davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
APPROVES FIGHT
I ON TUBERCULOSIS
L. L. McCandless Points Out Sew
eral Necessities for Con.
troll Of Disease.

Speaking 10 approval Of the cam
paiRn now icing conducted to secure
better health conditions In Honolulu,
L. l.. McCandIess said yesterday that
street improvement is an important
factor in the antitubcrsuloais control
work.
s'There are many streets In the w.
lying sections Of Honolulu that are
simply succession Of mud holes for
months at time Good health condi-
tions cannot be assured to the people
who have to live along these undraineJ,
unimproved highway sSiBq var 40
Mr.. McCandless de Jared that the
iiqgest factor in disease control, aud
especially in checking the 3, read Of
tuberculosis among tho very poor, Is
sunlight, fresh air, rest and good o i.
ts1f men and women can be given
employment Mt wages hi IN enough so
are less liable to get sick,v he con
tinucd, Discourage the dago red
habit as much as you can, and there
will be less predisposition TO tubercn-
losis In this climate, with all la
wall = sunshine and pure dir, there
ought not TO he so many cases of tubcr-
culcsis IN Hnnf lulu. The education OF
the people TO the necessity Of thorough
disinfocti0n after cases Of this disease
will help to prevent new Infections.
am very much interested in this cam.
paign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
.AsCH CONDUCTS
FIRST INQUEST
Inquiry Is Over Remains Of Aged
Chinese Who Was Killed
by Auto. y.
[Ftom Thursday AdvertIser.l

Coroner Asch held his first inquest
yesterday over the remains Of Dai
keau, an aged Chinese, who was run
down and killed ON the afternoon Of
May 30 by an automobile filed with
soldiers from the PROVISIONAL company
of the Twenty-ffth Infantry and driven
by d. r. Clement.
Clement is under arrest at the police
station resulting from the findings Of
the coroner's jury which brought in a
verdict stating that Dai Keau came to
his death as the result Of Needless div
ing by Clement. Clement is charged
with manslaughter in the frst degree,
Judge. George A. Davis and A. l.. G,
Atkinson represented Clement at the
inquest while a representative Of the
Chinese consul watched the outcome of
the proceedings for the deceased Chi
nese.
A number Of witnesses were exam
inea yesterday. Clement took the stand
and told a story that was widely at
variance with the other Testimony adj
dueed.
To better give the jury. an under
standing Of what really took place last
Saturday afternoon, when Dai Keau
was killed, Coroner Asch had the jury
and attorneys taken to the scene Of
the accident on the Iwilei road.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
INSTALL WATER MAINS Y
AND SEWER CONNECTIONS

GIL Gere said yesterday that in ad,
dition TO the work the Bishop Estate is
doing at Watertown and the Libby sub
division at Kalihi, they are now install
ing water. mains and sewers in Kala-
ako. Water mains have been laid for
two blocks A sewer system TO con.
meet three blocks owned by Bishop Es-
tate has been installed connecting with
the city systems.
AS at Kalihi the revenues accruing
from them will 90 to the city and not
to the estate. The Kakaako improve
ments are in the district which is now
being filed in under the Kewalo recla.
nation contract.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
Driver Of Machine Under Arrest; Chief
Executive to Testify

came tearing machine driven by
Louis Silva SON of NJ. u. Silva, the
undertaken
Members Of the Governors party
claim Chat there had been no warning
sound from Silva's direction. The
dead wagon driven by Silva crashed
into the Pinkham ear, smashing the
left fender and sending the auto to
within foot Of the brink Of the preci.
pice, several hundred feet Of sheer space
yawning beneath the gaze Of the oceu.
pants Of the car.
Silva wastafrested and charged with
needless dfiwKgI : The;'cas will come
mp before the police Judge Saturday
morning sapd il Is expected that Gov
ernor rPi1khgm Commissioner Tucker
and Deputy Tax Assessor Medley will
appear TO teatlfy for the government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
Applicant for Citizenship Has
Original Ideas Concerning That
Most Famous Document.

HILO, May Boz Judge Mathewman
Of the Kailua circuit court had before
him as an applicant for citizenship, last
week, Portuguese who according TO
some Of those who heard him, showed a
far too keen knowledge or the Ameri-
can system Of government, and was
consequently turned down in his april
cation. A. sylvester islthe applicant
IN question, and he was examined by
the court and by Deputy County Attor-
ney Hcen,
When asked what the President Of
the United States waa<a and what he
represented, the applicant stated that
he was the head Of the nation and
that IL he was a Republican, he repre-
sented the Republican party. This
seemed to be satisfactory to court and
counsel, but when Heen took shot at
the Constitution of the United States
the would.be citizen expressed such
original views that the court had to
tell him 20 study 10 over again He
said he had read the Consultation and
understood Il. Heen asked IL he upder-
stood that under the american theory
the governments was divided into three
separate departmental.
Mr.. Sylvester thoroughly. understood
this PORTION Of the Constitution.
"What are the three departmental"
asked Heen. t SOD
pThe Home Rule, the Republican and
the Democratic said the applicant.
After the court had regained its dig,
nifty, Mr.. Sylvester was informed thlt
his application for citizenship was de-
MED, until he read the Constitution
over again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
H|L0 MAY LOSE ITS
SUNDAY MAIL SERVICE

HIL0, june 2IIilo may lose its
Sunday postofIce service as result
partly Of the Matson lines new SEIZED.
ule. This win mean that the Mania
Kea mail, arriving Sunday morning,
will not be distributed until Monday.
Under the law, Sunday vacations are
allowed, and the distribution has been
voluntary: But as the work has in
creased, there is dissatisfaction in the
Office, and'as the postmaster cannot com
pei the men TO work, il is reported
that they may quit the Sunday djstri-
button. The law requires that outgoing
mail shalt be handled on Sunday, and
the departure Of the Matsonia at Ave
O'Clock Hast Sunday, together with the
Mauna Kea mail in the morning, kept
the staff busy all the day without pay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
(l9fom Thursday Advertiser. y

How close Governor L. +. Pinkhaip,
Land Commissioner Joshua D. Tucker
and Deputy Tax Assessor A. W. Medley
were to death or serious injury last
Tuesday morning was disclosed yester.
day by member of tho party, which
was ON its way to Koolau. Up till then
the incident was kept profound secret
and those concerned maintained a mys-
FERROUS air about the occurrence until
the story was wormed from them.
With Medley at the wheel, the Gov
ernor and Commissioner Tucker we're
vending their way in an auto down the
steep Pail road on Tuesday morning 1t
about eleven o'clock. When they up.
preached the junction where the Wal
manalo road leads off, around the bend
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
ECONOMY IN PIE RNp.

II costs but a small amount to keep
Chamberlain Colie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy always 10 your medicine
chest, aud II Is economy in the end II
always cures aud cures quickly. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05

Only one bid has been received by
the board Of harbor commissioners Tor
erection Of the new Kihei wharf, that
Of A!A. Wilson. AS a Maui contraeto,
had notified the board that he would
bid ON this contract the board pest
.poned consideration Of all bids until
the Maui mails are received. The
Mama Kea took neither mails nor pas.
sengers at MeGregor's or Lahaina on
the down trip on account of southerly
weather making those landings unsafe,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
CHINESE Immigration
CLAIMS NEARING EMO
lFrom Thnrsday Adyertiser.l


Chinese immigration fund claims win
lapse at the end Of this month, accord
ing to a law passed by recent session
Of the legislature. On this account
quite number Of Chinese have sud
denly awakened to a realization that
II they want their claims against the
Territory settled they must get busy.
During the past two weeks dozen or
fifteen former Chinese contract laborers
have appeared at the Office Of the ter
ritofial secretary to file their claims.
When the old contract system was
In vogue under the monarchy, the pro-
visional government and the Republic
of Hawaii, before annexation to tho
United States, each Chinese contract la
borer was required BY law to deposit
monthly with the government dollar
and half At the end Of his contract
period the deposits, which at the close
of three years amounted to fifty-four
dollars, could >be withdrawn. This
amount was deemed sufficient for the
repatriation Of tho laborer.
The territorial officials have been try
ing for some years to wind up this
fund finally and law was recently
passed closing the time for. making
claims on June 80 this year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
IRWIN STILL VERY
MUCH IN DARK

HILO, June 2. M Attorney Harry
Irwin up TO yesterday had received no
Official news that he was being eonsld-
cred for the position Of representative
of the department of justice at WASH
ineton in the investigation Of The
McCarn, Mcbride incident, but he had
heard from private sources that he WIS
being considered for the position.
1t Is also reported that M. +. Prosser,
who was here last week, is being con
sidercd for the position. Mr. Irwin
was frank 10 his remarks when asked
about the rumors. ~ understand tiat
am being opposed because Of reports
that ! am unfriendly 10 MeCarn. hi
said, Hand l believe Prosser is being
opposed as ON the othor s'da.
'tion was put said; "It is politics, ANA
damn poor politics AT that,
Citizens made eaustic remarks on
this being fair demonstration of the
beauties Of popular government in Iia'
wall.
The Advertiser did not find one man
who approved Of the action Of the
supervisors HThey have made the
mistake Of their Ives was common
expression.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
AEEExEs WALLIS ISLAND,

PARIS, France, June 3. ~ (Assoei
ated Press by Federal wireless) - OH,
cial record has heen made OF the an
nenation Of Wallis Island by the French
government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
IyDULGENCE IN LIQUOR
COSTS DEsERT[R LIBERTY

John Barleycorn was the cause Of
Clarence Caldwell's arrest yesterday
and is instrumental in his being locked
up at the police station charged with
being deserter from the United
States Army. 5ssfs
According to Harbor Officer Carter
who made the arrest, Caldwell, alias
Dan Clancy deserted from the Fourth
Cavalry last August After taking
leave from the army, il is alleged that
Caldwell secured position ON Judge
Cooper's yacht, Luka, at Pearl Har.
Dor, and worked on the vessel for two
months. After leaving this position he
went TO Hawaii and secured position
as luna on the Hutchinson sugar plan
ta tion. He worked on the plantation
until a month ago and saved money
enough to take him back TO the main
land and still have a large enough sur
plps whom he arrived TO keep the wolf
from the door for few months. He
made the trip overland TO Hflo last
week and bought passage for San
Francisco on the Matsonia.
Secure in his freedom, Caldwell pro.
tttuNl w AiNHh0ht % VII lfuINQlho NIf7
on his arrival here Monday morning
and INDUCED much ihinfofearinl Gale.
thenics at these resorts, He attempted
to board the Matsonia ON Tuesday
right but, owing to his intoxicated
condition, was ordered off the staamer.
He still persisted in his attempts to
beard the vessel and In desperation
dove overheard aud swan around to
.te offshore side. Fearing that the
man would drown he wss hshed out Of
the water AND sert TO the police sta-
tor for safe keeping.
Harhor Officer Carter cast bis eagle
eye over the motley assortment OF
Idiunks IN the roliee station yesterday
morning and, being suspicious of Cald-
well, snbiected him 10 a severe cross
examirat'op whi h brourht forth the
facts IN the case. He win be turned
over to the military authorities today
ttt --------s-t $780, --------- ~
For the ffteep days ending with
Msy "a the number Of deaths IN Hon1-
hAu fue TO 1ontaRious diseases were
sovcn an OF these one was due "a
dirhihcr q. three to ont.r.e fever aid
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
BEET SUGAR OUTPUT.

WASHINGTON, May, 25.--The agri.
cultural department states that TIE bees
sugar 0tput Of the United States for
the y6af~beg,nning in the fan Of 1918
was the largest on record, amounting to
733,40l short tons, an infreasc Of fo,sI5
over 1912. 'M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05

'iwhen / was in California / took
particular notice Of the way they use
oil on the roads over there, said Frank
c. Atherton yesterday. tfThey do not
use as much as is the practise in Ho-
nolulu, and il appeared to be heavier
grade of oil, more sticky and not as
greasy as the supervisors have been
putting on our downtown and residence
streets, Then, too, they apply a heavier
dressing of sand and gravel The
gravel surface layer takes up the sur
plus oil that does not soak into the
roadway, aud in the course of time,
under ordinary traffic, it rolls down to
smooth, hard surface that Is not at
all slippery.
Mr.. Atherton said that II the labor
eFs who apply the oil dressing TO Ho.
nolulu streets would use more Judgment
and less oil results might be more sat-
isfactory than they were on Merchant
street month ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05

For the fifteep days ending with
Msy "a the number of deaths In Hon1-
lulu che TO contagious diseases were
soven ON OF these one wns due Ia
dirhlher a three 10 cnt.r,e fever aild
thiTt, en- to tuberculosis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-05
Quaftsrs for Rour companies.

AZ Fort Kamchameha II is proposed
TO build quarters for the comfortable
housing Of four companies of coast ar
tillery.
Major Cheatham stated yesterday
that II the sundry civil bill is passed
and the appropriations made for the
Improvement Of the Oahu garrison that
work win be started at the earliest
possible moment. The work on the
hospital extension at Fort Shafter will
To commenced as soon as possible after
the letting Of the contract as this
money is now available.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-25
PALACE WAS BURNED down
President of Albania Suffered Loss
From Blaze.

LONDON. Dec. 24.-t2:50 a. m )--
a dispatch from Dura11o Albania to
the Central News says the palace OF
Essad rasha at Tirona, has been
set afire.
Essad pasha, always prominent in
Albanian military and political circles,
was named provisional president fol.
lowing the recent retirement uf
Prince william of Wied. selected by
the powers to rule Albania Essad
Pasha was last reported as advancing
on Scutari, and II was said that he
had proclaimed O holy-war In Albania.
Tirauia, where the palace is located.
is about seventy miles south Of Sou
tart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-25
WANTED TO MARRY MAN
IN State PENITENTIARY
TRIED TO WED CONVICT WHOM
HER SISTER HAD ONCE
DIV ORCED.

Special to The World.
MALEsTER, okla, Dec. "a
Love laughs at bolted bars is an old
saying witch was given real sig
nillcance IN the case Of Miss Laura
Ward Of Mcdiu, a young girl who
came to McAlester to wed }. j..
Lynch, Nownta county man who
is serving a uinc-ycar sentence in
the state penitentiary for robbery.
Miss Ward applied for the license,
but when the clerk nearned the resi-
dcuce Of her husband he refused TO
make the sale. The girl persisted
and finally Warden Dick was called
iu.
WhCa The warden objected that she
would become the ward Of the state
or AN object OF charity she explained
that she owns 26O acres Of land near
Ncdiu and has fairly comfortable
bank account She wanted to marry
now SO she could help Lynch, she
said, in his appeal for a parole.
Warden Dick persuaded her that
IT would Doe best, however TO walt un-
III Lynch was FREQ man. BY count
ing of good time credit, Lynch Will
be released next July.
A sister Of the girl was formerly
the wife Of the prisoner, but when
he was sent to the penitentiary she
obtained divorce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-25
EAGLES AIDED THE POOR
Distributed Food and Clothing In thc
city Yesterday.

A committee appointed from tho
members Of the Fraternal order Of
Eagles worked all day yesterday de
liverng clothing, shoes and groceries
10 the families of destitute people,
giving first attention to the orphans
OF their own lodge brothers and at
tending as wen TO other families who
were suffering, regardless Of whether
they had any official claim on the
fraternity or not.
night was We have provided for
all the people in want whom We
knew Of In the city, who We're not
cared for by some Of the other AgeH-
Cies Of emergency operating at the
same time" The committee consisted
Of J. Il. League, chairman. Frank
Adams. J. p. Hubbartt Matt Lee, j..
S Summers and several others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-25
ENGLISH BANK SELLS GOLD.
l. the First sale Since the Beginning
of the War.

LONDON Dec 24-(5:40 p. m)-
The city was somewhat surprised to-
day to find the Bank Of England an
nouucing the sale Of 6l2 600 pounds
sterling CtS.O60OOO) OF foreign coin
and 100000 pounds sterling N?.010,-
00o1 Of Rold bars, this being the first
transaction Of its kind since the end
Of August.
regarding the destination Of the gold.
hut 10 was believed IN the city that the
foreign coin represents French coin
which. with the bar gold. is going 70
France. presumably for payment 80
the troops and fUr other details in
connection WITH the campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-25
Were Married Yesterday.

Miss KUN N0Nb and WIlbur A.
Ranes, both Of this city were united
in marriage Yesterday afternoon at
tho parsonage of the Methodist
church MI Raues is connected with
the Clipson Cleaning Works. The
couple will reside at 1O1 South Main
street,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-25
A White Christmas
For Tulsa Today
,conunued from Page onc)

on their Imagination for the sleigh
bells and lessen the wish to be back
on the farm in Michigan. 1s 1t not
reasonable TO think that in return for
the strenuous effort Of the Tulsa
county people to be generous to the
uuf, rtunate. God has sent them a
white Christmas.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
She has ninety million sWeethearts-
Al join in to sing her rraisel
She's the gem of land and ocean,
And the FOurth's her day of days!

was late when her father found her.
high up In the grand stand. OF course
there had been a fright when her abb
sence was noticed, and so happy were
the parents at finding her that they ac-
tually forgot to punish her for running
away.
Many days passed before Biddy was
through telling the wonders Of her
celebration. Everything she described
became under her artistic touch three
times as wonderful as 1t really had
been. Biddy gave her imagination full
play. The climax came when she told
of going up in a paper balloon at
night. She declared there were seats
all around on the inside, that it was
light as day in there and that the man
who sem the balloons up wanted other
children to go, too. but that she was
the only one who dared do it. "And
that" she explained, lis why they
called me the hero of the celebration.
And when l came down on the very
spot from which | started the band
played a new piece called Brave Biddy
O'Hare.' sad
Just at this point her father inter
rupted her to say very sternly that
she need continue the narrative no
further. There was a look in his face
that Biddy had never seen before, and
her story of the Fourth stopped right
where it was.-Washington Star.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
HOW BIDDY ENJOYED
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

~ IDDY was born on the Either
soide," as she told everybody
that was curious enough to
ask her. Though foreign by
birth. feelings and actions she was
thorona1ly American. She had spent
one Fourth of July in this country and
had observed with intense interest the
enthusiasm all boys and girls showed
in the day. At the same time she re-
solved that when the Fourth next
came around her celebration would be
as lively as anybody's. And SO it
turned out.
Now, it might be said Of Biddy that
there had been a serious double mis-
take in her life. Instead Of an Irish
girl she should have been a boy and an
American. But American she was
bound to become. anyway. and no boy
living could have entered more heartily
into the celebration than this same
Biddy O'Hare, in her straw hat with
a wide dropping brim and her green
frock.
There was just n peculiar thing in
Biddy's makeup, and that, to call it by
its gentlest name, was a tendency to.
prevaricate. Indeed. p%revaricate will
hardly do. for she often made up
whole stories without ever a founda-
ton of truth. 1t was Biddy's weak
ness. Her parents fondly hoped that
she would outgrow it-she was only
eight-but, as things were now, al
most all she said had to be carefully
considered as coming from Biddy.
In the town where Biddy lived there
was a public celebration. and this
young Irish-American made her plans
to attend. She did not think it worth
while to ask permission. When h
afternoon came she found it easy
enough to get herself lost In the crowd
and to follow the rest of the patriotic
citizens out to the fair grounds.
This, she felt. made her fully an
American. The flags waved for her
as much as for anybody. And there
was not a sight that escaped her.
Wherever there was something extra
to see Biddy would crowd in between
the older persons or she would get un-
der the ropes or the edges of a tent
When she wanted pink lemonade or
peanuts lshe invited some man to buy
them for her. She clapped when the
band played. She even climbed to the
band stdnd, where she could stand be-
side theiman with the bass cornet-
So fascinating it all was that she did
not notice when the sun went down
and the torches and japanese lanterns
began to glow. She stayed right on
into tina evening for the fireworks. It
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-19
JOHN ADAMS, JULY 4 TOAST.

In the spring of the year 1926,
. fifty years after the signing Of
/. the Declaration of Independ-
. ence, Thomas Jefferson was
/. eighty-three and John Adams
|. ninety, yet both retained the full
j. enjoyment of their faculties.
. Throughout the land great prep
/. a~rations were making to observe
.. Independence day, the national
/. holiday. Party feeling vas sunk
: in M love of country, and
!. the attention of the public was
. universally turned toward these
: venerable patriots, who, with
. Charles Carroll of Carrollton,
i. were the sole survivors of the
|. signers. Both men were in the
. feeblest of health and were
. aware that their end drew near.
but both desired to behold the
. glorious day, and life, like a
. pickering taper. prolonged itself
. in obedience to wills that had
not finched before the wrath of
/. kings.
On June 80 the orator for the
. celebration at Quincy called
i. upon Adams and asked for a
. toast. II give you" said the
feeble patriarch. Independence
!. forever" When asked If he de-
!. sired to add anything to the SEN
. timent the old hero replied. mot
!. a wordw