davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
GOV. McCREARY
Touches Many Subjects in Mes.
sage to LegiSla-
ture.

McCreary's message 10 the legisla-
ture was read to both houses: The
message is a lengthy one, and a large
number of points are covered.
The principal points in the message
are as follows:
The governors watchword is econ
omy in all departments.
Shows deficit on June 80, 1918, to
be$l .799, 94S.
Compares this with other state de-
ficits, and says we are not so bad off
after all.
Is opposed to increase tax rate or
issue state bonds.
Urges creation of state tax COM
missiont to consist of three men.
Recommends in addition to commits
ion that auditor, treasurer and sec
rotary of state be members of the
tax commission until June 1916.
Refers to the reduction in assess
ments of railroads and favors plan
of assessments and taxation that
will require all corporations in the
state to pay their just proportion of
taxes.
Congratulates state on progress in
education, but urges increase from
six to seven months in rural school
terms.
Suggests course in agriculture fer
the schools.
Asks uniform text book law.
Comments favorably upon the
condition of state normal schools.
Refers to the reduction in litter
acy in the state, but says it has been
slow and urges efforts to improve
conditions.
Praises the State Fair, and says
it should be given all proper encour-
agement.
Favors arbitration in labor dis
putes.
Favors a workman's compensa-
ton law.
Urges uniform accounting law
for state
Approves corrupt practice act pro-
viding for publicity of campaign
funds.
Compliments the Department of
Public Roads and says the state should
continue the progressive policy to-
ward the roads.
Approves the state banking de-
partment, and tells of good work
done by it.
Compliments the work of the pris-
on commission and the reforms in.
stituted by the present board.
Praises State College and the ad-
ministration of the state asylums.
Asks appropriations of nearly S20,-
600 for completion of the governors
mansion. and also urges proper APP
preparation for representation at
the Panama Exposition.
Compliments the state health
board and points to the success of
the anti-tuberculosis campaign.
Declares the state game and fish
commission not only self-supporting
during its first year, but that it
shows a surplus.
Commends forestry and mine in
spection and the state geological sur
vey.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
Appendicitis Causes Death.

Miss Ethel Hancock, aged seven
teen, daughter of Mr.. Sid Hancock,
of the Rich neighborhood, died Sun
day of appendicitis. The interment
took place near Flat Lick church yes
terday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
DR.. ROzzell in Phoenix Building

DR.. M. W. Rozzell has moved his
Office from his residence, corner
Seventh and Clay, to the Pho enix
building. u2 stairs. in the rooms
formerly occupied by DR.. Perkins.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
Aged 40 Years.

After suffering several days from
pneumonia, Mrs. John Bryant died
last Friday at her home near Balm
bridge. She was 45years of age and
leaves ten children and her husband
and many friends to mourn her
DEATH.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
VIM. G. AmOSS Dead.

VIM. G. Amoss, born at Cobb, KY,
in 1855. died at Windsor. Colo, Dec.
%. He was a brother of DR.. D. A.
Amoss. of Cobb. who has recently
returned from Mississippi, where it
was reported he would locate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
MajOr-GregOry.

Invitations have been issued, as
follows:
Mr.. Ralph Alfred Gregory will give
in marriage his sister
Pearl
to
Mr.. John Madison Major
at his home near Hopkinsville, KY,
on the evening of Wednesday.
January twenty-first
one thousand nine hundred fourteen
at six o'clock
The honor Of your presence is re-
quested.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
Two WhOpperS.

j. Frank Laid. of Cadiz. killed a
hog that netted 700 pounds. Henry
Freeman killed one that weighed
$50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
For Sale.

S. c. Rhode Island Reds of prize
winning strains. Few fine young
roosters, price SO 90 each.
Apply-Phone 6S4-9.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
acknowledgements.

Many Hopkinsville friends of then
contracting parties have received
the following invitation:
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Clsxon
invite you to be present
at the marriage Of their daughtetd
= Jessie Kate
to
Mr.. Benjamin.O. Mercy olds, JrA
on the afternoon of Wedr E dav. thG.
twenty-first of January, four
o'clock. One thousand in
hundred and fourtet
2726 Frankfort Ave, ue
Louisville, Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
HOpkinSyIle Sailor 0. X.

Vernon Lindley, a Christian COZ nty
boy. is a sailor On the bait ship
Wyoming at Old Point Comfort.
Va, the ship that lost four sal ors
by drowning last Friday. Indie "
was not one of them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
Are You One Of Those
Who Habitually Catch Cold ?

Investigation Shows Certain Occupations and Professions
Are Constantly Prolific Causes For Frequent Colds
What Can Be Done About IT,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-13
PROTESTS AGAINST
The Increase In The Salary of
The City Attorney.

City Attorney 20 per cent com. and
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
o 3 II U RY

Joaes.
The funeral Of \. !. J.a.s, .sii
ah"sn s'sShnsh ~ Waller. y. NJ.
oh" di-d yesterday a, ,hT Ia al h@.-
ritsis ,S0s Piss- a, = o'si1sk this af
i-sas.n sFom The Halt ani NrWahan
sharEi- is-. " y .handisr ss,i-
SIss-si, iatSSm-aI .as in ,hs Masoa
'e ssnrs-fgs
rAnia.
S-hsa,S Taria si-a yesterday al.
StsFAEsii@- pFe-ss.si i-ss.ps . has
tasaa saa s-S-a shii.sE.a. incr..ilas a
isabs .sS .isf sii i'in.Fai a, s,srk-
vile t"ss"gT.p
Cosssz.
J-sas. iafa., shiid ~ = sgr-a.
disi yesterday a, wa,-Jsat- sss.r-
al s"es"sr"- al that ptsse,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
BANDIT AIDE ARRESTED.

~ rssa. Tryss. Msy i.s=Th- r-a
r.r, tha, GVu"rai tia.iTir. Cur,.'i"
the bandit isl''rr wis" hes raiir'I
along tho i.tr'-r near herr '-r
,n..,hs vas in ~ rasr yss'' T,iay was
confirmed riAE when hi. alr-. Zap.
tain E-nsl'-p. vas r'sc-d uud"r ar
res, .v -it1 detective. II isssi''
pu-S-,'" ram. t- ropI-nish his suprir
- ,i-'hirr aud that he mad- mis-
wsy .u, -t ,hH fi,y Lct.r- D-inE lii.
covered
fciici,~s viI'arrai. acting secretary
u' the ,r"aspry in ih- constitutional
is, cabinet. vhr has been in Washing
ton. u. e. arrived here TODAY nn his
way ,r Torrcuu to confer with C-a-
rrai Carrangs
Captain E-mbco Was turned over
today to the military authorities at
Fort Hiss. u is generally believed
he will he in''rncd with otE-r McNi-
can federal prisoners a, For, Vim
gate. y. NJ
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

Washington. u. q. May H.
iIo,,sss Me, at noon. Debate on Dip
iomatic appropriation bill continued.
Interstate commerce committee heard
testimony In favor of government CON
troll Of petroleum production and oil
pipe lines.
judiciary subcommittee continued
the hearing of Impeachment, charges
against Justice Wright of the Dis
trt,t of Columbia supreme court.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
Great Picture at
the West Theatre
Sat. and Sunday

Th. infi,n wars "f the past viii
i,- rr-rHa,'.,' Ly the tnit"i States
ann on s,r-.n q, ihr West th~.'-r
Tomorrow snI 1uIiay. This '-i--
I rated nIm f-a'ur' is bis,"rirslIt "S-
at and presents General Nelson \.
Mites. G-u"rsI Frank u. baldwin,
uuu.io iii, aud other n"'c. array
men sho took rar' in the wars with
the redskins years ago. II is a vivid
picture. r-plC;- with interest from
the frs, to- TIC last. aud shouin 'u-
tcr,ain old and young
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
BATTLE AT NAZATLAN
Is HALTED TODAY

on Is",rt y = e Cai'i"tni.. Ma
,a,i,u. Nav - VIA wiT"I-s= Ia
ssn ri-G-. Cri. MAY is' In srii"
.i General Iiurrta's r-vu~aiinn Of
his ur'i-r closing the rnr's 1f N-Nir-
,u American shipping. The port "i'is
visIs "t NssSiisn refused '".lay ="
clear the Pacific Mail liner Newport
for Gan franrisco. Rear Admiral
poy'- issued papers {" the Newport
which will serve ss vlraran," papers
and explain to the customs collector
q, San Francisco tho absence Of an
official clearance sheet.
The cons,i,utionalis; and federal
forces vhr,h have h-n battling inc"s.
sanity for . fortnight over the posses
sion NJ Mazatlan. rested today. Con
craI obreson commanding tho consti-
has made no final NOV" to
follow up the sdvan,ag" gained In
the last two weeks OF the siege.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
NOTICE

For the protection OF the timber
and grazing and to preserve and In
crease the game and fish theron. The
Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron Co..
and the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.
hereby give notice that all trespass-
ing, hunting or fishing on their landr
n Las Auinas county. Colorado. ase
strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
co.-By J. F. welborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
KNOWN By THEIR WORDS

\ traveller who believed himself TO
be- sole survivor of shipwrcck upon
a canniBaI isl" hid for three days IN
terror oT his life. Driven out bv hun
ger. he discovered a thin wisp oi
.m,te rising from rlumr Of bushes
inland. Crawling carefully nlonv
the ground to study tn" typ" of sav-
ages before making his presence
known he overheard one Of the group
say: why in he'll did you play 'ha'
cnrd:"
lie dropped on his knees and dc
youtIv raising his hands cried:
Thank God. they ar" Christians.
National Monthly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

n you need printing OF any sind
come to the Chronicle News. High.
class work, reasonable prices.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
ALEXANDER BECOMES
HEAD Of LARGEST
BANK IN Denver

It',h-F T-T"sHilinH il bsh,ins
sissi"s has b--n si1sn H. H., >, NisA
a.d-r. s.sss-' EFsiA.uI ~ Tgisidad.
IN" itHt- ssshi-r ~ 'h- t'iFsI NaIiahr
al tlsrs h.F-. Nh" Was yesterday
elected rs-sisi-Hs II Ib~ Tirs, Ns-
,iss.i nsas ia isB,rF. a. su.g.ed \
y iias'ss. -ho TrsiEHsi = e.. --.as
ass
Mro Nissaaa.F has be@n sanHsss-
ss' -i,h sss irEss NssiSssi as . sls-
ps-eis-n. sias- thr ahs"gfssipn of tho
Capitol Nasi1asts MaUh 90. 1912
liz bad b~rn s@HnEesrS wish tho
.as.i,si >a,iesai fsssa shr date "s it,
spshds'iaa as sisr lFrs iass's ass b-z
saF- Ssa. Was Eirs pFrsiars, of the
rigs, Nssiahai Of rtisii.s sas Erasif
ssra'Yzgis. Y-sEs IT. ssiii js 4'fi-
Frss9T in ,h- rriHJias bahss Vhigk is
siotsinas-a BY ~ u ThasrhrFs nail
ii"nalr- banker sad sta sHssa ai
i'irb'o- MFs Sirssas.r hss s~-a ias
.iasa'rty associated Viih yF Tbssshr
-f s"r seaes years hagiHg b~-n. brs
sss. aa6sias &. Triail.a. sig- Pr-si-
Seat "f sha,s.F Tbg,sh.F bse4 al,
Lake CITY
siasr ihs Csritsi Sasisaai sa.
HsFs.a ui;h ,Lr s'trsss Mr Ni-saa-
de- sa represented sh- Tsasshrr in
srrrs,s- in sss v~~s,s.-i sas,isasiap.
srt aas s~~u 40 lnss"etsns nosHbrs
81, sh- executive staff, t,S ha. ~ii-
circle of tsi-ads In brHEer sns DO
banker ia TntaFads hss 3 better srs
gnsiatansr sm"aG banf-gs aai Isaat
sa,suns ,arprsAaa' a.. state ,han
h-s
nfs si-sssjrf's srgrssiaa ,a ,ss
Ffrsia-nsF viii nav. 'hr direct sss'iI'
Of sA- s.sssirsr rIitnsassiaa nt ali t.as
'i'ifsi ALLIANCES from the policies o'
tho rirs, National 7. a s"nsiirFs
abb. rs,-h,. politics has iisarr-arri
under sh1 rr-siirn.y ~ Mrs ilun'rrs
i'a; ,h. ia''"Fs physical insapssisS. Z.
.hi.h often SsGsrd his a'ss-n.- from
his deck s"F iolE Intervals. made II
iml.ssssIls f"r Linn .. .ra.iisa," !, .na
iir.s'Ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
CHAMBER COMMERCE
GIVES SUPPORT TO
OFFICIAL LOG Book

ls@ossiHs the esssaisssien at The
National oil Trails Reads ss..tisE
,ian. a. pkssh he is a ns,i.asl aszsa+
is.r. a. ~ Miaer Of Kansas city ~ss
in the siiy ,--isy aud srr-st-d before
the directors IT the Chamber .. Cnssa
n.ts- this r,ofains. Miner. ~hc
tss Visited Tsisiiaa "p'~ Of 'virr
b-t.r-. ia,-r-st.d tho local .umm-rr"
ai.n IT. sbu .irruia,i.n ~ an official
Log as rprsss hook. showing 'h. 'rsus'
continental Highways. "' .hi'h the
ss-his highway and the old Santa y.
iraii ar.s imppr'sn, link Tho dir-e-
tors advanced the work by pi-dsins
supper, in the sam or ss." for these
log hu.ks.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
PERSON. AL S.

II Earl Cooley spent yesterday al
Asuilar,
i Frank nl0om is spending a lew
days looking after his Interests a,
Roswell. y, N
Mr. and MIs, Mik. Motto have left
foT i,aH ~hsI. They p!ii sPsni some
time visiting Old scenes
v, n. friaE. secretary of III. Cham
b-r of Commerce, returned this
morning from Colorado Springs
where he spent "Wednesday ant
ThursiaS.
Mrs- l.. \, nssss,, returned home
this ailsfnSoa Gr0m Batter. Mo-.
where she Ass sailsi by ia. ssIioas
Illness of b.r father. Who Is much
Improved a, the PT-s-n, ,im-,
\, ", faffo,,. travelling PASSENGER
gssn, of the - ani II a., TaiiT.,i.
ts in the .IsS to-day making asaEns~-
inenis for tn. Trinidad sIs.siaiIrai.
10 the ChaS-s-kiibsns iisi, IN D.H-
s-r on Mas se,
Mrss T. i ias-ni-or' ani Mrs
John r, Hughes of osdaaS. 'oio
arrived here isst nish,- Mrs. has
-a.sr, 10 sisi,ias NTH h-E brother.
a.ors- u, sinsi- ani iaiasiF. shi
Ms. iiash-s 10 sisi,ins vTs, y, h
Wight.
J, - Gurair ssIir in las, .N-nins
ffsai his ..s. ia NsaiiaT iSs sh.',
Lasissss si.it hrs-s
" n. g"aipstsk ssnss in sssssFi;ts
fsoaa his gsnsh- a-sF iis-hhs tSF =
sas,, b,ssin-~s Welt in .hs .i,fs
" = Rs.,, F-sura-st las, atshs 's
HI. h",n- In - sssHasi. after ss'-nains
s~srssi dsSs ia ,his si,f ss,. niins
q. t.sisis.ss Bsa..Ssss
", u, Nishsss arrived iass hists
Il z,ss Lis haGs- in tsraS-s Zoe . busii'
n..s aaa s.irssaru sisi. OF . srp days
in TFiHitaas
Lewis sslhs r-sursSa 'bis raasH'
las .s his h"ssa- in it"s ~ i"ri after
sp-.dins several sass in this .iNs
e. ~ E.ids arrived in this city
.his ..ssnias ssasn sis hsss-- IN iArs'
vet foe a btssi1-pss sisi. as . frp siaSs
y T., VI t'ailsasa assistant inh-rtH
,ans- sas sall-ss@ss taF Colorado as
rived ia 90. eisY yesterday sFena his
hasaS ia Drawer and viii sls-ha = t-~
a4s 10 ,hs sl,s and siciRi'Y sssraiisg
ss ispsiassz matters
u, D. sisr h arrived asr- Ssssrsdar
srJHi hls h@sas in ts-HsrF '"s hbs'H
moss ti.i, os a few tsss here
~ panss~si Frsarasa shis sausuH
ias DO III. bss.ss in s'slsa's. y NJ si'
,sf sg-assss trs aas. IN this eI'f
-s b5s.snrs@ sha pleasure
% II w-s,sr'. srnnrsi manager at
.h- gu@i srrassm-a' Of shr s@iuTaas
tNars aas irpa sos1ganSs ssss," iH 'sis
sssssaiag ssp-a his ha.Hs In tsri'la
.ar Ea.inass sssi, af fr" isy. In
sai. .i,F sas nearly ranlsss MI
N.i,srt rusnra.a FrSwnsiY Esaaa =
pleasure ,tir in the sss, AMI ss'iihs
~. iiuppr aru.h ssrsp in Yrs'rrJit
trass III. home IN rurl'Ir tssa business
W. T. tees. jHtrsnai rrNrnus col.
i.staf t.f this district "t '"inf ado.
,rsarara itis ss'rFan-s 4" hi. home
in ru-bi. anrs Spending several days
i. this -i,, attending :. business con-
a..,-d with his ossisrs
viarvn.- CaFnssn. a rsrrrsr-'sNsr
81, Marshal tI-ii sHi '"suIsany OF
.hi.as.. arrive t-rs 'his u.nrsins
fer - business Welt .t r.. .ials In
this -i,vs
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
NOTICE

Tho nee, issue of the Tclrrhpnc
Directory goes to press MAY 18th.
ANY changes in directory liytinEs
should rc made to our office on or be-
fore that date.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES
TELEPHONE AND TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY. Ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
YOUTH ADMITS
MURDER OF THREE
sGssseSoSA evSa OA0D ~

se...s.s.A ~. 49,. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

- @sFsrsl foe ,h-sa ali sist-r sna vr
s@s stans Ill right at,haagh as .tr
shal- .h-f ,ssa,.d ra- pretty raash
Un ,s- tsss M.asisE saaraiHg Mar
ani I So, 'tP ssa sissh-si up IL. Fis
Soc Hos is- saii be was G8sng Ia
iFpsssa ss Ga AEiinz'ss q. Ls-E saasr
spFsttgF-- Mar t"iipsrsi pr g. ny
suass aaa when I srst-s-a h-s aa, s-
-aass-iirss iSss sss asssr asasit ~
asts@s that night sna ,h-n Mar :
s,ofs 80. s.is L,uss it- aisia, say
JaF ats-r..on shii- he -as aailias
= hoard oa a tsns- be tried 's ki; har
~Hh - aaasa-t br vss nsisss
aarei--. "'f shss blow bas ,hs neat
COS lsaafa sai be said ss ssais sn,
oft ny a.aar
TLr nanfHssina Frg5,ns 'hs, after
,his ISsls started f"r ;h- ssSisr. heard
t.lI.s.nz Tee feat uss rrsss ~
sud HearJ picked spa stake ard hit
Isal over 'ne arais Mari cam Ssa.
.ias ani sss frIl.si with another
b;s. ard the sam. ,ai- -ss as.l, ss,
sp,h- as-d szn,hrro
II bsd raspF In mr. r.as'. 'wps
,iuu-i lizard. and ss I diin, 'biah
tho Massirs urr- 'raa I cut their
THREATS ui,h ,h- ras.r''
This .risd tie confession s-srrs
,ha, 'h- F"i.,pr added that he sss
not sur" Vh"'h"f II" "n' Sa'h their
'hrua's
The arr.si vas made .u int-rmaz
,i"u s-I-ph-n--i f-m The sheriff "f
trp,.,nn .auusv
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
NOT RESPONSIBLE

Clcrk Nr. Uro~n. : should Iiko
TO task for raise In my wages. i'vr
Just been married.
Employer sorry. my dear
man. but II cant help you. For ac-
cidsn,s which happen To our em-
ploycs outside Of the factory We arc
not responsible.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

The Salvation Army can use any
casi-off clothing. furniture. Kitchen
utensils. dishes. bedding etc. any
ono having any os such please phone
He'd :os. and they will h- called
for promptly. Thanks.-Cariain T.
3. 1lsaa
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Ia, les Nss, !: kia.e,s Feel Like
Lsai 1t Bladder bo.hess.

Most sulss forget 'ha, abe SiiacYs.
.ite ,he towels. scs slas4iss snj
rluzEr,i aud a.r-l slssaiaz "trasioa.
ally. cleo vr have barfsshu and dull
rnisrry in ,h. li5arf r-sIaa. severe
sraaar hes. rheumatic tsiEE-s. tot.
p.i tls-r. acid s,.sr sth. si.ugI.sssn-ss
ami ell sar,s 81 bladder Disorders.
Sol siupIy must keep y.ar Kidneys
active ami cl-au. and th. n.'n-n, ~,
i--i an ache 1r Isain in tho Liin-y
rvEio-. st about tsur "rn'-s "f lad
rs-:35 tE"ga sHy r"pai drug s''r- h"r-.
fahr = table T-s'HIut In y siass ~
water t.tuSr br'aEfas, i"r few iays
a-i Jour tiir-ys viIi then act fine
This famous salts ~ matte from the
a.ii -, r-as-u AMI I-m". iii,-. co'u.
hiuEi uith Ii'hia sni ts harmless &,
Hush ,ipEE--i Kidneys sni stimulate
them ,u normal activity. I, aisn nru.
iraiis-s ,h- acids H. the rriu- 3, I,
~" LONGER ir-,s,.s. tins -udiur bisi.
J'r disorders.
sad salts 's barm',ss: inexpensive:
rst.s' i'I'-hifui -'t"rvrs-rn, ii,h-
10 water driuk which -v-ry body
sh"uIi take nov and then I" k"up
their kidn-ys clean. thus avoiding
srriuuE complications.
\ vcll.kunNn I"-'i druggist says
he sells lois ~ lad Salts To folks whr
believe in ovrrrominE kidney trouble
while I, is only trouble
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

with the receipt Of plans and illus.
trations depicting in small degree
the luxuriousness lavished in the con-
struction and equipment Of the new
Norm German Lloyd liner Columbus.
at the agency OH. Hackfeld & Com
pany in u, city. many have been
the exp ssions OF mingled surprise
and assure, following an inspection.
ciared, as the last word in mari
me construction the work is being
pushed with all speed on the n wv
liner Columbus, so that the huge
vessel will enter the London-P Paris
6remen-New York service during the
latter part Of August or early in Sep
TENDER. I.
Some idea of the enormous size OF
this latest leyiathan can be gained
when 1t Is stated that her total length
VIII be equal to that OF two city blocks.
If the Columbus were stood on end
che would rear her height "A feet
above the Metropolitan tower In New
York. If the washington monument
were, to be placed on top of the torch
Of the Statue Of Liberty In New York
harbor. the two would be. exactly as
high as the length of the Columbus
rs feet. FIVE turns along the prom
enade deck equal a statute mile. The
columbus, il Is claimed, viii be the
most Iuxuriously furnished ship
afloat. - h..
II is estimated that on single TRIP
from Bremen to New York the vessels
furnaces will consume 3630 tons OF
coal, or SIS tons per day. -. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

Corners must be turned as near to
the right as possible
On turning to left into another
street, driver must drive to the right
of and beyond the center Of street In
.tersectioii before turning.
In crossing from one side of street
to other, crossing must be made by
turning to the left to the opposite side
of street. In congested district such
turn shall be made at street intersec-
lions. 5S
Vehicles are prohibited from stop
ping upon any street with left side
of vehicle toward or along the curb.
They cannot stand in front Of en-
trance of public building. on side of
street where cars, stop, within 90 feet
of intersection, within 10 feet OF IRE
|hydfant, or in front of alley, except
to let passengers ON or off.
Vehicles are to stop as near curb
as possible. -.
Vehicles are not to be backed up
to curb except when they are aetu-
ally loading or unloading excessively
heavy freight. In case Of draft ami
mai used, the animal shall be turned
AT right angles to such vehicle.
At intersections, vehicles have
right of way over other vehicles APP
preaching from the left, except
where police officer is in charge.
Fire department vehicles, when en-
gagged in duty, anbuiances. other We
hicles employed in carrying sick or
injured to places for relief. vehicles
of police department, shall have right
or way. When fire and police de-
partments respond to an alarm, ma
chimes along way must come to stop
by curb. These vehicles must be
plainly marked.
vehicles shall not approach nearer
than 10 feet of street ear which has
stopped to take on Of let Off passen-
gers; and, when such vehicle has
stopped. 1t shall not proceed until
after such car has started This ap.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
Resume Of New Traffic Lo.u

= -EEt.
tplies to the district comprised within
the speed limits. The rules outside
of this district is that no vehicle shall
approach nearer than eight feet from
the running board of street car which
has stopped to let off or take on pas
sengers. ~. -. - r.. Il
Vehicles, such as automobiles, mo-
torcycles, bicycles, ETC., shall carry
adequate warning devices; but de-
vices which make distressing sound
such as sirens, are prohibited.
Such vehicles must be provided
with efficient brakes, and adequate to
bring the vehicle to q full stop with
I'M 90 feet on q level macadam road
from travelling at a rate Of 10 miles
an hour. =. -. ~ =. +. 80.
Vehicles shall not be left on grades
Exceeding Ave per. cent without
brakes set. All machines left stand
ing shall have breaks set and remain
iset until machine is started.
1t is unlawful to propeI vehicle
lover tracks to delay traffic OF street
car or railway. -
/ 1t is unlawful for persons operat-
Ii 1AeS NCuAIlCo nlOuS SGOCl AoAtWdJ
tracks to claim right of way over
street cars using track.
/ Bicycles and similar vehicles shall
not be allowed to approach danger
Ious1y near other moving vehicles
i Garages with opening on street
must have sign in conspicuous letters.
i Garage Exit, lighted IN red lights
!! in darkness
/ No automobile shall be driven on
Tantalus road or beyond Its Junction
with Punchbowl drive.
i 1t is unlawful to use partially "bf0.
ken animal on streets
i It is unlawful TO lead animal along
lstreets behind vehicle with top which
tebstructs view 81 approaching traffic.
FOR to lead one or more horse drawn
vehicles without competent driver Of
each vehicle so led.
It is unlawful Tor motors to be IL.