davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
Big Island Nstos

HtLo, July SChdirman Kauhane
of the board of supervisors and man.
ager Of Hawaii county, has announced
the following appointments. s.1 ..eg 81,
John X. Kai, road .pverseer for
South Hilo, Frank Dias, clerk to South
lilo road oVerseer; William Laeha,
road Overseer North Hilo;, William C..
Vannatta, Jr., Hamakua; AyC. Kaaua,
SOuth Kohala; William @. Wilson,
North ,Kohala; George, c. Hewitt,
Kau; Henry J. Lyman, Puma; j. Mon
sarrat, road inspector for Kau; with.
out salary); G. w. A. Hapai, road
clerk North and South Kona; ID. Nam.
ahoe, fish inspector, South Hilo; j.
Kekuawela, Hamakua; Akau Akoni,
South Kohala; Abraham Kaimana,
North, Kohala; Henry Komomna, Rai-
lua, North Knna: H. l. Kawewehi,
Keanhou. North Kona; Henry Leslie,
South Kona; Frank Vierra. janitor
Hilo High School; William Kalaiwaa,
sergeant at arms, messenger and JAM,
tor, county building, Hilo; Villa m
Fanatta, ST., superintendent South
Hilo Water works and Sewers, and
building inspector; Z. X Simmons,
superintendent North Hil0 Water
Works.. Martin Campbell, superintefid-
ent South KohaPh WatcS Works;
Stephen APiki, superintendent Kau
Water Works; Norman X. LYMAN,
secretary to chairman and executive
officer of county; Isaac KeiDio. park
keeper, Mokuola park; ]. X. Waie.
hua., park keeper .Moobeau park; p.
Kumalae, park. Keeper, Jail Park: DR..
g. L. Stow, county physician for South
Hi'n i"il a"d the Volcano Road iail
and John X. Akau, custodian engin-
GERS office.
All the appointments were Confirmed
by the hoard and referred to the A.
nance committee to fix the salaries for
the various county jobs.
The only fight made on anv Of the
amendments was by Supervisor Cab
rinha, who objected to the appoint-
ment of John ,Kai as road oversenr
for the South Hilo district. TO succeed
Joe Vierra. Cabrinha declared that it
was annarent to any thinking person
that Vierra was more able to snrve
the county ss a road overseer than
was Kai. He asked the chairman.
WHY, if a change was necessary, lie
did not appoint Norman I've rs
road Overseer. rather than as clerk
to the executive officer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13

Sheriff Sam Pua does not relish hi'
new honor and duty thrust upon him
ty the old board of supervisors when
they passed an ordinance permitting
exhibitions of moving pictures on Sun
day, making him or his deputies the
censors as to. whether the pictures
were educational or not.
SO far as Is known Sheriff Pua has
no particular objection to Sunday per
formances, but he has a decided OBJ
lection to passing upon films and de
claring whether they shall BE- exhibit
ed on the Sabbath. To tell the truth,
the Sheriff thinks the old board was
playing politics when it put the pow
ers Of censorship in his hands.
When Adam Baker and some of the
oriental moving picture managers ap-
preached the, Sheriff a"d asked for
the needed permit for Sunday shows,
he turned his back to their request
and answered, "There 8 nothing do
in :" or with the equivalent Of the
expression in Hawaiian.
And "nothing doin" it was for
July I, the first Sunday on which the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13

Tax Assessor Shipman announces
that Sam Woods is to be appointed
tax assessor for Kohala. Woods win
take, up his new duties on August l.
ShipniRn4 has not yet decided upon a
successor for former deputy Hitch
cock, whose term of Office ended on
July |. w. q. Watson is now acting
as deputy assessor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13

Prince and Princess Kalanianaole are
expected to arrive in Hilo next Sun
day for visit with Rev. s. l.. Desha
and family. They intend making an
automobile trim around the island while
they are on Hawaii
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
JUDGE SALMON
MAKES STATEMENT
PERSONALLY he Is VERY WELL
PLEASED WITH THE
RESULT.

In regard to Thursdays election
Judge w. C. Salmon made the fol-
lowing statement to The Herald re-
porter this morning:
Except for the disappointment of
my friends and the momentary sting
of defeat, personally / am delighted
with the result. had rather have
my three hundred sixty-two votes in
defeat than the mayors majority with
his obligations and responsibilities.
We got about the vote that we were
expecting, basing our estimate on a
vote of seven hundred being cast in
the election. If this had been the
number of votes polled, we would
have won by something like Is votes.
None of our people anticipated the
unprecedented vote that was cast
Il am profoundly grateful to my
friends who worked so ardently for
the election of our ticket, and but for
their disappointment ! could rejoice
at the result"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
ALUMNI TO MEET
FRIDAY NIGHT
BYLAWS AND CONSTITUTION
WILL BE ADoPTED-PLANs
MADE FOR FUTURE.

The Alumni Association OF the Co
lumbia Military Academy will meet
Friday night at 1880 in the Academy
parlors In the main building The
purpose of the meeting is to adopt
the constitution and bylaws and to
formulate plans for the future work.
ings of the association.
The first meeting of the alumni
was held several weeks ago at which
time officers were elected. Much in
terest was manifested at this time
and it is hoped by the officers that
this will continue. 1t is an organiza-
ton that the alumni of every school
ought to have. 1t holds together that
respect and esteem for fellow class
men and enables every one to keep in
touch with the progress that each
student makes in the great busy
world.
Will Fleming, Jr., the president,
issues a pleading call for every boy
who attended this school for one year
the be present promptly at the time
above.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
JAMES BRYANT
ANSWERS CALL
DEATH COMES TO WELL KNOWN
RESIDENT OF sRYANT's STA.
TON SECTION.

James Bryant, one Of the best
known citizens of the eastern sec
ton of the county and a devoted
member>of the Methodist church,
died on Saturday after a long illness.
He was buried, after services at the
Methodist church at Bryants, on Sun
day at the Mooresville cemetery. The
services were conducted by Rev. DR..
Pullen.
He was a son of the late A. D. Bry-
ant and is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Sam Reavis and Mrs. William
Orr, of this county. and two brothers,
Isaac Bryant, of Washington, D. c.,
and John F. Bryant, Of Lewisburg.
He was splendid citizen who en-
joyed the respect of the entire neigh
borhood.
Cakes & Nichols, funeral directors,
in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
SHOOTS SELF; Ill
HEALTH CAUSE
E. |. PREToRlUs' BODY IS FOUND
IN THE ELECTROMAGNETIC
EDY IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. Edward
L. Preetorius, president of the Ger
man-American press association
which publishes the Times and the
Westliche Post, committed suicide al
his home here this morning. His
body was found in the bathroom,
where he had shot himself.
Mr.. Preetorius had been In III
health since an accident on Jan. 10,
1914, when an automobile in which
he was riding was struck by street
car and a deep cash was cut in his
face by broken glass.
Since the accident he had been un-
able to attend to his newspaper work
until recently. when he began visiting
his Offices a few hours daily.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
DIMPLE LOOKING
BETTER THAN EVER
POET LAUREATE WAKES ELO-
QUENT IN GIVING HIS
PRAISES. .s

John Trotwood Moore, of Nash.
vile, has been in Columbia for the
past few days and while here gave
out the following interview about his
old home town and county:
i have never seen the "Dimple"
look more beautiful or show such evil
dence of growth and improvement.
1.-THE taking away of the yard
fences, the beautifying of the front
lawns, the new streets, all have i'm.
proved the town wonderfully. /
love to see it.
Nov let the county take over the
pixies, the public roads and it will
lead all counties in prosperity. When
any outsider wants the pattern OF
prosperity, they must come to the
"Dimple"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
GOOD ORDER RULES
ON FIRST MONDAY
THERE WAS NOT AN ACCIDENT
NOR AN ARREST MADE DUR
ING THE DAY.

Chief Mclean stated that yester.
day was the Quietest first Monday
that has been this year. The fact
that there was a larger crowd on the
streets than usual lends more praise
for the orderly conduct of the citi-
zens of the county. Mr.. Mclean said
that he was all over town and didn't
see a drunk man the whole day.
1t is certainly pleasing to know
that the time has come when people
from all sections of the county can
gather in town to transact business
in the right way and eliminate the
drinking and misconduct that hereto
fore has been carried on.
There were hundreds of mules and
thousands of people on the streets,
and there was not a single accident
nor an arrest made during the day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
OVER A HUNDRED
CASES DISMISSED
N EQUITY COU||
ONE OF THEM HAD BEEN prunl
ING SINCE NOVEMBER 4 /
1879,
TO HEAR COUNTY Line CA
Celebrated Marshall and GlIes Ll.i,I
tior Is Postponed Until Next rvl
day Morning-second CALLING
the Docket.

After an adjournment for thru
days last week to enable ATTORNEYS
the local bar to argue cases betOt
the court Of appeals at Nashville ID
chancery court reconVened on Md
day and began the second call Of ID
docket. The case of the Mt. PlesSsd
Electric Co. against Cunningham, va
heard by Judge Bearden but a decrd
reserved.
The case of Mcbride VS.. Mayberr]
involving the settlement Of an \
tate, is being heard today on the II
tition of Nance and wife. The cal
ing Of cases will continue from mol
on to the end Of the term.
The court is still getting rid o. II
cases that have long been on d
docket, one attorney bringing In 4
crees on Monday afternoon disnil
Ing finally no less than twentyfS
cases. Altogether considerably mo-
than 100 cases have been eliminat|
frem the docket since the term
gan. One of the number finally q
posed of has been in the court exs
ly thirty-six years, the original
having been filed on Nov 4, 1879
fore a large number of the prese
of the local bar were bo
and seven years before Judge BED
den became a chancellor. This VI
case where trust funds were
ministered and had to be kept in
courts until all of the parties in int
9st were of age and the funds 6na
paid out.
Judge Bearden has postponed
rearing of the celebrated Giles
county line case until u
Tuesday morning at 8 O'Clock. u
s the case involving the constitute
slity of an act of the last legislat'
whereby $500 acres of land was
ached from Giles county and atts|
ID to Marshall county,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
GOVERNOR RYE. TO
STAND BY CUSTER
SUIT TO THE END
CHEF EXECUTIVE DETERMINED
TO ENFORCE LAWS IN
MEMPHlS.
MPLIEs TO THE PETITIONERS
~ Attempt to Carry Out Campaign
pledges Results In Political Death
at,e Chief Executive 10 Ready for
44le Demise.

NASHVILLE, Tenn Nov. 2.+lf
TO attempt to carry out the platform
naedges made on every stump during
NV campaign and an effort to make
good the solemn promise made to the
pyblic at that moment just preceding
the taking Of the oath Of office as gov
xernOr, must result in political death,
then shall not hesitate to hasten the
demise. for had rather suffer polit
deal humiliation than to survive on
broken promises and unfulnlled
pledges" declares Gov. Tom c. Rye
I'm a letter addressed to DR.. D. B. Maui
~. chairman Of the committee OF
Memphis business men who petition
ed the governor to withdraw the GUST
ar suit against Mayor Crump and 9TH
ser officials of Memphis.
Gov. Rye takes full responsibility
for institution Of the suit and inti-
mates that as the Investigations go
ON In other cities other custer suits
viii probably follow. He asks the
Memphis business men to aid him j
any Investigations to the end that
law enforcement In Tennessee may
he q reality and not political foot
ball for each campaign" His letter
explains in detail why the suit was
Ihrought and states that he intends to
carry out his platform pledges and
enforce the law, "regretting," he says,
that any condition should exist In
any city that the enforcement OF the
laws will work hardship on any citi-
9en."
Soon after the suit was filed against
Mayor Crump and other officials OF
Memphis seeking to GUST them from
slice for the alleged non-enforcement
q the laws, committee Of Memphis
business men called on Gov. Rye with
"a long petition asking him to with
draw the suit and promising that the
laws would be enforced. DR.. Maury
was chairman of this committee and
the letter to him was in answer to
the petition and the visit OF the COM
1nittee to the governor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
CERTIFY RESULT
OF CITY ELECTION
NO CHANGE IN VOTES As PUB.
LlSHED IN THE
HERALD.

Commissioners of Election Allen,
Burns and Hopkins met and canvass
ed the result of the municipal cleo
tioH on last Thursday. There were
no changes made in the vote as un-
officially announced in The Herald
on Thursday night In its extra edi-
ton. The election of Jos. M. DIED.
man as mayor; Conner J. Akin, Thos.
B. Forgey, w. d. Cameron, w. o.
Cherry, John N, Pigg and Frank D.
Chaffin as aldermen was duly certified
and the certificate filed with Judge
e. B. Erwin, the city recorder by
whom it will be spread at large upon
the minutes of the board at the regu-
lar meeting. Another copy Of the
certificate was filed with County
Clerk Arch W. Lipscomb.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
FOR INJUNCTION
AGAINST MAYOR
THEY ARE DENIED BY WlNDES
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA second ap
peal for an Injunction to restrain
Mayor Thompson from interfering
with saloons on Sunday was denied
by Judge Windes in the circuit court
today. The injunction sought was to
prevent interference with the sale of
tobacco, cigars and soft drinks. The
court held that to allow the saloons
to remain open to sell things not pro-
hibited by law would make possible
all sorts of violations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
ROLL OF HONOR
MCDOWELL SCHOOL
LIST. OF THE PUPILS WHO AT
TANNED DISTINCTION SEC
OND MONTH.

The following Is the honor rool for
Mcdowell school for the second
month
First grads-Juanita Edmiston, Ma
ME Clifford, Eugene Afford, Floyd
Emerson, Frank Ewing, Edward Fish
burn, Emett Hardison, Harry Napier,
Harry Parks.
Second grade-Annie Louise Gard
ner, Edith Hanson, Vera Lancaster,
Matte Russell, Sara Tucker, James
Addison, Robert Pillow Dobbins, Ray
Journey, Henry Taylor.
Third grade-Robert Bates, Frank
Carroll, Mason Gardner Chas. Hama
way, Almer Hanson, Eugene Martin,
s. G. Patterson, Sarah Caycs, Jessie
Coffey, Alleen Clifford, Virginia Hill,
Ruby Irwin, Jimmie Johnson, Mary
Martin, Sallie Robinson, Dorothy
Steiner.
Fourth grade-Mary Elizabeth Doo-
ley, Nora May Byrum, Pearl Johnson,
Mildred McLain. Lavania McKennon,
Flournoy Beard, Thomas Ellis, Henry
Hutton Huckaby, Case Hopkins, viii.
liam McFall, Earl Penfield, Mark Toll
ley, Alison Webster, James Hall, VII.
liam Parks. Reese Watkins, Frank
Joyce.
Fifth grade-virginia Beard, Sarah
Sue Haywood, Oma Morton, Laura
McGaw, Mary Russell, Elise Stone,
Emma Hayes Wade, Louise Stokes,
William Gordon, George Gardner,
Fred McLain, James Sowell, Bruce
White, William Owen, Homer Owen.
Sixth grade-Webb Eskew, Thomas
Joyce, Charley Parks, Clarence Reese
Elizabeth Armstrong, Annie Grant,
Helen Hopkins, Hilda Journey, Estel-
la Johnson, Carrie Mae Murphy.
Seventh grade-Boyd Crawford,
Mayhem Derryberry.
Sarah Burns, Lucy Digger, jamie
Fraser Thelma Harris, Leila Hardi-
son, Elmira Huckaby, Ruby Erwin,
Frances McFall, Leonie Mayberry,
hurry Rittenberry, Marguerite Rus
sell, Frances Speed, Sue Willie Mat
thews.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05


Chance for the Chase-Dr. William
3. Ricks Chaplain.
Fox hunters of Maury county held
well attended and enthusiastic
meeting at the court house on Mon
day afternoon and elected chaplain,
committees for arrangements and
planned to make the event all
that every sportsman could desire.
In the absence of President Will
liam J. Webster, Col John w. Fry,
the chairman of the publicity commit
tee, presided and Ashley B. Sowell
acted as secretary. Col. Fry said that
he believed that at a fox hunt the
very highest standards of conduct
should be maintained and that chap
lain ought to be elected for the hunt.
The suggestion met with instant ap-
prevail and DR.. William B. Kicks, pas
tor of the First Methodist church,
was unanimously elected to the Office.
DR.. Kicks is an enthusiastic sports
man and a genuine lover of the fox
chase.
Among the patrons of the sport
here from a distance was j. F.
Draughon, of Nashville, who is vet
eran of the chase. The following COM
mittee to cooperate with DR.. Walter
P. Woodbridge, in making the program
and to be the executive board of the
meeting, was named: J. F. Draugh-
on, Col o. c. Hulvey, Alison Webster,
W. R. Haywood and w. NJ. Tolley.
II 'is planned to have number OF
hunts at the same time, some of them
simply social while others will be
under the rules and direction Of the
national association and committees
were appointed to locate several foxes !
around and in the vicinity Of the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
ELECT MAYORS
IN. NEW YORK
SCHENECTADY CHOOSES SOCIAL
lsT, FIVE DEMOCRATS ELECT.
ED IN LARGE CITIES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Returns from
eighteen of the larger cities In the
state show twelve republicans, Ave
democrats and one socialist mayors
elected. George r. Luna, former may
or Of Schenectady, is the socialist.
Buffalo selected two republican and
two democratic city commissioners,
making effective the commission form
of government adopted year ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
MERCURY KILLS
LOUISVILLE GIRL

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 29.-After
a six days battle with death against
bichloride of mercury poisoning, Miss
Alice Stassel, %, died at the Deacon
ness hospital today. The girls moth
er, who lives in small town in Ten
nessee, reached her daughters bed
side an hour before she died. Miss
Stassel had been unconscious most of
the time, and it had not been ascer-
tanned whether they were taken in
teutionally or by mistake.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
BIG MAJORITY FOR /
STANLEY CERTA1
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS ON Ell
TON EVE, CONFIDENT Or
SWEEPING VICTORY

LOUISVILLE, KY, No. y
premely' confident in the beilei
A. o. Stanley will be elected ~
nor today by a plurality equai !"
not In excess, Of that given GOV
B. McCreery four years ago. y
cratic leaders throughout ken'4l
were happy last night. They lsn
they had fought a good fight anu
the returns from today's elecuOn
give the democratic nominee III
ernor a majority of at least =
votes over Edwin P Morrow ~
lican nominee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
THREATENED WITH
OVERS STRIKE

LONDON, Nov. More labor
troubles in the textile trade are
threatened by strike vote now be-
ing taken by the dyers' union, in dis
pute with the employers over wages.
The trouble alects 10000 dyers. EN-
ployers of 10000 other dyers already
have made terms with the dyers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
HIS VIEWS.

Then you have no castles in Am.
erica?"
mot yet"
You mean things are tending that
way?"
well, it seems to be sometimes
that some people are trying to classi-
fly US according to the automobile
we own"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
SECOND CROP
OF BERRl

Mrs. Roy Hardison is enJoyin'
second crop of strawberries any
berries that were grown III ~
den. This is something very -
in this section Of the couna.
though Mrs. Hardison makes y
ond person who has repofleu
ond crop of berries to The hS'''
finA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
LOCAL LOVERS OF
RE NARO BUSY ON
PLANS FOR MEET
PLAN TO HAVE SEVERAL HUNTS
AT THE SAME TIME NEAR
THE CITY.
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED

viii Arrange an interesting Program
So That All Will Be Afforded
Chance for the Chase-Dr. William
3. Ricks Chaplain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08

OIL AND GAS

II y 4 n u 4
The shallow sand districts in south
eastern Ohio are completing a good
many wells. In the shallow sand ter
ritory the Stockport district, Wind
sor township, Morgan county, Smith &
Marley have drilled No IL on the f.
Adrain farm through the Peeker sand
and will have a tiye-barrel pumper. In
the Chester Hill district, Fairfield
township. Washington county, L.
Stephens has drilled no. a on the An
drew Carrothers farm through the
Big Injun sand and has the same kind
Of producer.
In the Caldwell district, Olive town
ship, Noble county, Crossman & Com
pany have completed second test on
the Herman Williams farm and have
given it a shot in the 3O0-foot sand
It is SO light as to escape The dry hole
list by q very narrow margin. The
location is 900 feet south OF No q In
the same locally ". S. King e Com
pany are drilling q test on the David
Lorentz farm
North Of the old Scio field in Rum
ley township, Harrison county, fai.
producer has been completed. the first
in several years. The we'll is owned
by Bremen & Company and is located
On Inc ~ enry ,tAlcGaW farm, #l,UVu sfeeL
north Of production. It is estimated
to be good for five barrels a day East
Of this we'll 800 feet Bert Cameron
e Company have started to drill test
on the Mrs. =. Ridgely farm. In the
southeast quarter Of section 26. Short
Greek township, Huselton & Smiley
are starting test on the ~. n. Giffen
farm.
The West Virginia fields are COM
ipleting very few wells, and the aver
age size Is not better than In any
other division Of the eastern fields. In
the deep sand territory there is very
little new work starting and the only
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08
a - s7,I.a.sse'st lys--lSl53T75
| N \ ||:AIL
is Made by the Associated
Charities for Such Articles
as You Have to Give.

Il The Associated Charities Association
has issued the following bulletin:
We are now launched into beau
tiful spring, having just passed q win
ter Which In some ways at least was
q hard and. trying one. But with the
Associated Cha rites business has been
at HI gh tide. The roll Of the ones who
have come hither seeking clothing
and help Is. a long one With the de-
preston Of work below normal con-
d1tions, many more. have been COM
PEELED TO seek aid in the way OF shoes
and clothing than otherwise would
have been. No doubt in spring house
cleaning many pairs Of shoes md
articles OF clothing have been classed
as 10 longer useful to the owner. and
stored out Of the way. The Associ-
Hated Charities is q welcome place and
storing room for adj such that YOU
want to get rid OF There has been
many donations Of this kind in the
past, and there has been hundreds Of
callers for the relief that such affords
Amidst all orr veal Til, we have the
poor and it is our aim to take care Of
these that we ask that which will
no longer be OF service to you. So
anything in the line or shoes and
clothing that you can Contribute 10
the charity cause. please bring is the
Associated Chair ties. room \ 81 sos
ELatstetter building. or call Bell phone
241. Home 46, and whatever you can
donate for the relief Of others will be
called for.
In the names sof the ones who VIII
receive and he benefit d ny your aims,
we thank you.