davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
THE PASSING HOUR.

The hopes that Breckons would be
from his cleanup work the Big Island to be in line for
disappointment But how much better would have looked if the
Big Islanders had only insisted pressing the prosecutions and
for them, instead of having the bills the Territory
Zealand all males obliged to do military
withhold scholarship from student who
that he has complied with the of dr Much opposition
has developed especially school according the Amer
lean Peace Society. fss .,i .#4 H.. ..&.
Yesterday storm in Hawaii is the worst exhibition of Dame Ma
ure that these Islands have experienced long
The oldest inhabitants cannot recall similar blow We
state this order those who left rooess and
the dark The hurricane of yesterday exhibition Of the
expect from the weather handy for comparison
with what going the rest Of the world anyhow and leaves
us plenty of reason for self congratulation
Newly naurazed immigrants in Los Angeles instructed
the responsibilities of American citizenship through the
Recognition day services held the close of
of school, Says the social All the citizens
have received their second papers within months specially
there is public meeting the auditorium The consists
of addresses by leading citizens city county and officials
patriotic music motion pictures and the Of extending
righthand Of citizenship M &@ <@ .tnf. J." Et@.
Members of legislature that lodged its plain duty during
sessions in the matter Of redistribution passing what clearly
local matter the national congress- hardly in position
protest decides thatthe Hawaiian Legislators
incapable of handling clh problem afraid handle it,
If all the kicks against condition roads were
be together and aimed the acknowledgements
city OF the frontage tax law good might It, Without
the enforcement of that Honolulu the
have good roads, for the simple that the
pa will have enough rebuild and keep them
repair Bricks be made without without
cash and the the majority Of Honuas recognize this the
will they insist upon the supervisors acting the frontage
tax matter The ready to too just
the voice of the people is heard m@. ~..E,... ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
CONFIDENCE.

speeches delivered
halls decline Of the American merchant mill
lion written by who believed they could point
way the Stars and Stripes the proud position they
once held in the
years midmannered gentleman who
editor of maritime publication of high standing tired Of the
that obsessed the spbuldng industry One day
Magazine he editorial in which he predicted
such revival in hpbudng in America and such activity
trade had not been Witnessed since the Civil War The
bottom has been touched he declared turn for the better
at hand He buttreed his with facts drawn from
growth Of the export business Of the United States Steel Cor
poaon the International Harvester Company and dozen other
American the indications of of
French and English Last Of ALL he pictured what
the Panama Canal meant to American industries.
high official Of the Standard Oil Company read that editorial
the next meeting the directors Of that corporation Filed
cabinet at No 26 Broadway plans for half dozen steam
ships They brought out of the geonhoe in which they had
rested for several few later the Standard Oil
order for the building Of ships that entaied expenditure Of
two million dollars a, ~, ~ IL ytsfs ~.
Company read what
that editcf fote Nheb er influenced by Isl
mmaer but they awarded contracts for the building seventy
thousand tons Of shpe biggest single order placed the
history OF American shipping Then others who long had hestad
took action.
Today the hpyard Of the United States
time the last forty years One concernthe Campshas
eighteen million dollars of business booked In
spyards of America fifteen thousand working More
would be employed if the plants had facilities for utilizing them
The EDITORS prophetic Today the trade
bigger than before Throughout the world the
steamships out Of service those laid for repairs unfit
traverse the ats4 R.tt$
The Stars and Stripes may be every quarter
globe they for the steamship
build and operate than
gloom Of by words of hope and cheer brought
confidence that fastened the prosperity of great industry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
A COMMUNITY AFFAIR.

The figures presented yesterday at the Ad Club Of the results to
behalf of the MdPacfc Carnival
stock show striking the Of that campaign in not
placing thirty thousand shares dollar share but
than thousand residents in the
of the carnival The total number of individual stockholders
Of those the other islands, today 2l76 That
people taken stock the carnival corporation while the total
number Of subscribers to the fund was only l22 An
developed by the Ad Club statesmen the
fact that wenour hundred shares of the stock placed with
the Japanese and Chinese residents substantially indicating their
interest in the community celebration W."
How widely the stock of Mid Pacific Carnival Limited will be
held shown by the segregation figured by Chairman Strange
Of the Ad Club committee His figures One holder of six hun
shares two holders of five hundred shares eight holders
hundred and fifty shares thirteen holders of two hundred
shares four holders of hundred and fifty shares
holders of hundred shares holders of seventy five shares
hundred and five holders of fifty shares eleven holders of thirty
shares holders of shares holders
Of twenty shares eight hundred and ortnne holders of shares
holders of holders of
hundred eighty four holders share.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
WEAK SPOTS M 4 COOP MEASURE.

Tn the proposed ordinance to regulate of the city streets
Honolulu what has been proven failure elsewhere That & de-
timing the speed which is permissible for automobs to pass
Standing and deng the distance within which 70 i
Illegal for automobile be driven past such street car Both
speed limit and distance have been tried the mainland and both
majority of the cities today the ord
prohibit automobile from passing standing
q s Ssr er naTef
to convict chaufeurs of speed and distance violations
has occnrrea ~ satisfactory testimony regarding the speed
which the automobile had been driven If the pedestrians testify
his speed was sixteen and so on we 90 not peeve at e
record Hawaii where an automobst testhed
sand violations speed limit law every day in this city The
condition win follow the enactment of any ordinance allowing
The law will be violated frequently and mpudeny and
there will be prosecutions If there should be for fragrant
will be the usual variety of testimony with the usual
suspended sentences from the city attorneys department
Why should the supervisors take the logical forward step
this make prohbiory for automobile motor
cycle standing street except the car be standing
moment more than once day. few moments
precious to the in the machine than they are 70
who frequently has stop to let automobile
pass None such general hurry to make delay Of
minute of any great moment @
Automobiles cycles in Honolulu increasing
rapidly of accidents will increase proportion
this adopts wholly adequate rules for the safety of
dsn The the auto does not need protection nor it
at all that he should be given privileges that endanger the
lives Of others To the motorist should be granted all reasonable
privileges public highways but for who drives
machine there Honolulu at least fifty who do not and the
lives and limbs of those fifty should be protected the
be disconnected rife. y &.E%. " a54t IL 4
proposed long the right direction
amended prohibit Honolulu practise
automobiles between street and curb line when
aghtng fU getting street the ordinance
will be altogether what the times requress
Another point in the proposed traffic rules is worth rconsdera
ton The pending ordinance retains the abu for automobiles
the Tanaus road which placed when
automobiles few and and when the horse
frightened at the approach Of the putting monster horses of
automobiles automobiles
suppant horses to large extent
Justification for refusing automobsts the right to the Tantaus
long disappeared The effect that abu
practically close the beautiful tourist drive the
city Today the only that road the few lot holders
lvinO IN Tho Hovpr
There too few drives for tourists and the prohibition Of
traffic the only mountain road the city keeps
from enjoying the beauties of that district Is Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
suPREME COURT NoM1NATIoNs.

While objection be made against the Governors
mendaton of MssS Arthur Wilder and Edward NJ Watson for
appointment the bench Of the territorial supreme court from the
standpoint OF the ability the integrity the standing of the
attorneys it nevertheless to be regretted that two of the mem
y of that bench to be replaced after single each for
purely political Messrs Wilder and Watson qualified
and capable, but Justices Perry and DeT3olt
be recognized and that appointments
to the Judiciary should not be made purely partisan basis
President Taft established broad precedent when he named Ed
Douglass White foremost Democrat Chief Justice
Supreme Court of the United States and the business of the
pointment brought no protest from Republicans. 49,,
The nomination of Mr. Watson and Judge Wilder will
territorial court in safe hands however and the
TO be congratulated that the Democratic party had such
il became decided that the change the
ton made change in the personnel of the local supreme
court bench Ill: s...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
.GRONNA BILL THROWS
SCARE into B00zERs

The probable passage OF the Gronha
Bill, aside from causing furry on
"Wall', street seems to have had a
deterrent effect upon crime in Homo
lulu as there were but six persons who.
had their names inscribed on the pc.
lice blotter yesterday, and these were
but for minor offenses.
suppose, said one police official
last night, when this prohibition bill
goes through, the supervisors will want
to cut the force down to about half
what it is at present.
William Ritchey and M. p. Jacob
son were the only two DRINKS booked
yesterday. Gabriel Kukalani and a
Japanese named Kobayashi are num-
bered among those present, being
charged with assault and battery.
Kanaloa needed little coal during
these wintry days and did not go
through the formality of purchasing the
commodity from the Inter Island Com.
pany; hence his incarceration in the
bastile on a charge Of theft.
All 500 smoked the stuff that dreams
are marie of, which resulted in his be.
ing charged under Ordinance 3l4,
which forbids the smoking of opium.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
VISITORS BARRED FOR
Next TWO DAYS AT5
GOVERNORS OFFICE

CT will ask The Advertiser TO say
for pc that the Governor : Office will
be practically closed Friday and Sat.
urday to callers, = said Governor Pink
ham yesterday. emo callers viii be
received unless by appointment. l have
so much work on hand that ! have to
deny myself to all for at least a couple
Of days. / am trying to catch up with
the work, and cannot do 50 unless ]
devote the next two days entirely
to IT,
Among the callers on Governor Pink.
ham late yesterday afternoon were for.
mer Senator r. II. Woods of Kohala,
Judge William j. Robinson, Judge A.
"a. Wilder and Attorney Ralph p.
Quarles
Following Mr.. Woods call on the
Governor there was a rumor that the
Kohala man had been definitely settled
|bpon for secretary of the Territory,
notwithstanding the fact that the Gov.
ernor shortly before had stated TO The
Advertiser that he had not fixed on
any further Endorsements or appoint
.mcnts than had already been given out
for publication.
"There is nothing doing.p replied
Mr.. Woods, when asked later If there
was anything to the rumor. eff there
was anything for publication az this
time | would have NO reason 10
hide il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16

According to adyices received by the
Star Bulletin yesterday from Washing
ton, bids were opened for the construc.
ton of the new federal building at
Hilo by the Treasury department with
the lowest bidder the Campbell Building
Company of Salt Lake City, Utah, with
$l96,922; the Lord'Young Engineering
Company was announced third with a
bid of $237, 800. .,S ..'t ....@ E..
The second lowest bid, according to
the local bidders, was the Spalding
Construction Company, with $237,0O0.
It was stated yesterday that there is
a strong probability that the lowest
bidder will never qualify to carry out
this contract, The appropriation for
the building is $200,000, so that there
was actually only ono bid within the
sum awarded for the construction Of the
building. .% ..H.i,v... ."..,,., "'',
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
.HUERTl FORCED TO
make FORCED LOANS

CITY OF MEXICO, January l6. w
(By Associated Press Cable We Much
excitement has been caused in this city
by the statement that President Huerta
has authorized the government to
make forced loans, beginning today. 1t
rs also rumored that Huerta is plan.
ming to send emissaries to confer with
Special Envoy Lind at Vera Cruz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
MAKES TT .LABoR's CAUSE

DENVER, Colorado, January 15.--.
by Associated Press Cable)-Presi.
dent Meyer of the Western Federation
Of Miners declared today, when in.
formed that he had been indicted by
grand jury at Calumet, that the whole
question of the right of labor TO or
ganize has been roopened, and said it
would not be, settled until that right
was granted. T--.s9is ~ -as, ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
MADAM NoRDIcA BETTER.

THURSDAY ISLAND, Australia,
January Is. - (By Associated Press
Cable to Star Bulletin) Mime. Lillian
NOrdica, the noted prima donna, is re,
covering from her nervous breakdown,
brought on by the stranding and par
tial wreck of the steamer Tasman in the
Gulf of Papua while she was passen-
ger on board. A. go
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
aHE nEsT COUGH MEDICINE.

Chamberlain s Cough Remedy is The
largest selling cough medicine in the
world today because it does exactly
what n cough medicine is supposed TO
do. 1t stops coughs and colds speedily
and eireciually, For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16
ECONOMY FOR oLYMp1AD.

BERLIN, January l5-By Associated
Press Cable TO Star-Bulletinl The bud.
get committee of parliament has re-
jeeted the proposal to appropriate $780,
Olympic games of 1916, which are TO
be held in Berlin. The socialists and
clericals on the committee opposed the
measure violently.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16

The Toronto Sum- Canadian newspaper he the
Americans removed their tariff cattle that moment of
buock began pouring toward Buffalo along every line Of railway
Western Ontario and prices in Toronto advanced from
top Of $685. Immediately before the removal of the duty Of
so Monday of last week We have had bite Of the American
market in the form of free cattle. More pie please"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-16

Although court judge holds that pedestrians have the
right crossings automobiles who
with seyenpassenger carr
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
DANIELS EXCORIATES
'SWASH-BUCKLNG JNGO'
Secretary Tells Government Printers
People Should Be Glad Nation
Ii at Peace.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels yester-
day paid his respects to the ''swash-
buckling jingo" in a speech delivered at
the Thanksgiving Day exercises at the
Government Printing Once.
There is to be heard in the land" he
said. the exceptional note of the swash-
buckling jingo. He laments that his
country has not copied militarism, and
is loud in criticism OF policies that have
kept America at peace while Europe is
writing history with the sword.
1T is a matter which makes the Amer
lean people thankful that 1t has at the
helm at this time Of world crisis a man
who has a full realization of the meaning
of war; who, as he said, has a passion
for peace and whose every action is an
assurance to his people that he will pro-
mote national peace with national honor.
The work OF the American Red Cross,
the sending Of American foodstuffs to
Belgium. and the sailing OF the Christ
mas ship, laden with presents for Euro
pean orphans, show the spirit OF SYM
pathy which prevails in this country to-
ward the war-stricken peoples OF Europe,
and we should be thankful that. though
our cotton and manufactured products
are piling up in home warehouses because
the demand for them abroad is cut on,
we are able. from our own
vantage ground Of complete peace ana
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
WANTS CONGRESS PROBE
OF EXCISE BOARD ACTS
East Washington Civic Association to
Memorable Solons- Officials
Are Scored

Investigation by Congress Of the Excis,
Boards method OF granting liquor L.
censes under the Jones-works law will
be asked as the result Of a meeting last
night OF the East Washington Civic As
ISOLATION. The motion of Matthew L.
OBrien. attorney for the association, 70
memorabilia Congress, asking the inves-
tigation. was unanimously approved.
There have been gross violations OF
the law both in letter and in spirit" said
Mr.. O'Brien, in support Of his motion.
The Excise Board has ignored our re-
quest for prohibition in the Fifth and
Ninth precincts comprising most of the
Southeast and Northeast sections), and
has granted licenses to saloons within
limits prescribed by law.
Several Representatives have promised
to introduce any bill for an investigation
we may present. believe such an in
vestigation will result in unpleasant ex-
posure. The present Excise Board should
be removed
These committees were appointed: San
itation and health, Dr. L. A. Wilson.
chairman; Raymond c. Simpson. William
f. Johnson, Mrs. Velma S. Barber, and
w. c. Taber; law enforcement, VI. NJ.
Blackburn, chairman; Henry y. PrinGle,
H. C. Hickman, C. c. Mullady. and
William E. Truman; schools. James w.
MCGUIRE. chairman; w. W. Simpson, A.
c. Rykers, Charles w. Ashford, and j.
Carl Darnall; streets. lighting, and taxa
ton. E. L. Loving. chairman; P. w.
Keys. r. II. Alcorn, Charles n. Leh-
mann. and ]. H. James: transportation.
Raymond L Ross, chairman: Charles K.
Davies. ]. W. Barse, ]. H. Hollinger,
and William B. Marche.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
COLLAPSES In COURT,
MAN GOES TO ASYLUM
Frailey Being Tned for Burning Mill.
Judge Sends Miss Thompson
tn Prison.

Rockville. Nov. 25-The trial OF Ernest
L. Frailey. of Claysville, on an indict-
ment charging him with attempting to
burn the milling property of Frailey
Brothers, at ClaysviIle, OF which he is
part owner, was brought to an abrupt
termination this morning when counsel
for the defendant and States Attorney
Spates agreed that Frailey plead guilty
and the court suspend sentence with the
understanding that he be committed TO
some institution for observation as to
his condition.
The contention OF the defense was that
Frailey was at times mentally irrespon-
sible as a result Of an injury TO his head
when a child. Frailey collapsed in court
and was in an unconscious condition for
several hours.
After the court had overruled a motion
for a new trial, asked on the ground
that the verdict of the jury was against
the weight of the evidence, Judge Peter.
in the Circuit Court here this afternoon.
sentenced Jacob L. Cue, convicted Of
second degree murder, for killing Horace
Young, to fifteen years in the Maryland
Penitentiary.
Susie Thompson, who killed Joseph
Fish in September, was sentenced by
Judge worthington to seven years in the
penitentiary.
George S. Mills, who killed Edward
Lowe at DerwOod last May. was given
five years in the penitentiary.
Judge Peter remarked that human life
was becoming about the cheapest thing
in Montgomery County and that the
court felt It incumbent upon itself to i'm
pose penalties Of sufficient severity 10
cause a halt.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
THE YELLOW PERIL.
japanese Warnings.

The Japanese early sought for the
truth, and their earliest knowledge was
the principle that their strength depend
ed on a healthy stomach. They eat very
little and practice "Jiu-Jitsu"-muscular
exercise from youth up. The stomach is
the center Of the body from which radi-
ates our vitality, strenuosity. our fighting
strength. A healthy stomach turns the
food we eat into nourishment for the
blood stream and the nerves. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery refreshes and
tones up the stomach walls. Removes
the poisonous gases from the system.
The first day you start to take this
reliable medicine, impure germs and ac-
cumulations begin to separate in the
blood and are then expelled through the
Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys.
In place Of the impurities, the arteries
and veins gradually get fresh vitalized
blood and the action of this good blood
on the skin means that pimples, boils.
carbuncles, eczema, rash, acne, and all
skin blemishes will disappear. Then you
must remember that when the blood is
right, the liver, stomach, bowels, and
kidneys become healthy, active, and Wig
orous, and you win have no more trouble
with Indigestion, backache, headache, and
constipation.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery today at any medicine dealers;
it is a powerful blood purifier. so pen
etrating that it even gets at the impure
deposits in the joints and carries them
out Of the system.
1t is not a secret remedy for its in
gradients are printed on wrapper.
For free advice or free booklet on
blood. write Dr.. V. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo.
n. Y.
Free. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser Is sent free on receipt Of 81
one-cent stamps to pay expense Of wrap
ping and mailing only.-AeH
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
Nazimova Thinks War Will
Place Art on New Basis

Nazimova foresees in the war condi-
tIons an application Of her own art, an
opportunity when the war is over to full
fill an international artistic ambition she
has long fostered. Although she has
spent most of her summer in England,
the war has been an oppressive shadow
with her.
TT is horrible" she said, 'that the
brothers Of many countries should fall
upon one aRpther. In the clash and con-
fiict many OF the monuments of civiliza-
tion must Of necessity be lost. Even civili-
zation itself Is imperiled for the moment.
But II seems to me that out OF this
great strife q new order OF things is to
come. There will be greater freedom
in the world. There will be new forms
of government and the greatest freedom
OF thought. would not venture to say,
as the English Tennyson has said, that
there will be a federation of man, but
there will be something tending toward
that spirit.
When there is greater humanity, there
will be greater art. The filling Of the
minds Of men with new conceptions as to
the nature and order of things will mean
new and greater artistic conceptions. 1t
may be that the whole thought will be
so changed and so elevated that We Of
the present day may not recognize It
Yet I hope that we shall all have our
share of IL"