davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
MARYLAND Will
TAKE REMAINS OF
PRICE TO COAST

When the U. s. cruiser MARYLAND
sails for San Francisco either at 4 or
5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon or at
O'Clock Wednesday morning. it viii
bear 20 the mainlsnd the body of Cor
poral Charles Price, killed n a fat
over cliff near Waianae Wednesday
Price was we'll liked on the Maryland
and had all the attributes of good
marine, according to the officers.
Monday a short funeral service owe
the dead marines remains will prob
ably be held on beard the battleship
with the Maryland's chaplain. Rev. J
d. McNair, officiating. The body vii
lie in state in one of the gun Iooms
and on the voyage one marine anG
one bluejacket sentinel will keep watch
over it. The remains are now at 10.
cal undertaker's mortuary.
Down to a late hour today. no worS
had been received from relatives o.
Price as to what disposition to make
of the body In case relatives cannot
be located. interment win be made ir
the u. s. navy cemetery at Mare Isl
and, San Francisco. The dead man
has a sister living on a ranch near
Las Animas. Colorado, but no answer
has been received to a cablegram sent
her telling of her brothers death
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
CLARK MAKES DENIAL
OF CHARGE NOW UNDER
PROBE BY GRAND JURY

The wrecking Of city automobile.
soon to be under investigation by the
grand jury, an exploit with which the
name of Road Oyerseer Charles Clark
has been connected, was not due to
the excessive use OF liquor, says Mr..
Clark
He said that in company with two
others he drove the machine to Ha
leiwa Saturday, and returned by way
OF Kaneohe Sunday. He saws The
steering gear broke on the Kaneohe
road, and the car took to the ditch.
He says that. it has been repaired
and is now in running condition again
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
SPECIAL COURSE
OF Bible STUDY
BEGINS SUNDAY

With the graduation CT a class of
II from the Honolulu Bible Training
school the last Sunday in May, it was
announced that the regular course of
Bible study and teaching methods
would be resumed the first Sunday
in October.
With the return, however, of Theo-
dore Richards from the mainland a
plan to conduct a study hour during
the interim has been consummated.
This plan will be put into effect to-
morrow morning, and with the inter-
national Sunday school lessons as a
basis. there will be study hour I'M
der the leadership of Mr.. Richards
beginning at 10 o'clock.
This course of study will be entire
ly independent of that carried out in
the regular work of the Honolulu
Bible Training school and is designed
only for those who have not affiliated
themselves with other Sunday school
work during the summer. Members
of the school are widely scattered
during the vacation period. while a
number of those in town have definite
ly pledged themselves in support Of
other churches and Sunday schools.
All those who have free time are in
yited to meet with the class begin
ming tomorrow morning. The sessions
OF the Honolulu Bible Training school
are held in the clubhouse adjoining
Kawaiahao church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
M'CROSS0N WAS SURE
SUSPENSION WOULD
NOT BE SUPPORTED

Because ii would be unfair to ask
for a protective tariff on sugar, and
at the same time put in plea for the
admission of foreign ships to coast.
wise trafqfic, John T. McCrosson pro-
phesied to the San Francisco Chronicle
on August 10 that the Honolulu Cham
Der of Commerce would vote down the
proposition to suspend or amend the
Coastwise Law.
Il don't think that the majority of
the businessmen of the islands favor
the suspension of the law" he said,
and continued:
with the high price of sugar, ev-
eryone is prosperous in Hawaii, but
with conditions as they were before
the war and free sugar in 1916, less
than Is per cent of the plantations
could operate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
Or. X. Miyama Makes Trip to
Islands to Try to Grab Trade
Germany Has Lost There

Expand the Japanese trade In the
Philippines" Is the advice that DIR. X.
Miyama takes back to Japan, follow.
ing an extensive trip throughout those
Islands.
DR.. Miyama has written an article
on his return, which he calls ia
pan in the Philippines" and which adj
vocates a much greater extension OF
the Japanese markets in the American
possessions.
In point Of trade" says the writer.
the United States comes first in the
islands, and after that, England and
Japan. In spite OF the fact that ia
pans geographical location is dis.
tinct advantage. she has been able to
surpass only Germany and China in
trading.
The Chinese are especially strong, !"
continues DR.. Miyama, '.all throughout
the interior, but the natives pay very
little respect to them because they
do not like their cunning ways"
DR.. Miyama says that he found no
antiJapanese sentiment In the islands,
but that the natives seem to be suf-
fering a great deal from American
oppression"
Everywhere" he says, "a warmer
feeling prevails toward the Japanese
residents than toward any other race.
In the ISLANDS both American au-
thorities and native people welcome
the Japanese kindly and treat them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
COURT Martial
THREATS MADE,
field INSISTS
witnesses in Illicit Liquor Case
All Deny Army Pressure
Made Them Testify

As part of his case" in Circuit
Judge Stuart's court yesterday after.
noon James F. Field. colored, who was
charged with selling booze without a
license at Wahiawas ''blood town,
charged that the soldiers who .esti-
fled against him were doing so under
pressure-that they had been threat,
ened with courtmartial and sundry
other punishments should they refuse
TO testify.
Although Field got six months on
the reef and was fined 500 for his
pains, Circuit Judge Ashford recalled
all the witnesses and Questioned them
as to whether Fields aIlegations-were
true. The witnesses--four of them
declared that they had net been Fore
ed TO testify. and that they were in
court .only to tell the truth"
Pvt. Edward McNary of the 4th
Cavalry displayed peeye when
Field questioned him as to whether
he was testifying under pressure. He
said he would like to make state
ment. Judge Ashford told him to go
ahead.
4 am an Irishman, sir" he began
MY father fought In the Civil War
and was shot four times. Ny brother
served in the Spanish war and was
also shot, and
And you were half-shot at wahia-
wa on the night In question" inter-
rupted Judge Ashford.
Yes, sir, that's just II" admitted
McNary.
Sgt Bradley of the 25th Infantry
said he had gone to Fields place at
Wahiawa and that he had had some
drinks out OF black bottle He said
he did not know what the liquor was.
Was it molasses?" smiled Judge
Ashford
We'll now. sub. ali just couldn't
say positively what was in that bottle.
II the bottle had been light. ali could
have told whether the liquor was
white or red, answered Bradley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
.'NATURE MAN. MADE TO
PICK COFFEE, He SAYS;
GOES BACK TO COAST

Hawaii is no place for me" said
William Poster, nature man. of Los
Angeles, as he went down the gang
plank from the steamer Matsonia on
August Is, says the San Francisco
Examiner.
The nature man told story of hay-
ing been ordered to move on" from
Honolulu. He says he then went to
Kona expecting to find berries and
wild fruit in plenty, but the planters
there put him to work picking coffee,
so he returned to Honolulu and sail
ed as soon as possible fer the main
land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
MORE DELEGATES
FROM HONOLULU
MAY BE HANDLED
Lihue Chamber of Commerce
to Hold Special Meeting to
Consider Housing

Word received this morning from
Lihue by R. C. Brown states that a
special meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce of that place has been
called by President W. c. Avery to
make a definite decision and an
nouncement in regard to the number
of delegates that can be accommodate
ed from the other islands, as well as
to handle ether matters of business
that have come up in connection with
the civic convention which meets next
month
The word this morning is in reply
to wireless message sent by Mr..
Brown yesterday to learn the exact
status of the delegate question, con-
siderable doubt seeming to. exist in
the minds of Honolulu people as to
the number of people for whom ac-
Communications can be provided. Ac-
oording to list published few days
ago the Oahu delegation was placed
at x, which was made to include wo-
men visitors also
G. b. Gage of the AID Club says
that there will be no difficulty in pro-
yiding the n delegates from this is
land, there being last year a ,delega-
ton of 10 to the island of Maui.
A number of exceedingly clever
stunts have been arranged by the
Ad Club. but these are all being kept
secret. In fact every member of the
stunt committee has been sworn to
secrecy, and not even the other COM
mittees from, the club know what the
stunts are to be. The AID Club prom
ises, however, that the Kauai people
will suffer no damage from the stunts
that are arranged, so that they need
have no fears in regard to the plans.
Alexander Hume Ford stated in the
meeting of the general committee of
Oahu a few days ago that although
the Hands-Around-the- move
ment had been allotted but one dele
gate, he would see to 1t that at least
10 were sent from that source alone.
'sWe shall take tents" said Mr..
Ford, when asked as to his plan, land
with our own food and covering we
shall camp on the Kauai sands"
AS to the Ad Clubs chartering the
Kilauea for the trip, that is awaiting
definite announcement regarding the
of delegates that may be sent.
A first-class boat will be provided, no
matter what the final decision in re-
gard to numbers
The corn crop situation in Mime
sofa is reported very unfavorable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
"PETER N. NDAr HARD
TO LOCATE In CITY

A report circulated yesterday was
to the effect that the '.four Home Rule
DELEGATES and tho six Democrats elect.
ed we're to meet In the office of Pc
ter N. Noa' on Smith street at four
o'clock yesterday afternoon t. launch
a fight on Delegate Aehi at the com
ing charter election.
"A representative of the Star-Bulletin
made efforts today to locate the offices
OF Peter NJ Npa on Smith street,
but no such office could be found. No.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
IN
THE KITCHEN
How to Exterminate These Pests That
Spoil the Food.

Nothing is more repulsive to the
neat housewife than to see cockroach-
es crawling around the kitchen, pantry
or closet, spelling food and iniuring
clothing. The easiest and most ef
feetive way to completely exterminate
them is with Stearns Electric Paste.
the deadly foe of rats. mice, cockroach-
es, water bugs and all vermin.
Get a two-ounce box of Stearns Elec.
trio Paste from your druggist for 25
cents and use it at night as directed,
and In the morning sweep up painful
of dead -cockroaches Directions in
Is languages in every package. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
; QUEEN WILL CELEBRATE
: BIRTHDAY ON THURSDAY

On next Thursday, September I
= 2. Queen Liliuokalani will be "a I
= years of age, and, as has been
= the custom for many years, her I
= own people and the officials Of I
= the American government will 4
= visit her at the home in Wash
= ington place to pay her homage. 1
Y One Of the customary features 4
y of the day will be the gifts of I
= fruits and flowers, brought at I
= sunrise by the Hawaiians. The 4
y Hawaiian band will furnish mu- 4
\ sic for the occasion. The queen 1
= herself will probably receive her I
= guests, sitting in one Of the 4
= great chairs at her home, with 4
4 the Hawaiian royal standard 4
y draped back of her.
= y y y = y = y y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
CHINESE MERCHANTS
STILL RAISING CASH

Subscriptions amounting to s141.65
received In the last three days by the
Chinese Merchants Association, which
is collecting money for the Chinese
flood relief. are announced by Wong
Chow as follows:
Kee Kong Han, Honolulu, $3.50;
Kong Leong. Kilauea, Kauai, $40; Goo
Koon Cheong. Lahaina, $S6.65; Tung
Pang Kee, Hilo. $3.50; Goo Sup, La
haina. IS. and Chang Yin. Kohala, SO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
What a Burial
Contract Will
Do For You ?

1t win give you the best service
possible.
1t win give you immediate protec.
ton at lowest cost.
1t leaves no unpaid undertaker's
bill.
1t is valuable asset to every think
ing individual.
1t saves the necessity. Of hasty selec-
ton when the mind Is untitled for the
work.
II saves all the hundred and one an
noyances that come with unprepared-
ness. and shifts the burden and trou-
bic Of funeral preparations from the
family to the Harrison Mutual Burial
Association
Office: Townsend Funeral Pariors,
Beretania, Eva Of Fort st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28

could anyone be located by the Star
Bulletin today by that name. The city
directory does not contain it. County
Clerk Kalauokalani said p. Hoolsii is
The only Home Rule delegate and
that Peter N. Noas is not delegate
Intact, the clerk said he never heard
of anybody by that name.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28

sTAR-BULLETIN GIVES you
ToDAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
Football season starts with opening schools the m
Get Your Foot.
bill Supplies Early

official intercollegiate. Footballs, IS
each. SpaldIns intercollegiate Foot
balls, SIPS to -. Pants, So, $3.50 and
So the pair. shinguards, SOC, Sis and
$50. Jerseys, $3.50, s. and $3.50.
Head Harness, 81, 81 and $3.50. Nose
guards, Soc. Shoes, $3.50 and $3.50.
Shoulder Pads, 81 and - the pair. e
bow Pads, 81 the pair; Etc. All are
brand new goods just arrived.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28

The corn crop situation in Mime
sofa is reported very unfavorable.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17
Baby's Happiness
Depends on Health

-.n babies usually ....
....... Iu make them .uWiH-.
.. .r. comfort he.ete h1rp'r'
.... .r.I.n ., fHc cause on. ..
.....f Mothers should ~
...... f.r condition Of 'he'r ...
.. bowel. HI 500 fhn' th.f
.r
.| p.rl.a tasting .aN.'.
I'D. t.UIu,.I syrup I,".
|.. HH children becau.' .. f
imposition ans e'n'I.
f Ha.auss 10 contain, r. .r
.. ..i. nr other harmiH. h|h'
HeHf Ur Caldwell ~Er
r...H g. .AN Ns drugs ".ar'
.I.... Sea spoonful af h....u.
$500 BRIAN. r1.y. certain reN'i
B lr. trial bottle can hr HH'H'
# h. .UfrE ta ~ IS % rHI|".'
fr Wa .tinrtor So Monticello o..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17

thoroughly cleansing. and keep 'h'
Ever active. Stout people IKE them
Sold Nv ada druggists
iNdvl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17

TRY O. Daily Nav4 Want sd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17

ulH, Neu Want Al rH-' H" r.
compauied by the CASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17

No User Of a Gas Range Ever
Wanted to Return to Other Fuel
andem of the most convincing point" Of
ga ranges
A Gas Range Means 100 Per Cent Cooking Efficiency
the cooking surface heat
are some o. thu converter me with
gas intaled you will there always
a o with than coal $500
$500 0 n Amarillo about S1oo worm
of cook with less few Abo" 1000 Amarillo
a
When mn mne the sholng coal tor day
and night Sc have hour of the "yfo~i and gas
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

Joel F. Vaile, general counsel for
i'll as the result of general physical
breakdown.
An autumn wedding on the very
edge of real precipice occurred over
near Canon City few days ago.
The contracting parties in this novel
act were l.. H. Warner of Pueblo and
Miss Genevieve Beer of Arlington,
Colorado The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Geo. H. Sewer. pastor
of the Presbyterian church in Canon
City, at the top of the Royal Gorge.
with the river roaring by some 200
feet below the wedding party.
j. S. Ostrand, prominent business
man of Ouray was instantly killed
by the accidental discharge of a rifle
he was handling last Friday afternoon.
Ostrand was engaged in furniture,
hardware and other mercantile lines
and was cleaning guns when the dis
charge occurred sending bullet
through his heart.
A complete counterfeiting plant
was located in a certain Denver room
ing house by federal officers last Fri
day night and the outfit was con-
fiscated. Martin Thode alias Fay
was previously taken in by the officers
when they found him in possession of
spurious coins which he was trying
to circulate.
Denver's new postoffice on Champa
street between eighteenth and nine
teenth is to be dedicated November
10 next. President Wilson and Post
master General Burleson are expected
to be present.
Hearing of the charges preferred by
Governor Carlson against State Print
ing Commissioner Harry w. Risley
was begun before the state civil ser
vice commission Friday morning
The charges include the claim that
the printing commissioner sanctioned
the letting of state printing contracts
at excessive figures. that favoritism
was used in the award of contracts
and that in other particulars the com
missioner failed to conduct his office
according to the statutes governing
public printing.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17
LYCEUM COURSE

At the close of your Lecture Course
last year, Supt. Franks contracted
with the Ellison White Lyceum Bu-
reau, Boise, for talent for the present
year. In accordance with the prefer
ence and advice of many of the pat
rons of the course. it was decided to
procure the best talent to be secured,
even at an advance in cost. on the
ground that the public would be bet
ter satisfied to pay little more to
hear the best rather than to pay
smaller price for mediocre talent
Accordingly the following talent will
be presented at s1.75 for the course;
pupils of the schools $1.0O; single ad
missions adults, soc.
The numbers will occur in following
order
Ralph Parlette, humorist lecturer,
October 1st.
The Appollos, Musical Co, Oct. %.
The Wells Musical Co., Ladies Quar-
tette. Dec. IL.
The Olde Towne, Male Quartet,
Jan. 9Th.
Henry Arnold, Lecturer, Feb. IS.
1t is the purpose of the public
schools to contribute in whatever way
J they may to the educational interest
of the community, and a good lyceum
course is recognized as strong edu-
cational factor in which the youth
and the adult find both pleasure and
profit.
In most cities and towns the public
schools provided these lyceum courses.
This has been done for several years
by the Delta public schools and our
schools plan to continue this policy
Next week students will canvas our
city for sale of season tickets, and we
hope to have your hearty cooperation
in this work and liberal purchase of
season tickets. as an evidence of your
appreciation of the efforts of the
Delta Public Schools to provide a
first-class Lyceum course.
Remember the first number will be
Ralph Parlette "The Humorist Who
Helps Humanity" the date October
1st, and the place the First M. h.
Church.
Note some of his sayings" on the
window cards. After you have heard
Parlette we believe that you will say
that his lecture alone is worth the
price OF a season ticket.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

l never ketched a fish-leastwise
not one of any size; | never had my
photo took to show finpy prize:
but jest the same l like to go where
ripples lightly shine, an sit fur hours
a-dreamin' while toss hook an line.
git a heap O. pleasure from the
tremor an the thrill when somethin'
swims agin the line and nips the bait
with skill. an sometimes in the water
clear see 'em grab and run 1t cheers
me up to see the way the fish is havin'
fun.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

The Commission on Industrial Re-
lations expired by limitation of law
August 23. 1t went to its death un-
wept, unhonored and unsung. 1t
lars of the public money, and it pro-
duced three conflicting reports. The
report signed by the chairman of the
Commission, Frank p. Walsh, was a
minority report. Walsh made the
Commissions work a farce and fail
ure from start to finish. He insulted
and browbeat the witnesses before
him, he made stump speeches from the
chair, he rushed into the newspapers
with all sorts of irrelevant material,
and he generally wrote himself down
a bigger ass than Dogberry ever did.
And yet. Walsh was the Presidents
own particular choice for this delicate
piece of work. A poorer selection
could not have been made, but it was
of a piece with many, If not most,
other presidential selections. AS a
judge of men to carry on the civil
work of the government the President
has been conspicuous and lament
able failure. We shudder to think
what would happen if he should have
been charged with the selection of
men to carry on military operations.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17
EckERT ITEMS
>>>> >>>>>>>>>> . .

Miss Edna Davis has gone to Aus.
tin to work in the office of the Fruit
Growers association.
Geo. Stell and family have moved in
to the little bungalow opposite the
Central school house.
Mrs. Ralph Miller and little daugh-
ter Margaret. arrived Wednesday for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mil.
ler
Mrs. J. C. McMurry underwent quite
a serious operation this week. She
is in the Delta hospital and is doing
very nicely.
The congregation of the Presby-
terian church held business meeting
in the Nicholson store building last
Friday evening.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many friends
who so kindly assisted us during the
illness and death of our beloved hus-
band and father and assure them that
their kindness shall never be forgot
ten. Also for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
MRS. PHOEBE PAGE,
o. o., II. b. and w. G. PAGE,
MRS. J. c. REDMOND.
MRS. J. ID. CROSS.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

If Denver could not have fight of
some kind on all the time, she would
be in hard luck. Just now it is over
the purchase of the Antero reservoir
in South Park. Anything the Post
favors the other papers fight, and
whatever the other papers favor the
Post fights. 1t looks like what Gen.
Sherman said war was, to the outside
public.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

All the teachers are taking hold of
their work in a manner that will bring
a successful year to the schools. and
the students are entering upon their
work in a manner that is pleasing to
the teachers. Mr.. Homberger reports
that he is well pleased with the school
atmosphere of the Delta public schools
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

ment. This readjustment of space
will give the manual department some
much needed room. The plan at pres
ent is to add four new benches, some
drawing sets.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

Could / interest you in scheme
to make you rich?" asked the suave
caller at the Wayback ranch. You
might" answered the boss, "if you
would pay me the first dividend in
advance"
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

Football practice has begun in earn
est under the direction of the coach,
Mr. Mock. Nineteen boys reported
for practice the first evening eager to
begin the seasons training. The
that Delta will have a winning foot
ball team
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

Our public schools opened with an
enrolment of about 900. OF this en-
rollment 212 are in the high school.
the largest high school enrolment at
the opening of the session in the his
tory of our school. Forty-one are en-
rolled in the senior class and thirty.
seven of these are-not boys
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17
Ranch for Sale.

Make me a cash offer for my A.
acre apple and alfalfa ranch, together
with a fine team, 3 cows, wagons,
machinery, implements and large list
of tools. All to go with the ranch.
Located 2 miles northeast of Cedar
edge on Surface Creek.
w. II. GEST,
tt Rock Island, Ill.