davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
Los ANGELES BOASTS Large
COOPERATIVE AUTO CLUB

insure accurate, comprehensive work
Upon joining members are given a
packet containing - maps, which COW
er all southern California territory
and great portion of the entire West
,esides. Ali trips TO such places as
Yosemite and Sequoia national parks
are included. These maps are of con
venient pocket size, printed on card,
board strips and each strip covers
either a particularly short trip, or in
the case of longer trips the maps di
vide the run into sections SO that il
is never necessary to unfold large
s1eets to discover route at any place.
Club members are privileged to in
cure their cars with the clubs inter
.surance department. This depart.
ment, as is the case throughout all de-
partments, is conducted without a dol.
lars profit being made, and it has de-
yeoped a quite unusual service, be-
sides effecting many economies di-
rectly beneficial to the members.
A legal department is maintained to
which members may apply for advice
or help on all matters pertaining to
their welfare as motorists In the
principal towns in the clubs jurisdic-
tion legal representatives are re-
tanned to help any club member in
case of need. A monthly magazine.
Touring Topics. is published and dis
tributed to members. This periodical
is self supporting.
Membership in the Automobile
Club OF Southern California Includes
membership in the American Automo-
bile Association and subscription for
the magazine published by the nation
al body.
The general activities. of this organ
ization Include constant road in
spectioR by the road inspection de-
partment, which employs efficient
crews and several motor cars and
trucks. These crews are engaged in
reporting on present routes and pos
sible new routes and also in erecting
signs giving directions or warnings to
all users of southern California roads.
At this time there are more than
$500 signs up and these are spread
over more than $500 miles of road.
The work of erecting signs continues
the year round. When work is eventu-.
ally completed there win have been
put up some 10000 signs which will
cover 10000 miles Of road in this ter
ritory
Club officials keep In touch with a.
legislation pertaining to motoring
welfare and a great deal has been
done to effect the proper kind of leg
islation by concentrating club infiu-I
ence in the right direction officials
are busy also comforting with county
supervisors and other public workers
maintenance and repair of
roads, crossings, ETC.
Admittedly, membership in the
club is a paying proposition to the
ihdiyidual. The field is almost unlim-
tied and the work but started. Ef-
fective continuance is assured by the
clubs board of directors which is
of number of the most
prominent and influential men in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

Professor Vaughan McCaughey, Of
the College OF Hawaii. will give an
Illustrated lecture on the subject OF
unfamiliar Hawaii in Cooke Hall at
the Young Mems Christian Associac
ton this evening. This is the four
teenth number of the Thursday night
lecture series. Professor MacCaughey
will tell of many of the interesting
but unfrequented spots which he has
explored about the islands. The lee
ture is free to the members of the
association and their men friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

sident OF the Chicago Stock ExcI11.
and q prominent figure Ii donocf1[.
politics, has just died In Chicago q.
the age Of 81.
Lord strathcona, Canadian H'|.
Commissioner In England, Is Ia New
York en- route 10 Montreal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

E
A meeting of the sanitation commit
tee of the board of supervisors will
be held this evening. And once more
the committee will turn its atten-
ton to the Leahi Home requested APP
preparation. In addition to this. at
the meeting will be discussed q num-
Der of subjects which have been be-
fore the body for quite while, and
not been acted on, due to the illness
of Supervisor Wolter, chairman of the
committee Now that he is recovered,
or at least able to be about, several
meetings of his committee will be
held within the next fortnight, to
clear up the accumulated business.
The Waiahi Electric Company of.
Kauai filed articles of Incorporation
with the territorial treasurer yester-l
day. 1t is organized with an initial
capitalization of $4,000, maximum
limit of 500, 900, the present capital
being divided into 500 shares, par $40.
The Lihue Plantation Company owns
493 shares OF stock, the officers TAX
ing one share each. The officers are
Hans Isenbefg president; Paul r.
Isenberg, first vice-president; C. H.
Cooke, second vice-president; w. C.l
Parke, secretary; r. Klamp. treasurer;
A S. Wilcox and w. H. Rice, mem
hers of the board of directors. Armfn
Haneberg is to be auditor.
Whether the Associated Oil Com
pany will pay without fight the fee
demanded by the public utilities COM
mission from it as "a public utility cor
depends upon the decision
Of the branch managers at San Fran
cisco, to whom the matter has been
submitted by the Honolulu manager.
This information has been conveyed |
to Chairman .Mott-Smith of the COM
mission. The Hawaiian Irrigation
Company also has written the chair
man that it does not consider its bus
mess under the commissions juris- |
diction. 1t states, however, that its |
capitalization is s250,00o. The cor
poration exhibit filed in January |
shows this concerns gross receipts |
to $150.343.20 during the
year 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
Police Notes

Following a dispute over money
matters. zee Mon Tai, a Korean. fired
two shots from a revolver at kim vi
Man, the bullet passing into the right
hand of the fellow countryman. ne
cessitating his removal 10 the hospit-
al for treatment.
Death called Samuel Kanahuli, a
former employee of the city and coun-
ty road department at Queens Hospi-
tai this morning. as a result Of in
juries inflicted kst Tuesday when
kanahuli was run over by heavy
truck. the vehicle passing over the
lower portion of his body. The de-
ceased was about IS years old, and
has been identified with the munici-
pal government in several capacities
for many years.
Instructed to seek men who are be-
lieved to be connected with the gang
of mainland opium smugglers recent
~ exposed on the Pacific coast. Chief
of Detectives McDuffie and Deputies
kellett, Olson and Akui visited the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liner Niagara
and the Pacific Mail steamer China
before these vessels departed last
evening for their respective destina-
tons. A trio of stowaways were un-
earthed and turned over to the fed
eral Immigration authorities.
Chun Duck Soon, the Korean fugi-
tive, has been credited with having
paid visit to the aristocratic suburb
of Kaimuki a report reaching the po-
lice that the man had invaded the
premises of several residents and was
armed with large knife Mrs. Fred
erick Kilbey, of Sixteenth avenue, de-
clared that she was positive that the
vicinity for some hours. High Sheriff
Henry and deputies conducted a care
full search but without success.
Bent upon robbery. and armed with
a S-revolver, from which two shots
were fired before leaving the prem
ises. the Maniya Hotel was early. this
morning visited by burglars, to the
police yet unknown, though today Of
ticers are now following a trail which
it is believed viii result in the cap
ture of the marauders Two Japa-
nese. Sasai and Kanda. reported TO
the police that they had occupied
room at the hotel when between two
and three o'clock the apartment was
entered. and a demand was made
that they deliver their yaluables. The
place was in darkness at the time.
the Japanese from gaining
a view of the spokesman They de-
clAred their belief that while one per-
son assumed the role of leader. the
shots from the gun were fred by
another. and from a different quarter
of the room.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

The reports of the fish inspectors
at the markets. which are just being
completed, covering the past six
months, show that there were 672,541
fresh fish sold during the semi-annual
period. Half that number of iced fish
were disposed of. There were 70 va
rieties OF fish sold. The condemned
fish numbered 1876. The reports OF
the inspectors have been made to DR..
James T. Wayson, city and county
physician.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
Maintains Departments for the
Exclusive Use of Members
and Visitors
LBy Iatest Nail

LOS ANGELES. The Automobile
Club Of Southern California is a pure
ly cooperative organization conducted
With the purpose Of directly furthering
the interests CT its members and the
general motoring public so far as pos
s.ble. II is the largest club of-its kind
in the United States, and now has over
GUOU members in good standing. In
1903, when the active campaign for
increased membership began, there
were about 300 members.
The club maintains several depart
ments for the exclusive use OF mem
bers and OF visiting motorists from
ether sections The department of
touring information. route and map
service, is kept constantly busy CIV
ing to members and visitors all man
ner of individual information relative
to roa0s, road conditions, best stop
ping places at different points, best
trips to make. and how to make them,
etc. This department also supplies
maps. and. when requested complies
logs for any special trip or tour des-
ighateG. by q member All maps are
furnished by the clubs drafting de-
parinent, and great care IS taken TO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

Bulgaria has announced her readi-
ness to confer with Turkey for a
settlement of all disputed questions.
Rioting between the striking car
men and the police in Dublin has been
renewed and hundreds have. been
hurt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
LOCAL and GENERAL

In two japanese hSi5eas corpus
cases. Federal Judge Dole yesterday
sustained the immigration authorities
ia one, denying the writ. and tempo
rarily sustained the appellants in the
other, granting the writ In the lat
ter instance testimony viii now be
taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

AS result OF the ending OF the
strike in the Patterson, N. J. silk
mills. the demand for marriage Ii.
censes 81 so great that the registrar
has been forced to keep his Office open
at night.
James ]. Townsend, at one time pre-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

Through the heroic efforts of Mrs.
Harry G. Mitchell and Miss Mitchell
Seaman, Robert McGreer, a former
theatrical manager and impresario of
Honolulu. is said to have been saved
from watery grave at Shimidzu, ia
pan, according to report that
reached Honolulu with the arrival of
the Pac.mc Mail liner China. McGreer
is said to have INDUCED in swim
from the vessel in company with sew
eral companions, and to have become
seized wiLh cramps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

Fifteen persons were injured in a
wreck on the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco train at Elmdale. Mo. None of
the injuries were serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-01

Realize These Facts

Today the day to begin planning-to begin prepar-
ing tor an aggressive advertising campaign in The
News Times which is read by class of home loving
people who long for flowers and oage-who pure play
grounds tor their chdenwho appreciate the comfort of roomy
houses with all modern have schools and trans
poation facilities in mndwho consider present future
prospects.
thea
Advertising will the whereabouts
turn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-01
But Immediate Action Is Necessary

The selling just beginning This the best period which
en sections Plant the seed Cultivate this fertile Nwu field possible hob
homeudas who they
hands the nisfav
Don't the of preliminary it the
what
to record get intoc right
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-16

Ell dinero busca diner0. 7 entonces,
5qu6 hace usted, 81 quiere vender sus
art1culos efectos sin anunciarse en- ell
BOLETIN.
jNo sabe usted que ell BOLETIN 10
lee todo ell mundo? A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-16
La Casa de Espana
LISTA DE SUSCRITORES ::

Jose Maria Soils, Asunci6n S. de So
lis Magfn r. Argiielles, Celestino Perez,
Maria .Jim6nez de Perez, Ramona Perez.
Maria Perez, Josefa Perez, Manuel Pc
rez Luis Perez, Ambrosio Lameiro. Jose
Gonzalez Sierra Tomas Novoa, Jacinta
G. de Novoa, Tomas Novoa Caballero,
Manuel Galan, Luis Pomar Forteza,
Juan Barro. Francisco Ramis, Jaime
Pardo, Manuel F. Fernando, Francisco
Portillo, Antonio Portilla. Manuel g.
Garcia. Manuel Castineira, Eduardo Mo-
rales, Domingo Olivar, Bartolom6 Gar
c1a, AntOlin Alvarez Peniza, Celestino
Alvarez PalaciOs, Antonio Longo, Santos
Sanchidrian, Marcial Perez, Jose Longo,
Evaristo Pad1n, Angel NJ. Red1n, Tori
bio Perez, Isidoro Alvarez, Joaquin Men
dez, Antonio lI6ndez Fernandez. Sara
Fernandez de M6ndez, Ricardo Alvarez,
Pedro Cubero, Felix oArostegui, Isabel B.
de ArOstegui Ramon ROrregO, Lorenzo
Bilbao, Jose SeOane Lopez, Conception
C.. de SeOane. Antonio BlancO Fernan-
dez, Jose Gonzalez Martinez, Eladia So
telo de Gonzalez, Bartolom6 Borras Or
telli, Manuel Gordo, Maria Chapero de
Gordo, Juan Lameiro, Andres Barros,
Juan Cuadrado, Clotilde Adsuar de
CuadraIdo, Evaristo A. Martinez, Celes-
tino Sola, Andres Sueiro y Cipriano
Manrique.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-16
Un curioso sombrero

Guayama, ID Ell campesino Anto-
Mo Rios Roger ha eXhibido Ell esta To-
calidad TN curioso sombrero fabricado
por 6l,
En- su confecci6n entran la friolera
de ITO pleas, y siete clases diferentes
de maderas del pals. ? "a j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-16
Malone" f" en- Ell
Casino Espanol'

Esta noche, las ocho. Sc efectuara
Ell la sala de '<billar' del Casino Es-
panol de esta ciudad una interesante
partlda Gle billar entire el conocido cam
peon, MIR. Malone, y tres de los mejores
Jugadorcs del Casino.
Relna eXtraordinario entusiasmo en-
tre los aficionados por asistir a este
match. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
WALLACE AND KOLb
HERE YESTERDAY
Both Scheduled to Speak at
Farmers Meeting in
Gadsden Tomorrow

In addition to Governor O'Neal, the
attorney general, r. c. Brickell, the
president of the convict bureau, Hart
we'll Douglass, and the jail and mill
inspector, DIR. w H. Oates. there were
other state officials in Birmingham last
night They were John H. Wallace, Jr,
chairman of the fish and game COM
mission, and Captain r. f. Kolb, COM
missioner of agriculture. The latter
gentlemen are candidates for the office
of governor
Mr. Wallace yesterday delivered a
speech at Albertville. Said he last
night: "They informed me that my au-
dience was at least twice as large as
that which greeted Mr. Conner. one
of my opponents, at the same place last
week. was given magnificent re-
ception. The constructive portion of
my platform, ELECTED warm applause,
and the applause was equally as warm
following the expression of my opinion
of Mr.. Conner. There Is little doubt but
that 1 will carry Marshall county"
Mr. Wallace stated that after the
conclusion of his speech. the audience
was addressed by Lieutenant Governor
Walter D, Seed. who is also candi-
dafe for governor.
Captain Kolb is en- route to Gads-
den. where, on Wednesday, as will Mr..
Wallace, he will address a gathering
of farmers from several of the coun-
ties of north Alabama. The speeches
of neither of the gentlemen will be po-
litical. Captain Kolb will spak of ag-
riculture, and will say things of in
terest. especially to farmers. Mr.. Wal
lace will speak ON the material value
of fish propagation to the farmers of
Alabama.
Captain Kolb is still confident of
achieving victory at teh polls THE
reports which reach me-" said he, ARE
NOSE encouraging. There are very few
counties which | will fail to carry,
according to present indications"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
NEW MEXICO MAN GETS HIS
PURSE FROM BIRMINGHAM


finally gave it up as lost. Yesterday he
received the following letter:
Birmingham, Ala, July 10.
Mr.. P. V. Pardon, Artesia, N. NJ:
Dear Sir: Herewith please find your
purse, with papers and S22. I was OPEN
ing bale of alfalfa hay that l bought
yesterday, and this purse fell out. As it
happened to have your name on many
papers I am making certain that it ih
yours and am returning it. If it chances
that is your way of advertising your Ar
tesla alfalfa, you may return the money
to be, but the papers l do not need. [
trust that you will receive same in due
time. and will SO notify me- Very truly
yours,
JOHNSON W. MERRIHOUSE"
Mr.. Pardon was glad to get the papers; !;
but instead of returning the money, he is
sending Mr.. Merrihouse a crate of fruit
from this valley. Pardon says that he
is now convinced that they raise the A.ht
kind of people in Alabama.
The name Johnson w. Merrihouse is not
given in the Birmingham city directories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
BUDDHIST EGGS"

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
1t is an undiluted pleasure, refresh
Ing in these warm days, to find the
assistant state publication committee
Mrs. Smith, proving the innocence of
Mrs. Eddy from her own statements.
mot guilty" says the lady, and the
assistant committee. of course, takes
that as final. l thank theN committee
also for her generous courtesy
VIII the assistant committee
kindly observe that l said the eggs
were appropriated" not stolen? They
seem to have dropped on New Eng
land roadside out of the basket of one
Phineas P. Quimby, and he had al
ready been careless in handling them.
He had been in contact with the Trans
cendentalists, who were serenely dab
bling in Oriental mysticism, but he
was not a trained scholar; rather a
mild enthusiast for his discovery that
matter Is spiritual Hindus. Greeks,
Germans and others had talked of 1t
before the "Transcendentalfsts time
Certainly Mrs. Eddy, whose writings
are dreadfully familiar to me. did not
know the way to any buddhist hen
roost," but she as certainly is found
in possession of the mystical eggs" !"
If poor Quimby had not dropped them,
there were many others in Maine, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts, before
and after Mrs. Eddy met him In 1852,
who had loads of them. But some
were added, and many were broken,
and some actually Matched out, in the
superheated atmosphere of New Eng
land idealism, not into chickens, but
into ducks as you may tell by the
sound! | am strongly of the impress
sion that Mrs Eddy had no idea how
Quimby or she herself got the eggs.
and so supposed they had dropped
straight from heaven.
1t Is a further pleasure to know that
the assistant committee" has been to
the Orient on a visit She will readily
appreciate the greater advantage of
spending years there, as l did, and de-
voting much time to the study of Bud
dhism In a language with which 1 had
become familiar.
Well informed people everywhere
know that there is the same relation
between Buddhist mysticism and Chris
tian Science as there used to be be-
tween Neo Platonism and the teachings
of the Gnostics.
I am informed that the India Run
ner duck is very prolific and drops her
eggs wherever she happens to be. 1t
is the same with India Runner mys-
tics, which explains the presence of
those eggs in a hen roost or on a
roadside, or in DIR. Phineas p. Quimby' 5
homeopathic basket.
GEORGE EAvES,
Birmingham, July 81, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
MRS. SIMS FUNERAL /
WILL Be HELD TODAY
Well Known Woman Died
Yesterday Morning at
10 O'Clock

Mrs. w. II. Sims aged 75 years, oleu
Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock at
her late residence. 1929 Twelfth ave-
nue.. south Mrs. Sims had only been
i'll about two weeks and the lmme-
dite cause of death was given out as
sceptic fever, due to an obscure mai
ady. The deceased was the wiie OF
former Lieutenant Governor Sims or
Mississippi and one of the most promi-
nent attorneys of Birmingham.
Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs Sims will be conducted this
morning at 10 o'clock from the fam
lily residence. Interment Will follow In
Elmwood cemetery.
The following will be the active pail
bearers: z. r. Rudolph. George Bon
durant, John II. Frye, Alex CARRIER,
Sterling A. Wood. w Thornton Estes,
W. P. McCrossin. f. I. Monks and Leo
X Steiner.
The honorary pallbearers are: Cap
tain f. S. White, General e. W. Rucker,
DIR. r ID. Parlke. John w. Sibley, Major
r. H. Elliott. Rabbi Morris Newfield,
j. l.. Darby, S. Terry Fowlkes, V. S.
Gate and w w. Crawford
Mrs Sims was born in Lexington,
Ga. and was the only child of f. l..
Upson and Serena Mckinley Upson.
Her accomplishments, especially in
music made her a distinguished de-
butante in her early days. She was
typical example of the bril1ian wom-
anhood of the ante bellum time. She
died surrounded by her family and a
small circle of friends.
Mrs Sims was married about so years
,t
that time a young practicing attorney
in Columbus, Miss, and afterwards he
became the lieutenant governor of the
state, and in the second administration
of Grover Cleveland was assistant Sec
retary of the Interior at Washington.
Colonel and Mrs. Sims came to Bir-
mingham about IL years ago, and until
recently Mrs Sims took an active part
in the social life of Birmingham. She
is survived by her husband and one
son, Henry Upson Sims, a well known
attorney of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-22
GOV. O'NEAL INSISTS
LAW ON SHACKLES
WILL Be ENFORCED
Did Not Know Until Last
Night That They Were
Still Being Used
in Jefferson

Governor O'Neal, in regard to the
working of Jefferson county convicts
on the roads with shackles about their
legs, stated last night that he would
enforce the law.
He did not know until he asked and
was Informed that the board of revenue
of this county had not removed the
shackles since the state furnished the
board with the newly adopted rules
and regulations. When he was In
formed he said nothing.
TT is the law" stated the governor,
which forbids the working of convicts
in shackles. We have sent copies of
the states rules and regulations to the
board of revenue. As soon as practical
I will send the inspectors into the
counties. and will see that the law is
enforced.
1T has been demonstrated that con-
victs can be worked successful on the
roads without shackling them. The
finest example comes from Dallas
county. where 100 men have been
worked with great success and without
an escape"
This statement of the governor is
considered exceptionally significant in
view of the fact that the county has
taken the position that If 1t is re-
quired to remove shackles it may be-
come necessary to return the convicts
to the mines.
. In regard to city eonvicts, the gov
ernor expressed an opinion to the ef-
feet that a municipality has no legal
right to make law contrary to the law
of the state. As is remembered some
time ago, c. Exum president of the
city commission, declared that if the
governor attempted to force the city to
remove shackles from city convicts
the attempt would be disregarded. Con-
corning that statement, Governor
ONeal said nothing last night He
admitted, however. that the law in re-
gard to city conyicts required still
more investigation than had been ac-
corded up to the present time.