davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
new MAP OF MAUI
SHOWS ROUTES
ABOUT ISLAND
Promotion Committee Now Has
Outline Of the Valley Isle
Showing Transportatio

Hugh Howell engineer for the conn.
~ Of Maui has compiled q map OF
the valley island. which has been re.
ceiYed at the Promotion COMMITTEES
rooms IS +: ':?s{ s g.
The map has several new features
which make II distinctive from other
maps of the sort, One OF the spe-
ciel features Is definite marking of
roads, with noting Of mileage, towns.
and gasoline stations, ~ -
Kahului is marked as the place BIT
which automobiles may be landed
from ships, anG AL bUat landings are
marked with an anchor. Another
feature Of the map is a careful trac-
ing of the famous ditch trail, with
distances ands different places along
it plainly marked. Folder maps will
be made from this large map, and
these are expected to be ready some
time this week. *.
With the receipt Of this map from
Maui, says A. p. Taylor, acting sec
rotary, s.the Promotion committee now
has almost complete information for
steamer, automobile, vehicle, horse
back and riding trips throughout all
the islands, with the mileage, rates,
and all the details that could be wish
ed for by prospective tourists. i
t'The home work." says Mr.. Taylor,
which has been embodied as part
OF the general policy of the Prom
ton committee, has been brought out
practically complete" ~. ~. -
A map of Hawaii which has just
been prepared and which has met
with favor before the Hawaii Pub
hcity committee and the Hilo Board
of Trade, is the work of Richard L.
Kekoa of Hilo. A map Of Kauai has
also been lately added to the commit.
tees collections. u ~H +.
L. w. de Wis Norton, who represents
the Hilo Publicity committee in Ho-
nolulu, has worked In conjunction with
the Promotion committee on folder
of Hawaii. Besides containing copies
Of the new map, the folder will have
a complete list of the automobile
roads, and the rates from Hilo to all
points on the island that are acces-
sible. Mr.. Norton is endeavoring to
get tourists to visit other points of
interest on Hawaii besides the vol
rano.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
Prizes J.
CABINET open;
STEALS opium
Horns and Tins of Forbidden
Drug Were Locked Up to
Serve as Evidence

Frank Weisenberger. trusty who
Is serving sentence of year and q
half for having violated the postal
laws and who engaged In janitOe work
in the local federal court building. has
confess|d to Marshal j. + Smiddy that
during he last few days he has stolen
opium Ind yen shee valued at about
SIS Fri n the federal building.
Last Monday High Sheriff Jarrett
told e marshal that while q line OF
prison rs was being searched at Oahn
prlsOI. tin OF opium, bearing fed.
eral Nourt stamp, was found IN the
hat 4 q prisoner named Lyons, ac-
Eeordi TO the marshal. Marshal
SmidI y began an Investigation. The
fedeI ] court TRUSTEES we're questioned
and Weisenberger confessed to the.
marshal. declares that official.
On August 80 the marshal sent the.
following letter TO the high sheriff:
Herein beg to inform you that on
the 10th day Of August, 1915, Frank
Weisenberger, q trusty, stole from the
cabinet In the office OF the United
States commissioner at the federal
court building In this city, one horn
OF OPIUM.
"On the 9th day of August he stole
from the same place another horn Of
opium.
On the same day he stole from the
Office Of the United States district at
torney one package OF yen shee.
-On the 9th day Of August, 1915.
he stole from the said cabinet IN the
commissioners Office, one tin of 0nium
tWeisenberger has confessed to all
of the above acts and states that he
gave all OF the above mentioned prop-
erty to one Jack Turnkey. an inmate
OF Oahu prison. Kindly have a se4rcha
made for the pronertv and return same
to this office, and obsiCe.
Marshal Smiddy said that prior ID
his trip to Samoa In July Weisenbergy
er. was q trilsty In the federal building
The marshal had sent him hack to the
prison, however. as he did not trust
him, be says. During his absence
from Honolulu, Sheriff Jarrett sent
Weisenberger back 10 the fedora
building, declares Mr.. Smiddy.
Marshal Smiddy says that he en-
teavored to keep the matter secret
from the fact that the district attor
ney's office had began an inVestsga
tion OF the case.
The marshal says that Weisenberg
er gained entrance to the evidence
cabinet In the cOmmiss ioner's office
by prying open the top.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
ROUND UP MANY NEW
TUBERc VI OSIS CASES

Il Sixty-nine cases OF tuberculosis, 10
Ct which were In Honolulu, we're dis
covered in the territory and reported
to the anti.tnberculosis bureau of the
board OF health last month, according
to the August report now being pre-
pared by Secretary D. L. Mackaye.
This is the largest number Of cases
to be discovered IN Honolulu in any
one month during the.last half year.
according to Mr.. Mackaye. Twenty
six deaths from the disease occurred
in the territory during the month. This
exceeds by 10 the number Of deaths
from tuberculosis which occurred In.
the territory during July and August
of 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
Will CLOSE
LABOR DAY

Monday being legal holiday, Henls
May & Co., Ltd, leading grocers, wi
close all day. All orders for over Mon
day should be phoned to 1911 by moor
Of Saturday adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
Territorial Secretary Surround
ed by Smooth and CrumpIed
Sheets of ScraMed Verse

Officials at the capitol say that their
nerves are becoming worn out by the
|constant hammering. scrapfng and
saving attendant upon the extensive
improvements which are still going on
in the building.
"0f course we appreciate all o: thesa
improvements say they. but good
ness knows We long to have them
over" -@
Just recently a big electric sandpa
per machine that takes a strip OF floor
some Is inches at bite. has been
put to work smoothing on the HeSr'
laid floors. when this machine starts
TO work. nerves Of people in the bIild
ing fairly writhe and squirm. The
sound 10 part way between q squeak
q rattle and q yell, but the work ac'
coInplished makes even that worth
while, for the electric smoother vii.
put score OF old-fashioned hand la.
borers to shame. 49,. ( III.
The entire door Of the basement has
been laid out with choice ohia floor
Ing, and the two other floors above
are TO have like treatment.
,.s are naturally very proud Of the,
new floor, and the new Faint on the
walls said collector John Haley OF
the Internal Revenue department this.
morning, hut we never get used ~
the pounding and the general turmoil
Efforts to locate Secretary OF the
Territory Wade Warren Thayer found
him out In one corner OF the lanai on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
THAYERSHUTSHIMSELF INROOM
| I0IRY HIS HAND At Being POET

the second floor behind a closed shut,
tered door.
ana trying 10 get away from the
noise. said the secretary, while I
write poetry ! have hidden myself
out here. hoping TO have a moments
peace. sefS ~ .-,..,. H..
The poetry that Secretary Thayef
was ceneocting: turned ont to be somt
verses that he is To deliver to the boys
of the University OF Chicago baseball
team at the smoker tomorrow night
in the University Club. He refused r.
show a copy Of them, though numer
Gus sheets, crHmpled and uncrumpIed
bore mute witness OF his work.
]. Mccarthy, territorial treasurer
has his new rooms about fixed mp
much more space being provided by
the new arrangement which shuts r.
part OF the wide lanai. and turns IL
into reference library. Various gov,
eminent documents have been ar.
ranged in order for instant reference
The treasurer. seems much pleased.
with the remodeled quarters.
/. NJ. Stainbacl thinks the plaster
on the walls must contain the germs
OF Influenza, as most members OF the
Office force IN the attorney generals
department are sick with colds. The
attorney general rs himself suffering
from an attack, and Arthur G. Smith.
deputy, Is confined to his home by the
same tormenting Illness. "a. 5a...ss s
Work on the elevator Is progressing
well, the big steel frame being up now. J.
WiorKnen are busy putting in bolts to-
make II secure The pllleys and
tackle have arrived, and few days
more win see them in place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
Walch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful They viii like RexalI
9rdeflies-a mild laxative tn. tastes
Ike sugar Sold only by US, -.
Benson, Smith 9 Co, Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
OAHU COLLEGE.
Seventy-Fifth Year

8 Punahcu Academy q
4 ! orirnhs president = !. chase. yieeprlnelpal
Punahou Preparatory School
principal Mary r Winne associate principal
New students nornnE
: Der GIL. from to u o'clock at the school Offices
Punahou Boarding peparment
livingston carefully managed
for Punahou students both boys and girls.
z Punahou Music School
Margaret clnrke director Lessons TO students and
siders
chdens classes n piano. Adyan u time and place m s
play before audiences Reasonable rates
School opens Monday September Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

Since the conVening of the Russian
Duma. the government has been OPEN
" accused Of corruption, incompetency
and treachery, according to reports
from PetrOerafI.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
BANKERS AND RME

Bankers are trying to get in closer
touch with the farmer, and their ef-
forts are bound to produce results
profitable to both. W. have urged a
closer cooperation between banker
and farmer, and the cry has been
echoed all over the country. The
Missouri Bankers Association is
making a first definite step in COOP
Grating with the state board of agri-
culture and other organizations to or
ganize rural associations in every
county in the state for the purpose
of working up sentiment for good
roads, farm advisers, better schools
and more scientific methods of ag-
riculture. Men will represent the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01

to Downs home, the corpse arose
on his bed and screamed: "I'm not
dead, and don't you think I am"
Milburn, o.. D. Hart exhibited
at the county fair a pair Of stockings
over 100 years old. They we're made
by his grandmother who picked the
cotton wove it into thread and then
knit the stockings. During the storm
in Galveston in 1900, they were res
cued with difficulty and by the merest
accident were saved.
Toledo, O.-Clarence r. Feather
stone, %, went to great pains to
serve we'll a customer named Mrs.
Henrietta tombstone, at the restaur-
ant where he was employed as a wait
er. She came every day and he grew
attentive. Then they decided to mar
ry. At the marriage license Office,
the records showed they were moth
er and son.
Beloit, Wis. Clarence Montroy is
earning money to pay his way through
school by allowing automobiles to run
over his body at a mile a minute clip.
Then he takes up a collection in the
crowd. He also bends horseshoes in
his teeth as a side line. He was left
an orphan when his father murdered
his mother, sister and brother and
committed suicide.
Gary, Judiciary taxi jitneys are
waging a val on fat men. The driv-
ers get near-sighted when a fat mar
stands waving frantically at them
from the sidewalk. Eight jitneys re-
Gently passed by Mayor Tom Knots.
"Why should we put in one man who
takes up fifteen cents worth of
room?" said a driver. A five passen-
ger jitney will carry ten slim steel
workers at a nickel each.
Anahuac, Texas.-At the time of
the gulf storm of the 18th, w. F.
Mayes was alone at his home on the
bank of Trinity river. He occupied a
room upstairs. The wind broke out
one of the windows and rain came in.
To keep the water from dripping
down on the piano in the parlor be-
low he worked until morning hopping
up the water. The river in the mean
time rose to a depth Of five feet in the
house and he found the piano floating
around the room.
Benton, Ill.-The modern Enoch Ar.
den, returning to his wife, first calls
wei the telephone. Peter Schessler,
after a difficulty with his wife, left
Normal, ILL.,, seven years ago. A year
later the body of a man killed by a
train was identified as Schessler. Re-
turning from Liverpool, recently
Schessler called his sister at Normal
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

At 10 o'clock A. NJ, September 24th,
1915, Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County Montana, met in an
adjourned session Of the 18th inst. TO,
the purpose Of making Railroad As.
sessment, pursuant to Notice, as re.
quired by law, Peter A. West. Carl
J. Anderson, and C. w. Baylor, Com
missioners and w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk, present.
The report Of the State Board Of
Equalization having been received and
filed by the County Clerk, same taken
up and on motion the Railroad Assess
ment for Valley County, Montana, for
the year 1915, is hereby declared to
be as follows:
Great Northern Railway Main Line
76.43 miles.
Valuation per mile $21,25O.OO
Total value Main Line $1,624,137.
Total mileage of Side Track 1s
52-1O0.
Valuation per mile $2,125.Oo Total
value of side tracks, Sal, 48O.
Total value Of main line and side
track of Great Northern Railway, in
Valley County, Montana, for year
1916, 1866, 617.00.
Distributed as follows:
City of Glasgow, Main Line 76-1OC
mile, valuation, $16,150.
City of Glasgow, Side Track, So
miles, valuation, $13,855.
Total valuation on Main Line anc
Side Track in the City of Glasgow
$50, OO5.
School District No. MAIN Lin.
22.30; Side Track, 1892. Valu,
$495,8O5.
School District No. 2-Main Lin.
1855; Side Track, 200. Value
$27O,98O.
School District No. 4-Main Line
$50; Side Track, ~. Value 1924,
1877.
School District No. 5-Main Lin.
5.76; Side Track, .85. Value 1924,
207.
School District No. MAIN Linz
6.52; Side Track so. Value $140,
653.
School District No. 13-Main Linz
1915; Side Track, 2.79. Value $285,
366.
School District No. 14-Main Linz
5.44; Side Track .95. Value SILT,
619.
School District No. 17-Main Line
4.91; Side Track, .83. Value $1O6,
100.
! At 4 o'clock P. NJ. board adjourned
Peter A. West,
Attest: Chairman
w. B. Shoemaker.
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
Odd Bits of NeWs

Shelbyville, Ind.-The Lon Null
farms near Manila have the record
apple. It is sixteen inches in cir
conference and weighes &c ounces.
Winstead, Conn., Two months ago
Fritz Helmer, while working in his
garden lost a SIS bill from his work
shirt. Shortly afterward, while eat
ing boiled cabbage, from the garden,
the bill was found. In the meantime
Helmer sold hundreds of heads of cab
bage.
Williston, N. D.-When Kenneth
an 8-year-old prisoner in the county
Jail secured the keys from the sheriff
and opened the doors telling the pri-
soners they could escape, only one
of the twelve took advantage of the
offer. The one who escaped was re-
arrested.
Philadelphia, Pat takes fifty
cents to commit suicide by the gas
route in Philadelphia. When Viola
Day grew tired of life, put a pipe
on the gas jet, the other end in her
mouth and lay down to die, the quar-
ter in the meter ran out and her
life was saved.
London, Eng.-English women who
have always looked on the use of
rouge as bad taste, are beginning to
use it in large quantities. The max
ers of cosmetics say that worry from
the war is making the women pale
and they are resorting to paints and
powders in desperation.
Greenville, S. C.-Arthur Warren
has put to shame the three wise men
who went to sea in a bowl by COM
pleting a 2O-mile cruise on Tar river
in a bathtub. He sent his clothes
ahead by'express and they were wait
ing for him when he arrived. War
rem says Diogenes and his tub has
nothing on him.
Pana, Ill.-Eight years ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Gootch, of Litchield, plac-
ed their child in an orphan asylum,
from which she was adopted by Mr..
and Mrs. George Metzger of Pana.
Gootch then became wealthy and
started to search for his daughter.
He found her recently in Mrs. Samuel
P. Mooney of Pana.
Chester, Pa.-When William Downs
was e%ntrapped by blue dye in a vat
which he was mending he was over
come by fumes and taken out for dead
After the undertakers had prepared
the body for burial and removed il
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01

bankers association in each county,
and will be charged with the duty Of
organizing the county associations.
The state board of agriculture then
steps in, and will send speakers and
workers to aid. The railroads will
also lend assistance. The new move
men is the dawn Of the era of rock
roads and the death knell Of the lit
tie backwoods schoolhouse on the hill.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01

over the phone and from her learned
that his wife was about to marry
his brother. Schessler is now in Nor
NAL trying to effect a reconciliation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01

"Shakespeare," says Colonel Ter
williger Bluegrass, finest have had
Kentucky in mind when he wrote, "If
music be the feud of love, play on"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01
Such is Life!

The melancholy days have come;
my heart with grief they fill, when
baseball stars-we all know some
appear in vaudeville.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-01

Try a Courier Want Ad,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
lIrrlg eREEn TENrs

Llstie green tents where the soldiers
sleep.
And the sunbeaws play, and the wo-
men weep.
Are covered w3th covers today.
Ard between the tents walk the weary
feu.
wha were younK and sudvnrt IN
sixsy~two
whsn they vent to thu w~vs ~.
The little green tsuts ara bulit 81 sod.
And they are not ionK. and they are
nut bread
npt the soldiers have lots q room.
TIE sea Is part 81 the land they saved.
when the Gas OF the enemy aarNly
waved
The symbol Of dole sna deem.
The iltfIa green tent IL q thing divine
Ths little green tent + n country'a
shrine
where patriots knsei and prayi
Ana ths brave vnen lefx. ss ola. 90 few,
where younw and stafvart IN sixty
two
when they went - the var away.
by Walt Mason
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
IUNERALOF MRS.
AURA RIERA To
jE HELD TODAY
EMAiNs WILL BE INFERRED AT
ST. MlcHAEL,s CEMETERY FoL.
LOWING SERVICES At The .
.. "A. MASS.

oilowing q service 81 the q. IN.
8ass at 81 Michasrs church this
corning 81 O'Clock. the remains a
he iate Mrs Laura Rlera. whose death
ecarred Yesterday. win BE Inferred a.
e. Michaefs cemetery.
The pail bearers viii he M~mnrs w
3. uAleusberte. George Ainesworth.
g Bombay, jos. ouina. John Chris
.e and Gregory Qulna. They are re-
8aested 10 be at the late home Of the
deceased AZ s.ss O'Clock this morning.
Many friends gathered ~ the, sad
snnea home yesterday after they had
earned - the death 81 Mrs. Riera.
md the fiorai offerings which found
heir way 20 the home. sent BY gym
pathetic and aggrieved friends. and
which were numerous. all testified
silently 20 the esteem in which the de-
ceased was held. Although many q
the donors knew of the Illness ~ the
deceased. and realized her recllnine
years they were pained beyond eN-
preston 60 learn ~ her death. the first
Information ~ which was conveyed "a
them in their morning paper yesterday
The funeral this morning Nill ~ large
u attended
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27

freeing the slaves. Az any rate. VIC
have mo reason 10 doubt but had there
been uo civil war the slaves would
have been freed hy the states them
selves. lens before this .lme But the
underlying principle of state rights
WAS the real cause. tnaf principle
which the South asserted and believed
h. that the st8tes even rad the right
20 dissolve the voluntary Confedera-
tlon II they saW at Tnns We see
South Carolina asserting this doctrine
Is the latter part - 1850 and seeedlng
from the Union. the other southern
states following in 1881 II was this
question ~ whether the paramount
sovereignty vas IL the individual
state. Of IN the federal government,
upon which the different sections dir
Tered that preeipitated the conflict
Let us for a moment glance back
over the old South. that paradise
where nature had supplied everything
% make man happy that land where
dweit 4 happy and patriotic people.
people % whom tie credit was largely
Que For rae esta hllshment 81 free in-
stitutions on this continent people
who would not brook an eneroach-
ment ap0n their liberty or = curtaH-
mcnt - their privileges. and 50 Unen
it appeared q them that the federal
government was encrnachlnR upon the
rights % the states they arose 20 ass
sert their rights They came from
The cottage and from the mansion,
from the plantation and from The viz
laEe. they came from an walks and
stations q life % ight. and. u need
De, % de, for their southland We see
them leaving their homes picture n
stately mansion. shaded and adorned
BY rows of oaks. where the knocking
l birds loved 20 linEer ann build their
nests from year 90 year; with tie ne
gro cabins clustered around. where the
sound of laughter and singing was
never lacking. and the ttnkling 81
the banjo was heard merry sounds
that denoted a happy and contented
people Then there was the stable
niled with bioodca horses. and the
kennels where the hounds bayed. de-
airinE nothing more than TO let loose
and chase the fox Ger hill and dale
4 20 the hslloo % the hunfsmen. Their
We see the fields Of corn and cotton,
E encirclinw al. where from year 70 year
/ as the seasons change from spring q
I summer and 90 fan. the golden corn
and fiufty cotton had beer planted
/ grown and gathered. Then we see the
little stream running close BY the
house, almost hidden 81 the willows
rs rippiing and gurgiing heard from
the house. and fitting ia perfectly with
the charm and tranquility Of the whole
scene. All this had 90 be given up. and
more. Families were separated. wives
gave up their husbands, mothers ravs
4 np their sons. sisters gave Up their
brothers. and sweethearrs gave al
their lovers. for their country called
them 70 arms.
The var waa now on Ia earnest
Port sumter had fallen later thu Bat
! tie or Manassas vas fought. followee