davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

In observation of Good Friday, spe-
cial services are being held today in
the principal churches throughout
the city Although the day is not a
legal holiday, many Of the business
houses closed their doors at noon in
order that their employees might be
free to attend the services in their
respective houses Of worship,
AS the day Of Chrises crucifxion,
Good Friday generally is observed in
the Greek, Latin and other Christian
Episcopal churches as fast day.
However, the religious associations OF
the day varied.
At the Catholic Cathedral, Fort
street, this morning, holy services were
held at 9 o'clock, with the singing OF
the passion and the alteration of the
Holy Cross. A sermon in Hawaiian
with the stations of the cross, is be.
ing delivered this afternoon, and at
O'clock this evening, the serice Of tht
stations of the cross will be conduct.
ed in Portuguese. At O'Clock an
English sermon on the passion will
be delivered. 80
The last of the series OF Holy Week
meetings, which have been held in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
GEORGE GUILD Is IN
FAVOR OF RE0PENING III.
THE TANTALUS ROAD

Reasons why the Tantalus road
should be opened to automobiles was
clearly pointed out by George Guild
last night when he appeared before the
board of supervisors ana addressed II
en- that subject Several supervisors
agreed with him, and before the sub
ject was disposed of, it seemed to be
the opinion of the board that the road
should be opened.
The hearing last night was on the
speed ordinance. 1t was read through
section by section, and vas mainly
satisfactory TO the board. Amend
ments will be made probably to the
section giving special road rights tc
ambulances. police patrols, etc. II
may be enlarged SO that gas and
electric and emergency machines may
he given the special privileges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

The Schuman Carriage Company
was the only firm to submit figures
to the public works department today
for the contract to supply a road-work-
ing outfit, and the contract was
awarded it on the following bid: Four
mules at 1855 each; wagon, $175; four
wheel dump cart, 1925; two-wheel
dump cart, $S5; four-mule harness,
500, and four sets cart harness, 1913.
There are times when the truth is
about as inspiring as a cold fried egg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

cal program, the, bishop spoke on
"The Last Seven Words of Jesus
Several hundred persons were in at.
tendance. Services were held in. st
Clements church, Punahou. at and
IL O'Clock this morning, and from 2
until 8 o'clock this afternoon. Even
song will commence at 1880 O'Clock
this evening.
An interesting talk by Mrs. Walter
F. Frear, and a solo by Miss Bertha
Kemp of Kawaiahao Seminary, were
the features of the woman's meeting
held at the Y. w. C. A. at noon yes
terday. This was the only meeting OF
its kind to be held during Holy Week
and was well attended.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
These little toes
had "GETS-TT"
These little toes
had none.

ever cemented itself TO a toe It's
Goodbye Johnnie. You apply GETS
1T" in two s"cOndS-nO tHssing with
Ihasters that don't stay put, with
Salves that make corns pull" and
make the toe becfy and raw. with
knives, scissors, razors and diggers
that make Germs grow faster and that
may cause blood poison from corn-cut-
ting and Corn-bleeding "GETS-IT"
shrivels UP cOrns. they come right off.
That's the new Principe. It's just
common sense. No more corn-painS.
"GETS-IT" is safe, and never hurts
the flesh. Get rid of corns and ca
lLuSeS.
"GETSIT" is sold at 21c a bottle
by all druggists. Or sent direct if you
wish, from +. Lawrence 4 Co.. Chi
CagO.
"GETS-IT" is sold in Honolulu by
henson. Smith & Co., cor Fort and
Hotel. and Hollistpr Drug Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
"Gets-It" for Corns On
Your WiggieS!
Quit Puttering With Corns. Use This
Sure, NeW.Plan Corn Cure

A few drops of "GETS-1T." the big
gest seller in the world today of any
corn remedy, is enough to spell posi-
tive doom 10 the fiercest corn thai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
TYPEW WRITER'S.

Ring up No. 5000 ask for Mr. Owens
expert typewriter repairer of all
makes Of tvpewrters Our work guar
anteod. Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd. -ad,
vertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
DELIcATEssEN SALE.

The ladies of Epiphany Guild will
hold their delicatessen sale on the cor
ner of Beretania and Fort Streets, Sat
urday, April 11th.-advertisemen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

It's hard to keep up appearances and
Save money at the same time.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPH.
STORY OF The week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Mount Lassen is not a geyser. Its
action, since it first broke into eruption
on May 80, has been decidedly vol
canic.
Prof. E. l.. Enloe was elected presi-
dent of the New Mexico State Normal
School at Silver City to succeed DR..
c. M. Light.
Thirty-three persons were on the
excursion steamboat Majestic when it
sank in the Mississippi river near st.
Louis, and of these three are unac-
counted for.
Bloomer bathing suits for women
received the sanction of the Chicago
police department in a statement
made public by Herman Schuttler, act
ing chief of police.
More than 1000 delegates and visi-
tors were present at East St. Louis,
ILL.,, when the Eleventh Annual En-
campment of the United Spanish War
Veterans, Department of Illinois, got
under way.
Medical directions from physicians
in San Francisco, flashed over the
waves by wireless to the steamer Nan
Smith bound from Portland to San
Francisco, are believed to have saved
the life of Mrs. J. M. Switzer of Port
land, Ore, passenger.
The Indianapolis insurance rate was
substituted for the Chicago rate in the
bylaws of the Modern Woodmen of
America by the triennial convention
of the order in session at Toledo The
Chicago rate, which is higher than the
Indianapolis, was the cause of much
insurgency.
A nest of precious golden nuggets
plowed up by stalled automobile in
sandy wash out just south of the in
ternational line near Saabe, is the
unique discovery that has just been
reported by H. w. Kelly, an officer Of
the United States Indian service at
Tucson, Ariz.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion issued an order to railroads COM
pelling them to refund more than
100000, with interest. to wool grow
ers of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Ne
braska, Nevada, Idaho, New Mexico
and Montana The commission held
that the roads carried the clip to East
ern markets at an excessive rate.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
WASHINGTON.

Secretary McAdoo received a $3.50
contribution to- the conscience fund
from somebody in Burlington, Iowa.
President Wilson has accepted an
invitation to speak at an Indepen-
dence day celebration at Philadelphia
on July 4.
General reforms in the federal judi
ciary are proposed in the Watkins bill,
passed by the House and sent to the
Senate for action.
Instead of adjourning abruptly, as
had been expected, the mediation pro-
ceedings will be prolonged for perhaps
another week at Niagara Falls.
Uncle Joe" Cannon, former speaker
of the House of Representatives,
proved himself again to be seventy
seven years young, for he did the
Boston Dip" step to the swinging
music of phonograph on the recrea-
tion roof of the bureau of engraving
and printing. Several hundred young
women looked on.
Suffrage leaders, pressing Congress
for passage of the woman suffrage
constitutional amendment, have be-
gun forming an advisory council of the
Congressional union. They plan to
have every state represented. Mrs.
William Colt, Mrs. Marie Jennie
Howe, and Florence Kelley OF New
York, Senator Helen Ring Robinson of
Colorado; Lucy M. Salmon off Vassar
college, and Mrs. Catherine Houghton
.xt In
among those named for the council
United States Supreme Court deci
sion in intermountain rate cases re-
duces rate on more than 100 household
commodities. Gives Interstate Com
merce Commission power to fix zone"
rates. Permits higher rates for short
hauls than for long hauls. Paves way
for future reductions in freight rates
to Denver from Eastern points. Some
of the commodities which are reduced
about 25c per hundred-weight: Cot.
ton, wool, silk, meats, canned goods,
flour. coffee, tea, syrup, furniture, wire,
nails, groceries, fruits.
Uncle Ike" Stephenson. the Oldest
senator, celebrated his eighty.fifth
birthday by appearing in the Senate
chamber wearing u bright red carna-
ton.
President Wilson has asked for the
resignation OF Henry l.. Johnson, Re-
publican negro OF Atlanta Ca. as re-
corder OF deeds of the District OF Co
lumbia. to take effect July /.
President Wilson accepted an invi-
tation to become honorary president
OF the International Longfellow Socie-
ty. an organization to preserve the
birthplace Of the post at Portland, Ne.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
BOULDER GIRL STABBED
ATTACKED BY AN UNKNOWN
MAN IN PUBLIC STREET.
AsaiIant Leaped from Behind Wall
and Stuck Knife In Back Of
Miss Elsie Shannon.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Boulder. Colo.-Within less than
half block of the home Of c. f.. Cou-
enan. where she is employed az q do
mestic, Miss Elsie Shannon was at
tackled and stabbed in the back, about
10 O'Clock at night, by a man who
jumped from the stone wall in front
of the residence of Mayor w. l.. Arm
strong just as the young woman was
passing. Mis- Shannon's first few at.
tempts to scream were scarcely aud
ible. and although there was a dozen
persons within hearing distance, an
appreciable length of time elapsed be-
fore any one was aware that some.
thing was wrong.
The girl had struggle with her
assailant to prevent him stabbing her
more severely than he did. But when
at last she was able to emit a piercing
shrek he fled across the street into
an alley and disappeared in the dark
ness. DR.. L. B. Overfelt, who lives at
744 Spruce street and who was sitting
on his porch when Miss Shannon
screamed. was the first to reach her
side, but the man had already van
ished and the doctor was unable to
furnish any description to the police.
An examination showed that the
knife blade went through the girls
coat and waist close to the middle OF
the back. just above the waistline, in
flicting cash in her back about an
inch and half long and three-quar-
ters Of an inch deep.
She declares that she has no idea
of the identity of her assailant and
has been unable to give the police and
the sheriff any definite description.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
SPORT.

Cheyenne, Wyo., is to be one of the
three control stations in the United
States of the Panama Pacific around
the-world aeroplane race next year.
Tony" Ross, an American white
heavyweight pugilist. made his debut
in London when he knocked out kid"
jackson, colored compatriot in the
fourth round.
John Ciarglione of Pueblo, Colo, is
anxious to match his protege, Young"
Sholsky, with any 11S-pounder in the
state. He desires to pull off bout
within the next month in any Colorado
city.
Aviator Harry N. Atwood and bride,
supposed to have been drowned in
Lake Erie while flying in an air boat
from Sandusky to Toledo during an
electric storm, are safe at Bono, on the
lake shore twelve miles east of Tole-
do, Ohio
The public had much the better OF
the running horses at Overland park
Monday. Five out of seven times
they were right in their choice. Three
were coupled in the field in the open
ing event, Zia, Voyaguer and Belle
Bird. The former won at the good
price of to 5, Sea Cliff finished fifth
in the second; Tahoe could do no bet
ter than third in the next; Kate X.
delivered in the fourth at / to 2; Do
minica in the next at to 5; Flossie,
the longest priced favorite of the day
won the sixth at 81 to 10; and Hard
Ball, making 1t three straight, Won the
closing event at to g
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
Find Rich silver ore Near Pitkin.

Pitkin.-A discovery of ore which
averages 338 ounces of silver to the
ton and "a per cent in lead in five
tests has been made five miles north
east of Pitkin county by A. L. Pear
son, son of State Senator John F.
Pearson, and associates. Senator Pear
son said that the tests have shown u
variation from 20 ounces in silver to
1904 ounces. News of the strike has
led many prospectors in the neighbor-
ing country to rush to the point to
take up claims. Those associated
with young Pearson are w. B. Miller
and Wallace Rede, both of Pitkin. The
location of the discovery is between
Pitkin and White Pine, which was
once a heavily producing camp. 1t is
fortunately situated upon the line of
state highway which is now being
built and is five miles from Juanita
Hot Springs. Senator Pearson de-
scribes the ore as OF the same forma-
tion as that in the famous Park City.
Utah, mines. The vein is about three
feet in width and gives one foot of
ore. 1t was found twelve feet below.
the surface. The gold runs from 50 to
81 ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
GEN ERAL.

General Felipe Angeles. acting sec
retary of war of the Constitutionalist
cabinet, was deposed from that posi-
ton by order of General Carrapza, for
disobedience of orders.
The fossil field at Agate, Neb, is to
be searched for specimens of the an.
cient Moropus, big clawed ungulate
said to have existed 100000 years
ago. or the year l,49s.oS6. B. c.
Henry II. Stewart, who as mayor OF
Copperfield. was removed from office
in December by Governor West, was
shot and probably fatally wounded on
his ranch near Copperfield, Ore.
To satisfy indebtedness which, with
interest, aggregates $4,100,4 ,447 SO. the
trackage and rolling stock of the Ok
lahoma Central railroad will be sold
at auction at Purcell. Okla, in July,
according to an order issued in the
United States Court at McAlllster
That the artificial control of sex has
passed the experimental stage was the
statement made by Dr. Oscar Biddle
In charge Of the evolution station OF
the Carnegie institute. He was ad.
dressing the American Academy OF
Medicine. which opened its twenty.
sixth annual meeting at Atlantic City,
N. J.
DR.. A. J. Pasanoff OF Kings Park
hospital for the insane. in a paper
read at the second anual conference
OF the Eugenics Research Association
OF Columbia University. N. Y, assert.
cd that the number OF insane persons
in the institutions of the United
States has nearly trebled during the
last forty years.
Ten women and children we're
drowned in the Oswego canal, near
Onondaga lake, N. Y, when n passen.
ger launch plying between Mud Lock
and Liverpool struck a stump and GAP
sized.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
coNFEssEs ATTACK ON GIRL.
Chef Admits He Stabbed Miss Elsie
Shannon at Boulder.

Boulder-At the sheriff's office,
under the cross-questioning OF Deputy
District Attorney Martin, Charles Gas
mann. the chef at Cooks restaurant,
who was arrested in connection with
the attack on Miss Elsie Shannon, who
was stabbed in the back as she was
walking to the home Of C. Z. Coulehan,
broke down and confessed that he was
guilty.
He did not know the girl, he said,
and had absolutely no motive for at.
tacking her. He said that he could
not explain. except by saying that a
strange feeling came upon him. His
confession strengthens the belief that
he is irrational, although Sheriff Bus
ter said that he thought Gasmann
might be shamming. II he could get
himself committed to the insane asy.
lum 1t would be but short time, In
all probability, before he would be re-
leased.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
ONE man Killed,
THREE WOUNDED
MOVER AND AIDES FLEE FOR
LIVES AS FIRE FROM HOUSE.
TOPS RACES IN BUTTE.
BUILDING IS DYNAM|1ED
CROWD /FLEEs, TERROR sTRIck.
EN-, AS BULLETS RAIN INTO
FACTIONS CAMPS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Butte, Mont-One man was killed
three seriously wounded and the town
thrown in a panic Tuesday night
when the labor forces clashed follow
ing the attempt of Charles H. Meyer
of Denver to speak at. Union hall.
Meyer was attempting to outline a
peace plan for the warning labor fac
tions. The hall was almost demol-
ished after three attempts to set off
explosives were made.
Meyer, president of the Western
Federation of Miners, and Bert Riley
head of the local union. fled for their
lives, under heavy guard, while the
bullets rained around them from the
rear of the hall, and were given state
protection.
Ernest Noy, travelling inspector of
the Montana demurrage bureau, was
shot dead He was in the crowd in
front of the hall
]. H. Brune, SO years old, was shot
through the head and cannot live.
Bruno was on his way upstairs to at
tend the meeting, when the bullet
struck him.
Charles Kramer of Los Angeles, a
spectator, was wounded, though not
seriously.
Three charges of dynamite were
used by the insurgents. the last blow
ing out the front of the hall and prac-
tically wrecking the building.
The firing was precipitated when
sheriffs deputies. armed with sawed
off shotguns, appeared at windows of
the hall through fear that the crowd
would rush the building The firing
was not expected by the crowd and it
backed away from the building two
blocks on each side.
After the crowd had backed away,
Sheriff Driscoll appeared at the en-
trance and announced he wanted to
enlist five hundred deputies, but his
appeal met with no response. The
deputies appeared Immediately at ev-
cry window. while President Meyer
and the other officials, guarded by
other deputies. fled through rear
door and entered cabs. II is said
they left Butte on the first train.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
FOREIGN.

Seriousness Of the Haitien revolu-
tionary situation has caused President
Zamor to take the field in person.
Figures Of the census of the city of
Buenos Ayres, recently taken, show
the number of inhabitants to be L.
560.163. In 1900 the total was s21,291.
President Woodhead of San Fran
cisco opened the convention Of the AS.
sociated Advertising Clubs of America
at Toronto. There are about 1000
delegates In attendance.
The United States government has
invited representatives Of General Car.
rama and General Huerta meet at an
with the hope Of bringing about the
pacification of Mexico.
Discovery by rescuers OF fifty bodies
lying in one Of the tunnels of mine No.
20 Of the Hillcerts, Alberta. collieries,
Ltd, brought up to 1S1 the total OF re-
wrecked by an explosion.
Morgan Bransby Williams, who
probably had more to do than any 9TH
er man with the construction Of the
earlier railroads in the British Isles,
is dead. He also planned and built
many OF. the Italian railways, as we'll
as thousands Of miles of Russian lines.
That neither Captain Kendall of the
Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Ire
land nor Alfred Tuftenes, first officer
of the Storstad has indicated on maps
the spot where government investi-
gator claims the shattered hull of the
liner now lies, was the most important
point of testimony heard Monday by
the Dominion commission hvestigat-
ing the collision.
The New York Peace Society of
which Andrew Carnegie is president,
has a new plan for peace in Mexico,
should mediation fail. 1t is to make
the A. B. c. ENJOYS arbitrators in
stead of mediators, who shall them
selves decide how Mexico shall be re-
organized and on what lines the con-
troversy between Mexico and the
United States shall be settled.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
EXPECT RECORD WHEAT CROP.
United States VIII Produce Almost
Half Of Worlds Average.

United States VIII Produce Almost
Half Of Worlds Average.
Washington.-Nine hundred million
bushels OF wheat-almost half Of the
worlds wheat production. and a new
record for the United States-is the
prospective total yield Of the farms OF
the country this year. the Department
Of Agriculture announced in its June
crop report.
The enormous crop will be 137.000.-
900 bushels more than was ever grown
before in the United States in any
one year.
There also Will be large yields Of
oats and barley. probably second In
size in the history Of the nation. The
report shows:
Spring Wheat Area. 17.990.0O0
acres; condition, 95.5 per cent; indi-
Gated yield. 14.6 bushels per acre; es-
timated production. 262.000.O 900 bush
els.
Winter Wheat - Condition, 92.7;
yield. 1S.1: production, 63S,00O, 600
bushels.
All Wheat-Area, 53.377, 900 acres;
condition. 93.7 per cent: yield. 16.9
bushels per acre; production. 9OO.OOO.-
600 bushels.
Oats-Area. 3s,3s3.0OO acres; condi-
tion. S9.5 per cent; yield. 31.7 bushels
per acre: production. 1,216,0OO. 900
bushels.
Barley-Area. 7.52s.OOO acres: con-
dition. s5.5 per cent: yield, 37.2 BUSH
els per acre; production, 2O6.O0O. 900
bushels.
Rye-Condition. 9S6 per cent: yield.
17.2 bushels per acre.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
Freeze Kills wife and Wound. Sci

Denver.-While his 5-year-old son,
Clyde. pleaded and struggled with him
to prevent him from using his revol.
YER, J. r. Freeze, an insurance agent,
stood over his wife's bed at 2 o'clock
in the morning and shot her to death
after he had broken into her home at
321 st. Paul street, In Harman. The
bullet passed through her heart. Then
he turned the weapon on himself, send.
ing q bullet through each breast. He
was taken to the county hospital. and
iE expected to recover.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
Plans for Signing Peace Paper

Niagara Falls. Ont-Plans were
completed Tuesday by the mediators
for signing, in day or two. OF all
protocols In the peace plan which re.
late to the international differences
between the United States and Mex.
leo, except the plank giving the com.
position and personnel OF the new pro
visional government. The intention
is to have the entire peace plan ready
80 that at conferences. the constitu.
tionallsts and Huerta may select a
provisional President and Cabinet Of
ncers
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
churche. urs. Ban Upon Automobile.

Churches Urge Ban Upon Automobile.
Frankfort. Ind.-The automobile
was placed under the ban by the Ger
man Baptist church. which held its
national conference ON farm near
here. Only three delegates voted in
favor of the use Of the machine. while
800 were against 1t. The resolution
adopted follows: Whereas. We rea-
lie the difficulty and unpleasantness
in dealing with the automobile spirit.
we advise all churches not to allow
their members to own or operate an
automobile. auto truck. motor cycle.
or any motor vehicle. at least until
such time as they become in general
use or until we get more light on the
subject"
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
NINE DiE-FORTY HURT.
South Dakota Tornado Destroys Three
Hundred Buildings.

Sioux Falls, s. D.-Communication
by telephone was established to q
point near Watertown, when it was
learned that at least nine persons were
killed, forty injured, some fatally
and 300 buildings destroyed in a tor
nado which swept through that city
Tuesday evening. The twister de
stroyed all communication by tele
graph and telephone with the city d.
rect, and information was only
meager.
The same report stated that the tor
nado did much other damage In the
vicinity, with probable loss OF life.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
New JerseY Iown eurles Hammer.

Now Jersey Town Buries Hammer.
Paterson. N. Jon the site of the
proposed new rapid transit station. in
the heart OF the city, Mayor Fordyce
and members of the board OF trade
carried out an elaborately arranged
ceremony to mark the passing OF
knocking" in Paterson. The chief
feature of the program was the burial
Of 'the hammer" borne to its grave
by six horses and followed by a pro-
cession. at the head Of which were
Chief Mourners "Old Pessimist.
Chronic Kicker" and "Habitual
Crouch" each fashioned out of straw.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-25
Treasurer Ordered to Obey Law.

Denver.-The final decree ordering
State Treasurer Leddy to apportion
the school funds for the purpose OF
loaning them was entered in Judge
Denison's division of the District
Court by Deputy Attorney General
Norton Montgomery This suit was in
stituted by Attorney General Farrar
as mandamus action to compel the
state treasurer to comply with the law
and permit the loan of school funds to
farmers.