davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12
PARENTS ARE SAID
TO HAVE SOLD GIRL
INTO LIFE OF SLAVERY

That a Hawaiian father and moth
er sold their young girl into slavery
to Chinaman. and that the girl had
been in the Chinese masters posses
sion for more than year, the parents
regularly receiving stipend there
for, is the gist of the story told Cir
cult Judge Robinson following the in
dictment by the territorial grand jury
last week Of the three parties con-
cefned.
After a careful investigation of the
affair the grand jury indicted zee
Chung, the ChinaEian, and Moke Ka-
iewe and Male Moke Kaiewe on the
same charge-a statutory offense
which carries with it severe penalty
under the law.
The charge, it is stated by the pro-
secution, is that the father and moth
er freely accepted the Chinaman's
offer and placed their daughter, Lily
Kaiewe, in his care The girl, less
than fifteen years of age lived with
him for more than year, until the
authorities recently became cognizant
of the situation and took the girl
away from him. The amount paid the
parents is not stated
zee Chung was arraigned before
Judge Robinson this morning, enter
ing a plea of not guilty Attorney
Glenn Quinn appeared as his counsel
Bail was fixed at $1,000 and the pris
oner bound over to the October term.
The parents have not yet been appre-
hended
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12
IS
BOOKED ON A
MURDER Charge
CONTINUED from page one)

again until last March when he re-
turned and went to work on the Waia-
hole job as superintendent Of con-
Struction
Statements that his love affair has
so preyed o.: his mind as to unbalance
it, that he has tried to end his life
at least once In the last year, are
made by other friends OF the young
man other than Mr. Wilson. The
latter says that he is certain that
Marshall was not in his right mind
and has not been in his right mind
for more than year.
"He is of an intense nature, highly
strung, nervous, and / think this love
affair worked on his mind" declared
Mr.. Wilson
Mr. Bishop could not be found this
morning. He has left the city for
the Eva side of the island. But ii Is
learned that the Waiahole Water
shall's defense He was let out of
its employment the first of the month
when the work on the side tunnels
was abandoned.
Marshall was seen In the police
court. Through the courtesy of Mr..
Brown, q representative of the Star
Bulletin was permitted to speak with
the prisoner after adjournment Of
court this morning
Il do not wish to say anything" he
said. 81 do not wish any more pub
licity tnan is absolutely necessary"
The change in the young man in
the past twenty-four hours Is almost
unbelievable. His face is becoming
drawn, his step is uncertain, his
hands tremble, and his eyes have
something of bewildered look.
The remains of Guertler will be
taken on the Wilhelmina to the main
land tomorrow, the widow and her son
will accompany them. George Frank,
one of the engineers employed on the
Marccni wireless work and a close
personal friend of the dead man, will
travel as far as San Francisco with
Mrs. Guertler, where an employe of
the San Francisco Office of the j. G.
White Engineering Company will act
as escort from the coast to Clifton
Forge, Va.
Says Hula Good Thing.
Il have found nothing in the cir.
cumstances of the murder Sunday
morning which has led me to blame
Moses Puahi,' stated Sheriff Jarrett
this morning.
Moses Puahi, the husband of Ma
dame Puahi, who runs the hula re-
sort at 322 Kapahulu road, is an on
Ger of the police station and was pres
ent before and after the shooting
took place at Madame Puahi's.
From what Moses has told me, he
did all he could to quiet down the
men," continued Sheriff Jarrett. II
understand that he put them out of
the place once or twice. 1t Is true
he did not make any arrests but 9th.
erwise he used every means to keep
them from lighting
Sheriff Jarrett was asked IL the
place was run orderly, whether or not
drinks were sold there and IL It was
correct that he was frequent visitor
at the dance place. He said:
"For all / know Of the place 1t Is
run very orderly. It is very well man
aged and is good thing for the COM
munity. Tourists coming here and
wanting to see a hula dance can 60
there and not be stung. Drinks are
not served there. Otter parties bring
their own liquor with them. l have
been there possibly three or four
times in the last six months"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12
PARIS WELCOMES
ANDREW CARNEGIE
.IBy Latest NALL.

PARIS, France.--The visit of An
drew Carnegie To Paris was made the
occasion for the sincere expression
of admiration by those who wished to
recognize what he has done to ad-
vance the peace movement. The
Foundation Andrew Carnegie" or as
IL is often called here the Hero
Fund.-" held special meeting in one
of the large halls at the ministry of
the interior. Emile Loubet, former
president of the republic, presided at
t4e meeting. and gave to Mr.. Carne-
gle a very warm reception.
After this meeting lie was presented
to M. Klotz, the minister of the in.
terror, and then left in company with
NJ Loubet and NJ T. Herrick, the
American ambassador, for the Elysee,
where he was very cordially received
by the president of the republic, NJ
Pcincaire.
In the evening banquet was given
in his honor by the Franco American
committee at which Gabriel Hanotaux,
the eminent statesman and member
the French Academy, made a remark
able speech, in which he paid a very
high tribute to the role which Mr..
Carnegie had played in the cause
peace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12
Ad Club Songs

Ton leaving Honolulu
Tune: Chorus of 'Alexander's Rag
time Band.
We're goin' along! We're goin' alongi
On the Mauna Kea today.
We're fifty strong! We're fifty strong!
And we're of for three days play.
We will practise tango dancing, with
enhancing Pele-
We're out for fun
To make things hum!
off for Hilo town today.
To be sung on arriving at Hilo:
Tune: Chorus Of Rose of Honolulu"
We've just come down from Honolulu
To pay a social call.
Just trot out your famous sights
worth seeing,
And we will see, and praise, and
boost them ALL
Don.t hide your treasures in a basket,
Show us your hospitality!
The AID Clubs here! Bring forth good
cheer!
We are true friends from Honolulu.
On leaving Hilo:
Tune: Chorus of "Alexander's Rag
time Band"
We've got to go! We sure must go!
Back to our home town today!
We've had a time! Oh, such a time!
Had a good, old three days play
And we've sure enjoyed the hours
spent in Hilo city III.
Like you all! (Return our call!)
Aloha De! Must say goodbye!
On leaving Hilo: .@..>.s
Tune, chorus of ''TH Remember
YOU
Wen remember you, ......
That's what we will do! ~....
We've had a splendid session,
And we've learned pleasant les
son, ~.
That'll help to bring old Hilo to the
travellers view! 4
Well remember you!
That's exactly true! ..
Gee! We're awf'ly sad to leave
. .-.~ you, ~. lie.
But don't let the parting grieve
you 49,
Well remember you! ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12

gassy stomach. They cleanse your
Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile,
foul gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery. A Cas-
caret tonight will straighten you out
by morning. 10-cent Eox from your
druggist will keep your head clear,
{ tamach sweet, liver and bowels regu-
lar and make you feel cheerful and
bully for advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12
CHEER UP! If HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
CONSTIPATED- CASCARETS TONIGHT

No odds how bad yor liver. stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, indi-
gestion, biliousness and sluggish in
always get the desired
results with Cascarets.
They end the headache. biliousness.
dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12

Chicago city officials lave ruled
that the suffragettes will not be per-
mitted to hold a celebration in Grant
park, declaring the celebration to be
"a political project.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
AMALCAMATION
IS ASSURED
Sentiment Practically Unanimous For
Union Of School Districts
No. IA and A
BUILD TWO NEW STRUCTURES
Commissioners To Act AT Meeting of
July 10

Petitions from the residents
of Independent School District
No and School District No.
IA in which the consolidation OF
the two districts is asked will be
! forwarded to the board of county
commissioners Sunday in order
that they may be filed at least 20
days before the regular meeting OF
the board which occurs July 10
and at which time the granting or
the rejection of the petition will be
made.
There is every reason to believe
that the board of county com
missioners will grant the petitions
for the uniting of of the two dis
tricts. Those circulating the petit
tons found that 95 per cent OF the
heads of families and free-holders
of the two districts favored the TN
ion and had no trouble in securing
the signatures of the majority OF
legal voters of both Independent
School District No. 4 and School
District No. IA. The most oppo-
sition to the amalgamation of the
two districts was found among the
voters of Independent School Dis
trict No. 4.
The boards of trustees of indie
pendent School District No. a and
School District No. IA have agreed,
| in case the amalgamation is secured
to call for bonding election for a
sum sufficient to provide for the
building of a SIS, 900 brick ward
school in what is now District No.
IA and the building of a union
high school upon site to be
selected by committee composed
of the president of the state nor
NAL school, the president of the
state university and the state
commissioner of education.
With the union of the two dis
tricts it is proposed to give what is
now District No. IA two members
of the board of trustees of the
united district and to give indie
pendent School District No. a -four
members of the board of trustees
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
MUM Der 81

dollars. Government and Carey
act reclamation projects and pur-
posed lands from the states have
very largely drawn the intending
settlers who have been favored
with funds to any extent, while in
a vast majority of cases the settlers
In the national forests are the
homeseekers who have been, by
force of circumstances, compelled
to seek the cheaper land, and
know that I speak for the forest
service as a whole and every in
dividual member thereof, when l
say that I am heartily glad to
know that the settlers in the ma
tional forests are relieved of this
burden, and we expect in the
future, as we have in the past, to
do the very best we can to facili-
tate the work and plans of the
bona fide homesteaders in the ma
tional forests. "
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
SAVE MONEY BY.
RENEWING NOW
No Subscriptions to the Herald For
Less Than $l.50 Year After
? Saturday, June FL
PREMIUM OFFER STILL OPEN
Four Fine Magazines For Price Of
Your Home Paper

Tomorrow, Saturday June 81, is
the last day in which Herald sub
scribers may renew their subscrip-
tons at the S1.O0 per year rate.
After June FL the subscription rate
for the Boomers Ferry Herald will
be $3.50 year if paid in advance
and $500 per year if not paid in
advance.
During the past few weeks many
subscribers of the Herald have
availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to pay their subscription
several years in advance at the
$1.00 per year rate and so have
saved themselves so cents on each
years subscription.
The premium offer of the
Herald giving four extra magazines
and the Herald for one year for
81 so will be open until July IS.
By paying your subscription one
year in advance at the $3.50 per
year rate you are entitled to receive
free for one year the Fruit Grower
and Farmer, the Kimball Dairy
Farmer, the Vegetable Grower, the
Standard and Poultry World, the
total regular subscription price
of the four being $3.50. For 1C
cents extra you receive a yearly
subscription to the Womans World
Do not delay but send your sub
scription for one or two years il
advance in today and save so cent,
or $1.OO. This is your last chance
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
Improve the Kootenai River

Representative French intro
duced last week bills providing APP
preparations for the improvement
by the war department of the
Kootenai river between Boomers
Ferry and the Canadian line, and
also for the improvement of the
St. Maries and St. Joe Rivers.
In view of the resolution of the
democratic caucus that only emer-
gency bills shall be considered al
the extra session, it is probable
that these bills will not be acted
upon by the committee on rivers
and harbors until the regular SEES
sion convenes in December.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
Weyerhaeusers Here Monday

Frederick Weyerhaeuser and his
sons, Rudolph Weyerhaeuser and
Charles Weyerhaeuser, and party,
all of St. Paul, Mimi, arrived here
Sunday afternoon in their special
car and spent Monday inspecting
the plant of the Boomers Ferry
Lumber company. They left fol
eastern points Monday afternoon
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
THIRD GAME
WON BY LOCALS
Ryan Holds Libby Batsmen at Mercy
While in Box-Final
Score s to S
SUCCESSFUL SQUEEZE PLAY
Errors Plentiful On Both Sides But
Good Game

Boomers Ferry and Libby played
a fast and loose game Sunday after
noon on the local grounds which
ended with the score favoring Bon
ners Ferry to 5.
The visitors were held at the
mercy of Ryan until the middle of
the sixth inning and were not able
to connect for a semblance of hit.
With Schaurette famed Hook
managed a scratch hit to center
field. Hook is the heaviest hitter
of the Libby team and center field
er Dunkel played too deep to catch
his fly. Ryan interpreted Dun
kel's play as a jealousy act and
childishly pulled out of the game.
Dunkel was put in the box and
finished the game.
With Dunkel in the box the
Libby team secured six hits, max
ing one score in the sixth inning
and four scores in the seventh.
Two costly errors in the field in
the seventh inning allowed two
scores.
Errors to Libby's shortstop and
second baseman in the second inn
ing placed Ryan and Carlson on
second and third bases and De-
Wolf advanced the two base run
ners with a sacrifice. O'Brien
famed. With two men out Ryan
pulled off pretty squeeze play,
assisted by Foss at bat and in the
mix-up of errors and over-throws
which followed Foss reached first
and Carlson scored. Foss stole
second and scored on Peterson 8
two-bag drive to left field. Gay
went out on a drive to third base.
Ryan tried the squeeze play again
in the third inning but the umpire
called Carlson out for interference
and Ryan's score did not count.
In the sixth inning Boomers
Ferry secured another earned run
when DeWolf hit to center field
and stole second and third ard
scored on O'Brien's clean drive to
right field. In the, eighth inning
Dunkel got on with an error to
Libby's second baseman. Hits by
Bruce to center field, Carlson to
center field and DeWolf to left field
allowed Dunkel and Bruce to score.
The game was umpired by James
whose decisions were faulty and
possibly a shade in favor of the
home nine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
Union Church Committee Acts

The committee of nine chosen
last Sunday to act as a board OF
control for the union church move
ment recently organized, met Mon
day night and elected w. B,
Hawkins chairman, George Wade
secretary and +. L. Little treasurer
A committee was appointed to EN-
ploy a pastor and another commit
tee was instructed to look after the
organization of choir.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
KNOW
Is a Better Guide Than
Instinct When Buying ::
6y hOLLAN

u NOwLEDGE is more
M widespread today than
ever before. twenty-five
years ago much buying was
done by instinct-done in a
haphazard way that is a
thing Of the past like the
spinning wheel and the tai
low candle.
Your grandmother trusted
largely to luck-you depend
on knowledge when it comes
to spending money. What
causes the difference? Ad-
vertising.
Publicity has revolutionized
business. 1t has increased
business honesty, has advanc-
ed business ethics and has
ended slipshod methods.
To gain the advantage of
these changed conditions you
must have knowledge. You
must know values. You can
learn them only by studying
advertising. In no other way
can you learn what is best
and what the best is worth.
CARELESS BUYING
OFTEN MEANS
DISAPPOINTMENT.
Equip yourself with the
knowledge necessary for eco
nomical buying. II you have
money to spend you owe this
TO yourself and to those for
whom you buy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
ACQUAINTANCE
You Naturally Trust Per-
son or Thing Known
BY HOLLAND.

VYTHEN about to engage In
w a business venture you
prefer to deal with some one
you know. You have more
confidence In the advice Of an
acquaintance than in that Of
fered by a stranger. Conf
dence is based on acquaint-
ance.
In buying goods you prefer
to buy those that have proved
their merit. You want those
of known standard-those
that have stood the test Of
use. These are the goods that
are advertised. Look at our
advertising columns and see
II this is not true.
Did you ever know an article
Of inferior merit to be widely
advertised? 1t is fact that
the
MOST WIDELY
ADVERTISED GOODS
ARE THE BEST.
Just as you find 1t safest to
do business with man you
know, you will find 1t safest
to buy goods that you know
goods with which you have
become acquainted through
advertising.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
FREE SURVEYS
in RESERVES
Forestry Department Arranges For
Boon To Homesteaders 10
National Forest Reserves
WORK WILL BEGIN JULY lST
Will Mean Much Less Expense to
Homesteaders

gladly welcomed by hundreds of
homesteaders within the national
forests throughout the west has
just come from Washington, to the
effect that an arrangement has
been perfected whereby metes and
bounds homesteads in the national
forests can be surveyed by officers
of the forest service without ex-
pense to the entrymen, says the
Boise News. The law by authori-
ty of which the national forests
were established made no provision
for homesteads in the forests.
When a great many forests had
been proclaimed, however, it was
found impossible to adjust their
boundaries in a manner to entirely
leave out the agricultural lands,
as small tracts were scattered
throughout many of the timbered
areas.
The forester recognized the de-
STABILITY of providing for the
homesteading of these tracts, and
drafted and suggested the passage
of the forest homestead act of June
IL, 1906. Under this law many
homesteads have been taken within
the national forests in Idaho. 1t
happened that a great many OF the
small tracts of agricultural lands
in the forests were in unsurveyed
country, and there was no provi-
sion for their survey except as the
public land survey could be ex-
tended in the usual manner. Ac-
cordingly, the forest homestead act
provided for the opening of these
lands to entry by special metes and
bounds surveys made by the forest
officers, which were, however, not
recognized by the land Office as
sufficient as a basis upon which to
issue patent, and the entryman for
each tract was required to furnish,
at his expense a second survey
made by a surveyor designated by
and under the instructions of the
surveyor general.
The forest service, more than
four years ago, suggested to the
land office the desirability of some
plan of cooperation to obviate the
necessity for two surveys and to
relieve the entrymen of any ex-
pense in that connection. A sug-
gestive plan was outlined and con-
ferences and correspondence had
between the two departments. 1t
I was found, however, that the plan
was not feasible without some adj
ditional legislation, which has now
been secured and the details of the
cooperative arrangement worked
out.
In anticipation of this plan, the
forest service has been making
special efforts to have everything
in readiness by the first of July
when the department of agriculture
: appropriation bill goes into effect
making the funds available.
That the announcement will be-
welcome to many homesteaders"
says District Forester Sherman
can be appreciated by all who
know what it means to strug
S Cling homesteader to know that h,
/ is relieved of the expense of sur
vey. Agricultural lands in thu
e forests are usually in remote sec
/ tons, and surveyors have in mos
z instances had to be brought from
v distance, and surveys in this dis
r trict have been known to cost a
|. high as three and four hundre1
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
BONNERS WILL
CELEBRATE
Committees Now Arranging to Hold
Old Fashioned Fourth Of July
Celebration
FINANCE COMMITTEE IS BUSY
Visitors Coming From Creston B. c.
and Troy, Mont.

At mass meeting held Tuesday
evening at Kent & Dore's Office it
was decided that Boomers Ferry
should hold Fourth of July cele-
bration this year.
The meeting was attended by a
large gathering of business men.
c. w. King was elected chairman
and John Moore secretary of the
meeting. After some discussion
it was decided to leave the arrang-
ing of the celebration in the hands
of an executive committee which
should consist of seven members
and should be empowered to ap-
point ub-committees and have full
authority concerning all things
having to do with the proposed
celebration. The committee was
appointed as follows: A. J. Kent,
w. P. Mahoney, DR.. E. E. Fry,
L. N. Brown, Lawrence Mccoy,
]. w. Reid and G. w. Spoerry.
A finance committee was also ap-
pointed consisting of George Myers,
Frank Moore, Ed Feist and J. F.
Herman. This committee spent
Wednesday soliciting funds for the
celebration and up to date have
raised nearly 5000.
The executive committee met
Wednesday night and made pre-
liminary arrangements for the cele-
bration. 1t was decided to divide
the work up among seven commit
tees with member of the execu.
tive committee as the chairman Of
at least one subcommittee with
power to select the remaining
members of the committee. L. N
Brown will have charge of ths
baseball sports, G.. w. Spoerry
will have charge of the street sports
A. ]. Kent will have charge of tn,
horse-racing. DR.. E. E. Fry will
have charge of the advertising
]. w. Reid will have charge of tn,
arrangements for music and the
Indian war dance. Lawrence Nc
Coy will have charge of the parade
and decorations. w. P. Mahoney
will be the chairman of the pro
gram committee.
1t was the unanimous decision
of the executive committee that NJ
admission charges would be mad
for any of the days entertainments
The only charge that will be mad
during the day is one of rs cent
for admission to the grandstant
for the ball game and horse racing
Admission to the grounds will b.
free.
The committee on sports will
arrange a unique program and ex
pect to offer some novel entertain
ments. This year it is proposes
to have something doing all tn
while.
Chairman Brown expects t
bring Troy, Mont, here for tn
baseball game. Definite announce
ments will be made in next week
issue.
The people of Creston, B. {
and Troy, Mont, expect to secur
special trains and will come to al
tend the celebration this yeal
Every effort will be made to max
this Fourth of July celebration til
best ever held in Boomers Ferry
Among those who contribute
to the Fourth of July fund are IL
following:
G.. w. Meyers. S30.(
J. L. Nave. ........-............. 30.(
G. F.. Marvin ,.,...-,., 80. 30.l
Farmers aud Lumbermens
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20

The Methodist Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet Thursday, June 20,
at the home of Mrs. c. E. Fitz-
simmons. You are cordially in
vited to attend.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-20

The St. Mary's Guild will meet
next Thursday at the home of
Mrs. C. E. Croker.