davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11

cause. Tor action.
The jury was recalled and after
electipg Mr.. Savage as foreman
rendered the instructed verdict.
Several of the jurymen after the
close warmly congratulated Atty.
Perry for his conduct of the suit.
The costs of the case, which
was started by Dahl, must be
paid by him. The total cost will
probably amount to nearly $4,000
as over hundred witnesses were
subpoenaed and the trial lasted
for four full days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
Dangerous Doctrine.

PORTLAND, Ore, Navy IL
According to the terms of Judge
Hanford's decision a mans citi-
zenship may be taken from him
simply because his political views
don't coincide with those of the
judge in the case. It's mighty
dangerous doctrine. If sustained
1T means that thousands of per-
sons throughout the country may
be deprived of the rights of citi-
zenship simply because they ex-
ercised the right guaranteed them
by the constitution--free speech.
This was the comment made on
the decision of Federal Judge
Hanford In Seattle by Col. G. e.
S. Wood, attorney of Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
DAHL LOSES SUIT
AGAINST THE TIMES

Newspaper Wins Sweeping Victory in Damage Case
and Dahl Must Pay Costs of Expensive Trial.
Times Vindicated on Every Point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11
Could Have Debarred lincoln.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May
11.-"Under the same ruling
Abraham Lincoln could have been
debarred from citizenship" was
the comment today OF William
McDevitt, former socialist candir
date for mayor of San Francisco
and now a member of the city
election commission.
If the majority cannot change
the law by ballot then republican
government fails. Had the judge
Disseminated between the man
who would appeal to the majority
ballot instead of to the violence
of a minority, the socialists them
selves might have supported his
decision as they are against ap-
pealing to force until constitu-
tional methods are tried.
As a matter OF fact, Olsson's
rights were taken from him with
out due process OF law
+. Calls 1t Tyranny.
Cameron H. King. jr., vice
president of the San Francisco
Labor council, said:
THE act of DISTINGUISHING a
foreign born citizen for particle
pating in a strike and being a So
cialist Is one Of unmitigated ty-
ranny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-11

Girls are you working on that
graduation dress for the Times
prize of $25 in gold?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
NO ALiM0NY FOR WIVES
WHO WILL NOT COOK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.-If a
woman will not cook for her husband
she cannot expect alimony If she APP
plies for divorce. !,
This was the published announce
ment which confronted various mis-.
mated women, who went into Judge
Monroe's divorce milf department
of the Superior Court today to have
their matrimonial bonds sundered.
Judge Monroe issued the dictum after
he had heard the cases OF several
women who were applying for di-
yOrce. and whose husbands testified
IN defense that the wives would not
cook for them. In every case alimony
was denied.
Another pronuncian1ento issued by
the Judge was that man could not
prevent a wife having things "charg
ed to his account simply by publish.
ing a notice disclaiming further re-
sponsibility, because he was tired Of
supporting family
One woman who wrote her hus-
band threatening letters because he
was a few days late with a regular
installment Of alimony was cut off
from further allowances as punish.
u1ent for her Impotence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
PERSONALITIES

A. FERNANDEZ, Jr., Of Paia, Mani,
is in tie city on short business
trip. s..s 49,.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. W. CUNNING
HAM have given up their house on
Alewa Heights and are living at the
Royal Hawaiian. ..--
PERCY RAMSDTN, an exeprt in
surance man OF San Francisco, has ar
rived to taae charge Of the fire insur-
ance department of the Trent Trust
Company. @..>.s II. :.
r. DE B. LAYARD, formerly Bri-
fish consul here, was met by Mr..
Ogilyie at Kobe, Japan. where he is
now stationed, and wishes to be kind
ly remembered to all friends in Homo
lulu r. F.. :.
Fl, C. COBURN, the Hawaiian labor
expert of Visayan recruiting depot for
.labor-1oving Filipinos. came back to
Cebu on Friday, after stirring Manila
to boiling point for few days.-Cebu
Chronicle. r..
MISS CAROLINE MORRIS viii
pass through Honolulu on the Manctu-
ria and during :ier stay here will lee
ture at the Kilohana Art League
rooms on her experience in Japan.
The time will be announced later.
!. CAPTAIN SOULE, who has just
completed his two-year contract with
the Lanai company, is now attached
to the staff of the Parker Ranch. He
was formerly the proprietor of the
Kash before 1t became the Clarion.
MOTHER" ROBERTSON has been
very Ill for the last few days and the
members of her family are keeping
in close touch with the sick chamber,
She is the mother of Mrs. #. A.
Schaefer and Judge A.. G. NJ. Robert
son. s
r.. L. OGILVIE, a veteran public
school teacher in Hawaii, returned
in the China from a tour on both
sides of the world. He spent five
months in Japan and six months in
England and reports having had a
glorious time but finding no climate
like that OF Hawaii
The Hilo Masonic Hall Associa-
ton, I'D, has amended its articles
OF association, increasing its capitals
zation limit from 10000 to 500, 900.
Amending articles also have been fiji
ed by the Algaroba Feed Co, Ltd,
decreasing the par value of its shares
from 800 to 80 per share: zs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
JAPANESE AlRMAN
. HURLED TO DEATH

! CORNING, N. Y, Oct. 6.--M. Kondo,
a young japanese, -was-thrown to his
death from a plunging aeroplane held
fast by the fans of a windmill at Sa-
vona this morning. The aviator was
thrown ont before he had time to stop
his motor.
Kondo was making his first flight
in the east, and his first flight in a
machine of the Kirkham Type. He
was staying close to the ground in
consequence A large barn on farm
cut off his view of the surrounding
country. Unfamiliar with the nature
of the territory in which he was fly
ing, Kondo attempted to round an an
gle of the barn at close quarters.
He sent his machine soaring upward
and at the same time attempted to
turn the biplane to one side, but the
lower plane and wiring caught fast in
an arm of the mill. With one side of
aeroplane held fast and the motor
driving ahead at full speed, the ma
chine wrecked itself in a second. The
aviator was thrown out at the first
plunge, striking upon his head and
fracturing his skull He lived but
three minutes. Kondo learned to fly
at the Curtiss school in Santa Bar
bara.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
COLLEGE or HAWAII DfVELOPHEhT

Auspicious is the beginning of its first year
in the new building for the young College of
Hawaii. Mention is made in another column of
this paper today of the many undergraduate ac-
tivities rapidly developing, in which the faculty
members are taking a keen and personal inter
est.
f No college becomes great on the teaching of
textbook lore merely That wise father who
asked his son seIYho are your teachers?. and
after that What are your books recognized
the essence of liberal education. He recognized
the Importance of tutors who put personality
into their lessons
The right kind of college spirit is the spirit
of friendliness between students and faculty,
both directing their energies toward building
up traditions Of lofty aim and practical achieve
ment Undergraduate activities are important
because they bring the students together on a
common basis of worthy effort, and develop in
the individual pupil sense Of responsibility to
the institution which is furnishing him with an
education Out of this consciousness grows the
incentive to effort that he may deserve the con
fidence placed in him.
The College of Hawaii is on the threshold of
great things Its traditions are not yet the
growth of generations, as are the traditions Of
Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth or Williams There.
was period in American college life when the
professor or instructor was looked upon as the
natural enemy of the student The period has
happily passed away, to be succeeded by the
realization that the best results for true educa.
ton are accomplished BY frank and cordial re-
lationship 1t is pleasant to note that this spirit
is shown in the organization of activities at the
College of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
ROUGH HANDLING
FOR AGITATOR
Continues from, Page y

trounced by several attaches Goa
nected with the stockaGe. later In
the evening the Filipino again loom.
cd upon the quiet OF Allen street, this
time accompanied By several friends
| The subject of restricted intercourse
with Filipinos still under the care
and profession of the planters was
renewed.
Another fighA ensued in which the
Filipinos produced long iron bars or
blacksmith tongs abd started to clean
up the attendant& A call for rein
forcements, however, put the Fill
pinos to rout and Rafolo, who was
charged with being ringieader, was
placed under arrest. and this morn,
ing given sentence following his con-
Viction.
Attorney Prosser, representing c.
Brewer & Company, the agents for
the Boston Block. was a visitor at POI
lice Court this morning in the ca.
pacity as consul for Chinese, Tom
Chin, who, as janitor at the Fort
street building was charged by Off
GERS with violating city and county
ordinance which prohibits the sweep,
ing of rubbish upon sidewalk or into
q public thoroughfare.
Prosser appeared rather late upon
the scene. but Prosecutor Brown con
scented to postpone a complete neaI
ing OF the case until tomorrow The
Eoston Block interests propose to
fight the matter In the lower court
as q complete denial of The charge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
EDITOR
e12 charged with the duty Of guarding the health of

charged with the duty of guarding the health of
Hawaii.
The AR-BUILETIN sees also in this decision
an admirable spirit of observing the essential
points and disregarding mere technicalities. For
instance, one of the points upon which the law
was attacked was that the notice given that the
land should be filled in went too far in contain.
ing brief recommendation as to what method
should be pursued, the plaintiff claiming that
he should be allowed to abate the alleged nui.
sance in such manner as he sees fit so long as
it is done effectually. To this claim the court
answers:
Where the party notified pays no attention to
the notice and takes steps whatever abate the
nuisance be is not in position to claim that he is
absolved from taking any action because the notice
4 served upon him was too precise.
There is not paragraph, there is not sen.
tence in the Lengthy decision that does not
breathe the spirit Of high aim and unselfish
community work. Tt is more than decision,
it is sermon on the duty of public officials and
the duty Of private citizens The sTAR-BuLLE-
TIN regards this decision as splendid utterance
on the part of the supreme justices, an utteFance
vital with recognition of the health needs of
this city and this territory.
Under this decision, with this standard Of
progress SO ably upheld by the highest court Of
the territory OF Hawaii, the great work of build
ing in Honolulu the model city of the Pacific
may so forward uninterrupted. TO the work,
citizens!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
DEATH THIS MORNING
OF MRS. C. [. ENGLISH

Z The death of Mrs. Clara Louise
English occurred this morning short
" after midnight in the Pacific San
itarium. Mrs. English had been sick
shout ten days, and death was due
to congestion Of the lungs, followed
by an acute attack Of asthma.
Mrs, English is the widow of Frank
NJ. English, who was killed in a rail
road accident in Conorado some time
ago. and the step-daughter of Mr.. Al.
Ian Herbert. DR.. st. d. G. Walters
was her brotherin.laW.
Funeral services will probably be
held this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
4TlTANlc. Talp cos5 .iM g.

& There is at least one man in New
York City who doesn't know the Tt
'tanic sank. He is John Forrest,
seyenty-three, of No. 20 East One
Hundred and Fourteenth street He
was arrested recently as a professional
mendicant. When he was brought be-
fore Magistrate House he asserted ne
came over from London a few weeks
Sgo on the Titanic.s He was fined 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

DR.. E. s. Goodhue's kindly philosophy,
coupled with an unusual gift for putting his
abounding personality into his writing, has
brought him more than local fame. The main
land critics are recognizing the work of this
poet philosopher of the Pacific. The STAR-BULs
LETIN will begin next Saturday series of short
papers by Dr. Goodhue under the title cold
Docs Talk 1t will be a weekly feature worth
while. ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

Governor Frear's choice of 81. K. Bishop for
superintendent of public works has been q re-
markedly popular one. The chief executive has
strengthened his administration and added ma
terialy to the confidence of the people that this
important office is to be run on strictly public
service lines. ~ . i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
GERMAN NURSERY

The latest in palms, Phoenix zRocbel-
lini. These graceful little palms
are for sale at the German Nursery,
Palm Building Store 2. Phone
4165. k75267-lm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

Frederick Marks of Stony Point.
N. Y, has sworn not to shave until
Colonel Roosevelt is elected presi-
dent. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

Some of the mainland Progressives seem to
have more trouble in getting on the ballot than
in getting nominated or. elected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

Now that the worlds baseball championship
is settled we'll have to go back to politics again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
PUBLIC HEALTH VICTORIOUS

The people win. Public health is victorious
Modern sanitation triumphs
The supreme court of the territory of Hawai-
handed down a decision yesterday that is Mag
he Charta OF community rights and public
Guardianship.
Formally decision affirming the validity
Of the act passed by the last Legislature known
as the 'sreyolying fund act it is far more than
merely this 1t is a document 20 broad in it's
scope and so advanced in the theories of power
vested in the board of health which it advances
as morally and legally binding, that its utter
ance by the supreme court at this time affects
all Hawaii
The decision of the justices, quoted from
briefly in the STARBUI1ETIN yesterday and al
efeater length elsewhere today, may be sum
married. as follows:
The right of the board of health to order low.
lying or insanitary lands to be filled at the ex.
'pense Of the owner, or in case the owner refuses
10 act, BY the government at the owners ex.
Dense resulting in the sale Of the land to satisfy
The lien imposed thereon for the cost of the i'm
provement, is upheld by unanimous decision
of the Justices.
The STAR-BULLETIN sees in the decision
handed down yesterday two great points. First,
that the public authorities are definitely upheld
ia their plans for retaining insanitary land,
|0l secondly, tndty az Inc law ~ ihttfpISteus ~
Tie supreme court, the work may be done with
minimum Of technical protest and legal delay.
The courts affirmation of the sspolice power
81 government authorities is emphatic;
r7here should be,s reads the decision. mo doubt
= health and TIE exercise a. the police power
to impose upon tho owner Of land which has become
Or rsatsns g become g, Rsa 1,
tine Il in proper condition ~ the making Of I'M
proyements which win render + sanitary we
osese : e g ms tae psys Il
ery-ownsrs to do certain things with reference to
theiT property ior the profession otne PUBLIC
iii s,rsnc.Ily ee1eft the owner and provide that
IL case he fails to do the necessary thing the public
through government may 80 ~ ,s
work & q s. done with the entire cost thereof With
out reference to the matter Of benefits It would
ee the police so so.serss a -
sSllsd into action
Further. the court states:
s. ,.-.
compslied g submit e the sale Of his land and 70
accept in lieu Of his land an amount Of money equal
2 y ssssssso ssns = = s,s With
out lust compensation The answer Is that the law
fa exercise Of the police power may Incidentally re-
s,, e e Ssns made u the
II may be noted that the statute provides that
Y any even. tne sns lecelse a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

Beiicre me, erety man has has secret sorrotes,
srhich the acorld knotes not; and oftentimes ace
caIl q man cold chen he is only sad. Longfel-
|ow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
NEW TO-DAY
NorI.cE.

The public is hereby warned
against harboring or trusting my son
Kelvin, he being under twenty-one
years of age, and being responsible
for him. A. w. KEECH.
5369-3t = .....'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

And Bishop is a kamaaina name, too!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

Occasionally mans friends get the
best OF him while he Is watching his
enemies, 3
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03

and consequently the rains wash off the oiled surface to a great extent, and leave the road in very rough state.
 Engineer Cobb stated that he ex- pected to repair the road, but could not do so until the legislature took action and provided some means for him. The Roberts bill he stated, he believed would pass as it appeared to be the most favored one among the members of the house.
 This bill provides for the levy O. tax of twenty-five cents per hundred and that twenty-five per cent of this tax be expended by the board of con- trol, and seventy-five per cent by the state engineer and the board of coun- ty supervisors, who will have joint charge of the construction work. 1t further provides that the work must be done by day labor and no contract work.
 Yesterday afternoon Mayor Doweil escorted State Engineer Cobb over the city, streets and also explained to him the proposed grading and oil ing of G avenue and the mayor was highly complimented on the conditions of tn estreets Dy MT. Cobb, who stat ed that this city had better natural streets than any other city in the new state Douglas International.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
CASA cRANpE CANAL.

Casa Grande, April 3O.-Work on the new Casa Grande valley canal is progressing satisfactorily.
 Several teams and force of men are employed a few miles above Flor ence, removing surface dirt from the rock that will have to be blasted out to make the canal. There is 400 feet of what is termed rock work. '- This means that for that distance the canal, though open a tthe top, will be wholly or partially in stone.
 Above that will be 1900 foot tun nel, eight by eight feet in size. This tunnel alone will cost $15,000. Right at the upper end of the tunnel will be the head of the canal. Altogether the canal. is to be forty miles long.
 Money to build the canal is being raised by assessing the land there under $2 an acre. As the assessment will be paid for over 100000 acres, there will be $2OO,O0O available for building the ditch. Payments will be stretched over the next year
 It is not expected that this canal will provide water for 100000 acres, at least not till after the San Carlos dam is built. Each land owner will receive water for as great portion of his holdings as can be diverted from the river It may be that only fifty acres out of each quarter-section is given water, but all the land owners will be served.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03

BROKE ALL RECORDS.-The smell ter production of the Arizona Copper Co.,, Ltd, for the month of April, broke all previous records in the his tory of the company. The production amounted to 1,700 tons. The highest previous record was in October 1910, when a little more than 1,600 tons was the output. Shelter Supt. Fras- CT and his able assistants have demon strated that the old plant is still able to produce the goods.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
The product of
 Grapes
HON. LAMAR COBB HERE.-Lam

HON. LAMAR COBB HERE-Lam- ar Cobb, state engineer, arrived in Clifton this week and will spend sev- eral days in the district on official business. MT. Cobb came to Clifton direct from Douglas after an inspec- tion of the state highway in that coun- ty. MT. Cobb is of the opinion, that as a result of legislation at present pending in Phoenix, that in the future seventy-five pe,. cent of the territorial road tax collected will be spent within the ouundaries of each county, and twenty-five per cent will be expended by the State. In the event that twenty-five cents is levied in Greenlee
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
TO CLIFTON FROM
 GLOBE IN ii HOURS.

Sam Abraham; proprietor of the Cliff ton hotel, who recently purchased a five passenger touring car in Douglas made the trip from Globe to Clifton in eleven hours The distance from here to Clifton is TO miles so that the average speed maintained for the entire trip was 1855 miles per hour. MT. Abraham was accompanied oy Joe Nichols and reports that the roads were in excellent condition between the two cities.-Silver Belt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03

tion is held, Thanksgiving day, Arbor- day, and the first Monday in Septem- Der to be known as Labor day." the twelfth day of October, Christopher Columbus day." shall each and all be holidays. When such day of January twenty-second day of February, thirti- eth day of May, fourth day of July, twenty-fifth day of December and Ar bor day shall fall on Sunday, the fol- lowing Monday shall be a holiday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03

WILL SELL SCHOOL BONDS.- The Board of Supervisors on Mondly will receive bids for the purchase of School Bonds of the District amount ing to $4O,000. As soon as this money. is available construction work will be commenced on the new school build- ings in the Clifton district.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
PETITION FOR REEcE LING.-

Petitions were in circulation in Cliff ton, Morenci, and Duncan, this week among the Democrats, in favor of the election of Hon. Reece M. Ling to be National Committee man from Ari- Zona. MT. Lings name will appear on the ballot at the presidential pre- ferential primary which will be held by the Democrats on May 24th.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
OLD TIMER RETURNS

Robinson, at one time foreman of tha C.. A. Bar ranch in this county, and later under sheriff under Wm. Whei- an, in Graham county in 1889, arrived in Clifton on Sunday evening, and was greeted by host of old time friends. MT. Robinson recently pur- chased the cattle and ranch owned by Geo. 'Olney in this county. He left Monday morning, in company with John c. Gatti, on a cattle buying eX- petition into the northern part of the county. MT. Robinson now makes his home in Fl Paso, and has recently purchased 35,000 head of cattle for the market.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
GOVERNOR SIGNS
 HOLIDAY MEASURE.

Governor Hunt yesterday signed the bill creating the holidays for the new state. Eleven holidays are created.
 2709. (Sec. D Sunday, the first day of January, the fourteenth day of February, Admission Day. the twen- ty-second day of February the thirtl- eth day of May, the fourth day of July, the twenty-fifth day December, the day upon which the general cleo