davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

Before the board OF liquor license
commissioners, sitting to consider the
applications for renewal OF such Ii.
censes yesterday afternoon. two dis
tinct movements of protests were
launched. The first. II II succeeds,
win mean that all saloons VIII be driv.
en- out OF the fish market zone. The
second aims at the Waikiki Inn. and
il il succeeds 1t means that that re-
sort will no longer have the right to
sell booze.
Because OF the large amount of bus.
mess before the commission, so appli-
cations for renewal OF licenses being
before II, the two movements were
not carried TO a conclusion yesterday
afternoon, At the request of persons
interested, on one side or the other,
the board agreed TO set a special
time for consideration of this matter.
The protest against the Waikiki
Inn came direct from License In.
spector William Fennell, who charged
the management with selling liquor
to minors, In open defiance OF the law
and the order of the commission. The
protests against the saloons in the
afishmarket zone, which were led
by George Patty, who appeared on be-
hair of, the AntiSaloon League, were
directed not so much to the saloons
themselves and their managemsnts as
TO their location. the undesirability OF
such places near the markets being
urged.
The commission was requested to
set, special time for hearing argus
on this point. II was stated
that many protastants wished to be
heard. E. C. Peters, representing as
attorney one OF the saloons In this
district, insisted that a further hear
ing was unnecessary. and called upon
the commission to decide the ques'
tion without more ado. However. the
board decided in its executive session
10 give both sides q hearing, the date
of which will be wednesday or Thurs
day of next week. 49,.
or the SO applications for licenses
20 were granted by the board. Nine
teen were held up either because pro-
tests had been made against them or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
Shippers WHARF
COMMITTEE GOES
OUT OF BUSINESS
Passing of Unique Organization
Ends IL Years of Effective
Sanitation Work

After an active and effective axis
tence of IA years, the Shippers Wharf
Committee yesterday permanently dis
banded. placing the money IN its
treasury in local banks, and today the
work Of the committee goes over to
the Chamber OF Commerce Of Homo
luIn through the Chambers health
committee.
The passing OF this unique organI-
zation puts in the Jurisdiction og the
chambers committed the handling Of
an future proceeds from the special
and unofficial tax imposed on inconi,
ing cargoes and used several times IN
the past as sinews OF war ID fight
epidemics that threateped disaster to
the port Of Honolnlu The shippers
Wharf Comniittee Itself was unofii-
:eial 1t vas organized IN 1900 10 deal
with the plague epidemic of thar
year It's latest activity was during
the campaign against the fhosq1I(I
more than two years ago when Z CASE
.of yellow fever threatened an ont
break Of the dread -yellow lack At
this port Then the shippers commit
tee came forward with ff5,eaQ col
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
GOES
TO HILO TO BE
GIVEN DOPE
Il Want Them to Tell Me AIT
They Can; Viii Absorb All /
Can = Declares Pinkhanl

Il want them to tell me all they
can. and I will absorb all OF it 1 pos.
.sibly can. declared Governor Pink.
ham this morning, when questioned on
the purpose Of his visit to Hiio. On
which he viii start Saturday evening,
returning June 80.
Il want 10 find out all can, and
WIN make a searching investigation
into the subjects to be presented BY
different committees that have besn
appointed for thar purpose. 10 not
know just where this investigation
viii lead.
This win be my first trip 20 tie
island since taking up my duties az
governor From what / learn. there
are q good many things the people pf
Hawaii wish to inform me on. I sisaIl
be glad to hear ,them. and they nay
expect me to insist On being given
the truth. the whole truth. and moth
ing but the truth. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
.TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

- - NAtIONAI LeNIOE. sss tsE
At PhiIadelphia-chicaso q. PhiIa-
pI1ia II.
At New York-Pittsburs 4, New
York 3. ssses5 ~ = 80
At ST. Louis-5oston 5, ST. Louis 8.
At 5rooklyn-cincinnat 4 Brook.
lyn /.
s AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit-Detroit 4, Washing.
ton 2.
At 1t. Louis-st. Louis 6. PhlIadei.
pt1ia 5.
At clevetand--NeW York Cleveland
game postponed; rain. I .5st
At Boston Boston 8, Chicago o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
Malpico Betrayed FederaIs
And Expected Quick Death
IAssociated Press se

AZATLAN Mex, fst develeped
combined
yesterday
disastrous
he previously
mast In honor Of the bravery Of Malpo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
ASSOCIATED Press service ny Federal Wireless

WASHINGTON o. G, june figures
@ss Ditch linking the Atlantic Pacific being
Of freight carried during
During suspension the Tehuanpec
Including
o $
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
Eight Eruptions Reported
From Mt. LasSen Today
IAssociated Press service BY Federal "

. associated Press service BY Wireless
REDDING
in. sE&
detailed present Tin.
exploration refrain
The nnher ine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
HONOLULU SCHOOL
IN HEART or. AFRICA

There will be HonoluIu
school, in the heart of darkest
Africa. Dan Crawford, the noted
missionary who has been spend
ing several weeks in HaWa1i, was
given $5I0 by local philanthro-
pists. Five hundred dollars was.
!, the sum needed.
e m . q 8. {. q {: uHNuH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
Lorimer Bank Declared to
be HopelessIy Insolvent

ASSOCIATED w.
CHICAGO. fs-The sttorreyeenera applying
oPeless nsovent owing the eurabe negligence
William
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
SALOONS AND WAIKIKI
Inn LICENSES MEET OPPOSITION

Management of Former and Til Locations Protested Against
by George Paty Representing the An.i-SaIo0n League
While License Inspector Fennel Charges That Liquor is
Sold to Minors at Beach ResorBoard Decides to Give
Both Sides Hearing and Meeting for That Purpose viii
Be Held Next Week. g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
Effort Made to Dynamite
Special Train of the Car
IAssociated Pres servi ee Dr Federal Wireles

- 8.T
famly.s
to The Nasnn
believed that serious would have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
How They Stand

(TMo right.hand columns show per-
centage to include today,s game, whe-
ther won or Iost.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

The buffalo Of the United States and
Canada now number about three.
thousand. -..-. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
SAFES

All sizes, new and secondhand.
4. Z. tfENDRick
Merchant and AlakeA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
,,....s, y.

Tosuke Fuiimoto was granted )
divorce from Ts6ta F,I3imot0 by Judge
Whitney today The divorce Is grant
ed on the ground Of desertion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
HAWAIIAN SUGAR PAYS THE
INITIAL TOLL FOR USE OF
UNCLE SANS big DITCH

Returns for Month of Iune Show That Local Product Brought
Government Sum of $1,000 During Temporary Suspen-
sion Of Tehuantepec Route During Last mOntf-This
Amount May Be Considerably SWeIea by Later Returns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

tcontinued On .paee threel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10

Hopper went on with q rigma-
role about the luxury In which
the Haevenlies had lived in New
York. Cutting out everything
about himself and the superiority
of England to the United States
which was two-thfrds OF the
yarn-thers was some stuff about
a girl named Page that interested
me. Seems she was the real
thing in society, too. Had money
and good looks and fine clothes
all the strenuous nuisances. And
she was engaged to Hartley once,
but they had a row or something
and broke il off. And now she
was engaged to Van Brunt.
But, Sc here" / says. puz-
zled. IF she's engaged to Van
why amt he to home counting
herr"
Well, the marriage, so James
said. was to be arranged later.
Near as could find out, Van and
this Agnes Page had mighty little
to do with the marrying. Twas
their folks that was fixing that
up.
Agnes herself had gone to Eu-
rope with her ma. When she was
to home she was great ON charity.
Her one idea in life was to feed
ice cream to children that hank
cred for fishballs and brown
bread.
In another half hour or so the
Heavenly Twins showed up along
side. And then 'twould have done
you good to see that Wallets back
get timber. He bowed and scrape
get timber. He bowed and scraped
and Stirred" till you couldn't
rest. They spoke to him like he
was a dog, and he skipped around
with his tail between his legs like
he was one yellow one, at
that.
When we'd passed the point out
comes that everlasting book and
the Twins got at it.
Van says Martin, "the Nat
ural Life for mine. ] envy the
lucky devils who've had it all
their lives"
'Twa'n't none of my affairs, but
/ showed my oar in here-eouldn'
help it.
You fellers amt getting the
real article-not yet" says 1,
There's a hotel over back of the
village where the boarders get the
genuine simple life-no frills in
cluded," l says.
They was interested right off.
where's that, skipper" says
Van Brunt. Whats it's manner
Well" says 1. folks round
here cal lit the poorhouse."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10

up a kettle of chowder-fetched
the clans along with me from
home-and 'twould have done
you good to see the Heavenlies
Law into L.
When the diner vas over
started I'm TO hell, his lordshlp
wash dishes The Twins sprawl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10

ed themselves under q couple of
pine trees and blew smoke rings
Hurry up there, Tnessmate."
says | 40 teh valet; II want to
get through time enough to run
Ep to the fair groadas and see
that creased pig race
IN go with yous skipper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10

queer birds and / wanted to see
'em.
And the very next afternoon l
did see 'em. They come down
the Old Home pier together. One
of 'em, the the smallest one-he
want more'n six foot one and a
ha'f-looked sort of sick, to me.
He had a white face, and that
kind of tired, don't-eare look in
his eye; and the bigger one sort
of tended to things for him.
Good morning." says the big
judged. T'other chap said, Good
morning" too.
Morning" says I.
Can you take us out sailing?"
"Why-er-I guess SO" I says.
Il don't know why | can't, If you
feel like going. Course"
i hadn't finished what was
going to say before they was in
the boat.
Twas a nice day; one of them
clear blue and green days that
you get early in June.
This Is grand" says the big
fellow, as the Dora Bassett begun
to feel her oats and lay down to
her work.
Thinks I, 81 wonder il Seudder's
right" They didn't look like
Iunatics, but you can't always tell.
81 understand you've got a
friend coming" says |, by way of
ground bait.
"Friend?" says the big one. Il
don't understand"
"Seudder said you had another
man coming to his house." says
L.
He smiled. "Oh, I see. l don't
know that l should call him
friend, Mr.-er'
Pratt" says l. Solomon
Pratt"
Thanks. No, l wouldn't go so
far as to call him a friend; and
yet he's not an enemy-not open
ly." He smiled, and the other
chap-whose name l found out
was Hartley-Martin Hartley
smiled too.
Hes the man Van here be-
longs to-" explained the Hartley
one.
Il kind of jumped, guess,
when he said that. II began to
look as If they was lunatics es-
capped from an asylum, and this
Teller that was coming was the
keeper.
Hum" says I. do you be-
long to anybody" l says to Hart
ley.
Il did" says he. "but he's do
ing time"
"Doing timer" says I.
yes" says he. up the river.
you know"
chewed bver this for a min
ute, and all could think of was
that the Teller must be in a clock
factory or watehmaker's or
something.
"watches?" I asks.
Hartley seemed to be too tired
of life to want to answer, but his
chum did it for him.
NO" says he. 81 believe it
was pearl studs on the show
down"
well, this was crazy talk
enough for anybody.
Studs. hey2" says I.
YES" says he. "He was a.
British beast, and Martin was all
balled up in the Street at the time
from his apartments a
good deal-and the B. b. annexed
everything In sight"
go longi" says /, for the sake
of saying something.
Beg pardon" says he.
Nothing" says I; and we
talking.
We got back to the wharf
along about dusk, and l walked
with 'em a piece on their way to
Mates. We cut across Sears
meadow, and the frogs was be-
ginning to squeaI and the erickets
to chirp. All at once, Hartley, the
sick one, stopped and held mp his
hand.
Heavens. van!" he says. ct
sounds like the ticket"
Sol Pratt says I to myself,
here's a lesson for you. You're
old and homely and your bank ae-
count is nothing, minus a good
deal. divided by naugh; but don't
you never complain again. S'pose
You was go0d-looking and rich.
but out of your head. like them |
two poor young chaps. Deari
deari"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10
CHAPTER III.
The Pig Race.


was getting real chummy
with the Heavenlies by this
time, so one afternoon | walked
up to the Scudder place to see
'em. They we're sprawled out on
the piazza chairs with their feet
on the railing and they hailed me
as friendly as If l were rich as
they was, instead of being poorer
than Jobs turkey.
Hartley sat quiet a while and
seemed to be thinking. Skip
per-" says he at last, you can
cook. Will you come and help
us out? We don't like Mrs.
Scudder's cooking and James is a
frost"
well, now; hold on" says /.
Some ways I'D like to, and, il
you want plain cooking. why,
guess likely l can give it to you.
But business is business and
there's my boat and my living for
the summer. You're here only a
month. as understand 1t,
and"
That didn't make no difference.
l could fetch the Dora Bassett
along too, Van said. Hartley ex-
planned that they intended to stay
through the summer, anyhow,
perhaps later.
And while we're giving you
the story of our lives, skipper, -
Hartley went on, 81 want to say
right here that our present sur
roundings aren't all that fancy
painted 'em. The populace are
too friendly and interested"
There was more of this, but
managed to find out that what
they wanted was a quieter place
than Scudder's. A place off by
itself. where they could be as ma
tural as a picked chicken. I
agreed to help 'em find such a
place. And 1 said, too, that I'd
think about the cooking idea.
Money didn't seem to be no OBJ
tect--I could have my wages by
the hodo T barrelfuI-just as 1
see fit.
For the next couple of weeks 7
chased around trying to find a
house and lot where them Heav-
emily lunatics could be natural.
But whenever I'd think I'd I'M
covered a promising outfit the
H16dN6hllcS NOutu Turn 10 anu
dump in a cargo of objections.
After five or six funerals of this
kind l got sort of tired and quit.
1t got to be July and their month
at Mates was most over.
| was up there the evening of
the third and l happened to ask
'em If they wanted me and the
sloop for the next day.
There was to be a Fourth of
July celebration over to East
wich, and some OF the obarders
wanted to go and see the balloon
and the races and the creased pig
chase, and such like. IL the
Twins didn't care Id take the
job. said. But they took a no
ton to go themselves. So. on
the morning of the Fourth We
started, me and Van Brunt and
Hartley and Lord James. in the
Dora Bassett.
The Heavenlies enjoyed the
run, and they'd ought TO. The
Twins laid back and soaked in
the scenery. They unbuttoned
their jackets and took long
hreaths.
We made Eastwfeh Port about
aeon and had dinner. cooked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10
CHAPTER II.


see 'em pretty often during
the next week. They used to loaf
down 70 the landing Of q morn
ing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10

tconlinusa rOuaorroT.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10

says Hartley.
Van Brunt turnedo over and
looked at his chum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-28
LEGAL.
Notice of Publication.

Notice OF f'uohcai~~
State of Illinois. Rock Island eouH-
ty-Ss; ,.to
Maureen Pecklo Us. Arthur F. FecA'V'
In Chancery.
Affidavit OF non-residenec OF ARM.
F. PecEIo, the above defendant. haVins
been filed in the clerks office OF the eii
cult court of said county notiSs 80
therefore hereby given 10 the saio ,n ns,
resident defendant that the COM 49,,
filed her bill of complaint in salo S0t tbs
on the chancery side Thereon. OF .hst
3Ist day OF December, 1913, anu ssSS
thereupon a summons issued OUT " So
court Wherein said suit is now pesn pen. re
returnable on the first MONDAY II re-
month of May next, as is py
CURED. as,-
Now, unless you, the said nor +.
dent defendant above named, "a =, linear
Pecklo. shall personally be ana apR Hrst
before said circuit court, on t'0 90 he
day of the next term thereoi. me
holden at Rock Island in ana ~. the
said county. on the first MONDAY -.
month OF May next. and plead, g. 81 hi,I OF
or demur TO the said complainant TIERS TIE
the same ana the lated
aud things therein charged ana seeree
will be taken as confessed anu ~ me
entered against you according "
prayer of said Dill .,prE clerk
Rock island. Ill. March 2l. 1919,
Schriver * Schriver, coinpia'
solicitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-28
WAGNER'S REVIEW
Corn Near Vital Period.

Chicago, March 2S.-Corn market
is in a disturbed state. Early March
bulls appear to have sold out and are
possibly reconsidering the outlook
Steady buying of Argentine corn by
the seaboard for 10 days a check to
advances and an indicator Of slow
eastern cash demand during first half
of April About 100000 corn at
Chicago and fair May deliveries an
ticipated.
Corn is approaching its vital period.
Chicago stocks must be cut down in
April Attention of eastern buyers to
Argentina stuff and lowering of for
eign offers at seaboard is not a
healthy sign. Outside the liberal
Chicago supplies corn is in firm pos
ition and is not high at the 20 cent
levels. Leadership is a necessity if
new tops are to be instituted.
The United States holds 24,000,000
less wheat on farms for March 1914
and at interior mills and elevators
than one year ago. Aggregate is
25O,OOO,000 versus 274,000,000 last
March and 21S,OOO.0O0 two years ago.
interior mills and. elevators hold 9S,-
100000 against 11S,0O0,000 last March.
This report on interior stocks is
friendly to the wheat position. 9th
erwise, while Russian supplies and
our large winter wheat promise may
check wheat, the decline of Argentine
exports for March to a new low rec
ord for the month points to easy ex-
istence of current July and Septem-
Der wheat levels throughout April.
Provisions feel the influence of the
dragging lard position and increase
of Is per cent in western hog run for
the week over last year. There is a
chance for lard to wind up around the
dime level" The liberal price level
and cellar supplies tend to stop the
market after bulges.
A March outburst of unfayorable
news has assailed securities, but the
is not disposed to immed-
lately renew the blue pessimism of
December. The undertone as regards
credits is firm and the one factor we
all await is the rail decision in May.
Railroads are restless and their acts
IN the direction of economy show
determination to secure relief
Corn remains the premier world in
Festment market. Never were the
April factors so varied-so contra
iicatory. From the sole base of old !
crop statistics, which are probably |
he truest guide, the struggle will con-
inue in the higher sixties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-28

sin-Unsettled tonight and Sunday;
probably rain: not much change In
temperature.
Minnesota-Unsett tonight and
probably light rain or snow; colder In
west.
North and South DaKota-Unset-
tied tonight and tomorrow; colder.
Nebrnska-Unsettled tonight and
tomorrow: probably light rain or
snow: some colder.
Kansas-Unsettled tonight and to-
morrow; probably showers in east;
slightly colder tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-28
Max Kleist.

New York, March 2S.-Following
the admission by Edward n. Breitung,
president of the banking firm of e. n.
Breitung & Co., of New York and Chi
cago, that his daughter Juliet had
married Max Kleist, a gardener, in
New York city last November, it
has been learned that Kleist has been
given a good position in one of Brei-
lungs copper mines in Arizona. The
daughter is now living in New York.
The elder Breitung recently issued
this statement: 81 am advised that
on the 22d day of November, 1913, at
Grace church, in New York city,
Miss Juliet Breitung went through
marriage ceremony, as appears from
a record of the church, and immed-
lately thereafter returned to our
home, at the st. Regis hotel. where
she has since lived, and where she
desires to continue to live"
Kleist, who is % years old, met the
former Miss Breitung while he was
employed as gardener on the estate
of Thomas Farrell at Marquette,
Mich. which adjoins the Breitung
summer home. Mr.. Breitung. with
his wife and daughter, came to New
York last Novmber and took apart
followed soon thereafter and put up
at rooming house.
1t is said that annulment proceed
ings will be instituted soon by Miss
Breitung.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-28

Whereas. B. r. Towndrow and Stella
3. Towndrow did, on the 18th day of
ROCK Island savinss banS e of the to c the
of Rock Island, Ill, their promissory
note for $l,250. payable six months aft
ter date, with interest at the rate of 6
whereas. the said Stella B. Towndrow
note. the certificate No. 224. represent
Ing 20 shares of the capital stock of
Barnard & Leas Misunderstanding com
pany, Incorporated under the laws of
the state of Illinois and having its prin-
cipal office in the city of Moline in the
county OF Rock Island and state of
Illinois; and.
Whereas. Said promissory note pro-
vides tnat the holder of the same, on
time thereafter. may sell said pledged
property. at public or private sale.
and shall have the right to purchase ar
any public sale: and,
whereas, The undersigned the Rock
said note. and default has been made in
the payment OF said note, and there re-
pal of said note the sum of ii. o6o 70
gether with interest thereon from the
l4sh day OF Noyember. A. ID. 1918;
by given that the undersigned, Rock Is
Iand savings bank of Rock Island, H.
est bidder for cash. said rs shares or
the capital stock of Barnard Il Iess
evideneed BY saId eeyti as afSSr o
aforesaid. and said public auction viii
be held at the east door OF the court
county or Rock Island and state oT
Illinois. at the hour of two t2) o'clock
March. A ID. 1914.
Dated this nth day OF March. A. d.
ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK
of Rock Island. Ill,
jackson. Hurst x STAFFORD, Attorneys