davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
'SQAPBlI' BARRON HAS Plan he.
BELIEVES WILL LAND THE BACON

Charles Barron, otherwise and
more Familiarity known as "Soapbex''
Barron because Of his proclivity to
make political speeches from such a
vantage point. has whipped the Dem
ccratic county committee in line. And
as a result OF, his work that commit.
tee for the first time IN II years Of its
history, will not present a list Of its
endorsed candidates for territorial Of
fees to the chief executive.
Notwithstanding that the territorial
central Democratic committee has
presented Governor .Pinkharn with a
slate" carrying the names Of an the
men endorsed for Cabinet" jobs, the
county committee. of which Barron Is
the chairman, Will follow new an
different course. On the word OF
Earror. this course will be frtntful Of
many jobs = ,-.,
Catching at what he conceived to
be. the wish Of the governor, the THAR
man Of the county committee has out
Fined to his fellow committeeman the
procedure for candidates 10 follow.
Under the rules of this pruceudfe the
saspifaIfts for political jobs mus. ;fifst
call personally on the governor! have
chat with him, touching on their
merits and support for, the positions
sought. After tie interviews have
come to an end. Barron, acoii;g for the
committee, plans to present himself
in his official capacity OF chairman Of
the body. present the chief executive
with the endorsements Of the men the
latter has seen, and answer sny dues
tons which the governor nay wish to
put. ~ -, i; = -. -
Barron toll his reasons, tkis morn
ing for insisting on such q procedure,
and he incidentally indaigcl IN naner-
Gus animadYersions of the territorial
Democratic committee for its conduct
toward the governor ia presenting
the "sIate" ii did. Barron's dislike of
the territorial body Is notorious ami7
of considerable duration. ard II has
a bit of small political history mixed
up in It.. That may or Icy not lae-
count for his aniInadSI.sion( rhe
fact remains, as he says, that his { ON.
mfttee is following i different course
from the terfithriai BODY s1 Is. ~
1--WE are simply acting in Tire With
the wishes OF a .e governor sid
Barron. The governor made It ifafl
ON several occasions that he did not
wish to make appointments Solely On
political Recommendations. He said
he wished to interview applicants hfrh.
self. s'atsEs 80, - - & 3 :. ~.
in accordance win THIS wish, cur
49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
RECOMMENDATIONS GOVERNOR ON
JUDGESHIPS MEET Entire APPROVAL

Kauai. does not expire until July Is,
1916. S. 49,.
The legal fraternity u the city f.
expressing IFS pleasure today at the
action or Governor hinkiISrI In recon-.
mending the Teapp5ii1tfncnt Of Judges
w. L. Whitney, w. ). Robinson and
Albert sMatthewu1an of the circuit
court. y 3rat q
at shows suited Attorney E. G.
Peters this morning, that the gov.
ernor is not going TO let politics in
teffere with the judiciary. His rec
ommendation for the reappointment Of
the three judges is simply recognt
ton OF merit. The territory can be
very well pleased with the action OF
the governor
The positions on the circuit court
bench are very important TO every
body in the community. The judges
have served faithfully and with great
ability, and their reappointment shows
that their good work is recognized
and appreciated by the new chief
executive" .s 49,. - ?
:, Senator James L. Coke, also prom
inent lawyer, expressed HIS pleasure
at the appointments. +
Judges Robinson and Whitney have
long been recognized as highly able
judges. ] regard their reappointment
as n6npartisan and reward for merit.
They have done their duty to the
bench without being touched by po-
litical influences, and l consider that
their reappointment was made with
out any political considerations. The
governor has acted as they acted
purely norpartisan. have not had
the pleasure Of knowing judge Mat.
2 .4.z.s. =. - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

committee has decided not to present
him with slate like the territorial
committee did. but to 'lirert every cali.
didate to call on tie severIsor firs:.
After the candidates have called. l
will drop up ana 2IcSe,t; our commit.
tees recommendation. answer any
questions which may he put. an.
leave the governor Freq to aeefie.
This is what he wishes. He wishes
to put men in offics wao haven't any
political obligations - discharge. IL
he puts any Of our men in office We
can never say tlai II was due to cur
influence. It must be taken as tile
result Of fudiyiduJl merits Tie bosi-
ton is different With the territorial
committee. It mas presented an en-.
tire slate and IL he govnrunf Should
decide to appoint any Of the, men
whose names apTJsar on that slate AtIe
territorial coInmtfse can claim credit
for the appointments and demand that
the appoiTftee pay the political ob /.
cations by puttin,; its met IN suberdi-
nate Jobs. z"E ~ -
That Is Just what the governor
does not want. Yet the territorial
committee, to the embarrassmctt Of
the governor. went ahead and foolish
~ made up and presented It's slate.
In doing 50 1t put Mr.. Pinkham in a
difficult place, and one that he did
not wish to be in.
e"The natural result Of Il rs that It
viii lose out. When the appoin. ments
Ara nle1la Won will find that the eOln-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
THICK. GLt) SSY HAIR I'll
~ FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try Il! Hair gets soft, fIuffJ
ana Iuxariant 1t 6nee-No more
- E2zE failing hair -5-S- s.

Girls! Try ft! Hair gets soft, fluffy
and Iuxnrianf 1T 0nee-N0 more
20 falling hair
IL you care for heavy hair, that
gIsstens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and 1ustfotls, try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides 1t imme-
dfately dissolves every particle Of
|dandruff; you cannot have nice.
heavy, healthy hair il you have dand-
|druff. This destructive scurf robs the
hair of its lustfe, its strength and us
very life. and If not overcome it pro-
Iduces d feverishness ana itching Of the
scalp; the hair roots fanish, loosen
and die: then the hair falls out fast.
IL yonr hair has been neglect
ed and IS thin. faded. dry. scrag-
81 or too Oily. get q 25-cent bottle
aOf Kn6Nlton's Danderine at any drug
store or toilet counter; apply little
as directed and ten minutes after you
viii say tiiis Eias the best Investment
you ever made.
we sincerely believe, regardless of
eserylhing else advertised that II yoil
desire soft, lustf06s beautiful hair
and l1|t 81 4 no fandfuff mo Itch
ing scalp and no more falling hair
tbn niIaf lish IrnoWllpne Dandfrinc.
II eventually Why NOT now adx6f-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

Governor Ptnknam yesterday sent
TO the department OF justice his rec.
Concentration for the reappolntment
of three circuit judges: William
Locke Whitney, second Judge Of the
first circuit; William Joseph Robin.
son, third judge of the first circuit,
and John Albert Matthewman, third
circuit. Endorsement Of these men
already has been sent to Washington
by the Bar Association OF Hawaii
and now the Recommendation OF the
new governor Is thought to make Ger.
tain their reappointment.
So far as known no opposition has
arisen anywhere to any Of the three,
and the governors action Is receiv-
ing unqualified approval from the
bench, bar and people OF Honolulu.
The terms Of Judge Whitney and
Judge Matthewmal already have ex-
pired. the former on May 6; 1919, and
the later on January 6, 1913, while
that Of Judge Robinson win expire
March s, 1914. IS Us
One Of the next recommendation
in line for the governors action VIII
be to I'll the vacancy in the second
circuit, at present held by Judge Sell
den b. Kingsbury, whose term ex-
pired February 8, 1913. II Is believed
by many that the governor will name
Judge w. s. Edings, at present prac-
Using law in Honolulu, and who has
been endorsed for the position by the
Bar Association. He is a Democrat,
and Ii Is predicted by some local at
that this will be the only circuit
Judgeship which win be taken by a
new man. the remaining judges prob
torneys that this win be the only cir
cult judgeship which win be taken by
a new man, the remaining judges
probably being reappointed. On the
other hand, several who have fol-.
lowed the matter closely believe that
Judge Kihgsbury is sure Of feappoiIt.i
ment
The term of Judge Charles f. Par
sons Of the fourth circuit, East Ha-l
waii, expired January 6, 1913. That
Of Judge II. e. Cooper Of the first
division OF the first circuit expires
Match z next, while that Of Judge
Lyle a picksg Of the nth circuit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
ToNIeHT,s Band PRoaRaM {

The Hawaiian band, under the di.
rection Of Kapellmeister Berger. viii
play at the Waikiki Inn this evening
beginning at 1870 o'clock. The pro.
gram follows: Ii
March: Our Own Might =. Kutschera
Overture The Road to Glory. .Eifns
Intermezzo: Frivolous Cupid. .Eoscy
Selection: Musical Review =. Riyiere
Vocal Hawaiian Songs ar. BY Berger
Selection: A Runaway Girl M6h6kton
Waltz: May 4 Have the Pleasure
~. :. {. -. -. ~. sLfneke
March: Governor Fi1kham Berger
The Star-Spahgled Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

Clearance H. Mackas has left for Eu-
FOpes to zee hissfnothef wlie Is III ir
Nice, France.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
GEORGE SMITH IS
OUT FOR SHERIFF
Former Legislator Stands on
Platform Of State Wide Pro-
hibitiOn in Primary.

George Smith. for many Years "a
resident of Orchard Mesa and one OF
the most popular men personally iu
Mesa county, today formally an
uounced his candidacy for sheriff,
subject 10 the action oI the Repub-
lican primaries i'm September.
Mr. Smith, who served this city
for several years i'm the lower house
Of the legislature; stands on a plat
form Of statewide prohibition and
law enforcement.
As community builder Mr.. Smith
Is too well known to need more than
passing reference, As fruit grow
err. coal mine developer and promo
ter Of irrigation works he has
achieved remarkable popularity and
will undoubtedly poll large vote at
the primary and if nominated. will
give his opponents a stiff race for
the office.
There never has been any ques-
tion about Mr.. Smiths Republican
ism. Since he returned from the
/ Ponulist party and announced him
self as a prudigal son he has been
active in the councils Of his party and
will undoubtedly get a heavy party
vote If nominated besides splendid
showing from Independent voters.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
CLOUDbURST Sweeps
TELLURIDE; z DROWN
Cornet Greek Channel Directs Wall of Water Through the Mining
Camp Causing Hundreds Of Thousands Of Dollars Damage
Building Swept Away Stocks Of Business Houses Are
Ruined; Many Have KarT OW Escapes From Death,

sWep
age varouSly estimated at from 100000 to S15oOoo.
\ oudhust at the hear of Conet
through the OF the city buildings
been drowned children of
report brings Of
horror destruction.
The women known to be dead
before the onrush of struck the building. They
Nellie Kelly manager of the New York store was among the
week Telluride where damage
These later is reported.
Mrs Johnson who badly injured according
died during the porter
drug store seriously hurt
John Parsons a relating
story 70 The Sentinel the long distance
- heard he said thought
out OF the window and saw wall of water probably
he hill but the brick buildings the
shock
"The Sheridan bar pracc-
ally y, every business house in the city is flooded
rough estimate the damage viii be close half million
sons of Aspen
The Sentinel able
The home of Morris Lehman politician
wealte,t in county home was n poa
Early fears that proven
but Bould
m men and women as they rushed to places
narrowly missed being of the
Cornet creek down north heavy
of the The
suffered the rnn of the wall of water mud ouder
CURED Just above the city and the Miguel
The of DESTROYED
and tonight the city will he light
~ several Grand junction Telluride Dahlbeg
w ea @ NJ rs re- SO "T can | learned all are safe
'iei"n IN one OF the mines but so far is known unnt
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
COUNTY ROADS IN
EXCELLENT SHAPE

That the Midland trail through
the Grand valley is in better shape at
the present time than it ever has been
before is the statement of several
well known motorists, who took
jaunts to nearby points of interest
yesterday.
Mike Loeffler and a party drove
to Palisade yesterday; Herman KIuge
and family were here from Palisade;
Ed johnson and party were at Pali-
sade; Clarence Hurd and a compan-
ion also took the trip to the Peach
City. All, without exception, pro
nounced the roads in great shape.
On the return home Mr.. Hurd 'let
things out little" and succeeded in
making the trip from Palisade here
I'm "a minutes, an average of thirty
miles an hour. The Midland Trail
was followed all the way He states
that If necessary he could have
knocked off the seven minutes with
out any trouble. The road from the
fair grounds to the Frutvale switch
and from mile the other side of
Clifton to Palisade is in perfect CON
dition. An average of 60 miles can
be maintained without any trouble.
There are no real bad spots at all
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
HOBE BAKER At
THE CRYSTAL

All you baseball fans take notice,
the Crystal theater has secured for
this evening one of the best baseball
films in existence today. featuring
Eddie "Home-run' Baker of the
worlds champion Athletics. It
comes in two reels and is entitled
Home Run Bakers Double" All
the parts are played by Kalem stars
and from beginning to end the plot is
full of thrills. Baseball fans have
not had a -rip-snorting baseball fea-
ture for some time and it is expected
that Manager Walkers popular play
house will be crowded to the doors in
of this treat.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
A Delightful PARTY

MS b. ]. Neff is giving a very
,llofhlal tea at the Sawyer parlors
, nom to &. Seventy-five ladies are
invited to meet Mrs. Ellery of Dem
C,' w Mrs. Ruth Rankin Kilbev of
out1ago, and Miss Mary Cherrington
NJ rueOlo. Those giving music are:
WIS, r. Loettler, solo, Love Song from
4, the Apera Carmen
W- Ms Mells' solo, Spring Time"
'''S, r.. SAWYER, solo, lust a Wearyin'
Niss S,i Crcsby. solo "A Lullaby.
"'ss S Button at the piano and Miss
T1urAet assisting Mrs. Neff.
q, Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. SAWYER and
5on n,s. Ross pouring tea for the first
F,,t' TUui' Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Collins of
so.a' .qlIg' Mrs. Neff's sister. for the
Trth. TTnu hour. Pouring tea, Mrs d
Swire riue' EDWARDS and Mrs. Lyttle Mrs
az, s; Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Auen,
S,Snd U,iis VINO are serving: Jessie
lin Ei1'er, Henen Parsons. Beth Ran
Swire. lure' and Mabel
di,ao.5 aaIie win be rendered under the
II Won Mo, OF Mrs Loeffler. Mrs +
5cco,-s melles and Miss Crosby will sing
Ret witn ipInled by Miss Berniee Bur
biora "'Ih Mrs. E. L. Walker at the
rioiiDD "nu Ireyelyn Doucet on the
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
Pretty Juvenile Party.

A pretty little birthday affair was
given by Mrs. Verne B. Lee for Mas
ter Robert Lee. who was four years
old today, taking the form of min
iature dinner party served at 9
o'clock
The table was exquisitely appoint
ed with pansies for decoration. Mas
ter Roberts guests were II of his
little playmates, the following being
present; Robert Lee, Bernice Ban,
mister, Preston Walker, Winifred and
Heman Bull, Helene and Warren
Miner, Duane Magill, Edwin Wads-
worth, and Clyde and Creede Hin
derliter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
Youngsters In
Dry Exercise

One of the shots in Colorado dry
fight against the saloon was fired
yesterday at a public meeting in the
Methodist church. Members of all
the societies interested in the saloon
fight took part, and if enthusiasm
counts, this state will 20 dry.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures was the pennant drill by 12
boys and IL girls. The little tots
used the first wet and dry campaign
pennants that have been shown on
the Western Slope this year. They
were emblazoned THE Liquor Traf-
fic Must Co and took the audience
by storm.
Gayle Barnett delivered an i'm
pressive grafton and had a large
number Of figures to support argu-
ment. W. A. Marsh also spoke and
was warmly received. Mrs. r. L.
Nichols was in charge of the enter
tainment and everything went off in
fine style.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
WAIT ANXIOUSLY
UPON CONFERENCE
LBy Associated Press. l

Washington, d. c., July ct
The assembling OF the conference at
Saltillo to arrange for the transfer
of administration to Mexico City is
anNiously awaited here today. A
hitch in the meeting over Carranza's s
attitude toward the question of am
nesty appeared as possibility. How
ever, officials here clung to the hope
that ground might be reached for a
peaceful adjustment of the problem.
Advices from Tampico indicated that
the constitutionalist chief was not
disposed to grant amnesty formally
prior to the occupation OF Mexico
city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
DIR. j. Henry Allen Heartily Endorses
Practical Education mt n H.

Practical Education at n. Il. A.
DR.. j. Henry Allen of our local
schools has returned from the meet
ing of the National Education asso-
citation much pleased that many of
his own views on practical education,
We're endorsed at the sessions in
Minneapolis. In fact Dr. Allen
states that a good part of the time
was given to the discussion of
more practical aducation in the
schools, such as shorthand. typewrit-
ing. domestic science, physical educa-
tion and vocational training, etc.
The prevailing opinion seemed to
be, that while the practical side of
education is all important. that a
combination of the practical and the
cultured is the desirable course The
sensation Of the meeting was talk
on high school courses by Supt.
Francis of Los Angeles, who, DR.. AL
len says has been much misquoted
by the newspapers-but whose idea
was that there should be on course
adapted to the boys and one for the
Is and his theory was well upheld
by his strong and convincing argu-
ments. DR.. Allen heartily endorses
the views of Supt. Francis on this
subject and in regard to the practical
education idea and he is much pleas
ed that the Grand Junction schools
are already well started along the
way towards a practical course for
its students.
DR.. Allen and his little daughter.
Ruth. stopped on their way home at
Denver, Colorado Springs, and at
Canon City. where they lived for
many years and enjoyed their visit
exceedingly.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
informal Dinner

Iowarr5I g evening Mr.. and Mrs
aily for leteher entertained inform
NIX 'St OF their house guests Mr. and
al e'ahiey Laire Of Atlanta "a
wsrs clock dinner party. Covers
nastsI 'alu at Tor 12 and sweet meas of
decoration. we're used Tor the table
pleasant ,t,re'nlng following was spent
ton brIJo bi,i with three tables of auc-
amusino. St, 81 the prizes which were
Ms Hou joke affairs, were won bv
Widdie o"TLd a, Hay and Wilkes Din
and Nrs Those present were: Mr.
E. W nj 6in stanley Laire. Mr.. and Mrs.
ard r IiIIhWlddie, ~ Mr.. and Mrs. How.
- nay Mr.. and Mrs, F. Barnard
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
tBy Associated Press. ]

Mexico City. July 27.-General
Pascual orozco Jr.. has abandoned
his independent revolution and in
tends shortly to leave for Canada,
according TO messages intercepted
here today. The government peace
delegates received final instructions
from the acting foreign minister and
they expected to leave before night
for Sal Luis Potosi.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
IS
ARRESTED
[sentlneI Special Service. !

Denver, July ga warrant was
served on Walter 7, Goslen. sheep
man of Grand Junction, in that city
Saturday by United States deputy
marshal charging him with driving
infected sheep from Colorado into
Utah. He was taken before the
United States commissioner there and
placed under $3.50 bond and will be
tried probably in October.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
IBv Assncinted Press 1

Ot0tOs, Sianoloa, July 27.-The
attempt to reach an armistice be-
tween the federal garrison holding
Mazatlan and the constitutionalists
under General Obregon failed and
fighting is in progress. A conference
was held last night aboard the cruis-
er Albany. Obregon demanded that
the federals leave behind their arms
and ammunition. This was refused
and Oregon ordered the troops to
attack at the first sign of evacuation
by the federals.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
Pennington.Neeshnm NnptinIs.

Yesterday afternoon at Cameo oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Maude
Enid Pennington, well known
Cameo girl and II. S. Neesham of
Somerset. The couple left on the
marrow gauge for their home, which
will be in Somerset.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Thomas and
wife. who have been visiting lower
valley friends for several days. ar
rived early this morning on the in
terurban and left on the branch line
for their home in Wilmington, Ohio.
They are returning from a several
months tour through the coast states
and the Yellowstone Park.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

w. S. Hopkins. state secretary for
the Y. M. G.. A. was in this city last
evening and this morning for a brief
period. He left by the branch line
for Delta and Montrose and expects
to return this evening if he can fin
ish his work in those cities in time
to return this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
BENTON'S SON ACCUSED
OF STEALING FROM FATHER
[ Sentinel SneciaI Service. l

Glenwood Springs. July ct
Frank Benton, Jr., son of the cattle
king OF Grand county, is under ar
rest in Greeley today on a charge of
stealing is head of horses from his
fathers ranch near Kremmling and
moving them to his own ranch in
Weld county.
The young man will be prosecuted
1t is declared, although his father 10
seriously i'll in a Denver hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
Trip to Frnitn pnstnnned.

me interurban car trip to Fruita
TnlGh ,,lGh the Epworth League of the
Methodist church was to have given
Iomorrow evening, has been post
pohed and instead a big weinnie
,uaSt VIII be given at the fairgrounds
ana m all friends and league members
are invited to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
NAV Associnted Press. l

Berlin, Germany, July 27.-Hun-
dreds OF women of the laboring class
stormed the savings banks here and
at other places today. Officials will
not enforce the usual time limit for
the withdrawal of larger amounts.
This gave some reinsurance. An en-
thusiastice demonstration marked the
arrival of the emperor at Potsdam
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
Miss Charlotte Bergner Has II Birth
day Party.

Yesterday at her home on Fruit
Ridge Mrs. w. S. Bergner delightfully."-
entertained in the honor of her
daughter. Miss Charlotte, the occa-
sion being the little girls eleventh
birthday. About so of the little
girls friends were in attendance,
both old and young. Games and 9TH
er amusements took up the afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

John f. Gross, formerly of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company of
Pueblo, has accepted a position in
the local shops and went to work this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
IBv Assoclnted Press.

Chicago. July -Today's cattle
receipts, $4,000; strong. Beeves,
81 60 a o; western steers, S6.4Om
S.35; stockers, S5.506 $40; cows.
S3.S0 n $40; calves, S7.75 al1.25.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
GERMANS WATCHFUL.
INV Associated Press. I

Berlin, July 27.-The military ele-
ment of Germany awaits calmly the
outcome of the international crisis.
1t is stated that no order was issued
to the army in this connection.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

Cameo handed it to the Fruita
baseball players yesterday in an eX-
citing game at Cameo by the score of
3 to 0. Fruita played a good game
but were outplayed at every stage of
the game. Cameo plays Glenwood
Springs on Road Race Day, August
g. at 8 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

Mrs. George ]. d. Williams re-
ceived a message today telling of the
serious illness Of her mother in Gun
nison. She leaves tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
RESUME DAM BILL DEBATE
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, ID. C.. July 2z.-
The house today resumed the debate
on the general dam bill to regulate
water power development of naviga-
BILE streams