davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
BY AUTHORITY
ACT SO
AN ACT

To AMEND SECTION OF AcT 149 THE SESSION LAWS
1911 ENTITLED "AN AcT TO PRESCRIBE THE TESrRr ~
OFFICE MANSER ELECTION THE S.~><TsoEs
THE County MAUI
Be Enacted By the Legislature of the Territory of Hapaiis
- 49,
SECTION 1. Section of Act 40 of the Session Laws of
1911 is hereby amended so to read follows:
Secon /. The Board of Supervisors of the County Of
Maui shall consist of five members all of whom shall be elected
large from among those who have been qualified electors of
said county for least year prior their election At
the county election and all elections thereafter four of
such officers shall be elected members only while the fifth
shall be elected chairman and executive officer of said board
and all shall hold Office for of years and until their
elected and qualified provided however that the
present board of supervisors shall hold Office until their
elected and qualified All such elections shall be
Quoted in the prescribed by law for the election
of county officers except otherwise provided by this Act
SECTION This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval
Approved this 10th day of April, A. D. 1913.
WALTER T. FREAR,
Governor Of the Territory Of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
MA KE KAUOHA
KANAWAl So
He KANAWAI !

E HooLo1I Ana IKE KASAwAI 81 Ma KASAwA1 KAu O
1905, PllI Ana Ma Hoorn MAMMA Ma AIr Mao
PoPo.
4
EoHooholoa ka Ahao1e1e Q Re Teritors Hawaii;
n -7s7<
PAuKU 1. O ka Pauku 2 Ike Kanawai 50 Kanawai
Ike Kau 1905 kea Ike hoooia mel ka hookomo tho
ina huaolelo ska luna hoohana OLE ka alan elua
mea tho hoi ma hnaolelo 90 kekahi luna.n
PAuKu 2. E mana keia Kanawai kona aponoia
Aponoia keia la 40 Aperila, A. D. 1913.
WALTER f. FREAR,
Kiaaina Ike Teritore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17

2. Ka Inoa Hui.
8. Kahi wahi paha ka lawelawe ohana ka
Ahalu
kea papa hoike ehooaioi ia Ike he oao ka
hoohik ana kekah ma hoa hui
PAcKr 2 O kela anne kea hooko ole i ma hoa-
kaka ka Pauk pill ka waiho mai ka papa no
Ike mathematical malaila pill aia ka hewa mikanna
kona aewaa hoopaiia ka hoopa dala aoe aku
Elma Haner ($5OO00) Dala ole ia hoopaahaoa
aole OF aku mahna como ole ia, mau hoo
pal elua. kela anne keia hama ana kekahi
papa hoike pooe ole ka hoohik koia ka Pankn
1, pill aia ka hewa hoohiki wahahee pill ho iaa
hoopai apau hoakakaia no ia ano hewa.
PAukr 3. kea Kanawai i kona aponoia
Aponoia keia la ; Aperila. \. d. 1919
WALTER T. FREAR,
Kaaina Ike Terftore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
'VE !. !. !.
KANAWAl 60
HE KANAWAI

Pill ANA "A HoopuKAIA ANA LAIk1S1 AHAHuI.
e HoohoEoia la Ahao1c1o ke Tertore Hawaii:
PAuKu Mamma ka hoopukaia kekahi aikin kea
kea aweawe oihana oko keia Tertoe Ike
Ahahu ka Puuku Ike Kalana ole Kulanakauhale
Kalana, mai aa mai laikni foopukaia moi mua aku
ola poe, Hui ole Ahahu waho mai ioko kona kecna
hama papa hoke ma Ike kakau hoike
- xFsslEe&$RsIes~-st !. -
IA inoa wahi noho kea anne keia lala ka Aha
hui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
ACT 70
AN ACT

To AMEND PARAGRApH OF SECTION 1856 THE REVISED
LAWS, RELATING TO FEES SEARCHING THE REcoRDs.
Be IT Enacted BY the Legislature Of the Territory Of Hawd
sEcros l. Paragraph of Section 1856 of the Revised
Laws Of Hawaii hereby amended as to read follows
For searching the records and giving the certificate
quired by law, fifty cents for each year searched
SECTION q This Act shall take effect upon its approval
Approved this 18th day of April,A. D. 1918
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
ACT ~
AN ACT

To AMEND SECTION 1746 REVISED LAWS OF HAWAII
AS AMENDED BY SECTION OF AcT % Session
LAWS 1909, ENTITLED "AN AcT AMEND SECTIONS
1744 1746 1858 REVISED LAWS RELATING
TRIALS BY jury
Be Enacted by the Legislature Of the Territory Of HaWaii
SECTION l. Section 1746 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii
amended by Section of Act % of the Session Laws of
1909 entitled "An Act Amend Sections 1744, 1746 and
1858 of the Revised Laws Relating to Trials by Jury
amended to read follows
Section 1746 Demand for jury Either party to civil
suit demand trial by jury by written document filed in
within days after the issue; provided how
ever that if such demand aforesaid shall be made for
trial by jury parties said shall be deemed have
waived trial by jury"
SECTION This Act shall take effect upon the date of its
approval J.
Approved this 18th day of April, A. D. 1913.
WALTER E. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory Of Hawaii.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03
THE MILKIN WAS GOOD.

They wanted to milk the COW. 1t is
this way: Representative Herder of
Wenier, Texas, was stricken with
meningitis while at Austin and was ill
for nearly two months. He was at
tended by three physicians. The Leg
islature agreed to pay his expenses
while i'll and called for the bill for
medical attendance. DR.. F. P. Nc
Laughlin presented bill for $3,495.55,
something like hundred dollars a
visit. The House postponed action in
the hope that DR.. Mclaughlin would
agree to reduce his figures. Evidently.
he wants to strip the COW of all the
milk she had. 1t is said the closer the
COW is stripped the more milk she will
give down.-Tyler Courier-Times.
The above son of Aescuplapius not
only wanted the milk, the cream, and
the strippings, but he wanted to skin
the old COW too. And, besides, he
didn't know how long it would be be-
fore he got hold of the milk pail
again.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The truth seeker has lifetime job.
A man should know the company he
avoids.
If you have reason for an act you
won't need an excuse.
Even an iron watchdog can't scare
the wolf from your door.
Many girl who has engaging ways
never catches husband.
1t makes some girls awfully tired to
do anything but go visiting.
One way to save money is to run
when you see friend coming.
Lots of people who haven't any
brains seem to get along all right.
All things come to those who are
willing to meet them half way.
Something is wrong when a man
measures his means by his meanness.
How often have you wasted dol
lars worth of time trying to save
penny?
The smart woman who hasn't good
figure knows how to make up for it.
Some of us think we are entitled to
a lot of credit for performing a duty,
and We are.
Some men never tell their wives a
deliberate falsehood because they
haven't time to study one up.
Possibly the seasons really are
changing. Anyway, the silly season is
now on tap all the year around.
Certainly a mans wife may have
been the only woman he ever loved
at the time they faced the parson.
There is even hope for him who
prys upon his fellow man If he can
inspire some good woman to pray for
him. .ssApsII ,iss' ''essssapa
A compliment is pleasing to the
average woman even if she knows it
isn't sincere. That is because she can
find much sincerity without the COM
pliment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03

The Eagle would favor paying the
members of the Legislature S. day
from the opening of the session until
they get through with the legislative
business of the State, if it took two
years. In this way something of real
worth may be accomplished and the
disgraceful scenes of the closing hours
might be avoided 1t has come to the
point where our legislative proceed
ings are mess. 1t is a scramble for
the passage of personal interest bills
and the furtherance of political ambi-
tions. Nothing more.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03

The newspapers are mirating over
the fact that j. p. Morgan, the multi
millionaire, had to die. Why, that's
nothing! Kings and Emperors, rulers,
the high and mighty, the rich, the
poor, evreybody-even spring poets,
have been dying ever since the world
was created.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03

The inquisitive subscriber asks:
What has become of the old-fashioned
fellow who called turtle 'turkle'?"
We can't give his postoffice address,
but we feel sure he is still alive and
well in North Carolina. Houston
Post.
Wherever he is, he did not say just
plain "turkle," but always "snappin'
turkle."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03

General Orozco, the erstwhile rebel
loader, has been named as Governor
Of Chihuahua, and is anxious to go
after Zapata. Perhaps the quickest
way, after ALL to get rid of the rebels
in Mexico is to let them eat each
other M
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03

An exchange speaks of the roads
being so muddy that four horses could
not pull a wagon loaded with dozen
eggs. That's the strongest argument
possible for good roads, The roads
should be 30 the farmers can come
to market whenever they wish, and
pull any reasonable load.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03

Some books are lies fra end to end
And some great lies were never
penned:
Zen ministers, they haze been kennd,
In holy rapture,
A rousing Wild at times to vend,
And nail't wi Scripture.
lIS H. Burns.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03

It is not the first mile-post, but the
last, that tells the story; not the Out
ward.bound steed, but the one on the
'home-stretch," that we note as victor.
Frances E. Willard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03

It's about as easy to cut water
melon and not hit a seed as it is to
cut Texas up into new Congressional
districts and not take a slice off some
politician.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03

Quite a number of gubernatorial
seed have been sown. 1t remains to
be seen how many of them will sprout.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03

The United States has officially
recognized the Chinese Republic.
Blest if we'd a-done it until the al.
mond-eyed chinks got hair cut.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03

The street sprinkler got back on the
job again today and had settlement
with the dust nuisance in short order.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES

by Commercial Secretaries.]
Waco-The business organizations
of this city have announced that they
will raise 100000 to be used for pro-
viding bonuses and sites for factories
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03

Fort Worth-The Indiana Silo Com
pany has announced its intention Of
locating a plant in this city. Work
is to commence Immediately. This
plant will have a capacity of fifty
silos a day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03

which might locate here, and in bring
ing the city before the commercial
world generally.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03

ipany has announced its intention of
locating a plant in this city. Work
is to commence Immediately. This
plant will have a capacity of fifty
silos a day.
Port Arthur-The Port Arthur Rice
and Irrigation Company will expend
at an early date approximately $40,-
600 in renovating its large pumping
plant on the Neches River, in this
county.
Belton-The cotton crop of Bell
County for 1912 is given at S2,250
bales, representing an approximate
value of 100000.
Brookston-Farmer in this vicinity
at a meeting subscribed $4,000 for
the erection of new gin plant. 1t is
reported that work will start imme-
diately.
hidlothian-A new bank was orgarj
lied in this city at a recent meeting
of a number of business men and
farmers, to be known as the Farmers
Guarantee State Bank. This institu-
tion will have a capital stock of $780,
900.
Slaton-A $4,000 appropriation was
recently made by the Santa Fe Rail-
road for the construction of a new
passenger depot in this city. Work
has already been started on this
structure.
Mineola-It is rumored that $50,
900 oil mill will be built in this city,
to be in operation by the fall of this
year.
Big SprlngS-Ihe Big springs us
trict Fair Association was recently or
ganized in this city. The purpose Of
this association is to hold an annual
fair in this place. The officers are as
follows: T. H. Johnson, president;
l. E. Smith, secretary; J. l. Mcdowell,
treasurer.
Dallas-The Oriental Oil Company
has awarded contracts and construc-
ton work will begin Immediately on
its new 100000 oil refinery. The
plant when completed will cover 20
acres of land and will have daily
capacity of 1000 barrels. Work will
be rushed to an early completion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03

Port Arthur-The Port Arthur Rice
and Irrigation Company will expend
at an early date approximately S40,-
600 in renovating its large pumping
plant on the Neches River, in this
county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03

Belton-The cotton crop of Bell
County for 1912 is given at S2,250
bales, representing an approximate
value of 100000
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-03

rookston-Farmer in this vicinity
at meeting subscribed $4,000 for
the erection of a new gin plant. 1t is
reported that work will start imme-
diately.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09
MAck's GREATllNFlELD.
MeInnis, Collins, Barry and Baker
 Premier Four of Present Day.

One of the great baseball wonders of the present generation is the 1n- field of the Athletics. For the last season or two 1t has come to be known as "G6nnie Maek's $109,99B quartet" This redeutabie inner line has drawn have gUne so far as to declare it the greatest collection ever developed by the game. There is no denying the fact that the inner defense of Connie Mack's pennant trust is of sufficient class to suit the fancy of the most great Athletic four overtop anything In the game at present for all-round efficiency. To say, however, that they are the greatest the game has ever known is making a very strong state ment, and enc that, though hard to reflite, Is open to widespread argu- ment.
 The entire Athletic infeld Is young and vigorous, and not likely to pass out for some years, But pass it must, with time, and then whatever infield happens to possess the most class of that future period when MoInnis, Col lins, Barry and Baker are no more, will undoubtedly be awarded the ped- estal above the sacred memory of the fallen Kings, Sport is after all 8 law unto itself Sentiment figures not the least. The great following lives in the memories Of it's declining veterans. To begin with, there is absolutely no manner In which just comparisons be- tween past and present may be made. Baseball has progressed Its evolu- ton has entailed many changes in every phase of the game. The rules are not what they were. The ball it. self is not constructed exactly the same, present day players have an equipment of artificial aids undreamed in the days of a number of the old timers still with us.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09
PHILADELPHIA. MOVES UP ON GIANTS
Takes Two Games from Braves 130 and 62Vsiters Pound
 Besten Twirlers Hard-Giants Take One from Dodgers

Boston, Sept. 8:-PhiladelBhia moved deubly forward today in the race fer the National league pennant winning both games of double header from Boston the first g shutout 13 te and the second 6 te ,: The winning team made thirty hits far total of 42 bases in the afternoons play.
 The first game was a slHgglng match In which the visitors batted the local pitchers te ali corners of the park. Quinn was driven out of the box in the opening inning after Philadelphia had made six hits and five runs, James, Besten's second pitcher, was unable te stop the hitting. Becker was star batsman with @ home run and four singles in six times at bat. Seaton all lowed Boston only three hits,
 Philadelphia continued to bat timely and hard in the second while the home team could dc but little with Alex ander's delivery, Paskerts batting drove in half of the visitors runs,
 Maranville, Bestons shortstOp, was out Of a game for the first time this season when he missed train connec- ticns for the first game The scores; First gane-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09
PIainfeId Defeats voIuntown.

Tn a loosely played game Plainfeld defeated Voluntown at Voluntown Sunday. , to 4. On account of stormy weather several of the Voluntown and Glasgo regulars failed to show up and Manager Sheldon found 1t necessary to pick substitutes from the crowd te fill out his lineup. Both pitchers played a nice game, Larkin striking out ten men, passing one and allowing but eight scattered hits. Cone struck out seven. passed one allowing the home team nine safe hits one a two oasger by Dupont, The score:
 Vol. -Glasgo 0 Q 0--4 g I PIainfleld .. 0 2 ? 0 1-5 8
 Batteries-Larlin and Kelly; Cone and MorTessette: two base hit. E, Du- pont; passed ball, Morrissette; left on bases, N.-G. s. PIainfield 8; struck out, by LarI1in 10. by Cone '; bases on balls. Lar6in 1, Cone 1; sacrifice hits, NIorrissette, Brennan and E. Pechie :; time, 1.32. Umpire. Mcdonald. Scorer, Sheldon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09
Philadelphia.
Boston
DIRECTUM !. STEPS
 FOURTH HEAT IN 2402 IA.
Ties Worlds Record of Eve w, in Giynn Stake-Georse Rex Wins in Three year old Glass.

Syracuse, N, Y. Sept S-Direct1Im L, capably driven by Ryan, equaIied a worlds record at the opening of the Grand Circuit races at state fair grounds this afternoon. when he stepped the fourth heat of the GIynn Stake. 2-05 pace. in 2:02 IA tieing the mark of Eve W, This time also equalied the seasons record for the fastest heat made by pacer, held by Braden Direct and Earl Jr
 The big chestnut finished sixth in the first heat which was won by Jones Gentry and in the second heat Walter Cochato challenged the son of Direc- tum- Kelly and the pair came down the stretch so close together that the re- suit of the heat was in doubt until it was announced by the judges In the fourth heat Walter CochatO again held close to Directum I until the stretch was reached, then faltered and finally gave up
 The Ka-noo-no stake for three-vear- old TotteTs, 2:24 class was won hv George Rex after he lost the first heat to Tuna Z- But three horses faced the starter in this event
 The ZIG trot proved easy for pr. Thorn Snow driving the gelding to victory in three straight heats. The 2-l4 pace went to Zanzibar in straight heats.
 Several of the drivers registered q protest with the judges after the first heat of the 2:J6 Tot, following the Wettlng of the track by a sprinkler
 McGoorty and Klaus Matched.
 Milwaukee, Wis Sept 8.-Eddie Me
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAl
A WAITING MARKET.
Speculation Restricted in Anticipation
 Of Developments.

New York, Sept. Representative . stocks lost ground slowly today. In- teTest was diverted from the standard shares to speclalties and to the grain and cotton markets. Recessions among such stocks as Union Pacific Reading New York Central AtChison, St Paul and Steel. which fell off a point or so, were due more to neglect than to selling pressure.
 The widest movements were among the speciaities particularly the petro- feum and railway equipment shares several of which advanced one to five points The rise in these stocks failed t0 influence the leaders. a fact which led to some professional selling Trad ing was dull and there was no appear ance of weakness on the decline Late m the day the market stfffened. rerov- erlnC part of the losses
 Traders described the market as a sit1nS 0n@- referring to various forth '"rn'nE events of sufficient importance To restrict speculation on either sirc untiI their weight 3 IS u7avkes influences shall have been determined In this class are final action by the senate on the tar1f bill and pubics ton tor7or- TOW of the goveTnm entss crop figures There was no letUp in the pessirnistiC reports from the corn and cotton belts and the excited advance in cotton op- tons tended tO discourage buying of stocks.
 The monthly report of the Copper producers today eIicited no response in the market Even the copper stocks showed no improvement after DubIica- tioR of the figures, which were dis tinCJly bullish- A strong showing had been predicted and the decrease of 15. 2SO. ooG pounds in stocks on hand fully came up to expectations Pro duction ran ahead of consumption and total stocks on hand were reduced to the smallest reported in years. Prices of the metal worked higher both at home and abroad
 Bonds moved rather frPegu1ar1y, but showed d good undertone Total sales. par value. Si,400.0 900.
 4 block Of $100, 000 government twos sold st 9S 1-2, an advance of 1-2 Pan- ana 3's coupon advanced 1-4 on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09
GINA TIES THE ELLEN.
Two Sonder Yachts will Fight Today
 for President Wilson Cup.

Marblehead. Mass, Sept S-The fifth Sonder yacht race in the German American series from which the Ger mans have been eliminated, failed to- day to settle the award of the prin- clpal trophies. for the Cima, owned by Guy Lowell of Boston, captured an- other fiuky drifting contest and tfeG the Ellen owned by c. P. Curtis in t." struggle for the President Wilson up.
 The two yachts, with two wins elCe of the big cup, will sail the sixth and last race tomorrow and the losar will receive the second prize, the Go -ern5r Toss trophy The third American boat the Sprig, owned by John L. SaIto1- stat whose participation today came thro Gsh her victory on Septenloer 4th. the 1niy day in the series thac DroI;xht any ki,2d of a breeze was leader today q the end of the first half Then lie ClE,a which was third by 28 seconds. p1cked up favorable shift of wind and went into 1rst place by a narGin Cf n lnJ tes and won by seven minutes and 2S seconds frors the Sprig. the Ellen being eight minutes and 5V sec o1ds behind ;be SaItonstaII bJ:,t.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09
UNITED STATES TEAM
 TAKES PALMA MATCH.
Leads Argentine Republic by 30 Points Canada Lands Third Place.

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. s.-Tne United States rifle team won the Palma match today It score was 4,7L&> The team from the Argentine Republic was second with a score of 1884, and Fsru 1,465,
 The shooting on the 800, 90C. and 1000 yard ranges The scores are con- sldered good, as a strong north wind htew in the faces of the shooters. The winning score was six points below that made by the United States team last year whGn it captured the priz4 in Canada
 The Canadian team was much sur pTlsed at the result, as it came here determined to win back the prize. The Argentine shooters did well, consider ing that they were not accustomed to long range shooting. When they came here they had hard work to locate the targets. They say that when they re- turn to South America there will be more shooting at 1000 yards, /
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09
Drufn~-- Cannot He cnrc,,

N. .n-za aNrt-ra- -aouz- rurV cam rL -=~-r E1- al-ca-al Drrtlsr lf the ear
 ae" .E rrt one w-F H9 cure lea mess -@ frat Is 1y r'u-L.L .LgtINrat comedies l'-z-rlsss i< "a lse1 DE an Iu fan7-f con c-nn or Lre mucous EuIu= .t the f.lsfz-1-a1 1w5c N-.u tbf- tube IS ar- ---- g1u have rum hIfuz sound o~ I~r 7e~fe- hearing and wraH r- is en- t4rs closed deafness rs ne result and ess r-s ~f- m rl-u can be taken e-f and r-fz tube restored rr ifs nor -a. -9-r5 ron hearing w1II b. de- Hr-n-s1 forever ufu~ cases pu- of ten gre -s1sef n- -zrs-~1. wbIrn rs nothing -"us surfaces
 - give One Hundred Dollars elE any case of deafness eused bz- ga ---- rraI cannot he cured 1y Halls Ca-s-~- Cure Send for ~ir---s lars. free
 T CF7T-NF-T G CO Toledo Ohio.
 ~r- r- Druggists lsc.
 Take Halls ramfiy Pins for consts- patton