davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
COMMIS SSION-
NOTARY

Adams of the state engineers office was the recipient of a notary com mission at the state house yester- day.
 HOW Is THE BETTING?-T is the question contained in a letter received in the office of the secre- tary of state yesterday, How is the betting on the State House Court House game?"
 VERY LATE TRAlN-The $. P, train which should have reached Phoenix at 7:15 yesterday morning. was until nearly noon getting here The result was a mighty we'll balled Up postal force about noon time AUTO NUMBERS - Automobile numbers were issued to the following owners at the state house Friday: 3404 R. H. Rushton, Phoenix; 3405 H. Reimers, Tucson; 3406, R. Y. KeI ly, Pima; 3407, o. NJ. Anderson, Tue son; 340S, James R. Porter. Phoenix
 CELEBRATION INDEEO-The req son has been found for the celebra ticn of the postal clerks at their minstrel show last night The postal business for the four quarters ending October 1 amounted to $10o,752.24, the first time it has run over $100 900 for a tWclVemonth
 NEWS EDITOR BACK-Ira Hugg- ctt news editor of The Arizona Re publican returned from Los Angeles yesterday with his sister, Miss Lil- Han. who is quite ill., She was taken sick While on a vacation on the coast and had to be brought back to Phoenix. She will be one of the city schools teaching force when fully recovered
 ATTHE HOTEL ADAMS-P. L. Me Dermoth, New York; Paul M. ResOre, Denver: J. A. Baum, Los Angeles; w. A. Fireman, San Francisco; F. A. But terworth, san Francisco; IT. Trutman, New York; J. K. Baer. Chicago; Wm. Belly, 1915; A. A. FeIlstone, Chicago; F. C. Alling, Chicago; N. A. Furguson, Fl Paso: IT. F.. Fisher, San Francisco; C. Friedman, Lafayite, Louisiana; s. M. Latz, New York; R. O. Smith, New York; J. IT. Sumner. Los Angeles; M. Kleine, Fl Paso: E. w. Rankin. Haltrell Col; J. F. Luper, Jerome; Miss Luper. Jerome; L. A. Gray, Chicago; w. H. Long, Washington, D. C.; L. A. Levy, Cincinnati; D. $. Durack, Douglas; R. s. Sartin, Douglas; Dickman, Tucson; c. J. Alden, Globe, Ariz.; N. P. Funck, Chicago; Jos. Pollock, San Francisco; F. $. Spery, Los Angeles; Mckenzie Shelton, Tacoma; F. w Loomfs, Aber-' deen, Wash; C. R Wilson, Aberdeen, Wash; RObt Wilson. Aberdeen, Wash; R. Stein, San Francisco; J. J. AIexan- der, san Francisco: Alex. FeIdenbrenen Los Angeles; T. Murry, Los Angeles; M. ROsenbIum, Chicago; J. Drisky, Chicago; M. A. Apple, Springfield, Mass; Jennie Lynch; J. c. Mcclure, Tucson; J. Boyd, Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04

DRINK HOP ALB. Invigorating freshing.-(Adv.) t
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04

DRINK HOP ALE Invigorating If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
CHIEF MYERS COUSIN
 IN THE COUNTY JAIL
Alex Tortcs Charged With Crime Of
 Check raising

Alex Tortcs, Mission Indian, who for some time had been employed by Cook & Laird at Tempe, was brought back from California yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Sears. He had been arrested on the charge of raising q check Last January he received a check for three dollars for his scr vices. It bore the signature of C. B. Laird. Ordinary care had been cXer- C:sed in filling out the check but Tortcs found room in both the fig ures and the written number to muI- tilly the face of it by ten and in that shape it was passed at the New Ycrk store.
 Tortcs at once departed for Cali fornia, and when the crime was dis covered search for him was begun.
 He was located only recently. When he was brought before Justice John stone for arraignmcnt yesterday and he was asked if he had altered the face of the check he replied that he had done so but he said in extenua- ton that a Mexican had told him to do so. Replying to an inquiry re- garding the identity of the Mexican the Indian said that he did not know who he was.
 Just at this particular time, on the eve of the worlds series. the public may learn with interest that Tortest
 is a cousin of Chief Myers, the big catcher of the Giants, whose name is John TOrtes Myers The pockets of TOrtes were filled with newspaper clippings describing the achievements of his famous kinsman.
 Justice Johnstone is about as en-
 thusiastic fan as is to be found
 in these parts but it is not expected
 that Alex Tories relation to baseball W ill he allowed to weigh in his favor. WHAT GAN BE DONE WITH A RANGE-The show windows of TaI- bot &, Hubbard look less this week like those of first class hardware store than of a particularly high class bakery. filled with tempting biscuits, cake and bread. This week there has been demonstration of the capabilities of the Majestic range un- der the direction of a skilled chef from the factory. The other day he baked a cake so large that fifteen stood on a plank laid across it. It was crushed flat but in five minutes after the load was removed it had restored itself to it's normal pro portions.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
at using

There are men who would kick at using
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05
OPPORTUNITY

"Gentlemen Of the Hawaiian legislature, |
congratulate you upon the record of your work
since the organization of this territory. The
laws enacted by Won bear comparison with those
Ct any state of the union. You have been ami
mated by a spirit Of patriotic devotion to your
islands and with a recognition of the value to
y0u of your intimate association with the Amer
lean Union You occupy peculiarly import
ant and conspicuous position. You stand at the
crossways of the Pacific. You are really the
outmost post of the American Union, for the
Philippine islands do not constitute, as do you,
a part of the American Union, According as
you discharge the duties imposed upon yOu so
do You reflect credit discredit upon the ideals
of the American people, and if your work be per-
formed well and if the government of your ter
rtOry continue to attract the admiration of those
who come here, if your domestic institutions are
well managed, your laws wise the administration
of.your revenues honestly devoted to the public
interest, you will attract the attention Of the ma
tions of the earth and lead them to turn from the
ideal of conquest and subjugatiOn to the better
ideal of a government based upon the suffrages
of the. people, representative of it's best aspira
tons and lead their footsteps in the path of
fruitfulness and ways of peace. p Former At
torney general George w. Wickersham, in adj
dress to the Hawaiian legislature March 80,
1918
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

It is only the very oldest residents
Of Honolulu who remember the Homo
lulu theater that stood where the Ma
sonic Temple stands, meaning not ex-
actly the extremely aged, but some
who were little children when gale
of wind brought the famous old Ihes-
plan temple crashing to the ground.
Cne of the latter-Henfy II. Williams
has just had his memory of the in
stftution revived by receiving copy
nl the Philadelphia Press Of March IL
last, which contains the portraits OF
two actors still living who performed
in the old theater
Captain John Jack. and his wife,
Annie Firmin Jack, an erstwhile Ro
meo and Prince Hal spf worldwide
fame:e ali actress who in her day
charmed royalty and travelled the
world, were there with winning
grace" is the Introduction the Phila-
delphia paper gives to: these old-time
entertainers of the Honolulu play
going public. The occasion was the
celebration of Edwin Forests birth
day at the home for aged actors the
celebrated tragedian founded.
"This charming woman of the
stage" the report continues, Nlth ref
elence to Captain and Mrs. Jack, fine
looking still supports upon her and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05
.RADING,STAMP
IS Under FIRE

If the judiciary committee of the
senate was ignorant of what the
green trading stamp industry consists
Of, it was well advised yesterday after
room by the time its meeting, which
was called for the consideration of the
bill before the senate to prohibit gift
enterprises, was over.
Both sides of the question were pre-
sented. Former Attorney General AL
exander Lindsay, appearing for the
Chinese Society of Honolulu, which is
in favor of the bill, and ]. ]. Havery,
Theodore F. Lansing and w. ]. Coel.
no, as, well as Mrs. Judge Kaleo, for
merly of Maui arguing against the
hin.
Just before the meeting was called
petition, twenty-five feet long, sign
ed by Hawaiians opposed to the bill,
had been presented The question Of
the eonstitutionality of the measure
was brought up. Senator Coke pre-
senter list of number of states
where such statutes had been held
unconstitutional. Attorney Lindsay
stated that in the District of lColum-
bia, having, statute varbitim SINH
lar to the one before, the committee,
the United States supreme court had
held it constitutional He stat ed that
he believed the same would apply TO
Hawaii, it being a territory.
After Mr.. Lansing had presented
his argument in fravor of the stamp
traffic and after Mr.. Havery had de-
tended his business, former Senator
Coeiho spoke. He pointed out that
the proposition of giving a stamp with
every purchase was strong incen-
tive for cash being paid, in place of
credit asked, and that it was teach
ing the children their first lessons in
thrift. K. L. Wong, formerly in mer-
camille business here, appeared for
the bill. After he had stated that the
trading stamps had not improved his
business, in answer to a question
from John Wise, clerk of the senate,
he admitted having gone into bank
ruptcy shortly after disseminating the
stamps. '- 49,.
1t developed during the discussion
that similar bill was defeated two
years ago. ~> !
The committee is expected to re-
Fort the measure out the first of the
hext week. 1t may recommend that ii
be considered by the committee of
the whole. -....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05
HANA's NEED

Editor Honolulu Star5Bulletin,
/ Sir:-Hana's greatest need is q
hospital A resolution in the legisl&-
.ture to that effect has been tabled a
few days ago. Still the death rate in
the Hama district in various cases in
creases more and more as long as
years roll by, through lack of proper
care of patient by the family.
This district comprises five Sec
tions, four of them, two on either side
of Hama proper, where government
physician is located, and varying from
ten to twenty miles each way. And
these outside sections are wide
apart with bad roads, hardly reached
by the physician on short notice.
There were cases under the care Of
the doctor, and knowing that he has
no hospital. were removed to Wailuku
or HonQlulu hospitals.
Some of these cases recovered,
and others, due perhaps on account of
weather and distance, died and were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05
The Onlooker

Jack, her husband, who mutters now,
hut once raised his mighty voice as a
famous Falstaff. Het can shake your
hand and whisper kindly, greetings
that is all. Mrs. Jack was the life of
inc party. She was everywhere, greet
ing everybody.
Captain and Mrs. Jack are the only
married guests. The captain, through
the entertainment, sat. in his chair
grasping stick He is old, but clear
Drained and can tell you of Falstaff
yet. He studied that character and
ehuckles as he calls hin, great rogue
and says how he enjoyed the role.
Among others taking part in the
event were W. H. Bartholomew, an
actor who Travelled America with Jo-
seph Jefferson and other stars, and
Mrs. Charles B. Bishop, once a famous
soubrette, "one of these who made
that role a prime necessity, the re-
port observes.
All of which is reminder Of the
fact that the boards Of the old Homo
lulu theater were trod by Edwin
Booth, about whose appearance here
the probably apocryphal story hangs,
which represents the billposters en-
ployed on the occasion as eating the
poi intended for paste and throwing
away the valuable paper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

appointed adjutant of the regiment to
date from April 1st Capt Henry s..
Wygant, commissary Twenty.hfth In.
fantry from duty as acting adjutant.
Capt. William s. Sinclair from at
tached to Co. X to command Co. d.
Lieut.. George R. Harrison, having
completed his two years as battalion
staff officer. has been retired and as
signed to duty with Co. K Lieut. Os-
wald H. Saunders, has been appointed
battalion quartermaster.
First on Range.
The First Infantry began its target
practice on the No. j range on Tues
day. Two companies from each of the
three battalions of the regiment will
occupy the range uptil the firing is
completed the remaining companies
following.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05
WORTH STUDYING

The house yesterday tabled a meritorious
measure providing for cooperative industrial so
cieties and the extension of agricultural credits.
The bill was designed to assist homesteaders
here, but the finance committee reports that the
measure is loosely drawn and would not provide
the relief intended. The subject, however, is not
one that should be summarily dismissed and
Governor Frear might very well ask his land
commissioner or some other territorial sofficial
to make study of the proposed system and gath
er material to bring before the next legislature.
As set forth in a long article in yesterdays
paper, the system of agricultural credits and co.
operative industrial work has succeeded admir-:
ably in Europe. Also, it is interesting to note
that the California legislature has just appro-
priated 5000 to send two men to Europe this
summer for a study of the system. The Califor
MIA delegates are, to join several others from
southern states on similar mission.
While the bill providing for the establishment
of this systenf in Hawaii was killed yesterday,
1t is not too late for an item to be incorporated
in the appropriation bill setting apart COM
parativey small sum for commissioner to go
to Europe with the mainland delegates and in
yestigate the workings of the plan there. In any
event. Hawaii ought to devote some attention
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05
WILSON MUST GO SLOWLY

Perhaps the most significant thing in this
late sugar news from Washington is that Presi-
dent Wilson's inability TO force his own tariff
sentiments on congress is plainly shown. The
senate particularly docs not seem inclined 10
take program fr0m,the new president and south
ern members have already served notice on the
man from Princeton that he cannot put through
free-wOol and free-sugar schedule simnlta-
neously. In other words, President Wilson has
TO trade something TO get his freewOol bill en-
acted into law. Isl .--"
lnasmuch as Mr.. Wilson is credited with say
ing that he will put free wool through at all haz
ards, the sugar situation is somewhat brighter
Hawaii need hardly expect southern senator's or
those from the western beet-sugaE states to agree
to a trade that will merely postpone free sugar
for three years merely postpone inevitable dis.
aster
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

ALEXANDER YoUNG-It has been
demonstrated in Kapiolani park that
Cyperus papyrus will do well here. 1t
is swamp reed standing about six
feet, and is said to produce very fine
paper. 1t would seem as though prof
it could be turned out of the waste
marsh land around Honolulu in this
way. -.>... -
w. R. FARRINGTON--I want to Of
fer my vote of congratulation to the
man and men who put the civil serv-
ice law on the statute books. Incl
dertally if you will stop to notice,
there is lot of firstFclass progressive
legislation being handled by the pres
emit legislature with no great amount
of noise made about it. ~.--...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05
LIEUTENANT TOPHAM Will HAVE
ANOTHER CHANGE TO SHOW SKILL

II
Especial star Bulletin Correspondence1
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April s..
LIT ]. L. Topham. First Infantry,
who 50 successfully coached the rifle
team OF the National Guard of Kan
sas for the National. matches in 1910
and 1911, has been chosen for this
duty again by the Kansas State mill.
tary authority. Under recent decision
OF the War Department 1t. Topham
cannot be ordered from foreign SER
vice for this duty but leave will be
granted him to enable him to prepare
the team.
In 1910 he brought the Kansas shots
from Class &C" position well up into,
Class B" winning the highest Class
&C" score, carrying with ii the prize
known as the Bronze Soldier Of Ma
rathon"
In 1911 by a whirlwind skirmish
run. he brought the team for Class
'sB" to the seventh place in Glass "A"
lone place below the Cavalry team
and won the Hilton Trophy for high.
est Class "B" score.
1t Topham will probably leave on
the May transport.
Inspector at Schofield.
Col. Jacob g. Galhraith, the depart.
ment Inspector, completes today the
first lap of his five weeks garrison
inspection of the troops and post of
Schofield Barracks.
II is a departure from the schedule
prescribed under war department or
der to hold the garrison inspection at
this time, but the plan Of garrison
inspection at this time of the year,
with the period of theoretical instruc-
ton Just over, with the field inspec.
ton OF troops to take place in the
autumn was the close of the practical
training season, is following along
lines suggested by General Macomb
in his last annual report Col. Gall
braith has been busy with the First
Infantry all the past week-inspecf'
ing the troops in matters of garrison
training the interior economy OF or
eanizations. schools, courts, ETC., with
the inspection and condemnation of
all unservieeable property requiring
his action.
The coming week will be devoted
to the Twenty-fifth Infantry with the
+ following two weeks at the Cavalry
and Field Artillery cantonments.
To fill the fifth week, Col. Galbraith
will inspect the port headquarters and
the quartermaster departments.
staff Changes. e. :..-.ss
There have been several changes on
the staff of the Twenty-fifth Infantry
during the past week.
Capt. William G. Doane has been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05
. . - !. 80 a.s.aaa.n.aa aaa 81
Old Docs Talk
GOSSIP
: GOSSIP
, Z : : !: !: 2 Z Z Z

Gossip may be defined as talk, talk,
and more talk. It's of two kinds. ma
licious and harmless, and it's all use
less, of course.
Like cards and drinking it seems to
be most used in filling an hour or so
which might be better employed.
1t may be necessary, my son, for
you to discuss a neighbor with your
intimate friend, or before your own
family; you may be obliged to warn
some one person of another. This is
not gossip.
Nor is the unyenomed talk. my boy,
which you hear at home good-na-
tured and slaughter-splashed - con-
corning mutual acquaintance.
Gossip is the talk which goes on at
parties or afternoon teas or among
several persons, men and women; dis
cussions of the personalities, brains,
physique, habits, abilitie weaknesses
family relation and finances, of some
persons not present to hear or take
part in the talk. If, my son, the dis
,cussion is derogatory, even in a mild,
insinuating way, it is damaging to
those who indulge in it. while it does
MT really or permanently injure the
object. But it's damnable just the
same, my son, land unworthy Of any
respectable person. .....
Make up your mind, my boy, that if
you grow out of baby-clothes. and fl
nally say or do anything of your own
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05
LETTERS ON timely TOPICS

buried in strange land without the
family and friends around the DEATH
bed. And it is said of old-'W aiho ma
iwi kamahele ka alma malihini.
Representative from Hama may re-
new the resolution with some amend
ment in it; and it is a duty for the
House to pass it unanimously. Other
bills from Hama are good. but the
lives of the community are too pre-
cious, and cannot be overlooked.
RESIDENT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05
SENATE is HURRYlNG
FLOOD RELIEF MEASURE

In order to rush through the house
bill appropriating $4,000 for the relief
CT the sufferers in Ohio and Indiana,
Senator Judd called special meet
ing of the Judiciary committee this
morning, asking President Knudsen to
order a recess so the meeting could
be held. A few minutes after the re.
cess had been ordered, the committee
reported back, recommending the pas,
sage of the bill with slight amend.
ments. j. -
: These amendments, however, put
the measure in the same shape the
one introduced by Senator Writ was
in when it left the senate for the
house, there to be tabled. HI. B. 226,
which is the number of the relief bill,
is on the special order of the day for
Monday, when it will come up for
third reading. ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

initiative, you will. be talked about,
maliciousIy or otherwise.
The greater and better the things
you say or do, the more you win be
talked about, and. finally. if you get
to be president and advocate Peace
with sincerity and earnestness, you
may be temporarily overwhelmed by
unkind gossip-printed, at that.
/ 1T may not mean that the commu-
nifty is bad, or generally inclined to be
unjust 1t means that people must
have something to talk about, and
when they don't know blessed thing
about thing, they will still venture
an observation. :... lila
So, my son, trust in the Lord and
do good, and go on having your own
ideas, and, at last. when the world
has had it's say; when you have been
praised and flattered, and blamed and
cursed, and made hash of, cooked,
baked, boiled, flattened out, nailed
down; when there seems to be moth
ing more left of you to use. and the
gray hairs are thick upon your head,
when, in fine, you quietly pass away
in your own bed, all these good peo-
pie who have prosecuted you through
life, will come to your grave with un-
covered heads, bringing flowers, and
say with generous affection
WHAT A GOOD MAN HE WAS.
III IA,
-c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

1.-THE Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects of current interest.
Communications are constantly recety-
ed to which no signature IS attached.
This paper will treat as confidential
signatures to letters If the writer's so
desire, but cannot give space to
anonymous communications
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

Promoters Of vice and persons who
have been on the inside" Of the white
slave traffic In Chicago have made .
general exodus beyond the subpoenas
OF the state vice commission. It was
discovered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

Attorney General McReynolds will
not I'LL the position of assistant at
torney general, now held by William
H. Lewis, the negro lawyer Of Boston,
whose resignation becomes effective
April l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

The New York assembly by vote
of As to S.. defeated the bill to amend
the habeas corpus law to meet the
case of Harry K ThaW.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05

Eight billion four hundred and
twenty-seyen million conversations
were held in this country last year
over the wires of the American Tele.
Lhone and Telegraph Company. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05
For Sale

We building residence
Of the We of residences including
modern These located kamuk Ocean
View Makiki the city Detailed
Information be given any calling office.
We King
brand and
occupied. *.#....
GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd,
eEcoEo FLOOR JUDD BuLDIRa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05
w IA AIn no
@talE e 1 81
WIN & @E-ADO
LOST.

A bunch Of keys at postoffice Fri
day afternoon Return to Star-Bul-
letin office and receive reward.
ar .r .. 55l3-lt. .-:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-05
EDITOR

to the proposal before the next legislature con
venes. 1t has merit for the hoIhesteader.