davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

PAYMENT OF SEWER RATES.


In accordance with Act 15S, Session
Laws of 1911, the owners and occu-
pants of the premises connected with
the sewer are hereby notified that
the sewer rates for the six 60 months
beginning July 1, 1914, and ending
December 81, 1914, will be due and
payable at the office of the SUPER
INTENDEET OF PUBLIC WORKS
on the first day of July, 1914.
If any sewer rates shall remain I'M
paid more than fifteen 90 days aft
er 1t is due. 10 per cent additional
thereto shall be charged which shall
be collected as part of such sewer
rate All unpaid sewer rates shall
bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent
per annum until paid
D.. wv. CALDWELL.
Superintendent of Public Works.
d.. Dtp:H4fnent of Public Work.. 10
iIipfailh. T.ssH. 81 June 10, 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
HARB0R OFFICER CARTER
CAPTURED ARMY PRISONER

b Frank Runie, private in company A,
Hist Infantry. who has been imprisoned
Iat Schofield Barracks for some months
and made his escape from the posi-
several days ago. was run down and
Taught by Harber Officer Carter 1t
moon today following spirited chase
through the business streets of the
lefty.
r Runie is alleged to have oontem-
fplated leaving the territory in the
Sonotna which arrived from the ccl-
lnnfes this morning, .. <s.,, \.
+ Carter had been provided With i
meager description fof the man, and in
securing the waterfront he came
across two men who had been making
their Headquarters in "a lumber yard
at the foot Of Fort street.
In accosting one member Of the
party who bore resemblaRce~t to Ru.
lnie, the query was met by sudden
attempt upon, the part Of Runie to.
ward break for liberty. When plac-
ed under arrest, the man declared that
his name was Contrelli. hut when
searched by the officer letters and
other papers were found that showed
that he was the man, posted at the
barracks as an escaped prisoner, and
for whose capture a reward had been
offered. Runie has been turned over
to the military authorities. s,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
sY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.
PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

As provided for In Chapter 45 of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1905, all
persons holding water privileges or
those paying water rates are hereby
notified that the water rates for six
t6) months ending December 81, 1914,
will be due and payable on the first
day of july 1914 ., )
A failure to- pay such water rates
within fifteen (15) days thereafter an
additional charge of 10 per cent will
be made.
All privileges upon which rates re.
main unpaid on July 16, 1914. are sub
ject to immediate shut off without fur
Their notice.
Rates are payable at the office of
the HONOLULU WATER WORKS,
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
J. W. CALDWELL.
Superintendent of Public Works.
Department of Public Works, Blu
reau of Honolulu Water Works, Ho-
nolulu, T. H., June 10, 1914.
So. 5SS5-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
BAR
ASSOCIATION
NOW PLANNED
ASSOCIATED PressI

| LONDON, June ia movement
is under way to organize in the
British empire bar association mod
ele1 on the lines of the American Bar
Association Lord Haldane spoke be-
fore the American Bar Association at
its annual meeting last year and it is
believed that the enthusiastic reports
which he brought back of the actiyi-
ties Of the American organization has
FASTENED the determination to initiate
it for the bar of the British empire.
1t has long been recognized that
the English bar sorely needs such an
organization, which would meet at
stated times for the discussion of
questions of the highest interests to
the profession, and it is deemed uIl.
worthy of bar with such traditions
that it should not enjoy the opportuni-
ties afforded by an organization like
the American Bar Association. The
bar council meets once year for half
an hour to adopt its annual report and
pass votes of thanks, but this does
not correspond with the great annual
conventions of the American organi-
cation '.--r@ ...'..:. f..
The movement will begin with the
bar of England, then the bars of the
United Kingdom win be taken In and
ultimately it is. planned to include the
dominiohs and colonies. 1t is expect
ed that the definite proposals of the
ORGANIZED tons will be submitted to the
English bar In short time. \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
AMERICAN MANAGER
DELIVERS PAPERS
EARLY IN ENGLAND
ASSOCIATED Press ]


| { LONDON, June 19-The railroad
world here is watching with much, ia
Aterest the efforts of H. w. Thornton,
the American general manager Of the
Great Eastern Railway, to speed up
the services of that line. That much
Of the i'll feeling which greeted his
appointment has worn away is indi-
Gated by the fact that he has been
appointed a member Of the general
managers conference, the first time
that anyone not a British subject has
been elected to that organization
Thanks to the efforts of the new gen.
Feral manager, the towns served by the
Great Eastern are now getting their
Sunday papers many hours sooner
than in the past
Railway experts predict that Thorn
ton will have no difficulty in better
ing the times of the express trains of
rival lines as the Great Eastern does
not have to surmount the same gradi-
ents as its competitors. One Of the
curious anomalies of British railways
is the great difference in average
train speeds on the various. lines.
Physical limitations account for much
of the low speed on the southern lines
but the gradients and length of non.
stop runs on the Great Eastern will
give the American expert an excellent
chance to make some express train
records.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
NOTICE.

EVA PLANTATION COMPANY.
The stock books of EVA PLANTA
TON COMPANY will be closed to
transfers Saturday, June 20, 1914, at
IL o'clock noon, to Tuesday, June 80
1914, inclusive. .:>|
CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
Treasurer, Eva Plantation Company.
Honolulu, June 10, 1914. - =,
5SS5-it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
.Daa & REMINDERS


Forty law books for sale at 17I9 Ii
liha st. Phone 2SSt.-adyertisement
New Graduation. GoRgratIIiatory
Wedding and Dinner Cards al
Thrum's, Ltd.-adseTtiseinent.
Round the island in auto $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2l41.-adyer-
tisement $50, e.. -
+. Frank Baker, now located at Bishop
Street Auto Stand. Phone 333S. --ad'
yertisement. Ess- - - $50. 81.
\ Latest ideas In Presentation Sta
tionery for graduating gifts al
-Thrum's, Ltd.-adveFtisement. Il. =
Every good thing In the haberdash.
cry line at the Clarion. New patterns
and styles in shirts. especially the Go
than shirt at one-ffty:: and the mush-
room pleated silk shirt at IS. = ~ n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
KAIMUN CLUB
WELCOMES new
POSTMASTER
Mr.. Young Admitted as Mem
Der Gives Address on Postal
improvements.

Proposed and elected as member
being a resident of the district, VII
liam F. Young. postmaster of Homo
lulu, received a cordial welcome from
Waialae, Kaimuki and Palolo I'm
proyement Club last night. Under
the head of new business, Mr.. Young
delivered a compact address on his
policy of improving the postal service
in Honolulu making special reference
to the purpose Of having Kaimuki
made the location of one OF the sever
al snb-stations proposed to be created
Mr.. Young said he would be pleased
to have the cooperation Of the club
relative to the selection of site for
the Kaimuki ;sub-station. Calling spe'
cial attention to the parcel post
branch, he gave the following parti-
culars of increase in the service:
From October 1 to October '15s the
parcels dispatched from Honolulu Of
flee numbered 2SS9; from April l to
10 Inclusive they numbered 1880;
from June to Is inclusive, the num-
Der dispatched, was 4560-an increase
of, nearly 100 per cent in eight and
one-half months. - = y 80 l,s
At. the conclusion of Mre Young's
address a motion was carried that the.
president appoint three additional
members Of the special coInmittee al
ready having In hand the extension of
free delivery to Palolo village, the en-
larged committee to cooperate with
the postmaster on the entire subject
of postal facilities in the district.
President Fiddes appointed c. s.
Crane, E. A. Berndt and Fred Turrill
on the committee, the previously ap-
pointed members being William r.
Foster, w. K Macpherson and Joseph
T. Boyd. -*
Other Business,
The club decided to have some fit
ting celebration of the SEVENTEEN
Of Captain Henri Berger, the
veteran bandmaster, one of it's MEM
bers, the date being August 4.
The legislation committee was In.
to take action toward having
IN ordinance enacted for the fegulaf
ion of stores in residence districts;
and for this purpose to solicit the m
'luence of the Central Improvement
The idea is to check the
establishment of stores
llong residence street frontages. |
supervisor Petrie was present and
rave some Information of the road |
policy OF the board for the last half.
iear period of its term. He also made |
in interesting announcement of policy |
the care of school grounds, |
n connection with the pending efforts !
II the club to1t have Liliuokalani I
chool grounds gfassed in the ensuing |
Iaeation He stated that the school
fund was indebted to the
General fund to the amount of $4,000
r Sit, 900, and he had advised the
'oard to register warrants for school
purposes against the school fund.
A suggestion OF NJ. H. Sanders that
n entertainment be given for raising
unds. to improve the school grounds
vas passed up to- the entertainment
g.. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
w@@0
FOR SALE

Chickens and turkeys, lII4 Paloln
Valley road: phone 5flttS,.
- SSS5-3f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

s Most Of the free advice is. handed
out by people who want to get rid OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
.-lg u = = Z
NlOrllnQ,.Oflb
HAN1E:

No transactions took place at the
session of the exchange today, but a
small line of reported deals indicated
steady prices. With the exception OF
McBryde, which fell off u point from
its recent gain, there was no change.
Sales were 10 shares of Hawaiian
Sugar at $3.50; % McBryde, 1926; 100
Olaa. 2; 20, 80 and 80 Brewery, 1850,
and % Oahu, 1875.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

Many man who has a way of his
own has wife who outweighs him
Ambition seldom gets beyond the
age of indiscretion. proving that this
il q sad world ~~'' : I
A good bluff makes more noise han
great riches. 49,. -.... -: 4s.sss 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
NEW TODAY
kAHEA HALAWAI.

Ke kauohaia aku mel ma Lunanui
anne ma Lala ke Kalapu Demoka.
rata .ka MaheIe z, Apana 4, e akoa-
koa ae ma ka Occidental Hotel, kihi
o ma Alanui Alakea anne Moi, Ike afi.
ahi Poaono, Iune 20, 1914, no ka wal
no inoa ana o ma Lunanui hou o keia
mahele, me, kekahi maus hama amount
e ae. s.y,-...ss. r
Elk, sRATHBURN,
... Peresidena.
y38s5--1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

RaRehers within and adjacent to
the Sierra national forest California
have formed cooperative associa
ton 70 rthe prevention of forest fires
They need to use fire in clearing land
for farming, and will do it on com
Inunity basis, with all members pres
ent to prevent the fires spread.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
NEW BANK NOTES HERE

The local banks have received small
consignments of the new federal re-
serve currency. 1t will not be loLg IN
til this currency is in general circula-
tion, but its first appearance is mat
ter of interest.
The new notes are the same size and
general appearance as the ordinary
greenhack, though not nearly so crowd
ed with engraving. In fact they are
very plain compared to the paper
money which has been used. On the
face in the center of the bill, is the.
picture of Abraham Lincoln and the
number and letter, "9-I of the Mime
apolis district belong. On the reverse
side are engravings Of the landing Of.
the Pilgrims and Columbus. The bill is
signed by John Burke, treasurer, and
sWm. A. McAdoo, secretary Of the
treasury.
Thus far only five dollar notes haya
been issued, but notes Of other denomse
inations are due noon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
THE OFFICIAL COUNT

The official count on the special
submissions is at last made. 1t shows
That with one exception-the reduc-
tlon of the interest rate on school
fund loans whole mess wen t
down to defeat in a veto vote. Suf-
frage was defeated by ii, ,9I4 majority
out of total vote Of over 80, 200.
The proposal to call constitutions
convention went to grass by an ad-
verse majority of l6,753. All of the
referred laws were defeated. The
special submissions in South Dakota
Jared the same fate they did in Ore
gon, Wisconsin and Minnesota, where
practically everything offered was
rejected. The cause of direct legis-
latlon never received a harder jolt
than it got in the late election.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
NEWSPAPER URGES TWILIGHT
TREATMENT

An exchange says: Our prize de-
linquent subscriber wondered into
town the other day and, all unsus.
pecting. we lured him up to the doc
tors office and tipped doc to give him
the Twilight treatment. And say.
the doc is some treater! He had the
d. s. in the twilight zone as quickly
as you could break your wrist with
the crank on Ford. In two minutes
we separated the patient from the
money he had been owing us since
the time when Heintz had only one
pickle. When he came to he was
holding a receipt in his hand. Then
we told him. He was tickled to
death. He said that heretofore he
couldn't himself pay mp, because he
dreaded the pain. We turned all the
money over to doc and told him To-
invest it in mora chloroform. We
are going into the business right.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
PRIVILEGES ARE NEGLECTED

The report of the national forest
service in the Black Hills shows that
the grazing privileges in that reserve
are not being taken up to the limit
which the forest will sustain, practi
cally $4,000 head. This maximum
limit was reached in 1911, but fell off
materially the next two years. The
present year, though has shown that
The ranchers in that section are again
increasing their herds, the increase
for the year being 20 per cent over the
figures of last year Inquiries also
indicate that the number of stock
grazing on the reserves for next wear
will be CRATER than for this year. and
that the maximum will be reached
again Most of the permits are let to
ranch owners in the reserve, but the
range IS open 10 stock owners who
care to pay the price for such grazing
permits.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
FIELD WORK COMPLETED

Forest officers who have been in
camp with crew of men on the Har
ney national forest, which embraces
some of heetinest timber land in the
Black Hills, during the summer and
fall while engaged in the classified
tion of agricultural land and the es-
timation of timber, have completed
their work and broken camp. Dur
ing the investigation estimate was
made on 11U, 600 acres of national for
est land. The men will be engaged
during the remainder of the winter
in compiling the field data collected
and as soon as the reports are q D.
proved by the secretary of agriculture
definite information will be available
as to the total stand of tim Der on any
particular tract Of forest land and
the existence of agricultural lands
which are suitable for homestead en-
try.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
DECEMBER

Chicago Evening Post: December
is worth while out of doors, and it is
sorry thing that more people have
MT found it out. We may have white
fields in December and white field
on a bright day has it's sterling at
traction. Why hug the fireplace?
There are some wonderful December
sights on the prairies of Illinois and
in the woods which border the big
lake and the little lake. inland.
Occasionally December belongs
wholly to winter and again wholly to
the autumn. 1t is more or less a
weather lottery month. However,
though the winds blow cold or blow
warm. it is fine mouth. January is
the stationary month. In it there
are to be found neither signs of spine
nor signs OF autumn, but December
shows occasionally a touch of both
seasons, for in its early days the dan
delions spring again and the last of
the migrating birds disappear on
their southwark journey, carrying the
hnal trace of the fall away from the
December fields. December is not
bleak and dreary out of doors. The
song sparrow occasionally sings ia
the fields as late as the Christmas
tide. December is a month in which
to divide the time between the fire.
place and the field
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
WHEN YOUR AUTO sKIDs

Were you ever in an auto when it
skidded? In all your life you never
had such a sensation. You feel as if
the world had lost it's balance and
you were the victim of the universal
chaos. Like Dolly Warden, you
might explain: "I'm a whirling I'm
awhirling! There is something the
matter with me inside" You give
up entirely-you have to-and await
your impending doom. You imagine
you are man Of nerve. Try skid
and you will be certain to think that
something is the matter with the in
side of it, The law of gravitation re-
mains intact, but you are not it it.
You are outside the law when you
skid-you feel as if you belonged to
the circuitous concourse of atoms,
and swear if you get out Of that auto
you will never get into one again.
But you will, Skidding is the great
est uplift Of Al lAntom0biled0m. Elk.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
LIES EBB AND FLOW

Hyde County News: There many
things that enter into the life of man
who has more or less to do in public
way Sometimes he wonders if tits
worth while to act the honorable part,
when he sees terribly wicked men an.
parently tiourishing as the green bay
tree. But away back yonder in the re-
mote past the inspired writer declared
the devil eventually came into his own,
or words with similar import.
And 1t pays big dividends today as it
always has to link ones life with the
things worth while. And more, the
book of books has recorded within it's
pages that it pays in the hereafter.
Some one has declared that "characte
alone comes back from the grave with
the hearse" and we are all reasonably
certain that there are no pockets lin a
shroud
Men desert the thing and the princi-
Piles that they know to be right for
mementary fame; in the struggle for
the hohor OF their fellow men they
seem to forget that the highest honor
which can come to human being is to
be man, wiz al. that the word inn
plies. What doth a man profit if he
attain the utmost pinnacle of fame, if
ne climbs above his fellow by reason of
dishonor?
In the final analysis, when age has
bent the form and the stride is indefin-
ate and uncertain, it is going to be
worth while to say to those who watch
above the couch OF death that there is
not dirty dollar in my possession.
Yes, the wicked flourish and appar-
emily grow fat, but the mills of the
gods grind slow, yet they grind exceed
ingly fine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
BUFFALO MEAT FOR EAST

Representatives of the Scotty Philip
buffalo herd, who are attempting to
dispose of the famous herd, are now
engaged in handling the animals as a
commercial proposition. They ex-
pect to slaughter and ship to eastern
markets a number of the animals for
the Christmas trade. The first killed
occurred last week, when fifteen of
the animals were prepared for ship
ment to points in Minnesota and Iowa
under contracts for such meat. just
how many will be sent east between
now and Christmas depends upon
future contracts for buffalo meat.
The animals are shipped with hides
and heads on for the proof as to the
kind of meat which is being supplied
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
WHAT TO CAN

Milbank News: The Dakota Re-
publican is of the opinion that more
South Dakota towns should accep t
the canning factory idea and develop
the industry as it has been advanced q
in several cities. We agree most
heartily with the editors of the Re-
publican if the opinion that more
be canned is limited to factional diff
ferences in the republican party and
the insane ideas of some of our
younger members of the state legis-
lature.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
LIGHT ON DARKEST MEXICO

John Lind went to Mexico without
diplomatic training, but with per
ceptive mind and broad human sym
pathy. The service he did to Mexico,
to the American people and to the
president is better understood as the
meaning of events unrolls.
When Mr.. Lind broke is persistent
silence the other day in his Chicago
address, he spoke with penetrating
frankness and Illuminating insight.
The American mind has been some
what prepared for his Interpretation
of social and political history in
Mexico by the book of DR.. Gutierrez
de Lara, translated for publication
in this country in the revolutionary
struggle.
The meaning of the century of CON
tlict of the native millions of Mexico
with few hundred thousands of for
eign origin recruited from the army,
the land holding aristocracy, the pro-
prletary church and lately from for
eign capitalists, dawned upon us.
The troubles of Mexico have been
social before political, and they can
come to an end only with restoration
to the peasantry of the land that has
been thrown into great idle estates
and the slow education to self gov
ernment of people held down by
the necessity of struggling for the
bare means of living.
For the first time in the tormented
history of domestic revolution and
foreign intervention, the cause of
the Mexican people has been under
stood and encouraged by our govern
ment and our public ,opinion with
genuine sympathy and prudent diplo-
macy. AS the understanding grows
clearer with revelations like that of
Mr.. Lind at Chicago, a stable demo-
cratic government will grow up in
Mexico.
The new understanding should
bring, not only Mexico, but all ths
Latin American nations, into better
comprehension and closer sympathy
with the people and government OF
the United States. Minneapolis
Journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
ANOTHER BOOST

The high cost of living has taken on
another boost by the addition of the
new war tax on marriage licenses.
Hereafter each marriage license must
be provided with revenue stamp of
the ten-cent denomination. We
would hardly snrmise, however, that
the young chap who wanted to get
married real bad would let measly
dime stand in the way.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
CLEMENCY is EXTENDED

Governor Byrne has taken action
on the recommendation of the state
pardon board, and has granted Glenn
ency to W. w. Barker, sente need for
mnrdea; McClelland Hawkins, SEN
fenced for manslaughter, each get
ling full pardon, while Maude Glf-
lin, sentenced for manslaughter, gets
commntation Of sentence to two
years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
$183 PER ACRE FOR ALFALFA

Deputy Sheriff Frank Norman re-
turned from IN official trip from the
Cheyenne river. He was at Ned Will
kinson's ranch and brings an item
that ought to interest Stanley coun-
ty particularly.
Mr.. Wilkinson threshed $50 bush
els of grain alfalfa from field of 80
acres and sold it for 80 cents a pound,
for $1S3 per acre. This is recor d
breaker for anything that The News
has yet hard of.-Stock Growers
News.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
HELM TRIAL SET

Judge McNenny in circuit co urt at
Fort Pierre denied the motion of A.
F. Helm for continuance of the
hearing on a charge of the murder of
o. c. Hunter at Midland, and set De.
cember 21, as the date for trial