davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13

spectators, who took the number Of
the car. that led to McDuftie and his
men in the discovery OF several par
ties concerned in the Joy ride.
Started for Pail.
In leaving the scene of the acct
dent, Mccarthy states that he directed
Els machine up King street to River
and thence along Beretania towards
the business portion of the city until
the party arrived at Nuuanu street.
The Japanese was bundled into the
rear OF the tonneau where several
members OF the party insist that at
tempts were made TO revive the I'M
conscious man.
Some discussion followed regarding
the route to be taken. when it was
decided to take the man to Japan
csc hospital The machine, with tbs
almost dead Japanese. FASTENED NJ
Nuuanu avenue. tWater was procured
end il is claimed that the mans head
and bruised body was bathed, with q
hope of resuseitation.
The drive was resumed. the ma
chine then taking course along LuzC
and KinauS street, dropping down into
King street to avoid possible meet
ing with police. The next move WIS
in the direction of Kewalo, eeaehins
there by the way of Ward street.
McCarty declared this morning that
when the autoists came to Atkinson
Park, il was decided that the man
might as well be left there. He states
that he remained at the wheel while
Aslyn, Gini. Machado and Wesse
grasped the stiil unconscious man AM
carried him to a place well within the
enclosure.
Before leaving the Japanese TO his
fate, Machado claims that wafer was
given the unfortunate victim OF the
Joy ride.
In returning to town the party scat
tered. Machado and MeCarty remain
ing in the machine and proceeding tC
the Moana Hotel, where both men al
the present time are staying while
serving in the capacity of drivers Of
mainland cars
hihara May Survive.
Doctors gave litt.s encouragement!
for the injured Mihara for two days
after his reception at the hospital
This morning it was believed that the
man had a fighting chance for his life
He is suffering from internal injuries
When left at Atkinson Park. Mihara
finally recovered consciousness ant
crawled to a point where lis cries
attracted the attention Of IN attend
ant at the territorial stables. From
there he was removed to the hospital
No Charge Yet Preferred.
Police officials expect to enter q
charge of needless driving against ona
or all involved in the accident. II is
claimed that the existing laws Of the
territory will permit of no other a.
ton.
The maximum penalty for a viola
ton of this regulation calls for fine
of $50 or three months imprisonment
or both.
Should Mihara die as result of his
injuries the quintette will be brought
20 face far more serious charges
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
HOUSE
Nineteenth Day

New Bills
III. h.. l69--MakiIlg an appropriation
OF S30,680 for construction of wharf
at Hama, Maui-W Wilcox
H. y. 17O-Setting aside as a park
portion OF land of the Girls Indus
trial School site at Keoneula, Honour
In --McCandless.
H. Is. I7l-Amending the close fish
Ing season act, giving owners OF
pohds tine right TO catch fish under
four Inches In length for the purpose
Of stocking their ponds--Robertson
II. b. 172-To appropriate $4,000
for a hospital at Hama, Maui-Wilcox
No. l73-To amend the statute re-
lating to exemption OF personal prop
erty from attachment, execution, dis
tress and forced sale.-Huddy.
Third Reading
Ill. r. 81 Goodncss), Public utiIi-
ties. Referred back to committee.
II. b. 9-tWflcox), Providing appro-
priation for carrying out provisions of
public utilities act. Referred back to
judiciary committee.
II. b. S0--fHuddy), Prohibiting en-
pleyment OF county prisoners by pri-
yate parties. Passed, Is to IL
II. ID. 95-tConeyD. Relating to prop
erty exempt from taxation. Passed,
% 10 l.
II. b. 96--(Sheldon), To protect
materialmen furnishing materials for
public works. Amended, and passed.
% TO 0.
Committee REPORTS.
No. 139- Miscellany, on H. B. So
(KaIakiela), relating to deputy sher-
ifs. the majority recommending it be
tabled The minority report was pre-
scented yesterday by Lyman and Asch,
recommending the bill, proposing to
have all Deputies appointed by the
high sheriff, be passed. 1t was adopt
ed. Third reading tomorrow.
No. l40--IaRds. on, II. II. % 0Ly-
mani. directing land commissioner TO
furnish list of homestead lands, sub
hitting the list Report filed.
No. 141--Lands, on il. e. A0
(Goodaess), providing for the con-
gtructiop OF homestead roads, recon-
mending its passage Report adopted.
Third reading tomorrow.
No az Lands, on H. b. 80, dfud-
dy), TO acquire private lands for home
stealing. recommending its passage.
Report adopted, Third reading to-
morrow.
No. 143-Finance, on II. b. 139, rec
ommending its passage, with an
amendment. Report adopted. Third
reading tomorrow.
No l44-Finahce, on H. b. 1913. rec
ommending its passage with an
amendment. This regulates the sala-
ries of deputy sheriffs. Report adopt
ed. Third reading tomorrow.
No. l45-Finance, on H. B. 137, rec
ommending with the consent of the
introducer that it be tabled. Report
adopted.
Resolutions.
No. 84-To appropriate $4,000 Cor
repairing the wharf at Hoopuloa. s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
PERSONALITIES

EDITOR KIMURA Of the Hawaiian
Japanese Daily Chronicle Is the Do.-
SCISSOR of an 1853 half dollar said 4.
be valued by the mainland colleefc|.
at $25, 000e. This II one Of the rdf0.-
United States coins that has eI.|
been found In Honolulu:
CHAS. BECKER, VINO Is now 4.
Sing Sings death house convicted @
the murder OF Herman Rosenthhl. I..
gambler. has. according to his stoI|
Accumulated mass of new evid8nI.
that he hopes to have chance ||
present II a new trial Is granted hI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
N O T E S

Neutrality-suspicious. carrying cash surplus approx
nateIy 100000 and making heavier in
its history.
IRON BLOSSOM has splendid surplus and actually
btceked equal to three years the
maintenance OF dividends. The potentaties Of
ert practically unlimited. Ill.,"
BRITISH COLUMBIA is earning heavily of div
dend requirements but earnings being used
to for and develop recently acquired properties
BEAVER CONSOLIDATED is easily earning very much in
Of of &c share paid annually. The
dividend is expected to increased 12c this
year
TEMSkAMING is carrying of $5eo0oo in
its treasury and is making substantial earning
Of dividend resuirem ents. -..-..'....
MoNTANAT odoPAH pays 20 share annually in diVi
dends but me piethoric condition Of the
usually heavy lead the belief that dividends
Will be doubled shortly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
JOY-RIDERS EXPLAINING
! Continued from Page ~

The Japanese was struck with full
force and the automobile was brought
to- stop while a crowd OF spectators
gathered as the four passengers took
charge of the injured nan and placed
him in the machine According to
hcCarty he never left the wheel dur
ing the entire evening He furthes
admitted that several Japanese made
a demonstration, hat their anger wa
somewhat appeased by the promise
made by all occupants of the ear tha
the man would be taken to a hos
rital for treatment. 1t was the fore.
l1ought displayed by three or four
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
HOUSE NOTES

Now they are after Harbormaster
Fosters scalp Just who they" are
Is not generally known, the only thing
diyulged 10 date being the resolution
introduced by Representative Kaupiko
in the house, calling on the lands
committee TO investigate the Honolulu
.harbormaster's official career of the
last two years. The resolution sets
forth that information has come to
certain members Of this house that
William r. Foster-in his official
capacity has been neglectfuf of his
duties-for a period of about two
years. whereby the territory has been
deprived OF money amounting to a
considerable sum. /" Somebody eyi.
IDENTIFY wants his job" remarked one
legislator Its the first time Eve
heard he has been derelict in his duty
There is large number Of high-class
seafaring men out Of work around
here just now, and it appears as
though some of them are looking for
a chance to underbid him for his
position"
In q communication to the house,
r. Cooper urges some bird legisIa-
lion which he says is much needed
and would in time save millions of
dollars to the territory. He says
steps should be taken for the Gestruc-
ton of the mynah bird, a fruit de-
stroyer, and enemy Or small insect
destroyers; killing OF the dove should
be prohibited and a heavy fine should
he imposed for the destruction or inn
prisonment of the lark In addition
Mr.. Cooper urges a special fund for
the importation of MISUNDERSTANDING
birds from Europe.
The senate measure providing a
$4,000 appropriation for the compila-
ton of a Hawaiian dictionary, over
which the iative-born members of the
house are expected to engage in a hot
fight, was set for third reading in
the lower branch of the legislature
today, and probably viii come up late
this afternoon. 1t is SAID consider
able number of Hawaiian representa-,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13

ToNOPAH BELMONT has developed valued
st4oo0,noo and has approximately ST 100000
N treasury Earnings runring hsavisr
present dividend disbursements, and increase in
dividend is expected.
ToNoPAH MINING has demonstrated in
surplus equal TO than 81 share its
itaIization developing very potential outside
critics.
NIPssING surplus Of st5s2ooo and sight
maintain dividends for to The new low
paced commission should increase annual
earnings ny 100000 Ssooooo permit
increase Of dividend least 81 per share.
CONIAGAS report of
carries surplus in the of $780,
819 demonstrated reserves estimated So o9S
227
CROWN RESERVE profit for 1912 Of S1,136oto
which dividends of s1o6i,2ss PAID liquid
Of 65f.424 a.. T. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
REMARKS:

Companies In the World
Cobalt Silver Stock.
he Best In Cobalt
Onopah; One Silver Mines
Of Best In Cobalt; Both Thoroughly Seasoned
1--WE Of the Best Thoroughly Seasoned
of the Best in Cobait Both Thoroughly Seasoned
C0bal Both Thoroughly Seasoned.
TWOO Of the Best IN
in Of Roth
Cobalt the Smaller Mines Both Seasoned
A GsreatCOb and q Tintc DJidendPayer.
Tintss CObalfs Most Promising.
Creates and Promising
ant Of TOnopahs Leaders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13

Among the visitors at this morn
ms session of the house was De
borah c. Leeds. tourist from West
chester, Pa She was accorded the
privileges of the floor and was much
Interested in a Hawaiian legislature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13

tires are opposed to il on the tneory
that it viii be giving rat job" 10
certain linguistic experts whom they
90 not like.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
SENATE NOTES

Senator Chillingworth viii be asked.
in fun or seriousness, why it was he
failed to appear yesterday afternoon
in the senate when the additional ap-
preparation bill came up for final
reading In the morning he had Wig
Crously objected to its passage at that
time. affirming. that he first desired to
investigate the mosquito funds. those
provided for in the present measure,
and spent between sessions. But 10,
when the bill came up yesterday aft
ernoon at the time agreed upon the
Oahu senator was not among those
present" SO the bill passed without
Inn, only one dissenting vote Being
entered, which came from Senator
Writ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
EXPLANATORY

OF 81
o. s.
anc fa
h9 ON
49,. .a., ,ou.dl
being
o
Of t
debit aarcs t. shd n
hbu4rna h o the
andet appyn
s a
ynmtk advantage n
Dtbaanc the o 6pe cent annually
beedced
dhehnce onY ereaIrd mature h anu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
TO MEET
I'M LIBRARY TONIGHT

The first meeting in the new library
of the Hawaiian Engineers Aesocia-
ton will be held this evening in the
Library of Hawaii, beginning at eight
o'clock, at which time Louis L. Ed
monds will read paper entitled
Beet Sugar Process" with special
reference TO the Steffen process. Mr..
Edmonds is a man of wide expert
ence in refining and is at present in
charge of the Battelle process at Eva
plantation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13

A 70-year-old man wasFfound dead
of exposure and privation in a shanty
on the estate of William Rockefeller
at Tarrytown, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-20

= = y = y 4 y = 4 \ =
. THE SONG OF THE ROSE y
= = = \ = y + y + y
She cut me loose from my swaying
stem
In the sweep of the silvery dew;
She took me away from my garden
home
And the old time friends | knew.
away from the mold of my crimson
clan
To the hallway dark and cool,
Waen she buried my thirsty, dropping
lips
In the depths OF crystal pool.
She brought me forth in the twilight's
shade
With smile as her red lips pressed
Against my own, and her eyes were
bright,
As she placed my head on her
breast;
And together we wandered forth again
When the moon danced through the
trees,
Aad the breath OF my clan came back
to me,
On the sweep of the twilight breeze.
Our pathway led to the garden gate,
When out to the moonlight clear
another came up the winding road
With an old-time song of cheer;
and side by side on the rustic bench
They sat when the moon shone dim,
Aud when he left for the road again
He took me away with him.
Re opened the dusty book one night
When / had lain through the years (;
And his eyes halfclosed in the lone
some room,
Looked down through mist of tears
And kept me then till the gray dawn
swept
The shades away with it's CLEANS;
Ashes of roses" l heard him say,
Ashes of roses and dreams"
-Grantland Rice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-20

one instance of my contributing to i,
magazine was ten years ago, l think
when, wanting to help charity,
gave a poem, the produce of which
C$500l l handed over at once.
But | sometimes get a sum from
another source, under conditions quite
different My books consist of poems
published from 1888 to 1868, or there
abouts-all at my own expense, which
was never repaid. When eventually
collected they were sterotyped and
sold singly, in columes; and when
ever any fresh copies are struck off
this is called an edition, and | receive
small royalty.
Last November. by this process,
Volume 8 brought me 81 lbs los.
Il believe l have not yet recovered
what | laid out in the original and
more expensive printing-to say moth
ing of profits in the case. ! get in like
manner a similar sum for the poems
of my late wife; but this is virtually 4
gift due to the publishers good feel
ing-as the copyright is expired, and
he or anybody may print them at his
pleasure-as was done last year.
II was presented in November with
81 lbs. los on this account.
Il have got a good deal of reputa-
tion-university honors, and so forth
but that is just because | never
wrote for money. My works circulate
very largely in America, but do not
bring me a farthing. ! am well aware
many of my literary friends obtain
more for a single poem, novel or play
than ever did from all my works put
together But take my way"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-20
A POETS EARNINGS
Letter Just Published in Which Brown
ing Says tie Never Wrote Tor Money
(Pall Mall Gazette

(Pall Mall Gazette)
In an extremely interesting letter
written by Browning in 1880, and
hitherto unpublished, the contributor,
Mr.. j. J. Rossiter, explains that it was
written to the income tax authorities.
1t is dated 10, Warwickcrescent, W,
March %, 1880. We give the follow
ing extracts:
My poems are unpopular and UNI
salable, being only written for myself
and certain small number of critics
whose appreciation is satisfaction en-
Iough. l publish them-never more
than one in year, at various inter-
vals-sometimes of several years. My
publishers give me royalty, what
ever they please, and derive no more
profit from the transaction | should
do so if the works reached a second
edition, but they never do reach it;
only one piece, many years ago, had
that distinction.
The sum l thus received | supposed
to be capital; if | invested it, the in
terest would of course, be part of my
income. But | have furnished you
with an account of the little indie
pendence which enables me to write
merely for my own pleasure. and not
that of the general public.
You will see by the letter from my
publisher, which | inclose, that for the
only book l published last year | got
1925, and that rather from his consid-
crate kindnes than hope of profit (the
last ten books to which he allndes
have been printed in the course Of
some eighteen or twenty years.)
1T certainly seems to me if were
to sell as many books from my book
case as would produce $625-that
, would not contribute any income. Tn,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-20

where once the dogs were welcome
nave ben tenantless since the food.
Many of the dogs may no more know
the sound of the voice of the master.
The waters silenced the call the
dogs once leaped to obey. How the
dogs escaped the flood, how they
reached the hills when their masters,
wiser in the things of the world, fail
ed, is not known The wild dogs at
the very gates of the city running in d
pack is one of the strange features
and problems left by the flood. There
is talk that they may be hunted down
and slaughtered. Small live stock and
fowls have already been slaughtered
on the farms near where the dogs
stay"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-20
WILD DOG PACKS IN OHIO
Wallis Of the Flood That Have Answ-
cred the Call of the Species

columbus, Ohio, Dispatch to the New
York Sum-
Homeless dogs, waits of the food,
infest the hills and woods near Day
ton, and are preying on live stock, to
the dismay of the farmers.
The farmers are wondering what
they will have to do to protect their
live stock. The dogs escaped the flood
no one knows just how, fed to the
hills, and have lived the wild life since
While there are dogs of all species
the common cur, the huge mastiff, the
fox terrier-they have fraternized in
their common hardship and run in a
pack, much the same as did their pre-
decessors some time in the remote
past. Needing the call of the wild,
they have readily descended to the
canine barbarism whence they came
Household favorites and pets a
few months ago, they are now a me-
mace to the community, and may be
hunted down and slain" says A Z,
Mckee. Many wear collars, expens
i've ones, mute proof of the favor they
enjoyed at the hand OF man in the
days when Dayton knew not the hor-
rors Of the food. Many Of the homes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-20
BATHS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Educators Declare for Bodily Clenli-
ness in Advance of Learning

Baltimore Dispatch to N. Y. Sum-
Members of the American Associa-
ton for Promoting Hygiene and Pub
lie Baths, in session here, heard adj
dresses by Gov. Goldsborough, Prof.
William H. WEIGH, of John Hopkins
University, and Dr. Simon Baruch,
president of the association.
Dr. Baruch dwelt on the fact that
property seems to be more valued THAI
health in this country. He said that
while the average cities spend 20
cents a person yearly for their health
activities, they average nearly each
for fire protection. Speaking on
School Baths" he said:
Religious, sociological and histori-
cal facts show that baths present an
educational factor that is above the
highest valuation and far in excess Of
learning. During the last five years
nearly 100000 of baths were given TO
oSHOOl ClltlulCn III VIEW IOlh ", pCoiOCo
the large number taken in the recrea-
ton centers. The city financial author
tiles are niggardly in support of this
potent means of education.
"As a result the large majority OF
school baths are not operated. The in
spector of the public building depart
ment, Mrs. Wentworth, in 1911 wrote:
'"In some instances those in charge
seemed not to know that baths were
attached to schools.
The board of ESTIMATE of New YORK
fails to realize the mistake in appro,
priating large sums for splendid pool
ba"Ns and gymnasiums, while the
school principals tell us that baths
already built at great cost are not used
because the small sum needed for an
attendant is not forthcoming.
"A principal of New York school
wrote on May 8, 1913: Our baths hav7
become a valuable means of character
building and social improvement
among the pupils, and in many cases
the good influence has reached into
the homes. Baths, ! feel, have a vital
influence Bodies cleansed by pure
fresh water nerves soothed and brains
rested and stimulated, indicate how
much the bath means to pupils.
In many cases they were loath and
afraid to battle. By careful guidance,
suggestion, encouragement, and praise
they have come to like the bath. The
children go to their classrooms more
refreshed and alert for work than they
would after a half hours exercise in
the gymnasium The bathing habit
formed in school between the ages OF
Z and IA will continue through life.
"A child, when clean, has respect
for himself and is more responsive to
law and order Where habits of un-
cleanliness prevail there are moral
deterioration and disease.
THE class attending the bath in
group acts as an incentive too all to
partake of the advantage
When you return to your homes,
members of this association and
friends. begin active work for school
baths, even at the risk of deferring the
less needed swimming pools and gym
nasiums"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-20

All subscriptions Payable in Ad-
vance.
Advertising rates promptly furnish
I'D upon application.
Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
o, Respect, Obituary Notices, etc
other than those which the paper may
deem proper to publish as news mat
ter, will be charged for at the rate Of
5 cents per hDe.
All advertising copy requiring two
columns of space or hess should be in
&he business Office not later than noon
OF Cay prior to date Of issue in order
II insure it's prompt insertion. All
copy for space OF more than two COL
nnlns should be submitted not later
tf.an o'clock OF the day, two days
prior to date Of issue.