davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

the same time cowardly, of the bad
men of Parthenon county. The list
of deaths which he had checked of
in notches on the barrel of his Win
chester had all been of inoffensive
men, and nearly all had been killed
unarmed or unawares. big Tom"
Bagley had laughed when he was
warned of the outlaws reputation.
James Penney, the sheep owner, a
man universally esteemed for his
quiet, Iaw-abiding nature, had been
shot in the back by Kid Long, on
account of some grudge the outlaw
bore, and Bagley had just taken down
his rife, saddled his mare and ridden
out to Naida's cabin.
At first the Indian girl tried an af-
fectation of ignorance, then cajolery,
then threats. None of these moved
big Tom" 81 reckon if your man.
amt here he'll be along soon," he
said, and took up his quarters in the
cabin.
Nadia began to be in deadly fear of
the big, quiet man who treated her
with such Difference. She planned to
ride out to the kid" and give him
warning. The kid" was lying up
among the hills, fearing posse, and
it was cold there. He longed for the
comfort of the cabin. But if he had
known that only big Tom" was
there he would not have hesitated for
a moment. The coyote is always
match for the lion in guile.
AS soon as Nadia, at dawn, had
leaped upon the back of her mustang
she saw Bagley standing in the door
way.
"Going riding, Miss Naida?" drawl-
ed the sheriff. 81 reckon I'll go along
with you, to see you don't come to no
harm"
For answer Nadia dug her heels in
to the pony's TANKS, and the desert
bred steed was away like the wind.
DID, hale IN hOI1r IotoT uyhaO If n1llInd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27
> = > && = = = 81
GLASS VS.. BULLETS

BY Frank FiIson.
The sheriff had known all along
that the half-breed girl was trucking
him. But big Tom" Bagley had
meant to be tricked. He wanted to
set eyes upon kid" Long, not to fol-
low dubious trail that might. lead
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27
Creeping Cautiously Through tn
BouIders.

that, at some time or other, the 'Kid'
would show up at Naida's shack.
Nadia lived alone, save for the old
crone who was said to be her mother
and looked like her great-grandmoth-
er, twelve miles out in the Painted
Desert. 1t is the cruelest of all deserts.
1t breeds scorpions and gilas and ven
omous things, and those who take
to it, whether perforce or from nat
ural anity, share the same nature.
Half Spanish, half Indian, Nadia, at
seventeen, was a fit mate for the
Kid" the most bloodthirsty, and at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
SUPERVISORS UNABLE
TO FIX STATUS OF
M'CANDLESS BUILDING

The city and county supervisors
reached no definite decision today re-
garding the construction of the Nc
Candless block and action on report
submitted by the special committee,
which recommends that work be per
Hmitted to proceed according to a tacit
understanding reached between the
committee and builders, was pOstpOn-
ed until another special meeting to be
held next Friday.
The board approved the road COM
mittee's recommendation that S194O
be set aside for expenditure in re-
pairing the Maunawili and Malamala-
ma bridges in the WaimanalO district
and granted alive weeks leave of alb
|sence to DR.. ]. T. Wayson, city and
county physician. who is compelled to
go to the coast for some special eye
treatment. In his absence Dr. Aver
will serve the municipal and county
government as physician. ...
On motion of Supervisor Petrie the
clerk was instructed to prepare res
olution to be presented at a later
meeting, which will require that here
after all property-holders be compelled
to supply and place all street curbing
which, may be found necessary in front
of their lands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
Morn1l6 on )
cHAN7E

Apparently the stock market is
drifting into doldrums as definite as
those encountered prior to the first of
the month, when the tide turned and
a breeze came with the impulse of
higher sugar prices. From 6.53 few
days ago, the peak reached after leav-
ing 3.26, the price of raw sugar has
dropped to ST., and although this is
a very good figure the fact that there
is decline has it's effect Trading
in sugar stocks has become almost
stagnant. r.. ."........ =.
There. was nothing sold at today's
session but .Olaa, three lots oil. 10
shares each going at 4, or Y point
lower than yesterday. In recess 80
shares. sold unchanged at 4B, but 100
went at the decline mentioned Eva
lest, u point in sales amounting to
80 shares ata21. Hawaiian CONNER
eial was steady at SO for 40 and %
shares, and Pioneer at 24A for a total
of so shares. Gas IS was the only.
other sale reported, $1,000 selling IN
changed at SO. -...r.,.. ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
CAPTAIN HUGHES LET
RICHIE ESCAPE BUT
Is FAILURE HIMSELF

Captain j. E. Hughes, commanding
troops in the Philippines, who was
placed in charge of r. j. Richie, in
leaving Manila for Honolulu in the Pa
.eifc Mail liner Siberia, and under
whose surveillance the badly wanted
man made third successful break for
liberty, followed in the japanese
steamer Chiyo Maru, only to land at the;
local police station last night and to
make his appearance at district court
this morning to answer to the charge
of attempting to defraud Walter Camp,
"a hackman, of a lawful fare. Captain
Hughes paid the .hackman $3.50 and
was discharged. --. ,...
Hughes is said to have become 4ex-
tremely abusive when taken to central
station last evening. He is alleged to
have used much profanity and to have
required the efforts of several officers
to quiet him. Regarding the escape Of
Richie, Hughes maintains "a dense 81
lenee. He is said to have informed the
local officers that it was none of their
business. Hughes left the courtroom
this morning to catch the Chiyo Maru,
declaring that he would be avenged if
he carried his troubles to the head of
the "war department at Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
RAYMER SHARP AT HELM
WHILE CHIEF ATTENDS
t.. EASTERN MEETING

Raymer Sharp's appointment as spe
cial deputy collector of customs was
today confirmed at Washington, a
cable to this effect being received by
Collector NJ. A. Franklin this after
noon. Mr. Sharp. who has been iden,
titled with the federal customs ser
vice for the past 80 years, will take
over, the duties of acting collector for
the district of Hawaii during the alb.
sence OF Collector Franklin, who de-
parts for New York tomorrow morn,
ing in the Matson liner Matsonia.
Collector Franklin, accompanied by
his brother, Capt. Thomas Franklin,
will attend a national gathering of all
collectors of customs of the United
States, which will hold it's sessions at
New York City. The collector will be
absent until the early part of October.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
WAR WILL HELP
LOCAL TOURIST
CROP, TAYLOR

That "a very large part of the 5000,
600. 900 spent for tourist travel in Eu.
rope win be diverted to the Pacific
coast" is the gist of a report received
by the Promotion Committee this
morning from Albert p Taylor. its San
Francisco representative. This state,
ment. says Mr.. Taylor. was made in
an interview by Charles S. Fee OF the
Southern Pacific Railway Company.
This auguTs well for our own bus
mess" continued Mr Taylor, as Ha-
wall is now the only safe tourist re-
sort in the world as am advertising.
Our steamship service is not likely TO
be interrupted There certainly WI
be much travel 20 Hawaii Inquiries
already coming in indicate that new
inquiries are made because CT the
war
Mr.. Taylor goes on to say that Pine
apple Day was an unqualified success
in San Francisco.
James Duffy OF the Santa Fe Rail.
way stated recently that il is now
time to flood the East with Hawaiian
literature. and asked me to supply him
with box of folders for that pur-
pose, says Mr.. Taylor. Now that
the Santa Fe has decided to open up
for new business in this manner,
will notify the other railway compa-
MES and get them to take the same
course. The European war, they be-
lieve. will shunt a large amount OF
business over here. both the exposition
and Hawaii being held out as special
attractions. We have II American
passenger steamers to carry the traf,
fic and are not likely to be drawn into
a war. The business, for us, looks
very good"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL /

An adjourned meeting of the, mem
bers of. the Chamber Of Commerce. of
Honolulu has been called for 3 O'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the rooms of
the chamber, Stangenwald building.
Rev. H. S. Kimura, called the
Moody of Japan" will deliver an Eng
lish address tonight at the Kaumaka-
pill Church, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. ."....--. .-..a
According to advices received at the
agency CT Castle and Cooke, the Mat
sen Navigation steamer Hyades is at
Seattle. there to be supplied with a
big cargo intended for the Hawaiian
Islands. -.-
Owing to the absence from Honoln-
lu of Acting Chairman J. N. S. VIII
liams, meeting of the Public Utili-
ties Commission scheduled for
o'clock this afternoon was postponed
until Tuesday of next week. .
-. LAWS Il14O alCll-
dered to Judge Sanford B. Dole his
resignation as United States commits
sioner. The resignation was accepted.
Mr.. Davis leaves for the mainland to-
morrow to study law at Stanford uni
versity.
A petition for naturalization as an
American citizen yesterday was filed
in the Office of the clerk of the federal
court by Hans Peter Jansen, a native
of Denmark and a seaman and loco
motive engineer by profession The
application will be heard November
2S.
, Albert Anderson, chief cook of the
steamer Sierra, arrested Monday on a
charge of having transported opium,
had a hearing before United States
Commissioner George s. Curry this
morning and the case was turned over
to the grand jury for investigation at
it's next session. Anderson's bond hav-.
ing been fixed at $4,000 NJ A. Thomas
examined the defendant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
DELEGATE KUHIO
BACK FROM TRIP
TO TWO ISLANDS

Delegate Kuhio returned TO Honolu,
IN this morning apparently much en-
cCuraged by the campaigning of the
last few days on Maui and Hawaii.
He expresses confidence to his friends
and political managers that he will
defeat Senator Charles A. Rice and is
particularly certain that he will re-
ceive a heavy Republican majority
over Rice on Hawaii.
AS 70 his Maui prospects his friends
do not express such confidence. though
enc of them who has recently returned
from Wailuku declares that the Val
ley Isle will give Kuhio a majority of
200 over Rice.
The delegate will rest today and to-
morrow He will begin his local
stamping tour with speech tomorrow
night at Moiliili school house, SEIZED
uled tc begin at 7:30 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
JUDGE ASHFORD CHARGES GRAND
JURY 1T HAS PUBLIC function
CONTINUED from page one)

. Of the grand jury. The grand jury can
not ~concern itself with the establish
ing Of private rights nor the redress.
ing Of private wrongs and I trust that
no further investigations Of this char
acter will be INDUCED In by the grand
jury"
Judge Robinson added that any such
investigation further would be consid-
cred contempt Of court and summarily
punished as such.
81. With this order from the bench, the
territorial jury stopped all thought of
investigating Waikiki Inn affairs furth-
er and also dropped. according to re-
ports at the time, pending investiga.
ton of the report that Police officer
Chiffon and others were concerned In
the mysterious absence of a witness
who was wanted to testify before the
license commission as to law viola.
ton at the beach resort.
Judge Ashford, as shown by his
charge this morning. does not view the
rights and duties Of the grand jury as
did Judge Robinson.
On this point he says:
THE administration of the laws pro-
viding for the regulation of the liquor
traffic is also a subject of great i'm
portance TO the community, and one
upon which the views OF the grand
jury should be submitted and consid-
cred by the courts and the people
believe the fact to be well established
that the liquor traffic, and individual
indulgence in intoxicating liquors, lies
at the base Of great majority of the
criminal prosecutions in this territory,
and that they are directly responsible
for the vast percentage of the power
~ misery, distres and crime with
which this and other communities are
affected. The method by which the
woes springing from the excessive nse
OF intoxicants may be best prevented
or minimized, is question which has
taxed the best brain of this and other
countries during many decades past
The advocates of prohibition, and
those of regulation of the traffic. have
long and earnestly scontended with
varying results in different states and
communities.
at so happens that the advocates OF
regulation, as opposed to prohibition,
are in the ascendency in this territory
and their views have found express
sion in a statute which, with some mi
nor amendments, has now rested upon
our statute books for considerable
number of years. u is not for this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

STAR-BULI.ETIN GIVES YOU
TOD4Y'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

Republican party candidate for nomi.
nation at primary election as
MEMBER BOARD SUPERVISORS
for the City and County Of Honolulu.
Ny motto: Good Roads and aEsquare
deal"
5917-July 2S, Aug. 4. II, IS, %, Sept.
Ss12
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

An adjourned meeting of the men,
bers of. the Chamber Of Commerce of
Honolulu has beenecalled for 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the rooms of
the chamber, Stangenwald building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
REPUBLICANS in
FULLSWINGFOR
THE PRIMARIES

One OF the most notable meetings
OF the Republican primary campaign
= WAS held last night at Pnnahou aud
Nilder streets, the meeting being un-
der the auspices of the Republican
clubs OF the third. fourth anil fifth pre-
/ cinctS. 4 large number OF candidates
Tor Legislative and municipal Office ap-
peared and voiced their appeal for sup
port at the polls. ... "
W. R. Castle-Fresl,iel and with him
on the speaker : platform We're Col. j.
, II. Soper. y. Il. TarIeton. and L. Vi.
.ludd. The meeting continued until
about 10 o clock, most Of. the speeches
being about five minutes in length.
The randidateS woo spoke were:
For mayor-Charles Hustace. Jr.,
john c. Lane and Harry +. Murray;
decentralization Fernandez, John
{. Anderson and George f.. SmithieS;
auditor-.Iamcs Birkuell; sheriff -Os-
car +, Cox. William J. Sheldon aud
Charles B. Wilson; county attorney
George \. Davis; supervisors-Ch Charles
y. Arnold, Robert HoFner. Daniel Lo-
gan. William Larsen, William VI. Ma
huka, Albion F. Clark, j. h. Euos, An
astaeio X. Nieira and Ben HoHinger.
For the house--William T. Rawlins.
John X. kamanOulu AMI G.. F. Alton
SO: senate-A. ID. Castro aud f.. W.
Quinn.
Another Republican meeting, this
one for Legislative candidates partieu-
larry, was held at Kalihi pumping sta
ton last night and was very we'll at
tended. The list of Republican meet
ings for the next two weeks is:
Tuesday, aug 25-Fifth, Athletic
park, county candidates.
Tuesday, Aug. 25-Fourth, Pauoa,
Legislative candidates.
Wednesday, Aug. 26.Fifth, Kalihi.
waena school, legislative candidates.
Wednesday, Aug. 26-Fourth, Walk.
XII, county candidates.
Thursday, Aug. 2I-Fourth, Liliuo.
kalani school, county candidates.
Thursday, Aug. 27-Fifth, School
and Nuuanu streets, Legislative candi-
dates.
Friday, Aug. 2S-Fifth. School and
Lfliha streets, county candidates.
Friday, Aug. 2S-Fourth, Moiliili,
Legislative candidates. ~.
Monday, Aug. 3l-Fourth, Thomas
square, legislative candidates.
Monday, Aug. 3I-Fifth. Kalihi
pumping station. county candidates
Tuesday, Sept. Fourth, Pauoa,
county candidates. III.
Tuesday, Sept. Fifth, Mahuka res
idence. Legislative candidates.
Wednesday, Sept. Fifth, Kalihi- /
waena school county candidates.
Wednesday, Sept. Fourth, Punch !
bowl, legislative candidates. 4
Thursday, Sept 3--Fourth, Liliuo-
kalani school, legislative candidates.
Thursday, Sept. Fifth, School
and Nuuanu streets. county candidates.
Friday, Sept. Fifth, School and
Liliha streets, Legislative candidates.
Friday, Sept. Fourth, Emma
square, county candidates.
1t will be noticed that legislative !!
and county candidates attend different I
meetings on the same night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
DAILY REMINDERS

NJ. p. Bothelo, formerly of the Young
Hotel barber shop, IS now at the Model
Sanitary Barber Shop. Bethel street,
below King acknowledgements
short-yamp. broad-toe white can
vas pump. the Equality" is the big
bargain scheduled by the Regal Boot
Shop for its Wednesday special to-
morrow Instead of the regular price
of $3.50 obtaining, it will sell for $3.50
"a fine discount But you had better
get to the store early to be sure of
securing your size.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
Japanese Liner Steals Away.

Believed to be conveyed by Japa-
nese war vessel, the steamer Seiyo
Maru, which has spent the past ~ days
in Hawaiian waters, awaiting favor,
able opportunity of proceeding to the
coast of Asia. got away at II o. clock
last night, with all lights extinguished.
The vessel has been riding ut anchor
off the entrance to the harbor. The
determination to proceed followed the
arrival of the Chiyo Maru. YESTERDAY
afternoon japanese officers from the
Seiyo MaIu visited the Chiyo and it is
believed that they were assured of a
safe escort to the .Iapanese coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

Manuel MOras, charged and found
guilty CT a brutal assault upon an
eleven,year-old child and its mother
was called upon to pay fine Of $40
and costs when arraigned before Dis
trict Magistrate MCnsarrat this morn
ing. The child had been bound to
a stake and logged. The woman al
legged that she had been kicked by
Moras. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

Grace cage 6l-Mamma, cud lit
tie girl as little as me be arrested for
playing suffragette and breaking a
window? 49,.
Her Mother-No, dear; certainly
not. Why do you ask?
Grace (relieved and gIeefuD oh,
shud worry!-Chicago Tribune. =
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-02

to enter under the restriction of the
federal law, and | advised the latter;
[ advised persuasion before resorting
to force: there was no contention,
however, upon the part of anybody
that force should be used; and hence
It was necessary that the persuasion
should be such as would persuade
as would be successful. | won't en-
ter into the details OF the plan which
proposed But, it is a well-known
fact today that the chief trouble with
the new banking system which has
been introduced, and which is vastly
superior to the old, is that as yet the
state banks have not come under it
ard today the evil exists which | first
pointed out, namely, that a chain Is
only as strong as the weakest link +;
and if your state link is a weak link,
and your national link is strong
link, you have not as strong sys-
TEN as you would have if both the
state and national links were strong.
And SO events have vindicated my
Judgment there, though | finally
yielded and voted with my party re-
garding the bill; and I may say re-
garding the. changes in the tariff that
what | contended for occurred
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-02
Newspaper Story
Tonight's Feature

(Two-Reel Feature) His Sob
Story-(Ed)-A good film story of
newspaper life, we'll constructed and
has the qualities which appeal. Ben
Wilson, Mathilda Barring and Charles
Ogle are among those in the cast.
A Visit to the Volcano Kilauea,
Hawaii-This is the greatest of vol
canos in the Hawaiian Islands, and
this picture depicts a journey to the
crater showing wonderful and un-
usual sights.
Tivoli and Its Cascades, Italy
(Pathe)-This educational travelogue
shows the beautiful gardens of the
Villa of Esta, that dates back to the
10th century, also the temple of
Sibyl with its legends. In the dis
tance can be seen the city of Rome.
A beautiful and interesting picture.
He Said He Could Act-Iubin)
A comedy number with a well
worked out plot
Coming soon-Mellies masterpiece
photoplay-The Curse of Greed"-A
wonderful production.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-02
Will Celebrate
Fathers Birthday

In order to help celebrate their
fathers birth, which occurred in Kea-
lucky eighty-hve years ago, George
a. and Henry Bartlett left last even
ing for Tonopah, where today gen.
eral reunion of father, mother and
the two sons will take place.
NJ. B. Bartlett for nearly sixty
years has been a resident of Nevada
and for the last thirteen years has
lived in Tonopah and Goldhe1d, prin-
cipally in the foEmer town In his
more than half a century of life N
Nevada he has been one of the
states foremost citizens and. has al
ways been a builder In Austin,
Eureka and other old towns of the
state many marks of his enterprise
exist today. His friends ARE legion
and it is their sincere desire and hope
that his activities may continue till
he has long passed the century mark.
His health at the present time is fair
ly good.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-02
Had Big Meeting
At Gardnerville

Democracy had its night in Carson
valley last evening when the people
of that section congregated in big
numbers at Ger1nania hall at Gard
nerville and listened to the candi-
dates. From Gardnerville, Minden,
Genoa and the other little settlements
in the valley they came and it is es-
timated that not less than 45O people
were present at the ''huskins."
James G.. Kane, candidate for the
legislature from Douglas county,
acted as chairman and introduced the
speakers in pleasing terms. Emmett
Boyle led off in remarks and was fol-
lowed by the balance of the candi-
dates, Senator Newlands making the
last speech of the evening.
From Gardnerville the whole party
goes into Lyon county, and thence TO
Rawhide, where they will divide into
two parties, one going south and the
other east.