davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The first inter-elaas meet Of the
High school was not much Of sue
cess. The track was wet and none
Of the sprints or runs could be held.
and have been postponed until the
track In in shape. The field events
were held but did not show up very
well. Many better records we're
made In practice than were made
Tuesday. Stevens has vaulted con
aiderably higher, Lehrbas has thrown
the discuss farther and jumped bet
ter and Bagley. Hof and others
have done better work than the
events show. The Freshmen lead
20 far with a points. Seniors IL.
Sophomores 8 and Juniors 2.
Meets with Star Valley high
school at Alton and Fielding Aca.
DENY are expected 20 be arranged
soon and our boys are confident oi
winning. Several Of the events are
new and practice for form will add
greatly 70 help win.
| n committee composed Of Roberl
4Beckwith. MaIaone Mumford and
Lloyd Lehrbas has been appointed
by the Senior class 10 arrange ths
commencement week program, ~
Frank F4UfF entertained the bas
ket ball squad 1t 3 banquet Tuesday
evening. Frank was Student Coaei
this year and desired 70 show his ap
probation Of their efforts befor,
the squad broke up for the las
time. After q delicious dinner "
attended heshow, altogether spend
ling 3 very enjoyable evening.
This afternoon the Freshmen d
bate the sophomores IN the elimina
. ton debates. Owing to unsee
complications the original pooRrai
! has had to be changed. Next Fl
; day the winner Of today's dcbai
win debate The Seniors for the eul
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
UNITED STATES
FIRST IN W0RL D
OUTPUT OF COAL
IBy Latest Nail

LONDON-Thes issue Of white
paper concerning the worlds output
of coal in 1912 shows that the total
amount reached 100, DOC, 900 English
tons. The output of the United
States was greater than that of any
other country. being 477,000,000 tons
the United Kingdom was second with
an output about half that OF the
United States. and Germany third
with an output OF $4,000, 900 tons.
In relation to the total population
the output in 1912 was highest in the
United Kingdom, being on an average
of 81 tons per head, as compared
with FIVE tons in the United States.
three tons in Belgium; 2.6 tons in
Germany, and one ton in France.
OF the $40 .080,0 600 tos produced by
the British empire in 1912, 260, 000, 900
tons was the production Of the United
Kingdom. - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
TELLING POINTS lN
FIELD REPORT ARE
FOUND By HERALD

Throughout the length of the Field
report two words are reiterated so pers
ssistently that the repetition becomes
an emphasis of driving, startling force
They are public" and taxpayer" In
the present Instance at least, they are
synonymous They literally compel
the reader to realize the fact that all
the auditor is saying is meant for
YOU. If accounts have been juggled,
they were YOUR accounts If money
has been stolen, embezzled or wrong.
fully spent, that was YOUR money
What are YOU going to do about it?
1t is. up to YOU, Mr.. Taxpayer and
Citizen This is a republican form OF
government, and the men In public
office are not your bosses, unless you
lie down supinely and permit them
to boss you. They are your servants
You have the right and the authority
to compel obedience, and to see that
every dollar paid into the county
treasury and every dollar spent from
1t is accounted for. 1t Is your right
to know the why and the wherefor
Of every act of every county official.
But if you're going to get your
rights you've got to fight for them.
There must be some changes in the
present system, and Field thinks that
if you are to get your due the present
laws must undergo alterations. It is
uD to you to see that the proper
changes are made, to see that the
Legislature gives you what you want
and that doesn't necessarily mean
that 1t must be what your public Of.
ficials want An old saw AYERS. eff
you don't look out for yourself no.
body else will" These county prob.
lens are the citizens, not the office
holders
At one point Auditor Field declares,
Bad roads are unnecessary. The
people have paid their money for
good roads and they are entitled to
ehfoy good roads" This doubtless
viii prove something of a shock to
many people, who imag CINE ideal high
ways are possible only in Dreams
Hawaii Herald
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
EMPIRE THEATER

Their Is plenty Of action and an In.
tensely Interesting plot In the bic
two reel dramatic production, The
Vengeance Of Gaiora, that is a star
feature for today's matinee and even,
ing performance at the Empire the
alter.
Up to the minute and subject true
to the turmoil and intrigue Of q rev.
,olntionary country, the picture is con.
scientiously staged and acted by a
clever company of players.
Saturdays program also includes
The Tenderfoot Sheriff" featuring
Mr.. G. NJ Anderson. perhaps one OF
the most popular actors In the world
of movies today.
Man and His Other Self is fine
comedy, free from vulgarity.
When Love Forgives," Is another
comedy Of a high order. The big fea.
ture fer Monday will include the IA.
nous 'Shadowgraph Message" and a
stirring war drama, The Story Of
the Bell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

-hickories, beechnuts. butternuts. wal
nuts, filberts, hazelnuts, chinquapinfJ
nut pines, etc, to diversity food arid
develop the fad Of today into the ne.
scessity of tomorrow.
As to grains, it seems doubtful II
much domestication can be expected
among native species. though others
may be introduced from abroad for
plant breeding with natives
Many native vegetables are at hand
inviting attention. Professor Free
man OF the Arizona experiment sta
tion has recently called attention to
70 distinct species of native beans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
REST HOUSE
fIVDSAPLACE
OF final REST

Who moved the rest house?" That
Is the question that is exciting Kai-
muki at the present moment. Some
two years ago a number Of residents
In the vicinity OF Eighth avenue and
Waialae road subscribed money IL
amounts ranging from 81 to S. for the
purpose Of building shelter house q;
the intersection of the roads above
mentioned. Application to the super
yisors gained the required permission
for the erection of the station. but this
was not done without opposition from
few living in the neighborhood who
thought such a structure would do
anything but add to the value Of land
or to the beauty OF the surroundings.
Several times this rest house has
been the subject of controversy, hot
and heavy, for and against its reten-
tion, TIN open warfare has been mar.
rowly averted. After the erection of a
bungalow on the immediate corner.
the rumblings were heard. again to the
effect that the structure must moya.
Feeling that the owner OF the bun.
gaIow had a perfect right TO control
the sidewalk in front OF 1t, the origin
al contributors took steps for dispos-
ing Of the house. As nobody was
found willing to pay anything like the
cost of the structure for it, they de-
cided to offer It as gift to the newly
formed tennis club After some cor
the gift was accepted
and yesterday the house was started
on its way to the clubs grounds at
the corner of Ninth and Leahi ave-
nues. Palolo, where it will be placed
as soon as a foundation for II is
ready.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

Deneoro Nakamura, Honolulu -. A
Ishi NakAmilra, Honolulu 81
Kumakichi Uno, Pahala 81
Tatsue Joshiro, o. s. /. s. %
Daisaturo Nishimura, Hiilea. Kau. a
Teru Umeda, U. s. ]. s. ....l..... rs
Yoshitaro Matoi. KeaIakekua ....41
Yum Yamamoto. U. 8. J. s. .....2s
Sam Wood, Honolulu ...,....... u
Lillian Kahiai Kueku, Honolulu. II
Arthur NcDuffie, Honolulu AZ
Kathleen Silvia Arnold, Honolulu %
Chin Shut Lin. Honolulu "a
Alice Ling, Honolulu .........,.. q
Jack Barrows, Honolulu q. 81. q
Rebecca Lerea Kamaka, Honolulu. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
RAIL MAY STEAMER 49,.
DIVORCE Is DELAYED
Thy Latest MALL

WASHINGTON = Railroads may
continue their interest in water lines
after July i, according to a ruling
of the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion, provided they have applied for
such continuance to the commission,
at least until such time as the com
mission shall have passed on the mer'
its Of their applications.
The Panama law requires that the
common carriers by rail, which have
direct or indirect interest in common
carriers by water, must diVest them
selves of that interest by July 1, if
the two carriers may or do compete
for traffic.
The act confers on the commission
discretionary authority to determine
whether the rail carriers shall divest
itself of it's water lines.
One touch of fashion may make all
women look like freaks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
PERLEY [. HORNE WILL
SPEAK BEFORE Y. p. [.

IN addition to the services which
win be held by the members of the
Young Peoples League in the K. OF
p. hall, Beretania and Fort streets, at
IL o'clock tomorrow morning, Perley
L. Horne, formerly principal of the
Kamehameha schools. will deliver an
address Mr.. Horne has taken time
IL topic for the occasion, and his adj
dress promises to be OF interest I'd
those who attend the meeting All
persons interested in the league, as
well as visitors, in the city, are cor.
daily invited to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
DOCTOR WADMAN SPEAKS
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY NIGHT AT 7::30

An Interesting Crisis in a YOUNG
Mans Life" will be the subject of an
address to be delivered in the Chris
tan church, opposite the Y. M. C. A.
tomorrow evening by DR.. John w
Wadman, superintendent of the local
branch Of the Anti-Saloon League
The address will commence at 7:3C
O'clock, and the young men of the
city especially are invited to hear the
address or a subject particularly
adopted for them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
DALEY REMINDERs

White Wings soap y tie rel labor
saver. Get your SUPPLY from any
grocer
Round the island IN auto $500,
Lewis Stables. Phone 2l41.-adver-
tisement.
II it's to be an engagement or q
wedding elf. choose II It Wichman's,
because III it's from Wichmanss you
know It's good adysEtisement.
Name anything you can think Of in
the lire Of general supplies for an Of
flee and you can be pretty sure It is
carried In stock at Arleighs on Hotel
street
A charming little book is being
given away to Boy Scouts BY Honolu.
Iu Photo-Supply Co. The story is
thrilling and illustrated with many
fine pictures. Free for the asking.
The phenomenal accuracy of the
Hamilton Watch Is proved BY the fact
that over IS per cent Of the railroad
men in the United States carry the
Hamilton. This watch is for sale in
Honolulu by Wall & Dougherty.
For a few days you can buy $3.50
and $500 Oxfords and Pumps for
800 at the Manufacturers Shoe Co.
1851 Fort ST Don't let this opportun
1ty to secure high grade shoe fol
the astonishing price Of 800 pass.
Miss Power. Honululu's leading mil
liner (parlors in the Boston blockl is
in weekly receipt OF the most modish
hat styles from foreign and domestic
style centers Most Honolulu ladies
get their millinery creations from
Miss Power; the rest should
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
Fort Shdftev Notes

Especial Star-BsIletfn Correspondencel
FORT SHAFTER, May s.-Mrs.
Frederick A Cook. wife of Lieutenant
Cook. End Infantry. who has been I'll
for some days, has, on the advice OF
the surgeon. decided to enter saIla-
tarium in Honolulu for brief time.
Her condition was reported as greatly
improved last night. .'
F 49,. - -
The following general order has
been issued from the headquarters Of
the regiment under date Of May 3:
%Fhe following allotment OF time
for instruction and field training, hav-
fng been approved by the brigade
commander. is published for the
guidance Of all concerned:
May. June and July. Four days q
week will be given TO company COM
.manders; the fifth to the, battalion
commanders ,< ses:s s.
august and September. Battalion
commanders will be given four days
"a week; company commanders one
day. ~ .. =n 49,
AT various times during the peri
cd of field training the regimentaI
commander will assign military prob
lens for solution by company, bat
talon or regiment a.@ u. - ( n
THE first battalion will parade on
Monday, the End battalion on Tues
day, the 3rd battalion on Thursday
and the regiment on Friday Of each
week ID 49, ....tss
In accordance with paragraph g,
general orders No. II, War Depart.
ment. series 1913, company and bat
talon commanders will submit with
out delay programs showing the pro-
gressive plan of instruction they In
tend to follow in their respective or
CARNATIONS.
BY order of Colonel French.
"W. R. GIBSON,
Captain and Adjutant, End Inf
- -
By private letters from Manila it
Is learned that the return trip to Ho-
noluln Of Major and Mrs. William p.
Wooten from Manila was delayed by
reason of quarantine imposed on
the family on account of the young
son having been seized with mild
case of measles and the transport
authorities would not permit them TO
embark Major and Mrs. Wooten had
contemplated leaving Manila by the
Thomas and were to spend month
in Japan on leave, afterwards coming
on to Honolulu by the next transport
that touched at NagasaRi. In conse-
quence Of the interruption they viii
not reach here until June and will
therefore have but short stay in Ho-
nolulu before they will leave for Ma
jor Wooten,s new station at the engi-
neer school at Washington Barracks,
ID. c.
The following extracts from the re-.
port of the inspector-general, Lieut.
colonel j. B. MACDONALD, referring to
the results OF the annual inspection
lof the 2nd Infantry, have been pub
lished to the regiment in the form Of
a general order: :Field officers. The
field officers Of the command are
physically fit to perform all duties
III the field Commentator: The
affairs Of the post are efficiently ad.
ministered and harmony prevails
throughout the command: com
fuendable regimental spirit and esprit
de corps prevails Conclusions: The
command is in excellent training,
showing careful and painstaking work
by all its Officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

In Judge Whitney's court yesterday
afternoon the land court matter Of
Elizabeth X. Wilder was taken up.
The evidence introduced yesterday
was as to the relationship of the par,
ties interested in the land
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
DEATHS

COMES Died, May 9, Alfred p.
Comes, five=year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. p. Comes, Jr.
Funeral from Silva's undertaking
parlors, Sunday, May 10, ct 3 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
ROBERT TAFT TO WE'D
MSS MARTHA BOY.

WASH1NGTON = Ann0II[I|
OF the engagement Of Miss ~.
Bowers, daughter Of former 1o''.
general Bowers. to Robert Tan. q.
son OF former President Taft
made here. The date Of the We.
has not been set.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

The federal court adjourned early
yesterday afternoon on account Of the
desire of the court TO allow the jur-
ors in the Sylvester case to visit the
county fair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Kaahunlanu Improvement Club
will hold meeting at 7:30 O'Clock
next Tuesday evening In the Assembly
han Of the Mckinley high school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09


county fair.
Governor Pinkham this morning ap-
pointed c. II. Brown as a member OF
the Civil Service Commission for
classified services of the territorial
board of health. Mr.. Brown succeeds
William c. McGonagle. -.
In compliance with plans formed
several months ago by Postmaster
Pratt. the local postoffice now is un
dergoing repairs to permit the install
lation OF several hundred new letter
boxes. New boxes to the number OF
US soon will be available. +.
On Monday next a famous and uni.
que collection of etchings, woodcuts
and engrayings will be on exhibition
at the University Club. The collec-
tion is the property of Andrew Adams,
hof Kahuku. and it is wen known to
art dealers all over the world. In
fact local people were not aware OF
Mr.. Adams hobby till some Honolulu
people who have been travelling in
heard the Adams art treasures dis
cussed among dealers in continental
cities. X ~
w. P. Fennell, liquor license inspec-
tor, this morning commenced an in
yestigation of 40 applications for re-
#neWals OF both first and second class
permits to sell liquor, as presented at
"a meeting of the board Of liquor II.
#cense commissioners yesterday after
noon The investigation was author
lied by the board, and the inspector
requested to furnish the commission
with a report at as early a date as
possible. Following the presentation
of the report, the commission will act
on the applications
Supervisors met last night to read
over the draft Of the proposed ordin.
Fances to become operative with the
transfer OF the water and sewer sys.
TENS Supervisors Petrie, Mcclellan:
sPacheco and Hardesty were the nam.
bers present. The date for the trans
fer is now set at about June Is, and
by that time it is necessary, as the
territorial statutes expire with the
change OF ownership, for the new or.
dinances TO be on the books. Several
special meetings Of the board will be
held from now until the transfer, in
preparation Of that event.
In Judge Whitney's court late yes
terday afternoon, the suit of Benny
VS.. the Oceanic Steamship Company
was taken up before John Marcal
limo, acting as referee. The suit is
for damages amounting to 500, and
arises through the alleged damage
done to 4 shipment of bananas which
was sent to the mainland seven years
ago. John Dawson, who In 1907 was
chief officer of the steamer Alameda.
testified that he remembered the par.
ticular shipment of bananas over
which the suit has been brought. De
positions only were taken before the
referee, and the matter goes over l1r-
Til a future date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

Governor Pinkham this morning APP
pointed c. II. Brown as a member Of
the Civil Service Commission for
classified services of the territorial
board of health. Mr.. Brown succeeds
William C. McGonagle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

In compliance with plans formed
several months ago by Postmaster
Pratt, the local postoffice now is un
dergoing repairs to permit the install
lation OF several hundred new lettar
boxes. New boxes to the number Of
rs soon will be available rs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

One touch of fashion may make all
women look like freaks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06
KEOKUK MOOSE GO
TO FORT MADISON
Local Ball Club Will Meet up-rlvsr
Lodges Team Next
Sunday.

Fort Madison Gem City: The local
Moose baseball team has complet ed
arrangements through Manager Kern
for a game In this city next Sunday
afternoon with the Keokuk Moose. Il
is reported that the down river city
team has fast aggregation and Will
come with the intention OF eating up
the local squad.
2 Whether they can do this remains
to be seen. The bunch profited great
ly by last Sundays game and are de-
termined that the affair shall not be
repeated. They plan to practics sew
eral evenings this week and incident
ally put some signals into operation.
On the following week they will
take on the Burlington team. The
reputation Of the up-river squad is
not 50 well known locally but they
no doubt have fast organization and
Will furnish the locals good stif
battle. With the season opened SO
successfully the Moose have fair pros
pacts OF an excellent season. With
the hoodo Of the new Moose uniforms
worn eff in the game with the Eagles
they should step out from now on and
show up the monograms thereon to
the best possible advantage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06
Viper in Bed Of FaithIes. Lover.


VIENNA, May "a viper which
was placed by young girl in the bed
'of faithless lover is among the many
interesting exhibits in the new special
poison department of the Institute of
Criminology at Gratz. Brilliant moon.
shine caused the snake to crawl out
from beneath the bed clothing before
the Intended victim had retired. and
he captured it. There is also a col
lection of poisoned bees, and numer.
Gus varieties Of poisoned food. Lee
lures are given on the kinds of pois-
ons used by various criminal types
and the different methods OF prepare
ton and administering.
Another section of the institute is
6uuoeDd - 1Dsu0ding the cabalistic
sigm ~ Which European criminals
convey warninGs- % sn4 Incarnation
to each other
Most of these symbols hspe Sssn
traced back to the fifteenth and six
teenth centuries. A triangle with a
point upward. for instance, signifies.
Il have been In prison. Two horizon
tai lines mean beware of the dog" A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06
Aerial Machine Gun.

BERLIN, May Gan invention
which Is declared will give Germany
the lead in aerial warfare is being
at Doeberitz camp. The apparatus,
which is the invention of an army off
Ger, enables machine gun to be
mounted on an aeroplane in front OF
the pilot, who will thus be able to con.
troll both gun and machine. The gun
can be turned in any direction and
can be used against the enemy be
meath. So far, it is stated, the expert
ments have been most successful
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06

Watching
the
Score
Board
Written for the
United Press
By
Hal Sheridan

That venerable, but highly uncer-
tain dispenser OF games-brought
triplets TO both the Feds and Ameri-
can league parks, but only gloom and
rain to the National league, the lat.
ter making it a holiday The Balti.
more Terrapins raised their banner a
few notches higher on the Federal
goal post by taking the second
straight game from st. Louis, 8 to 6;
Baltimore swatted Willett fierceIy in
! the Sth, getting five runs. Doolin
emptied the bases with a double.
Evening up the four gams series
and cutting down Detroit's lead con-
slderably, the Maps took yesterdays
, fray. to 2.
! cleveland jumped on Covalskie in
the opening session for three OF the
markers and Hagernan for the Mans
stopped Detroit's threatened batting
rallies.
walter johnson was in fine trim In
Eestarday's pastiming with the Yanks
he allowed but four hits, banking
his opponents while the Senator's
cnalked up six runs.
Chances men pulled off a beaut;fu,
utpse play IN the third after the Sem
asors had driven m two talliss ON
nve strisht singles. stsn hs,inr sbe
bases populated.
NICK cuhop. former Nap tv1rre, 1t
the Pittsburgh team down v4f,, 49,
hits, giving the second rama - a.
kawfeds. 3 to 2. ''ie
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06
WHITE AND RITCHIE
TO GO TEN ROUNDS
kee Confirms Announcement Of
Fight for the Last Of May.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 6.-Pro-
moter Tom Andrews Of the Queens
bury A. C. today confirmed the an
nouncement that Charley White and
championship match some time dur
ing the last Of May Unds r the Wis
consin law the light weights can mix
for but ten rounds. The Milwaukee
promoter said that Ritchie's days for
the big end OF receipts had been
reached
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-06
BIBLE CLASS TEAM
ISSUES CHALLENGE
eelicaI Church Challenges
Any Team In the City.

The S. P E. s. s. Bible class Of the
St. Pauls German Evangelical church
has organized baseball team and
issues a challenge to any other Bible
class or Sunday school team in the
city for game The members OF the
new team have high hopss OF becom.
ing city champions. Their probable
Hneup aoI1o1ss q. K. Klann. p. e.
Hann, ms1s.: J. Schmidt, ID: G..
Baur. ID; e.. windler, 30; o. Kann,
50; g. Holman, II: O. Hoffman, Ct;
Rockenback ana sittlsr. RI: Sch1ebel
utility.