davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
POLICE OFFICER
LOSES HIS JOB
Hugo Kanae Dismissed by Sheriff
Jarrett Following Investigation
Of Charges Made by Prisoner
That Guardian Of Peace Beat
Him and Robbed Him Of Twelve
Dollars.
tFrom Monday Adyertiser.l

Hugo Kanae, bicycle police officer,
was dismissed from the force satur-
day morning by Sheriff jarrett for con
duet unbecoming an officer.
Kanae e offense tbnsisted Of beating
up prisoner, one America Robeiro,
and robbing him Of aesum amounting
to twelve dollars while he was being
conveyed to the police station in the
patrol wagon, according TO Sheriff Jar
rett.
On December Is Roteiro was arrest
ed in Iwilei and charged with having
shot and killed Lola Anora, habitue
of the district The woman was hur'
ried TO the Queens Hospital and Ro.
beiro was brought along in the patrol
wagon in the custody Of Officer Kanae.
Two TRUSTEES were In the wagon at the
time. 1t Is charged that on the way
from the hospital 70 the police station
Kanae struck R0beiro about the head
several times and took twelve dollars
from his pocket
When searched at the police station
Roheiro had in the neighborhood Of
forty dollars on his person, and com
planned that be had been robbed by
Kanae. Little attention was paid TO
his statements at the time.
Captain Nelson got tip on the real
state Of the affair, however, and Start
ed an Investigation which resulted In
Kanhe's dismissal Saturday. After an
investigation by a eoroner's jury Ro-
beiro was charged with manslaughter
in the second degree. He was released
on $1,000 bonds Saturday morning
Upon his release he repeated his
charges against Kanae. This, coupled
with the information gathered by Cap
tain Nelson, CONVINCED Sheriff Jarrett
Of his guilt.
II 10 not known whether Kanae will
resort TO the usual course Of appealing
to the civil service commission.
Knnae had been on the police force
for a number of years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
.DEER|NG NOW
TOURING EAST
Honolulu's Former Assistant Fire
Chief Is Heard from in Spring
field, Massachusetts.

August Deering, former assistant
chief Of the Honolulu FIRE department
who left Honolulu on the steamer Lur.
line last November while his former
wife was endeavoring TO prevent his
departure and compel the payment Of
hack alimony which she claimed was
due her, has been heard from. The
Springfield Massachusetts, Repubh.
can of January | tells Of a visit Deer.
ing made to that city. The former as.
sistant chief was the guest of the fire
chief bf Springfield, and Is " enjoying 0
four months Leave he tells his
Eastern friends. .g
The clipping froPthe Springfield pa.
per follows;
August Deering, assistant chief of
the Honolulu ERE department, says that
he has not seen department better
than the Springfield department in his
travels, and since those travels have
been extensive and since Chief Deer.
ing knows something about fire de
partments, Springfield has right to
be well pleased with the praise. He
is at present enjoying four months
leave Of absence, and during the past
week has been visiting his sister in
Holyoke. Saturday he was the guest
Of Chief William II. Daggett OF the 10.
cal department, and in Chief Daggett Is
new car enjoyed trip around the
Springfield fire stations He has beer
In Honolulu for about fourteen years
being in the fire department for the
greater part of that time, and this is
the third time that he has returned to
this country
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
HANALEI BEACH LOTS
BRING coco Prices

The sale of Hanalei leach lots. whish
took place at neon Of saturday, attract.
ed quite numb er of would.be pur-
ehasers from all parts Of Kauai, aeeo d.
ing to the Garden Island. Not few
natives frcm the Hanalei side, were
present, but the prices realized SCENE |
to be rather steep for them. Land
Agent w. d.. McBryde conducted the
sale and was assisted by Nicholas
AkaEa of Laval as clerk. Following
is a complete list Of the purchasers and
the prices paid, the figures in each case
including ~ 90 for stamps:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
TREASURER CHURCH OF psa,ir
Submits REPORT

T, M. Church, treasurer of the Civic
Convention Of 1913, submitted his re-
port Of receipts and expenditures for
the convention TO Secretary ii. p.
Wood last week. The report with
vouchers attached showed total re.
eeipts Of $200s. OF this sum all but
$63.6s was expendedtin providing for
the entertainment Of the delegates and
other expenses necessary to conducting
the sessions. The balance was turned
over TO the Honolulu Ad Club. aI3@2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
OREGON AFTER THE
BEEF MANS GOAT

ASHLAND, Oregon, January O.
Goat meat is being substituted for the
higher-priced cuts Of beef, pork and
mutton. The difference in cost ranges
from two 10 four cents per pound.
Goats are raised by the mountain
ranehers hereabouta by the thousands,
and on the tri-weekly public market
days the goat meat is offered in
abundance I'm, open >e0mpetltion WITH
the products Of local butchers, ..--..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20

The directors Of athletics at Scho.
field Barracks are planning sport ear
niyal. Pitching quoits, carrying the
hod, walking backwards, playing ca.
Sino, mumbly peg and holding hands
are some of the nerve racking acts
that win be on the program.
For Sale-OneA roped arena, several
old cuts Of fighters, one pair Of boxing
gloves and one pair of trunks. Apply
n anv Honolulu boxer. az, ,,,.,t,,.b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20

: Connie Mack says that If Tinker is
worth $4,000, Eddie Collins is worth
100000. Estimates on Christy Math-
ewson, Walter johnson, Ty Cobb and
Jake Daubert can be fled any time.
When all the bids are in Charlie
Murphy will burst out in an ear-split.
ting shrek TO the effect that "Heinie 7
Zimmerman is worth all of them put
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20

summary-Hitsby pitched ball, SWil,
hanson; sacrifice hits, G. Hogs, Hon
shaw; double plays, Medeiros to la
Mere to Willis, DIVER to Hepshaw;
bases on balls, of Medeiros 2, OF In
man 2; struck out, by Medeiros Q, by
Imam 3. Umpires, Stayton and Bruins.
Time Of game, one hour and Ave min
utes, .4T..E. r.v75l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
DEATH CLAIMS A
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
(From Monday Advertiser.l

Mrs. Elmira Stratemeyer, W dow OF
the late George q. Stratemeyer, died at
her home, 1858 King street, Saturday
night, after lingering illness Of sew
eral mouths.
Mrs. Stratemeyer was the mother OF
Mrs Charles +. Chillngworth. She was
a native of Honolulu, aged fifty,three
years.
The funeral services were held at
Williams undertaking parlors yester-
day afternoon at four O'Clock. The
services were private. Many floral of,
feFings were-sent by sorowfng friends.
Interment was ia Nuuanu Cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
DIscHARGING RAPIDLY.

The cargo Of coal ON the Forere is
being rapidly discharged at Pier No,
3, the fine plant of the Inter;Islahd
being worked at high pressure TO clear
out the hold Of the Poreric by Thurs
day TO give berth for the strathardle
now lying of port with cargo Of
coal. Ill.,, '.,a s.sr.... -. H., ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED

Fl LrHMIGTEFD' sas
FRFWsa lESI' co., tta Ltt A.I
Incorporated undeSifihe Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAID.UP CAPITAL. 5000, GOO. 90
UNDIv1DED PROFITS KS. i57,5s2s2
OFFICERS. ~
g. II. Cooke. ........, &c.. President
T.. ID. Tenney ..s.....,V iee.President
r. y. Damon ...s...,sl...s., Cashier
@. @. Fuller. \, :. Assistant Cashier
R. McCorriston Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: G. H. Cooke, Z. p.
Tenhey, A. Lewis, Jr., u. r, Bishop,
F. W. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
q. II. Anterior. Geo. P. Carter, +. b.
Damon, Il. q. Athert9n, r A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS 4
aeii pEfARTMENTs. ~
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking. gst..,
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
SUGAR FACTORS. SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS TX
,.y INSURANCE. AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company,
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd,
Apokaa Sugar CO., Ltd
Kohala Sugar Company,
wahiswa Water Company, Ltd,
Fulton Iron Works Of st. Louis,
Babcock q wilcox Company,
Greens Fuel Econonizer Company.
Chas. o. Moore q o., Engineers
Matson Navigation Company
Togo Kisen Kaisha

qoNoLULU RON WORKS CO.--Ma.
shinery Of every description made TO
order,
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05

change might prove beneficial to her
health.
Miss Ferne VIII has returned from
California. where she spent several
months, and is again al home with
her mother on east Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter. of Iowa, and
Miss Carter of Paonia. have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Terrell
on the Roblee ranch.-Cedaredg
Champion.
Mildred, the daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. n. Il. Overman, has been con-
fined to her home by light attack Of
measles since the middle of last week.
She is already recovering nicely.
Charles Oliver. the well-known
Pitkin mesa orchardist. exhibited to
few OF his friends the first Of the
week a beautiful South African fire
opal. the gift OF Mr. Mayer. who re-
Gently arrived from that far-off land.
Miss Lena Lewis has been elected
Ridgway next year She will have
all grades to teach and the session
will last eight months.
l.. w. Morgan returned Sunday even
ing from Ackworth, Iowa, where he
had taken the body of his grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Carey, for interment. Mr..
Morgan visited among relatives and
old time friends in several Iowa towns
and with his sister in Central City,
Nebraska, before coming home.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05
CEDAREDaE

} 80 >><> 80 . . .
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05
CRAWFORD
. . . = . . . = . . . . . Z
(Chronicle)

tChronlcle)
Joe Head went to Delta Monday
and from there to Gunniscn.
l. H. Williams and family were
Hotchkiss visitors Tuesday.
Earl Wallace came in last week from
Telluride where he has spent the win
ter.
w. J. Reid and w. L. Sewage were
transacting business in Hotchkiss on
Wednesday.
A. H. Hefley left on Wednesday
morning for Telluride where he is
employed at the Tomboy mine
Jim Layman, formerly a Crawford
resident but now of Delta, was in town
Monday looking after business.
The high water washed the head of
Needle Rock ditch out and all inter
ested are busy repairing it.
The men interested in the Saddle
Mountain and High Line ditch were
busy on Wednesday cleaning out a
slide that had filled up the ditch
Joe Stithem, son of ]. A. Stithem,
came up from Delta Sunday in com
pany with Jim Layman, and visited
his parents on Fruitland mesa, returl-
ing to Delta Tuesday
When the Welborn store building Is
completed and the Bank building is
built out and has its plate glass front
put in, Graham street will be some in
the lead.
Ralph Porter met his uncle. o. f.
Flannery, of Sparks. Nevada, ut
Hotchkiss last Friday and brought him
to Crawford. Mr.. Flannery was called
here on account of the serious Illness
of his father.
w l.. Savage sold his stock in the
Crawford State Bank Monday to ID.
w. Mcintyre, of Hotchkiss. at S145 per
share. Mcintyre was already a stock
holder and director In the bank. so did
not hesitate to pay the premium of s45
per share. Savage is a holder in the
First National Bank of Hotchtiss and
wished to concentrate his business.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05
OLATHE
, . >>>> .
Criterion.

Criterion.
Mrs. John Uglow left for Delta
Tuesday for an extended visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pedicord re-
turned Mouday from a short visit with
relatives in Delta.
Mrs. w. A. Graham and little son Of
Denver are guests of Mrs. Gs sister.
Mrs. ID. II. Goode. here this week.
Severn Byerrum came up from Delta
Sunday and spent the time between
trains with his sister, Mrs. T. G..
Hersum.
C. C. Chapel returned Sunday from
bear hunt, but bruin was too sly for
him and he got nothing but a coyote
and some rabbits.
Mrs. b. A. Casner entertained a num-
ber of friends Tuesday evening in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sehon. new
ly-weds.
Paul Dowden. brother of Miss Ola
Dowden, has been elected to the honor
society of the state university. He
graduates this year.
Dr. C. Il. Lockwood returned from
Denver Saturday in his new Metz car
purchased last week. w. C. Holman
accomponied him on the trip
Mrs. Chester Blackburn and baby.
accompanied by Miss Laura White. re-
turned from Montrose Thursday, the
latter remaining until Sunday.
|
Brewington, with their wives and chill
dren, about twenty In the party, were
recent arrivals from Missouri to locate
in this vicinity.
The ball game here last Sunday af-
ternoon between the Delta and Olathe
teams. resulted in a victory for the lat
ter. the score being 5 to 4. The
junior Olathe team played at Chipeta
the same day and won 12 to 5.
The Uncompahgre river has. been on
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05

the rampage this week and the water
has done considerable damage to pro-
perty along the stream. Ed Green
bank Geo McManus. VIII Vest. John
Pope. o. II. Horton and others have
sustained severe losses.
A number OF OIathe business men
went up to Dry Creek Tuesday to in
spect the coal mine belonging to c. X.
Green and are OF the opinion that the
proposition could be made to pay with
the expenditure OF a small amount OF
money and 1t would be big thing
for this section.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05
HoTCHKISs
. >>>>>>>>>> . . .
North Fork Times

J. A. Filener and daughter, Miss
stella, were visiting in Delta Sunday.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Bobbitt returned Mon
day evening from their visit in Canon
City
Art Standish is in Delta this week
working on the Coop. phone line in
that city.
Clarence Mower and family were
up from Delta Sunday visiting at the
home of d. w. Mcintyre.
Bernice Kelly left last Saturday for
Wright, Iowa, where she will spend
the summer with her grandma.
w. l.. Davis of Newport, Tenn, is
here visiting with d. W.Thomas, the
gentlemen being boyhood friends
Mrs. Kreamer and children left Sat
urday of last week for Salida. where
they will visit indefinitely with her
father.
Chris Delfs and family who have
been at San Antonio, Texas. for some
months writes us that they have NOV
ed to Seadrift on the gulf and will
spend the summer there.
r. II. Peppers, who owns the Meikle-
| John orchards with II. Il. Roberts, and
who handled for cash the apples of
! the Hotchkiss Growers Association, ID
expected here tonight.
Miss la Poe suffered several days
lately from the sting of bug. the
name or kind of which she does not
know. Her hand was very much swol.
len and panied her considerable for
several days.
Mrs, Wilson Allen of Lazear was
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05

thrown from her buggy and painfully,
though not seriously, injured in a run
away last Thursday while driving to
her parents home about two miles
north of LaZear.
Friday evening during the rain
storm lightning struck the telephone
and electric wires in the neighborhood
of Jack Smiths shop and quite few
phones and lights were put out of COM
mission.
(Herald)
W. L. Savage of Crawford was look.
ing after business matters in Hotch-
kiss Wednesday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Standish who went to
Delta last week has gone to Missouri
where she will visit for some time
Fred Hotchlliss returned Friday eve
ming from business trip to Montrose
and Telluride.
Mrs. Leon Stevens of Piedra, Colo,
came in last Thursday evening to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pierce.
Mrs. J. C. Kreamer and children left
Saturday morning for Salida where
they will spend the largest part of the
summer months.
meeting was held Thursday after
noon for the purpose of forming some
kind of an organization to look after
providing help to harvest our expected
fruit crop. Should the present indica-
tinnc will lot Of
extra help to handle the fruit
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05
(Champion.)

daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Patton at Coalby last Sunday
Miss Grace Mcdowell has been Wis
iting friends in Hotchkiss the past
week.
Mrs. Tom Griffith moved up from
Cory last week and the family is now
residing in the rooms adjoining the
photograph gallery.
Henry Wilson, the Grand Mesa road
contractor, will resume operations on
the road to the lakes early next week.
About four miles of the road is yet 20
complete part of which is cleared and
ready for grading.
Rev. j. A. Hupsicker of Eckert was
showing his friend, A. F. Grote of Fair
view, Kansas, over this part of the
valley Thursday. This is Mr.. Grote's
first visit in the valley and he is
greatly taken with the many beautiful
sights now to be seen.
A few more teachers were chosen
this week as follows: Miss Mae Nc
Reynolds, Second and Third grades;
NJ lSS DtIHlCt MCNCy htEu
school; Miss Grace Hartford. Dry
Creek. The balance will be chosen
next month
Arrangements are made for the sue
cessful handling of the Delta and Mont
rose County l. o. o. F. convention on
June 10th A large tent will furnish
shade and accommodations for the
picnic dinner. Both halls have been
engaged for the business sessions and
for dances in the evening. That a fine
meeting will be had is undoubted.
Reports from the cattle ranges in
dicate that the feed is unusually fine
this spring. The range is filled to its
capacity, but a change is noticed in
the ownership of the stock. Hereto
fore the range has been taken by large
owners, who have now given away 10
small holdings by many ranchmen.
This will divide the revenue among
the farmers generally.
A meeting of fruit growers and bust
ness men was held here last Thurs
day evening to discuss the difficulty
between the bee men and the horticul-
turists as regards to the early syraping
of two weeks ago The matter was
fully laid before the meeting and a
vote taken which unanimously upheld
Mr.. Richardson in his order to spray
and to stand behind him in the mat
ter.
II Cd 10 IN a =f
Friday and is now trying to dispose
of his garage and other Cedaredge
holdings preparatory to moving to Buhl,
Idaho, where he and Albert Stolte will
open a garage. The latter is now
there getting matters in readiness for
the opening. Just when Mr. Hyde
will leave depends somewhat upon the
time necessary to straighten up his af-
fairs here.
The ladies' of the Cedaredge Literary
club held their annual picnic for the
benefit of the children of the club at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buol
Wednesday afternoon. The club also
discussed the library on which they
are planning. To get the matter start
ed they ask that all donations be
handed to the committee or left at
Cline's furniture store during the next
two weeks. For the present the libra
ry will be located at the Cline Furni-
ture store The committee is COM
posed of Mesdames II. p. Johnson. e.
E. Bull, H. A. Childs and C. r. Cline.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05
PAoNIA
% 80 90 4
(The Paonian)

Mrs. Maggie Piburn has taken up
her home for time with Mrs. ~ b.
Ebersol in East Paonia.
Yesterday morning a bright nine.
pound son came to gladden. the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fisk, of Bone
mesa.
Master Gilbert Blanchard, son of
Mr.. and Hrs. /. d. Blanchadr. is rev.
cling in an attack of measles at the
ranch home east of town.
DIR. l.. A. Hick and family motored
up from Delta Sunday for a visit at
the home of Mrs. Hicks brother, By
ram Luce.
l.. r. Shallenberger tucked his tran.
sit under his arm Tuesday morning
and struck out on the ID. e. X. G..
trail to the San Luis valley for another
weeks civil engineering work.
l.. S. Cofield and wife and Miss
Klatt. accompanied by Miss Minnie
Klatt as far as Hotchkiss, made n
trip to Delta Wednesday in the Co.
field auto, returning in the evening.
II. S. Borden, a ranger on the I'm
compahgre Forest, came to Paonia
with his bride Tuesday. Yesterday
they started on horseback for the Min
nesota creek forest.
J. F.. Hayward is building another
residence on his Rainbow" ranch on
Pitkin mesa. which will be occupied
by his mother Il. S. Cady and son
Albert are in charge of operations.
Mr. and Hrs. Ben Tramel went Sun
day morning to Delta. Ben returned
in the evening, leaving his wife for
a longer stay in the hope that the
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05

What? Fell down stairs7 How did
It happen" Why. you see. started
to go down and my wife said Be
careful. joint And I'm not the man
to be dictated to by any auffragist."
And then he kicked the cat under the
piano.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05

Those fishermen have hard life"
movies oh. don't know. Think
of being able TO go fishing without
quitting work"
The Washington times., 1914-05-19
DR.. RYAN FAILS TO
SEE THE PRESIDENT
State Department Agents Lips
Sealed by His Promise to
Mexican Dictator.

DR.. Edward W. Ryan. Of Scranton,
Pa, who was imprisoned and threat
ened with death as an American spy
by the Mexican federal authorities at
Fresnillo, Mexico, soon after the seizure
of Vera Cruz, called at the White
House today in company with Charge
Nelson O'Shaughnessy.
Neither Ryan nor O'Shaughnessy saw
the President, but conferred at length
with Secretary Tumulty. Ordered by
Secretary of State Bryan not to talk
for publication regarding his treatment
by the Mexicans, DR.. Ryan, who acted
as a confidential agent of the AIneri-
can embassy in Mexico City and Red
Cross worker, declined to say anything
when he left the White House.
DR.. Ryan was released on orders OF
General Huerta. only after the State
Department here had made the strong
est kind OF representations in his be-
half. The release was conditioned, how
ever, upon Ryan signing a pledge that
he would not disclose any of the cir
cumstances surrounding his irnprison-
ment nor information which may have
come into his possession regarding the
plans OF the Huerta forces.
Mr.. Bryan advised the physician to
adhere strictly to this pledge in order
that Huerta might not refuse TO re-
lease other Americans in the future
under similar pledges.
Ryan's employment by the state De-
paTtment has been the sU. jcct Of much
mystery. Last February Se came to
Washington. snd after comforting with
Mr. Bryan returned to Mexico City. Be-
licvinC that the physician Eas acting
as State Department SPY, the Mexican
authorities arrested him. Reports
reaching Washington Prior to Ryan S
release declared that he had been sub
jected 10 extreme torturcs.
The American commissioners. who will
represent this Government in th5 media
ton proceedings at Niagara Falls left
Washington at 3 oclJcK this morning.
Administration of!icials. convictcd of the
truth of the report, first printed in The
Washington Times. that Huerta was
willing to eliminate himself under GER
tain conditions, were encoura sed this
advance Of the constituticraiists on
Mexico City. would eventually REQUIRE
Huerta to withdraw all conditions.
Secretary OF State Bryan admitted
this morning having received no further
Information regarding the fate of Vice
Consul John r. Silliman, imprisoned
by the federals at Saitillo. He still in
dicated his belief that the consul was
uEharmed, and would eventually be
giveE up to the American authorities
aC Vera Cruz unharmed.
The Washington times., 1914-05-19
Presbyterian Ministers
Protest "Open" Sabbath

Resolutions OF protest against Sun
day baseball or other athletic contests.
games. theatrical entertainments. NOV
ing picture exhibitions, or similar
events for which an admission fee is
rharged on Sunday, have been fled
with the District Commissioners by the
'resbyterian Ministers Association. The
cso,utions were passed unanimously
by the clerGymen of the four de1omina-
ions of the Presbyterian Church at 4
Meeting of the ministers association
Csterday.
Washington should set a good ex-
ample instead of leading in a move
UJcr-L to desecrate the Sabbath de-
ciared the Rev. Paul r. Hickok, who
d-sfted the resolution today. There
70 other city in the East which does
net observe the Sabbath in its prohibi-
ion of Sunday baseball and other en-
ertainments for which an admission is
karged better than Washington. This
,ity is more wide open on Sunday than
other Eastern cities.
TO permit commercialized baseball
md other forms of entertainments on
sunday means that we are going to
.ommercialize Sunday. Here in the
Eapital, above all other places. the day
Eould not be desecrated. Even in the
tics where there are large industries
where people have less time to enjoy
themselves than here. the Lords Day
; more sacredIy observed"
among those who voted unanimously
" the passage OF the resolutions were
~!crgymen representing the United, the
Jutbern. the Northern and the German
,eformed denominations OF the Presby-
grian Church in the District or CO.
iurnbia ami Vicinity.