davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-10-20
Waimea Police Court

Last Wednesday the Waimea
police raided a gambling game at
Pakala Camp and sifted out from
the bunch five Japanese from Nc
Bryde plantation who mad gone
over there to make a little easy
money Git being pay day at Maka
weld. When the cases were call
ed in the court, the men failed TO
answer and their bail money was
declared forfeited.
Two Japanese loafers around
Waimca were taken into custody
by Deputy Sheriff Crowell on a
charge of vagrancy. One was
given four months in the Jail at
Lihue. The other was fired SIS.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-10-20
T0lAY'S AD LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS
Sugar: Raws, 1. As.


London Magistrates declare the onslaught
hopkeepes in London disgrace England They have refused
edm the rioters bail ard have ordered them confined in jail
Ill triel.
Many residents bai1cadcd fearing
from moh The responsible people strongly deprccac
alta cks and demand apprehension of the guilty parties.
have rgcapturcd Osend driving the Germans back Beene.
Battery Of Germans used before ST. Mihiel with fifteen rapid
drers, has been destroyed
Heavy fighting Yprcs and Furne through DiNmund
wounded brought Bg Oat-nd Practically
German in Belgium the fighting line, the number of
Antwerp being nConsderable
Washington Sharply contradictory reports
south Belgium. According German dispatches troops tie
Kaiser have reached Dunkrk while French dispatches that Bel
gas with the aid of landing from British warships have drv
lack the German advance.
Berlin attacks and northwest
ed, with heavy losses. No change i'll eastern
Paris reports are similar to those from British sources to the Em-
Basse, troops drawing
closer to Lille fighting in places being hand to hand.
IOkoA landing erected Iassha UBaY.
oHarsed Yesterday during Vphoon and twenty Japanese sailors
drowned,
Dispatches from Petrograd say that German
of Poland resulted in failure and defeat of the Ger
Austrian huge scale imminent The Germans have
been driven back for miles III line from Warsaw to Gaican boundary
Hundreds of thousands of Be have left Belgium in the last
few days and ev still leaving TO for them the problem
Many plan exodus to America.
Germany in the agreement to permit Americans to land
supplies in Belgium.
WHY OF COURSE
Mexico CCarranza indicated YESTERDAY that he has
ton of being bound by of the between the mdators
the Aqua Cen and know bv what authority
the delegates at the convention assuming control OF the
republic.
Los Angees-Fredeck Shepherd prominent LAWYER, has been
sed for smuggling He candidate for the Assembly
HONOLULU ROUTINE
The Elks received Fred J. Church
died in Alabama August 27.
The mill engineers who have been having big time down
hard work today.
The of changing hands of the clock will be definitely
Cded by business next week.
Continued page 5.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-10-20
A BAD SCHEME: TO
SWEAR IN KOLOA

Two Spanish women were arrest
ed in Koloa for profanity. Ordinari-
ly ladies are not supposed to swear:
but it is claimed that these two cut
loose and made the air fairly blue
with bad words. And the ONLY way
the police could stop the eruption
was to pack the irate danes of to
the cooler. "
The account OF the language us
ed by the women so shocked the
court that they were given $50
each and costs.
But the trouble did not end
there. Each woman had two chill
dren, and it developed that the
fathers of the children were not
properly looking out for them
The police thereupon rounded up
the dads and brought them into
court. One OF the men disClaim-
cd the children, but there was no
trouble proving his identity and he
was given two months in Lihuc
Jail. The other entered a plea of
gully and was given one month in
Jail.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-10-20
WAINEA TEACHERS
SEE LIHUE SCHOOL

All of the teachers Of the Wal
mea school came over 20 Lihue
last Thursday and spent the fore
noon visiting the Lihue school,
and in the afternoon took in the
Hanamaulu school In the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. { Brown,
Miss Cummings, Miss Jackson,
Mrs Wright, Misscss Estlvcs,
Johnson, Meta and Wilhclmina
Mengler and Akina.
They had an ENJOYABLE dIv Of ii
and all expressed themselves as
having gathered many Few ideas IS
result of the tour. The idea Of
teachers visiting other schools is
not entirely new, but interest in
the matter is now taking OH fresh
vigor. Up to now, Waimca school
is the only one to adopt it. il is
anticipated that others will fall in
to line as soon as thev come to ap.
preCiate its merits and value.
The teachers plan and carry ont
these visits on their own initiative.
In order to make The tours possible,
it is necessary for them to teach
one Saturday for each school dav
lost,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-10-20
PINEAPPLE PACK
IS $4,000 CASE

The total pack of the pineapple
Cannery of the Kauai Fruit & Land
Company this season was $4,000
cases. Of the lot, 80, 500 cases have
been shipped; $500 cases will go
out by the Hvades the last of this
week, and there are so, 900 cases
in the warehouse, to be shipp I'd
later on.
The fruit this season has been
very good, and Yields satisfactory.
On account of the very low prices,
however, little or no money has
been made.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-10-20
TALKS
ON THE GREAT WAR

At t h c Lihue Union church
Sunday morning Rev. !. NJ. Lyd-
gate dealt directly with the great
war now in progress in Europe.
Taking Ps. 1915 for his text, he
said:
The evils of war are very evil
dent, the wanton destruction o f
life and propertv-the bitteruess-the
suffering the sorrow, the wrecked
cities-the bliGhted lands--the ruin
ed honest he aftermath of dis
ease and crime and insanity" All
these things we will hear of with
increasing emphasis and all increas-
ing vividness of detail.
No human being l can we'll be-
iieve, would invoke war for any
fruitage of good that it may bear
incidentally any more than he
would invoke plague or any other
terrible disaster. And yet since
war is upon us, and we caunot es-
cape it, since its evils are inevita-
BILE, may we not wisely look a lit
tie az the other side of the shield?
Perhaps you will say there is no
other side, and it is but a fatuous
optimism that would seek for it.
At first sight, perhaps, this would
seem SO, but when we look more
carefully l think we can find some
silver lining even to h c dark
clouds of war.
One 0 f the deplorable things
about war is the wanton destruc-
ton of material wealth, accumu-
lated with painful ind ustry through
dccades-it NAV be centuries-of ell
terprise. This is crystalized hui
man endeavor, human sweat and
blood and brains. To fling it away
is to turn back the hands on the
dial of civilization.
Yet after all is it so important?
Some of Our old ancestral homes
are fairly stocked up, cluttered up,
with the inheritance ofgenerations-
old furniture, ol d pictures, old
brio brac, old worm eaten books
which no one has the courage to
burn up or throw away, and which
yet cumber the lives of the owners,
and defect their energies from
better things because they must
take care of these things. Really,
fire, a destructive fire, h +
would sweep away a lot of this
accumulated junk. in the final is
sue, isn't bad thing.
OF course no one would advo-
cate it in advance, but when it
comes, and does its work. then
you realize that t isn't a bad
thing after all.
The accumulated wealth of ma
terial things stored up by other
generations, means of good per-
haps to them but only an heirloom
perhaps only brio .a-bric to us is
this after all a thing of value to
us? Is is not possible that these
Continued on page 4
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-10-20
A Coming Lecture

Mr.. G. X. Larrison, of the
Geodetic Survey, will give an il.
lustrated lecture in Llhue Social
Hall THURSDAY evening, beginning
at s o'clock ,on the subject ot
Water Resource" The lecture,
which will be free to the public,
will be under the auspices of the
Mokihana Club, Mr.. Harrison is
an authority on the subject select
ed, and his lecture will undoubted
ly be both interesting and lustruC-
tive.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-10-20
PineapplGs Rest

w. d. McBryde, manager of the
Kauai Fruit & Land Company,
went to town Saturday for cou-
pie Of We ks rest, after the stre-
nous packing nampaign.
Superintendent J. w. Rath, of
the cannerY, also went to town at
the same time, to spend a week.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-10-20

Forty members attended h
business session of the Chamber of
Commerce held in the County
building a t 2:30 last Thursday
afternoon. Besides a lot Of routine
business, the delegates to the Maui
Convention reported, FIVE new
members were elected and the i'm
portant resolutions below were "a
dopted.
After the minutes of the pre-
vious, special meeting and annual
meeting were approved, Frank
Crawford, of the Finance Commit
tee, submitted report approving
the annual statement, ETC., of the
Seasuter. Report of tie Finance
Committee approved,
At the suggestion of the Presi-
dent, and acquiesenCe of the Cham
Der, it was established as a per-
mancnt rule that in future all bills,
financial matters etc. be passed up
on by the Finance Committee
before being paid by the treasurer.
Mr.. G.. P. Wilcox, for the Com
nittee on Commerce, Manufacture
and Agriculture; Mr.. H D. Wish
ard, for the Committee OH Har-
bors, Shipping and Transport
alton; MI. J. H. Coney, for the
Committee on Legislation; Mr.. W.
H. Rice, Jr., for the Committee on
Entertainment-all reported salts
factory progress. Mr.. Chas. H.
Wilcox. chairman of the Commit
tee on Local Promotion, reported
the receipt of two sets of the Baker
views of Kauai, framed and ready
for use.
Mr.. Lydgate, being called on
for a more extended statement res
: pecting the Baker views, spoke at
some length in regard to the work
Of Mr.. Baker III connection with
the matter, and stated that the
pictures would cost the Chamber
IS per set. 1t was purposed to use
the sets in the hotels of Honolulu
and perhaps elsewhere. He also
reported framed set of three Ad
Club pictures, taken OH Kauai,
which Mr. Baker presented free Of
charge.
The views were formally accept
ed, and, on motion of Mr.. lLyd-
gate, the treasurer was authorized
to pay the bill for same. At the
same time a vote of thanks was
extended to Mr.. Baker for the free
set.
The President reported the by
laws as having been printed and
distribu ed, and remarked that one
of the committees provided for
(MisC .llaneous Committed h d
not be II appointed. He thereupon
named Chls. a. Rice to be chair
man; K Roendahl, of Eleele, and
/Dr. A. H. WaterhOuse, of Koloa.
{ This committee is quite an i'm
portant one, in that it will be call
ed upon to handle a large number
of matters that do not properly be-
long to either of the other commit
tees.
Mr.. Broadbent, for the Boston,
ians Committee, reported that the
Bostonians had been guaranteed
$500 for the trip over here, and
that $3.50 was turned over to the
manager. On the same subject,
Mr.. James Donald reported that
Koloa had responded excellently
in support of the entertainment
given by the BoStopians there, and
that every body was satisfied.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-10-20
Hotel Improvements

The dining room of the Waimea
Hotel has been considerably en-
larged by the absorption of a sec
ton of t Il veranda. Manager
Oliver explains that he is prepar-
ing for the flood of tourist travel,
said to be headed this way.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-10-20
Telephone Pay Stations

Not less than twcuty-six tele-
phones OF the island, located princi-
pally at hotels and stores, have
been made pay stations bv the
telephone company; and non-sub-
scribers arc forbidden the use Of
other telephones.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-10-20
Welding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Rice, ST.,
observed their wedding anniver-
sary on Saturday in the way Of
dinner to the members of tie Rice
family,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-10-20
Next Sundays Baseball

The games next Sunday after
noon in the Lihue baseball league
will be as follows: Hawaiis VS..
Germans, at 1:3O; Huleias VS..
japanese, at $50.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-10-20

Tentativeplans are being outlined
for the coming teachers conven-
ton, which will be held in Febru-
airy at Kapaa. The present indi-
cations are that it will be the most
elaborate and Interesting session
yet held.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-10-20
Church Convention

A convention of Kauai churches
will be held in the Hawaiian
church at Waimca this week, be-
ginning tomorrow morning. Dele
gates from all over Kauai, as
we'll as church leaders from Homo
lulu, will be in attendance.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-10-20

Charles Motley, Home Rule
leader failed to file his papers as
a candidate for Congress and is
consequently out of the running.
kahauielio, candidate for the La
hui party in the primary, also did
not qualify.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-10-20
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
HAS IMPORTANT SESSION
large Amount Of Business Transacted---Re-
solutions Passed Which Seem To Offer
Solution Of Waipoui Homesteading
Difficulties Said To
avor---Farley Is Endorsed

The following applications for
membership were reported upon
favorably by II Membership
Committee III. H. Brodie, chair
mani, and the persons named were
elected by unanimous vote: Cyril
0. Smith, Kealia; F. Rutsch, II.
Wolters and H. alderman, Jr.,
ITanamaulu; George Bertram, Wal
mea.
CIVIC CONVENTION.
Messers. J. NJ. LydRate. L. A.
Dickey, Vim. Ebeling and J. l.
Silva made individual reports on
the Civic Convention, held at Wal
luku, Maui, which they had at
tended as delegates from Il
Chamber. Mr.. Lydgate went quite
extensively into the general busi-
ness of the Convention and its ac-
mplishments, and made the for
NAL report that the next Conven.
tion would come to Kauai. Judge
Dickey narrated incidents and des-
cribed features which impressed
him most; and Mr.. Ebeling re-
ported n the hat bands and
badges, which he had so thought
fully provided.
The President suggested that a
committee be appointed to at once
begin the work of assembling data
concerning all previous conven-
tions held; copies of all programs,
papers read, reports of discussions,
resolutions, etc, in order that the
same might be on tap" when re-
quired; the committee to make a
preliminary report at the regular
meeting i'll December. This sug-
gestion was approved and the fol-
lowing committee was appointed;
II. D. Wishard, chairman; and H.
Rohrig, Lihue; Z. A. Knudsen,
Kekaha; J. K. Farley, Koloa: and
!. NJ. Lydgate, Lihue.
President Putnam reminded the
Chamber that a former resolution
requiring each member to report
the name of one applicant for
membership was still in force, and
that the names would be called for
at the next meeting.
Mr.. Lydgate moved the appoint
ment of committee of advisory
censors of motion picture shows,
and the following were named:
Rev. c. d. Mil,iken, Waimsa; c..
/ B. Morse, Eleele; John Bush, Ko-
loa; w. c. Avery, Lihue, and DR..
K. Hofmann, Kealia.
RAILWAY RESOLUTION.
Mr.. Broadbent thereupon rad
the following:
WHEREAS, in an effort to
carry out a definite homestead
policy; the Territory of Hawaii
has thrown open much frst-class
agricultural lands on the Isl.Uu of
Kauai, and certain tracts suitable
tor the growing of sugar-canc and
pineapples, particularly Waipouli,
Olehena and Kappa which have
already been taken up and are now
held by bona fide homesteadera;
and
WHEREAS, in the working
of the lands last mentioned it de
velops now that because OF lack
of transportationand Shipping facil-
tiles sufficient to enable the grow
ers on the lands to mill or market
their crops, the homesteaders will
unless relief is afforded them, he
forced to abandon their crops and
desert their holdings and
Continued Oh page 3
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-10-20
Born

Brodie-At Kekaha, October IS,
1914, to the wife of Alexander
Brodie, son, Weight, II pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
ONE Of THE ACCUSED
FORFE|TS HIS BAIL
Thomas Releigh Missing
When Murder Trial Is
Called.

HOCGHTON. Mich Feb. Only five
defendants responded when the case OF
the six deputies charged with the murder
OF two striking copper miners WAS called
In the circuit court today, and the $4,000
bond OF Thomas Raleigh. the missing de-
tendant WAS forfeited.
Counsel announced that the other men
were ready 10 go 10 trial and the case
proceeded. No difficulty was experienced
In obtaining unbiased jurors and when
court adjourned tonight eleven men oc-
cupied seats In the jury box but neither
side had exercised any OF its pcremptory
challenges.
As The regular panel was exhausted
today Judge K. G. Flanagan ordered a
special venire OF 100 men 10 be procured
Ju@ge Flanagan, who sst in the Eoosc-
is presiding because Judge O'Brien is
distantiy related 10 one OF the de-
1endant
RalelGh's Disappearance was the most
interesting development oil the day. Al
though he bad not been seen here since
last Wednesday night. his bondsmen did
not learn until today that he would not
appear when his case was called, Ra-
leigh vas 1T liberty under $4,000 bond.
but only half ol this amount was for
ieited. becausc the accused deputies are
To have two trials. one for the murder OF
each OF the slain men.
Special Prosecutor George t. Nichols
raised the point that Raleigh might be
present when the second trial began.
The men on trial are James Cooper.
William Croft, Arthur Davis, Harry
James and Edwin PolkinShorn. Raleigh.
Cooper Croft and Davis are employees OF
the Waddell Mahon corporation OF New
York; the other men are deputy shcrims
employed by the county
Efforts have been made to apprchcnd
Raleigh and have him returned here for
trial. lie came here from New York
last July. when tho strike began, and has
been in this territory continuously since
that time The I'VE other defenda nts cN-
pressed great concern over his disappear
once, as they were fearful that their
bondsmcn would surrender them To the
sheriff and have them remaudcd to Jail.
Prospective iurymcn were closely uueS-
toned by opposing coUnscls AS TO their
local affiliations. Three OF those tenta-
uvelv accepted admitted membership in
the "Ctizcns' alliance Another admit
ted that he belonged to the Western
Federation Of Miners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to flush
kidneys if bladder
bothers you.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a woll-known authority,
because tho uric acid in meat excites
he kidneys, they become oyerworked
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region /;
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irri-
tatlop.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren t acting right, OF If bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes md lemon juice, combined with
llthia, and has been used for genera
tions to flush cloggeu kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity. also
tn DeutralIze the acids in the urine so
1T no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot iniure anyone;
makes z delightful effervescept lithia.
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then TO. keep the
Kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
NEW EXPRESS RATES
. ARE PUT INTO EFFECT
Executive Officials of Five
Big Companies Meet to
Consider Economies.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Executive off,
Gals OF the five big express companies
met today to consider economies in oper-
alton which they say Will be necessitated
by the reduction in ra teS which went into
effect today on the order OF the inter-
state commerce commission. Speaking
for all tho companies. II, f. F1agg, first
Vice president of the American Express
company, said
"The companies felt that the adoption
Of such greatly reduced rates must be
viewed with the gravest apprehension as
10 the outcome. They are, however.
confronted with three alternatives:
First, an appeal to the courts. second,
the dissolution OF the companies through
liquida don; or the giving OF a fair trial
10 the low rates, But with realization
that the express service is essential TO
the commercial interests OF the country
and that the shipping public was en-
titled to the protection afforded. by the
continuation of the express service. pro-
vided the new conditions would afford a
Just remuneration TO the express COM
DanIes they decided on an earnest effort
10 make n success OF the new rates"
The new interstate rates arc based on
a block system the country being d.
vided into S26 blocks formed by the In
tersectons oil the mer!dians OF longitude
and parallels of latitude
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
RAILROAD UILDER
DIES AT AGE OF 7S
Charles Wardwell Schofield, Once
Known in Utah, Marries Nurse
on His Deathbed.

NEW YORK. Feb, 9,-Charles Ward
well Schoneld, once prominent railroad
builder. IS years old, was married In
Brooklyn today to Miss Jean w Fitzsim-
mons. aged 2S n trained nurse. Within
three hours he was dead OF pneumonia.
He realized that dcatl was upon him and
asked that the ceremony be performed.
Mr.. Schofleid WAS born In Stamford.
Conn He built the Bingham Canyon
railroad in Utah. now a part Of the Den
yer & Rio Grandc, and other roads In the
west and south. Several years ago he
retired from active business His first
wife. Lillian l.. Scholield. died in Los An
seIes IN December. 1872, and a suit over
by decision OF a California court. which
divided 1t equally between the husband
and the other relatives.
Or late Mr. Scbodeld had been living
at the ST. George hotel. Brooklyn. where
the wedding took place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Official Statement.

A statement from tho department an
nouncing the results Of todays confer
encs said:
The department has given instructions
TO Inspector Taplcy to prefer charges
against Captain Berry. The board OF
local inspectors at Philadelphia Will hear
all the testimony which may be pro-
duced on both sides and render It's de-
cson. An appeal may be taken from
the decision of this board TO the super
vlsinS inspector OF the Philadelphia dis
trlct and further appeal may be taken
10 the supervising Inspector general, The
local board Of inspectors a Philadelphia
has been asked to conduct this investi-
CATION, because neither vessel sails from
that port. and because the local boa rd
at Norfolk Will appear as bringing the
charges through the testimony taken by
II as pboye de6cribhd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Names Sent to Senate

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-President Wn-
son today made these nominations:
Consul general at Guatemala City,
Stuart X. Lupton OF Tennessee, now con-
sul at karach
Receiver OF public moneys at Santa Fe.
N NJ. Juan n Vigil OF Talpa. ~ NJ
To be consul4;
George A. Bucklin. Jr.. OF Oklahoma,
now consul general at GautemaIa, trans
ferrcd 10 Bordeaux, France.
George y. lift OF Idaho. transferred
from Nuremberg 10 ST. Call. Switzer-
land.
James Oliver IainGe OF Missouri. from
Malta 10 ksrachI India,
James {. McNsU OF Pennsylvania. from
Tslngtau 10 Nuremberg Bavaria
Dominic d. Murphy OF the District of
Columbia, from ST. Gall to Amsterdam