davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
J.. S. GRAND JURY
INVESTIGATING
ASSAULT CASE?

For more than an hour this morn
int Mrs. Merieman. said TO be the
wife OF an enlisted man at Sch0leld
Barracks. was before the federal
grand jury ON matter which IS be-
lieved to be the assault alleged to
have been made On her early last
Thursday morning at waikiki
Although she has been known since
the ALLEGED assault as Mrs. Merle
man.. there remains mystery as TO
whether this Is her real name. This
WIS evidenced today when Il was re-
ported that she had requested Dis
frict Attorney Jeff McCarn not to re-
veal her real name. She was In con-
sultation with Mr.. McCarn this morn
ing for about half an hour before the
grand jury went into session behind
closed doors.
i Is thought that the Investigation
. the alleged assault case BY the
grand Jury will reveal the name Of the
I6il said to be the assailant Of the
woman. He Is said to have q long
.|Iice record and one report links
Us name with the McNamara dyna-
hitting case IN Los Angeles.
Aside from Mrs. Merlelhan those
rio have been summoned rs Witness
in the case are Mrs. NJ. E. Bristol.
Mrs. l. Romag05, Leander Beckley.
lstace. Bob Granam and G. Carlson
airs. Romagoy and Mrs. Bristol are
lid to be the persons who cared for
I|Is. Merleman when she applied for
help at the Hustace villa shortly az
the alleged assault.
AZ the police station today Il was
I&Irned that the police located Mrs.
6fleman partly through her hus-
Ind. who had information as to her
'Iereabouts. Previous to this the
|Iice had made a number OF efforts
- ind the woman. A federal sub
<ena was served on her, it was said,
/|Ier the police had found her and
tod the marshsfs Office where the
.'bDcena might be served.
ii was said also that the husband
z.Ss 10 have come back to the police
fi0n to take up the matter further
I''t had not done so up to this morn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
POLICE LOOKING FOR
MAN WHO HIT KELLEY

The police are today seeking an
enlisted man, believed to belong to
the coast artillery, who is alleged BY
Sgt B. T. Kelley to be responsible for
an assault committed at Iwelei on
Sunday morning. Kelley says that
while In company with Joe Balaza, do
ing patrol duty IN the district, he re-
ceived several blows on the head from
enc whom he was unable to positively
identify. The assailant Is said to have
eluded capture by escaping over q
fence. Kelley was taken To- the hos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
CORNER STONE LAID
FOR NEW EPIPHANY
MISSION IN kAlMuKl

In the presence 81 large number
of people, ana with Bishop Henry
Bond Hestafick presiding, the corner.
stone OF the new church which win be
erected By the Epiphany Mission at
Tenth and Palolo avenues. was laid
yesterday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
The laying OF the cornerstone marks
the cbnpietfUn of d work which was
cofimenced nearly a year ago. largely
BY the women connected with the
work Of the mission. 1t was found
that the present building was made
quate in the accommodate OF the con.
gfegation. So It was decided to quiet,
~ conduct campaign for funds. This
was done BY private subscription, and
the amount needed was speedily rails
ed. When completed the mission
house win be the newest Episeopalian
structure In Honolulu,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
5pE(lAL SHIppINC
VESSELS TO AND
| FRO TIL IS ANDS
Especial wireless - MsfchfktIl !
i Kxchane&
MondaY. Be. s.
KAHuLuI 8 Afriysd, jahuary

KAHULUI Arrived, january %,
schooner Espada from Grays Harbof
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, February
6, schooner Annie johnson for Ma.
hukona.
Arrived, February I, s. s. Hyades
from Hilo January ~.
PORT ALLEN Arrived, February 2,
schooner Oeeania Vance from Port
Angeles.
BALBOA Arrived, February 1, S. S.
Arizoiian from Hilo January 49,
Radiogfsfis.
s. s. Manchufia arrives from Yoke.
hama $3.50 p. m, today.
8. s. LHfiine arrives from San Fran
cisco at noon Wednesday.
s. 8. Francis Hanify arrives nom
San Diego Tuesday morning
s. s. Sierra. noon today. 375 miles
off port; expects to arrive Tuesday
noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
FEDERAL GRAND JUROR
MAY BE CALLED UPON
TO EXPLAIN ABSENCE

William Miner Of Makawao, Maui,
who failed to answer when his name
was called from the federal grand jury
roll today, may be served with bench
warrant unless some explanation is
made of his absence Judge SANFORD
B. Dole was in favor of Immediately
issuing the warrant, but District At
Sorney Jeff McCarn asked that there
be delay until another notice could
be sent TO Mr. Miner Mr.. Miner was
the only unexcused juror who was not
present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
AsAMA MEN TRANSFERRED.

According to cablegram received
from Toxic today by the Nippu Jill,
the officers and men of the Japanes !.
battle cruiser Asama, which is aground
off Port San Bartolome. 40 miles
south of cedross island. have been
transferred to the cruiser Idzumo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
eierra Exrected TomorroM.

The schooner Blakeley is iischafg-
inig about 100000 feet of lumber at
the port after a stormy passage Of Sc
days from Port Townsend. The yes
sci was toWed into the harbor on
Sunday morning. Captain j. M. Man
ka reports the loss of some sails and
minor damage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

The car shops of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad at Decatur, Ala.
increased activities by working I'VE
days a week instead of four.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

News has come here that Frederick
H. Newell, head OF the United States
reclamation service. has been removed
BY Secretary Lane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
CONSTABULARY
BAND TGPLAY
This evening
Concert Complimentary to the
Governor to Be Given at
Bishop Park

SI0ttOp y am
The Pacific Mail timer Manehurfa
from the Orient with the Philippine
constabuIary band on board will ar.
rive al quarantine about $50 o'clock
this afternoon. II 10 expected that
the vessel win come to 4 berth at
Pier shortly before o'clock. The
eoncert will begin at 1880. The Man.
ehuria Is scheduled to depart for San
francisco at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ling. s " %t~ff
Honolulu music lovers will again
l have a chance to hear the famous
| Philippine cchstabulary band, which
has played here on previous trips to
the mainland. The band is due to
arrive I'm the Manchuria this after
noon and concert complimentary to
| the governor will be given in Bishop
| park this evening. Everyone. is in
vited to attend, and It Is probable
that the attendance will be large. A
dinner to the leader and members OF
the band win be given by the COVER
nor at the Young hotel earlier IN the
n -
Panama-Pacific international EXPOSE
| tich.
AS nearly as can be figured this
! Afternoon the concert will begin at 1880
o'clock. though It may be delayed II
the boat arrives very late.
Prior to the concert Maj. Lyon, Capt.
Loving and the bandsmen will be the
guests Of the governor at d dinner at
the Young hotel. After dinner the To-
zeal guests invited by the governor
will hear the concert from special
vantage point, arrangements having
been made for them in Sen. Carriers
quarters on one Of the upper floors
! OF the Young hotel.
The local persons who have been
asked to assist the territorial execu-l
tive IN entertaining the bandsnen at
dinner this evening are Rear-Admiral
lie. b. T. Moore and aide and Mrs.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. /. M. Stainback,
Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Forbes. Mr. and
Mrs. ]. n. Fisher. Col. and Mrs @. j.,
mccarthy, DR.. and Mrs. J. 81 B. Pratt
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs
II. w. Kinney. Cher Justice and Mrs,
a. y, "a. nj. INV ~ 3. :.
fucker, Mr. ana MIS-, W yarIee.i
Mr. ana Mrs. e y SMITH. vi. ana
MIS-. Mannie F1iinps, mI: dsofss De ~,
-. ". Jones and Mrs. Jones and her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Doughertysl
Standardized Warren G. Harding and
MRS. Harding Of Ohio, and DR.. and
MLs. =. =. sA"ser y ss'lia'ol ''al
ne p - '.z...a...s.z -. So.
siS &. =, 9 49, sa.. as pu.s
ii1ue ~ the ouns nooe, ~ acsoillIllo
eass the c.owu sa 1880 ~ .ns .,
salusn: nls sonssl - - N ullusSal
sansase polht iroln whsch y near inc
Danu.
IS to Instrumentation the band,
which numbers ITO pieces, Is probably
The most so1 sas 2 ne MOsla
HAMA and a Far a. lrnowr M other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
Santa Maria surveyed

sauna MATTE 00INC4C0s =
The Union Oil Company tanker SAM
I'd Maria, which arrived at Honolulu
damaged by storm while en- route from
the California coast, will return to
San Francisco for repairs. A special
board OF survey completed its work of
INSPECTING the damage done the yes
sci. The steamer has been found sea-
worthy The oil brought IN the vessel
has been discharged into the Union
On Company tanks.
Aiaskzn From san francisco Direct.
The American-Hawaiian freighter
Alaskan viii steam from san Francis
co for Honolulu direct The vessel Is
due here on February is, with freight
supplied ut New York. The vessel
proceeded to the west coast by the
way of Panama canal.
The Pacific Mail steamer Siberia
steamed from San Francisco with 1871
tons of freight for delivery at Homo
lulu The Siberia should reach the
port Friday.
Sierra Expected Tomorrow.
One day late in leaving San Fran
cisco with fair-sized number OF cabin
and steerage passengers, the Oceanic
liner Sierrs is expected To arrive OFF
port tomorrow afternoon. The Sierra
is expected to make up some of the
lost time. The vessel win berth at
Pier 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

pital where he was treated for scalp
wound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

The Pacific Mail timer Manehuria
from the Orient with the Philippine
constabuIary band on board will ar
rive at quarantine about $50 o'clock
this afternoon II 10 expected that
the vessel win come to. 4 berth at
Pier shortly before o'clock. The
eoncert will begin AZ 1880. The Man
ehpria Is scheduled to depart for San
francisco at o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing. -. z 81
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24

terest existing in Southern California in regarding Ari- zona lands and mining properties Arizona looked upon there and rightly great field for development and one of the few states remaining where development practically in it's infancy.
 While the public nCl expected serutinze step by step the progress of Americas advisory inventors says an exchange 1t apparent glance the pages of the newspapers that they already have rstcass ideas
 Suspicious of foreign political intrigue will make the American workngman suspicious than ever of efforts to induce him to strike proposals.
 It is remarkable how many there are in public life today who don't want women to vote against them- Tucson Star
 If school children had their way there would be no overcrowding of school buildings
 moving picture magazine announces that Hoyt's "A Black Sheep has been filmed in Tombstone Arizona and says that the principal moving picture theaters of that city will produce the picture. Which isn't giving Tomb stone any the worst of t-Phoenix Gazette
 If throughout the state of Arizona hunters are living up to the laws Tombstone nmrods the Pros pector predicts that the game department will experience little trouble in violations
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
TUESDAY

FL PASO. Oct l9-The conference between the mine managers and the committee representing the strikers in Clifton Morenci district was resumed this morning.
 At o'clock this afternoon the con- ference is still in session and it is stated it will probably last throughout the day The proceedings are harmonious and the Western Federation of Miners has been eliminated from the discuss ion, which is devoted chiefly to the wage question, the establish ment of a new minimum and the adoption of a rul. paying the men fer the time they spend in going to and from the mouth of the shaft to the workings.
 One of rhe questions under discussion at the conference today is the reinstate- ment of the men discharged in connec- ton with the preliminaries leading up to the interference of Hunt and Mover and the calling of the strike.
 Neither side would reveal what took place in the conference room. but it is understood the managers objected to the reinstatement of some of the Fed eration organizers who were discharged The miners delegates were invited to submit amended demands on this point.
 The situation at Clifton is quiet. The men are orderly, and there have been no disturbances since Mover and his lieutenanrs left the cemp.
 The miners claim that the discharge of the Western Federation organizers was the primary cause of the strike and that but for the action of the operators the strike would not have been called at that time, if at all The managers contend that the discharged men were agitators. stirring up trouble among the employees
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24

miners delegates Under the terms Of this proposition the wage scale would be threshed out by the pIesen confer ence and the miners would return to work pending the arbitration of tbeir other demands
 The miners suggest that the arbitra- Iion board be composed of two selected bN the owners. two by the emplyyes and one by Secretary of Labor Wilson, and that the decision of the board be hnsl and binding on both par ies.
 There was no intimsTion on the con yening of Thc cJnleTees as io whether the managers would consider the pro- posai iavorably or not.
 FL PASO. Oct lS The managers this afternoon declined for the pr. sent at least to consider the arbitr a,ion pro- posal suggested. and the discussion pr ,cecded along the original lines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
IMPROVED METHODS
 IN COCHISE SCHOOLS

County School Superintendent Miss Mimi" Lintz is today busy sending 10 the larger school districts of the county supplies for the installation Of loose leaf system for the keeping of the at tendance and scholarship records.
 Miss Lintz recommended the system, which is entirely new in Cochise county. to the State Board. which approved the plan at it's last meeting at Phoenix recently Under the loose leaf sy stem the record of attendance and scholarship of each pupil for the school year is kept old book system This IS to be used in the larger districts of the county. and not in the rural districts. where it will not be necessary.
 Miss Lintz this year has effected big saving in text books in this couu. Y by sending out to the new school dis tricts. as well as the smaller ones. sur plus books that were on hand in her office from lapsed di tricts. instead oi putting the state-to the cxpcn>e of sup plying new ones. This saving amounts to no small item, when the large num- Der of school districts in ,he couuty Is Der of books that is necessary to supply them.
 Change was mad@ this year in the arithmatic text books. according to Miss I.intz. while next year a chlug. may be made in the readers Antici pating this Miss Lintz has used up ali available books on hand. and if the change is made new books will not be on hand at a loss next year.
 While the handling of the old books in this manner has necessarily put more work into her offic. in preparing and shipping. the big saving effected in this manner. especially when a change is made. more than justiies the effort. and Cochise couuty's School Superinlend deserves much credit r.. l. taxpayers money
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
SUPERVISORS ACCEPT
 ST. DAVID BRIDGE

The board of supervisors were in session today for the purpose of accept ing the St David bridge. which has been under construction for the past several months and which has just be n completed This will again open up traffic between Benson and Tombstone and St David ranchers. and the bridge is now in a permanent shape. The board also opened bids for an auto. mobile for the use of the sheriff's office the Velie which is now used by Sheriff Wheeler, to be used by the board. Al ter considering the bids the board sc- cepted the bid for an OldSmobile road ster for Sll9O.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
First Arizona Woman Deputy

Mrs Lucretia Roberts, first woman deputy sheriff in Arizona and Mir. P. J. Mccarty. of Camille. were visitors in Tombstone today enroute to pisbee on a visit Mrs. Roberts was elected to the office of constable ill the Camille precinct and immediately thereafter was appointed deputy sheriff by Sheriff Mcknight of Santa Cruz county. giv- ing her the distinction of being the first woman deputy in the state. When asked. today by a Prospector reporter. how she liked the job. Mrs. Roberts said: ''I like it fine, and we have some of the best and most peace able people in the state down our way" She left for Bisbee this morning via horseback. after taking in the historic sights of the city. This was her first visit 10 the Old Camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
DARING HOLD-UP
 STORY LEAKS OUT

That the story of an American being held up near Hereford by Mexicans and his horse a nd saddle stolen. was a hoax was brought out yesterday by parties returning from that section.
 And il was all like this:
 One of the punchers of the F outfit, now in roundup. had planned to sneak of from the heids one night and pay a visit 10 his best gal. Some of the boys got hep" to the matter and decided to have some fun. They hid in the heavy mesquite and just about dark the victim was sighted coming on al a gallop. At the point of what appeared to him 10 be German How.tzers. he was ordered to stop and dismount. and told 10 give up his horse and saddle The command to ''vamoose" was em phasized by a couple of shots near his fee,, and he vanished so quickly thar he made quite a stir in alkal real es tate. The "Mexicans" beat him back is camp by a detour. and awaited tn, fun.
 The victim was soon in camp. for ht covered tbe distance in reco,d time
 ard told the boys how he had beer held up and robbed of his horse and saddle. IL was too much for the boy. and the whole camp burst into fit oi laughter.
 Somewhere. down on the rou nd-up there is the ''sorest puncher" in the world. and the boys are having a hard time squaring him with the ''gai"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
 STRIKE SITUATION
MONDAY

FL PASO. Oct: IT. Negotiations for settlement of the Arizona strike camp 10 & standstill after brief meet iug at which plans for a conference were ol ganized The conference then adjourned until Monday
 Adjutant General Harris asked ad :. mission as the representative of Gov Hunt. He was barred by the mine owners. Attorneys for the managers also withdrew. IL is stated that Guv Miller. a strike leader. and Gutierrez De Lara. an organizer of the federation are m the BiSbee Warren district u which no strike has been declared. Mover is said to stil be in Phoenix.
 Throughout the strike the operators declared that before the mines are rr- opened the dominating influenc,. of the federation in the distric: must be elimaJed
 With the question of formal recogni- ;ion of the Western Federation of Min CTS already waived by the strikers. the conference is expected to center around wages and grievances. The miners took into the conference the new wage seal. and demanded its acceptance by the operators.
 The miners representatives said they would refuse to discuss in the confer ence the afhdavits made public last night by the mine owners. in which charges of violence and intimidation were made They took the position that these alleged incidents. if they really occurred. were incidental out growths of the labor situation and that the conference should deal solely with the fundamental causes of the strike
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
To l" Burning Sands"

Clerk of the Court J E. James and Bob Tummins were the Tombstone novicss who left today to "cross the burning sands" and soon thereafter become Shriners at Douglas. Among the "oid-timers'' who wentialoDg to see that the two Tombstone novices got all that was coming 10 them were 4. Went worth, E. A. Hughes. A. C. Karger. J. N. Gaines and A. H. Gardner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24

PHOENIX. Oct. IS That the Uni ted Mine Workers of America are pre- pairing to take an active interest in the strike in the Clifton. Morenci district way indicated yesterday when Van Bittner. president of the Pi;tsburg dis trict of the United Mine Workers of America, and Frank Hughes. offspring field. H.. an internarional organizer of the same organization. came to Phoe- nix Both registered at the Ford. talk rooms adjoining that of Charles Mover president of the Western Federation of Miners, and were in conference with him during the day They will leave this morning for the Globe Miami dis trict. where they will adcress a meet ing this evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
WEDNESDAY

FL PASO, Oc;. l9.--A flat proposal 10 arbitrate all questions involved in the Anzona copper miners strike, was taken to the conference today by the
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
OouqIasites Here

C. O. Ellis. cashier of the Bank of Douglas. W. s. Dixon. pro minent real estate dealer and A. NJ. Sames. all of Dougl las, are in the city arriving as witness in a civil case before the sup erior court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
C0CRISE COUNTY
 RICHEST IN STATE

Righteously defending Dear Old Cochise as being the richest county in the state. the Prescott Courier of last week con aimed the following.
 Wealth beyond measure in deposits Of gold and other minerals whose ex- ploitation needs only the exercise of capital add labor. and rich and fertil, grazing land on which each year thous- ands of he ad of sheep and cattle feed. form two and the principal resources O Mohave county. MAKING IT THE RICHEST COUNTY IN ARIZONA. IF NOT THE ENTIRE WEST"
 The above is the first paragra ph in the lately issued special mining edition of the Mohave County Miner The writer had been under the impression that Cochise county is the banner county in mining. and that "a vapai leads in cattle and sheep.
 A statement of the State Tax Com ah,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24

As matter of fact, NJ ohave county is sixth in order of production of metals and Yavapai was fourth last year and will be third this year
 The above valuations were m ade in 1914. and were based on mine produc- ton. IL IS true-and we are glad il $ true-ihat Mohave county has made big strides during the past year So have also the other counties It is whispered th at Cochise will be sized up this year at about one hundred mil liens in the metallic line As for Yavapai. the copper mines are boom ing. and there are at least four times as many gold mines working as were in evidence year ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
OFFICIAL COUNTY MAPS

 da Size. sI5 2sx 2s Us McNEISH. E- Box rzoua. Or Omce-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
cushnoc GRANGE

Cushnoc Grange, Riverside, held its
regular monthly evening meeting
Thursday, Jan. %. A large number
were in attendance and a very inter
esting discussion of the question;
What Shall Cushnoc Grange Do to
Increase It's Membership and to
Arouse a Better Interest Among It's
Members" was entered into by all,
after the question had been opened
by Worthy Master l.. ]. Arey. E. O..
Brown was elected a member Of the
executive committee to fill the uneX-
pired term of L. J. Arey, who was
retired upon becoming master Of the
Grange. D. F.. Foster was also elect
ed to this committee for the full term
of three years.
The next regular day meeting will
be Feb. II. for which the lecturer is
preparing a very interesting program.
DR.. Twitchell of Auburn, so we'll
known in Grange WORK, will address
the Grange. A general discussion Of
the question concerning what line Of
farming the farmer of Maine should
pursue under the prevailing conditions
for him to meet with best results will,
on that day. be opened by Past Mas
ter D. f. Foster for participation b.
all. Special music will be furnished
and dinner will be served at the
hall full attendance is desired