davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
BOND ISSUES AND BORROWED MONEY FOR ROADS

Under the conditions Of modern society the employment
be classified under three general heads the production of the
Of life of uxrs and Of of production
has estimated that the labor required for the annual increase
Of production take earl Of the normal ratio
b5oa The product Of labor So transformed becomes capital
but addition there be liquid capital the operation
Of farms factories machine shops and railroads for instrument
Of production is self impelledl ~ Es $tf s lseE
Capital that wealth may be either
the stored accommodations of the of labor that have
before they be drafts the and other
forms of securities the purchasing which is based
able expectations of future profits . @
The bond issues nation or community consti
Of the wealth Of that community except far the
capital through issues has been properly expended
increase the investments of production Contra to this it
that because bonds other loan securities of
community SELL at good price they become asset The
terms definitions and arises because the
costs that is called "a profit The community that sells
profit The bond is asset It is liability
mortgage against the future State bonds but incarnation
of the faith of the citizens OF the state In what has IN store
for them The realization of that faith depends the manner in
which they expend the proceeds of the bonds
city bonded for million dolars What does it mean
of production did the c
selfshy use it to 6ll their beiesG a-
Capital and labor used for the production Of the necessa Of
life totally consumed except each produces surplus profit
All that for the production Of uxres wasted because
consumption Of Injuries there is surplus saving capable
of Reconsideration into instruments of production.
Of production but roads built for the
of giving employment to labor and capital without other
immediate consideration or future plan are neither OF
life for the production Of anything but waste and
| trouble k$s Icy NY "
Before the Territory Hawaii City County Honolulu
this Territory sets out to bond itself and mort
prosperity for road construction or for other
pose definite understanding to whether
this Territory add to its capacity for producing wealth by rightly
spending borrowed Hawaii attained that degree
proficiency in the expenditure OF public funds that will enable
every who travels he public highways to exclaim This
is my road borrowed money build It, II has increased
earning capacity back the loan before IT IS due
having fine road makes it possible for to do
road is instrument Of Professionalism
all realize What it trying produce all let
us borrow money, and build good roads sES5 1901 .aa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
PROBE PROBERS
START TO WORK
Will Set Good Example BY Doing
Whatever They DO without
Charging for It.
(MaII speelal % 1he Advertlser.l

-. .
(MaiI Special to The Advertiser.
HILO, February ss4The probe com.
mittee which was appointed last week
by the board Of supervisors to probe
the probe commission, which has been
probing the accounts Of the County Of
Hawaii, held its first meeting last Fri
day afternoon, and is now hard at work.
The commission was appointed By
virtue of resolution introduced by
supervisor Kauhano, the original mem
bers being X. r. Guard, g. II. Wears,
y. 4. shipman, A. NJ. Cabrinha and II.
B. Mariner, but the latter withdrew,
and Attorney Harry Irwin was appoint
cd in his place.
In its first meeting the committee fol-
lowed the praiseworthy policy followed
by the probe commission, and decided
| to hold its meetings without mystery
and without attempting TO keep its do.
| ings away from the knowledge of the
public. The committee organized By
electing Guard 70 be its chairman and
Cabrinha TO be secretary.
Irwin moved that a subcommittee Of
| two be named and that il report to the
main committee with a detailed report
Of the probe commission accounts and
Shipman moved that the two subcom-
| mitteemen be Guard and Wears.
'sHow are you going TO get hold of
the COMMISSIONS accountsf'' asked
Guard.
| Isl think that they are open to the
lpublic, replied Irwin. However,
think it will be the courteous thing TO
Il write to the chairman Of the commission
asking him to facilitate the work Of
this committee as far as he can.
A Suspicious Item.
Cabrinha produced a copy Of the re-
port made by the probe commission to
the board of supervisors, making a full
statement of the various items OF ex-
pense incurred bv the commission, a
copy of which was published In the
| Tribune. 'rh
He said that there was therein an
item for thirty dollars paid to Hack.
i driver Fontes, which, he thought, would
bear investigation. lie thought II would
be found that the $50 had been paid
for things other than the services Of the
Fontes chariot. ~
81 want to bring up the question Of
the expenses Of the commission, said
Irwin as the meeting was about to adj
iourn. 81 see that the supervisors have
set aside an appropriation of FIVE hun
dred dollars to pay for the expenses Of
this commission. Personally, / would
like to see this committee do its work
without charging cent for its services.
That would give our report ever so
much more force and strength, IL 1t
was known that we were doing our
work gratis,
Sit was my idea right along that we
should do our work without charging
for IT, said Shipman. 1.-THE $500 we
should use only for actual expenses. T"
The rest Of the committee took the
same publie-spirited view.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
Representative Has Scheme for
Increasing Business with South
and Central America.

WASHINGTON, January 20. - A
project for making part of the Panama
Canal Zone free territory with view
to establishing there sort Of clearing
house of North, Central and South
American commerce, is being worked
out by Representative Copley Of Ohio,
who will shortly present it to congress
in the form of bill. The ga is
along the general lines Of FIRE, zone
arrangement tried out in Hamburg,
Hongkong and Singapore.
Mr.. Copley, who recently returned
from a trip TO Panama, has discussed
the scheme with various officials and
members of congress. He said tonight
he believed that after the canal has
been in operation for five years all
nations will be ready TO agree that
there shall be joint action to protect the
canal, and that the United States have
exclusive right to it as one belligerent
in the event of any war with any other
Power. BY that time, he added, there
will be no reason why warehouses
should not be built in the zone by
manufacturers in the United States,
" A few manufacturers, Mr.. Copley
said, q could get together and send
down full cargo of goods, put II into
warehouse and from there ship TO all
parts Of the world, Young men trained
by business houses and taught the
Spanish language could be sent to the
various cities of South and Central
America to induce merchants TO go to
Panama to inspect the wares from the
United States. This project would
open up great commercial field and a
splendid opportunity for great and small
| business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
SOME OBSERVATIONS <
FROM ADMIRAL MOORE

Some Observations is the subject
upon which Admiral G. ,. 7. Moore,
eommandant of the local naval station,
will address the AID Club at the noon
luncheon today. Admiral Moore is in
an excellent position TO point his ad-
dress with 'some'' observations hav'
ing the advantage Of being a kamaaina
and knowing what is what about local
affairs, with the added advantage Of
being in position where he can speak
as he thinks without fear Of being mis-
understood. I A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
THE FUTURE CONTINUES BRIGHT.

Hawa leading plantation asks the pertinent
ton docs ii pay to the future Of this Territory through
smoked Hawaii has solved lot Of big problems and it
many all the line during the next ten
but those who helped in the industrial development Of this
Territory since annexation overthrow the repo-
city treaty the whaling who have dreamed
miracles and them rueha2e cause to be down
hearted at what is ahead brains pluck determination and
imagination make and the who puts smoked
when he looks ahead at the breakers will wake up to ind
that some youngster usuped the leadership
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10

In avoiding a collision with a hack
driven by s. Dias at the corner Of
King and Punehbowl streets yesterday
afternoon, b. Murakama at the wheel
Of automobile l4lO crashed into tele-
phone pole breaking his wind shield.
Particles Of the flying glass struck his
passenger, II. Haraka, under the left
eye, causing a deep wound.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10

When will Kealoha reach his cmax7 His last fantastic
been to introduce resolution at supervsora meeting in o
set aside for the purchase of automobile for himself
What wonder this fellow would have been he had only known
that honesty is the best policy for politician.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10

Hawaii with her Volcano and Maui with her Silver Sword
display will attract lots of attention in the Floral Parade Homo
lulu But just wait until Kauais Spoung Horn the oneri
will be something that is what people will be look
ing fOr.-Garden Island. I'm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13

provides only for eriminaaI offanssS
and punish ment &c the pAllution be-
comes de sterious I to fish life. while
4. should cover the broader and
more comprehe nsive use Of wa ar5S a.
an purposes and should provide for
9 clvh as well as criminal ENFORCE
ment q the law. An amendment to
out statute. putting the enlargement
on the broad PIN OF proteEf ihE The
health and general welfars OF the
people by purifying the wate "a sunpiy
would, do much to cuunterast ati6.
local sentiment In sections IN &
industries are: located ana whers 4
is now commended that an 1nposiffoh;
and injustice is done by prosecufffi,s
such industries. :, ~ IS 81
Officials Are Lax.
1t IL. stated that cons ierah, Ia iii n
Guilty has been experienced in cons
munitles where criminal pfos8clis
tons have been started ON Account
OF the laxity the local officiais Who
are Impressed with the sentiment a.
sung IN their respective comniu
mites that It would be uHwise fo.
force the Shutdown Of ifidnstrses
employing hundreds of men lust 10
save a few fish, 4 n
The problem is to be given cs,fe
ful attention and every EFFORT viii S.
made to secure satisfactory nd ttisfe
ment but 1t has been definiteiy "a
termined to take steps to save thu
state, 8 sources OF water suppfv sinIii
ruin and for the betterdont: ot lie.
public health. g ,Ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
-FOUR on IRlAL
Before Magistrate on Charges
Of Conducting Improper
Things at Carnival.

Upon charges Of conducting an inn
moral exhibition of women in a black
tent and of operating gambling de-
vices at carnival at Salem, which
lately held forth here, four men
were placed on trial at $500
O'clock Monday afternoon in Magis-
trate @. n. Gordon's court here.
The defendants are G. 3. Spear,
who Is charged with conducting the
black tent show; Harry Perry. ". q.
Threadgold and Tressi Mcdaniel. who
are accused Of operating the gambling
places. All were arrested Saturday
evening at the carnival by Constable
s. 9. Bond. Of Salem. upon warrants
that had been issued in this city at
the instance Of j. A. Tenney. Of Sa-
lon. Spear furnished bond Of 5000
for his appearances at the hearing but
the others were jailed in default.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
AUTO ACCIDENT
Near City Of MorgantoWn Re-
suits in Death Of Three Of
the Occupants.

+ MoRGANTowr. July l3.-Three
persons were killed and four injured
one probably fatally when an auto,
mobile got beyond control of the
driver on a curve in the road near
here Sunday and dashed into the side
of hill. All. the occupants were
hurled from the car.
The lead:
WINFIELD F. MCKAY. aged SIS.
Ravenswood.
WINFIELD MCKAY, aged seven,
grandson Of the above, Fairmont.
DIR. H. G. MCKAY, Fairmont.
The injured:
JOHN WHITE. Fairmont, skull
fractured, will die,
DOROTHY MCKAY, IL, daughter
of DR.. Mckay, leg broken.
R. NJ. BAILEY. Fairmont, cute
end bruises.
GRIMM KNOX, Fairmont, cuts and
bruises! 81.
Dr.. Mckay and White were attend
ed in q house near the scene of the &C
cident and later brought here. Tho
machine was owned by Dr. Mckay
and driven by Knox. Or. Mckay died
u q hospital here last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
PURE RICH BIZ 0D
PREF EnTS Disc Use

Bad blood, that IS, blood that IS
impure or impoverished thin and
pale,- responsible for more all
ments than anything else.
1t affects every organ and function.
In some eases it causes catarrh; in
Others, dyspepsia; in others, rheumas
tism; and in still Others, weak, tired
languid feelings and worse troubles.
It is responsible for rundown,
conditions. and is the most common.
cause Of disease.
Hood s Sarsaparilla Is the greatest
purifier and enricher of the blood the
world has ever known. 1t has been
wonderfully successful IN removing;
scr6fnla and other humors, increasing
the red blood corpuseles, and building
up the whole system. Get it today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
NEW HAVEN
(Continueo troln page ones

y Z j
purpose Of having them perform any
service but to prevent them; the re-
tention Of John L. Billiard, Of more
than S2,700,00 in a transaction in
which he represented the New Haven
and into which he invested not dol
lar; the inability Of Oakleigh Thorne
to account for $1,032,0U0 Of the funds
Of the New Haven entrusted to him In
carrying out the Westchester PROPOSE
ton.
The report also says that other
features were "the domination Of all
the affairs of this railroad by M.e'
Morgan and Mr.. Mellen and the alb
solute subordination of other mem
bers Of the board Of directors to the
will Of these two; the unwarranted
increase Of the New Haven's liabili-
ties from $93.000,000 in 1918 to
SAT- ,O00, 900 IN 1918; the increase in
floating notes from nothing in 1903
to approximately $40.000,OO0 in
1913: indefensible tasndard Of BUSH
ness ethics and the absence Of financi-
al acumen displayed by eminent tinan-
Iciers in directing the destinies of this
railroad in its attempt to establish a
monopoly Of the transportation Of
New England. A combination of all
these has resulted in the present de-
plorable situation in which the affairs
Of this railroad are involved. !" q
From the facts developed In this
Investigation 1t would seem that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
FEARFUL HUMOR ]
COVERED FACE.
RESLNOL CURED

Paterson, N. J., Dec. 0, 1913: aAbout
q year ago my face began to crack and
get scaly in blotches. 1t soon rot
worse and my face was all spotted and
rough, and it itched me very much az
night, and caused me no end Of discom-
fort After month OF, 50, pimplss and
blackheads began to show, first in small
numbers and then gradually covering
my entire face. It was awful. The
Pimples were sore and the rash vas
Itchy and my face had most I'm,
slightly appearance. / could ret no
relief. Resinol Soap and Resinol ONT
ment caused me instant relief. BY the
time another jar Of Resinol Ointment
and cake Of Resinol Soap were gone,
y can truthfully say that It was q Com.
plete cure. Ny face had assumed It's
former color and looks, due to Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment. They are.
= think. the best for any skin trouble
lSignedl Robert Troyano, 900 =. 2lst
Street Sold by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13

polls and even this has not proved q
success for the reason that the SET
ting pool soon becomes so / polluted
and contaminated that II does not
prevent the poisonous matter from
escaping to the streams. The long
established practice of allowing sew
age from towns and cities to flow
INTO our streams has not been inter-
Tered with for the reason that no
practical method has been found Of
Otherwise disposing of this sewage.
me iron or suiphqr water flow
Ing from the coal mines Is oursworst
source of pollution and although all
or the states in, which coal is mined
as we'll as the federal government,
have been endeavoring to discover
some method by which mine spollu-
ton could be eliminated no solution
has yet been found and we. have
done as much IN West Virginia
toward the solution Of this problem
as has been done. in any other state,
It is contended that by a combined
method of filtration. naturalization,
precipitation and decomposition.
the poisonous matter flowing from
coal mines may be made harmless
but all must admit that the expense
Of such methods would make coal
mining practically prohibitiye in
West Virginia at the present time
and would be little less than confis-
cation. 81 d
Our statute on the question OF
pollution while drastic in its terms,
ts not broad enough In scope. It
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
REVQIlER UsED
In the Murder Of the Bailey
Wonlanis Sought on Cour-
Try Road by Detectives.
Nv AsseeIA4rp psssp

FREEPORT, N. Y, July h..
Over the highways Of Long Island, a
route Of twenty miles, detectives on
foot aud In automob iles followed to,
day the cold trail Of DR.. Edwin Car
man made twelve days ago in the
faint hope that somewhere along the
country road they might find the re-
volver with which Mrs. Louise Bailey
was shot to death in his office on
June 20. The detectives took the
path that DR.. Carman says he fol-
lowed the day after the murder.
Mrs. Carman spent the day in prep.
aration for an ordeal before the grand
Jury tomorrow or Wednesday when
she will be permitted TO TESTIFY as to
her movements on the night Of the
crime. She will waive immunity,
District Attorney Smith announced,
before entering the jury room.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
MINORITY | !.
OF States Have No Child Labor
Laws and West Virginia
is in This Class.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Thirty-four
states in the Union, the District OF
Columbia and Porto Rico have laws
prohibiting night work for children
under sixteen, while West Virginia is
In the minority that have no such
laws. That Porto Rico should be
more progressive than some OF the
old states in the Union does not re-
fleet well on these old. states, espec-
tally as in some of them the leading
Industries are those in which night
work is particularly Injurious.
Night work in glass factories has
long been recognized as especially
bad for children because Of the strain
Of the work and the exposure OF the
worker to extreme heat besides the
usual i'll effects of any kind Of night
work, yet three glass manufacturing
states still allow children to work at
night and West Virginia is one Of the
three. Ohio, Indiana, New Jersey and
Wisconsin, all great glass making
states prohibit night work for children
and do not suffer by this ruling.
Indeed, Ohio which has drastic law
forbidding wor!: between p. m. and
u a. m. for boys under is ana girls
under IS, and work between 10 p. m.
and 6 a. NJ. for boys under 1S and
girls under 81, shows in It's glass
products greater value per wage
Garner than any other state, according
to the last United States census. It
is time that West Virginia left the
backward minority and became at
least. as progressive as Porto Rico by
prohibiting night work to all children
under sixteen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
KING GEORGE TO
REVIEW FLEET
And Practically the Entire Brit.
ish Navy Has Been Ordered
to Spithead.
or .ss,4ose,Arsp r.ss.,

LONDON. July 11:-At the Brit
ish fleets and fiotillas in home waters
which now-a-days means practically
the whole of the British navy, have
been ordered to be at Spithead July
AZ to spend weekend sand pass In
review before the admiral Of the
feet. King George v.
The mobilization, which is In the
nature Of a test, Is this year taking
the place OF the usual maneuvers.
which the present admiralty board
has decided can teach the oficers
nothing that they do not know al
ready, besides being a very heavy ex-
pense. The ships and auxiliaries,
which will number some 400 craft,
the largest fleet ever assembled, will
include every class Of vessel from
the big dreadnought battleships to
the smallest sHbmarines, aeroplanes
and hydroplanes.
The spot is an ideal one for the
assembling of a great feet, the one
stretch of water in the world that
seems to have been designated by ma
ture as the frame for great naval
pageants. 1t gives the public, as well
as the officers and men, an opportu-
nifty Of seeing the great feet, the up
keep OF which costs the British tax
payers so much, gathered together
as though ready for actual warfare,
for every ship will be so manned and
Quilted that it could 60 into i'm
mediate battle. The reserves will
be called out and the cadets from
Osborne and Dartmouth colleges will
be embarked, as they would in war
time, and after the king has con-
cluded his visit, they will 20 for a
short cruise with the entire feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
wheeling CONCERN
is to Be Paid for Material Fur
nished for Panama Canallf
Item Goes Through.
tsesclALl1o lAr T1lsaaAn,

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10
The sundry civil bill, which has
passed both houses of Congress and
will go to conference for an agree
ment on Senate amendment to the
bill. carries an appropriation Of 49,.
076.21 for the Wheeling Mold and
Foundry Company, of Wheeling, w.
Va. The amount is for material fur
nished by the Wheeling concern for
use in the construction Of the Pana-
ma canal. The appropriation has
been agreed to by both houses and Is
not among the items on which con-
ference will be held.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
STREAM Pollution.
(Contlnued from page one.

the best thought Of both state and
government officials.
An arbitrary and summary ruling
to discontinue waste matter going
into the rivers would mean that
scores Of mines and Industries, many
of them the largest in the state,
would be shut down for an indefinite
period and would throw thousands Of
men out of employment and for this
reason the state officials claim that
they are trying to work out the
problem deliberately and with the
idea Of conserving the best interests
of the state. 1t is stated by Mr..
Viquesney, whose plans have the ap-
prevail Of Governor Hatfield that II
Is not the intention. to needlessly
prosecute any Of the states indus
tries but they must show DISPOSE
ton to provide ways and means im-
mediately to take care Of the po1lu-
ton from their plants and thereby
free the streams from pollution and
contamination.
Settling Pools
The only method Of preventing
the pollution from tanneries, pulp
mills and other similar industries IN
West Virginia" said Mr.. Viquesney,
has been by constructing settling
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-13
FLENINGTON /

FLEa11NGToN, July 1s.-Mrs.
Ethel MEG lumphy and son clinton Of
Simpson, were visiting at the home OF
Mrs. McGlumphy's parents, Mr.. anu
Mrs. s. H. Waller, recently.
John Waller Of Grafton. was bus
IL ess visitor here Friday.
c. e. Rau of Grafton. was a BUSH
ness visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Monroe and
son Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. 1. d. Mar
tin and daughter, Miss Henrietta.
Mrs. H. P. Davidson. Mrs. Bertha
Dtud. Mrs. w. P. Riley and Mrs. Flor
cnce Monroe. motoIed to Bridgeport
Thursday evening.
Jesse Riley of Philippi. was bust.
ness visitor here Wednesday.