davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03
FIRST RECEPTION
IS SOCIAL EVENT
Colonel MCGunnegIe Is Host at
Annual Army and Navy
Function.

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, January
NEARLY five hundred people, com
prising the officers of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps on the Island of GA
hu, with their families, were the guests
of Col. George K McGunnegie, First
infantry, commanding the department
of Hawaii and the post of Sehofeld
Barracks, this afternoon, at the annual
New Years reception decreed by army
custom. Colonel McGunnegle, and his
charming daughter, Miss Isabel Ray
McGunnegle, kept open house from four
to seven CLOCK at the quarters of the
commanding officer, the former hunting
lodge of King Kalakaua at Leilehua
now Schofeld Barracks.
Miss McGunnegle was assisted by
Mesdames French, Mcclure, Cruik.
shank, Thomas and PhillipsOn, and
Miss Josephine Smith.
The house was beautifully decorated
with American Beauty roses and the
tropical ferns and yerdure of the sur,
rounding country.
BY combination of circumstances the
New Year reception of the commanding
officer became the largest and most
charming social event since the mill
tary occupation of Leilehua, although
essentially military in character
For the commanding officer 10 re
eeiye al the officers stationed at scho
field Barracks alone would he rathel
large social undertaking, bat when that
commanding oilieer happens 10 be thu
department commander AZ we'll, ans
eurds had been issued 10 all the service
people on the island a better idea mas
be- had VI the funetlou
The present garrison is the iarges
that hhs ever heen present at q slmila
pnair at this post ln addition 10 THE
although II Raa strictly Informal, i
aau the lnft event ~ che kind d
Nhleh the PIN faYaifg viii pariApaf
while hefa Tbs mufIf sas furnished n
ihe band ~ ibe ffth faNalFf unle
iha ellie direction ~ NJ ealu ah'
hslng selected fel ihs ofeafaa ne
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03

week. Then there would have been
three or four days for the congressman
to return home, IL they were bent on
toing tn re. As matter of fact, IA
ODDLY percentage of them will stay
right in Washington or go on short
trips to the Southwark where il is
warn, But during the holidays, or when
the holiday season Is approaching the
legislators either absent themselves III
considerable numbers, or get careless
about legislation. That makes il easy
for the designing ones to "put some.
thing over. The leaders always. nave
such contingencies in mind, and it was
on that account they thought il was
Just as well to close up shop little
early, take a good vacation and then
come back after the New Year season
and bend to the tasks that must be per.
formed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03
CHINESE LITERARY
SOCIETY CELEBRATES

Celebrating their New Year for the
first time on January /, and in honor of
the newly established Republic the
Literary Society OF the Beretania
Chinese Mission held reception in the
assembly room last night The mem.
bers decorated the room in colored
crepe paper streamers bringing in the
shades used in the new flag, and banked
palms aud shrubbery in the corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackenzie assisted the
young men in receiving and serving the
refreshments.
An impromptu program was arranged
as the callers arrived Miss Kemp, of
Kawaiahao Seminary, sang, and the
Lincoln Glee Club came with their
musical instruments and played several
selections For an organization which
is composed of young men, under their
own management. the Literary Society
has advanced rapidly and is now one of
the largest and best associations among
the Chinese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackenzie, the work
ers who are in charge of the mission,
take especial pride in this society, be.
cause its members have proved them.
selves capable, responsible and earnest
young men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03
FIRE MOTORS IN
SUCCESSFUL RUN
Respond to General Alarm and
Chief Thurston and Mayor
Are Pleased.
(From Thursday Advertiserl

1.-The day of motordrawn fire fight
ing apparatus without doubt is here, +"
said Fire Chief Thurston yesterday
morning, after the motor equipment of
the Honolulu Fire Department had
responded to the test general alarm he
had turned in at nine o clock. 'The
saving of minute may mean precious
lives and the prevention of destruction
of much property at critical times.
| They can not produce horsefesh fast
enough to compete with motor truck
and today's demonstration has proved
beyond doubt the value of the new
method of getting to fires
a large crowd had assembled at the
capitol grounds to witness the test 1t
was from the far-off Kaimuki station
that the greatest value of the motor
apparatus was demonstrated. The new
! station is nearly seven miles from the
, scene of the alarm, considerable of the
distance over rough road. This route
was covered by the motor hose wagon
| in nine minutes and fifteen seconds.
| The other apparatus covered the dis
tances from the different stations as
follows:
No. engine, from the central sta.
ton, ffty-two seconds. This was the
first on the scene. The police patrol
was second, arriving in one minute and
| fOrty.five seconds; the central hose
wagon arrived in one minute and fifty
two seconds; the police ambulance
made the trip in two minutes and six
seconds; the Palama hose wagon made
the long run from its station in three
minutes and fifty seconds; the Malsik
hose wagon required only four minutes
and six seconds to make the run, while
the Makiki traction apparatus covered
the same distance in four minutes ant
thirty seconds.
Mayor Fern and Fire Chief Thurstor
timed the apparatus. The mayor seemed
highly pleased with the excellent show
ing made.
The new apparatus has cost Honolulu
$26,427 Many of those who witnessed
the test yesterday say that the money
is apparently well invested,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03
SIDEWALK DANCE WAS
GREAT, Says HOLSTEIN

Hon. II. L. Holstein of Kchala, Ha-
wall, will be the speaker of the house
of the Hawaiian legislature, This is
the statement made by those Gin the
know Mr.. Holstein has been twice
speaker of the house and yields the
gavel with skill.
The legislative committee of the Re-
publican territorial committee is hard
at work framing measures for the com
ing session. The Democrats are
equally busy.
Mr.. Holstein came to town on Tues
day and said his real reason was to see
the new "SidewalS Dance" for the
New Years Eve celebration. 81 have
seen the hula and the rag,' said the
Kohala stateman, "but the Sidewalk
Dance of the Mayor of Honolulu is a
new one on me and i wanted to see it
1t was great"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03
especially delightful.

especially delightful.
A buffet luncheon was served rs well
ms special punch, which was ladled
from the magnificent massive punch.
bowl of the First Infantry There was
nothing formal whatever about the re.
ception and the guests expressed them
selves as being p' rfectly delighted with
the charming hospitality dispensed by
Colonel McGunnegle.
There is no doubt in the minds of
those who participated in the Colonel e
hospitality for the first time that he is
host par excellence, a fact that his
own regiment and others who have
been his guests before fully appreciate,
The many autos in the post were In
constant use carrying the various guests
to and from the reception until a late
hour in the evening.
From Honolulu the guests came by
train and auto and when they called
to pay their respects the confines of
the commandment" were hardly ex.
tensive enough for the accommodation
Of all.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03

ton was seconded and carried unani.
mously.
a copy of the Postmaster's letter
follows:
Kawaihae, Hawaii, Dee. 30. 1919.
Hon. II. X. bisLop Superintendent
of Public Works. Honolulu, Hawaii
"Dear sir:--I am having the honor
to let Won know for the shade of the
Kawaihae wharf, tie wind is blowing
of half of the roofing is overheard in.
s de the sea 2S5 feets from the wharf
on Sunday morning, 10 a. M, Dec. 80,
1912.
"Only the roofing and the pol.iron Is
overheard, and instead the rafter. and
| hire tina man to diver the iron sheet
in the sea- Pick all the risk. Hoping
to hear from you by next mail with
favor, Respectfully yours,
(Signed)
"SAMUEL KAMAIPELEKANE,
Postmaster, Kawaihae, Hawaii"
1t was four o 'clock yesterday after.
noon before the commissioners finally
closed up the minor details of the
years business and adjourned until the
new yea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03

at is true that the figures originally
submitted by the pedagogues have been
cut down very materially, from $780,
900 to $229,0OO. But they have not
been cut nearly enough. We can build
the very same buildings for which the
budget makes a demand, for much less
money than the budget calls for. The
county has built excellent schOOlhOuses
for much smaller sums. The budget
wants us to build at "A cost of from
5000 TO $500 room for frame con
struction. A budget based ON such
reckoning is not worth the paper il IL
written ON. II is not worth monkey
ing with. Luckily, the legislature will
be in session soon, and, while the mis-
chief ean not BIO done away with en-
tirely, II will be possible TO pass legisa,
ton which win for one thing take away
from the school authorities their
powers Of dabbling with finances,
which they have shown themselves 30
utterly incapable Of using and, for
another. viii make absolutely void the
present school budget aud appropriate
thr mouny raised hy the tas mDre
economically and for moro worthy pur
poses "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03
GORE
OPPOSES
FREAR
Blind Legislator Holding Up the
Confirmation of the
Governor.
DELEGATE ALSO OPPOSES
Washington Takes for Granted
That He Is and Expects Sen
ate to Remain Silent.
DELEGATE ALSO OPPOSES
(By Ernest G. walker.)
(Mail Special to The Advertiser)

(Mall Speclal TO Inc AdNertlser.)
WASHINGTON, December 16. =
Delegate Kalanianaole and w, A. Kin
ney have arrived in Washington. They
came at the very fag end of the pre-
holiday period, just as congress was
about to adjourn till into the New
Year.
OF much interest in connection with
their coming is the case of Governor
Frear, now before the senate. 1t is
taken for granted here that the Dele
gate will oppose confirmation and Mr..
Kinney is expected to put in a word
with some of the Democratic senators
to the same end, although he has not
indicated while here that he had any
such plans.
Senator Owens, of Oklahoma, has
been holding up the confirmation of
Governor Frear. The Democrats are
pursuing like policy toward all sim.
liar cases and have not entirely agreed
upon the course they will pursue AS
already stated in these letters to The
Advertiser, the feeling around the Cap.
itol is that Governor Frear will not be
confirmed, but that is not because OF
personal opposition to him.
B. C. Rivenburgh, secretary of the
mayor of Honolulu. is in Washington
and was visiting today with Mr.. Desha
secretary to the Delegate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03

80 sni Nr e iames iosffil ffam
faaadH aff visiting ihs lsiHuda They
go ffUtifiri ~ ilf Young
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03
ARREST HAWAIIAN ON
BLIND PIG CHARGE

Apparently one of the most surprised
men in Honolulu last night was John
Doe Kauppno, a Hawaiian, who was
arrested ON a warrant by License In
speetor w. p. Fennell. Kaupono is
charged with selling liquor without a
license and against the peace and dig
nifty of the people of Honolulu. Kan.
ponO his wife and number of friends
were celebrating the arrival of the new
year in their "shaekp in Kewalo, when
the officer arrived.
Mrs. kaupOno accompanied her
spouse TO Jail, but her pleadings did
not succeed in securing his freedom
Soon after her departure, however, the
accused man was released TO appear for
hearing this morning.
II Is understood that several other
warrants charging similar oifense
have already been issued. The arrest
last night marks he fifth made within
the past week Of alleged "blind Pig
gers,H
According 30 Inspector Fenupl, knu
rop0 hHH been under suspicion Tor some
iimo, but not until recently nus ID pos
flhla 10 secure evidence showing be- con
ducts 'ihllnd pig II b claimed bl
tenaali thar Aatl driven hato hnei
ffqafni paifanf ~ ifaupona "a fmas
when iia saloons hafe been fl0sed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representinA
New England Mutual Life InSuranse
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
-ATTENTION-
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of tie
Phoenix OF Hartford
These are also among the Roll or
Honor In San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03
Wharf 10 10 Repaired.

Tho people OF KaBa4aao will have
their wharf placed "a drst class eondl
uon. the iesult Of an earnest appeal
made bY Postmaster Samuel Kamalpe'
lnkane ~ Kasnihae. When the CON,
munifation Nas read Commissioner
Wakefield moved that arrangements be
a once made 10 fepaif the structure.
THAT communication shows the
NhaI i errlaialY uai Ia good eondi.
ilan il I neeafa lY tho people and
Z mafa that 4 b. feps fsd - eHss -
$50 rammllalanrr MHkffela 80 mo'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03

n Nat iha feeling that eonRrsa has
plenty ~ tme 30 dispose ~ nil be- lrH
tmHta tufIneH Hhifl Inspired rther
an rHflY adjournment fer tho h0iiiaFs.
AfH mHifff m fad lualfai 81 adjourn
lHf fbmFiaY fhnRfaat fauli lHsi aa
rr'l lAio nprtei tli HatwlHy M iils
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-03
enls cuRrp IN O 10 u DAYS.

FAfp OINTMENT d guaranteed
~ sure apy esae a ltehinR Blind.
hlafllng p pmmding fllu b. a.
fsdaBa afmanaN funded Nade ~
PARIS MEDICINE 90 Saint laH4
riN eih.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
Help TnE OTHER IrILow

The editor ~ the willard Record
IN the following has some good advice
for every community ia Ncw Mexico.
The Torrance County Development
association. winch was organized at
the Moutainair chsutauaua last Au-
gust, h Iasi entering upon an era ~
great good. From the lack ~ FUNDS
the work II aecoSsariiy hampered a.
. greai exteni snd 81 IL Cor this rea.
son that the people Of our county
should Ia all cases give their ald. The
oreanization was perfected ~ means
py which ouF resources could De-
brought 70 the attention OF The people
% the outside
In union there b. strength Thus. II
the people Of our coan,y a. whole
should comsine m, power for the
g0od % oar county would be- great
N disuuion There b. rctrosfosnon. de-
al ana death Tho lucccss of for
nsr organizations have demonstrated
tniH faet sna also the power ~ con
renirated action our experience in
later years has proven the suicidal
faliacy or trsinx 10 build up by toar-
ms down. q viii nos work This
fact should bc impressed We cannot
help the other FELLOW without helping
ourselves % 4 eansils true. we csn-
not hurt the other fellow without
hurting ourselves This b. true oi
commodities 81 well a. lndl,iduals
We have admitted resources unde.
veloped. We need shd mum have
capital 70 develop them capital b.
conservative, Il viii not come into 4
divided communiiyi u never hunts
trouble.
Good advertiHing creates values.
Poor ndvertising IL snergy worse than
wasted The best advertising Il that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

The plan sueeesied by the Herald
some time aso thai steps be taken to-
ward securing commission form OF
government for counties IN New Mex
leo has aroused mofs 90 less inter
est and we have heard more or less
comment by thoughtful citixens APP
proving the idea an q plan based upon
efficiency and economy and AZ putt
tins the local gosernment more cffcc-
tiveiy In the bands OF the people.
The MOTE ono considers the schcme Of
putting tho entire administration Of
all connty ansirs into the hands OF
one board Of three men directly an
swcrable 10 the people who eiec,
them. the more as manifest advan-
tages. appear
The idea ~ the county az COM
pleu administrative unit r. growing
ar the time one recent development
of 81 IL the county road board plan;
another Il shc 1tstc-wide movement
among educators In favor OF the
county unit plan Of school adminis-
srasion.
Along the same iinc IL the idea Of
The county AZ q resources-develOpln
unit. manifested In the organization
of county farmers institutes and
county development ASSOCIATIONS. The
efficiency OF the latter type OF organ.
izitioh IL being amply demonstrated
Ia Torrance county. for instance,
where the Torrance County Develop
ment association. practically new
proposition. has already done more to
advertise the counUs possibilities
and organixe the people for develop
lucnf rnKn anything IN the history oi
that county
There are great possibilities m the
county unit plan ~ applied is nearly
every phase Of growth. development.
taxation, government. education. adj
veTtislDg and general progress rs
possibilities should De thoroughly
studied by the people Of the state and
every practicable si,p taken In tho
direction of county unity and concert
cd action FOR the public welfare. q,
II splendid way to develop rule by
the people.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

fA NH NJ ebsnA8ily olaanso,iloa.
Iho dsg ~ bnmhaaIIc ina|,|daAl ~
teftlSlns u past Won can fool the
man lhas YOU a. not want nat YOU
tannol fool me man that yop 30 want.
Eeefsbody - Tofrance couhsy cen
heip and q isahssf du,y % ao 49,
Fiualns marpoi Cor stun pro-
duesd " Important This association,
thorough rammislces mr. MAI purpose
can A. more IN that direciion lhaR
any Or ~ ihe msrchants The mer.
phani mas 81 Influenced 81 personal
lulegta,s TIE matemcnn lnade ~
shls oreanisatlen VIII carry conviction.
This d = DAY ~ co-operalion Tor
sanet eouhsy has ind 81. leis make
q oln. something worth while TO 10
lhls Ne need the support Of escfy In
diTilual n me county an commcr-
clnl clubs and similar organizations
cnn de- = great good b. nivlpa their
suppnr, % this county association.
The neSs msetlns viii BE- held in
Willard she srsl MONDAY IN next
month. fset ~ snake 1t record
breaking meeting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25


The m0rninE paprr o. this city has
grrauenfiy fricea gaiher p~esl~h crib
iglnm ~ senator Fail Tor hss aiicged
activities in bshaif Of old aiexleo."
T'ils Is worth hooking into The
average new member u the United
States senate y SUPPOSED 70 50 awas
back an sii ,i0Nn iie IL not SUPPOSED
- peep untH his period o. probation
n ostr. YEA tne entire senate ap-
pointed Mr FaM ths new senator
lrvm New Mexlco. win senator smith
- special membar ~ she commit
See pn fortssn affairs perhaps the
most iippofiani committee 81 iie sen
ate senator Fuil WAS entrusted with
leading BART 10 ihr infcsiikatinn Of
the moss inpqflsnt situation now
cuafrpniing the aountIg -lhe rels-
tionr - the tnised States and Mexico.
The honor TOR new man. d "a.
pfe sdsnlea ln i.,c senate. u haa
sisen lhe new state trcmendoV.
nupant ~ adteFtialBs 40 over the
Unliea sfetcp and the world.
The honof - not only tor 1he nsN
senator bpt Coz me new state which
b. Represents J, Il little diiiieuli
b So how snph ,Fihute 20 hs. Far
from me entire Lated states senass
n lnalier fof eriticism by New
MrHico Newspaper
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

Representative John Baron Burs
and senator snlzer OF Bernaiillo coun-
~ should be- given lot Of credit for
their decision 60 work with the re-
publican majority In the legislature
for all reasonable and fair legislation
looking 10 the welfare Of the state.
Both have wisely reasoned that the
way to get things for their constlta-
ents Is 70 work wish the majority "a
far ~ Dossibiei and both realize tina,
they have been elected 10 look after
the Interests % their home county q.
Tar as possible. In subordinatins their
political opinions to the work OF &C..
Tins Results these men have shown d
broad spirit which Is fully reciated
In Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
Among the Boosters
dsood WORK In silver Clty.

With gathering OF citlzsns which
made the securing 81 "A larger meet
ing place one Of the important things
discussed, the silver Chy business
Mems association and chamber ~
commerce. held itE soml-annual elec-
ton Of Officers IN the city hall, Friday
night. Mr. Herndon Lehr manager
Of the Crescent Lumber company was
the man chosen "a guide the destinies
OF the Organization for the coming
six months. Mr., Lehr h one Of the
most public spirited and progressive
Of the younger business men of the
town. ana under him the Business
Mems association will undoubtedly
continue to- be- tha dominant factor
In the advancement Of the town that
u has been during tho first year Of
its existence. The retiring president
81 the organization. SIR Harry ".
Lamb. " TO be congratulated on the
success Of his administration. Tie IN.
moreover deserving of the thanks of
the citizens Tor the care and attCn-
ton given the work Of his office
work which was for the general good
% tha town,-Sliver City Indopcn-
dent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25

IN Tilai Dear TurKes.
A bomb went Blmi "A
And nit Natlm
pashn In ire window~-scat;
Poor old Naalm--
We're lhrounh with him
ifls slorys short and sweet.
Hut Ibtahlm
And Said HAHN
And Talaat Beg have come 70 stay ;
They're ln the swim
TO WORK the film-
flaln Seme until another day.
0ia Kmlmn
Went through the mill
(They say he was a perfect pilD
Aud flahhaear and tiadikaiar
And Had Adj
win set their fiil
with i,lfaat ana with Mukhotar.
HART pasha
And Tom pnHhn
And Dick pasha aud Bnl Pasha
oeklau aud Techuruksulh
And exc Mahmoud shcfket Pasha
Wit u.ili around and talk and jaw
Until the Balkans iiii their craN
And they wish they'd saved
NmSim--
Pshawl
90
LONDON NOW feels that the war
will 90 ON 90 the finish. We had
that feeling all ulong.
WIZ JUDGE that the customers are
the walters Ia those strike-riddCn
lobster palaces % NeW York.
g.
MUST BE NICE 20 live up IN Colo
RADIO where the railroads Just can't
help issuing passes.
10
FORCING seeeniy-five year old
Jurors e. serve Ia that barrow case
looks a little like cruelty 10 animals.
o.
STRANGE that anything as big aa
billlon-dollhr banking trust should
be ~ hard 10 find.
o.
THE DEMOCRATS are evidently
determined ia let Mr.. Taft be a high
IS ornamental president until March
sth.
REALLY. our idea az the busy man
~ the member OF the legislature 81
the grand old state Of Wyoming
where the yellow stones grow.
%
THERE'S a woman in the electoral
coilege--and like as not she'll 90
right To flirting with the young pro-
fcssors.
q
ROSWELL. pumped over three mil
lion gallons of water last year. f.vi.
IDENTITY there is more than one kind
OF thirst over In that city.
.
AS A HUMDTNGER. self-cocking
douhle-back action patent automatic
vindicatiOn Tor the mornings mora
ing. the ratification 81 Mr.. Fall,
election viii take the confectionery
D.
EDISON. the wizard. s too busy
inventing 70 bother about going out
TO receive gold medal, Probably
an the medals In the world don'l
look half a. important 90 him az FIN
lshlng up waterless bathtub or a