davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
EXECUTIVE
SESSIONS
OPPOSED

The repeated executive sessions OF
the shippers wharf committee,
wherein ii Is alleged appropriations
are made despite the protests OF
those who contribute to the fund. has
once more been brought to the atten-
ton OF the public by the merchants
association through Fred l.. Waldron>
member OF that tody. The question
as to the right OF the wharf commit
tee in making secret distributions is
that which is being agitated by Mr..
Waldron =
When Mr. Waldron asked the COM
mittee II portion Of the fund allot-
ted TO send Walter c. Smith on his
mainland lecturing tour could not be
turned over to the promotion com
mittee for use in furthering the pub
licity of the islands. he was informed,
I IL Is said, that this money had al
ready been reappropriated and that
there was none left for the promo
ton organization Mr. Waldron fur
tner learned that this money had
been set aside 10 help a local charit-
able institution, but this, he believes,
Is not proper use for the money,
and the shippers wharf fund Is prin-
cipaliy to aid in the upkeep of the
sanitary facilities of the city and to
further promotion. He considers the
helping of Leahi Home, however, as
proper use for the money, as it is
a sanitation Difference.
what / object TO is the executive
session methods" says Mr.. Waldron.
These have been continually adopt
ed by the committee and 1t seems to
me that the public should have some
thing to say concerning the fund"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
MELANCHOLY
WOMEN
Should Profit by Mrs. Hur-
ley's Experience-Her Own
Story Here Told.

Eldon, Mo. was troubled with
organic Inflammation and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

MRS. JAMES BICKNEI.L WI be
among the passengers on the steamer
Kinau for Kauai Tuesday.
MRS. EBEN p. LOW is booked to
leave for the Big Island on the Mauna
kea this afternoon for brief visit
with friends
CHARLES WILCOX, county auditor
OF Maui. is visiting in sthis city He
will probably remain here during the
New Zealands stay.
JOHN X. LEWIS of San Francisco.
accompanied by Mrs. Lewis. are recent
arrivals in Honolulu. They will make
tour of the islands.
r. r. NELSON, accompanied by
Mrs. Nelson, left for San Francisco in
the Sonoma yesterday for a three
months tour of the coast
MRS. w. r. FOSTER and Miss Amy.
Tabrett, who have been visiting In
Hilo and at the volcano, returned by
the Mauna Kea this morning.
REV. H. G.. H0USEMAN of London,
England. is an arrival in Honolulu and
registered at the Young hotel. He Is
accompanied by Mrs. Houseman.
DIR. JAMES A. MORGAN has been
granted a license to practise medicine
in the territory. on the recommends
ton OF the board Of medical examin-
ers.
MRS. A. O. MARCAI4LlNo. whoswas
operated upon for appendicitis at the
Queens Hospital yesterday. was re-
ported this morning to be doinS very
nicely.
MR.. AND MRS. A. MASON. Mr.. end
Mrs. r.. Madded and p. w Bluett are
/ among the arrivals in Honolulu from
Kohala. They are stopping at the
i Young hotel.
By Miss Letta Morgan, are expected to
| return to Honolulu in the Honolulan
Tuesday, following visit with friends
in coast cities.
| MRS. WALTER F. DRAKE Is
booked to leave ON the AIauna kea for
4 Hilo today for months visit with her
mother. Mrs. Hill, and her uncle, Rep
resentative George II. Huddy,
4 JACINTHo G.. COMES of Ehlers 4
Co. left for San Francisco in the So
mona last night. en- route to the Eas'
on business trip for the firm. He cx-
poets to return within six weeks.
MRS. A. ". SOARES and Mrs. I. P,
! MeTin, who have been visiting for
some weeks past with friends on the
mainland are expected to return to
i Honolulu, due here Tuesday morning
/ MISS IRMA r. STARKEY Of B. F.
Ehlers & Co.. in company with Miss
Agnes Mehher. left for San Francisco
! in the Scnoma yesterday evening on a
business trip in the interest of the
firm.
/ A M. CULVER, Los Angeles mana.
ger of the Oceanic Steamship Com
/ pany, is the proud father of baby
girl, Miss Katherine Macdonald Gull
/, yer. who arrived at the Culver home
June 8.
/ CARL DU ROI, manager OF B. F
Ehlers & Co. is booked to leave Homo
lulu for San Francisco on the WI
helmina Wednesday, en- route to New
York. He expects to return the lattel
part of August.
j E. A. G. LONG of the Hawaii prob.
commission expects to leave for HilC
Wednesday in company with William
Williamson, a member of the same
body. business will be resumed a
the old location upon their arrival IL
the Crescent CITY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
AUTO owners
SWELL GOLFERS
OF THE CITY
Police Court Well Attended by
VioIaterS of Local TRAIT
f.. fic Laws r. = HI

When the curtain went up at the
"Monsarrat Matinee" this morning,
men of prominence in all walks of life
were seen occupying box seats.
Gentlemen familiar with the auto
mobile, its train of joys as well as
wees were interested spectators OF
the proceeding which before drawing
a close. had Melted the city and coun-
.ty Golfers goodly sum of coin OF the
realm.
A squad of a half dozen police efii-
GERS took station at various favored
vantage points several evenings last
week and awaited the passing OF many
hundred automobiles.
That some speed records were
fractured was afterward brought to
light when the roll of great and near
great in Honolulu, was called by the
district court clerk this morning.
Owners of machines who have here
tofore endeayored to travel the
straight and we'll lighted path found
themselves facing a charge of operat-
ing a machine without first having
provided the vehicle with proper
number or lights.
N. Frechette and l.. v. Hough, adj
mitted that their cars may have trav'
eled at pretty fast clip.
1T viii cost you each twenty-five
dollars, pronounced, the court.
Monty Montgomery and II. b
Porter decided to seek more time in
which to, fight the charge of speed
ing. They will be called to account
Wednesday. Charles lie Joung came
across with SIS, as his contribution
for going the pace that offends ths
majesty of the law.
]. ]. C. Haynes failed to provide his
machine with proper number and Il
cost him IS for this infraction Of &
county ordinance.
81 want to carry the case to the cir
cult court" stated Jack Scully wher
arraigned for speeding. This is
serious offense, your honor" advised
Prosecuting Attorney Chillingworth
The court smiled and Scully was re
LEASED on $50 bail
Joe Maltere for fast driving of
tnnachine1ia added his SIS to the collec
ton then being taken up.
Marvin H. Drummond, deputy city
and county treasurer, was asked tt
donate SIS to the department owe
which he presides with becoming
grace and dignity The numbers OF
the Drummond car lamps could no
be discerned by a watchful police thu
] other night.
H. s. Berger also was arraigned OF
a charge of no numbers and paid hfl
assessment
William Sayidge and AL Jungclau
for speeding, asked for more time
Their case goes over until Wednes
day.
/ Jonah Cummings, Sam Goldin anC
Louis Rosa were booked for fast driy
! ing. Goldin and Rosa each paid 81
and the costs.
Manuel Richards will fight tn,
charge of improper lights, while W
! f. Hebron denies the charge o
speeding and will face the court Mon
day. IT
H Culman through his attorne.
J plead guilty to improper lights an
| settle a five dollar fine.
| Seventeen other offenders are nov
sought by the police, penal summon
having been issued returnable Mon
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
>MAINLANDER
ISOPPOSED
!. BY ATTORNEYS

, With only one protesting voice the
Bar Association CT Hawaii, at a special
open meeting yesterday afternoon, au-
thorized President Frank f, Thomp-
son TO cable TO Atorney General Nc
Reynolds a dignifed protest against
the appointment of any mainlander to
the Office OF United States district at
torney for this territory. The one OBJ
lection was made to this step on the
polite theory Of policy; whether, one
protest already being on file in the
attorney generals department, 1t
would be wise to repeat It..
But the associations protest this
time is TO be very polite. very grace
full and at the same time expressing
the feeling Of Hawaiian attorneys with
frmness intended to carry convic-
tion.
II will merely call Attorney General
McReynolds' attention to the former
message sent while Wickersham, HIS
predecessor. was still in Office. and
will add that the Hawaiian bar re-
affirms the sentiment therein set
forth. II will contain no direct men
ton of the prospective appointment
III Colonel Claude r. Ball OF Missouri
The association decided that in dignity
st could not afford TO make specific
protest based on the mere report. and
that by a diplomatic repetition 1t
would have more weight with the new
administration. The association had
been called in special session in At.
torney A. Il. c. Atlxinson's Office to
take up the matter Of the Mcbride
charges against Attorney Lightfoot
When that had been settled and the
appointment of the investigation COM
mittee concluded. Attorney C. W. Ash
ford, in brief. crisp talk, urged re-
newal of the protest on the district
attorneyship.
81 believe we. should make II plain
to the new administration, he de
clared, that we are opposed to the
selection OF any man from the main
land for Aour territorial Offices, and
that we look upon such an appoint.
ment as undesirable carpetbag govern.
ment
in view Of the press dispatches +
move that the chairman be authorized
TO cable the attorney general respect.
fully protesting against the appoint.
ment Of any mainland man. II is true
we have one such protest already in
Washington and in the attorney gem
erals Office, but I believe there is
some advantage In the reiteration."
Attorney J. A. Magoon, stoutly de
claring that further protest would
have no good end and serve only to
belittle the Hawaiian bar, opposed the
motion and his was the only voice
heard In opposition when II was put
TO the vote. |.
I'VE are in favor OF home rule and
entitled to 60 on record" asserted
J. w. Cathcart. I'VE have no means
Of knowing that our former message
| on this subject has not been over
looked during the change in offices at
Washington. and In all dignity can
gat least call Mr.. McReynolds atten.
ton to il, If necessary repeating all
that we said before" Further dis.
cussion was brief, Ashford finally
amending the original motion, request
ing the chairman merely to refer the
attorney general to the associations
previous protest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

te m ale weakness.
For two years ]
could not stand OF
my feet long at o
time and / could not
W ak two block j
without enduring
cutting and drawing
pains down my right
side which increased
once a month. /
have been at that
tima nJ1rnlo in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
NUMERICAL TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY :,

The Numerical Telephone Directory,
SO invaluable in every business office
and in many homes, which was origi-
mated by the Chas. R. Frazier Co. and
is now published by that concern, is
on sale at the various newsstores at
rs cents the advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

II you wear clothes as a protection
from the elements Of the weather,
then ready-made will do: but II. you
want to be we'll dressed it win be nee
essary to have them made to order by
Geo. A. Martin. $40 and up.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16

the house and found the roons, light,
airy. vel furnished zod entirely unob-
jecionabls, nor ior that matter have
We ever heard complaint Of the az
connodsdcos a the Overland d Cl1b
Apartments. When We have called
attention 10 the opening here ior ho.el
i was because We believed. and stil
believe there Is nom ior one, and thai
il vii develop business. bring business
10 the town that noE goes By, and io1
the reason that numerous complaints
have come 10 this of5ce that the sleep
ing Recommendations are wholly made
ouzie, that every few nights travellers
coming IN OF the night trains cznno:
find z place 10 sleep.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16

We VA; then . come and hep &C.
velop the country. Il TIE end they
VII cone whether We urge them =
come q not. i VII be useless z7d
unwise . " and bottle The town up
build : val around it-becz1ss th-n
making known thai the town Is pros
psrous s5ns VII come who MY d
competitors and divide OH business.
The Law Of the survival Of the 5ttest
applies with equal force Z every A.
tiivity II life and sooner @ late. We
VII al be tired ont under this law,
and Il least Il nus; hod some other
Occupation IL which We czn hold Oh
Own against competition.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16

The highly esteemed Wenatchee
Word is afflicted with an eruptive
malady which occasionally msnifests
itself OF the front page II letters that
are sometimes compared in size to
those that adorn the sides Of box cars.
MOI because the nalady Is either hurt
ful OF iniective is mention here made
Of the latest eruption, devoted to
Leayenworth, but because Of seeming
inattention TO the condition Of It's liver,
which requires the administration Of 4
cholsgogue 10 remove the surcha-ge
Of bile. The Echo has had occa-
sion IN the past TO call attention 10
these facial eruptions-to their beauty
DESTROYING effect and harmony proyok-
ing result. Il the unsightly breaking
out was confined TO its newspaporial
posterioI We could not find il il OH
heart 10 complain, but 10 permit the
dishgunng outbreak to appear on its
face IS bad taste, very bad taste, if not
woeful inattention 10 appearance, and il
If continues may cause the conservitor
Of public health 10 suggest the use Of
Dutch Cleanser
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16

The Prize Of Prosperity

That Lssvenworh is one Of tie
most prosperous towns II the state Is
told rs every week by those who come
here 10 transact business, rs vel Is BY
those who come purely ont Of cur1os-
ity. This being the condition We have
already received. and are continuing 10
receive, additions 10 OH population
Along with the influx come those who
ere not desirable as well Is those We
are pleased 10 have come, those who
vii be valuable and useful additions
10 the towns population. The coming
of the undesizbles is the penalty Of
prosperity. The vicious, those thai
live by perverted wits, and al thai
class that live by hook o. crook OF Inc
thrifty are attracted 10 i've, prosper
Gus town much Is the vol is attracted
by the scent Of fresh meat. Al the
present time there are employed here
in the mills, OF the railroad and in the
building trades upwards u five hun
dred men, and there is paid ont here
every thirty days nom seventy TO sew
enty-dve thousand dollars. This makes
ior ou- prosperity and as : result the
town is growing. Il Is not strange
that under these conditions there
should develop nisdeneanors, such Is
drunkenness, fighting and other VIOLA
tons Of law. That nothing Of serious
nature has yet occurred IS due largely
to the vigilance Of the officers who
keep 2 close watch on the undesirables,
whose stay is usually short because
told TO move On.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16

Republicans from eleven states met
in Chicago this week and resolved
that I'VE want the republicans who
deserted the party in 1912 to come
back" If the republican party had
not been in the hands OF men Of the
Barnes-Penrose type Of marDlots who
preferred defeat and the death Of the
party rather than give up their strangle
hold the progTessives would never have
cult the party, and just SO long as
that band Of political thugs remain in
control Of the machinery il is time
wasted to pass resolutions. A few
leaders with the scent Of the flesh pots
in their nostrils may 20 back but the
rank and 6le Of the progTessives viii
never 20 back TO the republican party
50 long as the present leaders remain
IN control and power.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
The Business Situation and the Mead
Of q hOtd

When The Echo has called attention
10 the improvements going On here
and made mention Of the prosperous
condition Of the Town il has not been
with the intention Of inducing any par
tculz- line Of business venture. With
the exception d the need Of z hotel,
which Is 50 apparent that ON conten-
tion has not been questioned, il has
not seemed necessary a this tine u
cal attention 10 any othsr line Of ac-
tivity which is noi already fairly well
represented. The business Of the
town Is On Z healthy basis. Everybody
is doing well, Al least there Is no causs
for complaint Which Is much bet
ter for al concerned than If business
was split up 10 such n extent that
reasonable profit was impossible. Al
present there are two general nerczn-
tile establishments, handling dry goods
and groceries. one exclusive grocery
store. two clothing stores. two drug
stores, one exclusive ladies furnishings,
two millinery shops. two tailoring es-
tablishnants, one exclusive candy and
soft drink place, two jeEelry stores,
two furniture stores. carrying z line Of
hardware and stoves, two photograph
ELS, one meat market and one bakery
and three restaurants. There are Two
hotels and che apartment house, the
Hotel Chikanin and the Overland, To-
Gated On Front street, both Of which
are well prepared TO serve the public
with sleeping accommodates but have
neither dining nom OF restaurant II
connection. There are half dozen
rooning houses, II addition, none Of
which serve meals, however. and do
10; IN the full sense make the need
Of hotel unnecessary. The Chika-
min, Overland and GLIB Apartments
cater particularly 10 the transient trade
and only On rare occasions can one
find z vacant roon after O'Clock z.
N. Having occasion recently TO go
10 the Chikauin We were shown over
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16

d.. Kings New Lie Pills VII r.
hevs constipation promptly and get
your bowels In healthy condition again.
John Ss2Gc, Of SsnbuTy, Pa. says.
They are the best pills ! ever used.
and ! advise everyone 10 use them IN
constipation, indigestion and i've
complain" VII help you. Pncs
Use. Recommended by Z. Il. King,
druggist.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16

JezTenwurth does not want z boom
iar The reason that Doous and boom
e-zngs often come bark and strike
those who started then with unples-
szrt, sometimes disastrous results.
But W. DO want people % come here
and engage IN some Of the gsiaful
pursuits for which there ere openings.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16

To get the hobos and buns out Of
town all the peace officers have 10
do is 10 threaten TO send them TO We
natchee. Rather than face the awful
punishment they ride the first brake
beam going west.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13
Golf Links at
Country Club
CONTINUED from Page Une.)

section. Grand stands will be erected
and as soon as the courts are compiler.
ed and ready for play. tournaments
Will begin.
Tennis tournaments formerly hOlI
under the auspices of the Fairmont
Tennis Club will take place on the
Country Club courts about the first
OF September. at which time there will
be some fifty or six players take part,
the usual number which the FairmOnt
Tennis Club, has had at their open
tournaments in the past.
The club grounds have received
much attention during the past spring
and are now showing the result of the
work of identifying. There is some
little work yet to be done. but within
tho next two weeks the work of b, au.
flying the grounds will be completed
for the present summer. and It is need.
less TO say what the results will be-
for any one who has been there is wei!
aware that II Is the most beautiful
spot used rol'this purpose in the State
81 West Virginia.
Steward Garland, who recently came
here from the Belvedcre hotel in Bal.
timore. Is running the house in such
excellent manner that the members
are taking advantage OF the delightful
c5nveniences offered and every night
there are many members there Tor din.
Ger. and especially on Tuesday. Thurs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13

day and Sunday nights. at which time
club supp"rs are served. and for Tie
last seven consecutive club supper
nights from forty TO seventy people
Fave been served each night. This.
alone shows how much the members
Of the club appreciate the excellent
service and good meals Mr.. Garland
gives them.
Within the last month there nave
been many teas. luncheons and dinner
Enriics given and The fact that Mr..
Garland has nine reservations for
Mncheons and dinner parties within
the next week shows further that club
MimbprS are receiving al the club TIC
Rind of treatment. service and food
that is most satisfactory.
The following is the notice sent Oh:
by the Golf committee to members Of
the club:
Fairmont. W. Va. June II. 1913.
Members Fairmont Country Club:
The golf links will be formally
opened on Saturday. June nth. All
of the regular putting green's. with pos.
sibly one exception. will he ready and
new tees have been built for several
c! tie holes; making the course ap.
rrOXimately 200 yards longer. There
viii BE- an lS.hole handicap tourna.
ncnt. entrance. $1.0O. payable to the
undersigned. play to begin any time
after 2:Cn p. III. First and second
prizes, consisting OF golf balls, will be
awarded to the winner and second
place
"All these WHO enter in this tourna
nCnt will take part in Il match play
tournament &c bC played during the
rest of the month; the finals to be
rlayed on July 9Th. Drawings for this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-13
so Graduated
tContinued iron Page One. }

4. NorfcOtt. of Huntington, member
OF the State Board oil Regents, whu
Presented the State diplomas OF grad.
ration. Mr.. Northcott congratulated
the class on the progress that they
Fad made in the educational world AMI
urged that they 20 on and seek higher
education in the colleges OF the world.
Both the address OF Prof Woodley and
Mr.. N0rihcott were splendid and were
well received by the class and audi.
ence.
The programme concluded with thu
singing OF THE West Virginia Hills"
by the students and audience and TIL.
benediction.
With the pronouncing OF the berc.
d!ction the curtain was rune down OF.
The year 1913 Tor the Fairmont Nor.
nal school. The year has been pro
gressive along all lines and the schoo.
has branched out in all lines of cduca-
ton and is recognized as an important
factcr in the educational circles of the
State of West Virginia. Under thu
efficient leadership, OF Prof, o. !.
WCodlcy ana his most capable faculty
the school has probably made the most
substantial progress in its history am!
ranks higher than ever before in its
annals.
The grade OF work accomplished ami
completed by the class OF 1919, has
been of an unusually high standard
and the class has become noted for It's
carnestness and zeal in the matter OF
seeking and gaining an education. Tho
class Of 1918 goes out into the world
with bright prospects for n glorious
future and several members will BE-
heard from in the years TO come in
various vorations which they will lake
up. Quite q number OF the class will
seek n higher education in colleges CT
tho United States though many will 20
into the realm OF teaching and thr
schools OF the State will be the better
aud broader for the education these
teachers have received in the Fair
mont State Normal school.
The Alumni business meeting will
be held this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
when officers will he elected and to
night al seven o'clock at the First NJ
L. church. the Alumni banquet will be
served. This will be a brilliant event
The graduating class OF the Fair
mont State Normal school of 1913 is
as follows:
Helen Allen. Pennington.
Bertha Bice, bridgeport.
Georgia Blllingslca. Worthington.
Bessie Berry. Sutton,
j. Homer Bell. Auburn.
J.. A. Bradley. Grafton.
Addic Burnctie, Pennington.
Pearl Brake, Auburn.
Elizabeth Ccnaway. Barrackville.
TriXie Clelland. Catawba.
John Erwin, Fairmont.
liberia Groves, Israel, W. Va.
Mary Hite. Fairmont
NJ. ]. Haller. Pennington.