davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

ment of recruits will arrive by the
next transport from the mainland for
the regiment. The number to join is
=397 and this will bring the strength
of the command up to the big figure
of 1885 men, or an average of nearly
$50 men to the company Inasmuch
as the war strength of a company Of
infantry is set at the latter figure It
is seen that the End will approximate
that limit very closely. Just where
Colonel French and his company COM
manders will house this increase Of
his regiment is not easy to forecast
The barracks both in the main post
and the cantonment are now comfort
ably filled. 1t may therefore be neces-
sary to go back to the former tent
dormitories ITO arrange for sleeping
quarters. The mess halls will be isuf-
ficiently large to take care Of the in
crease and the only difficulty will be
as to bunk room.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
JACK LONDON. PRoHIst1roNIsr.

FIT Kamehameha, Honolulu. T. H..
June %.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin:
Sir:-During p recent discussion be.
tween the leading members of the Pro-
hibitionist movement in reference to
the efficiency, of Mr.. London as can
didate for the presidential hCnors OF
the foregoing party. the following
statement arose: T. Whether it would be
advisable to elect man who during
his past life had experienced all the
physical and mental exhillarations
common to all who indulge freely. or
whether the leaderf of such an enor-
nous adventure should rather be one
who in all circumstances Of life had
not in single instance engaged in
combat with the immortal John Bar.
leycorn -
The latter suggestion. no doubt, was
the one upheld; though why a candi-
date who. very likely, has gathered
his views from hearsay should be
preferable to one who has actually
experienced the evils of liquor traffic
is obviously without cause. )"
For has it not been demonstrated
time and again that the most prof.
cient teachers of social welfare are
, those who have actually played the
game Also the most eminent writ
ers of the day whether they are poets,
novelists. philosophers. or party lead.
cts have acquired their views mainly
by personal intercourse Then again;
We will admit of the presence of those
writers who have through literary
nun Der 17S Hawaiians, SO Japanese,
SIS Chinese, 81 Portuguese and "A
ether nationalities. or this number
lis served probation, and were dis.
charged. IL were surrendered, 125 are
pending. Al were committed to the
industrial school without probation, %
were reprimanded and discharged
five were dismissed There were "A
cases of assault and battery, one oil
, curfew 9S disobedience. 80 for gamb
ling. 36 for idleness. Ill for larceny
and kindred offenses. ~ for truancy
and 81 for other offenses.
During the year there were 1926 re
ports to the probation officer. ...
The report on the land court shows
that there were 90 DEGREES granted
and one petition Withdrawn. There
was 1927 $50 acres of land registered
of the value of $314.510 The report
shows also that there were 33 petit
items pending. containing an area oil
9321.244 acres of the assessed value
OF s197.029.00. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
tIIIIEfNTEIYHWG

PALMER WOODS: / am still in
Honolulu. waiting. The road to a pub
lie office is neither, short nor certain.
JAMES COKE: / will be back in
time to see the wind-up- of the primary.
1t ought to be about as interesting as
anything we have had in the territory
for many moons,
-c w. AsHFoRBs The hearing in
the McCarn- Bride matter yesterday
morning was one of the most interest
ing and important court sessions ever
held in Honolulu
DIR. w. F.. JAMES: It has been
some years since / visited the coast
and the trip / am now taking will
prove beneficial i expect to visit
number of federal quarantine. stations
while away.
DON GILMORE: The special
board OF survey has given the liner
Sierra clean bill as far as the YES
sells seaworthiness5i is concerned. The
steamer is destined to carry large
crowd to the coast when she sails at
noon next Saturday for San Francisco.
JAMES A. RATH: The Palama
Settlement still is looking for funds
with which to perfect the establish
ment of its summer camp for mothers
and children on the other side of Oahu.
We are relying on the generosity of
the public to make the project sue
cess.
M. J. M'NAMEE sergeant Detect
ive): My visit to Honolulu has been
most pleasant despite the unfortunate
occurrence in that one of the prison
ers that / expected to take back to
Seattle succeeded in making his es-
cape | am delighted at the courtesy
shown me by Sheriff Rose. Captain
of Detectives McDuffie and other off
cials connected with the territorial
government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
WON By ENERGETIC PUBLICITY

The fight led by the Star Bulletin for elm
inati,m of the SALOONS from the 'sfshmarket
zone" of Honolulu has resulted in signal sue
cess In this as in every other public movement
energetic publicity has won the day.
From the Anti.Safoon League comes the fol
lowing recognition OF the campaign carried OF
BY this paper
Honolulu July 1. 1914
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin,
SIR: On behalf OF the executive committee of
the Anti-Salcon League of Hawaii, wish to tender
you sincere thanks for the publicity excel
lent paper gave in regard to the work Of the Board
OF License Commissioners during the past few
weeks while the license renewals have been
der consideration.
II means great deal to the cause OF prohibit
ton 20 have the intelligent and Influential press of
the day I'D such cordial support and nothing as
siste the onward movement towards "A saoonless
nation" lmbrsi than Che faithful publicity OF the
are felt upon the moral. social and economic vel
iare Of the community The great movement on the
mainland Is largely one growing out of this help
full crusade. For the readers of the daily press
come to know the banefil influence OF the saloon,
through the facts as published, public opinion be-
comes ssanely crystaTized into a conviction which
Is stftadily expressing itself at the polls. the
suit being that 40 saloons daily. an average,
being put out of commission. Is Il any won
themselves the handwriting on the WALL as their
own official organs declare.
Again We thank you. and with all good wishes
remain very sincerely yours
JOHN w wADMAN,
Superintendent AntiSaloon League
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
ADMIRAL MOORE, PATRIOT.

Admiral Moore's brief address at the Homo
lulu AID Club luncheon yesterday could have
been heard with profit by every man and woman
in the territory
1t breathed deep of a quiet, sincere, loyal
Amerieanism, not afraid to speak out in fair
criticism, not tardy in staneh defense of Uncle
Sans army or Uncle Sans navy, whose uni
form the speaker has long worn with such
credit Admiral Moore is conspicuous among
the many officers of the service who have found
opportunity to stand for and speak for the good
of Honolulu and Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
EDITOR

howng Of the wisdom Of such move has vet
cen made by the Progressiyes.
In fact, does it not seem that in the interests
of Hawaii the ''forward-ooking" men Of all par:
les, the progressives-a distinguished from
he Progressives- should unite in a common
purpose? Is there such fixed gulf of dOgmatic
POLITICAL belief between the Republicans and the
5ulI Moosers of Hawafi?f #..
1t does not appear so. .--. .-. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
The BULL MOOSE RECRUITS

"Our experience on the Big Island is similar
to that in Hoaouln in that those who joined
party seem 70 largely from Democratic
ranks"-George r. Carter ~
Certainly, Mr.. Carter. You didn't think, did
YOU, that there would be many Republicans
Hopping to the Progressives in Hawaii?
Democrats who are now jumping. They are
abandoning the sinking ship, scuttled by their
own political folly and greed. The Democratic
party iIliawai has been so flatly, so purposely
npudiatq by the national administration, in
he parceRg out of patronage, that it has no
more staining in Washington than in Hawaii
No wonderAhe Bourbons are tumping
And why honld the Republicans leave their
party for tn Bull Moose organization? No
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
JUDGE CLENNS DENIES
M'cARN MOON TO QUASH
tcontinued ~ page one,

-
.rr.a n calling addh 81 surors s,,cb
srt,rn is frequently se1 Is federal
r rS',rts. especially where does not i
ann 70 be any sign prejudice.
90, That he attended psfisbts and ma
. srsed IN the capacity Innounee Ger
Scsr not in any way. iiify him
1 1os .e tin. as a good iurdTht srs 'i :
-, n the case to sh Sat Mr. :
Warham. although Mr. McsS Mas Ia.
", y s : strong stand against p Sgbt s
: sisoualifsed. take AttoM Ma.
), enon's remarks. referring 70 Mar.
s.sT as a self-confessed Grim -
ne hs', nncaIled for. He is innoceA n n
Se has been proved guilty ...,.,'s.
n - to me that there Is nos OIL
ne motion that necessi.a1esI
ansshing Of the indictment
sbaf the motion be denied 49,
n reply. Attorney Ashford .oo
~r1e was his intention. nsi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

(Tbe Star-Bulletin invites free aud
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects of current interest
Communications are constantly re-
ceived TO which no signature. is at.
tached. This paper will treat as con.
fidential. signatures to letters if the
writer's SO desire, but cannot give
space for anonymous communica.
tions.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01


OF the different grounds for divorce,
81 were based on desertion Of the hus-
band, 46 for desertion of the wife, Is
for cruelty on the part of the husband.
six for cruelty of the wife, two for
statutory offense by husband, "a for
same offense by wife, eight for in.
temperance, IS for non-support and
one for life sentence
During the year there were 473 jul
venile cases tried. OF these 40S we're
delinquents and SIS dependents. OF
the latter cases, so were committed to
private homes, to private institu.
tions. six 20 public institutions and
one is pending.
or the delinquent cases, 343 were
boys and 65 girls There were of this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

Boston Tech has just added course in flying
to its curriculum. That's nothing California
has put fancy dancing on the list of studies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

At 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning a
disposition OF the case is to be made
It is said that Mr. McCarn will plead
at that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

tatios front China. Japan. Korea.
Russo, the Philippines and other
countries.
TIE other Islands have started early
in boosting ne 1915 Carnival and Il
is ne opinion Of the directors that
this cooperation will insure the sue.
ces of the,N Undertaking. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

Zapata has refused to recognize Carranza,
thus bringing up another nice question of social
etiquette for Mr.. Wilson to settle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

1 Huerta has been preparing to flee for at least
a year, judging by the reports
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

Remember trhHt Sm0HidcS said-thdt he
neger ppeHted that he held his, tongue. bW cftcR
that he had Sp0ken.-Plutarch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

aRice in the Race makes a good headline.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
TROOPS ON OAHU TO
FORM A PERMANENT
COLONIAL GARRISON

tcontmued from page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

Indications point to large crowd
of excursionists leaving for Maui In
the steamer Claudine, TO sail for Ka-
hului at 8 o'clock on Friday evening
A racing meet and general Fourth OF
July program OF sports will prove
strong attraction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
WHITNEY MAKES
REPORT OF YEARS WORK

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

PALMER WOODS: / am still in
Honolulu. waiting. The road to a pub
lie office is neither short nor certain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

1t does not appear so. .
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
SCHOOL NEWS

In the debate last week at literary
meeting the affirmative side won in the
Monroe doctrine debate. Ruth Harris
and Mary Sheppard were the affirmative
debators. The individual averages
were, Ruth Harris 93 2-S, Helen Har.
greaves, 80 l-3, Beatrice Shreve So,
and Mary Sheppard 81. After the de.
bate at next literary the finals will be
held for the Woman's club cup. Elsie
Moore. Dorothy Baker, Ruth Harris
and Helen Hargreaves are four of the
six who will be in the finals. Jack
Stanton, Beatrice Shreve, Frances
Elizabeth Baker and Ella Niehans will
debate at next literary and the two
highest of these will finish the list of
cup debators. In the final debate there
will be three debators on a slide. Jack
Stanton, son of County Judge Stanton,
is the only boy remaining in the com.
petition.
The II. X. II. S. base ball team will
play the White Salmon high school
team tomorrow at Columbia Park.
Prof. Butler of the geology depart
ment of o. A, c., willgive an illus.
trated lecture tomorrow night at library
hall.
"Jing" Johnson, IS, is playing in the
outfield on the Whitman College var
sity base ball team.
Gladys Reavis, 'lS, who is taking a
music course at Whitman, is member
Of the Glee club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16

At an assembly last week the new
amendment TO the constitution was
voted on and passed, after which letters
we're awarded 70 the winners. In foot
bali Sutthoff, Coshow, G. Bragg, In
holz. Ross. A. Harris, Regnell, Noble,
A. johnson. Mcclure. Dethman and
Larsway received letters. In girls
basket ball, Myrtle Husbands. Edna
Bretherton. Helen Sutthoff, Adrienne
Epping, Elsie Moore. Della Smith and
Ella Oxborrow got the decoration and
in boys basket ball Cooper, Jones,
johnson. Dethman, Mcclure and Lara
way copped the felt. Harry Wood did
not get basket ball letter as he was
short one half game by the official
computation OF time. Wood was an in
valuable member of the team and
should have had his letter. Mcclure,
Dethman. johnson and Laraway are
wearing letters adorned with both foot
ball and basket ball stars.
The JUNIOR class coaxed about $50
into the class treasury as a result of
the Tri State Trio concert.
Thurston Lsraway, tennis manager.
has arranged tournament with White
Salmon at White Sslmen April "a. A
series Of games are being played this
week by the local racquet wielders to
pick out the teams. The girls at the
high school who lay tennis are Adri-
enne Epping, Frances E. Baker, Ella
Mcdonald, Suzanne Kay, Helen SUIT
hof, Mae Shay, Ella Oxborrow, Mary
Sheppard, Helen Hargreaves. Myrtle
Husbands and others. The boys who
will try for the team are Porter,
Hershner. Larawsy, Moe, Shank, How
ard. Bickford, Carnine, Hunt. Regnell
and others.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
SATURDAY MUNICIPAL
MEETING UNATTENDED

Members of the committe, itself,
which had charge of presenting the
county court with the City of Utility
election petition. are authority for the
statement that the citizens of the val.
ley have assumed an absolute indiffer-
ence toward the proposed plan of in
cooperating the Lower Hood River
Valley into a municipality for the pur-
pose of building an electric light and
power plant.
At meeting called Saturday, when
the committee was 20 have made a re-
port to the people but two of the mem
hers of the committee, Mark Cameron
: and j. G.. Howland, we're present.
Nobody else attended,, said Mr..
Cameron in an irOnical tone Saturday
evening, "and Mr.. Rowland and | GER
tainly want to extend our thanks to the
people for their interest in coming to
hear our report. was opposed to the
City of Utility plan when it was first
proposed, but |, as member of the
committee which was appointed at the
mass meeting at the Commercial club,
have made an attempt to fairly carry
out the instructions given US. As many
as 300 orchardists and citizens were
present at that meeting, when we were
instructed to do just what we have
done. But two dissenting voices, as all
present will remember, were raised.
As the plans of Incorporating the new
town have progressed, | must say that
have become in accord with them,
but we have received very little cour-
tesy from those who instructed US. i"
MIR. Cameron and Mr.. Howland both
declare that, if II were possible, they
would have the court call off the elec
tion, the date of which is Monday.
Notices, however, have been posted
and the court at this late date cannot
call off the election.
The costs of the election must be
bourne by the 4S signers of the petit
tion to the county court.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
RECORD LIST OF
CANDIDATES FILED

There is certainly no dearth of candi.
dates this year. The following is the
list as filed last Friday with Secretary
OF State Olcott Republicans, 25S;
Democrats, "A; Progressives, Is. In
1910. 81 Republicans and % Democrats
filed. The increase in filings is due to
a change in the primary law necessi-
tating that all but county officials file
with the secretary of state. Fifteen
candidates are seeking the nomination
for governor. Those seeking the Re.
publican nomination are: Grant b.
Dtmick, Oregon City; A. M. Crawford,
Roseburg; William A. Carter, Port
land; /. 7. Geer, Portland; James
Withycombe, Corvallis; Charles A..
Johns, Portland: Gus G. Moser, Port
land, and George c. Brownell, Oregon
City. The Democrats are John Man
ming, Portland: c. j. Smith, Portland
A. S. Bennett, The Dalles, and Robert
A. Miller, Portland. l.. II. McMahan,
+. Nj. Gill and 6. A. Cobb seek the
Progressive nomination.
N. }. SiHnott, representative from
the second district, and aspmant for
the Republican nomination, not 4only
has II handed to him on a silver plat.
ter, so to speak, but he is without an
opponent of any other party.
The only two candidates to file from
Hood River county were c. Ii. Strana-
han, who seeks a second term in the
lower house of the legislature as joint
representative from the twenty ninth
district, comprised of Hood River and
Wasco counties, and A. l. Mason, who
is out after the joint representative.
ship. Both are Republicans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
BASE BALL NEWS

The 0dell Athletic Association base
ball team trimmed the Mosier team at
Mosler last Sunday. 27-l. The Odell
has won three straight games played
so far this season. The management
has brought ball grounds into shape
at Odell and they are ready to receive
nearby teams at home or to go out of
town to play. The lineup in the game
with Mosier with respect to position
was McCutcheon, Dethman and Seuter,
Davis, Sexton, Dethman and Slutes,
Olson, G. Sheppard. Sheppard, Sheriff.,
and W. Sheppard, with Lafferty and
Hale, utility, Davis, who now plays
first base for OdelI, played on the
Heights team one season. W. Shep-
pard and Laiferty served time on the
local high school team during 1912.
The high school base ball team will
play the White Salmon base ball team
here tomorrow afternoon at Columbia
park. The battery for the local team
will be Dethman and Capt. Woods
pitching and Porter on the receiving
end. The local team will have their
regular lineup in the melee, with the
exception of Art johnson, who is still
serving time on posting notice.
That athletic ability is in all mem.
bers of family if it is in one member
is exemplified in the case of Alfred
Pug" and Bill Dethman. The former.
Pug Dethman, is twirler for the Odell
Athletic Association team and the
younger brother, Bill Dethman, pitcher
for the high school team. Both have
everything on the ball and have plenty
of speed.
The Helena, Montana. team will ar
rive here Monday and Tuesday for a
series of two games with the local ag-
gregation, The business houses will
probably close Monday and Tuesday
during the games to give Mr.. and Mrs.
Fan and the Fanatics a chance to at
ten. The Montana huskies recently de-
feated Nick Williams Portland N. w,
League Colts and should be an attrac-
tion here.
Hart and Hall will probably be the
battery for the locals, while the other
players on the team will be picked
from list among whom are Tate, Bud
and Lou Thomas, Joe Carson, Hi Gill,
Kent, Jumbo Shay. Baker and Cess
hpu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
{. NJ. MILLER CALLED
BY SUDDEN DEATH

Il. Nj. Miller, who has been resident
of the city for the past 10 years, died
at his home on Thirteenth street at
midnight Wednesday of last week, hav.
ing heeA stricken with heart trouble.
Mr.. Miller had been in apparently good
health the day before, but had com
planned of feeling badly at supper time
Wednesday night, However it was
thought he was merely suffering from
an attack of indigestion. Shortly be.
fore midnight he was heard by Mrs.
Miller to be uttering peculiar groans.
A physician was summoned but he was
dead before any medical assistance
could be rendered him.
Mr.. Miller was Ga years of age. He
was born in Virginia. but spent his
young manhood in Kansas, moving
from that city to Oregon IN 1874. MIR.
Miller came here from Portland, where
he had resided for 20 years.
In addition TO his wife he is survived
by five daughters and two sons-M. L..
Miller, of Portland; Mrs. C. h. Ward,
of Hoquiam. WASH, and Mrs. Geo. F..
Stranahan, Mrs. Alice NJ. Stalnaker,
Guy F. Miller, and Miss Vivian Miller,
of this city. Rev. A. h. Mcnamara
assisted at the funeral services.
Funeral services were conducted Sun
day by Rev. w. 7. Kirk, pastor of the
Christian Alliance, after which the
body was inferred at the ldlewilde
cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
Americans Eat Much Meat

The only countries reported as having
a greater per capita consumption of
dressed meat than the United States
are the Australian commonwealth and
Argentina. These, it is we'll known,
a,e countries of sparse population and
vast herds and flocks hence meat is ex-
ceedingly cheap and the native con-
sumption large and probably wasteful.
The per capita consumption of meat
for Australia and Argentina is esti-
mated to be in the neighborhood of
$50 pounds per annum; it may possibly
he even greater The corresponding
consumption for the United States was
computed by the Uuited States Bu-
reau of Animal Industry to be l72
pounds in 1909, and it is estimated to
be about 10 pounds less at the present
time. This is much greater than the
British consumption the largest in Eu-
rope, which is estimated slightly under
l2O pounds per inhabitant per annum.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
Christian Church

Next Sunday morning we will hear
Convention Echoes" and in the even
ing the subject will be "a Red
Heart. :" Our Easter exercises were
well attended. The Christian Endeavor
next Sunday evening at 6.I5. is to be
leo py Ivan Swartout. We hope every
member will help in the Four State
Z. r. contest. The convention at The
Dailes assemblies Wednesday evening
and closes Friday evening. Begins
with W. c. T. U. medal contest.
II. c. Clark, Minister.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-16
"Rud" ImhOlz in Thrilling Runaway

"Rud" lmholz, son of Mr.. and Mrs
W. E. Imholz, was chief participant in
a thrilling runaway on Cascade avenue
Monday morning. He, had placed a
smooth bit on the bride of his tough
mouthed pony. and the animal starting
to run, became unmanageable. Fear
ing that the pony would collide with
pedestrians or vehicles as be ap-
preached the business portion of the
town, young lmholz, grasping the
reins. leaped to the street and brought
the horse to standstill.