davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
TRAIN. ROBBERY
Of G(LICKS And
DIR CLARK BOLD
Friends Here Learn Details Of
Hold % Aged Victims
Suffer from Shock

Friends Of Rev. Aaild Mrs. q. ~ titl-
lick and Of Dr. a. RI Clark q THIS c.ty
learned with much interest TO-DAY the
details Of the train robbery near san
tranoisco 2 few nights ago q which
the three from ltQnoiuia we're VEINS.
The San Francisco chronicle gives
their losses as follows
Ut. Clark. SzsU ~ CASH chesh lOI
SO and jewelry valued ct ~
Rev. g, Il. Guiick, 4oV ID cast
Mrs Quick, ~ 10 casn.
The chronicle also gives the IoiiuM-
ing account q the hctu-up.
Five passengers ana three tIalh'
men IN the rear car q the southern
Pacific Overland train no. 3 IRON Cnl-
|caGO We're relieved q money ana val
nables aggregating ABOUT SIoVv " 9
lone hpldup man while the tram was
passing from Vallejo Junction 70 Fuil.
man shortly after o'clock last nlglil.
Eonductor II q watson was forced
- the point OF pistol 20 STOP tns
train and the hcldup man dropped Oh
at Pullman with parting G00dnlsnt,
Cap, old boy
The hoidup man IS beileyedlo nave
boarded the train at Port Costa, rid.
ing on the ro0l o. the rear car until
| II reached Vallejo Junction Here
Brakeman Wright noticed 2 loot SLICK
ing over the rear PLATFORM he OF
dered the man down. the next thing
he knew he was facing the muzzie o.
q pistol. He gave up his purse, where
upon the holdHp man entered the car
from the rear He ordered nands
up, and was oDeyeu
Rcbher Makes Escape.
The Pullman conductor and porter
and five passengers were robbed q all
their yaluables before Conductor =. z.
Watson. who lives at 7ls Adel1ne
street. Oakland, noticed the commo-
ton and came Through from the front
to investigate.
Walt minute, Ola man, yeliea
the man with the plsIoi, ana Ma1so Y
waited and sat down, as ne was or
dereds He, was COMMANDED 70 pun the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
Wounded Officer Tells Story Of
Shooting AssaiIant Now
Is Under Arrest

The second attempt upon the part
Of q fugitive to avoid arrest by shoot
Ing his captor has resulted in Deputy
Sheriff Joseph Lnahiwa. OF KO0lauloa
district on windward Oahu. being
taken to Queens hospital suffering
from q bullet wound In the abdomen,
which Is not believed viii prove fatal.
but will necessitate that officer re-
naming under the care OF q physi.
clan for some time.
Firing five shots in rapid success
sion al a distance Of 40 feet one bull
let taking effect, HAIKU. q Hawaiian,
who Is alleged to have figured in q
disturbance at q dance hall at the
Mormon settlement at Laie on Satur.
day night, was soon afterward dis
armed and placed under arrest, fol-
lowing an exciting chase Of quarter
Of mile In which the wounded dep
uty sheriff and Police Officer Logan
participated.
The shot entered the left side OF
IuahiWa's abdomen. A Hawaiian wO-
man made complaint concerning the
actions 0f Kaaku, and Deputy Sheriff
Luahiwa was requested to take hand
IN pacifying the man. The trouble
originated In the Eaie town hall where
b dance was being given. As the Of
HceT approached the building from
the rear. he was met BY HAIKU, and
before he had gained the steps. the
Hawaiian Is declared to have begun
firing at the officer.
! The first two shots went wide Of
the mark The third bullet hit the
deputy sheriff, but he never COM
planned of the wound until ne had fol-
lowed in pursuit OF the fleeing Hawai-.
ian.
The noise Of the firing brought Po-
lice officer Logan to the scene. He
Is credited with having had close.
call from the fusillade Of lead
HAIKU Is 4 prisoner at Hauulae Jail
awaiting the outcome OF the injuries
inflicted upon the deputy sheriff.
When interviewed at the Queens
hospital this morning by q represent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
DOLL SALEf OR
CHARITY LAR6E
S4OO REALIZED

npproximateIy 800 was realized By
the ladies Of ST. Clements last Saturs
day from the doll sale and benefit bas
zaar held at the Royal Hawaiian Io-
tel during the afternoon. and Mrs. VIII.
liam Thompson. who was il general
charge Of the affair. said this morning
that these who looked after the sale
are very much gratified 1t the result
of the benefit. This Il one nf the
largest ii not the largest sum realized
at any Of the annual sales
Mrs. Thompson announces that q
few dolls remained unsold and are
left. at the home Of Mrs w "A. Wall.
where those who wish to buy may
secure them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
DEPUTY SHERIFF LUAH|NA HAS
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH

tatiye Of the Star-B Bulletin, LuahiWa
told the following story:
81 went down to Kahuku Saturday
night with some other officers 10 raid
ID gambling game which had heard
was running. and we arrived back ct
Laie at about 10 o'clock. was stand
ing outside the dance hall and told
Officer Logan to take charge and
close the place at 1880 O'Clock.
walked down by the gate, when sud
denly heard q woman's cry for help
come from house which stood a
little distance below the hall / ran
down To the place and into the par
.lor, where saw Hawaiian named
NaInelemele Jr, beating his wife.
while her father and mother were try
Ing to make him STOP ] separated the
couple, and then the woman told me
that a friend Of her husbands. named
HAIKU, had just had q hand In the
beating, but haG run out when he saw
me coming into the house The wos
man asked me to 90 ont and arrest
HAIKU. and left the house by the
back door. When get outside i
could see nobody, fOr.it was very dark.
Then heard q shot from the inside
Iof the house and heard HAIKU say
Il win kill you tonight. Luahiwa. Then.
there were two more shots and the
third struck me In the left thigh
Haiku came and stood in the door
way and then ran out. and ran after
him. had no weapon, and after he
had got some distance beyond me he
turned and fired two shots. possibly
1t me, for could hear the whine OF
the bullets kept after him and then
stopped and picked sup q stone which
/ threw at the retreating man. but I
do not think that hit him. He hid
in the trees and saw no more Of him
for while. By this time Officer Lo-
gan had come mp and also some Of
my friends, and gave orders for them
to close around the trees and try to-
capture the man They found him
crawling under the bushes about 100
yards from the dance hall.
After had seen the man under ar
rest, went to Namelemele's home
and laid down. A doctor was sum.
mOned and arrived some time after,
and after examining the wound said
that It was moi serious then went
to my own house and came to Homo
lulu Sunday morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
ANNUAL RECEPTION AI
CHI DREM'S no SPIT AZ TO
BE HELD TOM0RR OW z. NJ,

The annual reception at the Kanike-
oIani ChiIdren's Hospital Will be held
tomorrow afternoon, Nov. rs, from
$3.50 to b. m. The trustees invite
ali friends OF the institution to attend
the reception.
This NEST deserving and interesting
institution IS doing d great work and
Is saving the health and lives Of many
children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

In the campaign expense account OF
Mayor-eIect Mitchell Of New York, the
largest item Is for boxing lessons and
physical culture. He does not state
why he needed them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

TRY THIS RECIPE

Grape Juice Sherbet
One cup OF sugar
Grated rind Of | lemon
Two cups OF water
One teaspoOnfhl gcla-
tine.
one pint Of Armour's
Grape Juice
Juice Of two lemons
White Of one egg
Boil the sugar with the
water and lemon rind for
five minutes. pour over
the gelatipe which has
been soaking for five nin-
ntes ID & little cold water
add the grape juice and
then the inice Of two lenl-
ons, strain and freeze.
adding the beaten white
al egg when the mixture
is Of the consistency Of
musll.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-07

Came V. d Bennett and in open
Court asked damages for fence and
other inconvenience by reason of pub
lie road being opened through his farm,
the Court being advised it is ordered and
directed that he be allowed the sum of
S25 OO for said damages.
Came George Harmed and Pal Garner
Commissioners heretofore appointed to
viewthe site for bridge ask ed for across
Sinking Creek where the same is crossed
by the Custer and Rosetta road and
filed their report, said commissioners in
their report say that bridge at said
point is an urgent need and recommend
that said bridge be constructed and
that a change in the country road will
be necessary as the road where II is
located is under the bank of the creek
and they recommended in said report
that said road be changed to run over
the land of G. c. Garner for distance
of 500 or 600 yards. Said Garner agreed
to give 80 foot road without cost to
the equity. Said report is now ordered
Sled and it is moved and secondt d that
said bridge be built and the change is
made as recommended by the COM
missioners, said motion carried and was
made the order Of the court. The road
and bridge Commissioners are ordered
and directed to advertise for bids for
said bridge for both wood and iron.
The following claims were presented
and followed wit:
The Bradley and Gilbert Co
for binding Assessors book. & 7 IS
Cloverport Foundry and Ma
chine Company, forlElec-
ton Booth. ........,....... 10 90
]. L. Ball services AS Super
visor of Tax Book. ........ le 90
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-07
FISCAL COURT.

AT Regular Term OF the breckenridge
County Fiscal Court held in and for
Breckenridge County at the Court hour in
Hardinsburg on Tuesday April Ist, 1913
Present Hon. l.. L., Judge OF the
Breckenridge County Court presiding
with the following Justices of the Peace,
to-wit: G. A. Wright, G. n. Harris, s..
II. Dix, S. p. Drury, ID. J. Quiggins and
b. a. Whittinghill, being all the justices
in commission.
In accordance with Chapter los, Sec
ton l Acts of 1912, the members OF this
court think it advantageous to the County
TO elect County Treasurer. The name
of VIM. Ahl and Paul Compton were put
in nomination, and the vote being taken
resulted as follows: For Paul Compton 4
votes, for Vim. Ali votes, Paul Comp
having received majority of the votes
was declared elected, and his election is
confirmed and made the order of the
Court.
On Motion of Justice 5. p. Drury sec
ond by Justice d. J. Quiggins it is or
dered that said Treasurer be required to
execute bond in the penal sum.of $50 600.
90 said bond to be approved and accepted
by the county Judge.
Came i. T.. Yates and in open Court
fled claim in the sum of 500 90
for land taken by reason of change
in the Public County Road over
his land, it is ordered that said sum of
500 90 be and the same in allowed TO the
said +. T.. Yates, conditioned on the
said +. +. Yates executing to the County
a general warranty deed for said land so
taken.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-07
cLovERpoRT, KY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1913
MOTHERS DAY

Sunday Is Mothers Dav White carnations will be in
memory of the mothers look the lovely flowers with
us today have been ordered for those fortunate
enough children who not only love, but honor them
mother does not stand alone 1t Is always
accompanied thoughune by the kind look by sympathy by
appreciation the and tenderness she has SO quietly given
through nights babyhood the days of CHILDHOOD the hours
of manhood council her heart given when the pro
lection confidence and encouragement needed The moth
erove child could only it, his heart could go out
forgiveness all those who hurt him. mothers heart Is hed
with compassion hurts and dsappon her. All outburs
of fury overlooked best intentions understood and
would be filled with that compassion that makes our souls
rich with love-
Not long ago Fathers Day recognized He too, begin
MING TO share the with the mother The day will
soon come when Dadde Pard The Old Man
The To every and daughter he will be- Father
with deepest love and respect
own again? How hears anything of them except
ME- granddad memories those of ones grand
who remember her in the garden by the lilies OF the valley and
his and pointing the OF truth and
real and
the children today May they be honored with loving
words and
this week. Arthur Beard candidate for sheriff
of Breckenridge county subject the action of the Republican Party
Primary election Aug Mr. Beard is fine young man. has had
large experience the shr office and elected will make good
sheriff
odahioned MOTHER in independence and greatly adj
mired is she who takes her baby church nowadays
Next Thursday night will be the Coverport High School
mencement of the walk.
the crop reports peaches will be in style in Breck
enrdge County this summer
Thre something doing the County Seat Monday Bet
ter day off and be there
Babbage will be in ardinburg next Monday Have your
subscriptions ready for him.
Circuit at Hardnsburg Monday So do
the Progessves.
Mr. Sam Dent we-known this county, died in Louisville
last Sunday
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-07

this week. Arthur Beard candidate for sher
of county the action of the Republican
Primary election Aug Mr. Beard fine young has b
experience the shes office and elected will make
sheriff.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-07

arranged with Mr. r. Oucau
CLUSTER BROWN the worlds
with special drawing and
These and ads will be this
page old
young TGettng small price, but
will expenditure
nve o Mr. Outcauls illustrations.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-07

According to the crop reports, peaches will be in
enridge county this summer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-07

An old fashioned mother rare in independence and
mired is she who takes her baby church nowadays.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-07

Next Thursday night will be the Cloverport High
mencement of the concrete walk.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-07

Mr.. Babbage will be in Hardinsburg next Monda
subscriptions ready for him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-07

Therel be something doing at the County Seat next
ter take day off and be there.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-05-07
Democratic Candidate
ELECTION AUGUST 2

c. w. Norman, services as
Supervisor of Tax Book ~ is &C
r. A Smith, services as Super
visor of Tax Book. ... Is 0(
w. T. Dowell, services as Sup
ervisor OF Tax Book. ....... IS 0(
Henry Cannon, services as Sup
ervisor of the Tax Book. 49,. Is 0C
H. NJ. Beard, services as Clerk
for Board OF Supervisors. go. Is 0C
Cost in H. Johnson and
others road cases, II M.
Beard, Clerk, cost ......... II 0s
John Blythe, viewer. ....... 3 OF
John w. Elder, viewer. ..... 3 0C
X. NJ. Basham, Surveyor. ..... 0 2C
d. Sheeran, Sheriff, cost 80. 50
Cost in Henry Dalton road
case COMMUNICATING.
M. H. Beard, Clerks COST. 10 so
]. II. Rebarker, viewer ...... so
]. H. Rebarker, chairman. / 90
Taylor Meador, viewer. ...... ! so
Taylor Meador, chairman. l 90
r. M. Basham. surveyor. 80. 90
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-13

erai training with up-to-dats methods
II we are 10 be In the procession.
Montrose farmers made money last
year ioading potatoes on the cars at
90 cents per hundred, the county ship
ping over loo cars last tall. La
rlata county farmers Will not hanule
potatoes at this price-even at 81 they
have failed to snip any considerable
quantity. Through the Vaccinations
OF a taker with the assistance of a
newspaper, La Plata county was
knocked out of sugar factory last
year and the farmers made to believe
they would be robbed if any one but
the faker in question had anything to
do with factory. In other parts Of
the state beet growing is the saliva
ton of the farmer. 1t affords ready
money and land titled at profit. May
be this section will come in for its
own after time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-13
GOOD CITIZENSHIP.

1t is the duty of every loyal Ameri-
can citizen to give hearty support to
its officers so long as they strive to
enforce the laws and improve condi-
tions. In this respect we owe support
to President Wilson. The new execu
tive paints fairy scene for the fu-
ture. 1t partakes of the nature of a
graduating college address-classieal
and full of promise and hope for the
future. If Mr. Wilson's dreams are
based on facts they should become a
reality and the general public will be
benefited The Herald fully agrees
with President Wilson that few
special interests should not be fos-
tered to the detriment of the rank and
file Of our citizenship. If Mr.. Wilson
and his followers can bring about pro-
posed changes that will prove bene-
fetal he should not be hindered. In
fact, The Herald wants to see the
Democratic program inaugurated at
the quickest possible moment. We
want the demonstrating free sugar
and reduced mineral tariffs put into
effect. Let the question be fully
demonstrated and the discussion as to
BENEFITS settled for all time. The
Herald has no patience with the farm
ers and citizens generally of the beet
growing districts who are petitioning
congress not to reduce the tariff on
sugar. They voted for free sugar and
it comes in bad taste to turn around
and petition congressman and senators
to do something they told them to do
with their votes. Let there be no half
way business. Keeping business in
dustries unsettled is bad for every
one.
The Herald does not believe the poll
cies advocated will bring about pros
perity, but there is only one way to
prove ito put them into force.
There are number of evils need
ing attention and The Herald wants
President Wilson and his party to
eradicate them. Evils are bound to
creep in where party has long been
in control, and this to greater ex-
tent along tariff lines than anything
else. There is no questioning the op-
portunities afforded the Democratic
party. The question is: Will the
leaders be equal to the occasion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-13

supply and demand is provided for.
Bulletins are to be issued. The conf
mission, when formed, is to take STEPS
looking to the organization of jys-
TEN cf packing, and to establish
grades ana standards in every line CT
produce and products handled by Ii.
and to enforce such system, grades
and standards, and to adopt and use
a state brand or lebel on products
packed by the commission.
Assuming the enactment Of such a
law, California would have at once a
great state commission house and
produce exchange combined. In other
words, state monopoly in produce
handling. Or, to put it in still an
other way, an agency maintained at
public expense whereby the cultiva-
tors Of the soil and the consumers of
the products of the soil might be
mutually served and benefited without
the interference of third parties or
middlemen.
Admittedly, the transference to the
state of functions long performed by
the private individual, would mark
an economic change bordering close
ly upon the revolutionary. The excuse
for it would be that the private in
dividual had not performed his func-
ton as middleman satisfactorily. In
present conditions In California and
sewhere-neither the producer nor
the consumer is content. The peo-
pie, that is, taking them in the mass,
do not feel that the existing system
is efficient or equitable. AS nat
ural and inevitable result there must
be change, and preliminary to any
change that may be universally ac-
cepted as a solution of the problem of
high and advancing prices, there must
be experimentation. The Tulloch bill
seems to be designed to this end. How
it would work out in actual practice
is to be determined only by care
full application and actual experience.
California seems a good state in which
to put the plan to test.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-13
STATE CONTROL OVER PROD.
UCTS AND PRICES.

A longer step than any yet taken
toward placing commerce in soil prod
uce under state supervision, regula-
ton and control, is contemplated by
Assemblyman d. w. Tulloch of Cali
fornia In a measure he has just in
troduced into the legislature at Sac
ramento. This bill would empower a
commission Of five ito organize, man
age, control and carry on the busi-
ness of receiving on consignment, SELL
ing and shipping to dealers and con-
sumers, within or without the state
of California, all agricultural, hor-
ticultural, dairy and farm products,
and products manufactured and pro-
cessed therefrom, which shall be
grown, raised, processed or manufac-
tured within the state of California. !"
In furtherance Of this purpose it is
proposed that the state shall maintain
two central Offices, one in San Fran
cisco, the other in Los Angeles. In
connection Herewith there is to be q
bureau of information and correspond
ence for gathering and disseminating
statistics and information with re-
l;,tion to the crops and their cono.-
tion. Investigation Of questions Of
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-13

The Colorado agricultural tram is
making an extensive tour of the state.
Much interest has been aroused and
attendance of farmers reported large
Lord Ogilvy is travelling with the ex-
perts and sending some good letters to
the Post. In times past farmers Of
La Plata county have not turned out
as they should, hence they have fallen
behind some Of the more advanced
sections. There is no doubt of the
necessity of advanced ideas and gen.
At last the Denver News is showing
up some of the iniquitous features of
the public utilities measure. No Won
der the business men of Denver and
other cities rose up in might against
it. The bill makes it necessary for
any new railroad, steam or street
railway, to obtain the consent of the
railroad commissioners before build
ing. AS the News says, with this
provision it would be possible for any
established railroad to prevent COM
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-13

The Denver News editorially voiced
the same sentiments as The Herald
that Bryan was head and shoulders
over all other cabinet members, all
but Bryan not having any special
achievement back Of them. Certainly
common place lot. The News went
further and said Wilson is showing
signs of narrowness and it remains
to be seen what extent this narrow
ness will affect his administration.
Arising from obscurity two years ago
to become governor of New Jersey
and then president of the. United
States may upset the learned scholar
and give him an idea he is the whole
thing, a disposition shown in the Sc
lection of his cabinet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-13

regarding the new income tax statute
IS planned by the tariff makers.
Committeeman stated today that
they are considering tariff revision
and the income tax bill linked to-
gether Many are advocating passage
of an income tax law with the tariff
bills during the extra session. Some
Democrats favor taxing incomes as
low as $4,000 a year. The majority,
however, favor salaries of $4,000 as
the minimum for taxation. Tentative
income tax bills are now being pre-
pared. Their consideration, if at all
during the extra session, will come, it
is stated on authority, in connection
with the "free list" If the free list
is extended and much revenue lost,
the income tax will be held in re-
serve to make up the deficit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-13

President Taft showed himself
strong man when he refused to permit
the jingoes to get him in mess with
Old Mexico. Many a man might have
lost his head for little notoriety
and sought intervention. President
Taft took course commendable. He
prepared the strong arm of the gov
ernment, placed troops where they
would be easily landed in Mexico, war
vessels at advantageous points, Iall
within striking distance in case Mr.
Wilson found it necessary to take the
step.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-13

The Farmers union of Texas has
filed protest with the Legislature of
that state against the enactment of
the so-called full crew" bill which
requires the employment of an addi-
tional brakeman ON freight and pas
senger trains. The farmers said:
This increase in expenses of $1,000
600 year-which we in the end pay
is unnecessary and unjustifed" a
similar bill is now pending before the
Colorado legislature. 1t will cost
Colorado railroads 100000 year to
employ the extra men made reces-
sary by the proposed law.