davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
TAX ASSESSOR WINS.
CASES. ON HAWAII

HILO, Sept. 224.-It is not probable
that the history of taxation in the Ha-
waiian Islands records a more COM
plete victory than that which Tax
Assessor Forrest won lastsgeek, when
the West Hawaii Tax Appeal Board
decided in favor of the Territory in
the three appeals taken by the -Hawi
Mill & Plantation Company, the Hind
Plantation Company and the Hind Es-
tate. The board, which consists of G.
+. ~Tolloch, P. P. Woods and ". Fl. G.
Arnemann, decided in the govern
ments favor in each of the three
cases, sustaining the assessments in
the two latter cases, and cutting it
down but comparatively little III the
first case. By this decision the gov
eminent will gain an increase of the
taxes ON nearly half a million dollars
worth of property, provided, the SUI
preme Court sustains the appeal court
Mr. Hind having noted an appeal. -
Each one of the cases was decidedly
friendly in character, IN marked con-
trast. for instance, to the case of the
Paauhau plantation. The officers of
the government speak in high terms
OF Mr.. Hind and the entire matter is
BASED simply on difference Of opin-
ion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
DELEGATE CLASHES 4
NITHU. War DEF RIAEN|'

the Filipino people, he was not SO
ject to the control of the Philippfs
commission, the War Department, 4
even the President of the Unit
States. "A
VIII Fight All Who Oppose.
I He added that he deemed it his dtil
t. fight for Philippine Independent
ard against everybody opposed to il
Senior. Quezon was seen ty repol
er last night at his home, lari
house at 1912 Thirteenth street. whit
will be the headquarters of the IND
pendence propaganda. He was told
report that be had bad a SHARE &C
l.respondence with the War Departme
arising from a statement he lad ma
regarding alleged political activity,
the Rev. Felix Finnegan, S. j., of IA
nila, at the Democratic national co
vention in Baltimore. Senior Quez'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
FLORIDA
BY GEORGE FITCH

Florida, is a vast expanse of water.
sand and climate, which sticks out
about 200 miles into the ocean at
the southeast corner of.<the nation,
and is as hard TO dodge as a sore
thumb. For many years it was the
yermiform appendix of the United
States. No particular use for it was
known, and the Seminole Indians kept
ii in a constant state of inflammation
II is now being extensively cultivated.
however, and is growing faster than
any other Southern State. though
goodness knows it needs TO, having
only 10000 souls and a few thousand
l+hotelkeepers.
Florida was discovered by Ponce de
Leon almost 400 yearseago and imme-
diateiy became famous for its wonder
full climate. Ever since then people
have been going to Florida to enjoy
the climate and coming back to enjoy
society. This shows Florida's SIM
plicity. In California the man who
arrives to enjoy the climate is treat
ed so Hospitality that he never saves
money enough to come back.
However, in the past few years a
few great hotels have been built in
Florida, and it is now. possible to go
down there sweIled all out of shape
with money and be successfully treat
ed for the affliction iR a very few
weeks. 1
Florida is divided equally into tim
Der, swamps and orange groves. 1t
contains the Everglades, the. greatest
swamp in America. It is so large
that the Agricultural department al
most got mired in it recently. 1t also
contains the only sea railroad in the
world, running to Key West over 100
miles of water and keys The Florida
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
EMPLOYED BOYS
FEAST At Y.M.C.A.

A banquet was held last night in
Cooke Hall at which eighty boys, mem
bers of the " NJ. c. A. were the
guests of the association, and for two
hours ate and listened to speeches
made by the officers of the association
Charles F. Loomis, secretary of the
boys work department, presided and
those making informal talks to the
boys after dinner were R. NJ. Cross,
assistant secretary of the boys work;
Paul Super, general secretary of the
association; A. E. Larimer, who is in
charge of the educational work; Lee
Poy Johnson, assistant physical di-
rector, and A. T.. Wisdom who has
charge of social privileges.
The program was opened by Toast
master Loomis, who gave short talk
on the plans for the boys department
for the coming year and a brief. out.
line of what the work win consist.
Following this, secretary Super
spoke upon the aims Of the Young
Mems Christion Association, and how
the association expected to fulfil
these aims, especially in regard to the
employed boys, and closed by mention
ing the benefits each boy would re-
ceive by living up tocthe ideals of the
association.
Physical Director Johnson then
spoke upon the necessity of "a healthy
body as an adjunct to healthy mind,
and urged all boys to enroll them
selves in gymnasium classes at once.
A. E. Larimer then spoke of the i'm
portance of the night school classes
and outlined the courses to be given.
The, evenings entertainment was
concluded by speciality stunts intro.
duced by Messrs. Nelson, Shaw and
Robinson. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
Manuel Quezon Says VII
Work for independence if
He Wishes TO

WASHINGTON d. c.. sept. Some
cf the first fruitssof the new propa-
ganda for Philippine independence has
been clash between the War Depart
ment and Senir Manuel l.. Quezon,
desident delegate and commissioner
from the Philippines. Senior Quezon re.
sents what he considers an effort OF
Brig. Gen Frank Mclntrye, chief OF
the bureau of insular AFFAIRS, to con
troll his actions in working for the in
dependence OF the islanis- He wrote
to Gen. Mcintyre declaring that, being
a delegate in Congress elected by the
Filipino people, he was not subject by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27

key is a peculiar one made out OF
coral, and is almost as big as an old,
fashioned New England house key
Florida ships oranges, grapefruit,
alligators and cigars to the world II
it were not for Florida. mankind
would be able to swear off smoking.
In fact. this would be almost neces-
sary. Florida also contains the old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
GERMAN CITIES WILL
.:. IMPORT LIVE STOCK

BERLIN, September 12.-The Mag
deburg. .Mayenee and Dresden muni-
ciHal authorities have decided to take
steps for the importation of live stock
,foI consumption and also to appeal to
the Government for relief from the
high price of meats. Dresden will per-
nit the butchers to handle importa-
tions upon their agreement to sell at a
II per cent advance on the coast,
otherwise the city will retail direct.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27

est city in the United States-St. Au-
gustine- which is one of the cele-
brated sleeping beauties. The metrop-
oils Of the State is Jacksonville, which
has grown out of general stores into
skyscrapers in the last ten years. The
capital is Tallahassee, of which no
more is known
Florida IS now very prosperous
Buying Florida land is a national d.
version and selling Florida land is one
of the sufest roads to wealth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27

He-Let's see; wasn't the Maine
blown up in. 1900? She-No, the
Maine was blown up in 1898. He
Oh, yes; we were married in 1900.
I'm always getting these disasters
confused!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27

If Oklahoma Furnishes every quail
fled voter who fails to vote, it will be
liberty with a pile-driver attachment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27

rection he served On the staff of Gen
9guinaldo. He is young, speaks and
writes English fluently. and while
radical in policy, is not considered a
firebrand
The recent announcement of the es
adjustment OF The Filipino People,
a newspaper, to be maintained by
Senior Quezon in the interest of Phil
ippine affairs, said the undertaking
has been carried ON without consulta
ton with the bureau of insular az
fairs, and is bold step in defiance
of the Philippine commission
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
A SHIFTING CONSCIENCE.

"Oh, yes, he's a very fair. alder.
man"
why, I'm told he can be bribed."
"Of course, but he has some con-
science about it,
How is that
Why, you can buy him to support
a measure, but he won't stay bought.
Cleveland Plaindealer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS
NOTES ! @s>,

Private Pat Hilton OF r Company,
Second Infantry, was severely injured
on the 18th inst. by being caught by
freight car and having his left foot
crushed by the wheels. Hilton, with
a number of other soldiers, was at
work unloading car of coal on the
spur at the quartermaster's yard when
a car that was being moved by an.
other detail knocked him down with
the above unfortunate result. The
man was removed to the hospital at
once and an ampntation was perform
ed by the post surgeon.
The star ball game of the season
was played on the Infantry grounds
on Thursday. The contestants were
teams from the First and Second In
tantry bands, and the enthusiasm dis
played exceeded the quality OF base
ball to "a degree. This was the third
game of a series arranged by the
"W1ndJammers. and the score was II
to 10 in favor of the Second. That
regiment also won the other games
of the series. - ->--~--- $50
Tonight in the Cavalry Amusement
Hall, the monthly boxing contests ar
ranged by Lieut.. E. J. Ely, Fifth Cav.
airy, are scheduled to occur. The
evening will be as finale to the big
field day games, and. like all other
athletic; affairs at the post, will be
open to the public. The main event
will be ten-round match between
Moriarity, Company L, Fifth Cavalry,
and Massey, Battery F, Field Artil-
lery. Moriarhy has appeared in the
ring in Honolulu with some consider
able. success. Massey is not so well
known outside of the barracks, but
has a following that looks to see him
returned winner. The main go will
be preceded by eighteen rounds of
boxing, Piezicek and Allen appearing
in an eight-round mix-uE, while Lin
coin and Gray will step it for six and
,Soyad and Silling will do four Pri-
Vate Hutchinson, Company H, First In
fantry, will referee all bouts.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01

Somerville and Mrs. Emma Demar. OF
Boston. ".
Three tables were In play at the
meeting OF the Bide a Wee what
club at the home OF Mrs. J. d. Haynes
Robinhoou Lodge. The Lrst prize was
won by Mr.. E d. Warner, while Miss
Pearl Seelye and Mrs. E. F. Hayes tied
tor the second prize, Miss Seelye win
ming on draw. 80 that Mrs. Haynea
took third prize. Mrs. Gardner re.
ceived the consolation trophy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Smith of
Roxoury, Mass.. arrived last Friday
and were guests Of Mrs. w. q. Jackson
at the Everett cottase on tae ives,
Ind.
Mr.. George T. Dearborn of LYNN.
Mass, Is visiting his niece. Mrs. Harry
l.. Sfnarden, at her summer home
'Grayshingles." Mr.. Dearborn IA a
Journalist OF long experience In Lynn.
having been connected with various
daily and weekly publications for
many years. He has been identified
with the Record. Transcript and Even
Ing Item In Lynn. and the Boston
Globe. as well as other publications in
New Aork. Mr.. Dearborn is a veteran
OF the Civil War. belonging to the 9Th
regiment. Mass. Volunteers. This In
the seventh season he has visited
Long Island.
Mrs. Marshal viles and children and
Mrs. 0. F. Knowlton and family. all
OF Skowhegan. Maine, are occupying
the Viles cottage at the West End.
having arrived Thursday for a three
weeks sojourn.
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Gladys
Harvey. who have been visiting Mrs.
W. r. Libby and Mrs. F. w. Ford, for
the last two weeks. returned Thursday
To their home in Medford The young
ladies while here. made many friends
among the summer colony, who are
hoping they will return next summer.
The broad piazza Of Aurora cottage.
Mrs. w. Duckworth's summer home.
was the scene of a very pleasant
gathering. when a number of the little
folks OF the West End gave a bazar on
Friday afternoon. The sales were in
aid OF the Portland Fresh Air Fund
and for this worthy cause $25 dol
lars was raised. There were three
tables. one Of fancy articles. a grab
table and one where home made candy
was dispensed. In addition to this
ice cream was sold. and proved a very
strong attraction for the hosts of
summer colonists present. Every
thing that had been provided was
quickly gone and the only regret con.
nected with the affair was that there
wasn't more to sell. me children
who worked so hard and made this
enterprise success are Misses Lillian
Duckworth, Agnes Lennaman, Ger
trude Shay. Helen Duane, Marjorie
Blacn.ord. Louise Crawford and Mas.
ters Marshal and James Duane. Her
bert and Allen Cohan, Jack and Her.
rick Duckworth.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
Casco Bay House
HOUSE WELL FILLED FOR Au.
GUST.
Many Arrivals at this Popular Resort
During Last Week.

MANY Arrivals at this Popular Resort
During Last Week.
One of the most successful, as well
as the Idrgest Of the excursions held
at the Casco Bay House was the first
annual outing OF the new England
Telephone Company of Portland and
vicinity. They came Saturday and
four hundred strong they enjoyed one
Of Manager Cushing's famous shore
dinners served in the Casino. After
the appetizing meal was done with.
the afternoon was sped by q baseball
game between picked teams from
members of the party and field sports.
After a day OF thorough enjoyment
and recreation the return was made to
Portland on the early evening boat.
The popularity of the Casco Bay
House among residents of Montreal.
was seen when the names or a
large number OF guests from the
Canadian metropolis were added
The party was headed by Mrs.
ID. Robertson and family. who have
been here in many seasons in the
past and all will occupy the hotel cot
tage for the remainder Of the sum-
mer. The party includes Mrs. ID. Rob
ertson, Misses Ella and Mildred Rob-
ertson, Messrs. Percy. Ralph and Max
Robertson, Miss Dorothy Duckett. Mrs.
Nc Robie and child. Mr.. Frank Duck
EFT. Messrs. Stanley and Frank May,
Mr.. Holland. Mr.. Frazer and Mr.. j.
X. McNutt and family. Other arrivals
at the House during the last week
are Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Stevenson OF
Detroit and Mr.. Joseph Goeller OF New
York.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
Granite Spring Hotel
TELEPHONE MEN ENJOY OUT.
Arrivals Of Last Week Headed by
Large Montreal Party.

Judging from the numoer OF guests
who have arrived at the New Granite
Spring hotel during the past week
to enjoy an outing at this popular
resort. business will be very neavy
during August. Here one finds plenty
TO do In the recreation line. Besides
sailing and fishing. two popular sports
among the visitors to the bay, one
finds here rare opportunity for ex-
cellent bathing In the invigorating
ocean. While one finds plenty to do
In the daytime neither is he at a
loss for amusement to make the
evenings pass quickly and pleasantly.
After supper. as In other years. IL is
the custom Of the guests to gather In
the roomy assembly hall, where sing
ing and often dancing furnishes a
pleasant form OF entertainment.
Among the recent arrivals are Mr..
J. L. Callahan and family of Haver-
hill. Miss Flora Swan of Boston. Miss
l.. J. Dennd OF Boston, Mr.. p. Keane
and family from Montreal. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adler Of New York. Mrs. A. VI.
Stedman of Atlanta and Mr.. r.. II.
Ganghill Of Boston.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
@e@e@e @e@e@e @e@e@e@e@e@en

House reconstructed
In 1908. Large cham
bers - the best In
Casco Bay. Bathroom
where the guests can
enjoy q salt water
bath. Excellent ta.
BILE with the best Of
everything. Shore
dinners served daily.
Special attention Civ.
en- to organizations,
etc. Large piazza.
140 feet long. Bowling
and pool in hotel.
Open June Is to Sep.
tember Is.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
new GRANITE
SPRING HOTEL
Ponee's Landing,
Long Island, Ne.

{. PONCE, Prop.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01

A holder for q box Of safety
matches, intended to be hung on :
wan. but which can be folded for car.
rying In the pocket, is the Invention
Of . New Yorker.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
WOULD DIE RATHER THAN
WED MAN SHE LOVES
SAN FRANCISCO. CAI,-sneciaI

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-special..
That she might prevent Temperament
tai mesalliance with Sidney HargraVes
a wei known Los Angeles capitalist
Who has paid suit TO her with offers
OF marriage for years. Miss Dollo Leon
Norton q talented and beautiful con
cert. pianiste. who has been the nro-
tege of TetraZzini and PaderewsIxi ar
tempted to end her life this mornina~
by drinking wood alcohol in the home
or Mrs. c. N. Buernie. sos Masonic
Avenue.
Miss Morton's life was saved with
Difficulty by physicians at the Central
Emergency Hospital after they had al
her '''e
MY love for Sidney Hargraves
Knows no reason" said the Handsome
pianiste yesterday afternoon at the
fashionable apartments Of Mrs Ruer-
ME. 1T was this devotion that made
me try TO Kill myself and ! am sorry
that i was not successful, for he can
never realize how unhappy we would
be If married. He would be happier
after my death, I am certain, and / can
wish nothing better than to die for
him. Our lives would be ruined If I
consented to marry him, and without
me he might find happiness in years
to come.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

Quired TO kill zansara and Williams.
Only two were necessary for Cerella.
Zansara showed greater terror of
the electric chair than any man pre-
VioUSly executed at Sing Sing. He
moaned and sObbed in hysteria, but
before he was strapped into the chair
he knelt In prayer.
Before his execution Zansara wrote
n statement 10 Warden Kennedy. i'm
which he declared that he alone was
Soily OF the murder of Mrs. Han.
There are other men awaiting execu-
ton for this crime-Nincenzo Coma.
Angelo Giusti, Filipo DeMarco. To-
renzo Cali and Salvatore DeMarco.'
The statement made by Zansara that
al the others We're innocent was the
nth that he had made. No two were
alike, and the other Italians probably
VIII De unable to secure new trials.
Hansara was in the chair nine min
uteS.
Cerella prayed i'm a loud voice be-
fore he was strapped in. He was in
the chair for five minutes. Williams
was i'm the chair eight minutes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

the privileged classes behind them is
so strong in the two other organiza-
tons that no helpful movement in the
real interests Of our country can come
out of either;
Who believe that the time has
come for n national progressive move
ment, nationwide movement on
non-secuOnal lines. so that the people
may be served in sincerity and truth
by an organization unfettered by obi
cation to conflicting interests;
Who believe in the right and ca
pacity of the people to rule them
selves and effectively to control all
the agencies of their government. and
who hold that only through social and
industrial justice thus secured can
honest property find permanent pro-
lection;
who believe that government by
the few tends to become, and has. in
fact. become. government by the
sordid Influences that control the
few.
ITO all in accord with these views
a call is hereby issued by the pro-
Vlsional committee under the resolu-
ton of the mass meeting held in Chi
cago on June 22d last TO send from
each state number of delegates
whose votes in the convention shall
count for as many votes as the State
snail nave senators and representa-
yves In Congress, to meet in conVen-
ton at Chicago on the fifth dav of
August, 1912, for the purpose of nom
mating candidates 10 be supported
Tor the position of President and Vice
president of the United States"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
SAFE BLOWN OPEN IN
WELL LIGHTED STORE

NEW YORK Special.-An officer
on hXed post seVenty-fiVe feet away
a brightly lighted store, barred win
dows and doors. night Waterman
and burglar proof" safe all failed
to prevent the clothing store of Will
nam Isaacs, at sc Bowery, from being
robbed sometime between Saturday
night and Monday morning of 1924
In money and $500 worth of merchan-
disc
When Mr.. Isaacs' son Leonard
opened the store Monday morning he
found that large safe which had
stood in the center Of the store nv
the cashiers desk had been rolled to
the rear behind a partition. drilled
and the entire door blown off with
ro-glycerine. Two electric batteries
number of jimmies and a monkey
wrench lay beside the safe.
Examination showed that robbers
mad gained entrance by forcing the
pars or second story rear window
which is on a level with an extension
or the building. The fire escape of
lodging house next door is close TO
this extension, and it is thought that
the burglars climbed down this ESCAPE
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
CAMNORRIST CASE
GIVEN TO jury
JUDGE CAVALIERE ON VERGE
OF COLLAPSE. OWING TO
EXCESSIVE WORK

VITERBO, Specialization
long-drawn-ouI procedure of a year
and a half the famous CamOrrist trial
drew to its final stage today. on the
verge of collapse. from mis- seemingly
endless task, presiding Judge Cava-
liere Bianchi, Of the Assize court, fin
ished his instructions to the jury and
the jury retired at 10 o'clock.
The presiding judge, as we'll as the
others figuring in the great trial, have
been WON out alike by the fatigue
attending the case as we'll as the in
tense heat which has been prevailing
here for several weeks SignOr Bian-
chi said that he had not been able
to obtain any rest for three nights
because of his mental activity and the
necessary concentration of mind Incl
dent to summing up.
The judge has had to review mil
lions of words of evidence and
speeches.
1t was not considered likely that
the jury would report before night
and perhaps later although this was
predetermined.
The jurors were instructed TO make
fourteen separate findings, based
upon the multitude Of counts in the
indictments against the prisoners.