davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

r. H. WALLIS, commercial in
structor at Mills School, is To become
teacher in the Hilo High School
according TO an announcement made
MRS. b, F. RAHMEYER, wife of a
well known Manila business man. was
numbered with the passengers To
reach the port from the far east in
the Pacific Mail steamer Nile.
f. H. OLMSTEAD. a prominent
merchant from Kobe. is making i
business trip to the United States and
is a passenger in the Pacific Mail lin
er Nile.
]. J. DIAS is reported to be start
ing On n campaign or nomination Oh
the LaEui ticket for representative.
He is from the fourth district.
w. A. WONG, a HOnolulu-born Chi
nese. who has been residing on the
coast for some years. is passenger
in the Pacific Mail liner China. lie
will remain here a few weeks before
proceeding to Hongkong. where he
will engage in business.
MRS. |. KELLOGG. an arrival from
the coast in the Pacific Mail liner
China today, Will remain in the islands
for some time as the guest Of her
daughter, Miss Hazel kellogg, now
identified with the local Young Wo'
mems Christian Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
NEWSPAPER CONFIDENCE..NUST IT Be BROKEN?

The federal grand jury and the federal court
of Hawaii have devoted considerable attention
this week to an effort to compel the city editor
of the Star Bulletin. Mr.. Will Wayne, to di-
vulgr the source Of Il rumUr concerning grand
jury action. The newSpaprman drrlined To
do so, and was prepared to accept the c"nSe-
quences Of what would probably be held CON
tempt of court The situation did not progress
so far however. as the individual whose chance
remark brought the rumOr To the newspapers
mans ears voluntarily agreed to tell the grand
jury the circumstances under which the ru-
NOR passed along
In respectfully and firmly declining to di-
yulge the source of his information until he
could do so without breaking confidence" MI
Wayne has had and continues to have the entire
support of this paper, just as he has the support
of every self-rcspecting newspaper and newSpa-
perman.
Federal Judge Clemens holds that cOmnu-
nication to newspaper is not privileged
communication" under such circumstances as
those i'm the present case We have no quarrel
with the judges legal precedents or his state
ments Of The case But we maintain that a
newspaperman must uphold his right to the sal
cred preservation of a confidence when he is
convinced that it thwarts no justice, conflicts
with no greater right =..
The usefulness of a newspaper as an organ of
public information and public opinion is built
ON its ability to keep confidence. Its sources of
information must often be kept secret. If the
newspaper errs, if its news is Incorrect, lbelous
misleading, the paper must stand the conse
quences and is ready to stand them. Sufficient
remedies are provided in law for those who have
bona fide grievances against a newspaper be-
cause of any publication.
IL newspaper must commit breaches of con-
fidence, it will lose its usefulness in week
Avenues of information will be closed. News
20 which the public is entitled news involving
the safety, often, of government, of life and
property, cannot be secured The newspaper
man must be able il many cases to tel his in
formant that the source of information will be
held in confidence
Preservation of confidence is the moral spirit
of any newspaper that aims to serve the public
good We are aware that several court deci-
sions are against this view. We are aware also
that time after time newspaperman has main
tanned his right and taken the consequences,
not seldom going to Jail because he refused to
break confidence under pressure by grand jury
or court
So far as the StarBulletin is concerned, this
paper has no use for a reporter or an editor who
will break confidence. When his Judgment and
his conscience alike tell him that his attitude is
not in conflict with the essential justice in the
case, he upholds necessary tenet in newspaper
practice by keeping the faith.
On these grounds we may fairly differ with
Judge Clemens and his memorandum opinion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

will result in fairness to the public
and to the reputable liquor dealers Of
this territory. @..-- ...
Il shall endeavor to have planks on
both the workmen's compensation
and the continuance of the present
liquor law inserted in the Republican
platform. $751;. -" -
Yours respectfully,
ALFRED l.. CASTLE"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
MAYOR ]. ]. FERN
SLINGS HIS HAT
into THE ring

... ;Continued nom page OneJ
flee of mayor for the City and County
Of Honolulu en- the Democratic ticket,
and again solicit your support at he
coming elections as in the past.
Il stand en- my past records, de-
manding for clean and honest gov
ernment
JOSEPH J. FERN
With this formal announcement that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

Joe Cohens round thesland tour was taken
Yesterday to the tune of eve want good roads. "
There's no debate on that point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

The KIND OF businessman Honolulu needs in
politics is one who minds his own business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

Shucks! This Mexican situation is all in the
mind, anyway. The administration should
worry!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

cCuuty treasurer or not. He is wait
ing. he says, for developments"
VI, W. III. HEiNEMAN. representing
a large mainland tobacco syndicate
and who has been making a careful
investigation Cf business possibilities
in the Philippines, is returning to the
mainland in the steamer Tenyo Maru.
D. II. CARROLL. b newspaperman
and special CORES pOndent who Is
rounding out two years tour Of the
world. was an arrival at Honolulu in
the Japanese steamer Tenyo Maru.
lie Is proceeding to the mainland and
Will locate on the east coast
PROFESSOR II. +. SHELLEY Of the
University. Of California. who has
completed tour Of the far east.
spending some time in the Philip.
pines, is an arrival at the port today
in the Pacific Mail liner Nile. Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Sibley will remain in
the islands for some weeks.
I. FRANK f. PENNOYER. a promi-
nent merchant OF New York city, &C
coTpanied by Mrs. PennOyer, are Wis
ftors with the arrival Of the Pacific
Mail liner China from the coast
this morning. They are en- route to
the Far East. but will remain in the
islands for several weeks.
CAPTAIN p. BABIN of the United
States navy. who for some time past
has served in the capacity of COM
mander Of the United States naval
station at Olongapo, Philippines. Is
through passenger in the Japanese
lirer Tenvo Maru en- route to Wash
ingtcn, He is accompanied by Mrs.
Babin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

The biggest man in Japan has reached Homo
lulrl-nelther the MikadO nor Count Okuma,
but Tachiyama the wrestler
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

WILL MILES still says he Is unde-
cided whether 10 run for city and
cCuuty treasurer or not He is wait
ing he says, for developments"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

he will be a candidate 10 succeed him
self, Mayor J. ]. Fern today starts out
On his campaign for nomination to
the office on the Democratic ticket
this evening with a meeting at Kai-
muki. Will Miles, his secretary, will
be the manager of his campaign. and
has arranged the meeting for this
evening.
The mayor will make more extend
ed announcement of his platform later
on, it was stated today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

A. J. FENNER, a Toxic, Japan drug
man, Is returning to the island en-
pire as a through passenger in the
Pacific Mail liner China.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-07
Sunday is Mothers Day"

The graduates of the local high
school in attendance at the college met
last evening for the purpose of organ
izing a club to boost State College in.
~terests among the prospective college
students in their alma mater and also
in the county territory. This club
will no doubt be a large one as the col
lege draws well from the Brookings
High.
Prof. J. G. Hutton returned Friday
from an extended trip over the state
during which he visited the sub sta
tons, spending considerable time at
Cottonwood station. He brought back
with him several soil samples which
are to be tested very soon at the labor
atory. Samples of the soils from near
ly every representative locality in this
state have been run and it keeps things
going right along when a number of
farmers want information at the same
time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-07

Chas. r. Bisby was called to Webb,
Iowa, Monday morning by the death
of his brother.
The new metal spool ribbon for the
Oliver typewriter can be found at the
Register office.
Editor Leighton was down from
Estelline last week helping the Mes.
senger force get settled in the new
home.
Mrs. w. d. Borst returned home to
Fox Lake, Wis, Monday morning,
after a visit of a couple of weeks at
the home of her son, DR.. L. G. Borst.
Frances Louise, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walton, passed
away Monday morning. The funeral
services were held at the home of Mrs.
McGill Tuesday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. w. A. Mast. The bereaved
friends will have the sincere SYM
pathy of their friends in their sorrow.
The base ball game which was
scheduled for Saturday afternoon at
the college with the Flandreau In
dians was called off on account of
rain. The Flandreau manager tele-
phoned to Coach Ewing at high noon
that a heavy rain had set in down
there which would make the trip by
automobile impossible.
Nearly all of the city school teach
Ing force will return another year al
though three of the best teachers will
go elsewhere. Miss Bird, the English
teacher, goes to the Detroit, Mich,
schools next year, Miss O'Brien has
accepted a position at Mitchell, and
Mr.. Anderson will take up work at the
University of Illinois.
Peg o. My Heart" one of the best
shows that has visited Brookings this
or any other year, is reported to ha re
done a gross business of $27 at Red
field. Brookings did considerable bet
ter than this, giving them about $400,
which is more than they got at Water
town or Huron, and Aberdeen gave
them as much as the three towns to-
gether. The show is owned by one of
the big producing companies, and it is
needless to say that they are not very
we'll pleased with South Dakota.
Mrs. OFT, wife of Prof. OFT, an in
structor at the college some years ago,
dropped dead in a hotel at Buffalo, N.
Y, last week. She had been suffering
from heart trouble for some years.
The B~rookings Lumber and Fuel
company was incorporated last week,
the i~ncorporators being H. Fishback,
Van Fishback, G. P. Sexauer, E. H.
Sexauer and H. E. Riley. At a meeting
of the stockholders this week Mr..
Riley was elected president and man.
ager. We believe that there is room
for a good independent yard in Brook
ings, and under Mr.. Riley's efficient
guidance we anticipate hat the new
company will be a prosperous and
growing concern.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-07
PAGE FIVE

Miss Laura Vinegar arrived home
Saturday evening from Chicago. hav-
ing completed her work. She GRADUATE
ed from the Illinois Post Graduate ana
Training School for Nurses some
months ago and since that time has
been taking some special studies and
doing hospital work, a training thai
eminently fits her for the practice OF
her profession. She will remain In
Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-07
AN ERROR

An error was made in the notice pub
lished by the BARRIERS last week to the
effect that all shops would close at z
p. m, and Saturdays at 10 p. m. l
wish to state that the Semple Barber
Shop will be open at the usual hours
Z a. m, to s p. M, except Saturdays,
and on Saturdays will be open from z
a. m. to IL p. m.
A. c.. Semple, Prop
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-07

Ansco cameras and all kinds OF
photo supplies at Kendalps.
Charles E. Hall and family moved
into the John Alton house Monday.
J. w. HASTE of Minneapolis, was the
guest of Charles E. Hall on Friday.
Deputy Auditor Reeve was down to
Iowa on business a few days last week
Mrs. C. B. Herreman left Tuesday
morning for a visit with relatives at
GAINESVILLE, MINI.
Mrs. c. o. Trygstad left yesterday
morning for a couple of weeks visit
with her parents at Heron Lake, MINI.
Clerk of Courts Lunden issued a
marriage permit this week to Andrew
Graslie and Miss Marie Rue of Hen.
bricks.
At the special election held at Bush.
nell last week the proposition to in,
corporate as a town carried by a vote
of 20 to Is.
The Brookings Produce Co. is pay
ing Is cents cash for eggs. They also
purchase poultry and pay the highest
market price.
R. A. Storm returned Monday even
ing from Mckenzie county, North Da-
kota, where he spent some time look
ing after his land.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Jamison of White,
were guests at the Frank Farrankop
home a few days this week, returning
home Tuesday morning.
Read our ad in this issue relating to
our anniversary sale on May 9Th. A
handsome souvenir will be given with
each suit or top coat for $500 or more.
The music. recital by Mrs. Lillian
Gaylord's class will be given in June,
having been postponed on account OF
her moving. An elaborate program is
being prepared.
A man watching the school child
ren's parade Tuesday remarked b a
Twill Grinols and Thad lie Fevre were
not the only ones in Brookings county
who believed in Roosevelt's race sui
eide IDEAS"
The heavy wind Tuesday afternoon
blew down a large part OF the east
wall of the Bunday garage. The wall
had just been put up that morning and
- h,ooaI Eorf1nafnlv no one
was near the wall when it fell.
This week Brookings lodge, M. B. A.
paid $1,000 to Mrs. Sarah Opdahl OF
Volga, upon the policy of her daughter,
Miss Clara Opdahl, who recently pass
ed away. and this prompt payment Is
characteristic of the Order.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Sanders arrived
home Saturday form Delray, Florida,
where they spent the winter. They re-
port a very pleasant sojourn in the
sunny south, although there were sew
eral weeks that Mr.. Sanders did not
feel very well.
Frank Maves has opened up a black
smith and general repair shop in the
Erstad building, opposite the city hall.
Mr.. Maves has worked in Brookings
fore several years and is known as an
expert h~orseshoer and all around
blacksmith and he will undoubtedly DO
a good business. !.
Mr. and Mrs. r. n. Williams ar
rived yesterday morning from Santa
Ana, Cal, called here by the illness OF
her sister, Mrs. Geo. N. Breed, whose
condition has been serious for some
time. Mrs. Breed was reported a little
better yesterday, and the many friends
of the family hope that she will con.
tinue to improve.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-07
Local and Personal

Mrs. w. H. Donaldson went over to
Volga Thursday evening for a brief
visit.
Miss Cora Haden of Toronto, has
taken a position in Getty's confection'
cry store.
Mrs. b. F. Haas was down from
Arlington visiting friends between
trains Thursday.
Remember the date, May 9th, and
buy a suit and get a souvenir at the
Columbia Clothing Co.
One hundred pounds of best cane
sugar $3.50 per 1OO-fb sack at Ellis.
Hall Co. Department Store.
To the boys! With every Boys suit
sold at the Ellis-Hall Department store
we will give a base ball and bat.
Mrs. H. c. Getty went up to Lake
Preston Thursday evening to spend
a day or two at her millinery store.
Miss Amelia Lee, m of the steno.
graphers at the college, was called to
Highmore Monday evening by the i'll.
ness of her mother.
For one day only will those sou
venirs be given away with every pur-
chase of a suit or top coat for $500
at the Columbia Clothing Co.
Bring in your lawn mowers and
have them s%harpened with the auto
matte lawn mower sharpener at John
Matson's big blacksmith shop.
Mrs. VIM. Crumb of McKain, visited
a few days this week at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Honan.
Mrs. F. P. Austin came down from
Clark Saturday morning for a few
days visit at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Davis.
The Brookings Produce Co. is erect
ing a large poultry yard just east of
their warehouse, in order that they
may be better equipped for this
branch of their business. This COM
pany is rapidly making of Brookings
the best produce market in this part
of the state.
The public library lent 696 books in
April. Adult readers borrowed $40
volumes of fiction and 80 volumes of
non-fction. The younger readers Dor
rowed 210 volumes of fiction and SO
Inon-fction. The non-iction borrowed
by the children was largely biography,
history and science.
The International Harvester Com
pany is going to run a better farming
special through South Dakota the first
part of June, in charge of Prof. Holden
the noted corn expert. Brookings will
be among the cities visited. At each
stop the speaker will take automobiles
and go out into the surrounding coun-
try and talk to the farmers. A. e.
Chamberlain, formerly of Bookings, is
now connected with the International
Harvester company and was in the
state last week making arrangements
for the train.
The exterior Of the government
building is nearing completion, al
though the roof has not been put on,
and there are numerous stone trim
mings to be added to the walls. Much
remains to be done inside and it will
be several months before the build
ing is ready for occupancy.
The Brookings Pharmacy received a
large invoice of Herpicide remedies on
Tuesday and have been on display in
their show window. Herpicide is a
guaranteed remedy for the hair and
you should try it. Ask Mr.. Tidball
about 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-03

New York. May Some idea OF
he amount of money involved In the
defense of the Americas cup In tine
coming international yacht regatta off
sandy Hook IN september may bee
gained from the assertion recently
made by am authority who stated that
tWentN-two American yachtmen viii
spend more than half million doll
iats this summer n defending the
trophy In addition 20 the expense of
preparing for the trial races IL Rlil
cost $4,000 or $4,000 more 10 bring
the defender through the cup races.
Alexander Smith Cochran. of Nov
York, Will be under the heaviest out
lay since as sole owner ID will re-
qulre close to $500 600 to pay for the
building, fitting ont and sailing tine
Nanitie, now rapidly nearing compile
ton at Neponset
Six present and past flag Officers
of tho New York Yacht club have
given an unlimited order To tho de-
signer. builder and manager Of the
Resolute, the Bristol production, and
viii probably boz called upon to con
tribute between $4,000 and $4,000
each by the time the season is fn-
ished. This syndicate Is composed OF
Vice Commodore George +. Baker
Jr, Rear Commodore J. J.. Morgan,
former Commodore Frederick G..
Bourne. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Ar
thur Curtis James, and former Vice
Commodore Henry Walters II Is ea-
minated that 5000. 900 VIII be required
TO build. outfit and campaign the Res
.olute during June. July and August
OF the fifteen yachtmen who COM
Q. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-03
BENNY CHAVEZ WILL
MEET KILBANE THIS
MONTH IN DENVER
~ nosllAa gounAal seselAl lrAsIn VIA

Denver, colo, May Z.-benn} ina
YES. the crack little featherweight who
halls from Trinidad, has signed arr
ticles for nfteen-round battle with
Johnny Kilbanc worlds champion
The bout will he held at the stock
yards stadium, the night Of May 20
and the worlds championship Will be
the stake.
The battle was announced by Cal
Cheairs. chief stakeholder of the fght
club and it is the first of series Of
fights which will be held al the arena
throughout the summer season,
In Chaves and Kilbane, Cheairs be-
lieves he has secured the best avail
able card for his opener Chaves is
well and favoraby known through
out the western country as a young
ster Of championship possibilities,
quick on his feet. clever, possessing a
punch and sufficiently equipped with
experience To hold even champion
at bay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-03
IndInns Lose TrnnllN


The Matson silver trophy which
has twice been won by the Indian
school, ana would have become their
permanent property had they sue
cceded ion carrying Off this event now
goes to the University FOR ~ year.
The results were as follows,
l00-yard NcCauna. Univor-
sity first Higgins, University, Sec
ond Hola 1so, Indian school, third.
Fine ll15.
Shot Put-Hola Tso Indian school
first Lackcy University second.
l|mshear University, third. Distance,
.40.G.
Half-milo Run - Lucero, Indian
school, first Murphy University
second Manuel Sanchez, Menaul
school third Time. 2:16f5
Broad Jump -LackeN University.
first, h. McCanna, University sec
ond. Willie Indian school, third Dis
lance. 1885,
l2o-Yard High Hurdles RMcCanna.
University first. Lackey University.
second Vigil Menaul school third.
Time, 49,
Pole Vault-M. Candelaria, Menoul
school, first. Willie Indian school
second; Shields, University, H. Awe,
In p SVi9oi a'u I'9u'l ~
s,,l,,3l Wy '''I' III vs. w., NJ
:, ~ Ilui"i' 7,'l,'"' e,' .,ti,,, W
ulVll1e '''e""' '',' S''i'o' 7'''''7 -
P' a5o 1,,.l mn ,t.l,,,,,, t-,i
80 @Iu Dns'' 81 ',,l.l'l' ~
NeISlll MS, A. Sl0'''5,ll. !. NV q 'l'S
SS(oiio m. nv" so S'' '''''''i '''''''
,{ii. ,.,, ,.,...t,t, ,to,,,,i
Nlli, NuH ~ 3iill'lu' " " '''' '' -
soiloo'' Ilis' Huiil l''oi,'ii S,i'oo', ~
Gnu 'l"A 7'',i',1' went ~ '''''''
lhiIu. lllhe, o.l+ ,..,....,.,.
Iilsh jump i,''Ch'S' '"'NcISl, ", {,
ana iiVl" ls,' tiu'"n Stil"v' ''gu ~ iol
llrst piaoe, WIN : t"''i ~ ,r l"',lss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-03
LAP RAIK WILL
TWIRL FOR HAPS
AGAINST 0. R. {.

Lapraik and Stumpf. the former in
the box and Tho latter behind the bat
viii make up the llappys battery for
o. h. e. team maritime, pitcher and
Chaves. catcher Will work for the rail-
road nine.
The game is To- Doe called at o'clock
this afternoon at HopeWell park.
The lineup for the Iappys aside
from the battery. as announced last
night by Manager Tom Naylon fol-
lows: j. McCanna, first base, lie
Tarte second base; Gucvara. third
base: Greear. shortstop; j.. McCanna
left fields Murphy, center field; Ger
vantes. right field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-03
FORTUNE EXPENDED IN BUILDING
YACHTS To DEFEND AMERICAS CUP

which yacht shall be intrusted the de-
Tense of the silver tankard.
AS the Defiance rs of composite
build with steel frames and double
wooden skin. il is estimated that her
building cost VIII DE considerably
less than either of the two bronze
,achts. probably i'm the ncichborhood
of $4,000 lust before launching Her
maste ana spars win cost $4,000. her
sails 2l0 100. blocks $4,000 and RIG
cling $1,000. with $4,000 more for i'm
cidrutals, OF total cost OF 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

At Los AnEeles-Nenice 4 Los An
geles g
At san Francsco-Sacramento O.;
Oakland 9
At portland-San Francisco p
Portland 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-03
senninrs tI. Ynnkees 1.

Washington, May Washington
easily won from New York today, bat
ting three OF the visiting pitchers for
total Of fifteen hits.
Score r. H. E.
New York ................ 6 o
Washington ............ IA 10 3
Batteries. WARRIOR, Pieh, Cooper
and Reynolds, Sweeney; Shaw, Bent
ley and Henry, A. Williams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

~~~e-~s~-~~~-~-~-~-N~~~ 49,
Position by young man,
bookkeeper and accountant. or viii
take any kind Of position. Phone 4ob