davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-23
.STREETER FOUND
NOT GUILTY; TO
Be welded TODAY
jury Convinced That Youth
Did Not Steal c, A. Mar
TINS Watchi Explains His
Escape From Deputy Sheriff.

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etr.etets .tt.rae,s o.r. IA Kelc-
brr ANA p a. Rode,
Nartlp's ,.,t.b v8a taIten from his
room, nd tb. Gfayqioue hotel n was
paunod ~ b Narrua. store Marcus
teslflrd yesfordav that streetor wus
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Tmplo,cd nv Aprnry.
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4, ,,.,.,t. ~. At,rd3i,.a bsteI accord
III. +, t,a dgfsng. when Il deputy
sbcrtff e.,st ta NpdnIrna To- arrest
strester ma tWa other persons.
st,seter. rir n,ys, TIo. examined this
II, sa,ln,, s. fr.rea prosp,itiou FOR
r,,rn,r.. eV..,y {9lt, tbe.pirl Ina when
i, T..Fnet mter tbft fhls WINS not the
cos. b,. ,...rt M. s,,ror,n. and psye him
seif ,,u
et..'gta. -,it ba ana ia. glrl ina
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-23
BRAND NEW SHOW IS
PROMISED BY MlNSTRELS
AT CRYSTAL MONDAY

Every once IN a while some self
styled Pooh Bah of authority breaks
into print upon the passing of the
minstrel show. and some people actu-
tally believe him Theater box office
statements. however DO not bear this
out. on the contrary, theJ prove that
good minstrel show does well up to-
ward The banner business of the sea-
son
The question naturally arises then
why there are not more minstrel
companies The question is a fair
one, and here is fair answer.
You attend the same play on musi-
cal comedy season after season u 1t
proves 90 bc a big success. hear the
same songs. listen 90 the same dia-
logue. look az the same scenery. and
leave the theatcr satisfied. Would yuu
do the same ty the minstrel show 2
No. Each season you insist upon "a
new scenic production and new novel
ties This calls for a vast outlay of
money as well as energy and brains.
Many minstrel companies fan because
their sponsors keep iu the same old
rut. others because BOD strenuous en-
deaVor 90 provide something new they
lose sight Of the fact that a minstrel
show must always he a minstrel show.
and offer the public a hodgepodge of
comic opera and buffoonop which
the public Ia turn refuses 90 accept.
for the dear public Is wise child
after ALL
one az the most successful minstrel
examinations TO-DAY is Richards a
| Prlngics who have toured the country
for thirty years Each season they
give a brand new show but &C is al
ways a minstrel show This sterling
company thirty I'm number viii APP
pear at tho Crystal thcatcr ON Monday,
October 25 Tickets on sale al Mat
sons bookstore this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Tuncral Of Jose Montana.

Funeral Of Jo~e Montana.
Funeral services for Jose Montana.
who died Thursday morning. Will be
held at o'clock this afternoon al
Fred Crolotts chapel Burial viii 81
IA san jose cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-23

FOR RENT-Rood,. aSx5O. facing
alley In business section, suitable FOR
plumbing or tin slfOp, or storage;
heat and water lnclqded. Apply this
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-23
HADLEY VISITS
STATE BUILDING
At SAN DIEGO
NeSt0r eft Education .a NeW
Mexico Praises Work Done
and Regrets That More
Money Is Not Available
ts-se.t. rosssssasor.es7 ~os.,-a la.s~.u

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10y i"I we ''s' Oh l'a N'nu tN"' l''a
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heaVyssiate BOOKS with Nun.
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-23

Tamale- made 10 order. frec de-
livery Phone 500 spanish Kitchen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-23

Livery ans saddle horsea rrmbis'
usA uaw~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-23

Spanish dishes. Spanish Kitchen.
Free delivery. Phone 400.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-23

lu hclping these people nearly d
hundred calls We're made at the Of
flee ana The secretary had TO make
about as many ON the applicants and
those Interested in them. Corres-
poudence was carried on Rth parties
from oregon 90 Florida n was
necessary "a purchase transportation
for eight persons nearly the entire
amount however being refunded IS
the people themselves or their
friends
Tuberculosis has been the cause Of
large part of The distress There
have been the poor fellows who
came here without means ana some
who have been going from place 10
place in the southwest too sick To
work and set determined not 90 give
up the fight and go home whore they
might have "a little care from those
who are unable 90 send money 10
Keep them here
some have come to the office seek
ing work q few 90 them strong bur
most of them handicapped la some
way u has been difficmt thing
TO handle this cl0ss for thcre Is so
little they can do.
Tho COLONY al Third street and
Mountain road has been maintained
giving home to ten people. some
old some sick II Is not intended 60
make this a hospital or sanatorium
Yet II has been of great use IN caring
for some for whom no other provi-
sion could be made Although the
cost on the meals served there has
been low there has been plenty of
good wholesome food
More Money Needed.
The financial statement shows thatl
the necessars expenses have gone well
beyond the receipts. and yet moro
could have been used 10 90 good ad
VANTAGE The nurse Mrs. SWEET. has
pat the colony into fine shape ana lis
now ready to undertake the larger
work of visiting The sick where She
can he of service The people of the /
city viii be very welcome to visit
either me office in city han or the I.
colony ou Mountain road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-23

DANCE COLOMBO NAIL TO
N1GuT CHANGE OF PROGRAM.
n8peItE Union 0EtUu sTttN
Come tn the turkey shoot nt the
shooting gallery m Old Albuquerque.
Shoot every dnt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
HOPE OF WHARF
At M'GREGOR'S
PLEASES MAUI
Especial star-BuIletin correspondenceI

Especial Star-BuIIetin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, May 24-Central
Maui people are greatly pleased over
the $4,000 appropriated from the loan
fund for the repairing and putting into
first-class condition of MacGregor's
Landing. .. =
At very large outlay of money the
Kihei wharf was recently finished but
neither the Inter-Island nor Maui peo-
pie like the landing for the principal
port on the leaward side of the island.
The accident at Lahaina three weeks
ago seemed to have. settled the mat
ter of keeping MacGregor's for port.
When it is rough at Lahaina, it is also
rough at Kihei. but is usually smooth
at MdcGregor's, and when rough at
the latter point, it is calm at the other
places. If, therefore, MacGregor's is
kept IS a landing there will be al
ways al opportunity of getting ashore
at some one Maui port without dan.
ger. "-> 49,. .s....
Kihei will be kept in all likelihood
for landing for the Kula freight and
it is suggested that the Mauna Loa
stoL there on her bimonthly runs and
that it be regular port of call for,
the Mikahala. In this way the Kula
people will be greatly convenienced
and port comparatively easy of &C.
cess will be available. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
WORK ON KUHIO
WHARF AT HILO
WELL Under WAY
rspeciaI star-Rulletin correspondencs

Especial Star-BuIletin CorresDondenceI
HILO, May 21.-Contractor ]. c.
Foss has everything well under way
en- his contract for building the Kuhio
Bay wharf road and approach. More
than 100 men are employed on the
job and good Roadway Is being made
on the proposition. .... ~.
On the Mauna Kea, arriving yester-
day, ]. H. Foss. a brother of Contract
or Foss, an engineer and an expert
concrete man, came to join the forces
that are working on the new road. J..
H. Foss was for some time on Maui,
and was in charge of the big undertake
ing that was engineered by the Pion-
eer Mill Company when it put its long
ditch and other works through in the
mountains near Lahaina. The new
conner to Hilo will be in charge of all
the concrete construction work that
his brother has contracted for.
The work on the road is being
rushed as much as possible, but there
are many difficulties to overcome It
is expected that, in about eight weeks
time, the actual laying of the concrete
roadbed will be started.
The contract for the construction of
the wharf shed on the Kuhio wharf
is also in the hands of J.. c. Foss, and
he expects to begin work on that pro-
ject within couple Of months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
BRITISH ELECT
CONSUL PH|PPS
AS president

To promote a feeling of fellowship
among British subjects in Hawaii, the
British Association of Hawaii was or
gained at meeting held in the pa
yilion OF Young hotel last night. OF.
ficers were elected and the objects OF
the association outlined. The associa.
ton Is a direct outgrowth of the Brit
ish Benevolent Association.
Officers of the new organization
elected were; President, G. H. Phipps,
British consul; vice-president, the Rev.
Canon Ault; treasurer. w. H. Baird;
secretary, A. L. c. Atkinson; directors,
Fred Harrison, Robert Anderson, w.
F. Wilson, James c. McGill, william
Simpson, j. N. s. Williams.
About 60 members signed the roll of
the new club. Il Is hoped that the
membership can be increased to 100.
Dues will be IS cents per month. The
club viii keep on file the leading news.
papers and magazines of the English.
speaking world at its clubroom, %
Campbell block. Consul Phipps an.
nounced that the customary reception
at the British consulate, June 8, the
kings birthday, would be omitted this
year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
FIRST ALASKAN BOAT
NOSES THROUGH TO NOME

ASSOCIATED Press By Fed. Wireless. ]
NOME, Alaska. May Is. -Wedged in
the field ice, eight miles from shore,
the coastwise steamship Corwin, the
first to arrive here this summer, was
/ held a prisoner all yesterday, while
log passengers looked eagerly at the
land and the whole town looked eager
ly at the ship, for it carried the first
fresh vegetables of the season and a
whole cargo of other delicacies from
more generous ATTITUDES.
For a time it seemed as IL the YES
sci might be jammed indefinitely and
dog teams were sent across the field,
in the hope of releasing the passen-
gers and lightering the cargo Rotten
ice made the attempt too dangerous
to be risked and it was abandoned re-
luctantly
Shortly afterward lead opened in
the foe and the Corwin was able to
nose her way into port under her own
steam. She sailed from Seattle May 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
GARDEN island
TEACHERS ARE
NAMED BY BOARD

The board of public instruction to-
day made public the following list of
teachers for the county OF Kauai for
the 1915-1916 term, as selected by the
school commissioners at their meeting
last week -. -
County OF Kauai: Hanalei-1Mrs. s.
A. Cliffe, Miss Florence Deyerill, Miss
Meta Riedel. e.. IT,.
.Kilauea-Mrs. Josephine Chamber
lain, Mrs. V. NJ. Hubby, Mrs Mary
Yanagihara, Mrs. Julia s. Akana, Miss
Sophie Pacheco. r.. .-
Koolau-Mrs. Mary F. Buch, Miss
Jennie Trask. ...
Anahola-M iss Anna N. Salladay,
Mrs. Emily r. Morgan.
Kapahi-Mrs. Josephine l.. Deas.
Kapaa-CyriI o. Smith, Miss Ber-
nice Hundley, Miss Elizabeth English,
Miss Gussie Muller, Miss Margaret
Dunn, d. Prigge, Mrs. Alice NJ Rodri-
CUES, Mrs. Louisa p. Sheldon, Miss
Rose Talbert, Miss Helen Colburn,
Miss Mollie Cummings, Miss Yin Tsin
Kau, Miss Shoe Ts:n Kau.
Wailua-Miss Marie Payne.
..
ter, Miss Hannah jacobson. Mrs. L. s.
Mesick, Miss Carrie F. Bettencourt,
Miss Dora r. Peiler.
Lihue-Miss c. A. Mumford, Clifton
Yanamoto, Miss Christian, Miss Lot
tie Jordan, Miss Hanna Sheldon, Miss
Daisy Sheldon, Mrs. Katherine M.
Burke, Mrs. Henriette Wedemeyer,
Miss Maria Ellis, Miss Dora L. Grote,
Miss Henrietta A. Grote, Mrs. Louis
Grote.
Huleia-Misses Wood az.
Koloa-John Bush, Miss Masae Ia.
naka, Miss Ellen Kalawe, Miss Helen
SchimeIfenning, Mrs. Henry Blake,
Miss Tsui Tashima, Mrs Min
ME Aka, Miss Jane A. Miller, Miss
Glen, Miss Morrison.
Kalaheo-Miss Margaret Nicely
mont, Miss Gertie Macfie, Miss Ber-
tina Fursey, Henry Honan, Miss Freda
Strand, Miss Rachel Wilkins.
Hanapepe-C. B. Morse, Miss Alice
Lee. Miss Ruth K. L. Ing, Miss Eva M.
HASTE, Miss Marie H. Anderson. Miss
Marion HASTE, William Werner, Mrs.
D. Lyons, Miss Ruth Johnson. Miss
Janet Hastie, Mrs. Rose A. Ching, Miss
Mary All Ping.
Makaweli-Miss Eta e. Lee, Miss
Barbara Lee. Miss May MCGOWAN.
Mrs. Matte ]. Browne. Miss Helen
Bryant, Miss Florence Johnson, Miss
Martin.
Waimea-H. c. Brown. Mrs. II. C.
Brown, Miss Ester Hofgaard, Miss
Lucy Wright, Miss Lillian Akina. Miss
Secora B. Estayes, Miss Wilhelmina
Mengler, Mrs. Nora Chang, Miss Hell
en- Poepoe. Miss Meta Mangler. Miss
Angela Wright
Kekaha-Miss d. Wilmington, Miss
Gertrude Brodie, Miss Ethel Bantam,
Miss Helen Won Arnswaldt. Mrs. by.
SON.
Hana-Mrs. s. d. Deapy.
Niihan-Edward Kahale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
OPERA COMPANY
MAKING RETURN
, VISIT TO MAUI
Especial star-BuIIetin Correspondence

Especial star-BulIetin Correspondence
WAILUKU, May 21.-'Lucia ID
Iammermoor" was the final presenta'
tion given by the Bevani Company on
Tuesday evening before their depart
ure on Wednesday afternoon for Hilo
The music was wonderful and the
company sang exceedingly well the
beautiful music Of the opera. They
were handicapped because Of the lack
of a piano and also by the hall, which
is well known to be lacking in accous-
tic properties for the best rendering
of anything in the way Of music.
Owing to a very large number of
earnest requests from Maui people the
Bevani Company has consented to
play Faust on Tuesday night next
week, stopping over on the return
from HiIo The company will play
again at the Valley Isle theater and it
is expected that big house will greet
them.
On Tuesday afternoon members Of
the Wailuku Union church and congre.
cation placed several automobiles at
the disposal Of the Beyani Company
who had rendered so beautiful SER
vice OF song In the church on Sunday
evening. The party was conducted to
Waihee, and saw first the old grass
houses in the village near the sea,
then a glimpse of the rice and taro
fields, then went on the upper road
back to Waikiki. Here under the
guidance of Manager Penhallow they
went through the Waikiki Sugar Mil.
The members of the company ex-
pressed themselves as particularly
pleased with an opportunity OF seeing
sugar made. A spin through Puunene
TO Spreckelsyille and back to Wailuku
was then taken. Mrs. Penhallow
served tea on her lanai to the COM
pany and their hosts.
Seldom has such enthusiasm been
seen on Maui at show house as that
displayed last Thursday when Mrs.
Phnros' juvenile dancing class put on
q striking exhibition. A very large
audience was present, and the ap-
plause knew no bounds, when the boys
and girls Of Wailuku performed their
various stunts as amateur juvenile
dancers. "A remafkable grace and pre-
eision were characteristic Of the even
ing.s work and. all those who took part
did their DEfts xc6edfhgly we'll.
Mn. Fanny n. simpson. who has
been q hlf1ll successful teacher and
q careful student Of pedagogical meth
DDS, has placed her valuable library
in the care Of the Maui Library Assoc
citation. She has made most liberai
donation so that members of the Maui
library may hive the full benefit of
her collection Of books.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
TO
LEAVE SOON ON
IMPORTANT TRIP


Professor Vaughan MacCaughey OF
the College of Hawaii, who leaves next
week for an extensive lecturing and
teaching of the mainland, will Wis
it and address state universities and
normal colleges in Oklahoma, Tennes.
see, Georgia, Alabama and the Caro-
linas While In the South he will
make sturdy of educational methods
and institutions In the "black belt"
with special reference to the work
of the general educational board,
founded by John ID. Rockefeller, and
of the national bureau Of education.
While in Washington, d. c., Mr.. Mac
Caughey will attend several confer
ences at the national bureau. Upon
the completion of the Chautanqua sum-
mer session he will visit Columbia
University and Harvard University,
before returning to California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
CASH in PLENTY
TO RUN BUILDING
AT EXPOSITION

That all criticism OF the Hawaii
building at the Panama.Pacific expo
sition comes only from persons who
live in the islands or who are familiar
with them, was the statement made
at meeting OF the Hawaii fair COM
mission yesterday by Chairman J. n.
s. Williams. Mr.. Williams recently
returned from a visit to the exposition.
It was reported that the finances Of
the commission are in good condition.
There is credit balance on hand OF
$2S,635 as OF June 1, and monthly OPP
Grating expenses in San Francisco are
only $4,000. The commission raised
the salary Of Carl Nieper, an assist
ant in the Hawaii building, to SIS a
month from February /.
: A resolution OF thanks will be en-.
crossed and presented to the Matson
Navigation Company by the commits
sion for the generosity which the com.
pany displayed in transporting the fish
for the aquarium In the Hawaii build
ing free OF charge. The resolution
will be presented to Capt. Matson by
Governor Pinkham on Kamehameha
Day.
The commission has received the
following cablegram from George
Beckley, now in San Francisco:
Arrange with mother for loan of
flag 18th June. Ship Manoa care Dude
Miller
The flag In question is said to be
the largest Hawaiian standard In the
islands, If not in the world. 1t is 81
feet long. The commission plans to
make use of the flag on Kamehameha
Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
admiral BEATTY
FOILS INVASION
OF new ENGLAND

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.l
81 BOSTON, Mass, May 25.-The at
tempted invasion (theoreticaD of the
United States has failed. The flag.
ship of the invading squadron, the
Wyoming, commanded by Admiral
Fletcher. is a twisted wreck ftheoreti.
CALI at the bottom of the sea. sunk
by the cruiser Chester, flagship Of
Rear Admiral Beatty which tUrpedoed
Theoretically her giant antagonist In
the confusion of the battle.
The hostile fleet, in the war game
now being worked out, was convoy
ing a theoretical transport fleet to-
wards the shores of New England,
when met by the defending sdhadrors.
The Wyoming held the center Of the
maneuver movements, which extend
ed from Naragansett Bay to q point
off Boston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
GERMANY PEEvED AT
ITALY'S "PERFiDy" 4

LONDON, England, May 25.-Today
Italy appears as the enemy most hated
by Austria and Germany and the press
Of those countries teens with the most
violent denunciations Of their former
ally, who 10 accused Of black treach-
cry, of attempted wholesale blackmaiI
and Of perfidy and unfaithfulness.
Great enthusiasm has been oe-
casioned also BY the publication Of the
factsthat Italy has unreservedIy allied
herself With che iltes and has sub
scribed to the agreement previously
signed by Great Britain, France, Rus
sia and Serbia that no separate peace
will be entered into with either Ger
many, Austria or Turkey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25

In washington William Collier was
once conyersing with a man of much
scientific attainment The scientis.
narrated in detail series of expert.
ments he was conducting with the mi.
crophone. The microphone,' said he,
@magnifies sounds to the ear as the
microscope magnifies objects to the
eye. The footballs of a spider heard
through the microphone sound like the
tramping of marching infantry" THAT
is amazing politely commented Mr.
Collier This afternoon continued
the man of science, Il heard a fly
walking across the pane. The noise
resembled the hoofbeats of cavalry.
mans mount Perhaps it was a
horse fly" suggested the actor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
TOBACCO GRAFT
PROBE STARTED
in CANAL ZONE

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. wireless.l
NEW YORK, N. Y, May 25.-Goy-
ernor Goethals of the Canal Zone was
called yesterday as the first witness
in the case of the government against
Jacob Salas, New York tobaceonist,
indicted jointly with John Burke, for
merly manager of the commissary de-
partment of the zone, and Ricardo Ber-
mudere, former governor of Colon, on
charges of conspiracy to defraud the
government. Burke is accused of hav-
ing received $4,000 for swinging to-
bacco contracts to the others. 1t Is
expected that former President Taft
also will be called as a witness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25

R. A. Doan of Ohio and the mem
bers of a party of six persons who
have been investigating the problems
confronting the missions of the Chris.
tian church in the Orient. viii be the
guests of the local Christian church,
Kewalo street, at 1880 o'clock tonight.
The party arrived In Honolulu In the
Mongolia. Following meeting In the
church auditorium, where addresses
will be delivered by members of the
party, an informal reception will be
held in the church parlors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-25
NORWEGIAN SHIP ToRPEDoED;
CREW SAFE IN PORT

NEWCASTLE, England, May 25.-
The Norwegian steamship Minerva,
bound from New York for christiana,
was torpedoed by German submar-
inc and sunk of the Welsh coast yes
terday.
Capt. Apeland and his crew were
able TO launch their boats before their
steamer went down. while the British
steamer Iris, which was nearby, came
to their rescue.
As the Iris was taking aboard the
Norwegian sailors, she was also at,
tackled by the submarine, but man.
aged to escape. One torpedo was
fired at her, missing by narrow mar.
gin.
The Iris brought the crew OF the
Minerva to this port last night.