davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
HUMANE OFFICER
Continues from Page y

history, including the fact that the
horse was tnrned over 70 her during
the administration of the present
board. ID. 49,, < s.c.. fl
"One of the last actS Of the former
board of supervisors was to appropri-
ate money for the purchase OF the
horse, she said this morning. But the
horse was turned over to me by the
present board.
As to the assertion that was asked
10 turn the horse over to the city and
county, that is false. As matter OF
fact, no one has asked me to do SO,
and IL anyone does ask me, shalt be
quite ready to let the county take the
horse. ri
Il signed a receipt when the horse
was purchased under the authority OF
the old board No one has ever ap-
preached me to ask that the horse be
returned. The present board had turn
ed 1t, over to me, at least !. suppose it
was. the present board, and had
p'enty of use for the horse. But am
OF tie ready to let the county take the
horse If the supervisors want to do
SCI"
Miss Dawson and those interested
in the humane work resent the state
X ent made at the board meeting last
night that she had refused to turn the
horse over to the county. They char
aeterize 1t as grossly unfair. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

and ii is said that he tore his vocal
chords in explosives when his consti-
tutional law advisers told him that,
right or wrong, there was no power
that authorized him to make restitu,
ton.
There is no longer any dispute as
to the facts-that Liliuokalani sur
rendered her throne when the troops
landed from the Boston, and on the
assurance of Minister Damon and rep
resentatives of the United States that
Uncle Sam would pay the damage, il
a wrong had been done.
Those were times of itching palms
There had been some corruption in
the Queens realm, as there L. every.
where. and Minister Stevens had
written to our Government that "the
Hawaiian pear is now ripe for pluck
ing
II would be a gracious act II Con
Gress would dispose of the case Of the
dethroned Queen without delay.
whether 1t give her little or much. II
is said that the general sentiment
fayors paying her liberal, though
not an extrayagant sum-possibly
much less than she and her friends
expect. Congress should remember
that life Is uncertain when one reaches
an advanced age. We have had too
many examples of the choking OF
Justice by red tape. When a woman
Ike Liliuokalani, backed by thousands
of former SUBJECTS woman born OF
royal parentage seeks justice as she
las done, pleading with dignity when
she has come near to the afterplece of
life-it seems only common Justice
that her case be disposed OF without
petty quibbling. The tides of life in
tho aged Queen are ehbing fast. Let
Uncle Sam be generous to the depart
ing guest. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
MORE HORRORSOF
BASTAE In
HILO

Chief Sanitary Inspector D. S. Bow
man, in his report to DR.. J. S. B. Pratt,
president of the territorial board of
health, on the conditions at the Hilo
Jail, makes number of recommends
tons for the remedy of the situation
and these are included in the letter
sent by Governor Frear to the Hawaii
board of supervisors, only, however, as
line of suggestion on which the
board may take action.
Bowman's recommendations are as
follows:
THAT the entire Jail and outbuild-
ings be thoroughly disinfected, this to
be followed by a general cleanup.
THAT each prisoner be treated for
pediculus. - -
THAT an isolation ward and hospi-
tai building be constructed to be en-
tireIy separate from other buildings.
THAT three additional water closets
be placed in yard.
THAT each prisoner on admittarice
be examined for evidence of vermin
and treated If necessary, that his cloth
ing be disinfected before being placed
IN the store room. ... : Z
That the plumbing be Immediately
repaired. - <~s s
That an addition be added to the
present main building to accommodate
at least eighty prisoners. When this
is finished, do away with the outside
wooden building. s.. o.. rs#
That additional hunks be constructs
ed, as over half of the prisoners are
sleeping on the floors. $50. H..
THAT additional bedding be proyid-
ed of better quality"
Commenting briefly on his findings
at the Hilo bastile, Inspector Bowman
says the oYercrowded condition has
resulted In the mixing of all prisoners
together, regardless of the diseases to
which different ones may be subject
and that no isolation of those affected
by infections disease has been attempt.
ed. He adds: a.sze. -s-a
when a prisoner is received, no at
tention is paid to his person. He sim
ply changes his clothes and Is put in
with the other prisoners. As result
of this found that both buildings con.
tanned more or less bedbugs and that
many of the prisoners were infested
with pediculus. No attention has been
paid to distinction aside from disin-
fectants being placed In the night can
that each cell is supplied with. Blan-
kets are passed on fro none prisoner
to the other without being washed.
boiled or disinfected. Some attempt
has been made to get rid Of bedbugs
by sprinkling around insect powder
Fumigationi has not been resorted to.
The prisoners are supplied with one
blanket each, which is usually OF thin
cotton. This, with. a piece Of dirty
mating or. canvas, makes up. the bed
When a prisoner is punished for break.
ing the rules of the prison, he Is placed
in cell on bread and water and Is
allowed no blanket or mat, but must
sleep on the damp cement in this man.
ner for a week.. 1v@ss -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

This question Of succession in a
monarchy Is a precarious proposition
How sol" Because 1t hangs on q
heir"
/. Il inherited this restaurant from m,
father" All, yes. knew him. I rec.
ognize this old cheese sandwich"
Young Doctor: Your pulse is $50,
Patient: Impossible, doctor. Young
Doctor: OF course. How stupid of me
I was counting both hands together.
Could you support my daughter In
the style to which she has been accus,
toned 7? Fl have never tried such rig.
i'd economy, sir"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
SAYSUNCLE SAMOWESDEBT
1OFORMER QUEEN uLIUOkALANI

The Eureka, Cal, Times contains
the following: 1t is rumorcd that re-
newed efforts are about TO be made
in behalf Of the claim of the unfor
tunate Queen Iliuokalani. who was
dethroned by the aid Of the American
marines Of the ship that CHANGED to
be In port in 1893.
The case of the queens people
seems to be pretty we'll strangled with
redtape, and there is no reason for
anybody who knows the facts to feel
not dealt "on the square" with the ex-
queen OF the Rainbow Islands.
The old PoIynesian lady now nears
the allotted span Of human life, yet
she patiently and hopefully visits the
United States almost every year to
ask this government to pay her some
measure OF damage for the surrender
Of her throne under misapprehen-
zion.
II is somewhat pathetic that such
81 woman should be voyaging to Wash
ington year after year, as to a Mecca,
only to be handed q reward OF Dead
IS unspeakabIe pathos in the child-like
faith OF the Polynesians Contact with
the wicked children OF civilization has
not dimmed the late queens faith
that We mean to do right We hope
that the Government viii do the right
thing to let her go down TO the sun
set seas TO live In peace. Is.
Recent dispatches from Washington
chow, that Liliuokalani believes In us
with faith that passetn understand
ing. The fortitude she shows under
trying circumstances accounts for the
love which her former subjects bear
for her.
Survey the case as we may, we can
ret escape the conclusion that there is
lHttice in her claim possibly not in
her demand as II stands, doctored by
lawyers but in the main case. Her
dcihronement was a stormy event
WREN the landing OF the troops from
the Boston forever ended the romano
tic royal breakfasts" the. simple
manners, and gramour OF life in tie
Islands.
Calm consideration of the claims OF
the dethroned woman compels the be-
lief that she has suffered grave
wrongs She was in the path Of
manifest destiny" and the wheels OF
Juggernaut crushed her power. Presi-
dent Cleveland bravely and CALAMITY
tried to place her back on the trono4-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The Bank Of Hawaii, Ltd.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.
held on Jan. %, 1913, the following
officers and directors were elected tC
serve for the ensuing year.
C. H. Cooke-President.
E. D. Tenney, Vice-Presidept.
A. Lewis, Jr.-Vice-President anG
Manager. ...
F. B. Damon-Cashier.
G.. G.. Fuller, Assistant Cashier. s
r. McCorriston, Assistant Cashier.
F. C. Atherton, Secretary.
H. H. Walker, Auditor.
Directors-C. H. Cooke, E. d. Ten
ney, A. Lewis, Jr, E. F. Bishop, F
w. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless, C
H. Atherton, Geo. r. Carter, r. A
Cooke, F. B. Damon, F. C. Anterior
Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
ELECTION NOTICE.

At the regular annual meeting OF
the zee Hing Association, held on the
18th day of January, 1913, the follow.
ing officers we're elected to serve for
the year 1913: ~ *'''~5E <@ss NJ I$
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

ZEE HING ASSOCIATION,
BY w. TIN YAM,
Eng. Cor. Secretary.
5450-3t. #
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

with whom were present Secretary
G. G. Guild. Treasurer w. F. Wilson,
Mrs. F. ]. Lowrey. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sherman. Miss Frances Law.
renee, J. w. Gilmore, ]. A. Rath,
William Bush. Percy N. Pond and
Walter Coombs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
PERSONALITIES

MRS. s. L. GERALD, sister of
Leonerd E. Thayer and aunt of At
torney General Wade Warren Thayer
OF this city, is an arrival in the Mat
son Navigation steamer Wilhelmina
from the coast. The meeting between
brother and sister was the first In
seven years. Mrs. Gerald is accompa-
MED -by Mrs. j. N. Blodgett of Frank
lyn, N. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

Mid-Pacifie Carnival and Floral Parade
No obligation for material supplied
or labor to be performed will be recog-
mixed unless accompanied by an order
properly signed by, Fred L. Waldron
Chairman, or A. w. T.. Bottomly,
Treasurer OF the finance committee.
CHAS. F. GHILLINGWORTH,
Director General
5450-e.o.d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

The annual Stockholders meeting
of the Pinectar Sales Co. Ltd, win be
held at their office, Room 203, Boston
Building, on Saturday, January 25th,
1913, at 8 p. m.
D. sMITH-HIoRTH,
545O1t Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
The Yokohama Specie Bank
.sz@#se
STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS At DECEMBER g. va
RESOURCES.
$679,126.13

l. Yu Akai, Manager Of The Yokohama ope
Branch, do solemnIy swear that the above stateme
knowledge and belief.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

Photo- ERgTariag Of HIGHEST Grade
can be secured from the Star. Bulletin
phnts. Rngravine Plant
New-York tribune., 1913-11-16
lust TRAVEL

have no fear. There is always someone near
who can speak English (save in Russia and
Turkey. and will tell him what cars to take,
or give him directions 10 points OF interest.
Avoid cabs if YOU would economic. Don't
90 to any place Of amusement without FIRST
learning the price You do these things at
home; so keep on doing them abroad. Also
one must remember that the places where he
learns the most, and expands the most, and
Of which one retains the most pleasant recol-
lections. are the places that cost but little
or nothing. The wonderful art galleries and
museums usually ask an almost trltiing fee.
The cathedrals, palaces and places OF mar
vclous architecture are all free.
THE question of eating is one Of the trying
l. ones. and is closely connected with the
subject Of lodging; but it is good plan
never to stop on the American plan, ana
never 10 buy a ticket from a tourist com
pany that includes meals and lodging IN It's
price. You are given what we call IN Amer
lea "thc worst of it" in about siXty-ilve per
cent. of cases. Most Of these tourist COM
panics get a commission from the hotels
where they place you, and therefore the
landlord cares very little whether you are
satisfied. He takes it for granted, with
bone-hcadcd stupidity, that this IS the only
time he will ever see you, and must therefore
profit all he can from you.
once lived in a hotel in Paris where tour
ist trippcrs were slowed away IN rooms that
in no circumstances would be given 70 other
transient guests. On one occasion the ser
wants were "doublcd up"-that IS, put two
in bed and the ugly, i'll furnished rooms
thus obtained turned over to a tourist party,
"pcrsonallv conducted, and those poor
tourists were paving higher rates than had
ever paid in that hotel. Because these trav-
clcrs were fellow countrymen, and naSmuch
rs they we're interior school teachers, taking
probably the greatest trip Of their lives, |
cxpostulatcd with that landlord. He merely
shrugged his shoulders and said, But |
don't care for these tourists, anyway. Next
wear | shall refuse TO sign a contract with
that agency, because it wants too big per-
ccntagc. .
# YOU have no one TO furnish YOU list Of
lodging places in Europe, don't be fright
cncd. There is not big city in Europe, or
the British Isles, where YOU cannot get rooms
at SURPRISINGLY low rates Don't be IN
hurry when YOU arrive in town. Don't per-
init Yourself 20 be bcwilicrcd. If you have
no place TO go, and intend TO remain tor
few davs. put in an hour or so looking tor
quarters that will suit Your purse and taste.
II won't hurt vou to ask the policeman on
the corner which tram, car, or omnibus VIII
convey YOU to q quiet rOOmlng section oi the
city. If he can't talk English, IN nine cases
out Of ten he will lead YOU % someone who
does. Leave your luggage at the station.
", ,r;1l 500 spf1pthi0g Of the CITY IN your
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
MESA
SOME LATE BURGlAR|ES
 ARE NOW EXPLAINED
Boys Confess to Breaking Into Several Buildings and PurIoining Various
 Articles.

0. l.. Pickens, night policeman. yes
 terday filed complaints agalnst three
 boys who, he had reason to believe,
 had been connected with the theft of
 cheese at the Mesa Dairy X Ice plant.
 When arrested and taken before Justice
 Irwin. the boys admitted they got into
 the creamery, where they expected to
 find empty sacks that thy could sell.
 Failing to get sacks, they broke into
 the cheese room and cut a large
 cheese, taking what they wanted of it.
 Being boys misdemeanOr charge
 was lodged. rather than q charge of
 burglary. The boys also admitted that
 they recently entered the OpenshaW X
 Johnson store and took considerable
 candy, chewing gum, etc; also that
 they had stolen sacks from the cream
 cry, sold them to the Mesa Milling
 company. and then watched where the
 sacks were placed and afterWard stole
 them and resold them to the cream
 cry company. The boys also told of
 entering residence near HigIcy.
 where they found some canned goods,
 which they opened and ate. The three
 arrested on Cbnpidlul Ol MI. IlChtllS
 are Frank Whaley. Roy Shinn and
 William Watts. The latter is quite romancer and told the officers that he
 served IS months in the reform school
 in Texas for shooting a negro. It was later learned from the father that
 there was nothing to the story. These boys implicated Calvin Brown in the Higley affair. and Marshal Peterson fled a complaint against the boy. It is probable tht all four will have a hear ing before Judge Philips today. Boys under IS are now fable to go to the reform scnool for offenses committed against the law. t.oiessor Robertson has had lot of trouble at school with some ircorrigible boys and the au Jhorities are determined that these youthful offenders shall be taken care ! of. before they reach an age where the penitentiary will stare them in the face unless they reform their ways. As a ! rule, these boys are all bright enough. { full of energy and life. but their ener- l gies need directing in the rght course.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER

Evans T. Richardson. an old time newspaper man, was in Mesa yesterday in the interest of twO-weeks' course in agriculture for farmers, to begin at the University of Californa February l0 ard continue until the p It is a follow-up course of the work of the demonstration train that visited Mesa 'aSt fall. It is to give the farmers an opportunity at very small cost to bene- fit by the lectures of a staff of ex- l2rts. familiar with the problems of farming. This is the age of scientific farming, and the man who possesses the most Knowledge of his trade is the man who wins in the battle of life It is expected that the rate of fare to Tucson will be as low as one round trip for a one way fare. Meals can be had at 9 cents and beds and rooms free if the visitors will take their own blankets with them. MT. Richardson's s mission is to do the advertising; the general director of the course will be Professor R. Fl. Forbes well known to Mesa people. Lectures will be given by one of the numerous professors on nearly every conceivable subject that will he of interests and profit to- the farmer.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

tors from whom I received only tempo rary relief. 1 decided to give Lydia E. Tinkham's s Vegetable Compound fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me.
 ''If these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them. = Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove this fact.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia F.. Pinkham'S Vegeta- ble Compound will help yOu,W write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (COnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
SHOW
 HUGE SUCCESS

in order that the school children of Phoenix may have an opportunity to attend the first annual exhibition Of the Arizona PouHry Association the managers of the big show in the Craig huildin4. opposite the postofficc decided last night tp issue an inVi- tation to all children of twelve years or age and under to visit the show today. which is the last day of the show.
 There a.e many things of interest to bc seen at the poultry show that are not always tp be seen at every show of this kind For instance there gre u number of beautiful phcasants, thc pigeons, tumblcrs, poUtcrs. and fantlils. the prettiest birds imagin able Then there is the old mother rabbit with seven little bunnies. no two of which are the same coloc. Then one must not forget the Irish hats. which have been attracting great attention and applause during the week
 The attendance at the show has been phenomenal. At n9 single cNhi- bftion has there been such an attend anc- as has been recorded at the poultry show. It has been a great success from start to finish. and re- fleets a great deal If credit on show secretary Marshal Humphries and hi, corps of able assistants
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Wiuwam.

There will he an entire change oi program at this popula~ theater this afternoon and tonight. slowing |. clever ana artistic selection of nov ing pictures. illustrated songs anG good music. The hoto plays will be shown aS follows: The Spirit of tn Range" presented by the Vitograpr Company stirring western drama. full of western spirit. Sejig Company F. esents Her Bitter Lesson a drama portrayed in an eNceptiona manner Kalem Company presents The River qf the Nile" scenic. anC The queen of the Kitchen, a mon arch of all she surveys7s very clever comedy. The Luhjn Comran! presents The Amateur Ice Man" d l"uEhablc comedy. Miss Fannie Cos offers an Illustrated song. Till tn, sands of the Desert Cold" Mr. Geo: ge J. Hayes entertains with beautiful sc- lcctions ou the piano
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
VISITED CAPITAL.

George A. Johnson. proprietor of the Toggery. accompanied by Mir. Densen. spent Tkarsday afternoon in the capi- tal city. returning that night When seen by the reporter. the gentlemen were hobnobbing with a bunch of cat tlemen from various parts of the coun- try and maybe trying to sell them a bill of goods before the party left the state. or, possibly. they were trying to break into the live stock business. Never can tell what Mesa capitalists will attempt.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
VISITOR FROM PENNSYLVANIA

w H. Spragg of Waynesburg. Pa. came over from Phoenix yesterday to visit with his cousin. Herman Spragg. whom he lad not before seen for more than tWerty years. Mir. Spragg has been in Phoenix several days, is ac- companied by Mrs. Spragg. and may conclude to locate in Arizona. As the couple have tickets to California, they will first visit that section. From what he has seen of the Salt River valley. Mr. SpraGg is greatly impressed with the country
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
CHIEFS RAISED UP.

The elective chiefs of Montezuma tribe, No T. Independent OrGer of Red Men. were raised up" at tne council of the tribe held at Masonic hall on Thursday night Past Sachem George :. Irwin conducted the installation ceremonies. The following named will serve for term of six months and one year: ore year terms-Chief of rec ords. Thomas C. PeytOn; keeper of wampum. Frank c. Robinson. Six months term-S. H. Motley, sachem; Joseph Bartson, senior sagamore; ]. B. Wallace. junior sagamore; J. J. Teeter. prophet. The tribe meets on Thursday night of each week at Ma sonic hall
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
Scalloped Luncheon
 Sets for S2.19

Regular $30O sets of real Irish Satin Damask-36- inch cloth and
 F dozen of 14-inch napkins, both scalloped, now $2.19 per set.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

f e m a e weakness, pain and irregulari- ties. The pains in my sides were in- creased by walking or standing on my feet and l had such awful bearing down feelings, W a s de- pressed in spirits
 and became thin and pale with dull, heavy eyes. 1 had six doc
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
NEW RECTOR FOR ST. MARKS

Rev. r. T. Hall of Rochester x. Y, has just arrived in Mesa and will be the rector of St. Marks Episcopal church. Mesa, for the ensuing year. or longer Rev. MT Hall will conduct regular services at St. Marks tOmor- row at II a. m. Yesterday he was be- ing shown over the beautiful Mesa section by Jesse r. Kelly
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.

S. T. Moody is q new clerk at the Toggery.
 Attorney Dougherty is partially laid up from bad cold: that is, he cannot keep away from the office altogether. hut spends part of his lime al Aome
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
WOMAN SICK
 FOURTEEN YEARS
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four teen years from organic inflammation,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-27

The labor problem is more seri-
GUS than ever before to the small
mines at the outlying locations on
the Mesaba range. When the min
ing companies and other industrial
corporations solve the problem of
making their employees more con-
tented where they are some dis
lance removed from towns and
cities they will have gone a long
way toward correcting a condition
that is annually becoming more
and more aggravated. Good homes,
good schools, a fair share of whole
some amusement, fair wages and
fair treatment are some of the
influences that will help. They
are coming gradually and where
opportunity has been given to OBJ
serve their effect it has proven
that the experiments made in this
line of social progress has every