davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12
DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNED
UNTIL SEPTEMBER.

District court adjourned this
morning until the next regular term
of court which meets in September.
The morning was spent in hearing
motions. The case Of Fanska VS..
Fanska, a suit to set aside WILL
was decided in favor Of the de-
PENDANT. The father had willed his
$50 acre farm to william Fanska
With the agreement that be pay
ssOO to each Of the other five chill
dren. The heirs thought the father
was unduIy influenced and asked
70 have the VIII set aside.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12
McDaniels-AIIen.

Miss Virginia McDanieis of Platts-
mouth, Neb., and John w. Allen OF
Oklahoma City were married at the
home of the brides parents. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Pearl Price of Salina. The bride
will be remembered by a number OF
Abilene people as she has visited
here a number of times. She is a
niece of Mrs. H. A. Crane of this
city. They will reside at Oklahoma
City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12
Ketchersid-Cruse.

The marriage of Miss Queen
Ketchersid and Mr.. Chas. Cruise was
solemnized last Monday evening at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ketchersid of Hope,
in the presence of about fifty rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Cruise has
been raised in Hope, is q very popu-
lar young lady and the best wishes
Of a host Of friends will follow the
young couple to Westmoreland,
Kan. their future home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12

r.sy Associatisn Inereeses Amounts
No BE Givea EEhibltora. u

The directors Of the Diclduson
county fair association held e meet
ing last night and considered the
premium list for the coming fair
The advance will be considerable on
some items, ranging from rs to 90
uer cent. General plans were uis-
discussed and II Is determined TO
make this years fair a truly county
one. The premium list Is now De-
ing prepared and will be issued ~
soon as possible.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12
Brubaker-DObbinS.

Wednesday evening, May 2S, at
eight O'Clock, a quiet but pretty
wedding was solemnized at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Brubaker, north of Hope,
when their daughter. Miss Nola A.
was given in marriage to Mr.. Oscar
B. Dobbins of Hope.-Hcpe Dis
patch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12

horses, 24O6 mules, 1887 milEh
cows, S0,33O other cattle. During
the year ATT horses died of diseases,
7645 swine on hand March /. Tie
county has 2915 dogs and the re-
port shows that dogs killed 10 sheep
In the county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12

old men and women feel the need
of 4 laxative more than young folks
Int Il must be safe and harmless and
one which will not cause pain. Ut.
Kings New Life Pills are especiaIIy
good for the aged, for they act
promptly and easily. Price zoe
Recommended by.J. M. Gleissner q
Son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12

There is nothing worse than bad.
foul smelling breath, get rid OF It
for your friends sake anyway. Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea VIII
clean. purify your stomach and bow
80 vour breath will be pure ana
sweet. 35c. Tea or tablets. J. IA:
GIeissner 4 Son. "-l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12
King-HObbs.

Miss May King of Ports, Kansas,
and Clarence Hobbs Of this city we're
married last evening at Ports. They
are wen known here. Mr.. Hobbs -
the proprietor Of the Kleansll. They
win make their home IN Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-12

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded TO DOan's
Ointment. soc AZ all stores.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
ANAL speeial To- The Advertiser.l

HlLO, June 23.--Last week Deputy
County Attorney Heen did rather
clever piece of work in connection with
che trial of Marcello, the Filipino police
officer, whom the county authorities
were compelled to prosecute, in spite of
their evident reluctance, on charge
of having been guilty OF shocking con
duet towards "A fvc-year-old Spanish
girl, of which charge he was found
guilty by Il jury before Judge Parsons.
Murccllo placed his reliance on AN
abb for his defense. lie had several
witnesses, but the Only really import
ant one of these was Filipino who
claimed to have come to Hilo on Sun
day, March l6, in "A train from Papai
Kou arriving at llilo between p. IN.
and 80 p. m. He claimed that Mar
cello met him at the train and they
went together to hotel. AS the oifonsc
Sns committed between and p. M,
this evidence would have secured the
defendants discharge, had it been es.
tablished MS fact.
Heon looked up the trains for the
day in question. He found train had
arrived, from Papaikou, at eight min
utes past one in the afternoon, but this
was the special train which took the
Legislature to Paauilo, and it had nos
stopped at Papaikou. At one-thirteen
o clock a motor ear had arrived from
Papaikou, but, on being cross-cxamined.
the witness said that he had come in
train of three COACHES, riding in the
second coach himself. AS Heen could
show that the only train of this de
scription arrived at two.twenty five in
the afternoon, the witness finally ad-
mitted that this. was the time he had
arrived in Hilo, which strengthened the
case Of the prosecution materially.
Judge Parsons senteneod Mareollo to
Imprisonment for not less than four
years and eleven months. The maximum
penalty is five years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
COPELAND NOT
| NAMED FOR
POSITION
Supervising Principal of First
District of Maui Not Reappoint-
ed Because of His Opposition to
Policy of Department, 1t Is Said

Settling conclusivcly upon only the
supervisor principals and the vocational
instructors, the board of commissioners
of public instruction held its second
long meeting of this session yesterday
in the deparsmcnt IS offices, in the judi.
oiary building.
The most important decision of the
day was that to remove G.. h. Copeland
as supervising principal of the first di-
vision of Maui. This was done by tho
simple cxpedient of leaving his name
out of the list of new appointments for
the following term. As the legislature
reduced the number of supervising prin-
cipals of tina. county from, four to two,
two other officers holding that position
will have to be dropped, one of whom
is IL. NJ. Wells, supervising principal of
the Makawao School.
Copeland is said to be in dislavor
with the board for his alleged general
opposition to the policy of the depart
ment manifested, say the school OIL
cials, on numerous occasions, and his
removal is denoted by Superintendent
Gibson as being for the best ends of the
department.
His successor has been decided on by
the board, but has not yet been mott
fed or accepted the position, thus max
ing that the only supervising principal
not yet definitely named.
The. list Of principals of this class
now stands;
Kauai: II. II. Brodic, reappointcd
Oahu: First division--Mrs. Mary w.
Gum, reappointed; Second division
G. +. King, new.
Maui. First division: -; See
ond division. John X. Kaaha,
Hawaii; V. A.,Carvalho, Eugene llor-
ner and Mrs. d. b. Taylor.
The second division on Oahu is new
office Just created the county having
outgrown the previous system. Prin-
cipal King has been transferred from
Hawaii to fill it. His former place has
been filed by new appointment.
| Only three of the four vocational in
structors who form part of the now
scheme of vocational training that will
be introduced into the departments next
term have been appointed, the position
not filed being the instructor for
Kauai. The other instructors as APP
pointed yesterday are;
Honolulu: Sinos Il. IIoyt.
Maui; r. G. Bowman.
Hawaii; T.. G.. Allen.
The board also began work ON tho
teachers appointments, but only par
italy finished the Kauai list. The re-
suits of its work have not yet been
made public. Commissioner Brandt of
Kauai returned on the Kinau for his
homo yesterday and, it is understood,
will gather some data upon which to
make other appointments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
Anal spccial To rhe Adyertiserl

Mail Special to The Advertiscr)
IIlLO, June 2l.--The owners of
Richardson street property who were
notified that they must build side
walks, and who neglected to do so
within the time specified, thinking that
the county was bluiring, have found
that Supervisor Ewaliko is conducting
business in n manner quite different
from that of Ills predecessors. These
sidewalks will be built, whether the
owners of the property like it or not.
Last Sunday the limit OF thirty days
given the owners in the last notice
served on them, expired. Immediately
Ewaliko ordered n gang of men to tear
up the wooden sidewalk outside the
Hata store on the corner of Richard
son and Volcano streets. This spot
was chosen as this will be the. cheap
est section to build, as the other side
walks will involve lot of filing. The
men went to work Justify, when John
Brown, the owner of the land, appeared
ON the scene aud ordered them to de-
sist. they refused, saying that they
were Obeying the orders of the super
visor, and when Ewaliko appeared on
the scene, he fatty refused TO yield to
Brown S demand. He agreed to go
with Brown to the county attorney, but
acre there was no consolation for
Brown, and the building of the side
walk continues. When this strip is
finished, the county Will tackle the
next one, and so on until the entire
street has been provided for.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27

The ar?eal of the Kapiolani Estate
against the assessment on the property
at King and Alakca streets, and on
eighteen acres of land opposite the Mo
ana Hotel was heard in the tax appeal
court yesterday but no decision was
reached.
John i. Colburn, for the estate had
returned the Kapiolsni building at 49,.
400 aud the other which is Prince IN.
HOS homo, at $4,000. The asscssor
had increased the former TO $50, 1870
and the latter 10 S95 400. Testimony
was introduced during tho hearing TO
the effect that the Kapiolnni Estate had
been offered over 100000 for the block
AT King and Alakea streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27

Sergeant Major T.. " Ely, of the
Second Infantry, commander of the To-
cal post of the United Spanish War
Veterans, has notified Chairman Ed
Towse of the Fourth of July Committee
of the Veterans acceptance of the in
vitation to parade on the Fourth. This
adds another important section 10 the
parade, which seems now likely to be
big one.
In addition to the Spanish War Vet
Grams, there will be the Uniform Rank,
knights of PytlGas, the Order of Moose,
military section, Boy Scouts and an
auto truck division, carrying American
flags, the national colors being the
only decorations allowed them.
owe hope to make the Floral Par
ade look small" said Chairman Ed
Towse. "If the business men will turn
out their auto trucks, properly deco
rated with flags and bunting, they will
make splendid showing OF course it
was disappointment that the super
visOrs would not turn out a showing OF
the municipal equipment, giving the
people a chance to see what they have
in the way of material and machinery,
as other cities do on the Fourth on the
mainland. Bat there II be big show.
ing, anyhow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
H|LO GIRL BECOMES
BRIDE IN CALIFORNIA

(Mail' Special to The Advertiser.)
comes the news of the marriage of Miss
Maud Mason, the daughter of j. w.
Mason, who was u few years ago the
president and manager of the lIilo Mer-
camille Company, and, consequently,
one of the most prominent citizens of
llilo. Miss Mason was just reaching
the age OF a debutante when she lett
Hilo with her parents to settle in Call,
fornia, but she has wide acquaintance
with that element of society which
since her departure has blossoned into
what IIilo knows as the younger set
The Berkeley Daily Gazette speaks of
the event as follows:
"A romance beginning when both
were students at the Hopkins Institute
of Art eliminated this afternoon in the
wedding of Miss Maud Mason and Lea
Van Anderson. The eeremolH occurred
at two.thirty O'Clock at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
w. Mason on College avenue, with Dean
J.. Elmer Gresham of Grace Pro-Cathe-
DIAL officiating. About forty friends
and relatives of tho couple were guests
at the prcttilY appointed ceremony.
"A bower of pretty Australian bios
SONS, similar 10, the9,whito japanese
! flowers, formed an attractive setting
for the ceremony Fink roses and sweet
peas and long iwoo,lwardia ferns we're
intcrmingIed with the Australian flow
ers in the decorations throughout tile
house. Miss Gertrude Mason attended
her sister while David Walker was best
| man. ID
"The bride made an attractive pic
ture in handsome gown of white chif.
fon CLOTH beautifully trimmed with
rare old lace and seed pearls. The us.
ual veil was dispensed with, coronet
of lilies Of the valley taking its place.
shower of bride = roses was carried.
The gown of the maid of honor was OF
pretty blue silk marquisette. 20.
"a wedding rcpast followed tho cere.
mony after which Mr.. Van Anderson
and his bride left on honeymoon for
parts unknown. They will return to
make their home in San Francisco.
where the bridegroom is connected with
the advertising department of prowi-
nent firm. e.
The groom is son of Mrs. Helen Van
| Anderson Gordon OF New York, well
trip West for her son Is wedding and
is a guest Of relatives in San Francisco.
"Both Mr.. and Mrs. Van Anderson
are graduates of the Hopkins Art
I School. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
CHAMBERLAIN 5 PAIN BALM.

4 touch Of rheumatism, or "A twipge
# neuralgia whatever the trouble ~,
rhnmhcrIaiu'a Pain lulm drives away
Che pain nt once and cures the com
plnini guirk.V First application gives
rclict When bottle Of il is kept m
The house tho pain OF burns aud seads
mhy hr promptly relinAed, cuts aud
aril.cs pmehly headed and swellings
promptly olur0i ln fart for the
Hnrchpli illa "a ie ust such an embro
iinmlA,. rY,a1 DlsmIly nA0Hld be pro
Aidal with lol sala by an iaalnis.
lonsou smith A ca, Ltd agents for
Hawaii advertisement,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27

Despite report from IIilo to the
effect that High Sheriff Henry is deter
mined to have Charles Mcguire, the for
ner county auditor, convicted of EN-,
bezzling public funds, serve his sen
tcnco IN Honolulu, Attorney General
Thayer said yesterday, that Henry had
not suggested this acrion to him, and
that he thought the custom of permit.
ting convicts from lliS to serve their
time in the branch penitentiary on the
volcano road would be observed.
"If Magliire is brought TO Honolulu
TO serve his sentence, Rufus Lyman will
come, too, said Attorney General
Thayer. 81 heard while in Hilo that
the three former county officials now
in Jail have boosted that il was by
no means an unpleasant place of dwell
ing, and that Lyman had told of TAX
ing lonesome ifteen- mile walk for his
health, but the question Of allowing
these privileges is really zip to the Ha-
wall county authorities. The man in
charge Of the volcano road prisoners IF
not an appointee Of the high sheriff.
hawaii county provides the guards for
the prisoners and the man in charge
- appointed by the authorities there. -
Lyman is the prisoner de luxe of the
fashionable quarters at the volcano
road jail it is said, aud it is charged
has been given privileges which are now
shared by two other former county of.
fcals boarding at the same place. The
three former Officials are said to be
eagerly awaiting the arrival of another
former official to make M quartet so
that they can play whist without using
a dummy.
'lt was suggested that one of TIE
ether prisoners might be used to I'll
IN, but il seems the other prisoners
have ia work, one of the trio is re-.
ported TO hive said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27

Returning from Hawaii yesterday.
Attorney General Thayer announced
that after four days of investigation of
contempt charges brought against Jos.
eph lhghtfoot, an attorney of Honolulu,
by Claudius Mcbride of Kona, he had
decided to bring disbarment proceed,
ings against the former before the su.
preme court.
The attorney general went to Kona
last week upon receipt of letter from
Deputy County Attorney lIeen of Ha.
waii who, appearing ms the. friend of
the court, recommended an investiga.
ton. 1t is understood that the chief
justice has advised this procedure as
the best way to settle the. truth of the
charges against the local attorney.
When seen last night Attorney Light
loot expressed himself as confident that
when the matter comes up for a hear
ing, he viii be able TO show that. he
~ entirely innocent of the charges, and
thai he committed no contempt in the
presence Of the court.
The reference OF the matter 10 the
attorney general with the recommonda-
ton 10 move for disburment proceed.
ings came ~ the result ~ legal in.
Guiry which cast d donht ON the ability
Of Judge Maihowmnn 20 hear charges
of r0ntempt Of his court This was be-
cause HE commission expired before
the acts which resulted In the charges
occurred and the legal doubt concerned
liself Nith that fact,
Neri ffom llilu Yesterday ind,rnt0r
that when hithuTmfut uruDtpdiu4s ara
commenced Mcbride, Who instituted iho
contempt proceeding WIN withdraw
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27

The population of the City of Homo
lulu, not including tho Island of Oahu,
is $3.50, according 10 the newest iii.
reotory of Honolulu, compiled by Il.
w. Robinson, representative Of the
Hustled Company, ana issued yesterday
from the Advertiser presses, This
number does not include the enlisted
men OF the Army aud Navy.
The estimated population Of abe
Island Of oahu, iuclndng the City OF
llonolpm, aud excluding The Amy and
Navy, b estimated 30 be s1G1l.
The estimated population Of the
Territory il 21-,lpo, which is iust helf
the number believed 30 have in.
hnhiiel tho group az tho timo Oapt1in
'ooh Discovered ihe lslanis in l7Is.
The nos directory contain, aaty.
four more page lhau Thar 0f iul9 and
tho Honolulu ANA Oahu senilns con.
tain thiuYlS more page thau thut
Of lhe previous ysar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27

beam of IS feet, an indicated horse
power of 5000 and will travel at the
rate of sixteen knVts an hour. The
vessel win have accommodations for
$50 cabin passengers and cargo capacity
of 1900 tons. The Matsonia follows
the general type of other Matson steam
ers, with the engines placed aft., The
Matsoria, however, has flush main
deck, the upper deck being devoted to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27

of the Wilhelmina, who has been given
command of the new steamer, was to
have left for Virginia before the end
of the present month. Captain johnson
reached San Francisco yesterday, and
was to have severed his connection with
the vessel. He may make one moro
trip on the Wilhelmina before going
East.
The Matsonia is 500 feet long, has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
SOLVES MYSTERY
OF STAMP BOOM
Live Postmaster Said to Have
Used Watch Hilo Grow"
Slogan With Success.

Apropos of the graft probe deVel-
opments at Hilo which showed that
the postage stamp bill of one county
office amounted to 500 year, came
a story from Hawaii yesterday which
indicated that the expenditure for
stamps by this official, and other large
purchases of postage stamps by resi-
dents of that island in time past, were
part of careful plan to make Hilo
grow from third to second-clas
pOstoflice.
1t appears that the postmaster being
aware of added emoluments should his
Office be recognized as of the second
class, and further that such reeogni-
ton would not come unless the receipts
of the office reach prescribed figure,
acted accordingly.
Filling suit case with postage
stamps fresh from the engraving plant
at Washington, he proceeded to can
vass the town addressing the principal
merchants in this wise:
90 Watch Hilo Crow is cur motto,
but what have we done to make Hilo
grow. Here Hilo is but third class
postoffice appearing in the postal guide
in extremely small type in consequence.
This fact makes of our motto byword
and Kissing Help me raise Hilo to
the rank of second class postoflce, and
this will be an evidence that Hilo is
really growing and its name will ap-
pear on the MAPS :
Questioned as to how this could be
done, he explained:
Each of you buy according to your
means of postage stamps, enough to
last for number of years. This will
largely increase the receipts so that
the big chief of the department at
Washington in looking over the
month S takings will notice the money
which Hilo is spending for stamps, and
calling in the ninth assistant p. m. g.
Will say, 'Hlilo is live town where
the people appreciate the postoIlcc by
purchasing many stamps. Make it q
postoflice of the second class, and tell
the printer of the Postal Guide to put
its name in caps in the future. .
The merchants saw that the plan
was good and purchased largely so that
stamps were more plentiful in Hilo
than mosquitoes, for time.
Ard to show the department that the
stamps were being put to their proper
use, speedy letter writers were put to
work inditing missivcs to Madame
Pelc, which it is said, were duly can.
celled and delivered to Kilauea. 9th
ors were written to Father Neptune
and delivered accordingly, and the re-
suit was as the postmaster said. Hilo
became second class postoffice but
one remove below that of Honolulu,
the postmaster got his raise, and this
campaign on the part of the public
spirited citizens of Hilo, it is suggested
may have had something to do with
the expenditure of $500 for stamps by
the county official at that place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27

The Hawaiian band will give It's
usual Wednesday noon concert today
IN Bishop PARK opposite the Young
Hotel. The evening concert. 10 begin
az half.pa,t seven o o'clock, will be Civ
en- az Aala Park, Two now selections,
Tho subway Glide aud "1ho
Goblin Man," viii be- played The
program followsi
March The subway Glide, new Donoy
Overture Victor Emanuel .,... King
lnlerm,llo love boa ldleuots Macbeth
sele ton Aftila ..,,...,, Ncfii
VOCAL Hawaiian s0ugs A. hy herRnf
Selection Tho NYpsy Hlfon sifaus
Nulff 1901 Sights ttt....,. Strauss
Finals Tho Goblin Man, nrw llilding
Tho star sganglod Banner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
rus CURED X o 10 "A DAYS.

FA%o OINTMENT b guaranteed
- 'ule any case u Itching hl.ad.
hleeilng az pmtndiag Piles in o 10
lidiya " money refunded made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
Y, !, VI a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27

+. d. Tenney, one of the directors
of the Matson Navigation Company,
has received information from Captain
Matson that the launching of the new
steamer Matsonia has been delayed UNI
til about Auguet 8, at Newport News,
owing to a strike prevailing in the ship
yards. The vessel was to have been
launched in July, and Captain Johnson
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27

lhoy Young sun, the Korean who
shot a Korean storekeopor at Palama
Junction aud his Japanese wife few
weeks ago was yesterday morning
charged with assault with inieui 10
commit murder la spite of lluoii fat
al iplniles his prlneipal victim received,
The wpuniad man h nov on o iair Wy
10 recovery ni tho Queen = Hospital,
II 10 inld,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27

Heinrich Rcinccke, of lIackfeld &
Company, known Familiarity among his
associates as the count" and Miss
Marie Fedotoff, of Moscow, Russia,
were married in st. Andrews Cathed-
raj yesterday morning at half-past six
o clock. Immediately following the
ceremony the couple motored to IIau-
ula, Windward Oahu, to spend their
honeymoon.
Mrs. Reinecke was the belle among
the Russian colony in Honolulu and
came here about three years ago with
her parents who are now in San Fran
cisco. Canon Ault ofliciated, and Ted.
dy Vaughan was the best rap.