davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

Shakra and Mir. Willie Meshahead spoke on the negative side. The judges were Father B. Bellama, MT, J NJ. Tannory
 Mir N s. Shaheed, MT. $. A Mikwee and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
tContinued from Page Three)

man; Dorothy Andrews by Miss Mary
 Swindal, and 'Jennie," by Miss Cecilia Cain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

Mary Kinney. Miss Allie Erwin, Miss Mamie Ferguson, Miss Leila Cole, Miss Thelma Otey, Miss Katherine Hawkins, Miss Dolly Merrell, MT. Carlo deF'unial<, MT. DeWitte Marlborough MT. Arthur Fox, Mr. Erskine Seay, Mr. Porter Erwin, MT. James Seay, MT. John c. Emonds, MT J. T. Hury, MT James Hughes, MT. Mack Marlborough, MT Milton Carter, MT. 4,or- we'll Broomall, Mr. G. M. Chambliss, MT. Robert Lee Merrell and Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Merrell.
 HOSTS AT COUNTRY CLUB
 LAST EVENING
 The following members entertained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

interesting and enjoyable feature was the i,
 0etate on Preparedness. Miss Rose Meshahead and MT. Richard Faddool up held the affirmative while Miss Selma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
WOODLAWN

The Young Matrons' Needlecraft club met with Mrs H. T. Fossett on Thursday
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
HOSTS AT COUNTRY CLUB

The following members entertained
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
Standard Remedy
 For Many Homes

Indigestion and constipation are two conditions closely related and the cause of much physical suffer ing
 The tendency to indulge ones ap- petite is general so that most peo- pie suffer at some time or another
 from rebellion of the overtaXed organs of digestion and elimination. A simple pleasantly effective rem. edy that will quickly relieve the congestion of poisonous waste and restore regularity is the combina- ton of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pcpsin. This is a mild, pleasant laxatiye-tonic and digestant abso- lutely free from opiates or narcot- ic drugs and has been the standard household remedy in countless homes for many years. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 452 Wash ington St. Monticello. Ills
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
ID INSPECT
 TROOPS AT DOUGLAS
GENERAL COMMANDING SOUTH ERIN DEPARTMENT COMING
 FOR OFFICIAL VISIT

Major General Frederick Funston. commanding the southern depart ment, is now touring the border and is expected to reach Douglas for stay Of indefinite length some time this month. The length of his stay here will be governed entirely by the business he finds 10 transact it is understood. While nothing is defi- nitely known, it is surmised that Gen eral Funston will desire to hold in spection and review, which would be participated in by all the troops in Camp Douglas. Should such inspec- ton and review be held, it would most probably take place on the par ade ground south of the camp where there is ample room for such man euvers. This will be General Fun ston's first tour of his department and it is understood that he will chief ly endeavor to learn "the lay of the land" among the troops under him Prior to coming here it is currently reported he will go to Fort Huachuca for a brief inspection of the Tenth cavalry Whether he will proceed further west is not known here.
 A committee has been appointed by the Eleventh infantry officers to confer with a similar committee made up of officers of the Eighteenth infan- try, concerning the erection of an off, ficers pavilion to be used for social dances and such other social func- lions as pertain 10 army life It was felt that the courtesies extended by the citizens of Douglas to the army officers now stationed in the district made the step necessary in order that the officers may be in position to repay the social obligations they feel they have incurred
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
BOWIE BANK CASHIER
 ID SQRARE LOSSES
ARMSTRONG SENDS WORD HF HAS SECURED NEARLY
 ENTIRE AMOUNT

PHOENIX, Mar 5.-Wm Joseph G Armstrong, former president and cashier of the Bowie Bank and Trust Company, make good the loss to de- positors?
 That is the question State Auditor Cailaghan asked himself yesterday after the receipt of a wire from Arm strong to the effect that he had sue ceeded in raising all but $500 of the amount necessary to reimburse those who had money in the bank when it closed its doors. The amount needed to satisfy all claims against the in. stitution is approximately $3,5OO As soan as he has that sum raised Arm strqtg sRys he will send a check for th6oDtife amount to the state auditor
 Armstrong, who recently won a strenuous fight against extradition proceedings, says that he took only enough money for car fare to Omaha. and that he intended to return to Bowie as soon as he had the funds to reopen the bank It was 10 secure some ready. cash following run on the institution that he took along one or two notes. on which he has sue ceeded in. raising about S3,OOO Al though H is not considered likely thati he Rill return to Arizona, Audi tof Callaehan stated yesterday that he did not think that there would be any disposition to prosecute the erst- while financier provided he paid all claims in full Among the deposits in sphe bank at the time it suspended opbfaiions. was S2.OOO belonging to Cochse county.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
LOOK HERE FOR 1T
Many a Blsbee Reader Win Be
 Interested

When people read about the cures made by a medicine endorsed from far away is is surprising that they wonder if the statements are true7 But when they read of cases right here at home positive proof is with in their reach. for close investigation is an easy matter Read Bisbee en- dorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 CT have found that Doan's Kidney Pills do an they are advertised to do," says Mrs. Carrie Crawford of School Hill, Bisbee CT ann a graduate nurse and have given Doan's Kidney Pills to patients and used them myself have never known them to fail to cure any complaint of the kidneys or bladder For backaches, headaches and dizzy spells, there is no better remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills. used to suffer from these symptoms, but Doan's Kidney Pills cured me"
 Price 5Oc. at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Crawford had FosterMilburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo. N Y. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
SPLIT LEGAL STRAINS
 IN GHERNA'S BEHALF
COUNSEL FOR FORMER TUCSON LIQUOR DEALER PRESENT
 NEW ARGUMENT

TUCSON. Mar 5.-To save Louis Gbema from serving the sentence passed on him by Judge Cooper Of the Pima county superior court. his attorneys. Eugene S. Ives and John P Wright have submitted and en- tirely new argument and opened up a new phase of the case in the peti- ton recently filed with the supreme court for a re-hearing of the case.
 In speaking Of the status Of the case this morning. Mir Ives said that the petition states that it is provided in the revised statutes of Arizona that any statute or act that is to go into effect on a certain day shall be- come effective at 12 o'clock noon of that day unless otherwise expressly provided for in the statute or act.
 The prohibition amendment simply provided that it should go into effect on and after January I 1915 Accord ing to Gherna's attorneys. the law did not become effective until 12 o'clock noon of January l. and not at 12 o'clock the previous night as understood by the sherin and other officers Of the law.
 The federal court in Los Angeles and the United States supreme court have rendered decisions to the effect that the word statute includes con- stitutions
 Gherna's attorneys contend that as he\sold the whiskey at ten o'clock on the morning of January l. he did not violate the prohibition law as the law was not in force at that time as the amendment did not expressly say that the law was to become effective at any particular time on January l.
 The petition does not further at- tack the validity of the constitutional amendment on which the supreme court has decided in favor of its con stitutionality and its selfenactine clause The attorney general has moi yet filed his answer Go the petition for rehearing, and for that reason no decision has been rendered by the court
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
WILCOX PROTESTS
 LOSING STATE FARM
EXPERIMENTAL STATION CON- QUOTED BY U. IF A. IN DAN
 GER BEING ABANDONED

WILCOX, Mar. 5.-This section of Cochise county is now in a furore because of the prospect. unless proyi- sion is made by the coming legisla- ture. of losing continuation of the splendid work Of the dry farm exper- mental station conducted by the University of Arizona, near Cochise The farm has been of immense value to the dry farmers here, who will greatly miss the opportunity it of fers for obtaining knowledge and sug, gestions of practical value in operat- ing their farms in this section.
 One of the most important pieces of work that has ever been done for the agricultural interests of the state was the investigation which led to determination of tSe availability of and extent of the underground water resources of Cochlse county valleys of Los Animas and Sulphur Springs and others, as well as the investiga- tions which have proven to a large degree the best method of providing moisture for crops
 When the word, reached here lat there, was ossihilitg thai the tg- islaturs would eat down the aDareari- ation on thiss important work, Fthe farmers got busy and as result 8 number of letters have been sent ito the cochise County delegation In bath house and senate especially the sem ate, within the last week
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
HEAVY SENTENCES
 IMPOSED IN TUCSON

TUCSON. Mar. 5.-Heavy sentenc- es were imposed upon Robert Fisher and Jack Althos for violations of the prohibition law by Judge William F. Cooper in the superior court Friday morning Fisher, the manager, was sentenced to serve 15 months in the county jail an dto pay a fine of $500 and costs Althos received nine months and S2OO and costs. Jesus Fimbres. a bartender, who turned states evidence, was released on sus- pended sentence The period of his probation was placed at two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
41 3
BAD WEATHER EAST

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 5. - Heavy cloudy, local snow nurres spread to- night over the greater part of the sec tion southwest and covered the heavy snow Of Thursday. Lower tempera- lures were reported checking the melting snow, which threatened to cause floods
 All over Kansas, in western Miss oun, northern Oklahoma and most Of Nebraska, the roads are impossible. Many country schools and rural post routes have been abandoned for two days
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
sTANlsLAu VICTORY

LONDON, Mar 5.-Petrograd cor respondent of Reuters sends the fol- lowing dispatch "It is announced that during the operations around stanislau (Galicia) between Febru- ary 21 and Morch 8, the Russians made 153 officers and 1S,522 men pri- soners and captured sixty-two ma chine guns, 519 horses and numerous trains
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06

Keep ahead of the pictures iby starting tomorrow with the Master Key
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
BODIES RECOVERED

HINTON, W. Va. Mar. 5.-Seventy- eiehtbodies have been recovered late tonight from the workings of the Layland mines. where an explosion Tuesday eutombed more than ITO miners, of whom only ten escaped alive The rescuers completed the search of mines Nos. 4 and 8, and will begin on mine 8 tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
Our Easy Payn1ent PIan

seems to suit everybody. It's popu- lar because we enable you to
 Get a Home Be the landlords slave no longer. Strike out for freedom. We will help you if you will let us Our Homes at Any Price You Want to Pay are just the thing for you. Take your wife to look at them. She will be de- lighted with the prospects of owning one of them.
 List your property with us for quick selling.
 HOGAN G SEED Main St. Phone 10
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
TROOPS LAND

MONTREAL, Mar 5.-Four thou sand Canadian troops who sailed from Halifax February %, reached the British Isles
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-06
TO STOP HEADACHE

Headache usually comes from a Sluggish liver and bowels. If you feel bilious, dizzy or tongue is coated and stomach sour just get a 1O-cent box of Cascarets to start your liver and bowels and your headache will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
Hawaii I'SIAD0R
CONDITIONS Will
BEINIESIIGATED
Dc. Victor S. Clark, Former
Territorial Commissioner, Is
Coming This Summer

A federal investigation of labor con-
ditions in Hawaii is shortly to be
made under the direction of the de
partment Of labor. the firstsofsits kind
under this department since Il was
separated from the department. of
commerce.
DR.. Victor S. Clark, former commits
sioner of immigration for the terri
tory and now resident of Washing
ton, d. c.. is the man selected to make
this investigation and report, accord
ing to news received in Honolulu with
much interest.
Dr. Clark is familiar both with the
work and with the field. He has made
two such reports on Hawaii. In fact,
1t was in connection with the report
five or six years ago that he came to
Hawaii. Then he was engaged on
territorial statistical work in connec-
tion with the last general census, aft
er whichfi was employed as the ter.
ritorial commissioner Of immigration.
Resigning this post he went to Wash
ington to renew connections with the
Carnegie Institution, Of which he had
held for some time q sort OF rowing
commission. He has had many years
of experience IN indpStriai statistics
work.
As commissioners of immigration he
was closely in touch with labor condf.
tions in Hawaii.
Under the terms of the federal act
providing for territorial government
in Hawaii, an annual report was to be
made on labor conditions here. This
was amended to call for report ev.
cry five years. The last of these re-
ports was published in May, 1911.
In private correspondence DIR. Clark
has said that he expected to be here
this summer. The report he will
make will be his third on the sub
ject. In past reports he has found
some occasion for criticism, but on
the whole businessmen say that his
statistics and conclusions are accurate
and fair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
Rates Unfair, Waste Enormous
meters Seem Solution, He
Tells Ad Cub Members

+You have heard or meters. Of In.
creased flat rates. OF scarcity OF wa
ter said superintendent OF Water
works II. Is. Murray during an address
given at the weekly luncheon or the
Ad Club today.
Every table, as usual. was filed,
those not being Interested in q dis
cussion Of water rates being drawn
there by the Hnsic fnfnfshed during
the luncheon By members OF the Be
vani Grand Opera Company.
ut has now come down to q prop.
osition of doing something. continued
Mr.. Murray, for the department can
not continue under the present system.
There must be some provision made
whereby the waste sof water may be
reduced, the supply increased, the
service improved ana provision made
to pay for the Improvement.
81 will FIRST take up the matter of
the operating Of the department The
fixed monthly salaries or overhead
charges are rs follows: -,
Manager, 500; assistant manager,
$l75; four clerks. s405; two shipping
tenders, $50; engineer, 5000; drafts
man, S75; reservoir keepers, $125;
foreman ofemains $12o; four tappers,
four helpers, $56D; yard man, $50;
service inspector. 1885, Making to-
tai OF s2100 per month.
at the present time there Is also
an additional forcB employed for the
purpose OF reehet1 t1ling k.le prixiieges
or the departments ssThe cost Of the
survey is estimated &c $4,000. So far,
the increase from checking privileges
amounts tos over $1,000 per annum.
"The pay roll account Of the several
pumps Is as follows: Chief engineer,
$3.50; relief engineer and fireman,
1910; Beretania pump, Kalihf pump
and Kaimuki pump each $5Se per
month; Wilder avenue pump, SIS; Ma
kikis pump SO, or a total OF s2250-,
"The cost of pumping water by
steam averages .0s63 per million gal
Ion one foot high. Or. the average
cost per million gallons by steam to
an average head Is 1910 per million.
gallons and by electric power not in,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
PRESENT SYSTEM IS RU|NOUS
RNuRRAY'S 5 final MESSAGE

cluding labor costs is $2233. Consld.
ering the cost OF labor with that paid
on plantations | feel that the pumps
ere run economically. especially where
our plant Is of such small capacity.
Doubling the capacity OF our pumps
would reduce the cost Of pumping for
the reason that the same crew could
handle the extra capacity II the sys-
tenn Is to be kept up to date and the
pumps kept up to efficiency, there Is
little chance gf saving in operating or
overhead costs,
For the purpose of showing why.
It is necessary at this time to read
just and raise rates, will take up
first the revenue Of the department.
For the six months ending December
81, 1914, the revenue from all sources
amounted to $89, 1858. The revenue
for the six, months ending June 80.
1915, Is estimated at $4,000, or a
total revenue for the year. of approxi-
mately $1S0,000. Disbursements for
the period ending December 81, 1914
land which also includes $4,000 for
unpaid bills, interest and Improvement
arnounts) was $81, ,S33.01. The esti-
mated expenditure for the period end.
ing June 80 ID SIS, ,000, making total
for the year OF approximately SILL
900 and leaving a balance of $4,000
for additional improvements.
Under the provisions OF the bond.
ing bill, passed by the last legisla-
ture, 1t will be necessary within a
year to provide q sinking fund to the
amount of $25,000 so that although
there win be q balance at the end OF
this period unless the rates are read.
j1sted there. WIN h6sa deficit "a 1afs
Important improvements to the water
mains and service: pipes are neces-
sary. the cost Of which must be pro-
yided for out of the revenue Of the
department II Is also necessary that
funds be set aside to pay interest and.
sinking fund.
Believing that resurvey OF all
privileges would increase the revenue
sufficient to take care of the above,
a force of inspectors was detailed to
survey the city. In checking the re-
turns, 1t was found that the increase
In over SO per cent of the city amount
ed to approximately $4,000 per annum.
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
SALvAGING OF
"a IS HALTED
IFOR new PLAN
Danger of Breaking Submarine
Up Is So Great Present
Work Is abandoned
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT TO
BE BUILT At MAZE ISLAND
Naval Constructor FufeF Goes
to Coast Saturday to Super
wise Preparatio May
~. Take a Month

Il will be many weeks before the
F-4 Is brought into the harbof.
The sunken submarine will lie ur.
disturbed in its present position out.
side the reef in ,4S feet OF water while
Naval Constructor j. A. Furer goes
to the mainlsnd to superintend the
construction Of a speciai apparatus for
raising the lost sea wasp
Salvage work on the ,F4 along the
lines pursued since she was lost more
than two months ago, were definitely
abandoned this afternoon.
Naval officials frankly admit that
they fear they would break the sub
marine In two IL they continued the
dragging, lifting and towing which has
been so successful as to bring the lost
vessel from depth of more than 800
feet to her present resting place.
The big hole in the boat, made by
the chains last week when the heavy
swells broke the cables, 80 weakens
the structure that fear is felt that If
more chains and cables are used the
F-4 might break in two, or might sag
badly when being towed in, and SO
block the harbor entrance for an in
definite. period.
The new plan, which Is practically
certain to be an eventual success, is
to have six huge cylinders constructed
at Mare Island navy yard, under con-
structor Furer's supervision. Mr..
Furer goes to San Francisco Saturday
in the Sierra, and will not hazard even
q guess as to the length of time he
may be away.
The six cylinders. which viii be
water tight, will be brought to Homo,
luln. towed over the lost submArilie.
filled with water and sapmerged. and
then dashed to tie IA, three on each
side, WITH heavy lines and cables The
big tubes viii then be pumped clear
OF water and will. of their own buoy.
aucy bring the IA to the surface.
We need not count this trip. to the
Coast 90 time lost, said Furer this
Afternoon, @for 1t Is very uncertain
when we could work under present
conditions. Where the submarine
now lies the very calmest of water is
essential for diving. and June and
July are notoriously surf months
here
Owing to rough seas no salvage
work on the submarine F-l has been
In progress since Sunday noon. The
efforts OF the divers and dredgefnen
and navy officers had to be discontin..
ued again today until the heavy sea
quiets down.
The surf is very heavy at the point
where operations are now centralized.
The ground swell now running
makes 1t impossible for divers to main
tain footing. and swiriing sand
makes objects more than six feet
away: Invisible. though the sunkeh
submarine lies in only As feet of wa,
It was learned after an X-ray exam
ination that H. L. Nelson. electrician
on the FL, had merely bruised and
sprained a tendon in his wrist and
had not broken his wrist as was at
first reared. .a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
POLICE STATION
FOR CARELESS
AUTO OWNERS

Automobile owners who have failed
to provide their cars with new ntm-
bers had better get into communicca-
tfon with the sheriff's office to avoid
annoyance and financial loss.
More than $500 sets of numbers, In
large white letters on blue tinted
plate, meeting the requirements of a
new municipal regulation, are await
Ing claimants at police headquarters.
Two plates must be attached to each
machine. In addition to the number
they display the year and the name
of the city.
= Deputy Sheriff Aseh and q force of
station clerks we're kept busy today
giving out the plates to appli-
cants. Sheriff Rose says he will
grant reasonable time to owners of
machines to call and get their num-
Der plates. Within few days police
officers will be instructed to stop all
cars which do not bear new numbers.
The owner or driver will be required
to call at police headquarters and fail
ure to comply with the law will re-
suit in prosecution. A small fine is
at the discretion of the district mag
istrate. Applicants are requested to
bring registration certificates to
prove their ownership to the car when
calling for the numbers.
s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
c. R. HEMENWAY
TO JOIN A. & B.
AS AN EXECUTIVE
WeIl-knoMn Attorney Retires
From Smith, Warren, Hem
enWay & Sutton Soon
IMPORTANT CHANGES TN
TWO PROMINENT FIRMS
Legal Force Added to A. & B.
Staff-John Waterhouse and
John Guild Retain Re-
sponsIb'e Positions

An important chnpEe In the person.
mel Of two leading Hawaiians firms
viii take place within a few days
when Charles r, Hemenway Of the law
firm or Smith. Warren, Hemenway &
Sutton, retires from the legal firm and
joins Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, In
a responsible executive capacity. The
change win be made between June Is
and July 1.
w. o. Smith, senior in. Smith, War
rem, Hemenway & Sutton, authorized
the announcement today OF Mr.. Hem
enway's prospective move. which Is
definitely settled upon. J. p. Cooke Of
Alexander & Baldwin confirmed the
announcement of the plan whereby Mr..
Hemenway joins "A. & B."
Since e. Z. Paxton left Alexander
& Baldwin slightly over q year ago,
the executive work, always growing,
has fallen more heavily upon Mr..
Cooke, John Waterhouse and John
Guild. This, together with the fact.
also announced today, that s. A. Bald
win has decided to devote himself to
work in connection with the Halea.
kala ranch. made necessary an addi-
ton 10 Alexander & Baldwin's execu-
tive forces. Nj. Hemenway for about
Ave years has handled much Of the
Alexanntf & Baldwin legal business
for his I1H. Arm and has found the
legal wofk IN connection with the big
corporatio1 Sefy attractive.
from alexander & Baldwin which he
- I.n1I n.