davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

John DipoociIIo. II, 7e2 Gilpen pl.,
crushed by 50O-lb. beam. Dead.
Watching unloading of wagon.
May Gurski, 5, 2146 Frankfort ST.,
played with matches. Severely
burned
Otto Pitesck, 1882 S. Park av.,
cleaning vat in brewery. Fell in.
Dead.
Margaret Ameoba, 10, 72o w. 25th
pl, burned Wednesday playing near
bonfire, dead
Mrs. Mary ZaIinski, 5000 w. 22d
st. arrested for theft of $3.50 from
st. Florian Church Parish House.
Employed as maid. .
Emil Hong and Chas. Anaele at
Brands brewery, turned hose on each
other. Quarreled. AnaeIe stabbed in
neck and chest. May die.
Mrs. r. E. Graham, sued by Mrs.
L. A. Wood ward for $50, 900 for alien
ating husbands affections, denied
charge.
Man dressed in uniform, represent
ing himself as Serg't Campion, paid
taxes on his property at Highwood,,
H., and placed mortgage for 5000.
Judge SABBATH held court in sick
room of Mrs. Mary Ries, 548 Eugene
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
HOMESTEAD AND SALE
AGREEMENTS ARE SIGNED
BY GOVERNOR PINKHAM

Governor Pinkham yes; erday after
noon signed the following special
homestead and special sale agree
mems:
Special Homestead Agreements.
Kauai. Kapaa - Robert D. Israel
lots Nos. rs and 1l4; Elmer ~ Cheat
ham. ll6 and IL; kalahea-Lono Ke
awe. 123 and $50; Manuel Santos. 1924
kukuilOnO- -- w. Wilmington
IA and 144; Joyce Wilmington. ~
and 146.
Oahu. LuaIualei-Mary kanoho
173; Cecilia II. WiederhOld 1903; J. V
Xavier. III and 1870. Waianae-Leila
VI. Ontai, 50 and 81 Pahoa-Waianae-
Samuel X. kaIama. 81 and %.
Maui. Waiohinu house lots, Hama
Mary CaOraI Souza, + Joseph IA
limakaua Kahilina. s; Fanny Kalama,
10; Joseph X Hookama, 49,
Hawaii. kaaO house lots. Hamakua
Carrie Souza. II; Mary Santos. IA
Frank + Mrndr>., L.: Maria MrdeiroS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
AID CLUB MEETING Is
POSTPONED OWING TO
MATSONIA LUNCHEON

Owing to the luncheon at noon to-
day in honor of the arrival of the Mat
sonia, flagship of the MatsOn Naviga-
tiOn CompaHys fleet, the Honolulu AID
Club postponed its weekly noon meet
ing and luncheon until tomorrow, at
which time Supervisor Lester Petrie,
chairman e the roads committee Of
the board will explain the why and
the wherefore" of the roads of Homo
lulu. Also the carnival committee
and the Ad Club quartet will try out
a number of new carnival songs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03

In presenting the Spaulding Musical Comedy Com
pany the Consolidated Amusement Company beg to
that they have secured an aggregation OF un
usual talent and above the ordinary of the mu
steal tabloid variety. y.
The plays to be presented during this engagement
are from a repertoire embracing all kinds Of comedy.
The comedians do not cOnfine themselves to one
line of character work. in previous companies but
show versatility by appearing in variety of charac
ters. For instance in "The Politicians" have the
Irishman and the German comedians. In Tiger Isl
and we have two Dutch comedians; in arizona We
have two comedy cowboys, etc The plays all have
clever little plots and the principals of the company
are all good actors well as singers.
The chorus is exceptionally good, consisting of ten
pretty girls, who all sing and dance.
The costumes all and confidence is felt
that with the rise of the curtain, you will recognize
that the Spaulding Musical Comedy Company has the
"class" which is bound to make this engagement not
only pleasant to you, but profitable one for the
management ..' - sz>a~s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03

outlined the policy of this company
in the construction CT fine ships for
the Honolulu trade. They have tOll
me that the highest type Of vessels,
vessels like the Matsonia are what
the people of Honolulu and these isl
ands want have tried to carry out
their recommendation and in the Mat
sonia hope | am bringing to this har-
nor a vessel that will satisfy the peO-
pie here
Following the f"rmalties the af-
fair became one in which the large
assembled throng evolved itself into
gigantic reception committee. max
ing the welcome to the beautiful new
liner one that long will be remem-
bcred by all who had the good for
tune of participating.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
ROYAL WELCOME GIVEN
IMATS0NlA ON COMPLETION
OF HER MAIDEN VOYAGE

Royal was the welcome given yes
terday afternoon to William Matson,
president of the Matson Navigation
Co., the officers of the Matsonia, pas
sengers from the mainland and to the
flagship herself upon the completion
of the maiden run from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu. Thousands of Ho-
nolulans and tourists had gathered at
Pier Is to join in the aloha to the
new vessel and, as the gang-plank was
raised to the liner at p. m. the YES
sells in the harbor and the mercantile
plants on shore WED with one another
in whistling and sirenipg welcome to
the party.
Kapellmeister Berger and the Royal
Hawaiian band. from the naval tug
! Navajo, placed at the disposal of the
reception committee by Admiral c. B.
T. Moore, gave the Matsonia it's mi
tial welcome, the tug circling the
Matsouia while the hand dispensed ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03

this time There is +, \ Tnnney and
c. H. Cooke. M"t To mention in the
brief tjIl,, h,r,' ui:.IN ,,IH,'r: WNu have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
Royal Welcome Is Given To Matsonia
Entire CITY Joins In Aloha To The New Flagship

vOrite HaW allan ans.
Following pratiqu", given by Dr.
Frederick Trottrr in as short time
As possible. the committee from the
Merchants Association and the Cham
Der Of COMMERCE boarded the liner
and bid Captain Natson and his party
hearty welcome \ beautifully en-
crossed scroll til" work OF Brother
Robert Of st. Louis College. Was read
and presented to Captain Matson, the
latter responding:
Il thank the committee AM the or
CARNATIONS YOU represent, and the
people of Honolulu for this cordial
greeting. shall cherish this token
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03

officer; Carl Eckman, third officer;
J. r Flynn, first engineer; Laurence
Hinkel, senior second engineer; John
Young, junior second engineer; D. c.
Mitchell, third engineer; W. S. Haw-
kins, second steward Mrs. J. E. Mon
ahan and Marie Everson, stewardess-
es; Robert Crabb, freight clerk; sgd
Miller and L. W. Bartlett, wireless OPP
orators.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03

l.. Puukapu-Lucy Kanamu. 1870; JO-
seph Haena. 1856; John Mccoy, 49,;
Harriet, kaleinani Saffrey, l16-
Special Sale Agreements.
Oahu PunchbOwl Slopes a
r. r. Viefra. lot la, block II; Stan
ley stephenson. 612; o. P. SOares, lot
3. block 20; John c. PicanCO, lot I,
block 29; J. Alexander. lot II, block
IS; W F. Wilson, lot 3, block II;
John ;. Correa. lot 6, block IA. Ma
kiki Round top-B. l.. Luhan. 8O3.
Hawaii Hilo town lots (Ponaha.
waD--TheO H. Davies & Company,
l.. Is. l.. Is and 10; Pacific Guano
& Fertilizer Company, l3 and IA;
First Trust Company of Hilo, trustee,
s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
Question of Highways DISCUSS
ed From Every Angle by
Board of Supervisors
Large Sum Needed for the
Work-WoIter Would Do
nate Salary.

ROads-how to build them. where
10 get the money, what can be done
with them under the direct ~frOnld3e
tax, what policy can be established by
the board In improving roads under
the statute-were points discussed at
length last night at the meeting Of the
supervisors.
Suggestions for the radlCni over
hauling Of the different departments,
in the spirit of economy. were made
and agreed to, and Supervisor Wolter
even suggested that the city iatEers
pay over their official salaries % the
municipality for the benefit fol the
Ioad-improving fund.
1t was the BURNING problem ci
roads that occupied the supervisors
from the beginning to the end of the
meeting. Time and again, prompted
by one cause and another. the subject
arose TO be discussed from a new
angle.
City Engineer Whitehouse submit.
ted report on the road-work done
for the month in the outer districts, a
report showing a great deal of work
done but great deal more remaining
to be done, and crying for attentior
Representatives from the Kaimuki I |,
proVement Club, A. F. Clark and T. F
Church, appeared and urged the s
peryisors to agree on a fixed. equitF
able and workable policy to be carr
ried out in road improving under the
direct frontage tax.
Launch Desirable In kaimuki.
They pleaded for their roads at Kai.
lnukL They dared the city fathers to-
risk life or limb by riding over them
and intimated that launch wass~l
more suitable conveyance at some
places on the roads than vehiclef
They said that until such a policy ri
they ask for is adopted, citizens t.
not come forward, under the priyitI
hraa act, and ask for improvem 2
q, 4, .nosYy,fv ol1nYsf saff tfnde1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03

of your good will as long as ! live.
Honolulu has been a part OF my
boyhcod 1t has been part OF my
middle life and manhood and it will
always be a part in my work and in
terests. have worked for Honolulu
and Honolulu has done a great deal OF
good for me- This city and the people
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
Tn" following menu was served.
Dry Martini
Papaia Cocktail
Olives RadishCs
Mock Turtle Anglaise
Lobster New burg On CassOlettcs
OHc-hau Roast CnlckCn with Dressing
RissOle Potatoes French Peas
Lettuce and Tomatoes
"rNam and Cake
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03

here have been help 70 me all
through life and expect to be con-
nected with the advancing Cf Honour
LUIS welfare all my life.
But there are others no have done
much for Honolulu and for the build
ing up CT the Matson Steamship Com
pany that should net be forgotten at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03

The American forestry association
has just elected Henry S. Drinker,
president OF Lehigh university, and P.
s Ridsdale, as its president and sec
Rotary respectively.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-03


tackable, +. A. Mott-Smith. F. A.
chao fer, r. B. Booth. F. VI. Swanzy.
Dr. F. +. Trotter, Brigadier-geEeral
I NJ MacOmb and aide. Rear-admiral
b. T. Moore and aide, Dr.. {. B.
Copper, D. Yonekura, W. zap kWai
'ong, the president of the Chinese
ierchants Association; +. F. Bishop,
A. Kennedy, Riley H. Allen. r. O.
febeson, S. Sheba, Y. Sega. Fred
| 10. the editor of the Chez Vow
BO. the editor Of the Hon Nun
| apt. Thomas J. Heeney. Mayor J.
! IN, Secretary W. r. Miles. G. p.
! J. F. Hackfeld, l. A. Thurston,
| H. c. Houdlette. Capt J. S.
! :. Isidor Jacobs, F. G. Ather-
| A. Balch. c. G. Bartlett, J.
| lser, E. A. Berndt, F. E. Blake,
! T. Bottomley, F. o. Boyer, R.
| chly. A. J. Campbell. G. P. Cas-
r. Castle, Robert Cation, A. F..
A. +. Davidson, S. De Freest,
Denison, J. D. Dole. J. A. Dun
John Effinger, J. l.. Fleming,
lies r. Frazier. A. Gartley, A. J.
oux, E. c. Gonsalves, W. w.
ale, J. B. Guard, John Guild, A.
urrey, Jr.. J. F. c. Hagens, |. J..
T. J. King, J. NJ. Levy. A. Lew
r. |. Lille, F. J. Lowrey. F.
acfarlane, C. N. Marquee, J. A.
hdless, J. l.. Mclean, w. c.
E. E. Paxton, R. W. Perkins,
Hips, r. r. Reidford, G. F.
b, J. M. Riggs, E. A. R. Ross,
Schwartz, Robert Single, w.
nth, o. C. Swain, T. B. Thiele,
(. Thompson. Ed Towse, R. H.
7, C. C. Won Hamm, H. NJ. Won
!, A. F. Wall. T. E. Wall, John
Rerhouse, Norman Watkins, E. o.
lite, H. M. Whitney, H. F. Wich-
an, G. P. Wilder, H. H. Williams,
n. S. Williams, George A. Brown,
M. Church, H. P. Wood, A. L. C.
tkinson, Herman Focke. G. C. Beck
~. NJ. Brasch. J. B. Castle, l.. T.
eek. c. G.. Ballentyne. J. NJ. Dow
EFT, NJ. Phillips, E. H. Wodehouse, G..
. Bush, John T. Warren, S. G. Will
er, w. A. Munro. G. G. Guild, Nor
E. Gedge, J. G. McGill, J. T. Nc
Apn, James Love, A. n. Camp
ng the guests will be the fol-
who arrived on the Matsonia:
RNdams. s. J. AIlard, Geo. F..
y yes, A. C. Baumgardner, Thos. s.
Axter, r. /. Bentley, J. A. Buck, DR..
. L. Howard. James McNab. Geo.
Joss, VIM. H. Ford and D. V. Valen-
vna
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-01-23
To PREVENT PAA|Cs
Ees. Currency Measure Has q
Definite Rim.
Under Its Operation, II Is Believed,
Financial strIngcncies Will Be OF
Short Duration and Their
Effects Unimportant.

The object OF the currency bill.
stated in non-technical language, -
to make 1t easier for men engaged In
current business to get the legitimate
accommodation necessary for their
business.
OF course, there Is no magic in the
bill. It isn't intended to help men In
wildcat undertakings. But there are
times of stringency every year, par
ticularly in the period when money
is needed in crop transactions, when
the legitimate needs of business SUI
fer. The proposed law is expected TO-
remedy this condition by making 1t
possible for business man to borrow
money at all times on good CONNER
cial paper.
This possibility, 1t is believed, Will
prevent financial stringencigs from de-
veloping into panics like that Of 1907,
and SO will insure the country against
such acute crises with their attend
ant unnecessary hard times.
Incidentally, the law will prevent
the concentration of the country's
reserve funds in New York, and SO
is intended to favor commercial bust-
ness as against the speculative bust
ness of the New York stock exchange.
where large share Of these funds
have been used.
The new law, having provided other
and more effective safeguards against
panics, lower the amount of reserves
now kept in bank vaults. If all ma
tional banks come into the new sys-
tenn, the amount Of money thus set
free has been estimated by an emf
nent Chicago fnancier at $474 100000.
This is about equal to the entire
amount of clearing house certificates
issued to tide over the panic Of 1907.
The new law is not perfect. 1t can
be made perfect only by experience,
and the cooperation Of many minds,
animated by a common patriotic pur-
pose But even as it stands today, 1t
is the greatest advance in financial
legislation that has been attempted IN
this country for half a century.
President Wilson is keeping faith
with the people in letter and In spirit.
The currency law Is the second proof
: he has given of the quality of his pub
lie service-and it is not at all likely
to be the last.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-01-23
country's "Hard Times"

It has been repeatedly shown that
the Wilson tariff bill. passed In 1894,
had nothing to do with the collapse
in the preceding year.
There was semi-panic in 1908,
when that great and good Republican.
Theodore Roosevelt, was president.
and a full blown disastrous crash In
1907. when he was still in the white
house. The country has not yet fully
recovered from the effects Of this
third great collapse. Thus we see that
since the civil war two of the three
financial panics have occurred in Re
publican administrations and one dur
ing a Democratic regime.
There is something malignant In
this constant Republican effort to con-
meet Democratic rule and hard times.
1t has no historical basis, and 1t
should be branded for what 1t Is, Just
a pure, unadulterated lie.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-01-23
lAUDED BY CONGRESS
WILSON'S MESSAGE RECEIVES
PRAlsE FROM ALL PARTIES.
Message Strongest Stand Aealns:
states. Rights In Years, Says
Minority Leader.

washington, Jan. 21.-Ccngressmer
OF both the Republican and Progress
slve parties found their own aims anc
principles set forth In President VIII
sons message. according to common
heard about the lobbies. They wer.
practically unanimous in the opinio,
that the presidents message was es
pecially well thought out and compre
hens1ve. while the majority gave al
most unreserved approval Of the plai
for trust legislation outlined.
Following are some of the expires
sions OF opinion by leaders in con
gress:
Representative Mann. minority lead
er-ln the main l liked the message
1t adopts the plan which l had When
chairman Of the committee on inter
state and foreign commerce. for the.
control OF the stock and bond issues o..
railroads. 1t is probably the strong.
est message in favor of the powers of
the general government, as opposed to
state power. which has been sent to
congress in years. So far as it goes 1t
is practically an abandonment of the
doctrine OF states rights.
Senator William Alden Smith of
Michigan (Rep.)-The presidents ad-
dress is most interesting. OF course.
he has attacked the problem from his
own point of view. / have no doubt
but what his plan will do some good.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa (Rep.)--l
am particularly pleased with that Sec
ton OF the message in which the
president urged the enactment Of a
law making guilt personal. am not
sure In my own mind about the indus
trial commission idea, however. Every
other feature of the message was fine.
Senator Norris of Nebraska pro
gressive Rep.)-I cannot withhold my
praise of the good features of the anti
trust message. AS far as It, went it
was fine.
Representative Murdoch Of Kansas,
Progressive leader Of the house-The
presidents plan is inadequate. Like
all inadequate plans, it will render the
trust evil more acute. 1t will not rem
edy.
Senator Bristow of Kansas (Rep.)-
If the bills that spring from the presi-
dents suggestions are as reactionary
rs the currency bill certainly will not
support them.
Speaker Champ Clark-It's very,
very fine message-that tells the
whole story How can one say more
Senator Kern of Indiana (Dem.)--
The message will command the adj
miration and confidence Of the coun-
New York, Jan. 21.-Throughout the
financial district there was general
satisfaction over President Wilson
message. 49,
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-01-23
Suing the Sugar Trust.

S0tuS eiS S0Sos GoSs
Suits with aggregate damagesclaims
of more than $100,00O,000 have been
started within the last few weeks
against the sugar trust.
The Journal does not wish even
sugar barons to be mulcted unjustly,
but If these claims are well founded,
neither the Journal nor the American
people will grieve. The sugar trust has
put itself beyond the pale of sympa-
thy, and almost beyond that Of tolera-
ton. There is no form Of meanness
to which this huge corporation has not
stopped.
1t has turned from appointing United
States senators and writing tariff
schedules to bribing government
clerks. 1t has cheated the federal
treasury with short weights, like dis
honest junk buyer.
The trust was forced to pay back
several million dollars Of its loot, and
only the misplaced clemency of former
President Taft saved some of its Off
Gals term in Jail. Even SO, the ac-
count with the nation is by no means
squared. No one wants an unfair rul-
ing or an unjust verdict, but II the
claimants now attacking the trust
prove their case, the whole coun-
try will chuckle with satisfaction
Chicago Journal.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-01-23
MAY MOVE MINE MEETING
Delegates to Consider New Plan for
Miners Convention to Quit Indian
apoIls-Defense Fund So, 000.000.

Indianapolis, Jan. 1.-Two attempts
were made to remove the convention
of United Mine Workers of America
from this city, but both failed. It is
probable that another effort will be
made when the resolutions committee
reports today. Two delegates, Sam
uel Montgomery of Montgomery, w.
Va, and w. r. Farley, Pratt City,
Ala, started for Washington to work
for the resolution before congress au-
thorizing federal Investigation of the
copper strike in Michigan and the coal
strike in Colorado. William Green,
international treasurer, said the or
ganization spent s1,621,942 in relief
extended to striking members during
1913. He added that the organization
now had more than $3,000,000, every
dollar of which can be used for defen-
sive purposes"
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-01-23
COUNT nc the Cost

great deal is said about the of living but few
families or individuals tell what cost them to i've
They know howmuch they spend but what portion actu
ally goes for living expenses they do not know.
personal Checking Account at the Bank makes easy
to 90 over the Check Stubs the end Of the month and
earn inst how much it to i've By this method one
often finds expenses that be reduced avoided en-
,rely and the money saved. We furnish convenient
pocket check books.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-01-23
wilson's Ability Demonstrated.

Democrats do not have to trouble
themselves about their leader or their
candidate. Events placed Woodrow
Wilson at the head of their party and
he has demonstrated that he is fully
equal to the responsibilities of his
high position. 1t is almost the first
time in history that the Democratic
party has been able to enact import
ant legislation with anything like
unity, result due in very large meas
ure to the mastery manner in which
Wilson has dominated the action of his
party.-Washington Herald.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-01-23
MUTINY, AIDED OUTSIDE JAIL
Investigators Get First Light on Nc
Alester (Okla.) Tragedy in Which
Seven Were Killed.

McAlester, Okla, Jan. 21.-That the
three convicts whose dash for liberty
from the state penitentiary here cost
the lives of themselves, three prison
officials and former United States
Judge John r. Thomas had outside aid
was indicated by evidence heard by
members of the board of prison con-
troll. The revolver used by David
Kuntz, leader of the mutinous pris-
oners. was identified as one recently
sold by local hardware dealer. Who
made the purchase has not been es-
tablisheda3fIt was also learned that a
horse and wagon. without driver,
were standing at the prison gates
when the men made their break.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-01-23
Guilty Of Numbering Woman.

Milwaukee, Jan. 21.-Harry Dorow
was convicted by a jury after three
hours deliberation of the murder of
Mrs. Emily Wills last October. Dorow
tried to prove an alibi, but the state in
troduced confessions to dozen news
paper men, policemen and Others
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-01-23
Presidents Service to Country.

Whatever may be the ultimate
judgment of history upon Woodrow
Wilson. he has certainly shown great
power of holding his associates in the
business of government to its ranks
Without the stimulus Of any great ma
tional danger or crisis he has kept con-
gress at work as has no president be-
fore him.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-01-23
EUGENIcs LAW IS ILLEGAL
Wisconsin to Carry Contest to the
Supreme Court Following Decision
by Judge EschweilIer.

Milwaukee, Jan. 21.-Judge Esch-
weller in the suit to test the eugenic
law declared it is unconstitutional.
The state will carry the case to the
supreme court The action was be-
gun by Albert Peterson, who was re-
fused medical examination by doc
tors