waas due to the negligence and ig norance of the mothers.