davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10

Organization of an Omaha branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People is
now being completed. Over % peo-
pie, most of them colored, have joined
the local movement, which has for its
purpose the economic, political and so.
cial advancement of the American ne
gro. John H. Grove of the Grove
Wharton allied business interests, was
one of the white men who helped the
association to establish a branch in
Omaha, and he has been elected
treasurer. The other officers, all col
ored are: Rev William T. Osborne,
pastor of St Johns African Methodist
church, president; Thomas Reese,
2723 Miami street, vice-president;
Samuel L. Patton, 2420 Patrick ave
nue., recording secretary; Jesse Mer-
chant. 712 North Twenty-eighth ave-
nue., corresponding secretary. Meet
ings have been held monthly at St
Johns African Methodist church since
the organization began here three
months ago. Dr. C. M. B. Mason of
New York, national organizer for the
association, helped to promote the
new branch in Omaha. Rev. John AL
bert Williams, rector of the colored
church of st. Philip the Deacon, is
also an active member, and says that
membership is open to all persons,
either white or colored, who wish to
participate in the national move for
the advancement of the black man.
Hereafter meetings will be held every
two weeks, and an executive commit
tee will be chosen to assume active
charge of the associations work in
Omaha
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10

More than 10000 boys under sixteen
years of age were injured in mines in
Great Britain last year in such way
as to disable them for more than a
week. There are about a million coal
mine workers altogether, one worker
in every seven being killed or injured
last year.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10

A Norwegian company has patented
a secret process for producing SO per
cent. nitric acid from the 80 per cent.
acid it has been making from atmos-
pheric nitrogen.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10

Carlsbad by law requires all build
ings to be as nearly fireproof as pos
sible, with the result that the city's
firemen earn most of their wages as
chimney sweeps.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10

More's been accomplished with a
good set of nerves then by the fellers
what gifts by on their nerve.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10

AS universal danger signal, a Den
yer firm has designed and copyright
ed signs bearing human hand, across
the palm of which appear the words
Safety First"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10

1t is said that descent can be traced
from only 40 passengers that came
over in the Mayhower the rest hav
ing died without issue.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10

1t shore would be fine thing if this
rest cure business was for them as
really needs it,
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10

Fuel oil consumption this year by
the United States navy is estimated at
S0,000,0O0 gallons.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10

In London motor bus proprietor
has to comply with between 80 and GO
conditions before he can obtain a H.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10

When George Schwartz, a farmer in
Scranton, Pa, cut down an oak tree he
found imbedded in it's heart a pine
tree shilling dated 1862.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10

Amt it funny that ther hens lay
ther most at a time wien eggs is so
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10

In a communication to the Kansas
City Star correspondent, Lacey"
writes as follows: Africa is not the
place for the American negro. AS yet
we have not heard enough to warrant
our going there. / don't think the ne
groes of the United States should sac
rifce our fifty years of success here
to start all over in barren, half-civ-
ilized country. Here we have our
own churches, schools and colleges.
Now comes Chief Sam and asks us to
break these up, leave all we have
worked for and go back. If Africa
is as rich as Chief Sam suggests it
will not want for others who will seize
its riches
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10

OF the material success of certain
colored men in the south. the Crisis
contains this:
"Ocala, Fla, has 1900 colored in
habitants, and there are $4,000 others
in the surrounding county. This has
offered a chance for industrial CO.
operation. There is a thriving sea
island cotton factory, considerable ex-
porting of moss and velvet beans
while colored men have numerous
stores and are supporting professional
men. Recently the Metropolitan Real
ty and Investment company has been
organized and has erected a 100000
building. In this a bank with a capi-
tai of s25,000 has been located. The
president of the company, George
Giles, is a large holder of real estate.
The vice-president, Joseph L. Wiley,
is the founder of Fessenden academy,
and the cashier, F. p. Gadson, is the
owner of the largest dry goods and
notion store owned by colored man
in the United States. Other directors
are DR.. Williams, a well-to-do physi-
clan; A. S. Richardson, ID. W. Good
win, Charles Stewart, j. S. LaRoche,
N. T. Brown and S. H. Hadley."
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10

1t takes three seconds for cable
message to cross the ocean
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-10

By deal which was closed last
week and in which consideration of
$4,000 was involved, tract of land
near Thornton, ILL.,, to be used for the
purpose of a negro cemetery, and to
be known by the name of Mount For
est cemetery, was acquired. reports
Chicago correspondent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07

not obeying the judges instructions
and was fined another ten dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
JUDGE FINES JUDGE
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILO. March 6.-Legal duties or
alleged duties, of district magistrate
or grand juryman are no excuse for
not answering circuit court sum-
mons, and If ignored, the jurymen or
the magistrate are just as much in
contempt of court as any other citi-
zen. At least this is ruling which
can be read into the decision of Judge
Parsons when he fined Judge Ferry
and A. G. Serrao, a grand juryman.
for contempt of court Wednesday
morning. There is a distinction, how
ever, or seems to be. as Ferry was
fined fifty dollars while Serrao get off
with fine of So. ="..
Ferry dramatically noted an appeal
which added a bit of humor to the
case as there is no appeal from a
courts sentence for direct contempt
Shortly after Judge Parsons told Fer
ry that he must either pay the fine
Thursday morning or he would be re-
manded to the sheriff's care until he
did so.
But on Thursday morning while
Ferry was attempting to file an appli-
cation to have the contempt of court
decision of the previous day vacated
on technical grounds that Judge Par
son had no jurisdiction, he was de-
clared guilty of contempt again for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
FIVE ADDITIONAL
TRUE BILLS in
MALOHA NATTER

Especial Star-lsuIretln Correspondence
HILO, March Returning no in
dictments against Representative Nor
man K. Lyman or William All Hip,
and five more true bills against Super
visor John A. Kealoha, the grand
jurors completed their work yesterday
afternoon These will likely be the
last of the so-called graft cases
In report returned with their in
.dictments they highly commend Judge
Parsons recommendations for judicial
reform and comment critically upon
the practice of arming spies, by the
police department, enc of the indict-
ments being OF Kim Ok, Korean In
former, who wounded a countryman
in gambling raid at Honohina in
January.
Information gained after the jurors
were excused is to the effect that Nor
man Lyman convinced the inyestiga-
tors that he was not guilty of crim-
inal offense although perhaps of ir-
Irregularities in the building of the
Twenty-nine mile cottage road He
was called before the jurors and al
lowed to tell his story, blaming the
mix-up ever the alleged use of county
material on the road contract to the
looseness of the county system and in
timating that it was done with the
knowledge of other county officials as
well as Marston Campbell, then SUI
perintendent of public works. This
Campbell has denied. 1t is rumored
that Lyman was freed of the charge
against him by a big majority vote of
the twenty-five jurors.
No bill was returned against All.
Hip, it is said, because he was able
to assure enough of the jurymen
that if he distracted the ten dollars
he was accused of taking from the
district court funds it was through
the bad system in use, or through
forgetfulness. The vote on the All
Hip case is reported o have been
close, but sufficiently in his favor To-
save him from trial on q charge Of
ENLIGHTENMENT.
The following are the indictments
returned: ,Braulio Ronquillo. man
slaughter; Kurashima Yasuro alias Ia,
kahashi, murder first degree; Kim Nc
No alias Kim Wnoh, burglary second
degree, two bills; Kim Ok, assault and
battery with a weapon obviously and
imminently dangerous to life; B. M.
Castro, burglary first degree; Pedro
Sanap, manslaughter; Sato Yosaburo,
assault and battery with weapon OBJ
viously and imminently dangerous to
life;s Manuelito Marines, Ramon Mar
tines and Julio Reveira, burglary first
degree; and five indictments of John
Kealoha for forgery. Four other in
dictments were placed on the secret
file and no bill was found against Bal
bino Moncal ...- IF 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
HILO HEARS
THAT mcguire
IS PARDONED

Especial Star Bulletin Correspon6eneeI
| IIIIO, March G.--IIilo was agog all
day Wednesday with what seemed
pIeasurable exciter ent to some VINO
had heard rumor that Charles Ma
gaire had made a second and dying
confession which promised to impli-
cate prominent people in the Hawaii
graft cases So the rumor said the
confession would be more sensational
than was the report of the senate
holdoyer committee, made Just a year
ago, which led to the conviction and
sentencing OF the former county audi
tor, now afflicted with an incurable
disaase
Some of the rumoroiogists tried to
be poetic or Shakespearean and whis-
pered to friends whom they thought
would be interested: Look Out for
the Ides OF March Frantic rushes
were made by some to the newspaper
Offices to obtain yerification OF the re-
port, but without success. No one
knows what was the source of the
story.
Coupled with the runner was the
claim that for the confession Mcguire
had received a pardon and that he
would return 10 Hilo On the Maufa
Kea Thursday. The pardon or parole
rumor is the only one that seems to
have any basis OF fact, ii being true
that an attempt was made last week
10 get Mcguire released on account
of the seriousness of his illness. Sam
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
OFFICERS
Will LEAVE ON
THE TRANSPORT

The army transport Logan is due
from Manila at 100 this evening, and
will come alongside of the dock to-
night. The troopship is scheduled to
sail at noon Sunday, and when she
clears Honolulu harbor a number of
popular service people who have been
identified with Oahu for several years
past will see the last of Diamond
Heed, probably for, a number of years.
Major T. ]. Undertake, Mrs Tim
herlake and their three children are
ameng those to whom Honolulans will
say geodby with deep regret. Major
Timberlake has been here for almost
four years, and under his command
Fort Ruger has grown from DESC
late spot of red rock and flimsy shacks
into one CT the crack posts Of the
army. The Undertakes have been so.
cially prominent ever since their COM
ing here. T..
Major and Mrs. Peter z. Marquart,
18th Infantry. are also booked for de.
parture. Major Marquart has just
been promoted out Of the I'd Infantry,
in which regiment he served as an
officer % years. The. Marquarts will
be sadly missed by a large circle OF
friends
Other officers and ladies Of the local
service colony are going to the main.
land for short periods of leave, and
may be expected lack within a few
months.
Lieutenant Seth w. Schofeld, 1st
T., 70 M t,.., .1rNaos IN Nr1et, vorlr ~ attend
to legal matters connected with the
will of his late grandfather, in whose
estate the local officer has consid.
cradle interest.
The Logan carries $50 troop pas
sengers from this port, nearly all be.
ing discharged soldiers:
Following is the list of passengers
from Honolulu:
First cabin-Major E. J. Timberlake,
G. "A. c., Mrs. Timberlake and three
children; Constantine Freaga, j. A.
Hill, pay clerk @. M. G., and Mrs. Hill:
Mrs. Florence Demmer. Miss Frances
NJ. Steele, Army Nurse Corps; Major
p. e. Marquart, 18th Infantry, and
Mrs. Marquart; Assistant Civil Engi.
neer Gaylord Church. u. S. NJ; Lieu
tenant e. l. Hoffman, I'd Infantry,
and mother. Mrs. Hoffman: Lieutenant
H. s. Malone 1st Infantry; Lieutenant
s. w. Schofield, 1st Infantry; Mrs.
Eleanor. Sharp and son. Mrs. Joseph
+. Wanda.
Second cab.n-Q. Nj. Sergeant John
Wikander and Mrs. Wikander; Ser.
geant 1st Class G. Herman. hospital
corps, Mrs Herman and son: Mrs.
Bertha Owens and son; 1st Sergeant
Kclb, 4th Cavalry, and Mrs. Kolb; Mrs.
George L. Hyde; Mrs. Bessie Koch
Ter and daughter; 1st Class Sergeant
T. E. Hunt. signal corps; Gunnery
Sergeant J. F. Raiph. marine corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
PALAMA NURSES
DOLARGE WORK
IN THE SCHOOLS

Public school children to the num-
her of 2377 received 22.S25 treatments
from the Palama Settlement nurses
last month, according TO the February
report of the nursing department sub
mitted to James A. Rath, headworker
of the settlement yesterday after
noon. The report shows that 995 new
cases were handled in the Ii schools
visited, six patients having been sent
to doctors for treatment and one To a
hospital
The entire report follows:
Number of Datients, 476: visits, 33S;
social calls, 1926: patients treated in
dispensaries, 353; total treatments,
2I24; patients sent to doctors, So; pa.
tients sent to hospitals, s; recovered.
800: deaths, 4; still under treatment.
4; patients supplied with sick room
necessities, 223
Milk dispensary-Babies under care,
s.; quarts of milk dispensed, 81; bot
ties of milk dispensed, 1874
Kindergartens- Number of children
under care. 299: treatments by nurses,
$50; by assistants. 6S3; homes visited,
26: visits made. So.
School inspection Schools visited.
-; number of children treated, 2277:
new cases. 995; total number of treat
.ments. 22.S35; patients sent to doctors,
g.; patients sent to hospitals, 1.
tuberculosis report. tuberculosis
cases. new. CT old casesD: patients
at the Pa Ola day camp. u: patients
admitted to the camp during the
month. i: fetal attendance during the
month, 175.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
IMPORTED EGGS
NOT BIG HIT IN
LOCAL MARKET
tcontinued rom page oue,


the result was one of the greatest
omelet parties ever dished up in
America. ~
Eggs Cheap Now.
This is the season when the hen is
working overtime, and the, result is
that people who can't afford nice
fresh poached egg or two for break
fast at any other time of the year,
are now making up for lost time. Ex-
ira island eggs are now dull at 80
cents wholesale, and are retailing at
from 80 to 40 cents Lower grades
are bringing CORRESPONDENCE less, and
California eggs were offered this
morning at SIS, per case. Of 80 dozen,
equivalent to &c 2-3 cents per dozen
These coast eggs were presumably
fresh when shipped, but they are
brought here in refrigeration A week
ago they were bringing in San Fran
cisco from 10 to % cents per dozen.
they are not likely to go much lower
than this. With the advance in prices
on the coast, prices for local eggs
may be expected to advance also,
since it is Imported eggs that now are
governing the market.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07

At st. Andrews Cathedral tomor-
row night Bishop Restarick will con-
tinue his Lenten series OF addresses
especially Intended fer young people.
The subject for tomorrow night is
Belief and its Importance At this
service the fine new organ will be
used for the first time at the Sunday
evening service. The service will be
choral. and VIII be sung by the united
choirs on the cathedral close, number
ing so voices. The organist will play
on the organ after service for those
who desire to stay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
MILLS SCHOOL TO
attend SERVICE
AT Gu. Church

Young people Of Honolulu will find
program prepared especially for
their tastes at Central Union church
Sunday, continuing the series of stu
dents evenings which have proved so
successful. The Mid-Pacifc Institute
students will be guests of the evening,
and very appropriately their princi-
pal, Rev. w. P. Ferguson, Ph.D., DID,,
will preside. President A.. F. Griffiths
OF Oahu College win give the address.
and as this is the first time Presi-
dent Griffths has spoken before these
gatherings. many viii wish to avail
themselves of the opportunity of hear
ing him. The choruses of Mills School
and Kawaiahao Seminary will be
heard in the following program:
Call 10 worship-"Now the Day is
Over :. 49,. ..1........ Barnby
NJ. !. P. Chorus
Anthem-"In Dreams I've Heard the
Seraphs" ............... Faure
Kawaiahao Chorus
0ffertory Hymn Just for Today"
Kawaiahao Chorus
ResD0nse-"O Thou Who Kindly
Dost Provide"
Kawaiahao Chorus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07

Reports of committees will be read
and important business transacted at
the meeting of the members of the
Kapahulu Improvement Club, which
has been called for O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon at the residence of J. I. Ar
cha, 1850 Campbell avenue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
FEEL HEADACHY, DIZZY, BILIOUS?
CLEAN YOURLIVER ADIME A BOX

Cascarets will remove the cause by
stimulating the liver, making the bile
and constipation poison move on and
out of the bowels One taken tonight
straightens you out by morning a
Decent box will keep your head clear.
stomach sweet, liver and bowels regu-
lar and make you feel bright and
cheerful for months. Children need
Cascarets, too.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07

Sick headaches, Always trace Inem
to lazy liver. delayed. fermenting food
In the bowels Of a sick stomach. Poi
sonous. constipated matter, gases and
bile generated in the bowels, instead
OF being carried out of the system, is
rea bsorbed into the blood When this
poison reaches the delicate brain It's
sue it causes congestion and that dull.
sickening headache.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
DAILY REMINDERS

If you are interested in good buy
see the advertisement of Trent Trust
Co. in this paper. -.... Il.
Have you seen the new and very
stylish spring millinery at the parlors
of Miss Power, in the Boston block2
There are such excellent models as
would be. worthy of better acquaint.
ance ....... 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
IDEAL WEATHER.

The SIS. Hongwan ], which arrived
from Singapore today, reports fine
weather and smooth sea to Gap Rock;
thence to port, strong easily wind and
happy weather-Exehange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07

Parker and Maguire's physician are
both reported to have recommended
to Governor Pinkham that the sick
man be allowed to return to his home
as there was no hope of his recovery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-07
FIGHT FOR SUFFRAGE.


Rome, Jan. italian Mffragists to.
day launched a new movement for the
wrestling Of the right Of suffrage from
tho present parliament. Since the
death two years ago OF Lady Marescotti
the founder Of the movement and who
all but succeeded In attaining the desir.
ed end the movement in Italy has been
practically dead Now the women have
grounds for hope During the recent
elections, the socialists having declared
for women's suffrage, the women today
an active part in their support. They
were instrumental in Increasing the
socialistic block In parliament from
90 TO so. Premier Gioltti is depend.
ent on the socialists for his majority In
parliament and in return for this Il is
necessary for him to concede to the
socialists certain legislation which they
desire, The women have already
charged a committee Of the latter with
me drawing up Of the suffrage bill
which they will have introduced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-07
covERNoR, IEa1sIATURE AND JUDICIARY.

Copperfed
print portion of the opinion Cooley of the
of Michigan against the printed the Michigan
y a9l Justice Cooley among other things said;
our government whose have been carefully appoon
ed between three distinct departments which alike people,
powers alike limited defined constitution equal
equally independent One
makes the laws another applies the
that the This
free governments and the very appoionent of power on ~
ment understood be prohibition by
The executive forbidden exercise judicial by the implication
which for bids the take upon themselves
1T true that neither Of the departments operate respects
dpdent of the Others that what called the
constitute restraint upon legislature pre-
cbes of action for the particulars
diminish their sdcho Also in many cases may prescribe rules for
uve action and impose duties powers governor
turn the legislative may
void where they conflict with the constitution notwithstanding after having
been by the legislature they governors approval
each of these the action department controls
modf any another strictly within
sphere for that conflict
jealousy The legislature prescribing courts acting with
in its proper province making laws while the courts in declining
force unconstitutional law, in like acting proper
province because they only applying which
which they upon judgement It is mainly by
of these checks balances that depart
mn kept within their jurisdiction in
power usurpe remedy by impeachment and not
another government attempting wrong
asserting authority that constitution equal
lt has long been maxim this that the legislature
the what their judgements set aside or alter
such judgements after they have been could constitutional
liberty would exist and if the legislature
ride executive action ALSO the only dpm
under popular forms On the other hand
court compel the legislature making
meet auu at S command 10 though
the duty to take be made clear by the constitution
these the exemption the department from control the
other Is not only implied in the framework ndps
ably necessary If useful appOronmen power IS to
ThO appointment authority duty governor either
made by the people in the constitution by legislature making
under III and the courts when the apoonment
prosumpns If they should particular duty assigned
the essentially executive of grade and
Importance properly to pertain to inferior office consequently
FOR the purposes Of their jurisdiction % precisely
inferior officer had been required perform it, To do this would be not
only question the wisdom of the
right to make the the passive Judiciary exc
cutting ITS mandates within the pee OF his duties Were the
far they would break from govern
ment which meant to be checks cooperation
mastery and would concentrate their something
tho which the people either directly by their rep
resenave decided to ust the departments govern
ment"