davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
ROOF GARDEN CHOSEN AS PLACE
T0FRAME CITYS new CHARTER

and he will look carefully to sc III"
no one item exCe"ds the aHonIt So
down in the estimate" TIE mot o.:
was finally carried.
Shortly after this Call nsworth
moved adjournment. subject to the
cali of the chair, and the meeting ad
journed at a lew minutes before
O'Clock
According TO the motion OF the pre-
vious day Chairman Pacheco an
nounced the committee OF Is who viii
do the detail work upon the charter
submitted. The committee is as fo
lows: Lorrin Andrews, chairman;
J. Green, F. P. Fogarty. E. ]. McCand
less, H. Stuart Johnson, J. ]. Fern
Charles ~ Arnold. c. L. Crabbe. A
W. Games, G. F. Bush. William Hen
~, E. K. Aiu. w. J. Sheldon, Jesse
Uluihi. E. J. Gay.
Ready for Suggestions
1t will be the duty of this commit
tee to discuss, and prepare for minut-
criticism, the charters and suggestions
which may be presented to the con
vention by any citizen. The commit
tee has authority to call public meet
ngs in order that anyone may attend
to give advice or receive information
The convention will probably not
meet again until next Monday or Tues
day, according to the report Of Chair
man Pacheco. In the meantime any
one with a charter suggestion Is
asked to lay the same before him. He
expressed an opinion that when tha
convention conTcnes again the meet
ings will follow thereafter in rapid
succession. How many charters viii
be submitted Is unknown. The char
ter of the Research Club and that oil
William Achi are we'll known. an
there are several others in prerars
ticn, all of which must be- CAREFUL.
weighed and discussed before they ar'|
discarded or ADOPTED, in whole or III
Dart s-..E = j @-<- f 4LE<s5. ..s5$
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
Afford gets OFF
WITH $50 Fine.
ONBOOzE CHARGE

w. M. Afford, the coiored soldier Of
the 25th Infantry who was arrested on
the charge of selling liquor at Wahia.
wa without license, was fined $3.50
and costs in police court this morning
Afford keeps a restaurant near Soho.
field Barracks, and has been in the
habit Of selling booze to the soldiers
and on several occasions the authori.
ties have heard complaints that the
Afford house was a meeting-place for
ruffians.
This morning Mrs. Afford stated OF
the stand that the defendant did no.,
sell any liquor, but also stated that
she was the boss of the place while
her husband was away. Afford or
Gloss examination stated that the
place was closed when he was away
and that nothing was sold at that time
Most of the morning was taken up By
arguments of Charles Chillingworth
deputy attorney, and J. A. lagoon
counsel for the defense. After the de
cision by Judge Monsarrat. the case
was appealed. The Field case, anoth-
or Wahiawa liquor matter, is down
en- the calendar for September Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
PUNAH0U EXAMS.
OF ALL CLASSES
Begin TOMORROW

The examination for new students
| for PGnahou is announced as follows:
! For entrance to a.. grades in the pre-
parat Dry school, Saturday, September
II. at 9 o'clock; for entrance to the
freshman class of Punahou AGA 1emy.
Friday and Saturday, September 10
and II, at O'Clock; new students for
the freshman class must report on
both days II they did not take the
June examinations. Students entering
the sophomore, junior or senior class
in the academy do not have to take
examinations If they can present sat
isfactory certificates from the school
last attended.
The preparatory school examina-
tons are in English and arithmetic
only, if satisfactory reports of prevt
GUS work are presented.
Students for the freshman class will
be tested in English, arithmetic, his
tory and geography. and may take
examinations in any electives for
which they wish credits.
Students who wish to remove last
years delinquencies in the prepare
tory school may take examinations on
Saturday at o'clock, provided they
bring statement from the tutor or
parent of the amount of summer study.
Those who wish to make up delin-
quencies in the academy will take
their examinations the Saturday after
school opens.
New students at the academy will
report at the academy office in Pauahi
hall and new students for the prepar-
atory in the preparatory office in
Charles r. Bishop hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
FRENCH WILL frantz .

Lester G. French, who last year was
a. very popular teacher Of music in
the Punahou Academy and in the sew.
enth and eighth grades of the Pre-,
raratory school, will have full charge
of all of the singing at the Prepara
tory school this year. The assignment;
to Mr.. French Of additional work i
music in the school promises to be
distinct advance, for he will now ,hav
an opportunity to supervise the wor.
from the first grade through the Sc
nior class in the academy. He vii
again have charge of the glee clubs
which he MANAGED last year. @ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
BUTToNHoLE LElS TO
BE GIVEN GAS MEETING

Attractive little paper leis, for use
as boutGnnieres or otherwise, will bd
distributed at the big gas convention
in San Francisco by Harry L. Strangel
manager of the honolulu Gas Com
pany, who left for the coast. The
leis will be of yellow with a bright
green card o., which is. printed In
gold letters, Aloha from Honolulu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
BODY OF NEW BORN
BOY IS FOUN Nd
IN RIVER
CorOner's Jury and County
Physician Decide Child Was
Alive at Birth; Head Crush
ed In When Found.

The body of u ~ncwly-born hoy baby
WAS found on The bank of the Hio
Graudc at Ranches de Atrisco this
morning. u b. supposed "a have
noatcd down the stream
4 man named Aidernte made the
discovery. He notified the authori-
ties, n Undersherin DICK Lewis
dispatched Deputy sheriff A.. q. Burt
less 10 make an Investigation.
The child was unclothcd. lts head
WAS crushed. but whether that was
done before or after death the deputy
could not tell.
Or. W ". Spurgo. the county ply.
stefan. was summoned. aud arrange
mcnts were made at once for autopsy
and Inquest. The body was taken Co
Fred Crollott's undertaking cstnb-
lishmcut.
\ c%oroner's jury met this afternoon
at the 'roilott establishment and ar
ter expert testimony boy the county
physician made a verdict hat the
child was born living and that II had
been thrown into the rive by parties
unknown Il was impossible FOR the
Jury To determine how the crushing
Of the hCud occurred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
NEW RECORD PRICE
FOR SEAT ON
EXCHANGE
Sale Today Brings $59, 900, In
crease of $4,000 Over For
mer Record Price for Place
in New York Market.

New York. April i5.-Fihy-nino
thousand dollars was bid today Tor a
seat on the New York stock exchange,
an advance over the last actual sale
Of $4,000. a few weeks ago mem1er-
ships were offered at S36,OO0 and sew
eral transfers were made below that
figaro, while the exchange was under
enforced closure during the latter
part OF 1914.
Trading Ia stocks today was again
In large volume. Dealings embraced
many hitherto dormant ISSUES.
Bethlehem steel became inactive
after an initial advance Of three
points,
Long before the close Of the session
II became evident that an recent rec
ords for general strength and breadth
would be broken. Many new high
prices were established and some Of
the leaders duplicated their top ng-
ures OF "a day or " ago. In the
FINAL dealings renewal OF selling Tor
profits caused declines Of a point or
two from the high levels,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
JULIA A, SHARPE
HEADS WOODMEN
CIRCLE
Election of Grand Lodge Off
GERS Completed at Today's
Session; Roswell Lands Next
Convention.

The Woodmcn circle convention
closed IN w. . W. hall today. after
"a three days session. The election.
which II said to have been "a sweep
Ing victory Tor Mrs. julia A. sharp
the state head. and her adherents, re-
suited ~ follow:
Supreme delegate, Julia A. sharp;
grand guardian. Caroline Mortified,
Of Hope; grand adviser Sarah Wcs-
tcrfcld. Of Albuquerque. grand clerk,
Lily Ellis, Clovis, grand banker, Nora
Leck, Carlsbad; grand chaplain, Eth
81 Mcdaniel, Roswell. grand attend
ant, Nellie Vest, Carlsbad; grand as
slstant attendant. Gertrude Deem,
Portales, grand managers. Elizabeth
shelton, Hope. T.. G. Tafoya, santa
Fe; Emma Mailing. Albuquerque;
grand inner sentinel, Rosa Pullen.
Clovis: grand outer sentinel. Eliza
Rankin, Elida; supreme delegates al
%ternate. Bertha Thornhill. East Las
Vegas.
The next meeting will be held at
Roswell In April, 1917. This after
Don "a memorial service was held.
with Mrs. Sharp presiding.
The delegates were to have boon
given an auto ride about the city, hut
on account of the Mckee funeral the
social feature vas abandoned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
STOPS As
LAST TRIBUTE TO
FRANK M'KEE
Albuquerque Literally Be-
comes a CITY of Mourning as
Last Rites Take Place in Ma
sonic Temple.

with the city In mourning. Former
Mayor Frank Mckee was buried this
afternoon.
The funeral WAS held from Masonic
temple at 2:3ei o'clock. and mer and
women from all walks OF life, from
the highest To the lowest, attended Il.
Every business. profession and pur-
suit In the city was represented
among the mourners. who paid trib-
ute to the character and career OF
the man who stood as A%lbuquerque's
highest type OF business and civic
worker. The service was conducted
by Right Rev. Frederick B. Howdea,
Episcopal bishop Of New Mexico.
Elks. Masons. and members Of the
order Of the Eastern star attended II
la a BODY,
In honor OF Mr.. McKee's memory
every bank IN the city closed At 1
o'clock. and the business places In the
city. in accordance with the mayors
proclamation of mourning. closed
their doors from 2;3o o'clock until Z
o'clock. All the city office were
shut.
From II o'clock until the hour OF
the funerai the body lay in state at
Masonic temple. About the bier was
q Masonic guard Of honor. During
the time the remains lay In state
many Of those who knew Mr.. Mckee
as friend, associate or acquaintance,
and not a few who knew him only BY
repute. viewed the body.
At the temple the service was the
fun funeral ritual of the Episcopal
church. solos by Miss Claude Al
bright added TO It's beauty and sol
emnlty.
VITA the completion OF the service
at the temple. the Masonic lodge
took charge OF the funeral. The body
was oorne 20 the hearso through a
long line OF Masons and Elks, tho
paliboarcrs being NJ. w. Flournoy, II.
4. 9ickard. u. NJ. Merritt. r. H. Har-
ris. c =. White n Guy l.. Rogers.
They are All officials Of the First Ma
tlonal bank. Of which Mr.. Mckee was
cashier.
The burial was In Foiryicw GEM
etery. The Masons conducted the
| service at the grave
Preceding tho hearse on the way To-
the cemetery was a long escort OF
Elks. Members OF the Masonic lodge
| followed the Eiks. The funeral cor
teRe was one OF the lengthiest ever
seen on the streets Of Albuquerque.
The obsequies were directed by strong
Brothers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine IN n few moments,
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils VIII
open The air passages OF your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more d~ullness. headache; no hawk
ing. snunling. mucous DISCHARGES or
dryness. no Struggling for breath at
night
Tell your druggist YOU want a small
bottle OF Ely's cream Balm. Apply "a
little ofthis~ fragrant, a%ntiseptic cream
In your uostrils, let II penetrate
through every air passage OF the head
Goothe and hsal the swollen, lniiamed
mucous membrane. and relief comes
Instantly.
II h iust what every cold and
cntarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stufed-up aud miserable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
WHIPPED
FOR FAILURE TO
CARE FOR FAMILY

Somerset. PA, April IA party Of
men tool George Bcrndt, "a well to de-
farmer of Lincoln township from tho
residence OF his father near here last
night. Jed him into "a dense forest and
thrashcd him with thorn switches.
hTc leader Of the party. which num-
bcrr1 ~bout forty, told Berndt that
the punishment was administered be-
cause II was charged that he did not
provide for his wife and Ave children.
Bcradt today sought warrants for
the arrest OF the men. many Of whom
were said to be leading residents Of
Lincoln county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. chappeII, Of Five Years'
Standing. Relieved BY cardui.

M. Airy, n. C.-Mrs. Sarah NJ. Chap
pct ol this town, says: II suffered fol
five years with womanIy troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more ihau any o could tell.
tried most every kind Of medicine,
bat none DID me any good.
read one day about Cardui, Che wo~
mans tonic, and ! decided 70 try ~ 1
had not TAKEN bul ahqai SIX bottles until
was almost cured. Il did me mors
good than al the other medicines / had
bieds put together.
NV friends begin asking nc why I
looked SO well, and | told Them about
CanduL Several arc now taking A."
DO you, lady reader, suffer from ahy
u ihc ailments due 10 womanly trouble,
such as headache, ~backache, sldesche'
sleepiessness. and that eyefIastingly tired
fcellng7
80. let Us urgc you 10 give cardm a
slial. We feel confident Il viii help you,
susl as Il has q million other women N
tbe past hall century.
Begin lnkiny Cardm to-day. You
wonf regret H. All druggists.
wa, =, ch,n,nsoaa Nseisine o.. tsaiss
hdglleIg Dspi, cheianoela lena i9I ~
1~1arnflsas o. fouF cele nnd etpahe uoo. hens
FRESHNESS ~ pomsa y pAa,n ~isppsf' NC ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
CAN ABOLISH EXTRA
LIST TODAY SAYS
POSTAL CHIEF

Chicnko. April i5.-Thr Postal Toi-
csraph and Gable company, accused
before the United states commission
of industrial relations yesterday of
ovcfworkins IT. men Tor Inadequate
pay, made reply today throueh r. ~.
Powers, manager O, the uperatine de-
partmcnt % the Chicago Office.
The reEuisr day trick % teierraph-
orR II nine hours, other tricks are
shorter. ne tcsticnd.
rs Il impossible AZ times for men
10 obtain lunch relicfl" ASKED Frank
y. Walsh, chairman Of the commits
sion.
at times when business u very
heavy, o. AZ the beginning % the
war. said Powers. and added;
"When business decreases an extra
list - created ~ men who are anS-
ious 70 pick 40 what money they can
rather than be Idle"
Walsh explained that one OF the
Postal ~tcleRraphers yesterday feared
that his adverse comment on the
company would COS, him and his
companions who also testified, their
jobs.
"Not at all 80 long AS they observe
ttc rules o. the company,f answered
the witness.
Powers read a list Of employees.
giving their earnings. ranging from
$40 FOR new and inexperienced men,
20 sii0. for the best men. He gave
the earnings Of WARRINGTON. One of the
extra list mol who testified yesterday,
a. $50 the first month. Later. he
said, Warrington grew so Irregular
that his earnings decreased TO So In
one month.
The witness stated that he would
not hire n member 81 the Commercial
-Telesraphers' Union, but would not
disturb q member already holding a
Job aud doing his work right.
They are ali right 30 long as they
don't bring the union into the Office,
he said.
Asked as 70 the association Of en-
pioyes. Powers remarked that var
rington. In the period OF his alleged
Incidence, fell behind In the bill "a
the associations restaurant and the
deficit was carried by the association
Commissioner Garrctson referred Ia
the "evils' OF the extra .ist.
1--WE a ABOLISH II today II you
want 10 throw these men out 81 work;
we don't need g." replied towers.
Commissioner Ashton took up the
examination and witness said that
grictances were brought to him.
when n sub-chicf can't use a man.
the case ome TO me and frequently
/ never see the sub-chicf. There
haven't been more than half a dozen
complaints IN a month said Powers.
II was announced that inquiry In
the 1913 strike OF Michigan copper
miners wOuhl be- made M this hearing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
A Million 60 Charity.

Davenport. Iowa, April t1.-Hy the
terms Of the Will Of NJ. u. Petersen.
Davenport merchant and nnnucicr.
an estate ,lluod at over $i,OOO.oo0
viii be- cvcntuuily distributed among
charitable Institutions. The wife and
children are given a life interest IN
tho estate. At their death Il is to he
divided among the Masonic charity
fund of Iowa and a number of Day
export Institutions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
New Jersey siccl Company broke.

Trenton, y. j., April i5.-Thc court
of chanccry today appointed Charles
II. Holcomhc. OF Trenton, receiver
for the Ncw Jersey Steel company OF
Railway, n. J. The American Finance
and security company. also In the
hands of q receiver. made the appli-
cation for the New Jersey steel re-
ccivership. claiming an Indebtedness
of $3.50, 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
Rock Island Board Organizes.

New York. Aprl 1.-THE new
board Of directors Of the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railway
company organized today hy re-elect-
ing an the outgoing officers with the
exception Of n. $. Moore, who de-
clined a recollection as vice president.
Charles Hayden succeeded H. ,.
Moore n Robert Walker. recently
retired from the directorate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
MRS. ROOSEVELT is
UNDER THE KNIFE

New York, April 15.-Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt was operated on IN
Hnoseveit hospital today. DR.. Alex
andcr Lambert OF tho Cornell medi-
cal school was the surgeon In charge.
While the nature Of Mrs. Roosevelts
ailment wa not disclosed, Il was
stated that the operation was success
ful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15

J. Franklin Baker broke "a Fhhool-
house window with a oatted bail ~
his homo Boo Trappc. hut fans would
rather see him hrcaaluE windows on
No4ih Tvcnticth street. Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15
Calumet and nccia Ral-c Pay.

Calumet. Mich, April i6.-Twelve
thousand men employed By the cal-
amei and Hccla Mining company ami
subsidiary properties received an m
crease 81 ten per rent In wages by
an announcement made today The
wage rate IN effect prior 10 the out
break Of the European war is Thereby
realoTed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15

Los Angeles, cal. April i5-Aftcr
n brief illness which caused him 20
suffer severe palms IN the head, John
Mills. a deaf mute, attacked his wife
and daughter with a. hatchst today,
severely wounded both. ana then
divcd from the roof Of an apartment
building, dashing ont his brains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-15

When some get on base,
writes Wilbert Robinson. THE onlG
thing that win advance them IL legal
PROCEEDINGS or a homo run"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
PoRFIRIo pIAz.

It has been four years since Mex ico dispensed with the services of Porfirio Diaz, the man who relied upon governing with the iron hand to bring that country out of anarchy As if by magic stroke his departure was the signal for the return of con- ditions similar to those to which he in his earlier years contributed his share, and which prevailed previous to his long term as president of that republic.
 Diaz succeeded by his methods in restoring peace, reestablishing busi- ness and winning confidence and cred 1t for his country. His accomplish ments were not lasting however. They came to an end when he departed. He began his political career by pro- claiming himself a reformer, but no sooner had he taken office than he forgot all about his platform and open ly proclaimed his recommended re- forms "a heap of moral absurdities."
 Diaz was a crafty ruler, a clever soldier and widely recognized as a statesman of marked ability, but be- tween that which he accomplished of a permanent nature for his country and that which it was possible for him to do there was a marked con- trast. His very methods were the cause of his own downfall and while there may be much which Mexico owes to Diaz, there was much in the way of leading and giving assistance for the advancement and uplift of the masses which he totally ignored. As Mexicans go Diaz was a great man even though he failed to make the most of his opportunities. He failed to build for the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
RESULT OF DANGEROUS AeITA.
 TON,

Tn all the efforts to take life, to wreck property and to intimidate high officials by written communica- tions manifested in the shooting of J. P. Morgan, the exploding of bomb at the capitol at Washington and the sending of threatening letters to the president, there is disclosed a dangerous tendency born of an agita- ton which has sprung up in this country as the result of the Euro pean war.
 People who labor under the impress sion that this country has taken a biased stand against Germany and is aiding in the war by its policy con- cerning munitions of war have been persistently at work stirring up an opposition There has been insufh- cient thought given to the position which this country has taken and a failure to appreciate the fact that it has declared for neutrality and that it had consistently held to that atti- tude. The purpose of such agitation has been to create sympathy for and bring about an act which would mean indirect aid in behalf of one of the belligerents and to the detriment of the others. That 1t has not succeed ed and is not liable to puull this nation from its middle of the road policy is plainly evident but the strong prop l aganda in its behalf has aroused the | dangerous and the irresponsible. The result Is that the country is suffer l ing therefrom and it deserves 6 prompt check before it results in a l wave of anarchy and greater calami- ties
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05

himself in way which would win him the attentions of a young mar ried woman brought forth lenient treatment from the court after it had been stafed thereto that the father of the fellow had made arrangements to get him into the navy from which he would come out complete man.
 It was recognized as an instance where the sending of either one to a reformatory would have been detri- mental instead of beneficial, but for the idea to prevail that the navy is the place where Institutional work of such character Is undertaken is en- tirely wrong. For such a practice to be maintained will soon give the inn pression that the navy is the dump ing ground for the young man inclined in the wrong direction It is an in Justice to the remainder of the en- listed men. If there was need of cor rective influence, and there unques- tionabiy was, the burden should not have been placed upon that branch of the government but assumed by the parents or other authorities who are responsible for such conditions. The naval training Is for a different pur- pose altogether.