davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-23
leo ITEMS

Health good. crops excellent Hay
ing has begun.
Fence posts have been delivered for
fencing the school house grounds
The o. 5. l. railroad company has
erected booth for its telephone and
will at once install a telephone for the
purpose Of receiving train orders. So
you see that We are improving all the
time.
The people OF this community are
grateful 20 the county commissioners
for the establishment Of the Igo pre-
cinct and designating the Igo
school house as the voting place Il
brings the voting place much closer
10 the people OF the community and es-
pecially TO those OF them who reside
in Horse Island All voters in the new
precinct not registered are required
to register and those who are regis
tered in the old prinet OF American
Falls are required to have their regis
tration transferred from the old to the
new before the LIST day Of August.
1914. This transfer viii be made by
the clerk OF the district court, on ap-
plicstion 20 be made by each voter in
person. Voters DO not neglect to give
this matter your attention, it is import
ant II you wish to vote.
Roy Burreli, S. d. Blaine and c. B.
Wade have been appointed Judges in
the Igo precinct
We understand that Cecil Nye IL
talking OF entering the race for the
once OF county commissioner OF this
district as a Republican.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-23
JUDGE BUDCE WILL REMAIN
WITH OLD FIFTH DISTRICT
Announcement of His Candidacy for Reelection is In
dorsed and Emphasized by Public and Bar the Mem
bers of Which Have Pehtioned hat He Become Can
ddae for Succession to the Position He Has Held So
Long and So Satisfactory to All People

a petition signed by the members Of
ythe Bar OF the Fifth Judicial district
OF the State Of Idaho was presented
TO Judge Alfred Bulge OF this dis
trict, in which he was asked by the
attorneys to become a candidate for
reelection to the Office OF district
judge OF the Fifth Judicial district Of
the Stsre-of Idaho.
Upon the presentation of this peti-
tion Judge Bulge. after expressing his
gratitude 10 the members Of the bar
for their confidence m him and the
great kindness they had shown him in
the past and his sincere appreciation
for this additional evidence OF their
true friendship. stated that it was his
intention TO become a candidate for
denomination, and that his nomination
would be duly filed With the secretary
of state: that he would give 10 the
duties of the Office that same careful
and conscientious consideration which
had been his utmost endeavor during
the past that he has served the people
in that capacity: that he felt that his
obligation TO the public and the at
torneys could only be repaid by a
constant effort upon his part to ad-
minister the law fearlessly and justly
as he understood it, and having. a de-
sire at all times to do exact justice be-
tween the attorneys and the litigants
so far as he was capable Of under
standing their rights under the law
and the facts in each particular case.
Judge Bulge says that he sincerely
hopes that he will be able 10 so con
duct himself in the administration OF
the duties OF his Office that he may be
entitled 10 enjoy the confidence and
respect of the public. as well as the
members of the bar.
Few judges throughout the west
occupy the place in public esteem that
is held by Judge Bulge. and it is a
matter OF qualification to the public
ar large. as well as to practioners OF
this district. that he has again decided
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-23
MUSICALE AT HOTEL REMINGTON

Saturday evening the guests Of the
Hotel Remington, with number OF
their friends, gathered informally in
the hotel parlors to listen TO a rare
musical treat given by Mr. Kenneth
Humphreys of St Anthony, Mrs c.
W. Spaulding. and Mrs. William
Schmidt OF American Falls. Mr.
Humphreys possesses a baritone
voice of wide range and most pleasing
quality. showing the result OF several
years training under Professor Stew
art Of Moscow. Idaho. who for a num-
Der of years was connected with the
New England Conservatory of Music
at Boston. Among his selections. the
rendition OF Danny Deever' by
Walter Damrosch. and Fear not We
o Israel by Dudley Buck were parti-
cularly pleasing. Those who have
heard Mrs. Spalding appreciate the
natural charm of her voice. also the
finish which it has attained through
her study abroad The sympathy and
expression OF her singing seem 10
make it especially adapted to lullabies
and such songs as A Perfect Day
which we're particularly enjoyed Mrs
Schmidt's ability is well known to th'
people of American Falls. and hel
complete mastery Of the piano mad'
il possible for the singers to rendel
the most difficult selections.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-23
HIGH CLASS FILMS

rhree-reel special state-right feat
ure at the Anai.s=ssT, The C.li-
fornia Rodeo. made at Salinas. Cali
fornia. is said by the billboard and
moving picture world 70 be the
elearest and best roundup picture ever
taken See for yourself that il Is Tar
superior TO the Pendleton roundup.
Something doing every instant Lots
OF fun See the OkIahoma Kid.
worlds youngest cowboy. aged 10. See
daring feats by more than 1000 cow
boys and cowbelles- We can get these
pictures one night only. Thursday.
July IS Five reel program. =S-sis-
sion 10 and 30 cents Bring every
body.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-23
Standing Of the Team..

Sundays game resulted IN an easy
victory for the American Falls team.
defeating the Idaho Falls team By
score OF u to T. The faultless pitch
ing OF Kelly for the locals aud good
batting we're the features respOsibls
Tor. the victory and the score.
The first two innings looked bad Tor
the home team The visitors put over
one man in the hrst and TWO in the
second. and succeeded in handing the
homers a couple OF goose eggs The
fans began 70 thing the jinx" vas
still on the Job but in the third the
boys got their batting eye cleared and
from that time on there was nothing
10 IT, IN the third inning our boys
settled down TO business. The visi-
tors were shut out and the locals
succeeded in chasing four players
across the home plate.
Kelly was going good all through
the game and il was essentially his
victory. He struck out sixteen men
and allow ed only three hits.
The result OF Sundays games does
not change the relative position Of the
leading teams. American Falls and
Pocatello being tied for hrst place
This will make the game here Friday
OF exceptional interest TO all fans.
! Pocatello will no doubt bring down a
good bunch Of roOIers and il is ex-
pected that the people here will turn
out enmasse 10 witness the game
which will be a battle from first TO
/ last. Each team has TWO victories.
but Pocatello took a rather unfair ad-
vantage in the Fourth Of July game BY
hiring a battery from the Union As
sociation. Since the Fourth. however.
! Pocatello has taken on some regular
/ players and American Falls has also
strengthened some OF its weak places,
so the team should be very evenly
matched.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-23
Platform of Republican
Candidate For Gouernor

To the Voters of Idaho:
am a candidate for nomination as
governor OF Idaho on the Republican
ticket. l cannot see many OF the
people personally and talk with them.
and SO choose this way TO state my
position to you on many questions OF
public interest
Duties OF a Governor.
The governor is the chief executive
OF the state The constitution and
laws of the state make it his duty 10
see that the laws are enforced and
respected. On this corner stone good
government rests. II elected COVER
nor of Idaho / will obey the laws
myself. and enforce them impartially.
No man is above the law. No man
should change the law to suit his no
ton. even a governor. II should be
/ respected as it is. a governor can
best enforce obedience 10 the Law who
respects and obeys it himself. To fur
ther aid him in his duty the governor
is vested with authority 10 inquire
/ into and Investigate the workings OF
/ any department or institution, and
see that il is properly and econOmi-
caIly managed. This vests him with
certain responsibilities toward these
departments and institutions which be
should not shirk- The governor Is
chairman of nearly all the state
boards. has the workings OF the en-
tire state under his care. and as chair
man of the board Of examiners is IN
position 20 limit the states expendi
lures TO it's needs. and should do so.
Taxes
The question OF high taxes is para
mount in all parts Of the state Th'
tendency during the last decade has
been toward constantly increasing Ia,
levies. We were growing fast, neede'
public improvements. road. buildings
etc. and as money was coming II
from the outside, We did not feel th'
constantly increasing burden. In oui
nride OF state We thought we shoul'
have all the fancy boards and com
missions. fads and frills. Of a state o
ten times our wealth and population
we have got them As result v
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-23
PIONEER DAf

Pioneer Day. July "a. will be prop
erlv observed by the people Of Ameri-
can Falls. The afternoon program VIII
include games and sports for old and
voung. and in the evening an appro-
nriat program will be given at the
L D. S. Church. A copy of the pro-
gram was received for publication IN
time for last weeks issue but II be-
came misplaced and we have been
unable 10 locate IL TO this time
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-23

lists, affects all Of Power county and
other counties in that section and is
not located within the limits OF Ameri-
can Falls. He argues that the action
should have been brought by the pros
ecuting attorney in the name Of the
state.
Justice Sullivan concurs with Judge
Davis as to wet" and dry" terri
tory He holds that a county can be-
come dry" only by a majority vote
OF all the people Of the county and
that the law makes no provision for a
county part wet" and part dry"
Agrees In Part.
Justice Sullivan also concurs with
Judge Davis in holding that the judg-
ment Of the trial court should be re-
versed and a judgment entered in ia
vor of the defendant, West. II he is
conducting his saloon in a manner not
authorized by law and converting it
into a nuisance. he may be enjoined
from doing those things that are uu-
lawful.
Chief Justice Ailshie finds himsalf
unable to agree altogether with either
Justice Sullivan or Judge Davis. IN
a brief opinion concurring in part and
dissenting in part, the chief justice
says:
Where Chief Justice Stands.
Il agree with Judge Davis that the
city OF American Falls can maintain
this action, and 1 agree with Justice
Sullivan that when a new county is
created by act of the legislature il
becomes a wet county or a dry
county in its entirety and not in spots
The legislature has a right to say
whether the new county will be Wet
or dry until an election takes place
under the local option law, but If the
legislature fails to provide which it
will be, then under the general law it
would be subject to the license system.
Il dissent from a reversal OF the
judgment The record brought before
us shows that the appellant was main
tanning a nuisance, and the trial court
has the right and power to abate
nuisance. A lawful business may de-
generate into a nuisance or be so con-
Quoted as to become a nuisance. and
the same may be true Of a business
conducted on mere suffrance OF the
state"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Roth. who lives west OF town
underwent a second operation Monday
and is getting along splendidly.
Sister Johanna has been nursing IN
Blaokfoot. but is back in the Hospi-
tai again ready for duty here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-23
NEW BOOKS At THE LIBRARY

Toisoti's. War and Peace.
Victor Hugo. william Shakespear.
elements of Sociology" Franklin
Henry Gliding.
American Literature. 16O7-iSS5, c
F. Richardson.
Complete Poems Of Paul Lawrence
Dunbar.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-23
VOLUME XII.
DOC. WEST WINS
FINAL ROUND
SUPREME COURT REESTABLISHIS )
HIS SALOON ACROSS BRIDGE
PROM AMERICAN FALLs-RR-
VERSE FOR JUDGE BUDGE.

Comfy Is All "wet. Until the Citizens
In II Vote IL -Dry.-Fifteen COun-
ties In Idaho Effected By This De-
eisiOn.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-23

have probably a larger proportion OF
our people living entirely, or draw
ing partial aid. from our tax monies
than any other state in the Union.
The burden of taxation is so great on
all kinds Of property within the state.
that values are gradually being de-
strOyed. emigration Is passing US By.
and people now here must stay be-
cause no way offers OF getting away.
Taxes are higher in some sections
than others. but the feeling that taxes
must be reduced. and reduced radical
~. is statewide. 1t is the one GREAT
question
In studying this question an analy-
sis OF the taxes OF the state is essen
tial- The levies for 1913 we're as fol-
lows:
Total taxes levied for state
purposes 81, ,066. .632 0s
Total county taxes. includ-
ing road and school -..-. 3,5S2, ,54614
Total city 4 village taxes 1.1ss.46S27
Total special school taxes 1887. .454.54
Total special highway taxes 1so.2Iss7
Total city and village spe-
cial improvement taxes 166.O15S6
Total other taxes .-------- 1S.30S 20
( Total taxes OF all kinds
+ in the state ..-.----.--.----.SS.6ls63 637 q
! This shows that the state taxes are
/ less than one-cighth Of the whole. Il
also shows that any reduction OF any
amount must come by reducing all
kinds Of taxes. / figure that reduc-
ton OF approximately 20 per cent can
/ be made below the amount provided
by the last session OF the legislature,
without destroying the efficiency OF
the government. but this 20 per cent
saving on the state taxes will be only
one-fourth OF the whole tax bill and
will hardly be noticed. II the same
reduction can be made on all taxes.
the reduction OF one-fifth OF our total
tax bills will be appreciated.
How 20 Reduce Taxes
In the interest Of reducing taxes as
far as possible / will. il elected gov
lernor. try and secure the passage OF
the following laws:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-23
ARE STILL TIED
FOR FIRST PLACE
AME2ICAN FALLS AND POCATEL-
LO WON THEIR GAMES SUNDAY
80 THERE II No CHANGE IN RE-
LATIYE POSITION.

The Leaders VIII Clash ON the Local
Diamond Friday Afternoon Being
ON Home Grounds Should Give Oar
Team the Best Chance.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-23

send the Press TO the home folks
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-23

(continusd On page 8,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-23

In the interest Of reducing taxes as
far as possible / viii. il elected gov
ernor. try and secure the passage OF
the following laws:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
ONE WAY TO EC0NBKlzE

Boston he I4'n+ 81 uituiF ntay ais" !" upon
occasion titr Ii"ur If EcGnamr.
: A keen Ni,t..d Boston fttaril mtrrltau, recent
a. assaulted the high Of Twin" successfully.
applying iite ~ sIlr"ut saving t" 1h+ l"npfif Of
his patrons Herr IL how he did il. according /"
a trade jenf'nal:
He cut iht nHHa4, 81 wa",,l1> four u, >"}v.
Ing his p,aa''-'u ia this ~a9:
A card MAS lar1,ai1ri aHd sat /" all
TOM ~ explaining +" tht4u thar hy sv>"na1zjn"
his delivery b. had the. Nfr.l>,- "f ~,..iin"
goods 4 'ui in I'll" "AIau~" meant smaller
prices. a savim. 81 inoisr. I" customers The
delivery territory MIS- divided int" four districts
and the muinlH.r e Deliveries cut 7" ia" 4 ,a,
Each ciIStnimrr rr'r i,'I Il earl with li.r nIl,r
written in giving ia" h"urS "f delivery for 1I;rt
district SNrr4ll rm>i'!m"r> r.>,'mr'rl >v>rru:,
atized delivery and Threatened I" quit II 1l",
could not get groceries at any hour Of rh. day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
JAPANESE DIPLOMACY

Washington correspondents "f mainland pa
deal II attention t. Il statement >>,urI. hy AM
lraNSad"r Chind;'. dealing with the WISH I" Mex
lean waters Of the war$hip Idzumu. which made
Il brief stop 1T this pore. According ~ critics
apparently none rrn friendly /" thr Wilson, ;tl,
ministratinn. Japan is determine, 10 show the
United States thai she will not abide hv I'Io.<i-
dent Wilson's Mexican policy.
The particular part Of the statement which
has aronsed comment SAYS:
In February last revolution broke the cHf-
ita Mexico General 4uerta became provision
al president The country REMAINED in disturbances
AID since the tall OF Torreo4 III October the
ton of affairs became
AT prese the humble OF the Japanese subjects
If Mexico is close upon three thousand need
hardly be said that it became necessary make az
pIoprate protection. toreseaiD2 t.r
possibility of the HIVES and properties these
jects being endangered. With this the imperial
government dispatched the warshp Idzumo Me-
sieo the 2ath November
She is in communication with minister
in Mexico, sc that every being taken that
there should be nothing omitted towards protec-
ton OF the japanese residents that country.
Their the Japanese subjects il City of Mexico
have. in cooperation with otheT nationals, organized
volunteer corps. and is concert with
the representatives of other powers. taking measures
for self-defense and. japanese subjects
in distress, the minister conjunction with
commander of Idzumo taking steps for their
Felief, The Imperial government earnestly
hopes that peace and tranquility will he restored in
Mexico the earliest possible and that its in
habItants nativ" and foreign will b" enabled 70 live
anxiety
In another par1 of the statement the HmhaS<;D-
dor refers with considerable mpha>i> I" the ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
FtLtptNESE


@Pas'''"' ''"" -.
ii" '"S'''"G @. tot >'H ',''', '''.s''.
''"~~ ~ u. h'n'} ease
H.. SWa" space '@' ~ ''N ""'"N
-" nv dear reado7S 70 F"''
!. on" o. me na'fon""'. O. ~" '.'
"'nC : an 10" caring L" ".''! :" '"'>
: " l. I" ~ my ""4. Ta"f'S -.
N"2' 3N"f ny N'TFihN IFN''I'""'"'
N"+' arrive" n'fF ~. '"' ~" " a..
"i ts.aNcS a"o~' w" Ee',~@ more '','"'
no" n"Err vel 81" an 'eF'"," ,'"-
ron ~ = F't'p:h". WORKING ID d op''f'
700. '"' a." avs III E'toa Cd""'l "a.
,},a'.. aiao,,,,il- '' 49, tl.,,..i,o, -
-, a, ,,.'' ,s ~, It t,i,,,i" -,r, -
,,;,., n,I t,e.,,,.,-r, 8o,..
49,. r,anaoar- oo fa,d, S,o-r.
,:sts.-. s,..a-fc, h,,,.,.
49,; , 60. ,ahoror.
,,,,..,,.,. 49,. -, ,ar ~.
l.,.,, -. r'i,;ntr,o. ara $780,, boro
-. &c.. ..Yara, -. ti,,..', p, ,'ort ,p4
49,. =. d. 49, ra- ,,-,,.ro,.... soroe
.,i,,,i,,o- oor,a o-,5 ,,~asa,,, themselves
- ,,,,.,.or.. =. ~, ,,|o,,a.,opS
49, ,,,.,,,arar- WV -, - g., 10 ioh
J.. ,h,. 49,. D.ov nv. aa.,. ro.,3or, N
,,.,,,ooo Ioro-CrS tror, o,har ,}acoo
h,..;.,.,, ,,,,,,,oa,. -. -,,o,o,,- - 49,,
lior..;io,, D}n-+,rc. ,e.ooio.5,r b,-,.
,,.r,.a, ,,.h~+ - -. t,,,... ,..;3 j., WIS.,.
...,.:.,,r c,,-1r,,,
W. 70. ang- r.,,3or, ,,o. r~an,,.
,n;. lid ,,.n,,. g., -, 49, 81,
.,;,, ,,,,.. on,,Id r., g, bao,,,s<, a,.,..,
,4.,or r.o h..,.o mr. rioh,. 40 oon,,o.
CON-. t,,oo,,.,, We ho,.n 49,, rro+ac-ion.
~. n,,. 49,, e.or4 For Ne - fc,t ~,
,,~ r:ob,. - - tor, :, u2,,.oiio,,
reIa,GI p,, orl,. - thn pbiiinnir .e
,,c,.ar cb rornr
1t" Eo". u ""S>e''',i', ,'.IHos' my
: "'ei you "oG,u '.''"N "S I,,,.
~, u -, tux t,!p ~.
p','S NuNH ~ ''V u'tpP'hes are
'''o. '"@' i we! s"o"i" some !" ~
N'''' 'NI>'.'s' theI S''"" ot ire ~
every ''iESS III me rouse an" Tree N
~ ~ Jo"s, mere are these Things
49, -" IL 'll' c"n'Fd' why are W.
r!nP'H''S' h'ost OF us nave no "orks
w ny NC managers o. me P'ahtatiollS
u" III want an! more IaooreFs' OUT
~ St,uhS ana get'mS more men III
me 'i'pIine". Nhai 40 theE mean
10 YOU thihN maj II d man IS very
hungry ana no oooS gives MIN Ioc0
)" '%'' ne "ouM ho' StruseIe lot MS
I'VE E'elF 'housh you my uear rea0-
7FS- no you KNOW "aE some flhpihos
ave 'Ake I" JaliS because OF strnS'
El''iN lot h"lI'aI ne however YOU
"a" ray my reau"rS' 'nat ne must go
:" WORK, ~ course ne goes 10 WORK
nu' me olHcahies IS thal iunas are
700 Ihoceht 70 command Even though
AIS VIII SIop' "heh 'heE are urea.
once II happened al the fapaaioa
p'"h,d ,iOhH, went ~ It's hldHdSeI anu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
NEEDED ATTRACTIONS =QR T4S
TOURIST


t+ouoH.1 e..
Fditor Honouu. Srur.R"I"Iu
Sir Foo SOM" !"erahtv cIn,"
i has ben an ,.y-ryd, >omment,
tiou WAY o. pot nor ....~;s(s cen.
here auG Nh.u I&,. do r..' W. s..
the not ST.. LONG"
inlc4H ta~ou-a y, ru.luh.. c..
umn$ - dru,. ~" a'tn..'1,.:. g. rNr~.
who a. r"S;;nneihI" :.r 'hn.. ;,r'r;.
ton. Wi c. -, tour;.' l,".~ 80 ,-"..
AI.G 20 cr.r nran'ic:i. i'n'~.rA.f. .
~ one that vous& w., t.,... D.. ~ Il.
traction ~ n" Ha vuijn~ ,-r":r.:~ hr'
also the pu, q th,, Nnrla
~ Wafkihi boa, noa- M. .i.n e
tn, present aquarium. w,niG su..
g"yr series Ct ,Coicelo11 marinn "a
dens IN" wafer c.n'n T.. Scc"rerv
hpmmtd t. ami <Htuivi9pa =. ~,
area thGs enclosed v.-u.G p~~nne,. t.,
keen fsn ami 80: ran7Nt. = }a-@r ~.
small One~ O. c"rrs i. wou:,. a.
b. pot 5 bic 10 keep Wn:lc@ hu: &c..
animals and ga liUms sharks nmt Ctf
or sea fauna coud D." k"pt IL ~" =.
sHectile sections e. ro' lunN O,
any other ely in the w0rG thai cow ,
offer similar attrartic.,~ III the cas-.
Of Honolulu gardens. this dep#rtur, j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09
PUBLIC UTILITIES AND
WAHlAWA WATER GO. la
INITIAL CONFERENCE {.

The initial step 70 deteFmf8e whether
or not the Wahiawa Water S,ompany
Is 40 utilities corporation was taken
Saturday AFTERNOON when the nssulnera
81 the Public UTILITIES Comm Ession ang
representatives % eswatsr company
met al the NahiaWa SCHOOL honse Tor
the first hearing of the investigation.
Present o. the. bearing were E A.
Mottsmitk, chairman; Henry osSHiH-
van. secretary. and A. j. GieDoax %
the commission. and ". W. Gsodaie
.v!ce president. William 10. TsmpIetoYi,
manager. Henry Davis and r. ~ Glib
son tot the water. company.
AS a result OF the initial conisF
ence. Henry. O'SulLiyan now II prspar,
ing a transcript covering some 81
pages and when this Is completed and
placed on Ole, announcement viii b.
made as 70 the next hearing. The
Wahiawa Company has presented the
claim that it Is not an utilities Cor
pcration. but municipal water com.
pany from the fact that &c supplies
It's product only 10 the stockholders
in the company. Il is this point that
the commission viii endeayoF TO dc.
teFmine The. testimony given BY
those representing the water company.
brought forth through questions ask
ed by Mr.. Mott. Smith ana Mr.. Gig.
noux, tended TO show 10 some degree
that tt,e water comapny may be up
held In its assertion that Ii Is not a
utilities corporation, ii Is said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09

Becarse OF the continued Illness OF
L. s, District Attorney Mccain argu.
rrent In the matter Of the Rreakwater
Company recefvership has heen con-
tinued 70 next Tuesday morning at
6 neIhck. Ill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-09

And 'l"n'r FORGET 7" !r,."1;rrr in green and cold
for The 1914 Carnival