davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01
Claims
FOR next week

The following is the list OF the
names OF the banana claimants whose
claims will be heard next week. With
the completion of this list most Of
the Hawaiian claims win have been
heard
Following is the list:
Monday, August 4, 2 p. m-257, Ka-
hanu: 256, Apah Manuwai; 249. An
ME McCabe; 247, ]. w. p. Nawahine;
245, Mrs. Ana Kailimai; 244, Mary
Karratti; 235, Kalahikiola; 234, Sam
Ku; 226, John Ke; 225, Chas. g. Ka-
waluna; 224, d. Kamahu; 223. j.. F..
Hamilton; 221. Puhene; 220. Dan Hoo
iii; 218, Lila Kalamaikai.
Tuesday, August 5, D. ni.-270,
Fred K. Cockett; 274, C. A. Reeves;
275, Mrs. M. j. Condor; 278, w Ka-
hele; 279, Mrs. Kahapalua Schultz;
281, Mrs. Kahapalua Schultz; 284.
Mrs. Maggie Miller; 296, Mrs. A. X.
PalekaIuhi; 298, Mil Pahukula; 299,
Mary Ann Maikai; 300, 2. McKeague;
301, w. N. Kauanoano; 302, Chas.
Keawe; 304, K. Hookaaku; S05, Mrs.
Moike.
Wednesday, August 9Th, p. m.-
500. NJ. Kahalemaile; 307, Rose Ka.
malo; 30S, Mrs. KaIni Kfhei; 80,
Kaimi; 311, s. Punihele; 314. s. B.
,kaneihalau; 317, H. G. Holstein; 800,
M. Houma; 822, Mrs. Julia Ianua; 3z3,
Marie Kaanaana; 327, ]. K. Makaike;
334, Emma N. Nakuina; 335, Mrs.
Louisa K. Harbottle; 1873, d. A. Kali
ole; 346, Grace Kahoalii.
Thursday, August 7th, p. m.-3S1.
Joseph Aalapai Kua; 3s1, j. Natal;
S75, w. N. Kalawaianui; 374, l.. Kea-
wepooole; 373, Laika KeliiWaa; $40,
Mrs. F. L. Leslie; 369, NJ. F. Leslie;
36S, Mrs. Louisa Amos; 366, John Ka-
paoa; 365, Hookano; 1862, Obed K. XII
kaa; $50, Mrs. Mary Rees; 358, Kane.
aani; 357, Mrs. Lila Keiki; $50,
John K. Kaikoo.
Friday. Aug. s, 2 p. m.-3S2, Maria
K. Low; 384, Elizabeth X. Meyer;
385, Mary Steward; 395, VIM. II. Ke-
alakai; 399, A. P. Kelekona; 400,
James Poai; 402, ]. K. Paele; 4O3. L.
Mitchell; 405, Lily HUM; 400, J. j,
Fern; 40, J. j. Fern; Al, J. ]. Fern;
412. ]. J. Fern; Ala, Lillian keamalu;
AT, Jos. K. Liwai. -. -. ---.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01

II has been known In Honolulu for
some time past that a civilian en-
gineer was to make still another re-
port on the; Pearl Harbor drydock
problem, and the re-opening of the
question is in line with information
printed in the Star-Bulletin several
days ago.
Walter. F. Dillingham;, general man
ager 6f the Hawaiian Dredging Co.,
reprfsenting the contractors, said
,li morning that the announcement
OF e'ss appointment as special in
yestf nor was In line with private
adyices which he had received from
Washington, and that he believed the
distinguished engineer would be on
the ground about the middle of
August
Mr.. Noble is considered the great
est authority on foundations in the
country" said Dillingham;. "His ap-
pointment is eminently satisfactory
to us, and although we are not fami-
liar with the last report Of the special
board of navy civil engineers, we be-
liere that the question of the dry
docks pracfIcability as now planned
is open TO further investigation"
Alfred Noble Is one of the most fa-
nous civil e1eIneers of the United
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01
Law WOULD
INSURE Pure
MILK SUPPLY
Sweeping CHANGES Planned in
the Regulation Of Diaries
to Safeguard Health

Sweeping changes and stricter re-
quirements applying to all the dairies
Of the city and county are to be made
and will be rigidly enforced If the
efforts Of the health committee OF
the board of supervisors are success
ful. Of the series of sanitary meas
ures planned by that committee, the
first will be launched at the next
meeting of the supervisors, and its
passage will mean that almost every
one of the 120 persons engaged in the
dairy business on Oahu, either en-
tlrely or incidentally, will be obliged
10 make radical changes in the con-
ditions under which their business is
now being run.
Chief of the requirements set out
in the proposed ordinance is the one
by which concrete floors are. specified
for the milking quarters, a health safe
guard which only one or two OF the
dairies have so far instituted, 1t Is
said. Another requirement Of the
ordinance is. that the storage room
for milk be put at least twenty feet
from where the cattle are kept, and
in a place where the wind cannot
(Confinuad On no 90 thraal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01
SECRETARY DANIELS WILL
BRING BATTLESHlPS
THROUGH CANAL

Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounced in San Francisco that the Pa
cific coast waters were no longer to- be
regarded as other than the home wa
Eters of the entire United States fleet of
warships.
The ships are coming there They
are coming there to stay.
And to their number will be added
Others to be built on the Pacific coast.
The ships built in the west in the past
are simply an earnest OF many more 10
be built on the Pacific coast for the
needed purposes of the Pacific coast.
This in substance was4fbe dynamic
message delivered by the new secretary
of the navy-a message of more than
local, of more than national, of world
wide International importance and sig
nificanee.
with the opening of the Panama ca
nal-+an event now only few months
distant - the entire people of this
country will feel that the time has
come to furnish a great object lesson
of the strength, usefulness and eff
cheney of our fleet" said the secretary
Through the canal as soon as it is
fully ready will come the entire fleet.
And coming into Pacific waters it will
not arrive as always heretofore merely
on flying visit-it will come home, =
he emphatically added.
"And shall esteem it the greatest
honor of my secretaryship. and perhaps
the greatest event of my life, that /
shall come through the canal at the
head of the fleet 1t is not merely an
honor; 1t will be "a privilege"
This was the public statement made
by Secretary Daniels at the luncheon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01
$1,o00,0 900 HElRESS
MUST MARRY Aga

Mrs. Anna B.. Lamb Wilson. q
was married in Honolulu last Apf|.
+. Douglas Wilson, OF Los AnEe
must be married to her husband AZ
in hos Angeles in order 70 COM
with the wishes of the admfnistrato
of the 'S1,B09. .009 estate of her fath|
the late Thomas B. Lamb. Of Ed|
burgh, Scotland.
Wilson pursued Miss Lamb mo
than 10000 miles across the Un|
States and the Pacific Ocean. 4
irving in Honolulu shortly aI|e| d.
The wedding was solem1Ize1 u
city and the couple left for the h1
of the bridegrcom III Los Anes'|
Wilson has secured = license IA +
Angeles and prepafati0ns' are Be
made FOR tbe second wedding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01
TROUBLE NAN
LOSES WIFE AND
MUST PAY Bills
Fourth Promise of Wife to Sc
cure Divorce Too Much for
Kindly Attorney

Four times the connubial bliss was
shattered in the home of Edward
Scharsch, trouble man. for thee Mu.
tual Telephone Company, before the
said home was finally and definitely
demolished, according to Attorney
tlem Quinn's statement in circuit
court this morning. Thrice had Car
RE Scharsch. the wife, come to him,
Ciem Quinn, with tales of woe and
funds that were not forthcoming from
the husbands exchequer, and he,
Clem Quinn, had with great mental
toll prepared divorce papers, only to
have his efforts brought to naught by
later word that truce had been de-
clared and that the divorce would not
be needed.
But on the fourth occasion the
house, divided against itself, finally
tottered and fell. The collapse came
this morning when Judge Robinson
granted the absolute decree making
Carrie Scharsch a free woman, but
without alimony
The judge knew nothing of the pre-
vious efforts of the attorney until the
decree had been granted, but he was
deeply moved by the lawyers story
of the divorce petitions which had
never seen the light of day in court,
and he granted counsel the substan-
tiai fee of $75 on the strengths of it.
The husband did not appear in court
and made no protest against the
wife's petition.
And this is the irony of fate; that
Edward Scharsch must pay an extra
fee to his wife's attorney for every
time that he, Edward Scharsch, car
ried the olive branch TO her and
sought reconciliation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01
PARD0NED JAPANESE
WILL RETURN HOME
. r." ON TENY0 MARU

X. Morita and T.. Hoansho, the duo
of Japanese who, have been serving
time in Oahu prison on charges of
murder, and who were recently par
doned by the governor because they
were afflicted with tuberculosis in an
advanced stage, will leave for Japan
in the Tenyo Maru when that vessel
sails for the Orient this evening.
Funds to cover the travelling expenses
of the two, it is said, were secured
by private subscription among local
Japanese. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01

light or friendly beacon was visible
other than the few faint glimmers
from the Seaside and Hau Tree or an
occasional flash from the miserable
huts of the rough wreckers that in
habit the unfriendly coast of Waikiki
land land: Brave Brave ! Skipper' Brave crew!
Let 'er roll" cried the skipper, his
tall but elegant form accentuating his
seamanlike bearing And from the
maze of tiller ropes came back the
hearty answer Cf the crew, She's
rolling" And then from out the whirr
of steering ropes. as Halloran yanked
with matted muscles and furrowed
brow came a muttered query made by
First Officer HalloTan. 1t was rs
the old man using the new terms of
the navy or is he going to stick to
port and starboard?" Again a roar
from up aloft where Hoffman's trum-
pet connects with his face Below
there about six feet three. What
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01

Department that some substitute Tor
cane growing will be brought forward,
the situation does not become more
roseate. The final crisis in the sugar
feature of the new tariff bill viii be
at hand within AZ few days. It will
come when that schedule is reached
in going through the measure piece
meal. It will be taken up for that
purpose Immediately after the series
of set speeches have been mad.
The fact remains that up to this
minute President Wilson continues
to have the senate completely under
his thumb. Through the persistent
withholding of federal patronage and
the constant reminder that the peo-
pie of the country are behind him,
those Democratic senators who OPP
pose free sugar are prevented from
voting their convictions. The opinion
now prevails. among Democratic lead.
ers that no delections will come when
the final test is reached. This may
prove true. The only hope as hereto
fore, lies in Newlands, Shafroth, and
Hitchcock. 1t is regarded as certain
that Walsh ana Thompson have been
effectually nailed down and will not
wriggle themselves loose.
Ware the Paint" is a warning
expressed Vocally by attaches OF the
White House to visitors. The White
House is having it's furnishing and
decorations renovated.&s ...>
The painters are at work in the
east room. No change in the color
scheme is intended, and these artists
of the brush are. just restoring the
ancient pictures, bringing the tint up
to standard color, and put on fresh
coat of paint where needed. This is
the first time in six years that the
room has been done over" u
The whole building is to receive at
tention. The attic is to be remodeled
to provide more rooms for use of do
A shower bath is to be in
stalled in the cellar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01
TEN DEGREES WARMER .
ON GROUND THAN IN
WEATHER BUREAU

At one o'clock today the tempera-
ture had reached 80 degrees, as shown
by the instruments opposite the
Young Hotel. The record there Shows
that during the morning the tempera-
ture gradually rose until its high
point near the noon hour The. United
States weather bureau, which makes
its records from the hotel building,
gave the temperature so degrees
for noon today. ~ = ...- ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01
FLEET WILL BE STATIONED IN PACIFIcl
EXPECTED FREQUENTLY IN HONOLULU
PREDICTS MORE VESSELS
WILL BE BUILT ON
WEST COAST

=. L 2
able to take care of ourselves Until
the. dawn Of the day Of peace we viii
NOT fail to maintain q strong navy.
There viii be needed here on the Pa
cific coast as many stations and as
much equipment as the Atlantic coast
now has. 81 81
The navy has built many warships
out here" said the secretary Those
that we have bl1iit are an earnest that
many more will be built. Among hose
built out here wass Dewey's flagship,
the Olympia, and many other fine and
famous ships, including three battle
ships, five cruisers. two gunboats.
three destroyers, one torpedo boat and
many smaller craft
y The foregoing message, delivered by
Secretary Daniels in San Francisco. is
believed to foretell greatly increased
naval activity in Hawaiian waters.
With the coming OF the fleet through
the canal upon the opening OF that
great waterway and the stationing Of
that fleet, permanently, in Pacific wa
ters, It Is anticipated that consider
able Of the time the fleet will be sta
toned in local waters. While secrtta-
ry Daniels did not bring out this point
for the reason that he was talking
in San francisco and to California--it
is generally believed that the purpose
of stationings the fleet in the Pacific
will be the patroling Of the ocean be-
tween Uncle Sans domains. That the
fleet viii travel from the Philippines
tolthe northernmost points and, Homo
lulu being midway, the vessels, natur-
ally, will visit this port while travelling
either. north or south.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01
To MAKE REPORT ON DRYDOCKI
ALFRED NOBLE DETAILED HERE.
RENOWNED CIVILIAN CIVIL ENGINEER TO MAKE EXAMI-
NATION OF PEARL HARB0R SITE AND RECOMMEND A
TYPE OF STRUCTURE That WILL PROVE ADAPTABLE
[special star- BulIetln Cahlel


WASHINGTON Ifred Noble renowned civil
has detailed The department to make examination the
practicabity.
ex"ected that his
Daniels time Sepmb Final decision
his views ordered make most thorough inspection The
special civil engineers which
animation the ddok uaon the building the dock
additional opinion Of Noble.
t C.. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01
Josephus Daniels, secFelary Of tle navy

given. in his honor by the officials Of
the Panama Pacific Exposition at the
Hotel Fairmont, land the banqueting
hall rang with. the heartiest of ap-
plause.
In the evening" ut great banquet
given in his honor by the San Francis
co Chamber of Commerce, Secretary
Daniels repeated bis declaration for a
bigger navy and the home of that navy
on the Pacific coast.
I'VE do not want war he said. "but
if anyone. troubles us we want to be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01
Russia Declines TO Exhibit;
Germany Also Has Objection

SAN FRANCISCO ca oo~ino the rstsst 6sp. 81
has refused Furthermore Germany will probably refuse M
eounI1,.
to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01
Venezuela Governors Unite
to Check Castro InVaS

a. CARACAS venexiea Aup unite5 so on the part 81
launch revelation here regain his fos Pose m
republic and the Of the Venezuelan states have pI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. July 31.-Sugar:
Sc degrees. test. 3.64 cents. Previous
quotation, 3.6l cents. Beets: IS an
slysis, SIS, lid. Parity, SS6 cents. Pre-.
yious quotation, IS. 111kd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01

S.ecia Ambassador Receives at Los Angeles Cable Mes
sage from Mexico City Which May Charge HIS Plans an.
Cause Return to Capital Destitute Americans May G.,
Congressional Help
IAssocIated Prsss cablel

Los ANGELES,
tskn sudden turn insofar Msy The fortunes g esn
today reesissd eab1fs om Mssleo c and sfssr rsno
oiax eandldsie
president
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01
SECRETARY BRYAN ASKS FOR 100000 FOB RELE'

WASHINGTON, t-seeretary Bryan
house 70 100000 relief Of uestu
for speedy action h Imperative that edzep the ucd et,
without and IN dire necessity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01

At PhiladeIphia-PhIIsdslbh (.
EouIs 5.
Al Washlnston Detroit I, NJ
lHoton 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01

Continued on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01
STUDYINGFORC TOREPLACE
SUGARIN TERRITORY Of HAWAII
Department of Agriculture Experts Would Devise Scheme for
Utilizing Plantations in Event Cane Crop Should Prove U
profitable Following Passage of underwood Tariff Bill
Louisiana BEING Given First Attention -
Bye. S. ALBERT

ISpeciaI Star Bulletin CorrespondehceI
d. O. July ~ Department that some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-01

Continued on page four)
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-18
Scene From "The Wolf, at Standard Theatre
Friday, October 81.
Popular Talks on Law.
THE RIGHT TO AN EDUCATION.


hence. II parent moves into a
school dis .rict for the school season
and only for the purpse of allowing
the child to attend school in that
dstrict, the right will not be secured,
and the child may be barred from
school as nonresident, or tuition
may be charged. But, generally
speaking, If the parents move into
the district for other purposes, even
though it be but a temporary resi-
dence during the school term, the
child Is regarded as a resident with
the right to attend the public school.
1t is possible for a child to secure
residence apart from his parents
and II this occurs the child has school
rights in the district of his resi-
dence. A child who comes into a
school district to make a perman ent
home with a family living there, it
beng the intention Of his parents
that he make permanent home
there, secures school rights. One
does not secure a residence by COM
ing into the district to live with
others temporarily, or simply for
the purpose OF attending school there.
The school board may accept nom
far
may fix,-as the payment of tuition
if this does not interfere with the
other pupils, who, being residents
of that district have the first right
to the school Accommodations of the
strict
Children of persons kept upon the
county poor farm are usually held to
be entitled to attend school in the
district where the farm is situated.
But the law frequently rules against
the right of orphans or paupers at
public institutions to attend the pub
lie school in the district where the
institution 10 situated, especially
where funds are provided for the edu.
cation of young inmates. In some
of our states a broader view is taken,
however, and school privileges are
freely extended to inmates of denomi-
national orphan homes and similar
charitable institutions.
The school board, or other officials
in charge of the schols are allowed
a wide discretion in the management
of the schools and regulation of the
pupils, except as restrained by the
state law, and unless their acts are
clearly unreasonable and prejudiced
the courts will not interfere. The
redress Of parent whose child has
been illegally barred from school Is
by a legal remedy known as man
damus" A parent who finds 1t ne
cessary to take such steps to enforce
his legal right hould consult a COM
petent attorney.
A child cannot be barred from the
schools altogether because Of color,
but separate school may be provided
If the accommodation are equal. The
age within which pupil may, or must,
attend school is usually fixed by
state law.
Children have been barred from
the public schools on the ground OF
immoral character even where no actd
evidencing this have been committed
in school. Proven immortality is re-
cognized by the law as proper cause
for barring a child from the public
schools, yet some states require that
evidences be presented during schoo
hours before such action may be
taken.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-18


doubtedly one of our most important
institutions. No branch of govern
ment comes more intimately into
contact with all Of us, and so it is
that affairs relating to public educa-
ton are of Importance to almost any
person.
Almost everywhere the government
provides schools for it's young citi-
zens. Education is the function Of
the state, and so it Is the state
that provides for public schools. The
legislature enacts the laws which
provide for those schools and by
which they are governed The
school district is a political subdivi-
sion of the state, organized under
state law.
One theory of the public school is
that a state provides schools in or
der that it's citizens may be trained
to become useful members of society,
capable of being self-supporting, pro-
fitable members Of the community
instead of burden to the state. 1t
is further recognized that intellectual
enlightenment is necessary If our
democratic form of government is to
succeed. The future voter must be
educated. And so it is that the state
not only provides free schools, but
further requires that residents with
in the school age attend school. An
other theory of public instruction Is
that it is a sort Of mutual benefit ar
rangement by which all join together
to share the expense and thus secure
greater efficiency at a lower relative
cost.
But whatever the theory of the
reason for the public school most
parents desire that their children at
tend school, and majority of child
rem probably appreciate the advanta-
ges of an education. So there is usu-
| ally desire to attend school and the
question frequently arises as to the
rights Of child to attend school.
These questions frequently find their
way into court of law.
Generally speaking child Of school
age who is within the rules of eligi-
bility prescribed by law, and Is a
resident within the school district
is entitled to attend the public school
in that d strict without charge The
school laws Of the state usually fix
upon the school aus lorit!es Of the
district the responsibility of provi-
ding reasonable and convenient ac-
com ocations and opportunity for in
struction. These privileges are open
to all who are legally entitled to
attend the schools and who wish to
do so.
AS has been before stated the
school system 10 conducted by the
state and SO is within the control Of
state law. So 1t is that the right to
attend school depends upon the laws
pass d by the legislature. Under the
laws In force in most of our states
the right to attend the public school
depends primarily upon residence.
The resident child may attend the
public school without cost; the child
who is not resident may be refused
entrance, or may be charged a tut
ton. The residence of the child Is
generally that of his parent or guar
dian. The residence necessary to Sc
cure the right to attend school need
not be legal domicile, but any gen.
uine residence Of ordinary perma-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25
BEAUTIFUL POSTCARDS
Get Paid for BATHING.
postpaid FOR one dime.
G. S. CARD CO.. Box 331, Minneapolis, MINI.

To promote health and comfort
among their 700 employees, Harrison
Bros. & Co. OF this city have offered
to give every man employed at their
plant Is cents each time he takes .
bath.
There are no strings to the offer. All
that Is necessary is that the bath be
taken In the deliberately fitted bath
rooms of the concern, AS 500 as a
workman finishes bathing he will re-
ceive a check from an attendant, and
on pay day he may have the checks
cashed at the rate of Is tents apiece.
The idea was suggested by DR.. Fran
els d. Patterson, fromer chief police
urgeo of this city, whom the COM
pany has secured to look after the well
fare of the men. DR.. Patterson is an
old University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball player and oarsman.-Philidel
phia Dispatch to New York Tribune.