davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-03
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

NE11NAOO
Eugene McMuIIin, 2134 Washburne
av., and John Mccarthy, 1926 S. See
ley av., believed to have rabies. Bit
ten by McMullin's dog.
Mrs. Catharine Fields, dying in Mill
vale, Pa, wants Chicago police to
look for son.
Defense of biIIposters in govern
ment suit closed yesterday. 18th week
Of trial Government says assn is
a trust.
County Treas. Stuckard filed petit
ton in circuit court for taxes against
Ashland-Twelfth bank.
Judge Lands refused Pinkerton &
Co., detective agency, injunction re-
straining government from fraud or
der barring firm from mails.
Stanley Stack and Harold Morte1I
held to grand jury, charged with the
murder of John SlOmsh, who resist
ed being held up. Stack admitted he
drove auto in which bandits escaped.
VIM. Redmond drowned in lake at
foot of Grand av. John King, swim
ming with Redmond, told confusing
stories. Arrested.
Jos. Hindebrandt. 2O56 Augusta,
eIectrocuted. Climbed pole to see
why arc was not burning.
John Cohrt, 9, 727 Carpenter, hit
by auto at LarTabee and Blackhawk.
Internal injuries. Fred Hunt, 1922
Cornelia, driver, arrested.
A. R. Small, 4O1 Melrose, lost $500
silverware when burglar entered
apartment.
License of John F. Collins. saloon
keeper at $40 w. Madison. restored.
Revoked three times for disorder.
Mrs. Mary LeVeen, 1901 S. Win
chester av., reported missing to po-
lice, returned. Just visiting.
Five 81 bills found by Erick
Engstrand, 942 N. LaSaIIe St, in front
of home, turned in to police station.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14
SECOND INDUSTRIAL
 PLANT FOR ALASKA

The Dupont Powder Works, which has long maintained an agency in Seat tie, has bought a waterfront dock site below Juneau and is erecting a large wharf and warehouse. A modern magazine for explosives will also be constructed nearby and this plant, which has been named Dupont, will be a regular port of call for freight boats carrying powder and explosives on the Alaska run. The location is on the east side of Gastineau Channel, about 20 minutes run by launch from Thane. that being the name of the great con- centrating plant soon to be opened for operations by the Alaska Gastineau Mining Co. It will be the central dis tributing plant for all Dupont explo- sives in Southeastern Alaska and. be- ing enirely isolated some six miles be- low Juneau, is an ideal location for such a magazne. The Standard oil was the first to build an Alaska plant.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14
C0RDOVA BUY |S DISTINGUISHED
 STUDENT

The Washington correspondent to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer pays the following tribute to Norman Bratton, son of Mir and Mrs. c. S. Bratton, of this city:
 Alaska, according to reports which come over from New York, is repre- sented in grand opera this year. Here tofore Alaska and art, in the public mind, have not been closely associat- ed, but W. N. Bratton is putting Alas ka on the art map.
 "Braton is a young Alaskan who is a student at Columbia college in New York. Also he is very distinguished student. Last season he rowed No. B in the Columbia crew at Poughkeepsie. But he also has musical tastes. So have a number of his associates in col lege. Hence the organization at Col umbia of the Columbia College Supes Club, with sixteen members.
 At the beginning of the season at the Metropolitan opera house these sixteen offered themselves to the di- rector of upernumeraries, promising that they would not run out on him and that they could always be depenu- ed on for duty. Eargerly the director snapped up the offer
 "So now, whenever the opera pre- scented calls for the use of supes. d telephone call to Columbia brings the gallant sixteen. When Caruso sings, there, in the picture behind him, one will see the stalwart form of w. H. Bratton, of Alaska. Twenty-Five cents for rehearsal and 50 cents a perform ance is the scale on which the stu dents work. They are fully satisfied, for it permits them to feed the music hunger in their souls by listening to he full opera"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14
REBUILT WATSON
 DUE HE RE FEW DAYS

Remodeled, rebuilt, refurnished and renovated in every department, freight and passenger, at a total cost of $11O,. 900, the steamship Admirai Watson, of the Admiral Line which sailed from Seattle Monday night, is due to arrive in Cordova Sunday morning. She will bring three days mail
 The Watson is an improved dupli- ton of the crack Admiral Evans, here tofore regarded as the yacht of the company's fleet. From now on the Evans will leave to yield that title to the other vessel, which will have a larger deck space.
 The changes include new social hall, saloon. observation room, staterooms, including six rooms with bath, new cold storage compartment and ice making machine. The passenger ac- commodations will be visibly increas- ed, calling for a total of 15O first and 200 steerage.
 Following the Watson's departure the company changed it's schedule to the extent that the vessels will leave Seattle in the morning instead of the evening. The new morning schedule
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14
MR. HAzzARD WAS
 NUT \ PASSENGER

George Hazard, who was taken in- to custody at Juneau on a warrant obtaining money under false pretenses, was not a returning passenger on the Mariposa from the capital city, not wthstanding it was reported he would be. It is expected that he will come north on the next boat
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14
USES ALASKA GOAL
 FUR THAWING GROUND

On Hearst creek, a branch of the Tatlanika river, the prospectors are using local coal for thawing the frozen gravels in sinking on their claims. Large ledges of coal project above the ground there, and from these the fuel is broken. A few chunks placed in the center of the wood fires soon catches and burns with a strong flame, saving the prospectors the gathering of much wood. The coal is said to be of splendid quality.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14

will be inaugurated by the Evans, sail ing from Seattle January 25 at 10 o'clock in the morning.
 The Watson and Evans will each be equipped with a twenty-four-footgas line-powered launch for use in hand ing passengers, mail and freight at out of way ports of call where there are no docks. Heretofore rowboats have been used in making these calls.
 -: o:
 Some cooking at the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14

Sidney Lawrence, the artist whose painting of Mount Mckinley has at- tracted great attention in the states, was passenger on the Mariposa en- route to Valdez.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14

Our canned fruits and vegetables, as well as our Peteluma Eggs, are al- ways the Best. Our prices are all ways the lowest. O'NEILL & SLATER COMPANY.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14
Special Program Tomorrow.

There will be thrown on the screen at the Empress tomorrow night an ex- eeptionally good program, including two reels of the Adventures of Kath- lyn.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14

A. N. Hayes, of OIdtown. who has been seriously i'll for several days past, has so far recovered as to be able to sit up for a short time each day.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

The snowfall today is apparently a purely local precipitation Out the line the weather is reported clear and cold
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14

Billy Boswell and MT. and Mrs. Fred Schringer came up from Boswell bay this afternoon, for few days visit in town.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14

Edward Eckern. president of the Valdez Bank & Trust Co.,, was a pas senger on the Mariposa for Valdez.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14

Fred Tracy was a passenger on the Mariposa for a business trip to th+ westward
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14

Jack Dalton was a southbound pas senger on the Mariposa as far as Ju- neau.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14
GROCERY NOTES

Quality Highest-Prices Lowest 14 tbs Best eranuIated Sugar for s1 al BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14

Fresh shipments Of corn on the cob at Kinney's.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14

You will be pleased if you eat at the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14

Job printing at The Daily Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
M'CANDlESS LOSES
. N SUPREME court
Judge Whitney's Land Decree In
Case OF Carl Du Roi Is
f"l '1sau Affirmed g ..'"oA 81

Circuit Judge Whitney wins out and
l.. l.. McOandless loses in a majority
decision handed down by the Territorial
Supreme court yesterday, in the land
court case Of Lincoln L. McCandless
against Carl Du Poi which was taken
on appeal by MgCandless to the upper
court. The supreme, court decision is
written by. Chief Justice Robertson and
'eobeurTed h1By Associate Justice Wat
son A dissenting opinion was filed by
Associate Justice Quarles.
The case was over property in Ii.
liha street, this city, where l.. L. Me
Candless and Card Du Roi own adioin
ing pieces Of land. In 1904 .Du Roi
was granted RI istered title by the
land court to the piece he claimed ia
own and in this decision the boundary
between his and McCandless lot was
fully set out. Some time ago McCand
less applied for a registered title TO his
lot, but IN his petition named bULn
dairy other than that established in the
land court certificate previously issued
by Judge Whitney.
Judge whitney deelded against Mr.
McCandless contention and the cas-,
was taken to the upper conrt. In III
decision yesterday the majority Of tht
court, after an exhaustive review Of
the matter, says:
"a proper understanding Of the OBJ
ject of the located points in the former
decree shows that there is no real con
fiict in the description contained in thu
decree as between the bank Of the au
wal and the located points, and thai
the bank is the boundary throughout
"There being no error Of law in th,
decree appealed from, it is affirmed. )
! Not so with Associate Justice Quar-
les, who dissents at considerable length
from the majority opinion of his learn
cd colleagues: al.
In my opinion, says Justice Quar-
les, In conclusion, "the decree appeal
ed from should be reversed and tn
land court should be directed to trea
points 4, ), 9 and as fixed points il
the boundary line between the petition
er and respondent, and with direction
to establish the boundaries intermediat
the said points as they existed at tn
date of the decree of 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
PARCEL POST MAIL
NOT FOR TEUT0NcS
Service For Germany and Austria
. Suspended BY Government

Postmaster Young yesterday received
word from Washington that no parcel
post packages Tor shipment to Germany,
Hungary and Austria will be accepted
by the pOstohiee; The notice is as fol
lows:
because Of notice given that steam
ship companies refused to accept par,
eel post mails for Germany, Austria and
Hungary, the despatch of parcel post
mails to those countries is suspended
until further notice. Postmasters must
therefore refuse to accept parcel post
packages for mailing to the countries
named until otherwise Instructed.
such parcel post packages for said
countries as have been mailed, or which
MAY be mailed inadvertently, hereafter,
will be returned to the senders and the
postage prepaid on said packages re
funded to the senders If application is
made in accordance with Section 46l ,
Postal Laws and Regulations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
&E#' ENfs.H5 ~ ~
Diesel Engines 60
In Annie Johnson

Reports from IIilO are that the Mat
SON windiammrrs, the bark Il. p. Rith
ct and the schooner Annie johnson,
are to be equipped with s'gasolne
power. 1t has been published in The
Advertiser that a Diesel engine pro
ably will be Installed in, the Rithet,
md the HIo reports as to the Ammo
, Johnson are accepted as probably az.
uratc. However, the engines will not
De gasoline, but Diesel, or heavy oil
engines.
seven knots an hour will be made
by the two windjammers under power,
lilo reports say. Each engine will be
of 300 horse power. Each vessel will
he able to handle gasoline aud disti
ate to IIllO each voyage, anu thus will
PERMIT the Matson steamer Enterprise
o engage regularly in the passen ger
trade, which she cannot do when SHE
aries explosives, it IL stated. Each
yes el will proceed to Hilo with car
goes of explosives, Hilo says, and after
ischarging will 90 TO MahukOna to
DAD sugar for San Francisco. A con
rart has been cDtered into between
the Matson line and the KChala inter
ests, the HiIo Herald states.
Both vessels will receive auxiliary
power on arriving at San Francisco, it
is expected. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
NEW SCHEDULE ISSUED
BY AMERICANHANAIAN

SaiIings of American. Hawaiian steam
"rs to 'HonOlC!u from the Coast are
thown in a schedule made public yester,
LAY by Fred Whitney, acting general
freight agent. This supersedcs the for
mer 81 hcduie. '.N...,. = .s.ta
The Ohioan will arrive here from San
Francisco direct January 20. She was
due, under, the former schedule, Janu-
airy 80.
The Alaskan will sail from Puget
Sound February IL, to arrive here Feb.
ruary 20. This is Ave days later than
under the first schedule. 49,. '-.ffh
The Kentuckian will sail from Port,
land NEW servicey February 81, to ar
rive here March 1. February % was
set originally for her arrival.
The Mexican will sail from Puget
Sound March 2, to arrive here March,
II. She is Ave days later, also. 1l'f
The Georgian, second of the steamers
from Portland will sail March lg, TO
arrive here March 2l. This is a change
Of six days, from March Is,
Portland business men expect to do a
good business with the Islands by rea-
son of this first direct service. FL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
GREAT NORTHERN,
ASSIGNED DOCK
Impression That Hill Line Asked
For Free Space Is Declared
Erroneous . .o,

AZ the request of Fred l.. Waldron,
Honolulu agent for the Great Northern
Pacific Steamship Company, whose
steamer GTeat Northern Will arrive
here from san Francisco, San Pedro
and Hilo, December 3, Harbormaster
William r. Fostnr has decided 10 berth
the Great Nofthern at Pier 7 when she
arrives. Passengers will be discharged
there, then The steamer will moveA 70
PIER. ,l6 to discharge freight and she
will sail from Ticr 6 or for San Frah.
cisco at eleyenso clock in the evening
of December 9.
Mr.. WaldrCn sail yesterday thai the
impression that the Great Northern
Pacific was asaing for free space was
erroneous. II gained ground from his
statement before The harbor commits.
sion Wednesday. He said that no re,
quest had boon made for anything free;
that he had written Harbormaster Eos.
ter asking leave TO store outgoing pine
apples at territorial piers q week ahead
of sailing time, IL necessary. and that
he spoke before the board asking that
it be reasonable with the. company
since the Great Northern would mean
more to Honolulu than Honolulu to the
Great Northern.
A special meeting of the board will
be held at seyen-thirty o'clock Mon
day evening 10 consider the case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
.GE|SHA DANCES
.FO:R.FOUNTIANFUND
Gift To Cost $4,000 Has Already
Been 0rdered-Iapanese
Tribute To Hawaii

At eight o'clock next Friday,
December 3, the japanese of Honolulu
will give benefit at the Opera House
for the fountain which will be pre-
sented to Honolulu in cOmmemOratiOn
of the coronation of Emperor Yoshi-
hito.
One thousand to. fifteen hundred
dollars are needed for the fountain
1t is considered probable that this
amount will be raised by the benefit,
especially since the Great Northern
Pacific steamer Great Northern will ar
rive the morning of December ; with
several hundred passengers who will
probably be glad of the opportunity to
SEQ the pick Of HOnolulu's Japanese
geisha girls in their beautiful dances.
The attention of the chamber of com
merce, making plans for features for
the visitors, will be called to the Japa,
nese benefit.
This will be the program:
Flag dance by twelve girls of the
TsurunOya company, six to ten years
Old; American and japanese ensigns
being used.
Special dance by the same children
what this will be will be announced.
Honolulu Meisho, which was given
at the carnival of the japanese ut the
consulate Novenlhrt ID, calling forth
marked praise. 1t was written by 6.
Komatsu of Honolulu.
Kyoto Meisho, also, given Novem-
Der IA.
Genroku dance, a semi cherry dance
By the Shinyo Maru yesterday an
order for the fountain went forward
TO the Japanese ministry of foreign
affairs, which will turn the order over
to the Toxic Bijutsu School, an art
school of the capital. 1t should be
completed in three months, it is ex
period, at a cost of about $4,000, to
which will be added freight of $1,000
or 1920 and other expenses, bringing
the total TO $4,000 or so, AT the enter.
tainment of November IA the receipts
were $9l92.2S, less expenses of
$262l Sc, a net of $6570.72. '''
The fountain will be of bronze and
win be erected at KapiOlani Park.
Tickets for the benefit went on sale
at the Territorial Messenger Service
Yesterday and will be on sale there
daily. &c.,
Prices will be $50 for boxes, 81 for
the parquet, IS cents for the first two
rows of the balcony, 143 seats, and 81
ceEts for general admission to the back
rows Of the balcony. These last will
not he reserved; the Others will be
For the non reserved seats it will be
first come, first served.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
JAPANESE OF MAUI
70 RECEIVE MEDAL
FROM yOSH|HITO
He Is Eighty Years Old and Sc
nior Of All Others In
Hawaii Mel
NNE Japanese in all Hayai was

NNE Japanese in all HaYaii was
L found who was eighty years Of
~ and qualified, therefore, to receive
a medal from Emperor Yoshiaito in
commemoratinn of his coronationf
He is SentHro lshii of Kipahulu,,
Maui, eighty-two years old. He an,
nOunced himself'whcn he arrived from
Maui yesterday morning. and Actir.!
Consul General Anita forwarded hrs
name to Toxic in the Shinyo Maru s
mail yesterday afternoon. !
lshM was t!r only one who rea"Ecd
eighty years, but, there was a seveGty'
eight. year -olb Nqhnap here, a se' cnty
nine -year. OLD md at M oIliili, and an
other seven+y.srven years old at Ol1a
Hawaii.
The sturdy OLD Japanese arrived al
KOhala, Hawaii, when thirty years obi
after passage o. forty.ave days from
Japan. He went from KohalR to Maui
and to the Halcakala school to study
English. In 1880 be went to Kipahulu
He married Hawaiian woman, by
whom he had four children, a daughter
twenty years old at the time of heI
death, sons Of seventeen and sixtccr
and daughter of fifteen. The daugh
ter was the wife of Samuel Napule, 4
Honolulu Policeman,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
Brown Of Appearance, Still
Born and Smelling Like a
Rose-By Any Other Name
Would Smell Just As Sweet
TUT! TUT! POLICEMEN
you CARELESS MEM
Don't You Know Bad Girls
Should Get a Pass Before
They Spend the Night In
Jail Consoiing Burglar Men?

(, As promised the day before, the ter.
ritorial grand jury made a report at
ten o clock yesterday morning to Judge
Ashford on the investigation carried
on for some weeks bearing on the police
scandal. The report was signed by
James II. Fiddes as foreman. The
other members Of the grand jury, who
heard the testimony during the prog
ress of the investigation, are: !. y
Raymond G. Brown, secretary;
Curtis p. Iaukea, w. +. Heilbron, John
II. McCrosson, W. ii. Charlock, ,. d,
McInerny, James T. Taylor, Lester
Petrie, Ed Dekun, Il. G. Winston, II. Il.
Hayselden, H.. F. Bertlemann, Frank
X. Archer, William M. McQuaid, John
smithies, William Henry, w. A. Coon,
Frank A, Potter, Arthur +. Wall and
o. A. Beirbach. -
Certain RumorB' Tracked XIX
The report reads as follows:
"The territorial grand jury has in
vestigated certain rumors circulated in
Honolulu, more particularly through
the newspapers, concerning conditions
at Oahu County jail, and beg to re-
port that we have carefully inquired
INTO every phase Of rumor, insofar as
has been possible; we have examined
all witnesses that were presented or
could be secured, and have arrived at
the fOllowing; %@ ~ Ha.#ft
" Summing up the findings, we are Of
the, opinion that there. Is carelessness
in the county jail Visitors should not
be permitted to 60 to the Jail, at win,
as has, beyond question Of doubt, been
the practise, and is the practise. We
are of the opinion that there has been
no drinking or drunkenness in the Jail
by the officials. r .1sEss'f
/ "fWe are Of the opinion that the
sheriff should devote more attention TO
the conduct of the Jail No reports
are made TO him 80 as TO keep him in
daily touch with all affairs Of the jail
but such daily reports should be made
and all passes TO visitors TO the Jail
should be signed or approved by him
and no person or. persons should be
permitted to visit the Jail without per-
nit so signed or approved.
I 1--WE are unable TO find any act OF
cr.minality on the part of the sheriff
or his deputies or the Jail officials. We
are of the opinion they perform their
various duties as, from their stand
point, they see them, but that stand
point is not the best, for there seems
to be carelessness and laxness in the
Jail which should be corrected. ;"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
DEMOCRAT PLURALITY
N New HOUSE IS "a

WASHlNGTON, November l5.-Of-
fetal figures made public today by
south Trlmble, clerk of the house, show
that in the new house the Democrats
will have a majority Of thirty-four over
the Republicans and twenty-five over
all nartes represented in that body.
The roll call of the new house win
be based on the compilation made pub
lie today. 1t includes members elected
to vacancies at this months election.
The political situation follows:
Democrats, go; Republicans, 1866;
rrogrossives, seven; Independent, one;
Socialist, one. Total membership 435.
The member classified as " Tndepen-
dcnt,' Representative William T..
Kent, Of California, was originally
elected As a Progressive. The Socialist
is Meyer London Of New York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
KlLAUEA STOCK TO
PAY BIG RETURNS

San Francisco papers report that
shareholders of the Kilauea Sugar
Plantation Company this year will re,
ceive total dividend amounting to
twenty four per cent of the stock : par
value. On November 10 the company
declared a dividend of three dollars Il
share, in addition to the regular month
ly dividend Of twenty five cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
TO cure / COLO N oNf pAl

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININR
(Iablets). Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. The signature OF
Il. W. GROVE is on each box. Man
uiactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St. Louis, u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
y N " - w D --N1H
TRANSGONTlNENTS ARE fn
BLOCKED WITH FREIGHT
lA..oeio.ed Press by FedsraI WIrslessD

tAsaoci"ted Press by FEDERAL Wlreless)
NEW YORK, 'I0venlber 2T,--Therc is
tremendous congestion of freight
on many transc"utincntal lines, par
ticularIy those coming here. More
than 6vO0 cars from the West are IT,
The .,,AawanuL system 5 yards, turn
ing the termini Is into storage WHIr
house. Some ears have been standing
for eighty DAYS The same conditions
are everywhere reported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30

To save clerks in the stores from
overwork during the Christmas rush
Chairman Berndt of the promotion com,
mittee intends asking the chamber of
gommeTce to endorse a plan for early
closing of NJ shops in the season lie
would make an execution Of five or six
nights just before Christmas, for the
benefit of persons unable to leave thOir
nlaccs Of business before the early clos
ing hour, Throughout the remainder of
the season he would have all stOTIS
close at six 'clCck. IA