davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
THE PASSING HOUR.

If Honolulu harbor is congested when half of the
lar mail steamers call in day what going happen when
the Panama Canal route open Honolulu ought have
docks. p" ~
From Bull Moose Socialists the different political
Hawaii consider Willie
announcing his candidacy for the Representatives from
fifth district has not yet disclosed his party affiliations
y. $50 Ha7tftt' .
Governor Pnkham showing his intention of getting firm grasp
public affairs Hawaii by the in which he has handled
the Maui bond question Despite what the the
pie Of the Valley Island might when this question
vote cannot be said that Hawaii chief executive did make
every effort the conditions there forming opinion
has attempted evade the what
honestly believes is the best policy for them to follow
ii .
This time for qubbng the results of the graft nves
cation Hawaii What the people know the conditions
disclosed and to learn prevent further repetition of the
dishonesty which prevailed in circles the Big ISL
and 1t not whether the Probe Commissioners oodng Field
should be given credit for the results but what should be
safe however when the report commission
finally submitted will be found that will be bit less sparne
its criticism than that which has been submitted by its expert
countant .'fs,.a 1...2a.. o.. F" aHf t.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
HILo COMING MIRO RS own.

The wireless The Advertiser morning that
deadlock Of week had end BY ship John Ena
going the wharf at Ho load Of
and development the
prising city of Hio
For years. Ho has dreamed Of and planned for brakwaer
whaves and ranspacfc trade Heretofore she been hand
capped by lack Of wharf and the extra involved Tightening
all cargo in out has handicapped her commerce.
The ice is broken and there is doubt that all deep
shipping Of large size will utilize the wharf matter
of " +. sf
ship sncned be the the Capital
provery tmd ships valuable property easily injured
ship that the wharf safe economy
the ship shippers alike will draw all wharf and
give a fresh impetus to the commerce of the port
Honolulu has jealousy of Ho in this pros
pey o may enjoy will be shared by Honolulu May the
when lo will need another wharf, and have business
enough to keep II working to capacity. 9 A,a .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
SIDEWALKS AND SALES DAYS.

The report that Ho has cement sidewalks than Honolulu
Bishop Estate building 1900 feet Of sidewalk
in Ho is enough to make Honolulu SIT and take notice
Sco Fifteen hundred feet of sidewalk all
rough and mud and that Honolans stumble
and wade and waow through under the impression that they
travelling sidewaksl 4i.,. ts 8 4. a W..
send for Keaoha and the rest Of the supervisors and
their fines if they II tell how they eowed the hearts of such
ecked generation the street front that
they consented build sidewalks without fighting the
through to the Supreme Court Washington. A
And then the Ho Merchants Day Just read about it in
ceedngs of the AID Club yesterday a.lf .a ,#
Why can't also get of our humdrum ruf ~, aj
The soldiers at Lehua showed to do it. week
and Io has given pointer in another direction
Where's the AID Cub Has the Pirate stunt exhausted their
sourcesR .suts4I.. ..a{s5.as..a-,. e
In the words of the football fans No the time scOre'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
TIE coLoNEI. AND oRAPE JUICE prpLoMAcY.

William Jennings Bryan will undoubtedly have abundant oppor
unity for explaining frequent the triumph
grapeuice diplomacy that modoar Colon
ba Theodore Rooseve first when he stepped ashore
that the provisions of the treaty unhnkabe
Transcript welcoming Roosevelt predicts that there win
be interesting proceedings the Colonel unmbers for
ton. $500 @..3 AL.
"A convaescent Roosevelt hard to imagine The Trans
crp but apparently he exists The will
tonic to his system and prepare him
the fray the Colombian treaty which
he is well landed Colonel Roosevelt interesting
when he is wrong but how interesting will be
he learns all the particulars of Secretary attempt smc
his Panama record It will be advisable for persons
the Rooseyelan dissection Of Byte diplomacy apply
early. y 5 rag
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
EQUALIzMG ASSESSMENTS AND PROPERTY VALUES

Of the Federal Building investigation
good deal the exposition of the of the local
taxation that followed the condemnation suits against the
Of the Fort street frontage. Ok rEy
There had been decent system Hawaii Peo-
had always the principle that the cost of
would amount approximately hundred thousand dollars
Under the old law the rate arbitrarily fixed
at cent With known cost Of government and fixed
rate the valuation that had to be to yield the
required readily computed F,Et X. -l 4 :.
The Mahuka condemnation suits developed glazing Unequal
tiles in the assessbe values of adjoining properties The
alton laws by the succeeding legislature constituted the first
attempt establish equitable system of valuations that the
burden of taxation would be evenly distributed
There still wide inequalities in the basis of valuation of lands
and improvements especially in the of city property. The
euab valuation of property for purposes of taxation fully
important the proper expenditure Of the after they
leeed Nevertheless because and xspndng hit the
individual there few who past their
pockets and grasp the idea of through community
interest. aIgs.
the individual taxpayer could hypnotic himself into the frame
Of mind where he looked the of his invest
in the prosperity of the home would be easier
to reach fair basis for the equalization of all aessbe values
is going take long time educate people up to the idea
that property should for public improvements the
of sidewalks cubs and adjoining their Most
would like to get something for nothing As long it is
e to of paying fair quota of the
the Democrats would and then receive more than What is
rightly coming in the of tax expenditures it going to- be
hard job to get substantial reform either the equalization
alton values or the equalization of expenditures. &9er
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
SOLDIER IS GRANTED
PARDON BY GOVERNOR

Floyd Heaton was granted a general
pardon yesterday by Governor Pinkham.
Shortly after the Governor placed his
signature to the document which eyi,
deneed executive clemency, Heaton was
given his liberty by High Sheriff viii
liam Henry and left Oahu Jail where he
had been an inmate since April "a last
Heaton was charged with larceny in
the first degree and on April "a was
sentenced by Circuit Judge Lyle A,
Dickey to not less than thirty days nor
more than ten years imprisonment at
hard labor. He, was charged with the
larceny of a motorcycle. The plea was
made for him with the Governor that
the man, who is a private In Company
A, First Infantry, stationed at SehoAeld
Barracks, was under the influence of
liquor when he mounted the motorcycle
and made away with il. The act was
more one of pure deviltry than of crimi-
nal intent, it was urged. Heaton has
been turned over to the military author.
tiles. sGt sr" re-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
SUGAR OUTLOOK BRIGHTENs.

Yesterdays the price Of onhe New York market
36 accompanied by cabed advices that July
spectators 339 H. Giard
the receipt of cables from Pt San Francisco that the Of
the market is strong with prices tending upwards 1ti
There bids local exchange The
ket the hands Of sellers with demand all along the line
and parcels stocks Offering The feature yesterdays sales
the of Oaa bonds $6250 $3.50
Frank c. Anterior that the New York price stood
329 yesterday and fell to 1926 May g. 1913 He said
price remains present level until the this
the the 300000ton balance of crop will
100000 increase what would have been received had prices
remained the 22 296 levels Of thirty days Add another
900 clear profit for the yhousandon in the
1914 and will be that Hawas return will be fully
900 in for bumper crop
epated three months Mr. Anterior said that added profit
Hawaiian investors of million month decidedly satisfactory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
MORE INDUSTRIES FOR HAWAII.

With the promise of at least three and half million dollars
in the till than Hawaii thought there going be would
of that cash into the development of
industries cater 20" t1's :'",
The Hawaiian industry has always had things said
the only thing there land
scape, and has therefore been particularly vulnerable
there three four big industries Hawaii of about
equal there would be fewer stones aimed windows by
the bad boys in congress. F.. .#, 49, r -.
The profits production not phenomenal in
with the gains Investments other industries the mainland
Hawaii only has lszed industry Therefore cousins
confuse the situation when they look this direction They talk
Of monopoly and make invous and disparaging criticisms
With half dozen profitable industries in sight the of the profits
sugar production would not worry congress. T.: T..
The solid agricultural industries have the stronger will
economic position at home become and the safer political
position abroad. E'l'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
THE REGENTS OF HAWAII.s COLLEGE.

Governor Pnkha selection of Mrs W. Ashford Wallace
Harrington regents Of the College Of fill
existing the board fitting public recognition Of the eog
In this Territory 4t5s+. 3ss,5G3 8N a5 Gaa
The Governor in making these appointments has shown
ceent Judgment The people of Hawaii fortunate in having
Che and direction Of the Peoples College placed
in such wise hands sss Et Nj 1896 f5t5s sYa.s ls47s6
Through the nomination Of to this responsible position
the Governor has given signal recognition to the that
play in the affairs of government and particularly Of educa
ton. sE4 FH8t4sEt t@ftEs 5.sr. NV 1#& 70 z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
NEWLY AppoMTrD COMMISSIONERS.

Governor Pnkham to be congratulated the fact that he has
been able induce three such competent and reliable
Carter John W. Wadon and John Eneer to accept posi-
ons the Liquor Land and Panama Fair commissions All three
Democrats but Of the safe and sane variety The
mun be assured that will be well served by these gentlemen
consented their time and brains to the public
vice without compensation siY MI 81
The unaried board system Of Hawaii Of the greatest benefit
this community helps ncucate the spirit Of mutual help
funess joy in service he Ad Club Spirit it well
be called.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22

az want to say this Try produce
which will sustain which will enable to
your food supply and maintain live stock and
then take chances things that must be sold for
win be much safer than will be attempt to
live something produce all the cash before you
sustain yourself provide the absolute necessities of food and
fe.',-From Governor Pinkham's address on Maui
These words true gospel. *fE f'
trouble with the hoesteader the south that he planted
only and with the proceeds thereof bought everything that
he ate drank and wore. s DIE a
little capital and the cotton proceeds coming only
bought credit paid high for inferior goods
high interest besides The result that
his crop sold it took the entire proceeds his debts
he got where from years end to another
The Hawaiian homesteader generally plants and sells
pantaon conditions those above described
takes eighteen months to instead of
year pay months
est than did his southern fellow citizen .wt s1E
The doctrine production Of home supplies for his consp
the southern demonstration
travelling demonstrators until has pretty we'll
system that instead of buying his pork and and
vegetables from the cheaper to raise them him
self besides which he gets better article. lams
Hawaii if the raising farmers would plant enough
bananas vegetables and keep chickens and
n for himself family with perhaps
little surplus SELL instead of planting all of his land to
he would be infinitely better off than under present conditions
did much of his crop he least would
have had the portion of his living provided without having
90 into debt for it.
Plantation do diversified plant
ing all the they increase the
thereby reducing the overhead charges
Of of sugar FASH - s."@+ Eaht $50.
This is mistaken policy. rs] ps.aA# 80 | SI , N,
The small farmer who practically selfsupporng off his
stands far better chance make than who
resident whereas there nothing certain than that con
will o the first chance he gets
better community work than the Gov
ernors advice to every local farmer and planter -+
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22

1.-The has succeeded evolving another good the
Liquor Commission H. NJ Veesen kamaaina who has made
good this community for We don't know whether
he Democrat PrOhibitonist We have "suspeescon
that he neither but he good he turns to be
Bull Mooser f. - .'.
Mr.. Vetlesen here looking at you'll 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22

The Territorial Marketing Division under supervision Of the Expert
which farmers 70 the Marketing Division sold the
with Of
g. E.
2 Queen MaunakeA Saoom Eva
Queen Telephone Wirelesaddress
. tfas91s 80 A. T. LOHerEY, Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
poLIrTcs AND THE BELT ROAD.

The explanation of county fathers Discrimination rise
the occasion and fix that road that the supervisors dong
poiticsl' .ts& #
Now what do think Of that If the had the slight
est gmmerngs of political they would complete the missing
link the belt road took every there the
there thing that all the people that
particular public disgrace wiped out. rs = 3' 2.',a
Good government good politics. and these supervisors of
ours think they politcansl .ls &G..... a . . t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22

Senator Charles A. Rice of Kauai
returned to the Garden Island yester.
day afternoon by the steamer w. G..
Hall. .|.5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
WEEKS SERIES.

\ WEEKS SERIES 'ots 8,
4 May 1924. 90 Venice at Saera.
4 mento; Portland at Oakland; Ban
4 Francisco at Los Angeles. taa4 -
+ fsiin * "a /
S******.******4+*.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
JENNINGS STARS
. CONTINUE TO WIN
Chances Men Are Also Showing
Great Powers on the
Diamond.

PHILADELPHIA, May s1.--( AssOci.
ated Press by Federal wireless) y Jen.
nings men continue 70 play lively
brand Of bali, and were winners over
the Athletics this afternoon. Score
Detroit 6, Athletics 4.
Following were the results OF other
games; At Chicago 8, Boston
2. At New York---New York B, Cleve-
land 2. At Washington--W Washington
;, st, Louis 4. 80 afoI3e IS
National League.
PITTSBURGH, May 81. = (Associ.
ated Press by Federal wireless) -
Clarke's men outhit the Pbillies all
through the game today and were easy
winners. Score-Pittsburgh Q, Phila-
delphia 2.
Following were the results Of other
games: At Chicago Boston 3, Chicago
l. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 8, Brook.
lyn 4. AT st. Louis--st. Louis 8, New
York 4. Ell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22

Yesterdays in prices 33 worth 100000 Ha
wall if the rate holds for the balance Of the crop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
ANGELS DEFEAT SEALS
AFTER LONG STRUGGLE

\ Los ANGELES, May %. --(As-
4 sociated Press by Federal Wire.
= less)--After runless game Of
= eleven innings, the Angels man
y aged to send one over yesterday |
= which gave them one Of the best
= contests ever played here. Score:
y Los Angeles /, San Francisco 0.
y At San Francisco, Mercedes !
4 men had little trouble annexing !
= the long end of the score IN their |
y contest with the Oaks. Score;
Portland g, Oakland 0. -
= At Sacramento, Hogan's men !
y again outplayed the Solons, win
4 ming listless game without ef-
\ fort. Score: Venice 4, Sacramento
4 one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
Honolulu wholesale Produce Markst Quotations

ISSUED By THE THlRIToRIAL MARKETING DIVISION
d Produce Only May Is, 1914 q
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

For years he followed the water. making many long voyages He leaves his wife and two sons, Halsey Packer and Charles Packer or this place, and a sister, Mrs Marie Celxie Of Jersey City, N. T.
 Body Placed in Vault.
 The body of B. Morgan. who died at his home in Hartford Monday evening, was brought to Mystic Wednesday afternoon and taken to Elm Grove cemetery and placed in the receiving vault
 News in General.
 MT. aRd Mrs. Walter T. Fish and family have returned to New London, after a visit to Mrs. Fish's parents, MT. and Mrs. F1avius Cheney.
 Lieut.. Lyons has returned to Fort Terry, after several days stay in the village.
 Adrian O'Neil has returned to New York, after visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert O'Neil.
 Samuel Stewart has returned to Cushing Academy after few days sctay within is parents. MT. and Mfs. Samuel Stewart.
 Charles Tingley of Norwich was the guest Wednesday of his father, George VA Tingley.
 Miss Ethel Cooper is visiting her brother and his wife, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cooper. at Pearl River. N, r.
 William Maxson and daughter of Kent, Ohio, and MT. and Mrs. Silas Maxson of New York have been guests of their aunt. Miss Letitia McGaughey, and are now visiting their father, Silas Maxson, at Willow Point
 Mrs. Henry R. Palmer of Providence is the guest of Mrs. Charles H. Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
Local LaconIcs.

Overtime work is being done in the pOstoffice interior to have the building ready for public inspection Saturday evening.
 Representative Hughes of Pawtucket has introduced an act which would give registry voters the right to serve as jurors.
 The icehouses at Wood River Juno tion. the main source of Westerly's ice supply, are filled and overfiowing, and patrons are now being served from the overflow.
 George Capron and William Reardon have assumed their duties as engineer and fireman of the new postofflce building, which means in general terms the janitorship.
 An act has been introduced in the general assembly giving one-third of the fines assessed against violators of the automobile laws to the town or city in which the violation occurred. Now all fines go to the state.
 Now there is agitation against the act authorizing the town of Westerly to change the time for holding annual financial town meeting to the evening from the morning, although the vote of the last town meeting favored the change.
 Upon request of the Rhode Island Letter Carriers association a resolution has been presented in the state senate asking congress to enact the Hammill bill, known as "the straight pension bill" for the pensioning of civil service employees of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

21 years of age assumed entire charge of the business, which he carried on until his death.
 He served on the board of selectmen of the town in the seventies for three terms, representing the town in the lower branch of the legislature in 1874, and he was borough clerk from 1S66- ST. MT. Che5ebro is the oldest grocer in the borough, being the first one to start the order delivery ia town He was member of the board of trade the geological society and historical society of the borough and for many years was president of the library as- sociation.
 He is survived by his widow and one daughter. Pauline Chesebro. of the borough. He was the son of Samuel Chesebro and Harriet (Haskell) Chese- bro of Preston. and was born Dec. 8, 1888. He served on the Wequetequock Cemetery association until lately. giv- ing up owing to failing health.
 Miss Ruth Frye of Pratt institute. Brooklyn has returned after spending the week end with her parents here.
 Mir and Mrs James H. Stivers, who are visiting in New York. will return Saturday.
 Albert Randall has returned to Bridgeport.
 Miss Josephine Denison, second grade teacher in the Stonington gram mar school, is i'll with a cold. Mrs. Thomas of Westerly is substituting.
 Murray Henry has returned to the Rhode Island State college at Kings ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
sToNINGToN
Basketball Team Has Good Season Death of Samuel H. chesebro. Ma tive of Preston.

The boys of Stonington High school in defeating the Fifth company athlet- fcs at Westerly Saturday evening for the second time this season, the score being 16 to 10. have added one more game to their list of victories at bas- ketball Owing to a misunderstand- ing between the high school and the school authorities. the team is to be referred to as the Stonington Indepen- dents The boys have made an excel- ed with Bulkeley of New London yet, but it is hoped that one can be ar- ranged soon, and later on a return game will be played with the Norwich Free Academy team and still another with the Fifth company athletics of Westerly, as well as the Bryant & Stratton team at Providence.
 Board of Relief at Paweatuek.
 The members of the board of relief, Judge L, D.. Fairbrother, William J, Lord and Richard F. Leper, have spent their time in Pawcatuck this week, locking over property of some of the taxpayers who had appealed for relief Quiambaug and Mystic and other parts of the town will be visited during the week. The board expects to finish the work by March 1st,
 New Meeting Place.
 Fhe local branch of the German Sick Benefit society, which has been meet ing in the Arion clubhouse on Cutler street. has changed its meeting place to Muller's hall. Meetings will be held the sast Monday of each month.
 The makeup of the Stonington team for the game to be played here this (Thursday) evening with Taftville will include: McGowan and Edgar, Tor wards; WenRmaker, center; Gilmore, Sylvia and Lewis, guards. For Taft vile, Murphy and White will play for wards; Vickery, center; Jackson and Stanley. guards; and Hauts, substi-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

At the annual convention of the Rhode Island Ovsrseers of the Poor association, held Tuesday in Provi- dence, these officers were elected
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
THE TRAMP PROBLEM IN WESTERLY Y
Considered by Authorities Conference With Those of Paw casuck and Superintendent of Peoples Mssion-Post
 Office Empoyes Completing Arrangements For Satur- day Evenings Banquet-Town's Ice Supply Assured.

Ne provision is made by the author E1c4 of Westerly for lodging the poor unemployed men who travel from place to place afoot m search of work. nor Ror the professional tramp who seeks a way to live without work. In the old town hall these unfortunate, penni- Eaea men were lodged in the police sta ton, but when police headquarters were transferred to the new town haIls wittr quarters well lighted. comfortably heated and modernly equipped in sant- tation no provision was made for the lodging of these men. although a tramp room could have been as- signed to police department without enlargement of the building. In fact, there is an unused room in the base naent at the present time that could be used for the purpose.
 Just over the river in the twin vi1- laxe of Pawcatuck, in the town of Stoningtou, like conditions prevail There is a village lookup, but the building Is antfquated, is not regular ly occupied and is heated only when occasion requires. and therefore there are no accommodations for the so- tailed tranpe. When an arrest is made in Pawcatuck and the prisoner IS taken to the lookup. a keeper is placed in charge and a fire started in the stove.
 30 IL IS now the custom or the WeSlA erly police force. and for the solitary police officer in Pawcatuck, to direct the unfortunates to the Peoples mis- sion, which Is located near the boun- dary line in the village of Pawcatuck. The mission receives no support from the towns of Westerly or Stonington and such action results in overtaxinA the capacity of the mission.
 The mission quarters are not ade- Quate for the accommodation of all who apply for lodging. LeRoy Earns worth, superintendent of the mission, has done all that could be done, under the circumstances, and but few have been turned away from the mission. and none during the recent severe