davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
WILLIAM 4. GOETz DIES SUDDENLY
9 90 Roa e. -: NOT ZOE 49,, ZOE
VETERAN or NEWSPAPER PASSES ON

have attempted to write some
thing which would express my per-
sonal tribute to the life and char
acter Of Mr.. Goetz. can't do it
Bill and l were too intimately
associated for me to put in words
what his death means to me. He
was loyal, kind-hearted, absolutely
efficient. Our associations were
such in the work of the day, fra
ternal activities and other pleas
ures of life that we came to know
each other from about every angle
that could be imagined. Through
all kinds of weather Goetz could
always be depended upon.-W. r.
Harrington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

and studfous habits. He later entered
the university of the state. and put
in two years studying there 1t was
while he was at this institution that
he met the woman who became. his
wife, Miss Jessie Whitney, of South
Dakota, who years later came to Ho-
nolulu. They were married 13 years
ago
Striking Tribute Paid.
Never" said Mr.. Towse this morn.
ing. was a devotion of a man for
his wife more beautiful No one who
knew him intimately could fail to ap-
preciate this. Always the same tender
and loving husband, his first thought
was ever for the happiness of his
wife.
His DISPOSITION never changed.
Wherever he was his good-nature and
sincerity seemed to radiate from him
and affect those with him. He was
in every sense a man of high honor
and esteem, capable, willing to do his
part and more, and honest beyond
words"
This is one tribute of many paid
to the memory of the dead this morn
ing. Mr.. Towse was the first man to
know him intimately here. In 1896
he brought him here for the old Ha.
~aiian Star. His ability at once
showed itself. and sometime later his
services were secured by the Gazette
Company, where he took up his work
after one of his two trips to the main.
land. In 1900 he was engaged as gu.
perintendent by the Evening Bulle.
tin, and with the consolidation of the
two afternoon papers he was made su.
perintendent and head of the mechan.
ical department. He had strong sup.
port for internal revenue collector in
1910. and, except for political split
in the Republican organization and
officials, would probably have reeeiv-
ed the federal appointment. w.,
Robert w. Breckons was a close
friend of Mr.. Goetz for years. They
are both from Wyoming.
For years have enjoyed a strong
friendship with Mr.. Goetz," said the
former district attorney this morn.
ing. HE was quiet, modest, unas-
suming man, with marked ability. |
have always thought him capable to
hold any position he undertook. As
an officer of the lodge, he was always
ready with what reports he had to
make, or the books he kept. He was
never known to be behind in his work.
He was wurshipful master Of the Gee.
anic lodge, which shows with what
reverent respect they held him"
Mr. Goetz was married In 1900.
There are no children. He leaves q
mother, Mrs. Hader, who visited
here with her granddaughter this
year. .---, H. H. 4
Shrine Session Postponed - s.ssse'.s- -. se''
Immediately following the news
that Mr.. Goetz had passed away, Ii
was announced that the ceremonial
session and banquet OF the Shriners
set for tomorrow would be postponed,
and today formal announcement is
made that the Shriners have postpon-
ed their events from tomorrow until
the following Saturday at the same
place and hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

that was bound to happen from time
to time and was best forgotten As
Livingston puts it, It was useless to
spend thought and remorse on bad
shots; 1t was better to go forward
and improve the aim for next time.
Many person Of Puritan descent.
tortured needlessly By remorses could
gain much BY acquiring the habit Of
looking at any transgression as de-
fective aim, and making up his mind
to get nearer the bulls eye next time.
From Harper's Weekly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
SECRETARY BRYAN CLOSES
SHOP TO HUNT DUCK WITH
HIS YOUTHFUL GRANDSON
by Latest MALL

WASHINGTON-Little John Bryan
Leavitt walked into the office of the
secretary of state attired in hunting
garb and with a little shotgun over
his shoulder. Diplomats, officials and
secretaries were standing about.
"Grandpa," said the little fellow,
you promised to go duck hunting at
II O'Clock. You're late now. Let's
60"
Secretary Bryan looked at his desk,
found no dispatches of importance,
disposed of his callers and obeyed the
call of the hunt He went down the
Potomac river and expected to be
gone all day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
puRlTANs AnD eREEks.

The reader Of the Scarlet Letter
gets vivid idea Of the Puritan con-
science! II had its strength, but that
book principally shows It's uarrowfless
thing was the attitude toward life of
the most gifted people in history. The
Greeks in their great period had
nothing of what We call a sense OF
sin. When they did ANYTHING wrong,
they called it "a bad shot" something
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
NEW sAvARlAN KING IN
QUARREL ABOUT MONEY
nav Latest MANI

q BY L1atesI MATT 800 5sg
BERLIN The new king Of Bavaria
is engaged in a serious quarrel with
his brother. Field Marshal Prince Leo
pold. over the right to the revenue
of $4,000 yearly derived from the
estates bequeathed by Duke Clement
of Bavaria in 1869, with the condition
that the income was to so for life
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

The theft Of a coat, proven to the
satisfaction of District Magistrate Lar
march at this morning session Of police
court, resulted in a sentence Of three
months being imposed upon Ulias, q
Filipino. who was placed under arrest
by officers connected with Captain OF
Detectives McDufffe's department. The
defendant appeared at the lower court
yesterday morning to face a charge of
vagrancy and for this offense was
given 80 days at the city and county
bastile. ~~,s. r. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

William Frost was numbered among
the persons who yesterday came I'M
der the surveillance Of the police, it
being charged that Frost had no WIS.,
ible means Of support. When .arraign-
ed at district court this morning the
defendant admitted. that within the
past five years he had been convicted
on i3 different occasions for minor
Cffenses. Frost was sentenced 70
serve so days at the reef.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

1t was a decidedly battered remnant
Of a once elegant, Panama hat that
was exhibited before Acting Prosecute
ing Attorney Chillingworth and Dis
trict Magistrate Larnaeh at police
court this morning, the article hay-
ing figured in an alleged assault In
which two neighboring women were
said to have been involved. Annie Ka-
hoano was brought before the tribunal
but the cloud of witnesses" predicted
to be ready to testify against the wo-
man were conspicuous by their alb.
senee. The compliments testimony
proved insufficient to convict, snd the
defendant was discharged. Before the
close OF court a counter complaint
was lodged which will be threshed out
tomorrow. ...-s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
GIFTS FREE TOMORROW
AT HOLSTER DRUG co.

+ Envelopes containing an assortment
of samples of French and American
toilet articles will be given free to-
morrow at HOLSTERS to children of
all customers who come to the store.
Owing TO the fad amongst children
OF collecting samples it is expected
that the Sample Gift Day will prove
very popular as it will give the young
sters a chance to add many new
things to their collections.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

After a tour OF inspection on Maui
and Molokai covering a period OF six
weeks. George S. Raymond, inspector
OF public schools, is expected to re-
turn to Honolulu either tomorrow or
Sunday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A meeting Of the members Of the
local lodge Of Elks has been called for
1880 O'Clock this evening. A full at
tendance is requested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

The finance committee of the Mid
Pacific Carnival, Limited, and the Ho-
nolulu AID Club, intends securing the
cooperating of the civic organizations
on the other islands in promoting the
sale OF stock in the proposed corpora
ton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

When Manuel Tayares, called at
the home of his mother-in-law yester-
day afternoon for the purpose of re.
moving chicken coop, together with
sundry alleged personal belongings. he
met with a warm reception at the
hands of his relatives Tavares ap-
peared at district court this morning,
charging that his wife had employed
extreme force In attempting to effect
his removal from the parental d0mi-
cile. He complained that he had re.
ceived injuries through an encount.
er with an irate woman. Later, in
company with uniformed minion of
law he said, the attack was renewed
and Tavares declared that he was OBJ
liged to beat a hasty and unceremoni-
Gus retreat. Mrs. Tavares, who was
called to the witness stand told q
different story and was given the
benefit of the doubt. and was dis
charged from custody. Both parties
were advised to keep away from each
other until such time as the dove OF
peace again makes its abode on the
family roof
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12
LICENSE COMMISSION !.
GRANTS WAil[IkI INN
SPECIAL PRIVILEGE

Following a visit at Waikiki Inr
yesterday afternoon, the liquor license
commission held a special meeting
at which twas agreed to allow Man
.ager j. T. Scully the same Christmas
and New Years after-hour privileges
as had been previously granted to
the eMoana and Young hotels. AT a
recent meeting the request for these
privileges had been denied by the
board, later to be reconsidered with
the action as above stated.
Scully said this morning that he
was running his house In conformity
with the rules governing hotels and
that his desire was to meet with the
approval Of the board in every par.
ticular and that he would gladly &C.
eept and abide by any suggestion
that the board might make.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

I Mrs. A. r. MiIitz, a recent arrival
in this city, is a lecturer for the Home
of Truth and not a Christian Scien-
list lecturer, as has been stated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

To get soaked, invest in watered
stock. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

Perley L. Horne, president OF the
Kamehameha Schools, spoke in Cooke
Hail, Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton building, last evening upon the
subject The History Of the Flag. "
The lecture was we'll attended and
one Of the most interesting Of the
present series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-12

On the ground of non-support Mae
Marshall Woodruff has filed a petition
in circuit court asking for divorces
from James Nelson Woodruff. The
petition states the marriage occurred
at Chicago, November 2, 1910, but
that the couple have not lived to-
gether in the territory.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30
MoYER RECOVERING

Charles n. Meyer, president Of the
Western Federation of Miners, is re-
ported recovering rapidly. ..
DR.. William S. Harsha, who oper-
ated on him, said that he is not yet
out Of danger, but that it will not be
long before he will be able to go
back to Calumet if he desires.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

CITY COUNCIL TO INVESTIGATE
THE COUNTY HOSPITAL
The city council joined hands with
the County Board last night to force
an investigation of alleged refusal of
County Hospital officials to care for
emergency patients.
Aid. Ahearn introduced a resolu-
ton in the council for the investiga-
ton. He declared that some e at
the hospital had refused admittance
to John Lyons Christmas Eve Lyons
died in short time.
County board members have pre-
viously ordered an investigation of
the hospital, alleging that Warden
Chapman and County Agent Meyer
refused to care for worthy patients.
Newspapers which profit from
quack medical and clairvoyant ads
were jolted in an ordinance passed
by the council which prohibits false
and misleading ads. It was admitted
ly aimed at the quack doctors.
What the city council did last
night:
Confirmed the appointment of
Ralph C. Otis as a member of the
board of education.
Passed an ordinance aimed at
"quack' doctors, prohibiting false ad-
vertising. ....
Passed an ordinance for the Stock
Quotation Telegraph Company to
operate a ticker service in the city.
Passed an ordinance providing for
the elevation Of railroad tracks in the
Twenty-seventh ward.
Referred to the finance committee
an ordinance creating a board for
licensing mason contractors.
Directed the corporation counsel
to draft an ordinance prohibiting
smoking in theaters.
1870 ..s
MOVER RECOVERING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30
HEARST AGENTS GRAB FURs

The Chicago American, in an at
tempt to collect a bin for 5000, took
the law in their own hands and seized
5000 worth of valuable furs from
the Alaska Fur Company, 12O South
Wabash avenue. They are in the GUS
tody of City Custodian Dewitt c.
Cregier, after a warrant for the ar
rest of o. ]. C. Wray, counsel for the
American, was served on charge of
larceny. ~.
The bill it is alleged by the fur
company was over the amount due
the American for advertising in the
latter's newspaper. When the fur
company refused to meet the de-
mands of the American an automo-
bile was backed in front of the stare
and the furs seized.
Wray was released on a $4,000
bond and was arraigned before Judge
Scully, who heard the charges and
dismissed Wray. The court stated it
was no collection agency for the
American.
Soldiers in the Italian army are al
lowed cigars as part Of their daily
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30
GIRLS BLAME Low WAGES

GIRLS BLAME LOW WAGES
Two young girls in the New Morals
Court for delinquency yesterday told
Judge Hopkins that low wages were
the cause of their downfall.
81 have been working in depart
ment store for two years, ever since
1 came from the country, and only
get So a week." Hazel Martin said.
81 cannot manage to live on that,
Judge. What was l to do?"
Agnes Wilson told even a more pitt
full story. She said she, too, worked
In a department store, is paid 81 a
week, and endeavoring to support her
mother, who is SO years old.
Don't send me away, judge" she
pleaded. What will become of my
mother? She will be put on the street
if the rent is not paid"
Judge Hopkins gave both girls an
other chance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

Soldiers in the italian army are al
lowed cigars as part of their daily
rations.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28
Ike TOmlinsOn Dead.

Esquire Ike S. Tomlinson, one
of Madison county's Oldest and
best known farmers and stock
raisers, died Saturday night at
9:15 o'clock from paralysis at
his home in the Eleventh Dis.
trict, eight miles northeast Of
Jackson on the Spring Creek
road.
Sometime ago Esq. Tomlinson
was suddenly stricken with pa
ralysis while attending a public
sale in his district. He was
brought to this city and plac-
ed in the Civic League Hospital,
and it was known that he was IN
a very serious condition. De-
spite the treatment and atten.
ton he received in that institu-
tion, he failed to recover from
the effects of the stroke. He
was carried to his home a few
days ago when his condition was
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28
Solid Train of Tennessee
Marble Shipped to East.

Knoxville, Tenn, March o.
The first solid train of Tennessee
marble from the quarries around
Knoxville left for New York
Saturday morning over the South
ern Railway. This train is com,
posed of tw enty-five cars, and
will be run direct to New York
City. The marble will be used
in the construction of the,J. P.
Morgan Banking House on Wall
street and other buildings in
New York City. The estimated
worth of these blocks is $4,000.
Tennessee marble is in de-
mand for building purposes In
tie East, owing to its superior
qaality. DR.. Albert Colby of
the School of Mines in New
York City, who is the best au-
thority, says Tennessee marble
is the purest he has ever exam
ined. 1t has an extremely low
percentage Of iron and sulphur,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28
Webb Bill
Effective.
Express and Steamship
Companies Stop Deliv-
cries at Hickman.

Hickman, KY, March 81. The
Webb liquor bill is in full force
in Hickman today. Several DAYS
ago the Southern Express Com
pany stopped delivering whiskey
or any kind of ihtoxicats and on
the 18th the American Express
Company also quit delivering
any kind of lntoxicants, and yes
'terday the Lee Line Company
notified their agent net to make
any more deliveries from their
wharf here. Day before yester-
Gay when instructions were re.
ceiyed here by the American Elk.
J press Company not to make any
more deliveries there was a great
number of packages at their of.
flee that had just beenreceived
and the agent was kept busy no.
trying the different men that
had packages there that they
would have to be returned. The
news that the American Express
Company also had received in.
structions not to make any more
deliveries travelled fast and those
who had orders placed and ex.
pected.packag and could not
go to the Office just then hurried
to phone to see If there was not
some way by which they could
get their jug.
A week or ten days ago when
the Southern Express Company
received orders not to deliver
any more packages Of liquor
there was much CONSERVATION
among the country people that
day who came in to get their
whiskey. The Lee Line agent
here was the last to be notified
and there is now no way for in
toxicants to be shipped into
Hickman.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28
Kill the Buzzards.

Mr.. W. N. McClinch of 200
West Poplar street, whose farm
is six miles from Jackson, re.
lates an experience Of losing two
fine lots Of young pigs that brings
the turky buzzard into W orse re-
pute than ever.
When Mr.. McClish was out on
his farm Friday his attention
was attracted by a flock of about
thirty buzzards lowering over
bis hog pens, where there were
two sows, and fine lot of week
old pigs with each.
When he got near the pens he
saw the buzzards eating on the
young pigs, and when he scared
them off he found that the buz
yards had killed and eaten nine
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28
What the Banner Saws.

Behind the whole despisa BILE
business is whisky. All this
muddle has come in response to
the mandate of the lawless liz
uor power. To call the work of
this com bination of so-called
regulars and the Shelby County
bushwhackers Democracy is a
shameless dissertation of an hon
ored name. The historic party
Of j efferson and Jackson in many
instances has been made to suf-
fer forced contortions to cover
political rascality, but never be
fore was its name and colors
seized by a worse combina ton of
piratical rapscallions for a more
dastardly purpose than is now
witnessed in the Tennessee Leg
islature.
\ The programme of the new
alignment was indicated yester.
day by the postponement to a
late day of the consideration of
the immunity bill in the Senate
and the change of rules in the
House is an evident preparation
for railroading the obnoxious
programme on which the com bi.
nation has agreed. Postponing
the immunity bill is plainly in
the interest Of the plunderbund
now seeking to smother its nau-
seous record and to defeat inves-
tigation. 1t is all In the inter.
est Of lawlessness and, in the
end, of liquor. 1t is something
that will be ruinous to the state
and destructive Of stable gov
eminent if tolerated. The peo-
pie of Tennessee can't afford to
submit to the rule of an outlaw
ed special interest, or to have
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28

While in the city yesterday to
sign the minutes Of his court,
Judge N. r. Barham was seen
by Sun representative and asked
about a statement reputed to
have been made to him by j. D.
Hunt at the close of the trial of
the case of State VS.. Hunt ct al.
Wednesday.
Judge Barham was asked if
Hunt went to him after the trial
was over and said, that there
was nothing in the indictments
except some dirty, mean poll
TICS" and intimated that he
thought the judge himself, and
Judge e. L. Bullock were at the
bottom Of the whole thing" as
was reported in a morning paper
the day following the trial.
The Judge replied that Mr..
Hunt made no statement or init
nation to him of in his presence,
tor aEleast in. his hearing, con.
Meeting him with the matter in
any way, and that he SO stated
to the editor of the morning pa
per before the publication Of the
proceedings of the trial.
In reply to other questions,
Judge Barnham said he did not
deem it proper to make any 9th
er statement or comment about
the matter now, except to add
that If such a statement, as re.
ported, had been made it would
have been his duty to impose q
punishment on the maker, and
that he certainly would have
performed that duty. jackson
Sun, 23rd inst.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28

and this is a guarantee that the
marble will wear we'll and not
stain or tarnish in spots on the
exposure to the atmosphere.
The stone is very pure carbonate
of lime (98.78 per cent? practi-
cally impervious to stains, and
this fact together with its
strength, durability, variety aad
beauty, gives it the requisites
for satisfactory building mate
rial that will last for generations.
Not only is the stone excellent
for exterior work, but it cannot
be excelled for interior work,
and is being shipped all over the
United States.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28
Judge Bateman Dead.

Judge Tom P. Bateman, in
his S5th year, died in Nashville
last Sunday after long disa bilitv
Deceased served as Judge of this
judicial circuit with marked dis
tinction and as practitioner at
the bar was long regarded as one
Of the able lawyers of the state
lie was a bachelor, man Of
many peculiarities, a judicial Of.
fetal who won the reputation OF
being absolutely incompatible,
His greatest devotion in life was
to his brother Monroe, who died
q few months ago. Judge Bate
man had made his home in Nash
vile for sometime with a neice,
but died in an infirmary.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-28
of them, biting off ears and tails
add tearing the pig to pieces. -
Jacksonian, Sunday, March %.
Killed in Runaway.

Henderson, Tenn, March 21.--
John Holloway, aged 80 years,
was killed by a wagon running
over him. He was hauling cross
ties near his home, when a young
mule driven to the wagon be.
came unmanageble and jerked
him off the wagon, the wagon
passing over his body. He lived
short time.
Mr.. Holloway was prominent
farmer Of the Ninth District of
this county. He leaves q wife
and five children.