davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-05
EDITORIAL

TNHE edition magazine possibly the
three subsequent editions will be devoted mainly
Kentucky and especially rural communities In
addition the ordinary and extraordinary features the
magazine section the duties of alarm
clock awaken the pobli
which they We have been getting touch with
Of the best informed agruur and agronomists the
readers the their
knowledge and For the agricultural de-
will be edited by Mr.. Thompson r.
charge of that department the Kentucky State University Mr.
Bryant young of great ability his chosen profession
the work that he his doing worthy of
the highest commendaon If farmer possible
increase products largely Many farmers in other
the of
the rendered by State Farm Colleges but the wonder
full obtained through this medium have ndspu
bic that these doubers have become the ardent enth
Of the farm college idea These colleges work
conjunction with the Agricultural Department Washing
constantly extending the their work through
through this publication
Elmendorf wonders spoken of illustrated
Kentucky we'll be the that she
the stock the world To accomplish this
end Mr. J. B. Haggn has and
him his splendid the upif
of the agricultural and live industries
Several additional being prepared this
section which will appear regularly the future. Mean
while suggestions and criticisms will be greatly appreciated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
PHOSPHORUS Is DECLARED
REMEDY FOR TUBERCULOS|S

was then looking wen. and state.
that he had not had 70 see 3 doC|.|
since MS treatment It was not |.|.
twelve months ago. In January. 11|.
that we met again casually and "A.
said that, with the exception Of som.
hemOrrhage IN the bladder. he had
been perfectly WelI. He d nov over
sixty, and though probably be 81.
not more than half sound Iun1 .
comparatively healthy and 6kiII aI'.
to carry on his work
The result Of this experiments
treatment inclined to the belief |11|
phosphorus had very valuable e.
feet In the treatment of coneuuoL|n0
and during the last eleven feaI1 t1|.
after case Of pulmonary tIIbefo1Ic.
has been treated BY It's means. 1I.
in only very few cases out 6l o11I
one hundred have It's results been 1|.
appointing.
The patients not only improved
regards the lung. but their whole bod
lily condition shows renewed tI@0|
and capability Of standing against n.
onslaugits Of their disease. TtIs .1.
gests the possibility that the tend f..
toward tuberculosis d bfonftI a1I.|
BY great lack Of phosphorus h 81.
nervous and other tissues of the b.
tient
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
JEFF M'CARN MUST =
TAKE OATH OF OFFICE
/ BEFORE ASSUMING JOB

Before the new United States dis.
trict attorney assumes his duties here
he will be required to undergo little
court formality, consisting Of taking
the cath of Office, and that may take
place in the federal court next Mon
day morning. 1t is barely possible,
however, that the "lionizing" to which
the local Democrats and Mems League
propose to subject him Immediately
on his arrival may delay Mr.. Nc
Carn's assumption OF Office; this de.
pends entirely on his wishes. He may
not take the oath until Tuesday.
The formality will be about as fol
lows: He will appear in court, be,
fore either Judge Dole or Clemons,
and some praeticing attorney viii
present a motion TO- the court asking
that jeff McCarn besadmitted to prac.
tice as proctor in this district. That
granted, his commission to serve as
district attorney will be read, and
then the oath of Office will be admin
istered by the court, These little fed
.eral court functions are extremely
formal and generally well worth wit
Messing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
Rapid Arrangements CoUpIet.
ed and Acceptance Secured
for Monday Evening
. s. Dinner

The Hawaii National Democratic
League has won first honors in the
introduction of the new United States
district attorney, JEFF McCarn, to the
people of Honolulu.
Mr.F McCarn will be- guest of honor
at a reception banquet to be held
next Monday evening in the Moose
lodge headquarters on Fort street. Be
it noted that this date is one day earl
ier than the Mems League dinner at
which it has been believed the district
attorney would make his local debut.
Such is the result of some rapid
arrangements by special committee
of the Democratic League headed by
Senator Ambrose ]. Wirtz. This com.
mittee wirelessed out to the transport
Thomas the following message to Mr..
McCarn:
Hawaii National Democratic
League AID all Democratic organiza-
tions bid you welcome to our sunny
shores. Are preparing reception din
ner. VIII Saturday or Monday even
ing prove acceptable to your"
In reply came the following: "a. -
Shall be glad to meet your organ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE gets HONOR
OF INTRODUCING JEFF M'CARN

izatioas Monday evening""
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS of
the league consists of Senator A. j.
WirtZ, chairman; Hon. julius w.
Asch, Joseph Lightfoot, Col E. H. F.
Wolter and H. S. Martinez. The
Democratic League, assisted by the
territorial central committee and the
county committees, will give the din.
ner and reception, the event to begin
at 8 O'Clock p. m. 1t is unofficially
stated that it will be a dry" ban
quet. The committee has decided
upon Attorney Clarence W. Ashford
as toastmaster and the following in
viteu guests:
Federal Judge Sanford B. Dole,
Federal Judge c. F. Clemons, Retir.
ing District Attorney Robert w.
Breckons, Assistant District Attorney
c. c. Biting, Attorney-general w. W.
Thayer, City and County Attorney
John w. Cathcart and the othen heads
of the legal departments, Riley H.
Allen, editor of the Star-Bulletin, and
R. o. Matheson, editor of the Ad.
vertiser.
The committee on arrangements
wishes every Democrat to be at the
meeting and tickets are in the pos
session of Julius w. Asch, Josehp
Lightfoot and III. S. Martinez Reser.
yations must be made by Monday
noon sto insure seats being held for
the evening. 1ssss -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
CIRCUIT AND
SUPREME COURT
RULES REVISE

Attorneys Arthur Wilder, d. L.
Wilmington and Robbins b. Anderson,
representing the Bar Association &C
Hawaii, will meet shortly with Attor.
neygeneral Thayer to review and re-
wise the circuit and supreme court
rules, the latter OF which are TO be
incorporated in Volume 81 OF the SUI
prepe court reports which now is
practically ready for publication.
The circuit court rules, it is under.
stood, win not be Incorporated in this
volume for the reason that the book
already is an exceedingly voiuninous
tome and the addition would make
Il too cumbersome. The committee
and the attorney general, in preparing
these, viii have as the basis of their
work a set of rules prepared by Hon.
II. E. Cooper, first judge of the first
circuit. At the same time new rules
for applications for admission to prac-
tise In the territorial courts probably
will be revised Provision for the al
teration of the regulations was made
by the. last Legislature, through the
medium of Act 30, Of the session laws
of 1913. .asEas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
Mid Pacific carnival Funds
VIII Be Raised BY Premier
Boost O 0|oanization

The finance q nmittee OF the pro.
posed corporatio1 10 be known as the
Mid-Pacific carIrai. Limited, this
morning designassd the Honolulu AID
Club to act as its sales agent and to
assume full control Of the selling Of
stock to finance fhe annual spring
celebration. The members of the a.
nance committee md the special com.
mittee OF the Ad Club app0inted by
President w R harrington, met In
the rooms of the Merchants. Associa-
tion at 8 o'clock and. after consider
able discussion eaniug favorably to.
ward the Dne-ofganization plan of
campaign, took The foregoing action
upon motion made by James L.
Mclean. 81 s5
AS a res1A Of this action, the Ad
Club ~ have entire charge of can.
vassing the city TO promote the sale
of the stock, and In doing this will
act in co-operatigR with subcommit-
tees from any local commercial organ
ization whose aid II may see ft to en-
list. According to the presenE plans,
the sAd Club will secure the snbscrip.
tions and coll6c such money as a
can, while the money for those
pledges not, paid on the spot will be
looked after by the finance commit
tee. A corporation or person may
buy 500 worth of stock and Of this
amount 10 per cent is payable on Jan;
uary 5, 1914, and the rest subject to
the call of the finance committee. On
the other hand. If "a corporation buys
stock amounting to less than $40, the
entire amount isapayableson or before
January g. - .5;s =
In opening the meeting, Chairman
T. M. Church of the finance commit.
tee laid before those present the fol-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
WILLIAM Il. GoETz
Wheels Stop Turning and Activity Ceases
Throughout star-B Bulletin Depart
nents In Honor Of His Memory

William H. Goetz, superinte tendent
and head OF the mechanical depart:
ment of the Star Bulletin and widely
known and loved through stanch
circle Of friends and acquainta
died at his home on Manoa road at
e:20 O'clock last might, suocunMng to
q sudden stroke OF apoplexy that fol.
loved a slight illness of week.
At "a quarter to twelve o'clock this
morning every wheel in every depart
ment Of the Star Bulletin stopped
turning, and every member of the es-
tablishments on Alakea and on Mer.
chant streets ceased work. In tho
middle Of the busy day that goes to
the making of a daily newspaper, the
rush of activity and the hum of bust.
ness for a brief space was stilled in
respect to the loved memory of q
veteran in the newspaper life of this
city. Connected with the Star-But
let.n since its inception year and a
half ago and for many years before
that with its predecessors, the Hawaii
an Star and the Evening Bulletin, as
well as with the Gazette Company,
BILLY" Goetz. as he was best-known,
had taken an active and a prominent
part in the development of newspaper
making as Honolulu had developed
Tor more than q decade past.
He was recognized as an expert in
the mechanical end of newspaper.
making, and his knowledge of affairs
was far wider than this He was a
citizen of many activities for the good
Of his city. ts.'. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
ADlL1R GIVEN PONER To HANDLE
GSTOCk SELLING CAMPAIGN

lowing suggestions as to the selling
OF stock:
/. The finance committee prepare
lists of firms outside the Jurisdiction
OF the Chamber of Commerce and the
Merchants Association which It de-
sires to be canvassed. This list be
placed in the hands OF the Ad Club.
q NThe Ad Club prepare its own
list Of firms outside the two CONNER
cial bodies
3. The Ad Club have entire charge
Of the campaign, including the mem
bership of the Merchants Association
and the Chamber of Commerce.
The discussion was opened by
George r. Carter, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce, who spoke In
glowing terms of the work Of the Ad
Club and intimated that be was In
favor of that organization having COM
plete charge. The chamber. he said,
would be willing to appoint q COM
mittee to assist in the work It
would not be hard to raise 10000, he
explained, and he advised that every
scltizen Of Honolulu be asked 70 be-
come d stockholder. They would be-
come enthused In the matter. he con-
cluded, for by purchasing stock. no
matter to what amount, they would
have a vote in the management pf the
carnival. !.
@. e. Swain, president Of the Mer-
chants Association. spoke along the
ssane lines @ did Nh. Carter. saytng
that his organization would iellu It's
hearty cooperation Other speakers
were Wallace r. Farringteh Harry
Strange, Tom Sharp, A T. G. Atlxin.
son, Sherwood LowreS, I'D Paris and
r. M. Church. The date for the be.
ginning OF the campaign viii be set.
tied 0y the Ad Club. and It is believed
that the work viii be done between
Christmas and the first Of the new
year. Each person or firm taking
stock will be furnished with Q tenn.
porary receipt and later with reguy
larIy printed statement that he OF, It
is shareholder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
CIVIL SERVICE LETTER
PLACED ON FILE BY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Members of the board of super
visors heard the communication sent
to them by the civil service commits
sion at the boards meeting today. In
the communication the commissioners
contended that the expenses that had
been incurred, some of which were
disallowed by the supervisors, were
bona fide expenses and properly
chargeable to the city and county.
Tney also contended that they had not
exceeded their authority in making
recommendations for the better1nent
of the police and fire departments.
On motion, the communication was
placed on file. Supervisor Mcclellan
stated that the commissioners should
be advised to read act 70 Of the ses-
sion laws of 1911, which act makes
it an offence punishable by inaprison-
ment for expenses to be incurred in
excess of the amount appropriated
for an official or body such as the
civil service commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

Phosphorus IN the pure state as q
curative agent In cases Of tubercu.
losis Of the lungs is extolled by DR..
Ferguson Lemon, Of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, writing In The New York Med.
ikal Journal DR.. Lemen tells OF one
lof his patients apparently rescued
from the very Jaws Of death BY this
treatment. He writes:
After the initial dose Of morphine
had been injected, phosphorus in 1-500
grain doses was administered every
alternate hour, and IL was rather re-
markable TO see how rapidly this pa
tient recovered from the post-hemorr-
hagic pneumonia.
When the patient was his normal
self again thorough examination Of
his chest was2 made. It showed the
whole OF his right lung riddled with
large yomicae, looses bubbling rales
all over. back and front, and all the
other accessory signs Of advanced
pulmonary phthisis The apex Of the
left lung very closely resembled that
of the right lung; then after fairly
wide belt Of absolute consolidation
the lower lobe, though free Of conso-
lidation, was markedly infected with
early tuberculosis disease; fine crepi-
tations were heard all over the lower
part. and prolonged expiration and
Increased vocal resonance were
marked "a picture, on the whole, Of
very widespread tuberculosis degen7
Grafton So advanced was his condi.
ton that 1t Is q wonder he continued
to exist at all, much less to carry on
his work, that of prOofreader to q
large publishing firm IN Melbourne. in
the intervals between the attacks
..F'or some years he had been
treated In fhe orthodox fashion for
phthisis that Is. BY nourishmenf.
principally IN the form of large Qu9n.
titles Of milk. creosots. etc He vas
little more than skin and bone. and
to the casual observer he was past al
possible hope of improvement He
had always resolutely refused 70 sleep
in the open air.
He returned to his work. takine
one dose Of 1-5ooth grain ef phospho-
rus daily for the next three months.
and. with the exception of an occa.
sionaI friendly Fie;i. WAS not attended
again for hemorrhage during Tie next
three years when professional ftI1-
tion with him ceased II Wd6 not TN
some years 1ftefy1fd that he was
seen again ln1 11f|'I Ie>oS1'<s1 ts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

Since the consolidation Of the two
evening papers, Mr.. Goetz held the
position of superinte ntendent and head
of the mechanical department of the
StarB Bulletin, a place he filled in the
same capable manner and with the
same marked ability and fine charac.
ter that distinguished everything he
did either in his private business, or
in his Masonic and Mystic Shrine OF.
. fees or at his home,
The news OF his death comes as a
great shock to those who knew him
and loved him and affectionately call.
ed him Billy" Goetz. The place he
won in their hearts is fixed and real
and indelible. Honored by the fraten
nal order to which he belonged with
many high Offices, loved for his sterl.
ing character, his unusual ability and
modest manner, his friends are to be
found over the entire islands, and his
death Is mourned as the death of a
brother. rE!ys,sE 49,
Having been chosen to the office OF
chief rabban of Aloha Temple of the
Mystic Shrine few days ago, he
would have been the illustrious poten-
tate in 1915. Not alone was the faith
and sincere affection of: his lodge
brothers. testified to in the Mystic
Shrine, which he joined December 13,
1902, year after the temple was
started, but in the Masonic order
honors were bestowed on him many
times. At his death he was master of
~.-- 1~-"- ---------- sssT.@ - o. -
Icontinued IN M e,nsstbreoI.... =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
TN0 MEN Lodge
COMPL LA|NTS OF
POLICE ABUSES
- -'.1-p--7sr - -
Written and Signed Com
plants to Star Bulletin Are
Turned Over to Civil
4. Service Com.

Alleging inhuman treatment at the
police station as well as abuses Of an
even more serious nature than pru-
taIity, two complaints, written and
signed BY. the complainants, have been
madezto the Star-Bulletin and were
turned over by this paper to the<ciyll
service commission today.
Two men, unassociated except as
they were both thrown in the prison
about the. same time and met zach
other under these circumstances, al
lege brutality On the part Of members
Of the police force. in and about the
receiving-station, and also a state OF
affairs in connection with at least one
female prisoner that should be brought
to the attention of the commission
and the public.
The men are George II. Libby and
j. J. Harvey, one an advertising man
and the other a carpenter. Libby
states that he was arrested on No
vember 26. He admits being some
what under the influence Of liquor and
has no complaint to make OF his ar
rest, but of the treatment to which,
he declares, he was later subjected at
the police station HarVey's allega-
tions are on somewhat the same lines.
Both men aver that after being
thrown into cells they were not al
lowed to telephone to friends or At.
torneys, were brutally treated and de-.
MED any sort of physical convent
ences. They declare that conditions
at the station are shocking IN neglect
Of prisoners,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
ANSWERS MESSAGE FROM
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Trustees Act Promptly Follow
ing MeetingFear Are
Now Set at Rest
. :; tsts :, q :, :. :, :, !. :, q :. :. :,
3 Chamber Of Commerce,
: Honolulu.
; Conditions generally favorable
: Pearl Harbor. Advise against
. local action.
{ DILLINGHAM;.

- -
aH Hs333H H33 = = = . . . :. . :! ;;
The above cablegrarn. received this
morning In answer to one addressed
to Walter r Dillingham;, in Washing
ton, D. g, BY the Chamber Of Com
merce yesterday, sets at rest, to q
considerable extent the fears that had
been entertained locally that the ac-
tion OF Secretary of the Navy Dam
iels, In proposing to Congress q ST.
10000 drydock In San Francisco,
might mean the death kneil to the
Pearl Harbor project
At q recent meeting Of the trustees
OF the chamber, the matter concerning
Secretary Daniels proposal was intro.
duced By President George Carter who
asked the question whether or not the
Chamber Of Commerce should at this
time inaugurate a campaign in favor
OF the Pearl Harbor undertaking. Con-
siderable discussion was had on the
matter with the result that IL was
moved TO first secure the cooperation
Of the Merchants Association, and
then dispatch q cablegram to Walter
r. Dillingham;, member of the board
Of trustees of the chamber and now.
In washington, asking him to ascer.
tain the status of the situation and
submit his findings to the board.
The following cRblegrann was dis
patched 10 Mr.. Dillingham; yesterday
afternoon s.
ANll| bf6n6ssd floating drydock Il
San frnnt|Sc6 IN sny way 1nterfere
With the future Pearl I5srbor plans
shall local r,Stcsntile observation-disclosures
.bere uet bu.v cso vou suanest ths
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
EVA PLANTATION TO MAKE .
CHRIST PRESENT TO ITS
SHAREHOLDE OF 2PERCENT

rfEFsY.tF V Wv " Wy ~ H1NrHYTN] N]fSf&
Thoneh the action Of its directors this MORNING. Eva Pan
Company conferred holiday
decded dividend
share peeember a. So this months will
share. infead
June 20 s On dividend
Is monthly thektme
taken surprise the outside having been
dieidend
Besides dividend
Of Eva decided monthly
heennlpgk o. year.
five cents onehaH Of cent instead Of
per cent. ualil further notice. - - > s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
New York Gangsters Fight
! Duel In Streets; None Eli
fnasoclated Praaa CablaI

MADISON soUARE GARDEN, York
occurred today when Of who
Msdscn
their rivalry adjourned
eosndsered By Of the then
be learned and nobody
Into autos at the conclusion Of their engagement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

An agreement was reached at the
meeting of the board Of supervisors
today for the construction Of the Wal
kane wharf approach Wilson and
McCandless, the lowest bidders were
given the contract on condition that
they secure perpetual easement
right on the property to be n&ed for|
the road The contractors har. @I.11
tn aanl1rn fhfa rfchf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

On account of the death last night
of William H. Goetz, superintendent
of the Star-Bulletin, the meeting of
the Promotion Committee, scheduled
for $3.50 o'clock this afternoon, has
been postponed subject to q call from
'fhas secrefary 2sS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
Battleship Vermont In Distres.

WAsHNGToN, o. c. Dec t2The baaleship bo1nt
de. with the Orion and Jason convoy ne her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
Heney Out For Governor

SAN FRANCISCO
will
Governor Hiram Johnson unIkct
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

oJkiAeA Mex. i2n bordss
eea who Ned from Chihuahua entrenchno
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
Stolen Mona Lisa Found?


FLORENCE,
years according
made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
]. S. TRANSPORT RUSHED
TO TAMPlCO TO TAKE OFF
AMERICANS and FOREIGNER!
Battles n and Around Beeaguered City Endanger Lives Of
Noncombatants and Cause Action by War Department
Federas at 0naga Enench Themselves for Last Stand
IAssoclated Preas cahlel

WASHINGTON i2-The of.
cassn
sonahold
nsdcos Of hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

: tcontinued on page sthree).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
Prom ST..

Thomass Dec IA.
For .. r.
Sierra. Dec. i3.
From Vancouver.
Mariana, Dec. 81.
For Vancouver.
Makura. Dec. 30.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate q Clarmonde veiut. Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appoint
ed Administrator Of the estate Of
t'larmonde Veiut. late Of the County oil
Prowers In the State Of Colorado, de
ceased, hereby gives notices that he
will appear before the County Court OF
said Prowers County. at the Couri
House in Lamar in said oCounty. al
the December Term. 1918, on Monday
January 18th. 1874. next. at which time
an persons having claims against saic
estate are notified and requested &c
attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm.
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Lamar. Colo, thiS first day
of December. A ID. 1913.
JOHN C. FORD.
Administrator.
X. DOUGHTY. Attorney.
FRS; pub. Dec. 3. 1919.
Last pub. Dec 81. 1913.