davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-26

All Of the above named with the
exception Of the auditor, constitute
the board OF directors.
E. A. r. ROSS.
Secretary, Honomu Sugar Company.
Honolulu. 7. H, February "a, 1915
609z-Feb. IS. 26. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-26
ELEcTloN oF oFFIcERs.
Aonomu sugar Company.

At the annual meeting Of the share.
holders Of Honomn Sugar Company,
held at the office Of It's agents, G..
Brewer & Company, Limited, IN Homo
lulu T. H. February Is, 1916, the fol-
lowing officers and directors were
elected to serve for the ensuing year,
viz:
E. +. Bishop. President.
J. A. Kennedy Vice President.
g. II. Robertson Treasurer.
E. A. r. Ross Secretary.
r. A. Cooke Director.
w. g. Brash. Director.
A oaftley Director.
T. r. Robinson Auditor.
All OF the above named, with the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
WOMEN HELP
 ID ORGANIZE
Scottsdale Local of County Farm Improvement Asso- citation is Formed With Many Women Ia kin 2 Prominent Parts

Women took a prominent part in forming the Scottsdale local of the Maricopa County Farm Improvement Association last night. There was a good attendance the best in the series of organization meetings this week, and women were numerous among the members.
 After the speeches by County Farm Advisor Armstrong and State Leader s. F. Morse of the department of agriculture, Chairman c. B. Barn hard put the question, and it was unanimously decided to form a local.
 The committee on constitution and bylaws MT. and Mrs. V. A Van derhoof, MT. and Mrs Walter P Smith, MT. and Mrs. G. N. Looms and Charles Miller. The next meet ing of the ScottsdaIe association will be on October 16.
 The Madison meeting resulted in no organization, on account of the small attendance: but it was decided to hold a meeting for organizing this district on October IS.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

big fine brown eyes. Every day Raymond Wirrue hauIs one hundred pounds of water for his owner half mile away Jap Wirrue is some dog, he has no real beauty to com mend him to public nOtice he is one of those dogs whose hair turns the worng way so absolutely ugly he is extremely interesting. combined with his domestic attributes.
 The Rev. David Roberts preached in Washington last Sunday.
 Cal. Houstgen has returned from California with forty holstein heif- CTS.
 The Washington Woman's club will meet rext Thursday with Mrs. Wells it being the first of the year of the summer vacation season. Great re- suits are anticipated with the Year Book and the fine program outlined the most interesting feature of which is the study of the literature of the Bible.
 Frank Howard Jr., went to Peo- ria Friday evening to attend a box social with his sister Edwina.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
THE SUFFRAGE
 PARADE TODAY
Large Deputation Will Visit Congressman Carl Hay den at Hotel Adams to Urge His Support for Suffrage Amendment

Miss Alice Birdsall will today head the deputation of advocates of the national suffrage amendment to
 Representative Hayden and present the speakers to him. The ladies will assemble in the lobby of the Jeffer- son Hotel at 9:30 this morning. Tae decorated automobiles will be as sembled on Jefferson street and the parade will start promptly at quar- ter to ten. The route of the parade will be as follows:
 Jefferson Hotel north on Central to Washington; east on Washington to 3rd St.; north to Adams: west on Adams to 9th Ave; south to Wash ington; east to Central Ave, and north to Adams Hotel.
 Representative Hayden will be waiting to receive the ladies in the Blue Room of the Adams Hotel.
 Complete deputation to Represen- tative Hayden. Chairman, Miss Alice Birdsall.
 Mrs. E. H. Abbot, Miss Alice S. Eddy Mrs. Edith R. Bradford, Mrs. w. A Brown, Mrs. NJ. c. Burns, Miss Hannah Egleston, Miss Chris tiana Gilchrist, Mrs. A. w. Morrill,, Miss Florence B. Philes. Mrs Rose veare, Elizabeth J. Richards. Mrs. Nettie Redfield. Mrs. G. W. Steven son, Mrs. G. W. Simonds, Mrs. Inez Mrs. w. o. Sweek, Fla via E. Thorpe, Mrs. K. S Townsend. Dr. Marian Walker Williams, Mrs. F.. N. Winslow, Mrs. Kate Munger, Miss N. B. Wilkinson.
 Mrs. F. N Phillipps. Mrs. Emma R. Avery. Mrs. Frank McCrary. Mrs George Broadway, Mrs. J. C. Norton, Miss Grace Kennedy, Mrs. w w. Mrs. Pauline Colodny Mrs. F. c. Norris, Mrs R. E. Me Gillen, Mrs. Friedel. Mrs. w. T. De- lano, Mrs. Emil Gang, Mrs. A. L. Moore. Mrs. Ralph Cameron, Mrs Royal Lescher Mrs. Frank Alkire. Mrs. Frank Beane, Mrs. Wm. NJ. Brawner, Mrs. H. A. Guild. Mrs. Imo- gene LaChance, Mrs. w. H. McCalla, Df Cashion, Ariz.. Dr. Rosa Boido, Mrs. Thomas Kavanaugh.
 Mrs. Francis Redewill, Mrs. Ben lett Hueneryager, Miss Bernice Egel- 'ton. Mrs. F. B. Stevens Mrs. D. N. Mrs. Hattie Williams, Miss l Lucy Terrill Ellis, Mrs. Fred Staf- 1 ord. Mrs. Maynard A. Frazier. Mrs. | Will Brawner, Mrs. J. D. Blackmer ] Irs. George Peterson, Mrs. J. w. l ,overdale, Mrs. Cora NJ. Thrift.
 Mrs. Chester Mathers, Mrs. Mar we, Mrs. Cation Jones. Mrs. Geo. U. 'oung, Mrs, E. B. Ryder, Mrs. Wis CT. Mrs. Fred Flagg, Mrs. s. A. tafford, Mrs. Duncan Mcdonald, Irs. Eugene Mcclure, Mrs Shirley hristy. Mrs. A. G. Cate Mrs. c. w. erry, Mrs. Lee Fitzhugh. Mrs. T. |. Parish, Mrs. Henry Blair, Mrs T. IcCluskY.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
POLICE REPORT FOR
 MONTH 0F SEPTEMBER
Contains Many Items of Interest for
 Past Tnirty Days

The report of Chief of Police George O. Brisbois for the month of September, made public yesterday, contains many interesting items. In full the report follows:
 Arrested for violating speed Ordin- ance, '; for violating traffic ordin- ance, ?; barber ordinance, 1; light ordinance, 2; nuisance ordinance, l.; drunk and disOrderly, 2S; disorderly conduct, 20; vagrancy, 3; investiga- tion. 24 petty larceny, 2; smoking opium, 1; assault and battery 3; cruelty to animals, ?; embezzlement, l; reckless driving, ,; discharging fire arms in city limits. 2; indecency, 1; attempted suicide, 1; riding side walk, 3: held for county, g. held for Indian school, 4; applied for nights lodging, IS; sick cases, 1; transferred to juvenile courtt, l; transferred to county, G. transferred to United States court, l. paid fines, 21; for feited bail. 12; cases dismissed T. suspended sentences. 15; served time,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
WASHINGTON

Mrs. Bigbee, sister of Mrs. Mar tin has sold the north forty acres of the Hunter ranch and will locate in New Mexico.
 Mrs Ada Stewart Carson has leased her ranch to MT. Tulleys and she will move to Phoenix.
 Mrs. Block, sister of Mrs. Fleet and her little daughter vii go to live with her brother at Humboldt
 The Blake brothers are seeding the DT. HelWing ranch to barley.
 The school board is installing an acetelyne plant in the school for lighting and domestic science cook ing
 Washington has one useful dog at least, he is owned by a little boy Nith
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

parent impossibility of ending the pres
 ent deplorable situation for the best 1 interests of all people concerned in the
 absence of any negotiations between tse workingmen and their former em- plovers. Since, on reaching Clifton, found something approaching a dead lock existing. and observed that no at
 tempt whatever was being made ap-
 parently by the company managers to
 invite further interviews with work
 ingmen's committees desirOus of dis
 cussing the basis of compromise,
 proposed the formation of an arbitra-
 tiOn committee to consist of three elect
 ed representatives of the striking.
 workmen, Gone from each of the com
 panies involved) the three mine man
 agrs, or their designated agents. and
 seventh arbitrator in the person of
 some disinterested citizen participating
 in neither side of the controversy, who
 should be designated by the governor.
 Although a number of representative
 workingmen to whom I preached this
 proposition were heartily in accord
 with the plan, I was unable, in my
 with the mine managers to
 obtain the assent of the latter to the
 holding of any further conference prior to the workingmen's compliance with certain conditions, embracing, notably, the retirement of all Federation or ganizers and leaders from the Clifton Morenci district, and the dissipation. as the companies representatives are W ont to express it. of the Federation influence in the strike zone. It was. in brief. conveyed to me by the com panies' managers that no conclusive l for a conference could be by them until they, the mana gers, should have an opportunity to observe, for an indefinite period | to the voluntary retirement of the organizers from the district, the soirit. prevailing sentiment and atten- 1ant conditions existing among the Workmen who are now remaining un- employed for the purpose of securing the alleviation of certain grievances which they deem intOlerable. Inasmuch IS the company managers were so in sistent upon the absolute removal of all Federation union leaders. and upon the elapsing Of a certain indefinite interval for observation of conditions after such leaders departure as to be obdurate toward the proposals advanced with a view 70 obtaining, at least, a discus sion of the points of difference exist ing between the workingmen and the companies, I necessarily felt con strained to spend no further time and effort in trying to achieve an impossi- hiity, pending such change of senti- lnent on the part of the employers as would render the whole situation amen able to consideration in the light of
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
HUNT SAYS MINING

(Continued from Page One)
 reason, it is to pc assumed. that the
 latter corporation employs a much
 larger body of men than the other two
 companies operating in the same dis
 trict. thus leading, naturally, to a pre- pOnderance of testimony regarding the
 working conditions prevailing in Cliff
 ton. where the Arizona Copper com- pany plant is located. By the foregoing statement. however, I do not, by any means. intend to convey the impression that the other two companies of the district were not the objects of numer- ous complaints on the part Of the men who. until recently. have been em- ployed in their holdings
 "ATurther cause of complaint which was very frequently raised in the course of the interviews held related to the practice of deducting hospital fees monthly from the wages of the workmen of the Arizona Copper com pany, and thereafter placing upon the occupants of the hospital an additional assessment of one dollar day during the period Of a workmen's detention at the company hospital In addition to the foregoing there were, of course, numerous instances where men who had served for many years stated that on the impairment of their efficiency owing to accident or advanced age they were discharged outright, or suffered a marked decrease in their earnings 1 Added to the foregoing reason for con- plaint there were other sources of un- rest varying considerably in their i'm portance. but in most instances cap able of being remedied through com paratively slight effort on the part of ! the companies. Considering the situa- tion iE the Clifton Morenci district as a whole, it is. Tn my opinion. quite ap- parent that some of the difficulties ex- isting are not only worthy of attention and adjustment, but will have to be ad- justed before any harmonious condition of employment and mine operation can be esta blished.
 1nasmuch as I went to Clifton mere ly in my official capacity as governor. efforts toward mediation and arbitra- tion leading to such concessions on both sides ordinarily precede the re- sumption of operations in a case of this character. I especially directed my att tention and endeavor toward the bring ing about of a conference between rep resentative committees of the working considerable discussion with the peo- pie directly concerned in both sides of the controversy. I pointed out the ap-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

the home will be what they will make it. Don't be cross,' is a homely old phrase that means a very great deal If a husband comes home from work, worried with business cares, tired and ill-tempered, kindness and gentleness will soon put him in a new frame Of mind. And if wife is nervous and upset over her household cares, a lit tie patience and consideration will adjust affairs more readily than a cross word"
 Judge Parker officiated at his three hundred and eleventh wedding Thurs day when Alta Gracia Zapata became the bride of Juan Ramirez of Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Record As Marrying Judge" Justice P. P. Parker Is More Than UP.

Judge P. P. Parker has gained the name of the marrying judge" He is also deserving of title from the Peace Association. for not one divorce is recorded among the three hundred and eleven couples the justice of the peace has bound in the holy bonds of matrimony.
 The bit of good advice occasionally offered by the kindly judge may have something to do with starting the young folk off right
 If they are very young or are known to me personally. I generally tell the boy and girl that life and
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

rearon Believing as I do, after my investigation, that there is a marked degree of justice in some of the de- mands which the workmen are making, and feeling convinced that no self-re- specting body of workmen would sub nit to such humiliating conditions as the mine managers have insisted upon preliminary to a conference, it be- comes evident, as I believe, that both -ides must await such developments as shall render arbitration possible.
 What the trend of these develop ments may be, it is, of course impos- sible to predict. but in view of the ex- traordinary order and indisposition to- ward violence which exist among the striking workmen of the Clifton-M renci district. I do not, as yet, observe any reason for serious apprehension. It is, of course, extremely deplorable and unfortunate that such a situation has developed in one of the states most prosperous and liberally endowed min ing districts. So nearly as can be readily observed. however the present crisis is the continuation of long years Of discontent, due. as I said before, in some instances, to causes of such easily remediable character as to engender wonder ment at the fact that the appar- ent and far from difficult remedies were not sought and applied long ago.
 During my stay in the Clifton Mo renci district. I twice had occasion to address a few impromptu remarks to assemblages embracing several thou sands of the workmen, and was eSpec ially pleased to seize these two oppor- tunities for the purpose of commenting the orderly demeanor of the strikers and to express an earnest hope for continuance of the same orderliness which has so far prevailed, almost without exception. The men, in my opinion, can not be too highly lauded for the preservation of that reasonable attitude and marked moral tone which permit one of the greatest industrial protests of this decade to be carried forward without the visitation of in- justice or violence upon the peopl' whose interests are immediately bound up with the operation of the mining compannes at Clifton and Morenci.
 While this statement is merely of general nature, I anticipate that dur ing the time which shall intervene be- tween the present and the termination Of the strike additional developments will render it proper and necessary that give. at certain intervals, more com urehensive statements regarding the industrial situation prevailing n the two leading mining camps of Greenlee county 1t is, of course. evident tfat in issuing such statements as may be forthcoming from time to time. the primary purpose will be to kee9 the people of Arizona thoroughly and ac- curately informed regarding condi- ton which directly or indirectly affects the welfare and material prosperity of the entire state"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

21; prisoners in city jail September 30. 16; meals furnished city prisoners, 931; bicycles returned to owners, 21; stray stock returned to owners, 14; dogs killed by police, 29; warrants served by police, 4 subpOenas served by police, ,; complaints received and investigated, 30S; miles covered by police patrol TOO; miles covered by police motorcycles, 1910; value of propery reported stolen, $109S; value of property reported lost, BOG: value of solen property recovered, $269; val ue of lost property recovered, $30; officers on duty September 30, 15.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
TO AID HAITIAN TROOPS

WASHINGTON, oct. 1-Relief has been sent by Admiral Caperton to the Haitian government troops at Ounan- minthe Haiti, where a band of ma tives recently refused to disarm. All is quiet at Cape Haitien and vii cinity," is the admiraFs report to the navy department
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
DE LA ROSA CAUGHT

BROWNSVILLE, Oct. IA report that Luis De La Rosa, alleged chief of the Texas bandits, was led into a trap on the Texas side of the river and killed, has been received from Mission
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
MIAMI PROTESTS
Cc'ontinued from Page one)

this is granted. the tract will be subdiVided by the town and sold to home makers
 All the land specified in the pe- ution is available for such subdivi- sion, although the toWnsite adioins some valid mining claims that are not part of the public domain Under the law, permission being granted the mayor may enter the land in the name of the town, and supervise it's division among residents of Miami.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
INDICTED FOR PERJURY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-Charles c. Glover, president of the Riggs Ma tional Bank: William J. Flather. vice president, and II. II. Father cashier, were indicted for perjury in connec- uop with the recent suit against Sec retary of the Treasury McAdoo and Comptroller Williams. There are four indictments against each.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see Tore customers than you can.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
NEW THINGS in TOYLAND

sciously acquire skill in housewifely
arts as she plays. Many of the drawers
OF the bureau are fitted with glass
knobs. and the mirror may be tilted at
any angle. In the shops are also a line
of white enameled play furniture that
is especially popular. having sold in
large quantities last Christmas and
being in demand this season: White
furniture, is particularly desirable
when the playroom Is anished with
white paint and light wall papering,
as Is customary today.
Most mothers fee from toy pianos as
from the plague. and no wonder, when
we remember the maddening jingle
jangle Of some childrens pianos But
they have seen the light in that mys-
tertous realm where the toy piano is
made. Today there is offered a minia-
ture grand" that strikes a note like
that Of an autoharp. 1t is, indeed, a
small autoharp incased in a grand
piano" While 1t has few notes, these
are true and will help to train the
chfld's sense Of hearing
OF mechanical toys that are wound
by key or run by electricity none is
more fascinating than the boats. In
some shops they are demonstrated in
small ponds. An electric toy is a big
white Limousine. correct in every de-
tail. even to the driver at the wheel
1t is hand painted, has rubber tires and
the door opens. permitting the entry
of small doll. Mechanical airships, a
fountain that spouts water for the
Christmas garden and many other
things can be found.
The movies" are SO popular that II
is inevitable that something on their
order appear in toyland. One such de-
vice is machine by means of which
pictures and photographs may be
thrown on a screen and in their orig
inal colors. A typewriter that is not
merely toy but really types. and is
designed to be used in school work, is
shown.
Every circus act, 1t seems. is to be
found among the toys. The band. eight
uniformed men, each with a different
drawn by eight wooden horses Clowns,
elephants. horses, etc, all come in sets
ranging from two to three pieces to a
three-ring circus. Odd wooden toys
terrifying creatures-represent frogs,
ROSTERS. alligators, ducks. etc They
Win amuse boys up to four or 1--WE years
old
For the industrious little mother who
believes In trying every branch of
outnt, wooden. consisting of tub,
bucket, washboard,' dryerSeverything
in fact. including clothes pins and a
length Of clothes line.
well as Interesting. Several colors
come in a set and blocks of many
shapes and sizes Many different edi-
fees can be built from a single set OF
blocks by boy.
What little girl does not delight in
stringing beads? It used to be that
they had to beg odds and ends to get
the cherished beads, and then most
Of them were apt to be black. but to-
day bags of beads assorted colors,
come ready fof the string and needle.
Children like books. too, IL the buyer
gives the little thought to what boys
what they ought to read. Boys. OF
course, want action, and there are some
rafting good stories OF foot ball and
other sports that are much in demand.
appropriate for girls and "just the
kind they want"
Evening star., 1915-12-19

to see St. Jacobs ladder and the angels
descending to earth to scatter their
gifts of peace and\love.
In Italy, France and other Roman
Catholic countries the midnight mass
on the night before Christmas is one
Of the most impressive services of the
year. The affairs are made beautiful
with myriads of glowing tapers and
and burning incense. The custom is
common on the night of the nativity to
have a miniature representation Of the
Holy Babe in the manger. The creche
is often quite complete, not only hav-
ing the figure Of the infant. but also
dolls dressed to represent the Virgin
Mother and st. Joseph. and little crude
ly shaped animals.
In France and Italy there is pretty
custom. 1t consists of giving special
Christmas morning at the door Of the
founding homes. A handsome cradle
and fine soft linens are made ready,
ana the poor little waif Is taken in and
given a ceremonious welcome In the
name Of the Christ Child.
~
In Russia, a few days before Christ
mas, the peasants prepare for the
quaint ceremony known as bride
choosing" All the marriageable young
folks try their fortune by sitting be-
fore little piles of grain. Just at mid
night a hungry cock is brought in. and
the pile OF grain which he first eats
designates the one who will be first
married. and the second the next. and
SO on until he will eat no more.
The bride choosing occurs annually
on Christmas eve, at which time all
the unmarried girls gather at the house
of the elder of the village, where they
sit in a demure row. with their heads
carefully covered by white wells. The
SWANS In search Of a bride are then
without seeing the face of the girl.
But. being q daughter Of Eve, the Rus
sian maiden wears a particular dress,
or has a bit of ribbon on her shoe, or
other sign. by which her lover may
know her and make no mistake. The
merely copy of the Mohammedan
idea. After having been chosen, the
brtde-to-be loses no time In hurrying
her lover to her own home. where her
father takes charge Of the regular
betrothal.
In Italy. in the Val di Rose. Italian
highlands. for centuries there has been
the quaint and pretty custom, at
Christmas, OF making votive offerings
at the shrines Of the Redeemer of fruit
and an flowers, BY the peasants. each
own district. In upper Lombardy, par
musicians visit the shrines
and. accompanied by little children
dressed as angels. make . tour Of the
villages and towns. collecting alms.
as gifts from the Christ Child.
In times Of peace in Austria Hungary
the mention Of Christmas brings an an-
ticipatory light Of welcome to the eyes
OF patrfcian ana peasant alike. It II
an occasion for JOY and sprightly COM