davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04

Webb left town and the police have
not Vet learned his wherea bouts.
Records Well Kept
4 report has been filed by Special
Examiner John Hoegner Of the state
uniform accounting bureau. who re-
Gently made an investigation OF the
records OF the various township clerks
and school board clerks in the coun-
ty According 10 Inspector Hoegner.
all matters were found in firSJ-ClaSS
order. with the total irregularities
amounting 10 only So
Resignation Of Patrolran.
Following the resignation OF John
Lootz as special patrolmap. Mayor
Kelly named Richard Miles Loots
succeeded Charles Evans who re-
signed a few weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04

Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Nor
way and other European nations have
for many years been making provision
for industrial and technical instruc-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
Breathe Freely! Clears Stuffed-up,
InfIamed Nose and Head and Stops
Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull
Headache.
Try "Elv,s Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open: you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
PROPOSED. RIDING ACADEMY FOR HONOLULU

Honolulu will take place with the
world as the home of n modern riding
academy and school for the teaching
of Workmanship.
The accompanying sketch gives an
idea of the front of the building. 1t is
TO be erected ON y lot with l25 foot
frontage and 500 feet in depth. The
building proper will cover an area OF
81 feet four inches on Berctania street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

Cor the interest on the money in ques-
ton, an additional large sum may be
involved. IL has been estimated ut
from $4,000 to 100000.
Bondsmen Not Striking,
so far the settlement negotiations
are being taken UP mainly with the
bank and the bondsnlen, and the gov
eminent wishes it emphatically brought
nut that both bank and bondsmen
have evidenced d striking disposition
rot to shirk any legal responsibility.
They have taken the attitude that they
are ready to pay what seems fair and
legal, without attempting to take ad
vantage of technicalitics.
There ARE several strings, to the gov
eriimentaf how, and no bet win he over
| looked in the work OF recovering the
money. The sources from which it is
intended to make recovery, In part
from one and in part from another, are
| the bank, the bondsmen of ex-Treas'
Grrr Lalakea, the bondsmen OF Treas
urcr Swain, Ialakea himself, Swain
| himself and, OF course, the bondsInen
of Mcguire. The government also ex'
poets TO he able TO make recovery by
/ the securing of certain pieces of valu'
able real estate, now held in the name
of Mrs. Ahbie Mcguire, which it hopes
it will be able to show were bought
by means of money embezzled by Ma.
guire.
Brcekons is now going over the great
volume of evidence which Expert
Gooding Field has dug up in the mat
ter of the North and South Hilo road
finances. He thinks II is very valuable
No action win be taken in regard to
bringing charges in this connection
right away, but that charges will be
brought when the time Is ripe ia GER
! tain. AT present Breekons viii bring
| the matter before the board OF super
visors in an informal manner, show
ing Just how ,and where the Irregular
ities occur, and letting them persue q
few Illuminating figures. lie will then
leave It TO the supervisors to do fol
the present Just what they see fit.
The commission has also decided to
take action in the matter of the Shcr
iii Pna and Jim Lewis automobiles
" takes the position that while there
may he no criminal element in these
well known trspsactions, q civil liabii
ity exists, as demands were made fol
services not rendered, or other than
those which were actually rendered
The government intends, TO stick to it,
demand for refund.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
100000 FOR
NEW ROADS
[ ON OAHU
City Engineer whitehouse Max
ing Preparations to Garry on
Extensive Improvement Cam
paign OH Highways During the
Next Six Months.

with an approximation of 800 900 to
ho .n. a,r;, .ho nov, s;v n.hs
~ stSH' s,sne.; oc ns,. 81 10
h,;d',as ~ ~, roaa ,ioaor,mont hana
"a r., 'rn,,;nsr NJ yhi,ohI,nse IL
'nab;1n ra,,arot;ons for n s,rannons I'M
hra,asr,, rmar;oa
Thais,,n, euatad l, 10 bol;eyed wbon
nan1 s ,s;ii 49, tha GU ao% CO.
80 ~ - ~ haa;nnins 81 na,v
sys,a - - ,h;si, Nil ho hnnt ta
y;av Tba ,nnron,;atio, - 20 bo avns,d'
~ 80 e. aa,v ,aorL nothap aa
n.ur;at;a 80 s5soo hsss;,o 49,, ~
a. INSTRUMENTATION nf e;tv ss.aots This
lst,ar ,,,,rnnr;at; far tbs siS monte
no asdaa yas 40 6oo bnt !, ,vaa
annd nacass.r nss nm, :, 20.
ath's thar tannnoa uarL -;
naer Wh;,.honsa hai;eyes Tho. H.
,wa,n, a,iottsa For tho ans,';n,, s s;v
mno,bs S;i, I' bo sutI;c;ent for ,ha ,nr,
nnse p
feIs' ,,.o, A.. Ia ,,ua;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

with depth of 1855 feet eight inches.
Within the building will be an arena of
rs feet by $50 feet with balcony sur
rounding the same with seating capa-
city for 1000 persons. Here will be Civ
en- exhibitions of horsemanship, athle.
tic events and horse shows and similar
events. aa
There will be iiftv stalls and n mod
erin stu0iJ fof the tfeGtfhtut of sick and
injured animals. There will also be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
HILo BUILDS SIDEWALKS;
OWNER MUST PAY COST

(Mail Special 10 The Algcr.iscr.)
HILO, June 80. 1lhe ir.t stiip OF
the new Richardson street ,,dewllt
was completed last week. II lies out
side the old lIata store, and was bull,
by the county, which took the matter
in hand after the owner, John Brown,
had neglected to obey the notice served
on him TO build it.. As matter Of
fact, Brown was only one of many
property owners who disregarded such
notice but his strip was taken mp first
because II waS the least expensive 10
build. Some Of the other sidewalk strips
on this street will cost considerable, ~
they involve milling.
In the meantime, Supervisor Ewali.
ko 3 action in enforcing the law, which
has heretofore been dead letter, did
u world Of good The rest Of the prop.
eriy owners, sope Of whom declared
some time ago that they intended 90
build no sidewalks, have come down
and now they prousse 10 build forth
with, II h reported that they have ask.
ed 10 be allowed 10 wait until after
The Fourth Of JAY, rs their siorekeep
ing tenhnis would suffer Il their places
we're madu inueerssibie 0n that holiday.
ADD that this reasonable request has
been granted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
MISS WILHELMINA WEIGHT
WILL LEAD HILO PARADE

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, June 30.-One Of the features
of the Fourth Of July parade will be
that it will be led by Miss WilheImina
Weight, the young woman who has sew
cral times represented this island with
great credit in Ilonomlu's Floral Par.
AIDES She will be attended by Masters
Balding and Lyman as pages. The pro.
cession will be closed by = mon.
key, riding on donkey. The place Of
the monkey has been filed, so no one
need apply.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
ALL.FILIPINoS DEFEAT
CALIFORNIA BALL TEAM

Playing their first game on the main
land at Santa Rosa, California the AL
Filipino ball team pounded Doe Moe
kimau the local pitcher for eight hits
and forced him fran the box lie was
replaced by Allen, who proved almost
10 easy
The Islanders gathered eight rnns 20
four fof the l0rnlr They made live ~
rou, which were responsible for mnsl
NJ the sanla Rosa iallies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04


Whether w. Simmons, n colored artil-
leryman stationed at Schofeld Barracks
committed murdered when he shot Santos
Morales at Wahiawa early yesterday
morning depends upon the success Of
the Army doctors at Sehofeld. The
Shooting occurred at "HJim g, to
baeeonists store at Wahiawa. and re-
suited from IA threc.cornered quarrel
in which Joe Moore, a private of the
Fwfnty,hfth Infantry, was the third
party.
Chief MeDufiie and several of his
men answered a telephone call from
Wahiawn at one o clock yesterday morn.
ing. On arriving he found Moore, the
principal witness and after getting the
whole story out Of him, took him to
the coipmaading officer.
On the way back to. Wahiawa. they
found Simmons asleep NJ the middle of
the road with the revolver sticking out
Of his pocket. Detective Swaden dis
armed him and he was taken down in
turn. Later detectives were stationed
at the village and caught all the wit
nesses as they sneaked back after the
shooting They, also, are in the guard.
house. 1t is probable that the Army
authorities will try Simmons.
According to Moore, the quarrel start,
ed over Porto Rican women, Simmons
taking ohense at II remark Morales
passed TO him, Morales wife saws that
the soldier followed her hushan to his
house, deliberately orcpe. the door and
fired three shots('t Lin Two bullets
were found in tho 'rniturr.
The bullet penetrnted Morales chest
Just below the heart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

Coming into existence ut the first
hour, yesterday, q the public utilities
commission which was appointed by the
Governor and approved by the senate
three months ago, met in the Office
of the secretary of the Territory at two
o'clock in the Afternoon and prepared
for organization.
As its own organization il established
10y law and the Governor Is appoint
ment, the only task in this line left
to it was TO rent and equip Offices, pro-
vide for Office stationery and book
Keeping system and appoint subordi.
llates. These matters will be taken up
today between Chairman Mott Smith
and Mr. GienouX, the only other mem
Der present in the city.
The only business yesterday perform
ed was the official warning, minated
in the meeting itself, that public util-
tiles commission at last existed in the
Territory and statement of preimi-
nary work and powers was read by the
chairman.
HenryO Sullivan, chief clerk of the
seeretary's Office, acted as temporary
secretary of the commission.
Chairman Mott-Smith announced his
plan of drawing up, in the form of
laborsaving trial balances, complete
history Of financial development of the
corporations under the jurisdiction of
the commission, as taken from their
corporation exhibits for the past twenty
years, now on file in the treasurer Of
fee.
Among those who attended the meet.
ing Were Governor Frear, Manager
Blake of the Hawaiian Electric Com.
pany, Vice-President Mclean and See
rotary Gedge of the nter.lsland Steam
Navigation Company, c. r. Hemenway
and others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

dent Wilson, are discussing the advis.
ability of such course. There is time
for ii. The house will want no more
than a week or ten days TO reach a
vote on currency reform, once the bill
has been reported. But It will be cas-.
lily four or FIVE weeks before the senate
is through with tariff aud ready TO take
up currency Then why not have hear,
ings and thus adopt the best course for
keeping the subject before the country I
IT, on the other hand, the house prefers
10 50 right ahead aud pass the eurrenry
bili after BRET consideration By is
committee u h. almost certainty that
the senate committee viii conduct some
hearings aud thus assist in maintain.
lag a lively public Interest 10 tho pro,
ppeed legislation Tor While. The AZ.
ilindr Of The senate toward the legis
laiion h sin probiemniieal There h
not turh CERTAINTY that the senate will
pafs currency bill ihls summer iui
d ID quiie possible. egeR probable, che
frnalr Will,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
,(Mail Special TO The Advertiser. }


HlL0, June 3Os@Last Saturday morn
ing Mrs. Lucinda A. Deyo died at her
residence, the old Wetmore homestead
IN pitman street, heart failure, the re.
suit of extreme old age, being the cause
IF death The deceased had been fail
ing quite notieeably during the past
two or three weeks; still the end came
With uneXpected suddenness.
Mrs. Deyd was native of New York
and came to Hilo to live with her chill
dren abont thirteen years ago. She leaves
to mourn her loss three daughters
Misses Josephine, Louise and Mary, and
one sou, Eugene, who is now on the
mainland on his way back TO Hilo
The funeral took place from the
house last Sunday afternoon, the ser
vices being conducted by Rev. DIR. Gull
who spoke with sympathy aud under
standing, laying particular stress on the
rare upseliishness which those who were
the friends of the departed knew well
vas her chief characteristic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
EVERY DOLLAR TAKEN BY mcguire WILL BE
RECOVERED, Says PROSECUTOR BRECK0hS

(Mail Special to The Advertiser)
HlIO, June 30.-Special Prosecutor
Breckons returned last Sunday from
Honolulu, bearing with him glad It'd
ings. He announced that the govern
mcnt expects to get back every cent
that it lost in the Mcguire defalca-
tions, as far as they are known at
present. This amount has been esti-
mated officially at from $4,000 to $50,
900, ard IL interest is added il may
come quite close to the 100000 mark.
AS Breclons is known to be very care
full about talking about what he will
do before he practically has it done,
and rs there are probably no records
of his having fallen down in his an
nounced expectations, it il not too
early to indulge in the JOY of great eS-
pectations. +.
Breckons will remain in Hilo about
six weeks or two mouths. The com
mission will come next week or the
week after, though it is not plain what
there is for it to do in Hilo for some
| time 90 come II is likely, however
that the commission will take TRIP
right around the island to look into the
road department tangle, which the
Field Investigations, although they
tave not been pursued very long, have
| shown such astoundingly fruitful ma
terial for the investigator.
Much Work in Honolulu.
During the past few weeks there has
been considerable done in Honolulu in
the way of arranging for the settle
lnent of the amounts due to cover the
amounts lost by the county in the Ma
guire mess. The negotiations witt
the various parties involved have II
some cases advanced well towards o
definite settlement, while in Other
eases there is still some work TO bc
done. The government is determined
that it must get back the full amount
| $4,000 to $4,000. Furthermore
whatever settlements are made will he
in regard to the defalcations which are
known and definitely fixed upon so far
namely those referred to constantly il
| the Mcguire prosecution. The uDcov
eriEg of further embellishments, even
| if those should involve Mcguire also
will not be covered in any way by the
| present settlements.
The government has decided fairly
definitely what courses of action il
viii take, particularly in regard to the
principal, but, dependent on whether
the county will make a demand or not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
BoMgARDIER COMES BACK
WITH KNOCKOUT PUNCH
'By Federal Wireless Teleprapbl

(3y Fedeml Wireless Telegraph)
LONDON, July 1.-(Special TO The
Advertiser) -Bombardier Wells last
night successfully defended his title as
heavyweight champion of England at
the National Sporting Glib by knocking
out Paekey McConey of Cork The fin.
ish came in the thirteenth round.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
Pilfs cuRrD N 10 "A DAYS,

fAkO OINTMENT Is guannteed
- 'uro any eass II Itching Blind,
bleeding o. pplmding riles IA &c
~ days o. money reiundod,- Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO., saiD, l4Duls
w. olA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
BLAzoN TYPE NOT NEoHssARY

DiaIrhoea Remedy needs no glarng
headline 10 attract the public oye. The
simple statement that an chemists seli
4 u sufficient, a. every family knows
IA value, n has been nued for forty
yenr and - Just what ~ name Implies
Fof salo W lisnseni Smith A 60, Lid
ageril for iisNRil,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

BY executive order No. %, Kapiolani
Park yesterday was placed by Governor
Frear under the direction Of the city
of Honolulu aud the park commission
went out Of existence after deciding the
PARK to the Territory in order that the
transfer GOULD be legally made. The
supervisors will at once take control Of
the park aud expect 60 make o number
Of changes aud impro, ements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

Within the next two weeks Baron
Won Woellwarth plans to break ground
for the erection of the Ecole ID Equita-
ton de Honolulu Jon the manka side
of Beretania street opposite Thomas
Square.
With the completion of the bulding,
which is TO be handsome structure
of iron with glass and stone front,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

Mics rntheunn Mao WehrfeYoli,
who, Hiih hrr lnoihof aId hfothsL leii
llil0 ahQpi fpuf Yruis ago, after q frslt
irnfr VI ioH years. has graduated ffum
lhe University ~ Mifllgua School "
Mlsir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
DRUNKEN BRAwL AT KAILUA

Mail Speciai 70 The Adyeriiser.)
HlLO, June 30s-Four Filipinos got
into a drunken brawl at Kailua last
week, ending up in o grapd mixup in
which knives were drawn. One was
seriously injured and may die. One of
the others was arrested on the spot.
The two others fed, but were caught
the following morning OF four o clock
by Deputy Sheriff Nahale, who is said
to have done good piece of work in
trailing them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04


This is the sad, sad tale of the intro
duction Of Brahmanism to the luscious
papaia and its sad results. Any one
who does not believe can satisfy their
credulity by looking at the police blot
ter for yesterday afternoon which re.
veals the names of Kada and Saykuma
In spite of their names, they are
Hindus, not japanese. Until yesterday
morning they were humble forecast.
hands on the British collier Beachy, but
forecastle habits not being in accord
ance with their fastidioN ideas of
caste, they left the ship contrary to law
and the Immigration authorities.
The first sign thereafter heard or seen
of them was dismal wall from the
rear of the College of Hawaii. A few
hours of liberty had caused them to be-
iieve that the gods smiled on them in
paternal beneficence for they ran full
tilt into japanese papaia orchard of
the college. They partook thereof with
the enthusiasm of the newly converted
psychologists.
They ate until they could eat no more
and then lay down in the shade to rest.
The inward manifestation a few min
utes later had nothing to do with
Brahma, however, and their sad laments
attracted the attention of the owner
and eventually of the police,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

dressing and rftiring rooms for men
and women with all, modern appliances.
A library, loungihg room and reading
room will also he Installed. All the
plans are fully Completed, tile lease
of the lot viii be closed today and
contractors will be invited to bid for
the erection of the building the latter
part of this week IL is estimated that
the structure will cost in the neighbor.
hood of Sl5.O0O. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

Miss Bmt, the ierkeley woman 60
whom The liilo Library iTustoss recently
rnhei oiieFing her The position OF u
hiaflan for The lilo library, has writ
ien ihpi she accepts the Offer and VIII
hr in llDQ ln thus ~ take up her du'
iirs uu the dats specified, HLe viii he
accompanied Wy her molheR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
Many Departments Interested.

The possibility of an extra session is
also interesting all other departments of
government. All of them commenced
yesterday to draw on the new appropri
utions, most of the old ones yet unspent
lapsing. Chiefly effected are the board
of health, the department of immigra-
ton and the department of agriculture.
The first named is compelled to remodel
its sanitary force on much smaller lines,
owing to the lesser appropriations
awarded it, while the mosquito force is
reduced to such n negligible quantity
that President Pratt will probably call
on all householders to assist the board
with their personal interest, for their
own benefit. The board, however, pro
fits in other items.
The department of immigration
loses the marketing division, the work
of which will be taken up in part and
possibly on another basis, by the fed
eral agricultural station. The territorial
department of agriculture already pro
fits by the quarter of the special in
come tax fund which was taken away
from the department of immigration
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
TAKING IN WORLDS SERIES.
la Juuta Had Representative at
Worlds Serie~-Tickct Scalpcrs
Arc Regular HOltlups.

.'Parson" Haskins. our local thir-
ty-second degree baseball fan, IL In
New York City taking In the Worlds
Series. and has been sending daily
bulletins OF his observations to the
Palace Drug Store. He liz stopping
at the Hotel Astor. and on the day
before the initial game sent the fol-
lowing:
None OF the ticket spectators
advertised reserved seats until Mon
day morning. The agency Al the ho-
tel here is Tyson's. and about $50
a. m. on making inquiry. was In
formed that prices would be quoted
at 3 O'Clock. Late Monday after
noon. on asking again. I learned that
they were unable to get \ single tic
ket. inquired at another agency
and was told that ret OF tickets for
three games would cost just $40. and
that | had not better wait AS to-mor-
row they might go to 325 each. Mon
All Otu vi uiUuV, WIZ
Is writing special articles for the
New York American. secured me \
set OF three tickets for the New York
series for 81 each. SO I consider my
self quite fortunate. On Tuesday
morning will amble down to the po
10 grounds about IL a. m. and get
right into my little seat and stay
there
MIR. Haskins' bulletin OF the second
game is thusly; "Marquard couldn't
keep Baker from making his usual
home run. In fact he wasn't able 10
keep the Athletics from hammcring
l. M al over the lot. iIal fine sea,
ald ,ajoyed the game Immensely al
,nourh rather tired. as | al TO 81;
In ny seat for nearly fi,e rours."
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
Ia Jun,m T. sun q" Mcm"r, D-ar

Mr. and Mrs +. +. Turl.y hav.
been visiting old tim. La Junta
friends during the past week. They
left Los Angeles. caiif. wh.r. the,
hay. or.n making their home for a
year or more. about two months ago.
and since then bav. been visiting Mr..
Turkeys old hom" IN Fulton. Mo. aud
relatives In other parts Of the
state. They expect To l-a,. Monday
for Colorado Springs where the,
have residence property. and may de-
eide to locate there. Sam Turiry II
running y grocery store In Holly
wood. y suburb Of Los Angeles. and
Frank Turl-y II engaged In the stock
business with his broth~r.tn-la~
Mack Hishfiil. In Folsom. n. n.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
Oa~rs C"ssay's Valuations RAISED

Assessor GAuEer WAS In Denver
the first Of the week attending n
meeting OF the state tax commission.
The commission increase the vsiua-
tons OF all counties In the state. cx-
c~pt five. the total amount Of the In
crease being eIss.s6l.sbs.. Den
v~r's valuation MAS raised over 800.
100000. and Otero county's yaiuA-
tion eSs.t$7. The only increase In
Otsro county VAS on sheep and cat
tie. The valuation on shsep vas
raised from eS.e3 70 $3.50 per head.
and the valastion on cattle from
S357s 70 e3s per head. The vaiua.
tions fixed BY tAs state tax commits
sion are recommended In . rsport
10 the state board Of equalization
which IL the finsl srbitss In the mat.
ter. aud Assessor Osueer rscsived
p~rsoaAl assurascss from asnbsss ol
the latter hoard that shs vaiuasioas
flied b. The seass tax. eoaaissloa
would ~ vpAsl1. Aceoe1tne q A.
ssssos oausss ~ Dsvy ees stats psr'
pesss wtll - fixs1 by eAs bses1 sl
sQuallaattea q l.s3 oll1s.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11

knights "f Columbus Elect Officers

Al large and enthusiastic meet
ing OF the Knights OF Columbus held
last Thursday evening In their coun-
ell chamber at Woodman Hall the
following officsss were elected for
the ensuing year:
Grand knight-Dr. J. +. kearns.
Deputy Grand Knight-C. Il. Beed-
er.
Chancc'l-r-John Fisher.
Financial Secretary -- Floyd p.
Roberts.
Treasurer-S, Moyemont.
Lecturer-Rcv. Felix Dilly.
Recorder-H T.. Atherton.
dvocate-Gcraid Guthrie. Rocky
Ford.
Warden--E. r. Mihm.
Inside Guard Gotlicb RueEg
Outside Guard-Albert Burbank
Chaplsin--Rev. J. A. Bnstian. OF
Lamar.
Trustee for three years-D. l.
Crowley.
instsi,st,oL viii take place No.
vembcr l5th.or nj the first meeting
night In Noven. b~r.