davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

Five Orientals were hailed into
court this morning and arraigned OH
charge OF operating store and tenc.
ment houses without licenses. NJ. IA
siwara and Y. YamamOtO were chaIS-
cd with running stores without first
procuring licenses, and their cases
continued until August %. Tai 10y,
Kong Chong and Chung Wal Hcon
were arrested for running tenement
houses without licenses. Tai 10y hal
procured his, and his case was strick-
en- from the calendar; Ching Kong was
fined 81 and costs, and Chung Wal
Hoon's case was continued until Au-
gust 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
LYMANS ARREST ON CHARGE
OF EMBEzzLEMENT IS SHOCK

ISIEoVl Star-Rull"tin CORE sIaond"nc"1
HILO. August lG.-Charged with
the embezZlement OF 1921 and facing
a further deficiency OF over $4,000
Rufus A. Lyman, Jr.. secretary to tie
Liquor License commission was ar
rested on Wednesday afternoon and
after waving examination was com
mftted to the grand jury by JL we
Smith in the poii"e court the next
morning. All examination was waived.
The affair has created a sensation
in Hilo and it came in the nature Of a
shock to Lymans friends VINO CSuld
not at first believe the rumors circu-
lated after H. Gooding Fields special
report was made public.
The arrest Of Lyman is one thing
that has been accomplished by Field
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
TO CONSOLIDATE
POST EXCHANGES

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Aug. II.
An important change in the Post Ex-
change management is in contempla-
ton by the authorities of this COM
mand whereby the three exchanges,
or general stores, are TO be consolidat-
ed into one central establishment with
branches in the various cantonments
Sound business principles support
ed by the requirements of Army regu-
lations have brought about the change
to be made effective on the departure
OF the Fifth Cavalry for the States.
The new establishment will have a
working capital of not less than $20,-
00Q and will demand the serious at
tention of the wholesalers in its deal
ings thus doing away with purchases
in retail lots.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
Wi|son-Marsha|| Ticket
Will Be Ratified Tonight

glee club of the Democratic ladies
association.
Mayor J. J. Fern will preside and
will be accompanied on the platform
by the speakers and such stalwart
leaders of democracy as Richard II
Trent, K. A Mclnerney, W. c. Nc
Gonagle and c. j. Mccarthy.
Those who are TO address the PEG
pie are L. L. MCCandless, G. J. Wal
Ter, John Effinger, Judge A. A vii
GER. Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott. Col Curtis
Z. Iaukea.- Harry Irwin of Hilo NJ
G. Pacheco. H. NJ. Kaniho and pos,
sibly Others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
BORN.
PETERS-August Is, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Peters, daughter. Mother
and child doing we'll

Judge Whitney this morning gave
the minority sentence" to Ben Pea
pea, Hawaiian boy sixteen years old,
who was convicted in juvenile court
of burglary. The sentence means that
the youth goes to the reformatory to
remain until he reaches his majority.
The sentence is mitigated somewhat
however, by a special privilege of the
law that awards. a juvenile ten points
for every day on which his conduct is
perfect, and gives him his liberty when
he has accumulated 5000 points in
this manner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

in connection with is-researCh into
the affairs OF the county system here.
Investigation by the finance committee
OF the board Of supervisors into the
details of the Field supplementary re-
port showed that the figures had not
been taken from the books but only
from carbon copies Of various reports.
Field was asked to explain the mat
ter at the meeting of the HiIo Board
Of Trade last Tuesday afternoon and
repeated what was in his report.
In connection with the Lyman affair
License Inspector Fetter has left for a
tour Of the i.land TO look up the
line eses issued prior to 1911 and it
is more than probable that he will
come across more of the evidence
that is needed to complete the chain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
CONTRACTS.FOR
IGPR0JEC'TS TO
BE ISSUED soon

The great work of letting contracts
for the large number of improvement
projects throughout the Territory will
be- taken up within the next few
days, following the announcement of
the sale of the entire new bond issue.
Virtually every dollar Of the issue has
been allotted to the various, depart
ments and enterprises of the Terri
tory, and plans for most Of the i'm
prOvements are in readiness. y
About all that remains now is to do
the advertising and to let the con
tracts. This, OF course, has, been held
up in most instances because Of The
uncertainty whether all the bond issue
would be taken. But a few improve
ments have already been ordered, with
the provision that the bonds must Oe
sold. Notable among these are the
contract for the Hawaii belt road, on
which S250,0OO is to be spent, and the
lilo school, to cost $60.000.t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
PRE-GLAcIAL MAN

In a wookroom of the Royal College
Of Surgeons in LincolR's Inn Fields
there lies at the present moment the
skeleton of what Is probably the ear
Iicst European man yet discovered,
with the sole exception of that speci-
men of our species who owned the
huge Heidelberg" jaw 1t has been
brought to light In the ordinary
course of extending briekyard about
a mile to the north of Ipswich, and
English scientists and Psychologists
have carefully lifted it and are inyesti.
eating its claims to antiquity. Profess
sor Keith, curator of the museum OF
the Royal College Of Surgeons, who
removed it from the earth in which
it was preserved, showed it to
Standard representative yesterday.
The bones are in pieces and lie upon
loose sand in a box some four feet
long. The man is calculated to have
been about five feet ten inches u
height. He is on his right side, win
the legs doubled up under the hody,
and the long piece of thigh bone gives
the indication of his original stature
I'VE found the skeleton aDout Ious
s1-z------
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
SUPER'S SILVER KEY
STARTS BALL ROLLING

One morning, during his visit to
the Portland Y. NJ. c. A.. General Sec
rotary Super of the local Y. NJ. c. A.
stood in the lobby of the building talk
ing to the office secretary. After
Super had gone away. the office 20
rotary turned to his assistant and
said:
Did you notice that silver key he
had on his fob
The General Secretary was also told
G. the key and he in turn asked Sup
e" about it, who explained that the
directors Of the Honolulu Y. VI. c. A.
all wear silver KEYS to the Associa-
ton building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
Democrats of City to Hold Big
Bourbon Meeting at
AaIa Park

All good Democrats and true. as
we'll as many others that enjoy poIit
iCal fireworks. are expected TO at
tend the Nilson-Marshall ratification
meeting at Aala Park this evening.
The Hawaiian band will begin play
irg at I, and the speeches will start
at 80. Between the speeches there
will be music by the Ulumareihie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

Photo Engraving of highest grade
can be secured from the Star Bulletin
hOtO-EngraVing Plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

Everything in the printing line ut
S'Ar.Bulletin, Alakea street; branch,
n erchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

All American ships NAV have free
tolls Vessels in the foreign trade
are favored in an amendment to the
canal bill Foreign built ships owned
by Americans are invited to fly their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

Society women Of New York and
John D. Rockefeller, It IS said tur.
nished the money for the investlga'
ton which resulted u the New toIk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

The city government Of San Fran
cisco has asked for lower rates of fire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
SUPERVISION BY
GOVERNMENT URGED
Commissioner Smiths Re
port Makes Plea for Con
troll of CORPORATIONS.

Washington. d. c.. April SIN his
report submitted today. Herbert Knox
Smith, commissioner Of corporations,
says that the actual dissolution OF two
great corporate combinations, ordered
by the supreme court in the Standard
OIL company and American Iooacco
company cases, has thrust forward the
whole problem OF our policy toward in
dustrial corporations. If IL was not
plain before, it is certainly clear now
that the federal government must nave
permanent administrative o1Ilce
through which TO supervise interstate
corporate business.
There IS little dispute as to the OBJ
ject OF our corporate policy We want
serving the best interests Of the citizen
and returning ample reward 10 the
ability and industry OF those who use
that machinery fairly. But the means
to this end are now in debate" con-
unueS the report
Two great restraints may be im-
posed upon business. one Is the auto
matte regulator. competition, the other,
direct governmental, interventlon 4t
is indeed true that under some cOnol-
lions even fair competition may result
IN combination. The further question
is then raised How far is IL desirable
70 enforce competition oy QlsSotVlns
such combination That question, now
ever. need not be discussed here
Whatever shall be our ultimate
policy. however whether Of preserving
competition. OF enforcing cOmpellllOhL
or Of direct governmental regulation
OF business opera tons. OF whether. as
is perhaps more likely, our policy Will
be a combination Of these various prln-
ciples, in any event such permanent
system is a necessary
part of it. That system must have
broad powers OF investigation, taking
continuous cognizance Of the operations
of large Industrial corporations Such
administration is necessary for either
of the foregoing policies described,
while il does not exclude the others.
BY publicity and supervision IL VIII
opportunity; by an expert knOWle0ge -
of current business conditions IL wiz
display the working Of competition, ana
the cases, II any where this fails to De
OF benefit 1t viii always be in po-
sitiOn to furnish, through its perma-
nent force Of trained specialists, the
Information needed for legislation or
regulation. 1t viii also have the knoWl-
edge and data that may be required
carry out the intent Of any decree OF
entered under the antitrust
law
"A convincing object lesson on the
need Of such administered tive system Is
now before us The American Tobacco
and the Standard OIL company
having been disintegrated. the result
ant units are now started on a new ca
reer. These disintegratiOns have been
accomplished only after long litiga- /
ton and at much expense The purpose I
was to benefit the public by a broad I
reform in economic conditions And !
yet the country has no effective means [
of ascertaining how far the desired /
reform viii really be carried cut No |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
- Twenty Famous Men =
YOUR CHANCE
By Thomas Taper
YOUR CHANCE.
By Thomas Taper

only important person on the side
walk
There are all kinds Of great men,
but only one way of being great (even
In small way The way is:
Be sure and stick to business.
Don't stop In the midst of a days
work and hate another man.
1t takes time, does no good and
makes a fool of you There are some
men so blind that they take time to de-
clare the war Of hatred and revenge not
only on other men, but on women and
children man who can stop long
enough to declare war on women and
children is not civilized. He has
slipped back to the days of the savage
The only difference IS that he has
clothes on his body. but there is the
devil in mis- heart
/. No plan of life is really complete
until you begin TO think of helping
other people.
,. The whole delight Of life is to do
useful work.
8. AS you win success (never mind
about fame) help the other man.
4. The secret Of all success IS Indus
try based on good judgment
D. EzDnt OvereStimate the value of
money Tt is no good to a man who
hates another man.
6. Don't begin TO think old age.
Keep on thinking youth, and it will
stay by you to the end.
Z. Don talk rain on a sunny day;
talk sun on the rainy days.
s. Help children all you can. In a
few years all the burden Of life will
be on their shoulders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
Almost Ready
To Close It's
Doors Forever
FL PasO'S Biggest Home Fur
niShing Store Turns Over It's
Lease For Disposal.
Over S35,OOO.OO Worth of Stock
Disposed of In Less Than
Two Weeks.

Before the end Of this smontb the
doors VIII be closed on one of Ell Paso's
Oldest and most popular mercantile es-
tablishments.
furniture Co, several weeks AGO Of
their intention TO quit business. created
a great deal of talk at the time Many
refused to believe 1.-THE announcement
came ike thunderbOlt from a clear
sky-but the die was cast. The decis-
Ion was final Sixteen months of IN
profitable business and no Immediate
prospect Of conditions being bettered
Forced the Springer company to take
THIS radical step Probably the most
gigantic undertaking that ever con
tronted a merchant in any CITY was +ha
task Of dispOsing Of these vast stocks
IN l lIle 20 turn the lease over to a new
gone. la
But that problem has been solved. bv
me springer furniture Co turning
over lhe management Of the sale to
tHe Z. Lawrence Cook Co of Pitts
burg, Pa, whose long record of suc
cesseS IN closing out vast stocks in
QUICK time assured the success of this
uluer taxing, which is amply proved by
the 1act that already over O1a-baIf ~
the vast $40, 100000 stock has been sold
anu Inat in less than two weeks.
- HyI ringer, when seen at the store
stated Unat although the task seemed
TO De impossible at first Il am nov,
satisfied that we will be throupb VIII
the business before the end Of This
month True, the loss to US has been
enormous. but with conditions as thew
nave oeen Tor the past year and no i'm
medlale prospect Of betterment- I don't
see anything else that could have beer
done, and our decision on this is final
The lease has been turned over to The
9lcGee Realty Co for disposal, and
uring on it." 10
To close ont the balance of the stock
now by the goth OF this month viii
mean that the people Of FL Paso viii
got before. ny
As the time grows shorter. bargains
are getting bigger. The Springer co.
IS determined that every dollars worth
pc sold-nothing to be reserved. MANY
merchants are taking advantage of the
opportunity and buying entire lots as
me prices are less than same goods can
De bought from the factory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
PATHFINDER AUTO PASSES
THROUGH SOLOMONSVILIE
Aged Mexican, Once Stolen by the In
dams, Valuable Guide and Inter-
prefer Dies There

prefer 1lea 4nGEe.
SoiomonsEille. Ariz, April S.-"The
Pathfinder" automobile from Los An
! geles passed through SolomonsviIIe
I the proposed route for the new high
way through Graham county.
Inc Pythian Sisters gave a Baby Re-
cepuon' Saturday afternoon All the
new babies Of members Of the lodge
were present There was much fun. as
the babies were mixed and then a COM
mittee who had never seen the chill
dren, tried to give the right children
10 the proper mothers
me funeral Of Meregildo Griiuhs on
FRIDAY was the closing event OF an
eVenuul life. he was born in So
nora, Mexico, 20 years ago. Stolen At
the age OF II years by a band OF ma
rau0ing Apaches, held in CAPTIVITY for
seven years, he fled from the San simon
valley to Las Cruces n. NJ remaining
there until the close OF the civil va
he returned to Arizona with Col. BEN
nett as guide. He was once chief Of
the scouts with headquarters at Fort
GranL be was good guide interpre-
Ter ana trailer. His knowledge Of fha
Apache language made him a much de-
sired Interpreter at courts, when in
oians were charged with some offence
h F. Comtee left for California in
response 70 telegram announcing the
serious Illness OF a daughter.
The WOmen's Study club met vritb
Mrs. l. u. solomon on Saturday after
noon This is a very interesting cI1h
and the line Of reading and study taIer
upis Of much benefit to the members
Mrs A O. McAilister entertained her
Sunday school class at her home SAL
urday afternoon with an egg burf-
Miss Drusilla Woods came IN from
Thatcher, Ariz-, to spend Easter vrft6
school friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

one can fOresee the future Of these new
units In the TWO great industries II
viii be purely an economic and ffnan-
cial process. No judicial machinery is
adapted to handle this novel problem.
Indeed the circuit court expressly re-
fused the suggestion OF the attorney
general that the tobacco case be kept
open for three or more years for such
purpose OF supervision.
fPublic interest requires that these
two groups OF companies and any others
in like circumstances, should be at
once obliged by law to submit to con-
slant inspection by a federal office or
ganized on lines similar TO those sug-
gested above. In these two cases which
are but current examples of a general
principle, both public and private rights
are involved The public has no means
Of following the development Of COM
petition therein through succeeding
years, nor have the security holders in
those rattOls-Certainly, at least
those not one the inside'-any means
of judging the value of their holdings
under the novel conditions now opera
tive.
IN short. under present conditions.
as well as in whatever future course
may hereafter be followed. a perma-
nent administrative office viii be alb
sOlutely necessary. The vast COM
pleNity Of corporate business and its
1t wholly impossible to enforce effect
ively any real system OF restraint
through the court alone.
The exact form Of such an admin
istrative office is a matter for further
detailed consideration The essentials
are permanence, expert training. ad-
fleXibility, effective inves-
tigation, and publicity. all covering
those interstate industrial corporations
whose size and operations make them
Of public Importance"
The report states that the total an
preparations for the bureau for the fis-
cal year 1911 were S254.zO0. The num-
Der OF employees on June 80. 1911. was
127.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
TO BEAUTIFY COURT
HOUSE YARD AT CI.OvTs
WOmen's Club Takes Up the Work 81
Making Curry Courthouse yard n
Place OF Beauty

Clovis, n NJ. April S.-Tbe Clo,-is
Woman's club has taken in hand the
Identifying Of the courthouse var5
The women propose to transfers. -
into a beautiful park Trees viii he
planted next year County surveyor 7
Z. Hitchcock has been plaefing the
grounds and locating walks and DTr,be-
and position of trees The CITY eIec+ri-
clan is clearing away the Doles a1d
wires from the grounds and win Law q
cable into the courthouse for lights srd
another for phones. Among the 49,,
improvements proposed, one which iii
add greatly to the park is a bandstanj
and during the summer months tbe
park VIII be used for public c0ncar+s
A concert was given at the F-irst
Methodist church by the Wilcott-N o~,
Fleet Concert company. The NOrflaat
sisters were reared at Roswell and htIs
is the first time they have apDeared
in their native state for long time
E r Bunday. of the Santa Re fo-ca
here. was taken TO the Topeka hospitaI
for an operation He has been VIOLENT
" fl for several days.
F. s. Beck. of the Beck & Bell iva
stock commission here, left for CoIO-o-
do points for another car of horses ana
mules.
The Dearborne hardware businass
was purchased this week by Mr.. pile
OF oklahoma City, and will hereaf+ar
be known as the Pile Hardware 60,
pany. Mr.. DearbOrne found IL necessa
~ TO change his location on account ~
his wife's health, who has been i'm the
hospital now for nearly three months
Property owners in that section argue
avenue, April 3,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
GATES CONVICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Was Arrested Here, Charged
With Killing Members
of Sheriff's Posse.

According to a telegram received by
city detective J. c. Stansel Saturday
afternoon from sheriff Emil James, of
SocorrO, n. N. John Gates. alias L n
Gray, was convicted there Saturday on
a charge of murder in the first degree
IN connection with the killing of John
hall and Al Smithers. members of a
SRerlff.s posse from Deming, y. ", on
NoYember 19, 1911. near Engle, y. VI.
Gray was arrested by Ell PasO de
tectives in this city in December, hav-
ing come to ii Paso. ii was charged,
after the killing. He had been III the
Deming Jail from which he escaped the
night of November and escaped to the
mountains with John Greer and others.
Gleer was killed in the fight between
the outlaws and the posse, but Gates
ESCAPED and came 10 FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
DAILY RECORD
RnIIdInr Permits.

building Permits.
10 Sophie P. D. Gribbin. to build
block III. Campbell addition; estimated
cost $1,000.
To Davis and Stephens. to build addi-
ton to Sacred Heart Catholic church,
on South Oregon street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets; estimated
Deeds Filed.
FL Paso county-Wm. A Smith to ".
Q. smith, One-half interest in section
D; block 81, township 9. Texas & Pa
cific R R surveys; consideration
$4,000; April 4. 1912
sara F. Goddard to Robt. I. Dor
bandL S-5l acres between FL PasO
and Ysleta; consideration, 1929; Jan
"a, 1912.
Licensed to Wed.
Jose Flores and fedora Hernandez
J. c. Ellington and Eva D. Miller.
Frank Maxwell and Mary L. Warden.
Eliseo Munoz and Fabiana Cardenas.
Octayiano Real y Vasquez and Fran
cisca Estrada.
GregOrio Trejo and Rita Mora
Saturnino Garcia and Gabriela Ca
Automobile License.
90S-Mrs. A D Ryan, 7O7 Epson
avenue, REQ, 5 passenger.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs RefugiO Reingel, 1011 Third
street, April s.
Births-GIrIs.
To Mrs. Jose c. Porras, sos Tays
street Dec. 81, 1911.
To Mrs. Guadalupe Martinez, s Mesa
Something new-Burnetized fence
posts; last longer, straighter and
cheaper than cedar Carried in stock
only by Lander Lumber Co.
Local home of ROynI TaiIors-R V.
10 Texas street
Buy a K-R-I-T-make a hit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
AMUSEMENTs


The Wigwam today is showing The
Revolutionist" a picture made in n
Paso oy the Lubin company It tells
OF the present revolution in Mexico
ana several good battle scenes are
SHOWN The lighting" took place near
the smelter and IL was upon the return
OF the soldiers that the whole crowd
was arrested for parading without per-
mission As nearly everyone in town
saw the soldiers" either going to the
battle or returning. the interest in il
IS great ana the management urges its
patrons TO come early or late and to
avoid the rush hours from 1870 TO $50
II they wish seats. The picture viii
also be shown tomorrow afternoon.