davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30
R.MAllENDgl
|. man RUNSb|NUck
Porto Ricah SIashes ffhftesPet
sons IN FrlghtfdlsEanner BE-
fore Being 0verpoWered

80 htss4 49, a3t 2llkgilnEuA tx
There was a very exciting and dan.
-gerous time odt at Paaukau, Hawaii,
when a Porto, Rican, Manuel Rodrigues,
ran amuek with a knife and slashed
three men before he was oyetpowered
by police officer and lodged In Jail.
The man was crazed with booze and
heted Us n absolteluy Insane and dis
Regardless Of human life. Three men
are in bad way through the use Of
the Porto Riean's knife and one Of the
men had a very narrow escape from
bleeding TO death. In fact one slash Of
the knife just missed hig right eye and
then, continuing on its journey, mar.
rowly missed the sjigdlaf vein. SSfss
The trouble started when lot OF
men were moppihg up a'few gallons OF
dago red, reinforced so as to make
Hilo cocktail which Is said to be
something that acts quicker than any
other brand of booze and which, IL Is
claimed also makes a man ready and
iit to rob his own trunk. ~ 'a3 l7,s1,s.
A dispute began over some absurd
matter, that nobody remembers any
thing about now. The row was kept
up, until Rodrigues decided that he
would take q hand and run amuck,
1rasping a pocket knife the drink
maddened man started to run through
the crowd, slashing anyone, he could
reach. The first man he met on the
road was manuel Rapozo and the re.
.sulting cut from the knife was a hor4
rible one, the marks of which Rapozo
will carry TO his pPaye The knife an
tered the mans face on the forehead,
above THE left eye, and was drawn
down across the forehead. Just a trifie
above the right eye, below the ear and
almost to the mans jugular vein. Blood
spurted out and the wounded man
screamed in his agony. Rodrigues
yelled out something and started for
Toe Teves, Jr, who was In front OF
him. Joe got slash on the, hand that
will take some time healing, and he de,
cided that Ii was time to beat IL. Then
Rodrigues chased another man on the
road and stuck his knife into a promi.
nent part Of the rear anatomy Of that
person. ..sva ''.S1 'H't.5.-
BY this time the whole village was
aroused and a telephone message was
sent to the police. An officer arrived
later on and, after struggle, arrested
the knife man and took him to Homo.
kaa,s where he was lodged in Jail. Rod
rigues win appear in court to answer
three charges of assault with a deadly
weapon" ~. l~-''0 NHHE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30
One VVGy TToBetterments

iris expected thatthe territorial grand jury will
present report today partial or complete
regarding what is chsrtibly referred 10 as the
scandalous Iaxity in discipline at the city Jail
Whether evidence has been presented to the grand
Jury warranting Indictments or mott we do not
know, but, unless the jurymen do indict half a
dozen witnesses for conspiracy and perjury to
show their unbelief, they must present report
condemnng the police administrations of Sheriff.
Rose. In this connection, we invite tieltl1ention
of the lawrabiding portion OF the community 10
the following section Of the REVISED Statute .js,i
Impeachment-An city and county ofhcer may be re-
moved for malfeasance, isfsasahce hnoh5sassnce
administration IN Office The board Of supervisors snail
constitute board Of impeachment for the trial OF any
elected oer Of the city and county Except members
the board Of supervisofs) Who may be charged with
feasance misfeasane ponfeassnce or aadmnis
in ONCE by bn9 hundred legal voters within
the city end county Such ccer shall be informed Of the
charge made against him and shall be given oppnn
tiit TO defend himself against ,spme, board
impeachment sha have power TO hear and determine said
charge and IL the be sustained said ocer
so charged from fiji the vacancy occurring
BY the appointment of qualified person to said once
for tho unezpired term thereof. 1870 e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30
Honolulu Wholesale Pfodaee Market
% q Quotations q 6
Wholesale Only,
BUTTER AND EGGS
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL,
MARKETING DIvisIoN

BUTTER MD EGGS u
Island tub butter, ID. :. ,,..2S to 30
Eggs, select Oahu, doz r-,>... 10
Eggs, No. Island, dOxsf;. .65
Eggs No. 2 Island, dOz -n-. 80 10 So
Duck eggs, doz, ..... ..bs..,,.N SO
. nbi' ,Es9, -. y 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30
Enforcement Of RIGHTS

THE demand of Senator Lane that the United
States have a Navy strong enough to
knock the block off any other nation but for
defensive purposes only, will not be opposed any
where except among the pacifsts, who prefer to
run the risk Of having their own nations block
decapitated; but we wonder, says tile Portland
Oregonian, if any country anywhere ever organ
lied an army or constructed navy for purposes
Eoi aggression or spoaton. %.r1Ira.E3S
Every nation engaged in the present war con-
tends dat twas and is the object of the designs
of some other nation for conquest or glory "Self-
defense" is the common slogan. They all say the
other began 1t. E~..4 49,. . H}Eis 81
Austria Hungary declares that Serbia murder
ed her Grown Prince and was engaged in con
spiracy against her domestic tranquility. Russia
sought to prevent the subjection of Serbia as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30
BRISK BUS|NESSIN ... !
KNOT-CUTT|NG COURT

M. Judge Whitney's matrimonial knot,
cutting, court did brisk business yes.
terday, three divorces being granted
and the alimony in one divorce case,
previously granted, being cut down
with the benefciary's consent.
The divorces were as follows. Alex
ander Smith from Mrs. Mary Smith, on
a statutory ground, the decree taking
effect without loss of time yesterday;
Mrs. Maria l.. Melendre 9, from I jose
Melendre, desertion, decree from ana
after December 10, and Matsu Oshima
from Tamido oshima, desertion, de.
cree from aud after December 10. ~
In the case of Mrs, Leonie Silva,
otherwise known as Leonie Forrest,
against Manuel A.. Silva, in which a
decree of divorce was granted by
Judge Whitney about two years ago,
with the consent Of the woman the ali,
mOny to be paid by Silva for the sup,
port of his son, Vernon, was reduced
from thirty five to fifteen dollars q
month, 81E t!Hs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30
z ARMYDESERTERS.
1 ] |

Two deserters from the United
States army may have been aboard the
Chilean bark Carelmapu, wrecked on the
west coast of Vancouver island Thurs
day, Adyiees from the Associated Press
to The Advertiser said that Captain
Desolmesl three members of the crew
and one passenger had been saved.
This passenger evidently is a young
Chilean, Diez, who came here hoping
to find work that would permit him
to attend college but continued to the
Coast in the vessel, which was bound
for Port Townsend.
Accordingly, If tho deserters did get
away from the island in the bark they
probably were lost. I.'e.&..''
"Just before the Carelmapu sailed l
found two deserters, well slowed away
in the lazaretto, and another had been
chased of before ] got there. - said
A. f. Carter, waterfront policeman
.'We had reason to. believe that two
had got away, and / understand a
cablegram was sent to Port Townsend
to stop them if they were found.n
Wilhelm LAM, acting consul for Chile
in the absence of J. w. Waldron, consul,
said that four men, three Germans and
Dane, were paid off here, and Chill,
cans and Mexicans signed on in their
stead. He said that the young Chilean
was the single passenger, and evidently
was the man referred to as saved.
Rodrigo Diez is a Chilean University
graduate, twenty two years old. He
wished to study sugar chemistry ut the
College of Hawaii had he found en-
ployment. He joined the Y. M. G. A,
here and received a letter transferrirg
his membership to Seattle, where he OK,
pected to study; - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30
By A. T. LoNGLEY
Superintendent Territorial Marketing
Division -. p .

During Thanksgiving week a large
quantity Of poultry of oil kinds was
sold. From all reports about one half
of the turkeys TO be marketed this
year were sold This means a more
limited supply for the larger demand
during the Christmas holidays. The
MuscOvy duck is at last becoming a
popular table bird and q great many
were sold. There was also demand for
few geese.
The division has received only small
eonsignments of island butter and the
demand is greater than the supply. If
the producer win standardize the out,
put Of butter there will be no trouble
getting him fair price.
Fresh eggs are still very scarce and
prices exceedingly high.
The vegetable market has not yet re-
covered from the recent excessive rains
and all vegetables are high.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30

menace to the ,Slays faea Germany .cgpsideCer
that R,issiats action was Aimdd Al ler las kvsR1
her ally. FranceSwould say that she had to act
|in seifdeftG$E Hteat Stain was obliged to pro-
tect Belgium's neutrality. And SO through the
whole list
The real purpose Of an army and navy ought
ito be to enforce the rigtts of nation among the
nations, and-td protect its vital interests No
American hssaany other idea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30
IMPERIAL DIET coNyENEs

a TOXIC, November 29.-The Imper-
ial Diet will open here today. Emper-
or Yoshihito, viii be present at the
opening session. The session prom,
lFes to be stormy, and the opposition
has announced its intention Of a bit.
ter opposition to number Of govern,
nent measures. o. 10y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30
PRESIDENT IS HOST ~
II r l.,,i. TO HIS CLASSMATES

I, Associated Press by Federal wireiess)
Z WASH November 30.--Pres-
dent Wilson was, host !, at, the White
House last night for a reunion Of the
PRINCETON Class OF 70, of which he was
q member -" ..'s' Y .a' r. =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30

" More "watchful waiting" along the border and
lew more American graves. If the adminstra-
ton would only take the hobbies off Funston
there would soon be no Mexican bandits close
enough to the border line toreachit with q, bullet
X $3.50
Evidently they don't know in San Francisco
that K w Single is member of the police COM
tnittee6 arsiHonolulu supervisors, or they would
be more careful,
4 4
Wilson seems to have slipped a tor
Pedo. over to Henry Fords peace liner before it
even leaves the dock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30

The Territorial Marketing Division the
Station, at the the
which farmers send the Marketing Division
price marketing Of Eve highly desirable that
for will shipping the
T. g. Letter address: O.
Eva Nuanu and Queen streets Telephone
:,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30

Seward, Alaska, may be boom camp and all
that but having to chop holes in the river ice for
a water supply and paying bit bucket for 1t
makes Honolulu seem even better than usual d
-.,..' 4. $3.50
The Ford peace party going to Europe should
not be confused with any effort of the PanP PACIFIC
Club II isn't that Ford
Graham guardian., 1915-02-26
TO SWAT THE FLY

Uncle Sam is now waging q relent,
less war on the the deadly house hy
and in a late bulletin prepared by
the Department of Agriculture.
valuable information is given on the
best means of combating this deadly
pest. The most effective way of
extsrminating the fv, according to
the bulletin, Is to eradicate his breed
ing places. The breeding season of
the fly begins early in March and
continues throughout the spring and
summer months. All dirt should be
removed from the premises, stables
cleaned and decaying vegetables
destroyed.
The fly has rightly been called
the undertaker's travelling salesm an, ,
and in addition to regular line of
typhoid bugs" he carries a side
line of tuberculosis, Asiatic cholera
and other disease germs. Now is
the time to swat the fly"
Graham guardian., 1915-02-26

Ping, dong belIl
The ship bills gone To Well,
Through lack of Democratic leaven,
1t isn't hanging round in heaven.
Graham guardian., 1915-02-26
CROP REPORT FOR 1914

The crop reporting board of the
Department of Agriculture has just
made public its estimate Of the 1914
farm crops of the United States.
Fourteen crops, covering 300, 1882, ,00C
acres, or 90 per cent of the nations
cultivated area. are included in the
report, and the combined farm value
of all products is estimated at
81, 4,946, 900, 900.
Although the 1914 production of
crops is 10 per cent greater than the
previous year. the aggregate farm
value is 500. 100000 less.
Both the wheat and the cotton
crops of the nation in 1914 were the
largest on record. The cotton crop
was nearly 10000 bales and the
wheat production was approximately
891 200, 900 bushels. While the 1914
cotton crop was appl oximately 1900,
900 bales more than the one of 1918,
the value was S3O6,OOO, less.
Cotton in 1918 averaged $22.20 per
acre against $14.14 in 1914. The
yield per acre in 1914 was 25 pounds
more than in 1918, but the price per
pound in 1914 was 6.S and 1872 cents
in 1913
Graham guardian., 1915-02-26
BOOSTER AND KNOCkER
ARE HERE MADE PLAIN
The Difference Between Those
Two Great Branches of
Humanity

What is the difference between a
booster and a knocker? The d fer
ence is subtly defined in the follow
ing, copied from a bit of CORES
pondence, received at the Chamber
of Commerce:
When the Creator had made all
the good and beautiful things, in
order that they might be truly ap
preciative, He then made the beasts
and reptiles and poisonous insects.
When He had finished He had
left oyer scraps that were too bad
to put in the rattlesnake, the hyena,
the scorpion or the skunk; so he
placed all these together, covered it
with suspicion, wrapped it with
jealousy, marked it with a yell"w
streak, and called it KN0CKER.
Then, as a compensation for this
fearful product, He took a sunbeam
and put in it the heart of a child.
the love of a mother, the brain of Il
man, wrapped these in civic pride,
covered it with brotherly love, gave
it mask of velvet, and a grasp of
steel, and called it ROOSTER
He made him q lover of fields,
and flowers and manly sports; be
lever in equality and justice.
Ever since these two were created,
mortal man has had the privilege OF
choosing bis own associates.
Graham guardian., 1915-02-26
A NOVEL SCHEME

In constructing vault in the
basement of one of the Los Angeles
banks. plan has been followed
which makes the six sides Of the
chamber visible to a watchman and
eliminates all chances of its being
entered by tunneling beneath it, 1t
is set ON concrete columns in the
middle of whte-tiled pit which is
brightly Illuminated. To make it
possible to command view of the
space beneath the vault, from the
jevel above, mirrors have been ar
ranged on the floor at such an angle
that every part of the space is re-
hect"d in them. Light is reflected
hy the white walls SO that the top
Of the vault is Illuminated and easily
inspected, A picture of the vault
appears in the March number of
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Graham guardian., 1915-02-26
THE REPUBLICAN POSITION

All the speeches at the Republi-
can Kansas Dav Club in Topeka last
night boiled into one:
Fellow Republicans Of the Stars
and Stripes and the Red, White and
Blue: We are here, much to our
surprise, because we are here, but
we don't know why. And we in
tend to stay. Sure Mike.
The party Of Grant and Logan
and Garfield and Mat Quay and
Penrose never had brighter pros
poets, thanks to the European war
which threatens deficit in the ma
tional treasury. 1t is dreadful
wa, and it happened just at the
right time to help US politically.
The land of the free and the home
Of the brave must endure, and we
stand for the old flag and the old
wals of doing things and people
So, down with the primary law.
we are for progress. 1t was
our gle . rious party that gave Kan
sas such push forward, the Npri-
mary and the" e"2, cent fare and other
laws that we've got "that" We are
proud of, and we ought to repeal
them as snon as we can.
My Fellow Republicans: As long
as Old Glory waves, lie! us sand still
and tight. Fbsre mHst be no for
ward moY, ment." - Kansas City
SLar
Graham guardian., 1915-02-26
BOOSTING AND DEVELOP
MENT

If half of the money which is be-
ing spent in Arizona for advertising
her agricultural resources could be
spent for her development, it would
be the best sort of advertising for
the State" says Prof. S. F. Morse,
Superintendent Agricultural Exten-
sion SERVICE. of the University of
ARIZONA College Of Agriculture and
State Leader of the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
The poorest kind of an advertise
ment for any country is a dissatisfied
settler who has made failure.
While the 'knocker' makes great
deal of noise, the successful satisfied
farmer will write back home to his
friends and induce them to come
and join him. My experience with
practical development work in Mex
leo and other new regions has taught
me that true development consists
in helping new settlers to make a
success in farming. Every year
many thousands of dollars are liter
ally thrown away by new settlers in
Arizona who are endeavoring to find
out how to farm under our condi
tions. The one sure way to assist
the man who is just starting his
ranch is to have an expert visit him
personally and give him the informa-
ton and advice which he needs.
1t is peculiar fact that appar-
emily the United States government
is more interested in the develop
ment of Arizona's agriculture than
Arigona herself. For the next two
fiscal years of l9l5l7, the United
States government CONT mplates
spending Dyer 100000 for agricul
tural extension work in ARIZONA
On the other hand, the Legislature
Of the State of Arizona has been
asked for only $l2,s64 to add to the
government funds for this same
work. 1t is practical agricultural
knowledge and hard work, and not
boosting alone that will help to
make successful farmers and pros
porous State"
Graham guardian., 1915-02-26
DEADLY STEEL ARROW

French military alrmen are en-
ploying new weapon, known as a
'hechette," which Is proving to be
as effective in harassing the person
mel of an army as any offensive in
strument yet designed for use with
Niighter-than-air machines. 1t con-
Ssts Of steel arrow Of about the
same size and much the same ap.
pearance as a lead pencil. The head
of it is tapered, while lengthwise
grooves serve to give it the proper
balance and allow it to travel through
the air point downward. A score
1r more Of these are dropped at one
time over a trench. a report of
the effect of these arrows, falling
from height of about 5000 feet,
states that one Of them, striking Il
soldier on the shoulder, passed en-
tireIy through his body, and trav-
erSed the length Of his leg, pmerg-
ing through his foot. A picture of
one of these arrows appears in the
March Popular Mechanics Magazine
Graham guardian., 1915-02-26
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS

Seven different kind Of clubs will
be available to the boys and girls OF
Arizona. In five of these the mem.
bers will be competing for honors
against club members all over the
United States Over 250,000 boys
and girls are enrolled in these var
ious clubs.
The extremes of climate. soil,
elevation, etc., in ARIZONA, make il
impossible for a few kinds of clubs
to serve all the young folks. The
water supply and rainfall is toe un.
certain in some of our localities for
sure crops, but livestock can be
raised. Hence the following clubs
will encourage enrolment in all
parts of the State: Cotton, corn,
grain, sorghum, canning, pig, pnul,
try and baby beef.
Some Of the objects of these clubs
are:
!. To introduce scientific meth.
DDS of farming, which mean per-
manent agriculture. This teaches
the club members the value of crop
rotation, cultivation, adding humus
and the careful selection of seed.
g Members must do all the work
themselves. This encourages them
to plan and think individually.
3. Through these clubs the Uni,
versity of Arizona College of Agri.
culture and United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture can bring prac
tical scientific facts direct to the
farm and home.
4. The members are instructed
to keep itemzed cost accounts SO
that the profiLableness of the work
can be arrived at.
5. They make farm work inter.
esting and attractive, and encourage
the boys and girls to stay on the
farms.
6. Better farming and better
farm homes are the eventual results.
Literature is now being prepared
for distribution throughout the State
to local club members or other in
terested parties who desire to take
advantage of this opportunity to
haye the University of Arizona Col
lege of Agriculture and United
States Department of Agriculture
serve their respective communities.
Further information and partcu
lars may be secured by writing to
the State Club Agent, Leland s.
Parke, University of Arizopa College
of Agriculture, Agricultural Exten
sion Service, cooperating with the
United States Department of Aqri-
culture.
Graham guardian., 1915-02-26

ton, a petition signed by qualified
electors of the county equal in num-
ber to at least five per cent of the
total number of votes cast for gov
ernor within the county at the gen
eral election held last November.
But before the name of any town
can be printed on the ballot, The
mayor and common council Of the
town must file with the h ~" 70.
supervisors sta rn'eDi N VI lnF, ,
signed by the maAul, designating
one or more sites for the proposed
courthouse, which site or sites shall
be in or conveniently near such
town, also giving the description
and area of such sites and the price
at which each site can be obtained,
The board of supervisors shall pur-
chase the site, if suitable, offered by
the town chosen as the county seat,
at a price not exceeding the sum
mentioned in the statement.
The board of supervisors will meet
the second Monday after the cleo
ton and canvass the votes. If 40
per cent Of the votes cast on county
seat removal are in the negative, the
board shall enter an order declaring
that the county seat shall not be res
moved; if more than so per cent Of
the votes cast upon county seat re-
moval shall be In favor of such re-
moval, and if any town has received
majority of votes cast. the board
Of supervisors shall enter an order
declaring the county seat removed
and the town receiving the majority
of votes shall be the county seat.
If more than 60 per cent of the
votes cast upon county sest removal
are in favor Of such removal, but no
town receives majority of the votes
cast upon the question of where the
county seat shall be located, the
board of supervisors shall enter an
order calling q special election to be
held for the purpose Of determining
the location of the county seat, this
election to be held not less than
thirty, nor more than sixty days
from the date of such order. This
election shall determine which of
the two places receiving the highest
number of votes at the preceding
election shall be the county seat.
The names these two places only
shall be on the ballot.
The board of supervisors will meet
on the SECOND Monday after the
election, canvass the votes and de-
clare the county seat removed to the
town receiving the highest number
of votes,
Graham guardian., 1915-02-26
Colds and Group in Children

Many people rely upon Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy implicitly in
cases Of colds apd Group, and it
neyer dissappo?ipts them Mrs. +.
+. Thomas, Logapsport, ind, writes;
! have found ChamberTain's Cough
Remedy to be the hest medicine fer
colds and Group have ever used,
and never tire of recommending it
to my neighbors and friends.
haye always given it to my children
when suffering from group, apd if
has never failed to give them prompt
relief" For sale by Stafford Drug
Co. ady.5l-4t
Graham guardian., 1915-02-26
Buy Gila Valley Grown Products,
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks

Coming events cast their shadows
before" This is especially true Of
bilious attacks. Your appetite will
fall. you will feel dull and Ianguid.
If you are subject to bilious attacks
take three of Chamberlain's Tablets
as soon as these symptoms appear
and the attack may be warded off.
For sale by Stafford Drug Co.
adv-5l.4t