davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
BRIGHT's DISEASE

Report-Case, of Mr., B. Grimes
Clear Lake, VISA well developed
case, albumen nearly twenty-five per
cent-loss in weight-incapacita
could hardly get around Treatment
changed and put on Renal Compound
Feb. II, 1909-between six and seven
weeks before improvement was noted
Case began to respond about the sew
-enth week-improvement thereafter
steady. On Aug. IS, 1909, DIR. Good
win reported the last trace of albu-
men had disappeared September Is,
1909, still no albumen and patien
feeling so we'll that the above report
was sent in voluntarily. T."
The agent employed in the above
case was Fulton's Renal Compound.
Where it is administered before the
heart has broken down and there is
still recuperative power, Bright's Dis
ease, even in stubborn and supposed
incurable forms, often yields.
Fulton's Renal Compound can be
had Of Honolulu Drug Co. Ask for
pamphlet. -".. .
We desire every patient to write us
who is not improving the third week.
Jno. j. Fulton Co, San Francisco,
al-advertisement. FIT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
. FEMININE SMUGGLER
Continued from Page ~

u. s. marshal discovered that Mr..
Taylor was alleged to have Struggled
the opium, she was already on her
way to San Francisco. He at once
cabled the San Francisco office notify
ing them of the charge against the
woman and also of the fact that a
bench warrant, made out IN this city,
would be mailed at once to San Fran
cisco. Upon the information con-
tanned in the cable, the U. s. commits
sioner in San Francisco met Mrs. Tay-
Tor at the wharf. He was then in a
quandry as to her arrest, however,
since the bench warrant issued in Ho-
nolulu had not yet reached him. He
then discovered that, upon informal
tion received in the cable, he could
swear out a commissioners warrant
and in this way detain Mrs. Taylor
The bench warrant, mace out in Ho-
nolulu, finally reached the San Fran
cisco office and thereupon Mrs. Tay-
lor was discharged from the commits
sioner's warrant and re-arresJeG upon
the warrant made out here. She will
lie accompanied on the journey from
San Francisco to Honolulu by the u,
S. Marshal of San Francisco. Like
Samuel D.s-Haucman-Itile Seattle
merchant, Mrs. Taylor is alleged to be
in the international ring organized for
the sole purpose of smuggling opium,
and her trial promises to be a sensa-
tional one. -. ..-..s...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

f. The Kansas City Hardwood Floor
ing Company's building burned with q
loss of $4,000. A cat and her five
kittens we're the only things saved.
. A man lying dead at the morgue at
Stockton, Cal. is thought to have been
Edward W. PreSho, former alderman,
street commissioner and political lead
er OF Boston, who left that city six
teen years ago with another mans
wife -. -. =. =. . RI.
Sergeant HelfsnidGr. German mil
itary aviator, was killed by the fall of
his aerOplane while flying around the
military aerodrome. Lieutenant Linke,
his companion, was seriously injured.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt sent a
letter to the New York legislative
committee Irging that a squad of
police women be appointed to deal
with the vice conditions in the city.
. A man guest at a Baltimore hotel
recently appeared wearing over $50
coo worth of jewelry. He is globe
trotter named William Craig. 1929.
Babies are always giving women the
laugh when they talk baby talk to
them Int the women never seem to
catch on. <.....
Discovery OF geld in Alum Rock
canyon near San Jose is reported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
GET FACTS ABOUT
. kALAKIELA'S
Xii. -. ~
FEES !.
~AAO ~.

The atmosphere surrounding the
kalakiela banana claims charges was
somewhat clarified late yesterday af-
ternoon by the last three witnesses OF
! the day called before the house judici.
airy committee. These were Mrs. PiltZ,
wife of ships captain, who had
filed her claim with Kalakiela and
paid him 81 therefor; Togo Kawa. a
Japanese runner" and y. X. Pukui.
a Hawaiian runner" ...
Mrs. Piltz testified, in substance,
that she went to kalakiela's office in
response to the advertisement he had
inserted in the newspapers: that she
had paid him $2,-25 cents of this
amount going to- airs Kalakiela as
notary and the remainder TO tbs
Democratic legislator for his work in
preparing the form of the claim and
listing it. She said he ha dmade no
promise that her claim would be ac,
cepted or paid by the legislature.
Another charge against kalakiela,
which the committee was seeking to
investigate was that he had accepted
certain claims, especially from Japan
ese, on the basis of a percentage pro-
.yided their lists were approved and
paid. ..". ..... .a.
On this point Togo Kawa, though
an unwilling and apparently some
what frightened witness, lent some
light. He declared he had gone out
among his countrymen and solicited
their claims, working for himself in
dependently, and asking that each
claimant pay him something in case
the amount asked was paid He said
each paid him a small amount, rang
ing from % cents to 81, at that time.
He took these lists to kalakiela, who
filed them.
He declared he was not working for
Kalakiela, but for himself, for what he
could make from the claimants in act
ing as their runner. He said Kalaki-
Ella made him no promises nor exact
ed any. ~ .....E z...<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
SOLDIER WAS
MINSTREL MAI

Arrayed in the latest sarator'|'
creation from the mainland. dlspI0|
ing all the colors included In q.
decorative scheme of sheet Giro.
poster. George Washington Icons.
who is better known I'm regimen|.
circles of the famous Twenty-lII||
as JOS II. Leonard. languishes in dur
'anee vile, as a result OF the still hun
instituted by Harbor Officer Carte
who in securing the local waterfrcI
yeseer4Aya Gftefn0oE. sfeff upon q.
trail of leonard. booked for desertioI
The man had discarded the duh
brown khaki uniform allotted 4.
Uncle Sans brave defenders. for r1|'
ment befitting minstrel king Of t11
ante-beIlum days. Carter had expects.
to meet with colored soldier OF t1.
regulation type, when through +.
hunch, he casually approached /.
flashily dressed eolored man, who w.
enjoying a quiet hour OF meditalI0|
at the end OF the Richards stree.
wharf
Processing to be a globe trotter f1.
would-be deseTter was asked 81
Carter to display his credentials.
Finding Jiat it was Impossible a.
carry out the deception to the end
the trooper admitted that he had a.
serted from Company I'D" of q.
Twenty-fifth on February 18th Fro|
that time he had been getting III.
regular rations OF pork chops and I||-
ing off the fat of the land a. q
resident of Honolulu
Leonard was sent to Fort Shafie|
late last night, there to await acfi0.
upon lie part of the military a.
thorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
Honolulu

H. r. 7S-To insert $4,000 item
lin the appropriation bill TO aid tuber-
culcsis patients Referred
to finance committee.
| H. r. 79--Asking the lands commit
tee to find cut the land boards au-
thority to purchase or lease lands
Irwin. Adopted. = T. j.
Communications. r.. -.
/ From the territorial auditor, reply
ing to T.. r. Ga, giving list OF automo-
bile expenditures in various depart
ments. Referred TO finance commit
tee. .. -. -.-.
Petitions. =: =: ..:. ...E:.
From fifty residents. of Puma dis
trict asking the salary Of the govern
ment physician, DR.. L. Irwin, be in
creased 70 5000 per month. His pres
ent salary is see a oHth.--Presented
by Lyman. Referred to health com
mittee. -.
Committee ReEGrts. \, Ii
No. I03 judiciary, on II. 3. So, re-
lating TO notice Cf foreclosure of mort
cages, recommending ii be tabled.
Report adopted.
/ No 104 Judiciary. On s. L. IS, linz
ting time within which damage suits
may be Instituted, recommending its
passage. Report adopted. Third
reading tomorrow H..
No. Judiciary, OH II. 3. 81,
tSheidenl, making judgments Of cir
cult courts q lien on real property,
recommending its passage. Report
adopted. Third reading tomorrow.
No. Judiciary, on H. Il. l10,
(Kaupikol, relating to divorce, recon-
mending its passage. Report adopted.
Third reading tomorrow ~
No. i07- Judiciary, on H. f. IS Lo-
ta(. to change title of court OF land
registration. Recommending it's pas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
WoRKMEN's BILL

Continued from Page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
HOUSE
Seventeenth Day
New BiIIs.

New BILLS.
II. B. 150-To appropriate funds for
a model taro farm.-Kupihea..
II. B. 151-To add new section to
revised laws relating to the registrar
of conveyances.-Kau
II. b. 152-To amend laws relating
to fees for searching the records
Rawewehi.
H. B. 153-To amend laws relating
to compulsory filing of plans. -Kawe-
wehi.
II. B. 154-Relating to the filing OF
plans.-Kaaua.
II. B. 155-To provide for redemp-
ton of lands sold under foreclosure
OF gage.-Paxson.
H. b. 156--To prohibit corporation
contributions to campaign funds. =
Robertson.
H. b. 157-To provide appropriation
of $4,000 for congressional visitors
from the mainland this summer =
Watkins
Third Reading.
IL. b. 102-(da Silva, Exempting
small grape growers from taxation
for three years. Passed unanimously.
II. y. tRobertsonD, Appropri-
ating $4,000 for a bounty on mon
goose. Passed, the speaker alone dis
seRting.
Resolutions.
II. t. 76-To instruct lands commit
tee to investigate Harbornaster VIII
liam r. Foster.-Kaupiko. Adopted.
II r. TITO hermit no published
translation of bill unless translation
is first approved by introdueer.-Ka-
lakiela Referred 80 rules committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
Honolulu
Iron Works Co.,
Honolulu

D. = y. Z I.
sage. Report adopted Third reading
tomorrow.
No. Judiciary, on H. B. so, re-
lating to territorial secretary and
elections, recommending it be tabled
{Paele and Poepoe dissenting from
majority committee report. Majority
report adopted.
No. 109-Health and police, on S. B.
AZ. (Cokel, child labor regulation, rec
ommendiEg its passage. Report
adopted Third reading tomorrow.
No 110-printing, reporting H. BIS
I29, 1870, 13f, 1874, 1872, 1876, 136, 137,
13S. l39, 40 and al printed and
ready for distribution. +. ~>
No. 111-Printing, reporting H. c.
r. No. printed and ready for distri-
button.
No 112-Education, on H. B. 10S
lSheldon), recommending amendment
and its passage. Report adopted.
Third reading tomorrow.
No. 1l3-Education, on house petit
ton No. II Oyman), to set aside
lot at 90 miles Volcano road, Hawaii,
for school purposes, reported results
OF its investigation.
Agricultural committee on H. u. 10
Robertson), to repeal the act making
closed season on amaama, recon-
nending its passage Geo. P. Cooke
dissented from majority committee re-
port. Action deferred temporarily.
Memorials.
Copy of resolution adopted by Hilo
board of supervisors. asking legisla-
ture TO appropriate 100000 to extend
Front street to new wharf. at Kuhio
bay.-Lyman. Referred to lands COM
mittee. 49,
w. a. Ciey Gland, a wellknown law
! or Of Portland, was killed by an auto
mobile driven by a physician. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

W. a. Cleveland. a well-known law
! or Of Portland, was killed by an auto
mobile driven by physician. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
PERSONALITIES

II. G. COBURN, visayan chief Of The
Hawaii Sugar Planters labor bureau
is on his way to Honolulu for few
weeks stay, according to the Ceb.
Chronicle. Mr. Coburn is accompa-
MED by his wife and after visit In
this city will go to Europe and the
United States. Mrs. Coburn will re-
main year in the old country. but
Mr.. Coburn will return to his duties
in Manila in six months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
HOUSE NOTES

Speaker Holstein reported to the
house yesterday that that body had
spent in the first fifteen days of the
present session $4i8235 OF the federal
appropriation and $6S62.67 of the ter
ritorial appropriation for the houses
expenses. During that period IA
new bills have been introduced; eight
house bills have been passed and one
senate bill passed; two house bills In
definitely postponed; seven house
bills and six senate bills sent to the
governor; twenty house bills sent TO
the senate. while four house and four
senate bills have been signed by the
chief executive.
Kaniho's resolution calling upon the
senate to furnish Hawaiian transla-
tons of measures submitted to the
house was tabled yesterday, after
Sneaker Holstein announced that by
special arrangement the Interpreter
will translate such bills for the BEN
eft of those members who do not I'M
derstand English. supplying such
members with typewriter copies.
Commenting on the failure of the SEN
ate to supply the translation the
Speaker remarked:
"It is not the fault of the members
present that we must have these
translations-p it is the fault
of the electors"
The lone Home Ruler also wants
the small fish protected, as evidenced
in a measure that appeared in his
hands yesterday advocating the prohi-
bition of SEEMING in all harbors,
streams or waters within the juric-
diction of the territorial government.
Coney's concurrent resolution call
ing on congress to take up and carry
to completion the contemplated inn
provement of Nawiliwili harbor, Kau-
al, which U. S engineers have been
contemplating, was adopted by unani-
nous vote in the house yesterday.
The eight-hour day for employees on
territorial projects has been injected
into the session by Kupihea, in H. B,
147, introduced yesterday He would
have the rule Apply at all times save
in case of emergencies.
Kawewehi doesn't like hypnotism.
He signified his aversion TO that mys-
tic art yesterday by the introduction
OF a bill forbidding it's practice any
where in the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

Kid Cox of Dawson has proved bis
.toughness" even among Klondiker8
By sleeping ont on 60-degree-be-
low-zero night without blanket. robe
or parkay and without even a scrap 81
canvas for shelter And he lived to
tell the tale
A Santa Barbara waiter drank pol
son and died in agony on the street in
front of one of the large churches
just as the worshipers were leaving
the building.
Mrs. Josephine Hill of Muskogee.
Okla, attempted suicide while on the
witness stand in her own defeHse-
She was charged with forging deed
to land A court stenographer dashed
the bottle of poison to the floor be-
fore the defendant could drink 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
SENATE NOTES

The printing OF the journal of the
senate for the present session has
been awarded to the PARADISE OF the
Pacific company, it having put in the
lowest bid. 1t offered 20 print the
journal at the following rates: 1000
copies in English at $40 per copy;
500 copies at $3.50 per copy; go
copies at s3.2d per copy. The differ
ence in the figures is accounted for
by the grade of paper used.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

The regular meeting OF the Civic
Federation will be held at four oiolock
tomorrow afternoon in the rooms 81
the public service association.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-03
How many regular Democrats

How many regular Democrats
do you hear defending the course
Of Speaker Stanton Of the House,
the other slaves of Orump and
the whisky pimps generally in
the Legislature? Plenty per.
haps in Memphis, Nashville and
Chattanooga, but elsewhere the
inherited decency of even the
men who claim to be regular
Democrats at least makes them
keep their mouths shut and to
refrain from giving public en-
dorsement to the brazen and un.
scrupulous tools in the Legisla-
ture who have fouted in the face
Of decency their alliance with
the Devil and his recruiting sta
tions.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-03
X. E. Mckinney.

Selmer, renn.. Sept. 3d.
News of the death Of r. E. Nc.
Kinney, at his home ia Hum.
bolt Wednesday, was received
here with genuine sorrow. Mr..
Mckinney represented one Of the
Oldest and most prominent fami-
lies in McNairy county, being
born and reared in Purdy. the
old county site till 1891. He was
clerk and master for six years,
having resigned to accept the po-
sition of cashier Of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank at Hender-
son. He was the son of the late
Judge James F. Mckinney, one
of the most prominent pioneer
citizens of the county.--Cor.
Tennessean and American.
R. K. Mckinney was a boy
friend, school mate and play
mate of the Progress editor, then
living in the old town OF Pnrdy.
He obtained a good education
and first studied medicine. Life
went we'll with him until the
failure Of the Hardy Grain Co.,
at Union City, in which disaster
he lost his money and that was
soon followed by the death Of
Mrs. Mckinney, who was before
marriage Miss Mollie tubbs, Of
Baldwin, Miss. Bob Mckinney
was a man Of fine sense and ex-
ceptional business ability.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-03

II was claimed several days
ago that the robbers who held up
the fast express train, near Bibb-
town, Ala, on the Alabama
Great Southern on Thursday
night Of last week, got away
with $4,000. Following the
hold up, the bandits took their
booty on the engine, cut it loose
from the train and after getting
off let the engine. 60 wild, leav.
ing the throttle open. About I
o'clock FIiday morning, James
Bonner, Deputy Sheriff from
Birmingham, was shot and in
stantly killed near Oottondalt
by another deputy Sheriff whe
mistook him for one Vt the rob
bers who had been In the boldup
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-03
The Cost Of Living.

The high cost Of living is not
losing interest as problem since
it is shown that there has been
another advance Of 8 per cent,
in the last year, and nearly 10
per cent in the last two years.
However, prices are now said to
be on the level with last Novem.
Der, when the highwater mark
for a quarter Of a century was
reached. The high cost of living
is not confined to trust made
goods by any means, for the
average liver who buys perhaps
little Of that manufacture, has
to face every day and right at
home prices on products from
which all conscience seems to
have been elimated. The citizen
who curses the robber trusts,
sells his pork at 10 cents the
pound, the hog roun /. The
greatest of the trusts sell at ID.
And 30 we have it through the
whole list of the commonest
things the commonest people
have to buy to- keep body and
soul together. No longer can
the laborer hope to see chicken
on his table, bacon has become a
luxury and eggs can only be
used on rare occasions in cook
ing for company" or feast occa-
sions. Does any man believe
for a moment that the man who
has pork, chickens or eggs to sell
cares q darn for the other work
ing man who cannot afford to
buy them because of the out
rageous prices asked for the m ?
Not on your life-not any more
Rockefeller, Morgan, Swift or
Armour care for the kickings
and "cussing" of the com mon
herd. One of the" highbrows" was
once credited with saying "d-n
the people," but that same fel.
low had as much consideration
for the people as the people have
for each other-when they have
something to sell.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-03

Last Friday when Representa-.
tive McDade, of Obion county,
had appealed from the ruling of
Crump's speaker and says that
he had the votes to force con.
alteration Of the law enforce.
ment bills, Gov. Hooper sent in
two messages which the regulars
seized upon as the means to kill
more time. Representative Nc
Dade was very much Disguised
and accused Gov. Hooper Of by.
pocracy in pretending to favor
passage Of the law enforcement
bills.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-03

Il
We believe the statements
that Gov. Hooper had anything
to do with bringing armed guards
into the Capitol to be lies with
out qualificati on-but suppose he
had done aop He would only
have transferred men from
watching other men already in
the pen; to watching men, who
as a part Of the criminal element,
ought, in all justice, to be be-
hind stone walls and steel bars
for the good Of the country.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-03

Hon. Nathaniel Baxter, died
at his home in Nashville last
Monday morning Of pneumonia.
He was speaker Of the Senate Of
the 57th General Assembly and
at the time Of his death was Q
member Of the State Senate in
the 5Sth Assembly. He belong
ed to no church nor to any secret
order. was a regular Democrat
and one Of the wealthy citizens
of Nashville. lie recently sold
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-03
The Chattanooga News says in

The Chattanooga News says in
absolute truth, when a speaker
of q legislative body denies the
members Of the body the consti-
tutional right to a roll call on an
important question. he is just as
much a highwayman as the ban.
dit who stops q stage COACH" A
poor man in Memphis may be
sent to the pen if he serepititi-
oasly takes food for a starving
family, but an HONORED citi-
zen of that whisky.owned city
can STEAL the most sacred
rights of the decent people Of the
State and for commission of the
crime be given the tacit sanction
Of such criminal newspapers as
the News Scimitar and the Com.
mercial Appeal, besides having
additional honors bestowed on
him by an infamous boss who
rules the criminal element OF
that urban community. When
the honor roll, of Tennessee ap.
pears in the future history Of
present Tennessee, there will be
no place for the names of Mayor
Crump ana Speaker Stanton.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-03

Hon. George N. Tillman, q
prominent attorney of Nashville
and twice Republican nominee
for Governor Of Tennessee, was
on Thursday Of last week ap.
pointed by Governor Hooper to
the position Of Judge Of the
Third Circuit Court Of Davidson
county, an Office recently create
by the Legislature. Mr.. Tillman
il On able lawyer and clean man.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-03

Mounted bandits, from four to
eight in number, after cutting
al telephone and telegraph
wires, rode into Dardanelle.
Ark, Wednesday, morning,
looted the First State Bank and
escaped with large amount Of
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-03

Jim Higgins, who killed
youth named Marcum in Cannon
county thirteen years ago, last
week surrendered to the officers
of THAT county. Higgins left the
county soon after the murder
snd has not been back since.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-03
v. X. Overall, . Shelby coun.

'ty farmer, drank from a bottle
ct Memphis soft drink" es.
adjustment, last week. and Of.
terward came near dying from
poison because Of the fact that
there was a small snake in the
bottle from which he drank.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-03

money In which was included
$500 Of postal funds. Sixteen
charges Of dynamite were ex-
ploded in opening the safe and
the building practically wrecked.
Shots were exchanged between
aroused citizens and the escaping
robbers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-03
The Tri-State Fair at Mem.
phis took in $50. 1895 gate re-
ceipts for paid admissions.

Fannie Wood, aged 40, matron
u the Boys ward Of . Memphis
orphanage, tried to commit sui
eide by the gas route last Satur-
dSy. She was from Trenton and
there was said to be no hope Of
her recovery.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-10-03
\ Chat tanooga went Why" 4

hattanooga went dry" as
the sahara desert last Saturday:
Nashville FOLLOWED suit October
land thank God Memphis,
sooner or later, In site Of Crump,
will have to do the same thing.
The whisky Devil and his tools
and hirelings. are putting up .
bitter fight for lite.