davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
THE VALUE OF THE ARCHIVES

One of the Of the which is practically
recognized by general public consists of the Archives the de
parten charge the records Of the governments
Hawaii days the first writings ia the Islands The
majority of the people Of the Territory look upon the keeping
sorting of these old records OF the Territory of harm
less fad the expensive but than large number
OF other things tolerated public expense number of people
the Archives signatures Of various
pose that they learned about all concerning the archives that
can be learned fa# 3s
AS Of fact has not year the creation
OF the Archives department when has not paid ali its expenses
and provided surplus The saving has been in the determination
of land disputes mainly The records Of the Office have brought
law suit end by providing speedy proof Of title
the lack of it, and have obvad the necessity of other actions
law More than kleana has been saved to its through
the proof of ownership furnished by the musty records
than land grab has been prevented by those records
To be of their fullest the bales of indeed
and made available up date something which will many
the Of progress The legislature when
next spring should be urged appropriate literally for this work
The Of such appropriations will be any funds
will be the Of making available material Of direct profit
the people Of the Islands. asg3sr ttlEi, ~ Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
THE JAPANESE IN HAWAII

Ii is surprise to the people Of Honouu to hear mass
meeting has been held BY the Japanese snts f the city to
Hawaii A as
Its still more Of surprise to hear that oadng spirit Of
the meeting Mr. Sheba, editor Of the Hawai- Shinpo
Mr. Sheba has been long favoraby owo all the people
Of Honolulu boadmnded liberal who has devoted much
time and effort at the risk Of his life instance in attempting
interests of the Japanese with those Of
The immediate cause the irritation among the japanese
appears have been the refusal allow japanese avor
AS matter Of fact the entire district Of Hoholuu from Koo
Barbars Point fortified with batteries barracks
naval repair station and buildings almost throughout its length
There is United States statute prohibiting anyone fronpfo
curing concerning any defensive works of the above
character There question but that information might
obtained concerning OF these works by aviator flying
the city
Under these circumstances refusal allow their country
men to fy over the city 10 Japanese
They have legitimate complaint however in the bungling
way which the prohibition enforced The
referred xy enforced that it very largely dead letter
in Honolulu In the rule for army officers to have Japa
nee servants the army navy everything
except Notifications is being executed largely by Japa
aboes and contractors while nearly everything that is done
is carried on in public.
Under these circumstances If the aviator in question
prohibited flying Of the statute question he
should have been told promptly and in advance and that would
have ended it
AS was in two instances he allowed permission
for fight from branches of the and to
mnary expense advertising and preparing for his exhibition
The action of the authorities bunglng and exasperatng
but this any good why the entire Japanese population
should rise up protest against their treatment in general in
Hawaii
Irsre good reason Japanese make the claim
that they being Disseminated against as race or to adopt
any such threatening language and attitude that set forth in
the speeches made the meeting last Sunday night
From our knowledge Shebas and past record
doubt the taken and the words used before the
meeting intended to be radical or then face appear
Ito be-
We shall be glad to hear from him his own signature
exactly what objects proposed association
and the annating causes thereof WIN Nv .H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
THE KULA FARMERS ASSOCIATION


Under hegpdsnsa and with the assistance 81 &c Federal
Experiment Station the farmers Of Kua Maui have formed
operative association to facilitate the purchase Of supplies low
rates and the marketing Of their produce the advantageous
terms The shipping and purchasing agent George Copp well
known young Hawaiian whose address is Waiakoa Kua Maui
The association has issued three circulars the third which
has been to The Advertiser which gladly publishes
with not only help the KuIa association but hopes that
incentive the farmers Of other districts
like associations .#.
One OF the most direct advantages belonging
associations which every farmer understand once
the agent buys supplies at wholesale and let's members
have the rates that they buy the Of life
much cheaper than they buy them themselves retail
The Advertiser the farmers in every district form
associations like the Kua and suggests that the nte
gent and influential members Of the different through
out the do better up work for their fellow citizens
than to help them in the forming of such associations
II anyone wanting form such association desires expert
advice and assistance in doing they the
ing 10 A. A. Longley superintendent Of the Market Division
Honolulu II desired and requested he will personally 60 any
Of the country districts for this purpose
The Advertiser invites all of the cooperative associations
forward to it circulars and of their proceedings dongs
They will be published in the regular Saturday page
The ADVERTISER and should be Of material help establishing
associations Strengthening existing cheapenng
living and increasing the local consumption Of local produce
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
STATUS QUO IN THE PACIFIC

Hawas closest the in Europe has been the
little phase Of being worked out in the Pacific particularly in
the seizure by the Japanese of the Marshal Islands
despatch to The Advertiser from Sydney Australia the
Japanese government had formally notified the
trala that it ready transfer the period possession OF
the Marsas and the other Pacific seizures Australia
understanding that the ultimate fate OF these pos
sessions would be determined in general ega
ted in the peace treaties
An official Of the Japanese foreign Office
Associated Press prior to the Australia
the seizure Of Jalut IA - ~ ~
The japanese squadron is working in conjunction with
the British feet in capturing destroying the German
fleet and in eradicang the of German Influence So
far as her policy concerned Japan by what
mer Count Okuma announced on August H. namely that
she harbo no design for territorial aggrandzement
enteans desire to promote any other selfish end
Count Okuna added that Japans warlke operations
not extend beyond the limits necessary attainment
OF removing the Of German influence the Far East
and the defense Of her own legitimate
man warshps are constant to British Japa-
nese MERCHANTMEN and the destruction naval base at
Jalt was measure necessitated and the con,
duct Of the operations against the enemy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
PRESERVE WAIKIKI BAY

1t was soneahat,oa shock many members Of the
nifty press yesterday that subcommittee Of the pro-
motion committee had recommended the erection Of amusement
pier the heart Of Waikiki Bay approximately opposite the Out
rigger Club grounds.
Waikiki Bay is of the superatyey beautiful features of
Honolulu Purely from commercial standpoint 1t is OF
Anything which dctras from the beauty Of Wal
Bay, eorrespondngy decreases the value OF that ase ~
The bay already married by two small piers Bdt STILL with
fringe of palms and other op vegetation its rounding
Of white the exquisite gradatons Of color in the
light eahery surf in the middle distance the deep break
edge Of the reef the intense blue Of the
together with the grand background Of Diamond Head and the
Koolau mountains with their Of clouds Is beautiful
restul and satisfying. eN@ MA 6
1t will be deecration this beauty by gigantic pier,
nothing Of great ungany thousandfoo shed top of the
pier bsectng the delicatey shaded water and the surf
very doubtful whether commercial enterprise, the
project under discussion will pay II there those who think ii
WILL and who willing put the to erect such pier
let go elsewhere than the exquisite semcircle Of Waikiki
Bay az
There plenty Of for the pier this side Of Fort De Russ
good bathing be had the reef without nerfer
ing with the scenery,
The Advertiser does know Of anyone who would object
pier the location indicated, anywhere be
tween there and the entrance Of Honolulu harbor
tits be hoped that the advocates of the Waikiki Bay
will think better Of their suggestion Certainly continued adj
vocacy Of the project put the pier in Waikiki Bay will excite
bitter opposition from large number OF the people Of Ho
nolulu. ftt .6 sE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
VERA cRUz-Go1No AND COMING

President Wilson the hope that theNthdyawa Of
troops from Vera Cruz will enduring proc
South American that Uncle Sam is not conquest
hope that the Presidents wish may be lhled be-
any other credit the United States will Vera
incident will be very little if any On the contrary the whole
Mexcan policy OF the administration be to bring dredt
Upon the United States. HA "a NM z, s1ss " Ell
troops Mexico to help estabsh order
give country Of stable government and incidentally
salute the flag, They being withdrawn from
country raked by revolution than it when Vera
Cruz was occupied the lives Of nineteen Americans
Mexcans the flag has been sauted
AS Wilson policy murderer IS substituted fol-
another peace The uurpne
the Mexican capital that hereafter attention
whatever will be paid the wishes Of the United States and bandits
occupied the outskirts of Vera Cruz before the American troops
left Sa
This evacuation of Vera Cruz Central and South
business Of America but certainly with the
diplomatic wisdom of the Administrations it stands Neither the
seizure done the evacuation Of
the city this time are things we afford boast about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
CHEAP CONSTRUCTION EXPENSIVE

frscas object lesson Of the futly Of spending more
public money wooden wharf structures in the Honoulu harbor
afforded just the waterfront at Pier This structure
only eight years yet the sngers and many other parts
the wharf being ripped be replaced by materials
They have been dded by Filipino white ants to be dangerous
legislature be asked appropriate for pro-
for additional wharves for the fast growing needs OF Honolulu
well repair existing wharye and the early deuc-
of Pier ust6es the harbor board and the department OF
public recommending nothing but concrete structures
be provided for in future Undoubtedly that recommendation will
be made In order that they for themselves why nothing
economical of the
and the conveniently inspect the
being taken from the Aaea street wharf should
waterfront and inspect them Then when the matter is
before the legislature they talk convincngy to their less
ightened colleagues.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
NEWSPAPER DAY

The promotion committee has requested the several local
to issue special editions Saturday November &
tanning descriptions Of Hawaii its scenery objects of interest
situations and people, which be mailed for the nforma
ton of the malhni ksss5>- .st d ea .t.l '.1.
he advertiser will issue twenpage edition, part of which
will be printed better quality Of paper than usual
make a better showing with pictures IT. EsI
One OF the leading features of the edition will be several
stories relating to Hawaii by Jack London describe
Surfing at Waikiki "Trip Through Haeaka and the Ditch
Country on Maui .s "a s'1r$a t .a
being copyrighted The Advertiser weessed Mr. London
at his home in California asking permission to the articles
and has received the following cordial reply
BY all the articles named Aloha
The stories form part of the description Voyage
the Shark the yachting which Mr. and Mrs London
San Francisco TO Australia via Hawaii and nearly all of the
Pacific Island The book good promotion literature
Hawai- fortunate in being permitted publish cheap edition
Of some of the best descriptions of Hawaii written
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
ION THE JOB"

Kuho states that pesona busness Will prevent his getting
away Washington He has therefore postponed his de-
paure from yesterday when he planning to the
Manchura December when he that he will leave
ION the Whemna AS congress meets on December this will
place the Delegate Washington least week after
lis in session. el.. ttt 9ff
The main issue of the campaign Tor Delegate was that
Kuho did attend business and therefore that
should be sent who could be depended upon. .fsaa Y
Throughout the campaign and since Ko persisteny said
that health all that had kept him awayand that he would
hereafter be ION the job .5 ~ seigh 7fsg IN
Hawaiian public require the Delegates PRESENCE in
Washington and he has right to neglect them and give his
personal business the preference, 4.5 mi " #
1t to be hoped that this bad beginning is not index OF
Kuhos understanding Of what ION the job" means
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
A cLosED INcIpENr

While direct explanation has been given why not
been deemed advisable by the authorities permit any exhibition
Of flying by Aviator Samura it may beaknor granted through
process Of elimination that Oahu be regarded mill
ta district in which such exhibitions by aliens
ton concerned with many ofcation zones of Japan
within the lines OF which permissible carry open
camera without the direct sanction OF the authorities
would have saved much annoyance and prevented much mis-
understanding this had been made plain Mr.
came TO Honolulu several weeks ago. armed with credentials
and made public in the English press
ton to exhibition But that the more or less
plain At is best that the affair should be regarded by the visiting
aviator and the japanese which endorsed him
dent II has been woefy mhandled created needless c
ton but good object is TO be served by bringing the sub
ject up again. .%"5 ~ =" '","
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
J loHRoNTol DIARRHoHA. Z

h'lX re YOU subject to attacks Of diar,
rhoeai Keep absolutely quiet for few
days, rest in bed IL possible, be careful
of your diet and take Chamberlain Is
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
This medicine has cured cases Of
chronic diarrhoe that physicians have
failed on, and IL will cure you. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24

The Territorial Marketing supervision Of the u s. Tx
pertinent Station Of the
best obtanable price marketing charge of
highly desirable
much produce they have for sale and about
ship The shipping mark of thu Division s.
Honolulu o Box 1887 and Qucen Sta
Telephone lSiO, Wireless address IL 81
A. ~ LONGLEY, superntendent. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
JAPANESE AG0G
WITH INTEREST
OVER DEMANDS

:. b |I..8
II will have q membsfshih Of thou,
sands. Practically every 1apanese IN
the Te,ritayv vi, ~ !, .'..,,,,,.. =.
I'm 'o,''i'
~ neotPVrateu ~ rev uays
Under me name Of the Japanese Assoc
tiati0f 81 Hawaii Y Jt y3iIl be,a stpror
teeti fnl ,, orss0 nittlt ~ III 4 sc,,h N,,f3ta
x; ~. r. ~ =.
r y. n n M ns ~ the wage
scale ~ lhporers. Two or three giant
mass meetings will be held this week.
Fred Maxine and 8, sheba. editors
Of local Japanese papers and prime
factors In the movement launched sun
day night for the japanese. gave this
brief outline yesterdav 81 their plaus
| in making the Japanese Association Of
Hawaii powerful organization.
tananeee AIive win fnts,ss.
Hop6Inioss 1anaakals co,bt.nn,,v VA.
alive with interest and some excitement +
yesterday MS a result Of the meeting
and the proposition put before them.
Japanese papers devoted columns to the
mass meeting, all Of them enthusiasts
tically commanding the movement.
Maxine and Sheba said yesterday
that another meeting would be held in
day or two in the Makiki district,
and after that the association would
be formally organized.
"We will take in the entire Terri.
tory soon,H said Maxine, but first
we will organize the japanese Of Ho7
nolulu. They should all come in, be.
cause II Is to their interest, and no
fee will be charged.
The functions Of this organization
will be exceedingly varied, as Sheba
and Maxine make plain. property
rights, legislation and many other
things will be included IN its func-
tons, said Maxine.
Yes, the matter OF wage scale will
be one OF the important items IN the
association's work, - added the latter.
he said the organization would en-
ploy one Of the pest lawyers IN tine
city.
Not Belligerent, Says Negoro
Doctor Negoro. editor Of the Hawaii
Hochi Yesterday discussed the objects
of the nronosed Iananese Association.
which h saws are tsneither chauvin,
| istie nor heI1igerent,, The Hoehi
| savs.
seAs announced. n Japanese mass
meeting was held a. the Asah; Theater
4 las. uight Co.. tba nnrno.a, ~ , rou.ing
the enthusiasm Of the Japanese for the
nTonosea Tananese Association ~ Ia.
waH and enlist their sunport, The
meetinc has more than fulflled the Ok.
neetations of the nromoters The thea
| ter vas 6llad IN ayerAowing and many
| Hundreds were STANDING ~ the on.
france ard many more 6nndrads were
turnsd away because NO room could
i "a foand az themT IN 81 aronrd the
th.atar IN bear;ng distance Among
/ tLs sttendants were MANY Japanese
fro,n tba nIantst;ors az iris leland.
~ 81, ~ Dom HaIeiaws mi Kahn[u
j Tba ero,vds weye attentive ana orderly
~ M LAST and moi q man left tho
lball befora the meetings closed. and
fheX ~ VI ~ ID, ~ cb Gers ~ ire
nronosea aSsociation before they de-
ppaytsd The futnra of the association
| e fnII az bone. ard n Il does the work
outl;ned Nv he sneakers We do not
SO INV 4; oan fan ~ Re 4 growing
4 ara nsss,,I nyagnizat;on for the bene6t
- tha loeaI .Iananese ana an instrn,
i ,na,,t a, nranoting oood relations he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE :
LIVESTOCK

Beef cattle and sheep not bought the holidays Have
at live weights They taken by the dtion. 4
meat companies dressed and paid for Hogs, per l3S
dressed Ine VIII DC Hogs 100 lbs and IL ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
JOLT.

- ERECTING the Pullman com.
pany Go correct within thitt}
days numerous conditions in
iis service DO California. To" state rail-
road commission has issued its Hnd-
ings boz an Investigation into the rrur
ticcs OF the corporation
The commission lays its greatest
emphasis "n the ].nnttenuon 81 cm-
ployos to patrons of the company and
the i-nndequaoy of the present wage
paid 60 porters. Who get nut {27.io q
month, and who thereby are com
PEELED 60 look 90 the travelling public
for their principal income
The Pullman company says the
report, attempted TO make this conn
mission believe the wages it pays its
employees are proper. and mat II did
not expect them 90 get money from
the public i Is hard for us to deter
mine which should be criticized the
more. thc attitude Of this company In
its action IN this regard. or its suppo-
sition hat Il could make this commits
sion believe a thing which everyone
knows is not true.
This commission would accept
with better grace o. frank statement
from the general auago Of this
company Go thc effect thai this com-
pany believes tho public viii tip. aud,
therefore. 10 does not feel that %
should be required 10 pay its porters
n proper wage. u may be all right
Or persons To reward particularly
good service with some grjtuity. but
the Pullman company forces It's pat
rons tu bc generous or not get scry-
ice.
1T certainly Is % sad commentary
on modern business that - company
a. rich aud powerful as this one
should feel Inclined To- stoop to the
disreputabgc practice to which IL feels
called upon to resort
1T IL our opinion that the time
has passed when Institutions such as
the Pullman should be pei mittcd by
public authority an indulgence which
requires It's employee Co resort Co
whatever means they have in ,hcir
power to obtain the necessary amount
go enable them to live
Here is % fair attitude Il sympathy
alike for the public, forced Co pay
tips to get service, and Tor the poor
porter who s forced 60 take them in
order Ia eat and keep his steady in
tango slippers. The California COM
mission, however, seems Co have been
aroused 10 Indignation chiefly by the
Implication Of the Pullman attorneys
that b. Was alone in the nation In not
knowing Of tho existence Of these
conditions. Just cause for resent
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-11
Great Trials Of History
TRIAL OF the sTAUNToNs.


TT Us close to 80 years since the Ia
NOUS trial of tho |~tauntons "a
FnFiand was briuF followed with
marked attention throughout the
neutrality-suspicious. world ls one OF tho
most rcmnrkabie murder trials that
had bccu held previously or since
then. u was only Do. mere chance
that the discovery was made that tho
death of Mrs Harriet %Stauntun noI
NOT been regular. but that there was
t trigcdy back Of u
ON the evening OF FRIDAY. April IS.
1870, uu inquiry vss made at tho
shop len Forbes road pengc. rs To tho
place whore "A death could be register
ed. u was stated that the deceased
was "a lady from Dudn1m, in Kent.
There was In the shop at the time "a
g,ltl'mau bearing the historic but
unusual name Of C3slnianca. lie be-
came Interested. as be- had a sister-iu-
law IU that location whom he ana his
VIII" bad heard was % Victim Of "a ser.
ions mnltrcatment.
Casabiauca Dol 10 upon himself to
look into the matter. and the rcycl1-
tiuns that followed led To the post
punomeut Of the funeral ana an tx
animation of the body. Harriet, De-
fore her marriage tu Louis stanton
had been Harriet Richardson. she
had lcu Go her by will close TO $1,000.
The marriage took place on June rs.
1873. As there had been no settle
mcnt, Louis stanton became possess
I'd cot all the property to which his
wife was then or might az any future
time become entitled
Harriet's mother visited her daugn-
ter three weeks after the weddinE.
uud was then Informed never To- do SO
again, n IL was The last time she
taN Harriet alive. Rumors reached
her that the husband vas paying at
tentiuu To one Alice Rhoadcs and sad
ly ncglccting his wife.
Louis %Staunton had a married
brother by name OF Patrick. and after
their child was born ID was TO Patrick
that he sent his wife and child 20
board. From the 23d Of October.
1876, to the 18th Of April. 1877. Har-
riett stanton disappeared from the
outer world. The nature of the
treatment To- which Harriet was suo-
jected during these sad months was
strongly disputed a, The trial; but Il
Is certain that che vas kept In duress.
and forbidden to 60 outside of the
door of the house. At any rate. the
unfortunate infant OF the Louis
~Stauutons died OF the treatment.
Finally. when Harriet became SO
weak and emaciated that She could no
longer speak, she was placed in a
room az Penge, whore she died on
April 10. on the 18th the coroner
empanclled a jury In order that a
pos;-mortcn might be held. It de-
Neloped that there were no traces OF
poison CA any evidence OF violence.