davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-27

The big insurance companies dc
not seem TO understand the political
methods OF certain Democratic lead.
ers In Missouri. II takes close OF
tact and careful observation to know
what those fellows are after.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-27

While Uncle Sam is spending two
millions a year on the banks Of the
Missouri river. fixing them so they
will control the channel Of that
stream, we are not going to say any.
thing that might hurt his feelings
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-27

Although Missouri may now n,
passenger and freight rates for al
traffic In. across or through the state
Il Ia well TO remember that railroad,
must derive enough profit to justin,
good service and good wages beside.
a fair rate OF interest on capital actu
ally invested and employed.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-27

Work nov being done by tho gov
eminent on the banks Of the Missonr
will add millions 30 the value OF lant
along that stream. besides making Z
safely aud profitably n~ayigable.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-27

We have been asked for n statement
of the farm adviser proposition. II
order 90 get the appropriation from
the state the county must pay for a
least part of the expense and so tho
county court will do 30 with the un
derstnnding that an equal amount
'i''will be paid back into the county
treasurer by private subscriptionl j.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-08
BANKERS TO AID
BLUE SKY LAW

TOPEKA, Kansas, duly '27.-Thc
Kansas bankers have served notice on
the promoters and also on the invest
ing public that they are going to stand
behind tho KANSAS "sblue ,sky law"
The executive committee of the Kansas
state bankers association adopted
unanimously the following;
90 Resolved, that the Kansas State
Bankers association is in full sym
patty with the blue sky law, as adj
ministered by the charter board, con-
sisting of the attorney general, seere'
tary Of state and bank commissioner,
and that said law is one of the hest
laws ever placed upon orr statute
books in the interest of the people.
cit affords full protection against
fake dealers in stocks, bonds and other
aud, contrsry to recent
charges. il encourages, aids aud pro
tects all legitimate enterprises and ma
terially assists the development uf our
state, aud we hereby pledge the Kan
sas state Bankers association 10 rem
der all assistance and support possible
to uphold, defend and maintain said
law. rHst
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-08
CRUELTY CHARGES PROVE
TO BE UNFOUNDED

Charges of cruelty at the Children IS
Hospital, where assistant nurses were ac.
cused OF mistreating the young patients,
were recently laid bcfore the Humane
Society. The charges were promptly in.
vostigsted by the board Of trustees Of
the hospital and were yesterday doclar,
ed by w. o. Smith, vice president and
secretary, TO have been gross oxag,
geration. Instead OF any findings of
cruelty, or even harshness, the invest.
CATION disclosed the exact opposite, II
u said
The charge was made by the father
Of nine'year.old Hawaiian girl, who
based Ibis statements ON the remark Of
another child patient, who alleged she
WAS witnes Of an act Of cruelty, The
young informant said the nine year'old
girl had been cruelty beaten, The inyes'
llgati0n by the trustess, says Mr., smith,
proved this 10 be absolutely untrue, and
on tho a0ntfaiy the attitude Of the
nurses had been uniformly kind toward
every little sufferer IN the hospital,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-08
INDIANS TAKE UP THE
TANGO AND TURKEY TROT

Nobody need be surprised 10 learn
that the Shoshone Indians, gathered in
Elso county, Nebraska, to celebrate
the good hunting, have abandoned their
tribal dances and reverted 30 the steps
now fashionable among the white
brethren. Tho change is appropriate
and inevitable. The Indian is no more
proof against relapse into savagery
than is the superior race.
The tribal dances Of the 6hosbones
were the fruit OF a considerable adj
vance toward civilization. The clan
had abandoned the most primitive steps
and posturings, substituting for them
measures involving a notable degree OF
art. These more nearly resembled the
Virginia reel of tho white man than
amy lance whose name would mean any.
thing 10 the present generation. They
combined u fine symbOlism and q true
art, requiring earnest application for
ts mastering aud real skill 10 its per
fOrmance,
That those intricate aud interesting
dances should provo leaA attractive 20
tho young braves than the turkey trot,
the bunny hug aud their 0hahootn,
which call for neither grace nor skill,
was natural. The choice meant only
the disearding Of an acquired eharae'
'eristie ard return 10 lower farm
II ancestral diversion, The white man
had done ~ there was n0thing 10 hald
the rcd man 10 the higher standard,
We have great sympathy and respect
iOr the Indians, but We have never 80
'iously believed the hhosh0pes 10 DO
superior 10 the cream ~ Caucasian CIV
likali0u,- New York sun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-08

given away by her brother Geo. Lucas.
Her gown, exquisite in its simplicity.
was a draped model of brocaded char.
meuse emDelishod with real lace and
brilliants. Her long bridal veil was of
real lace and was caught with sprays
of orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of lilies -of-the.valley.
The ceremony was performed at the
foot of a candle-deck altar in setting
of male, ferns and Gala lilies.
Miss Sarah Lucas aud Miss Edith
Williams, the BRIDES maids wore dain,
ty costumes of pink charmeuse trimmed
with real lace and rhnestones. Lace
and chiffon drapings were fastened with
pink and blue chiffon resebuds. Their
hair ornaments consisted of aigrettes
and pearls.
Mrs. Lucas, the bride S mother was
handsomely gowned in black satin with
ornaments.
Mr.. Lymer was supported by Will
liam Williamson. The ushers were,
Bradford Sumner, Edmund Hedcman,
Bruce Cartwright, Jr. aud William Roth
After the ceremony the hundreds of
guests gathered upon the lawns and
ItlitnniHfhLb- were stlN c' .uiIlttNln nNBt
tents. Dancing was enjoyed part of
the time and while everyone was max
ing merry the bride and groom slipped
away 80 the country. On Friday they
wnl leave for California to visit Mr.
Lymer's people. Later they viii go to
Boston where they will be the guests
of Mrs. Lynicr's relatives.
Many beautiful gifts were seen at
the Lucas home, among them being a
set of fiat silver, gift from the firm
of Thompson, Wilder, Watson and Ly-
mer Of which Mr.. Lymer is member
Another was n handsome colonial sill
yer tea set, and fan of real lace while
many cut glass and silver pieces were
also displayed.
A pleasant feature of the afternoon
was congratulatory cablegram sent
to the bride from her cousin, Harry
Lucas, of Yale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-08
MOANALUA CUTOFF
READY FOR TRAINS

On Monday next freight trains will
be despatched over the new cutoff at
Moanalua on the Oahu Railroad g. Land
Gompany's line from the slaughterhoase
to a point the other side of the Damon
estate, reducing the length of track by
seventy-cight one hundredths OF
mile, but removing several corksereW
curves which are annoying in the main
tanning of fast schedule as well as
wearing on the rolling stock.
General Passenger Agent f. c. Smith
of the line stated yesterday that the
track is practically completed, and the
gang of wOrkmen is now engaged IN
tamping and smoothing the line
Tire work was started several months
ago in compliance with the mandate of
the directors that the line be straight
nned out. This involved an embank'
mont across the water in front Of Mr..
Damon's estate at Moanalua. The I'll
was deem one and il took more earth
and rock than war at FIRST estimated.
Tho Moanalua cfit!6fr s%fil relieve a
consi,fafaiafIltralh on the rolling stock,
aud the time saved will amount to four
or five minutes.
Another cutoff was made a year or
two ago on the line ON the Eva side
of Aea which reduced the grade ma.
torially, displaced curves and reduced
the running time of trnihs.
Tho company has found, on checking
NJ its receipts, TINT the month Of July,
1913, WIS the best in the history Of
the road, dating back to the early
nineiies of last contury'
Much of the Increase h assigned "a
the Army, which has had large in.
croases NJ troops At seholeld within the
last few months,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-08
TWENTY YEARS Of
MARRIED LIFE
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Breckons
Celebrate Their Twentieth
Anniversary.

HiLo, August 4.-(Mail Special TO
The Advertiscr)--R. w. Breckons to.
day followed the example sot last week
by Governor Frenr, namely, of spend.
ing quiet day with his family TO cele.
'brate his twentieth wedding apnivers.
airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brcckons disappeared
suddenly from Hilo yesterday and
speculation was rife ms TO their where.
abouts. Telephone inquiries early this
morning brought out the information
that the couple were spending quiet
day on Kilauea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-08
PILED.
UP IN BANKS
Figures Contained in Governor
Frears Report Tell Story OF
Thrift Of the People of Territory
Chinese Show More Faith in
Local Affairs Than Japanese.

Governor Frcar yesterday morning
completed that part of his annual re.
port to the secretary of the interior
which deals with banks and banking
operations in the Territory.
There are seventeen banks doing
business in the Territory. These show
aggregate deposits Of $17,o26, 2g7.0e.
The commercial deposits amounted to
Ml,64l ,90l.30 ON December 81, 1912, n
decrease of sl,0e5,p61.09 or s.a4 per
cent from the amount for the prcced.
ing year. The savings deposits amount.
Ell to So,3S4, S9672 on June 30, 1913, a
decrease of $137,577.39 or 2.49 per cent
from the amount for the preceding
year.
The increases for the preceding year
over 1911 were so great that it is not
surprising that there have been De.
creases for the last year, especially in
view of the short crops and low prices
and consequent reductions of dividends
IN the sugar industry, it is claimed. The
deposits have increased fourfold dur.
ing the thirteen years of territorial
government, Us shown by the figures in
Governor Frear's report.
Poor Showing by Japanese
Depositors in the savings banks mum.
bercd 1877, an increase of 1886 or
1867 per cent, but tho savings tdepos.
its averaged only $2S6.60 per depositor,
decrease of 1864 or S.35 per cent.
OF the total population, as shown by
the 1910 census, $50 per cent as com.
pared with $50 per cent for the pre-.
ceding year were depositors in the saw
ings banks, They were distributed as
follows:
Japanese with Alp per cent Of the
population, $40 per cent of the ac-
counts and 2.61 per cent of the aggre-
gate deposits; Chinese, with 1920 per
cent of the population, S.34 per cent Of
the accounts and 8.63 per cent of the
deposits; Portuguese, with 1852 per
cent of the population, 1919 per cent
OF the accounts and 1913 per cent OF
the deposits; IIawaiians, including part
Hawaiians, with 20.09 per cent of the
population, 1915 per cent of the ac-
counts and 6.s5 Of the deposits; and all
others, with l5.4S per centsof the popu-
lation, 5l.30 per cent of the accounts
and 65.11 per cent of the deposits.
All races show increases in the mum.
Der of accounts. The Hawaiians alone
show an increase IN average deposits,
and they and the Japanese and Chinese
show increases in aggregate deposits,
while the Portuguese and "all Others"
covering twcnty.four races, mostly
whites, show decreases in aggregate de-
posts. .fsi
seventeen BANKS In Ierritory'
Seventeen banks were in operation
during the year, distributed as follows;
Seven in Honolulu; two at Hilo and
one each at Honokaa, North Kona and
North Kohala, Island of Hawaii; one
each at wailuku, Kahului and La
haina, Island of Maui and one each at
Lihue and Waiamea, Island of Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-08
A MAsTER R.ENHpY.

Chamberlain : Collie, Cholera and
niarrhoen Kennedy isnaster over eranlp
rOlic, dysentery, and all intestinal pnins.
one d0se relieves, a second d0ae 10 rare
ly necessary 20 effect n cure. For Aale
by henson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-08
Fiue Hundred At
tend Brilliant
Wedding.
(FrOm Thnrsday Advortisorl

One of the brilliant events of the
week was the wedding of Miss 'CaIifor-
MIA Lucas and William b. Lymer, which
took place at the BRIDES home on
Beretania street last evening The
Catholic marriage service was read, the
Reverend Father Stevens officiating,
About five hundred persons were in
vited-
Promptly at cight.ffteen, the sweet
strains of the Lohengrin Wedding
March were played by KaaI s Quintet
Club. As the Hawaiian musicians sang
the familiar words the bridal party
entered the room, passing through an
aisle fcstooned with ropes of MALE and
ornamented with pink and white tulle
and delicate pink roses. The bride was
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-08

The first specimens of mosquitoes to
lac gathered by Chief SANITARY lnspee'
tor Brown Of llilo aud his aides In the
mosquito census of South llilo ordered
by President Pratt Of the board OF
health arrived on the last liilo boat,
While the census IL being taken 10 de-.
termine whether the anophcles or ma.
laHal mosquito Is present ia Hawaii,
none of the spoeImena found 10 far
have boon Of that variety aud the
board Of health official Is strongly con.
WINGED that the species docs nol eAist
Ia the Territory
The census 10 continuing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-08

yesterday pointed out inconsistencies
between this story and the marks that
were found.
Contradicted by Police.
"In the first place. said one of
them, "'thc girl did not drop where
she was hit but was thrown fifteen feet
and in the second place the ear did not
keep straight on until it hit Garrida
hut turned once to the right and back
to the left. As to the question of
speed, he said he was going fifteen
miles an hour and could have stopped
in twenty-five feet. 1t was seventy
five feet from the place where he hit
the girl to where he hit the auto, which
left fifty feet margin. particularly as
all other witnesses say the Garrida
auto was going slowly. Finally, they
say, cars going Mt the speed he names
would not have done that amount of
damage to each other
The police point out that the testi-
mony is OF two distinct classes. Chal'
mers and Garrida have testified alike
as to the actions of the little girl, and
also as to the speed of the Chalmers
ear. Charlie Lewis and Hind agreed
that the ear was going between thirty
five miles and forty miles an hour and
Hind and Kaaa stated emphatically
that the car was zigzagging across the
tr9ekit ,WbiGb Chalmers denies. Hmd
eohtradjfHoah alniers' = testimony as TO
the girl. SD, .+sl.f--
The witnesses today will be Miss
Chalmers, the dfteeu'ycar'old daughter
who was sitting in the front seat with
her father when the accident occurred,
A motorman on the car, named Martin
Max Schlemcr and several Others will
also be subp0enaed chiefly TO testify TO
Chalmers speed at the request of ~
torney Prosser, who is representing the
| contractor,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-08

Matios, llilo plumber, was arrested
laFt week on warrant charging him
with having removed from the control
of one of hls ereditur certain plumb
rg ufenAlls Whieh be had mon gagged
~ Joe Mrnlonca, Tho arrest 10 made
under the comparatively new statute.
which makes such action an 0nrHse.
provided % j. iahon Niih criminal boz.
tent Tho belief 10 being expressed
ihut Aalios acted Ia good ialih,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-08
NORM

TODD AZ llilo, Thursday, July 81, "
Nh and Me. Edmund food, Sou
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-08
PRITCHARD Gets
PURDY'S JOB
Governor Frear Appoints a Sue.
oessor 10 Confessed Ha-
waii CRATER.

Governor frear yesterday appointed
Joseph Pritchard Of Honokaa as a
member Of the board OF supervisors Of
the County of Hawaii from the district
of liamakua to succeed William \. Pur.
dy vino resigned recently following the
exposure of his connection with the
hawaii graft ring. Pritchard's com.
mission was forwarded TO Ililo yester.
day by the steamer Wilhclmina.
At noon yesterday Governor Frear re.
ceived a long wireless dispatch from
John X Kai, clerk of the board Of su.
pcrvisors of the County of Hawaii. no.
lifyifg the Chief Executive that Pur.
dy had resigned and that his resi- qua.
tion had been accepted by the board
and urging the Governor 90 appoint
Pritchard as his successor. The ap.
pointment, forecasted in The Advert.
ser last week, followed.
IL is very likely that Supervisor Ke-
aloha, the other member of the Ha-
wall board, whose completely in recent
graft operations has been brought TO
light, will resign either today or to.
morrow and Governor irear will once
more be called upon to select another
Hawaii supervisor. While Keaiona was
elected at large from both North and
South Hilo he is considered more es-
pecially the representative Of the board
IRON North Hilo. 1t is very likely that
John NJ. Rose of Hakalau will receive
the appointment since he is being
backed by influential interests both OF
North and South Hiio districts.
Pritchard is manager of the Hawaii
Telephone Company and knows the dis
trict as no other man in Hamakua.
The following, from The Advertiser S
correspondent at Hilo, received Tues.
day, will read with considerable in
terest, in the light of recent events and
the appointment of Supervisor Prit.
/ ah
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-08
BRITISH HEAR OF
BILLBOARD WORK
Special Edition Of Advertiser
Called Light from the
Pacific

A circular letter sent oui TO the nom
beers of the Seapa Society. the power.
fui British association "for prevention
of Disagreement in town and country. -
board edition of The Advertiser ss an
evidence Of the good work against dis.
hgurcmcnt that is going ON in the Mid.
Pacific. This particular number Of The
Advertiser has "travcled some.r' IL
was mailed from Honolulu 20 !. Null
ford Robinson, the City Beautiful ex.
pert, by Honolulu friend, the receipt
being acknowledged, as follows.
| have your note OF June 3, and
have also to thank you for copy
of the Anti-BillboaTd edition OF
The Advertiser. This was 40 in.
tercsting that ] NAMED 80 on 10
Richardson Evans, the father of
the grent English society for check.
ing abuses of public ADVERTISING.
am enclosing an acknowledgements
which comes from him and which
may interest you and encourage
those who were responsible for the
paper.
The acknowledgement referred to.
which is dated from The Keir, wimble
don Common, b. W., an June 20, says
in part:
Dear Mr.. Robinson; It is great
pleasure to hear from You. The
newspaper from Honolulu Is very
interesting and you viii see from
the enclosed that have not allow
ed the light from the Pacific to re.
main under a bushel. The daugh.
ter of one of my best friends here
Sir Francis Fox---is n resident in
Honolulu and whenever any good
news comes from it, I suspect her
of coInDlicity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-08
Laborers to Be Paid.

DNhllhO pans 10 manu- OuI sOlllf-
what similar surprise to the North
Hilo laborors, when the pay rolls come
before the board of supervisors this
week. lie maintains that it is only
right that the workmen who worked in
the humble capacity Of pick and shovel
men, Transfers and the like, earning
the usual Sl.60 to sl.s5 day, ought
to be paid at this meeting Of the board,
particularly since all North Hilo claims.
good bad and Indifferent, for North
Hilo have been held mp for several
months past. This has, Of course,
created hardship for many laborers
who have faithfully performed the ser!
vices for which they claim pay, and
who should not be made TO suffer the
inconvenience caused by the holdup Of
their pay, merely because their super
iors have been at fault.
on the other hand, IL il the inten.
tion Of Ewaliko TO allow TO. claim for
services which have not boen perform
ed or whore an oyerrhnrge has been
made TO slip through. lie proposes 10
divide the claims into three classes
those which should Boz paid ia full
those which not be- paid a. all aud those
which should be reduced In amount am
then paid. ln the third class, that Is
Of claims which are 10 be reduced, will
he the demands Of men like Alfonso
MARQUES and others who were employed
hy K3nl0hn "a salaries far higher than
those whrh they received when they
worked under him Ia south llilO, such
men, claims Ewniko, should De paid at
the Old rnie, NOT nt the premiums set
lied upon by Senlohn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-08
Pritchard Endorsed.

(Mail Special to The Adyertiser.)
HlLO, August f.-"I think that the
Governor ought TO appoint Joe Pritch-
ard TO be supervisor for Hamakua in
the place of Purdy,' said Chairman
Ewaliko last week. This might seem
rather surprising to some, as the posi-
ton is said TO be sought for most Gag
erly by Senator Makekau, of Hamalsua,
who might use it as convenient step
ping stone towards the fulfllment of
his great aspiration, namely, the land.
ing of the fat $3.50 II month job of
supervisors at large, which was created
by the last legislature. Makekau, whom
he last changed his party, declared that
he became Democrat. 1t would seem,
however, that his fellow Democrats are
rather skeptieal, and Esygliko's attn
tule bears this ont. n
81 would much rather have Pritch.
ard than Makekau, y" Said Bwaliko.
Given if am a Democrat ] would
rather have a good Republican on the
board than Democrat like Makekau.
AZ matter Of fact, this sentiment
has been expressed by number of
prominent Democrats about town.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-08
Ross May Succeed Keaioha.

FrAs for the North Hilo position,
when that becomes vacant, ] hope that
will be given to John Ross" said EVA
like. Cross is also Republican, but
! know that he win be Il splendid man
for the position, and / know that we
will be able to work well together
The cleaning up of the mess in which
Supervisor Kealoha entangled North
Hilo district occupied some Of EVA
like Is time during the past week. He
put an end to the Utopian period of
the Kealoha reign. Thus he descended
on gang Of men who were employed
by I<ealoha to tear down the Riverside
School for the purpose of moving the
material to Laupahoehoc where it is to
he used in the building Of school
house. Ewalilo found that some men
who were of the ordinary $3.50 and
$1.75 variety, were getting two or three
dollars a day or more. He told them
bluntly that that would not work.
Furthermore, he paid them Off in ac-
cordancc to what he thought they were
worth, not according to the fancy rates
promised by Kcaloha. Some Of the
men quit. Those who remained are
said to include the best workmen Of
the gang
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-08

yesterday pointed out Inconsistencies
between this story and the marks that
were found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13
MOTORCYCL|ST
IN COLLISION
WITH AN AUTO

Carl Eiler, of Woodbridge, was
somewhat bruised and scratched and
his twin-cylinder Indian motorcycle
was badly damaged In collision
with an automobile at Avenel Satur-
day afternoon. The forward part of
the motorcycle struck the side of the
machine at road crossing, hurting
Eiler to the ground. He sustained
slight injuries about the head, arms
and legs. The fork, front wheel and
handle bars of his machine were
twisted into q useless mass of metal
Eiler was removed to his home and
his motorcycle was placed in wagon
and taken to Hugh McCullums shop
in this city for repairs.