davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-25

UTH LAW is "such a little
q queen" but she makes her big
IN brothers of the wide blue sky
sit I'D in their mono and hi
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-25

a. Us that 5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
KULA PIPE LINE GETS
OFFICIALS ROASTED

WAILUKU, August l4.--The com,
mittce of the board of supervisors
which has been investigating the Ku1a
pipe line water system submitted n
somewhat sensational report this week
to the Mani board. In addition TO
finding the system in bad repair and
apparently mismanaged, the committee
alleges gross inefliciency and Iaxness
on the part of Alonzo jackson, the su-
Porintcndent, and condemns County
Engineer Howell because, it says, ne
has failed to remedy conditions since
he has been in office.
1t declares the county is suffering an
annual loss of $4,000. The report has
not been adopted by the board of su,
pervisors, who will hold a public meet
ing Monday when the accused men will
have an opportunity to ten their side
of the story. The committee making
the report consists of ID. r. Fleming,
Philip Pail and Chairman s. f. KaIama
Of the board.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
HIGH SHERIFF WANTS
IMPROVEMENTS ON HAWAII

Among the recommendations made to
County Sheriff Sam Kauhane by High
Sheriff william p. Jarrett, says Hilo
paper, is that sick ward be erected
near the Nolcano Jail, so the sick pri,
sOners need not be kept in the same
building with and possibly contaminate
those who are healthy. ~, ne
The sheriff also asks that the right to
employ or discharge guards and ROAD
mnas or to give them orders of any
kind be coded the iailor, In his last
visit to the institution. the high sheriff
says he fonnd conflict in authority
between the county and territorial Of
ficers. He recommended in strong terms
that this be obviated in favor Of the
territorial official. He also suggested
that the county supply the jnilor with
an auto truck to haul provisions from
Glenwood station to the jail. .e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
OFFICER REPR|MANDED.
FOR ANCIENT CUSTOM
Shipped Excess Baggage Under
Another'S Name

Capt. W. l.. Luhn, Tenth cavalry, re,
,ehuy Was LrIou Ny eUuIL maj LIai AT
rot LeaN enwVrih, hAnsas, ON charges
.slOWllg 0uL ol some peculiar occur.
.enoesy lie was found gulty OF conduct
70 Inc prejudice OF good Vruor anu IulIL-
Va. dIoclPiIne III sISnlng ,he nlIne vi
Sec ond Lieut.. hay W. darker, Tenth
cavalry, to an invoice covering thirteen
crates O1 his personal effects without
the authority OF Lieutenant Barker and
Ior the purpose OF procuring the ship
ment OF The property AT government Ca
pemse. Captain Luhn was sentenced to
ue Ieprimanued.
The incident that led to the trial has
attracted considerable attention III tue
amy, because the transaction IN which
Captain l4uhn engaged is uudcrStt Cd "
be IA service custom for the conN enjence
of u. my Offices, who have not hitherto
been held accountable Tor the irregular.
lIy. Where seretal ofIee.S have LlaYel
uu under Olders AMI one has mad exces ,
baggage and another less than the al
loWunce, the Omcer having the lesser
amount has transported in his own name
III, excess baggage of the other officer,
ia order to save the latter the expense
the excess.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
JUDGES ORDER MADE
MCQUEEN MAKE GOOD

Tho order to show cause issued
gaiust lanes Mcqueen was discharged
'"'n. Whitney Yesterday. When
Mcqueen 5 former wife secured a di-
vorce from him he was ordered by the
.o"rt +" paw her ATTORNEYS fee Of
twenty f>" dollars lie paid ten dol
lars on account aud then forgot all
nbnrt the halaure The recent order
% show cause brought about the de,
yirrd Object aud Mcqueen hurried to
warP coo tn a"'ount owing the at,
torncyH. Hence the close Of the Incl
dent. " .'HN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
MURRAY AFTER
CHEAPER WATER
FOR SHIPPING
Has Plan Whereby He Hopes To
Reduce Rate To 81 Per
Thousand Gallons
WOULD ALSO CLOSE DOWN
MAKIKI DISTRICT PUMP
Supply To Come From Hawaiian
Electric and Rapid Transit
Waste Flows

According to Harry Murray, assigtaEt
manager of the sewer and waterwOiks
department, there is a probaL ,lity of
the city being able to reduce the price
Of water to shipping on the waterfront
to 81 a thousand gallons, or just one.
half what the rate was four munShs
ago, without any resulting loss IN the
revenue of the waterwOrks department
now realized on the waterfront. -'.
Murray's scheme is that, providing
the price is low enough, the city con
meet with the How of the Hawaiian
Electric Company, which now goes to
sea, at an installation cost Of about
$4,000. '..a
Manager Securing Prices "F 81
The assistant manager of the water.
works has been authorized by the su-
pervisors to ascertain from the liza.
waiian Electric Company, its lowest
price to the city for the company's
water. "aE
The proposition also calls for con
nection, at a cost of $1,000, of the
Rapid Transit Company's well with the
two wells of the Beretania street pump.
IL is estimated that this improvement
will enable the city to conserve about
1000, 600 gallons of water which now 90
INTO the sea daily from the Rapia
Transit well. .rs.," #
Could Abandon Malxili Pump
Should the flow Of the Hawaiian
Electric Company be piped into the
city mains it will enable the city to
cut off the downtown mains now run
ming from the Beretania street pump,
and Murray believes that this saving
from Beretania street will enable the
department to close down the Makiki
pump, as the Beretania street pump
would then be able to supply the Ma.
kiki district. The Hawaiian Electric
Company's flow is about 2,000, 900 gal
Ions a day. ai.,,3E NJ. ss.J NJ ss,.
Consumption Would Increase ,.aa
:, The,superrisors four months ago, at
Murray's request, emit the waterfront
rate from SO to $3.50 thousand gal
Ions. He is of the opinion that il the
price be cut to 81 thousand gallons,
the Matson company and other con
Germs now hauling water from Pearl
Harbor to supply their ships, would
use city water. &s%... r..
Murray thinks that should his plans
be carried out and the price he cut
to 81 a thousand gallons, the sales Of
water along the waterfront would
double, which would mean that Homo
lulu would be spoken of ms favorahlv
by shipping men as regards water facil2
tiles, as is Hongkong, and that without
any loss of revenue now being eniOved
by the city through the sale of water
to shipping. t.'Igg En.e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
!. H BOYD DROPS:
DEAD AT WA|MEA
Prominent Hawaiian Who HaG
Spent Many Years In Official
life-Body Coming Tuesday

James II. Boyd, one Of the best.
known Hawaiians in the Territory, died
suddenly at two O'Clock Yesterday aft
ernoon in Waimea, Hawaii, according
to a wireless received by tho, family.
The body will be brought TO Honolulu
Tuesday morning in the Mauna Kea
from, Kawa.hae. The arrangements for
the funeral will Inc made later, u
The deceased was born in Honolulu
on July 4, 1889, and was, Consequently,
fifty six years, one month and ten days
old at the time of his death. Surviv.
ing him are the widow, Mrs. Boyd, of
1914 Kalakaua avenue, and the fol
lowing children: James A., Irene, Ed
ward, Archie, Cleghorm, Helen and Nor.
man Boyd. Edward y. Boyd, former
land commissioner, is a brother. An
other brother, Robert L. Boyd, died
suddenly in Honolulu some months ago.
The late Mrs. George Robertson was
a sister of the deceased. .'..
James II. Boyd was sup erintendent
of public works under former Governor
Dole. He was an authority in matters
of water rights, fences, boundaries and
lands and for some time past had been
connected with the departments of pub.
lie works. and lands, He left for Mai,
Inea two weeks ago yesterday, having
been officially connected with the gov.
eminent defense in the celebrated
water rights case Of the Parker ranch
against the Territory,,a suit which has
been under trial before Judge Matthew.
man both at Waimea and in Honolulu
during the past three or four months
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
Honolulu Proof
Should Convince Every Honolulu
Reader.

The frank statement Of a neigkbor
telling the merits of remedy, bids
YOU pause and believe.
Here's a Honolulu case. A Homo
ldlu citizen testifes.
Read aud be convinced.
.Iamot c. L. Armstrong, Nuuanu Val
lev Honolulu, Hawaii, saws: 81 was
p sufferer from kidney trouble for three
wears, aud D0an 3 Rackache Kidney
Pills completely cure1 me. have had
no return attack of the complaint dur.
ing the past year. cannot recommend
this remedy too highly"
Dnru's liackarhe Kidney Pills are
soil hv all druggists and storekcerers
nj ~ "emtS per hox tsix boxes ~ SOY ,
or will |" mailed on recent Of price
Wv I've IIollister Drug Co. Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
bands
Remember the name, DOan q, and
take no suEstitute. p"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17

o.. o.. =.
have decided, all things considered, TO
remain with Judge Whitney," Cleri,
Marcalliuo informed The Advertiser.
/" He hasn't fired me and why should
/ leave.v - TT.
Deputy Clerk AOna and Probation
Officer Anderson were of the same ma.
mao. SO was Court Reporter Jordan,
who is away on a vacation. Miss Lucy
Ward, who is substituting for Miss Az
mes Maynard rs girls PROBATION OF,
fcer, has withdrawn her threat to re-
sign. She will continue in Office, IL
was learned yesterday.
Reorganization Busted
"That reported reorganization of the
Hawaiian judiciary, under which JEFF
McCarn was to become chief iustice
and a number of other politicians were
to be presented to the public as Judges
and other things, is all busted to Xxi.
lauea," said a prominent federal or.
fetal and Democrat. "No more pleas
ing news than this and the reappoint-
ment Of the chief justice has come to
me in a long time. ! believe Matthew
man and Parsons will also be reap
pointed. Then the measure of NV
wishes will be pretty near full" :
And this is just how the solid pro-
minent Democrats of the city feel about
it. Their concerted action and urging
upon the President and the attorney
general to reappOint officials who have
at no time allowed politics to Interfere
with their official duties, bore the de-
sired fruit.
"This divorce of politics and the
judiciary is irrevOcable," said another
prominent Democrat, land that is us
it should be, I don't care what party
happens to be in power
That, Judge Edings had finally in
formed the 5attorney general that he
did not care to snceS6H IddSe WhttR9S
and preferred to remain on the Maui
circuit bench became known definitely
yesterday in a peculiar manner. His
wireless message to Washington was
accidentally picked up at sea.
]. McCarn For Senate, Rumor
Glenn X. Quinn, j. Wesley Thomp-
son and host of other aspirants have
lost out because of the Encouragement
of the reorganization as it now de
'ViOPOoJ aCSoiulnB 10 comment nearn
Yesterday. J, Bi9htfoot's friends still
hope that he win become federal dis
trict attorney for the near news sprcao
yesterday that Jeff McGarn might not
even return to Hawaii since he met his
Waterloo at Washington. The inform
alton, mysteriOusly whispered, is that
the owner of Old Rose has been offer
ed the party's candidacy to run for
the Senate from his Tennessee district.
1t is pointed out, however, that he has
not yet cinched the nomination, but
that he is willing to stand rOr the gooa
of his country and State.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
HONOLULU LOOKED /.
TO AS CUSTOMER
Japanese Hope To Sell Coal Here
Even After Conclusion
Of Peace

1t is reported that Honolulu is likely
to develop as a new market for Jap.
anese coal, says the Japan Advertiser,
The fact is that since the opening OF
the Panama Canal to general traffic
thirty VESSELS from the Atlantic port
bound for Yokohama or Far caste D,
ports via Panama called Mt Hono.ulG
TO coal mp to the end Of May Thu
year.
$4,000 Tons In All ~
These ships Include three American,
two Russian, and twenty-five BritikR
ships laden with raw cotton, iron aud
piece, goods in the main. Tho am panS
of coal they took on board at Homo
lulu was 5000 tons in all. This coal
was Australian coal for the most part.
II has now transpired, however, that
the Australian Commonwealth has since
prohibited the export of coal, and Hon
olulu has naturally looked for another
source of supply.
Hope To Continue
Inquiries have been made with Jap
anese coal exporters, and 1t is now re
ported that a contract for the supply
Of 10000 tons of Yubari (Hokkaido)
coal has been sealed between the Nit.
sui Bussan Kaisha aud the Inter.island
Company Mt Honolulu. Besides, the
Mitsui Bussan Kaisha has secured a
longtime contract for a monthly ship
ment Of 5000 tons. If this trade with
Honolulu can meet the demand in point
Of quality and price it is hoped that
business relations may be maintained
even after the conclusion of peace. ~
F., II is not correct, as the Japan Ad-
vertiser says, that Australia has pro
hill tied the expectation of coal. An.
stralian, as we'll as Japanese, coal con.
tinues to come, with the proviso re.
garding the former that it will not be
resold to any enemy of Great Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
SON Of SHERIFF RICE =. -.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
BY A PLAYMATE
(Mail Special to The Advertiaer)

(Mail Special TO The Advertiaerl
LlHUE, Kauai, August l2.--AbOut
noon today, Richard Rice, the nine year,
old son of Sheriff Rice of Kauai, was
accidently wounded by one of his play
mates, Percy Lydgate, son of the Rev.
J. NJ. Lydgate, while in his father s
home, the weapon being a shot gun.
The load of shot, which fortunately
did not spread, entered the boy = back
hulletwise, making a glapcing wound
from the left shoulder, but did not
penetrate beneath the flesh. He was
Immediately removed to the Lihue hos
pital and put under the care of Doe
tor Putnam and by Friday morning
was reported to out of danger and do
ing nicely. ~"
Young Rice and two of his boy
friends were playing in the garden Of
the Rice home, when the young host
invited them to have lunch with bin.
They entered the house aud after
phOning to their parents, they went IN
to the room of Richard 5 elder brother.
Here there were three guns GU the
bed and the maid who was cleaning
the room warned the boys not to touch
them. Richard Slso added his warming,
saying that his brother would not like
it if they handled his guns. However
one of the boys picked up shot gun
declaring that he was not afraid of
it. 1t went off instantaneOusly, result
ing as aforementioned. b.. .
All concerned speak highly of the
wounded lads bravery, for he WIS
conscious during the greater part of
the time his wound was being dressed.
His parents are on the Coast with
Mr.. and FRS. WIN. Hyde Rice Sr, anh
Senator Charles Rice, the uncle of the
wounded boy, has acted in the absence
of his father.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
H|LON|AN TOCOME
!. WITH PASSENGERS |'II
To Sail From San Francisco
August ~ For Honolulu
Service Increased

Three Matson line steamers ,wiIl sail
from San Francisco itsithin -four days
late this month with iassehgsrs for
Honolulu. 'fst.u.lf;I
The IIIonian will sail direct August
"a, and the Enterprise August %.
The Whitening, on her, regular sailing,
will leave San Francisco August %
The voyages of the Enterprise and
HilOnian with passengers are extra
service, put on to help relieve the
congestion in San Francisco.
Enterprise Due September g
Sailing Of the Enterprise August %
had been announced three Weeks ago,
but word of the Hilonian was received
Yesterday by Castle Il Cooke, agents
The Enterprise is due. here September
5, eight days out, with about thirty
passengers, and the Hilonian, due Aug
ust 81, will have q few more. The
Hilonian will take passengers for the
Coast, if there is demand, 1T Is ex,
Pected, but the Enterprise will. sail for
Hilo to load sugar there and take up
her regular passenger service from that
port to San Francisco The Enter
prise runs between Hilo aud San Fran
cisco on regular schedule, taking pass
engers and freight, and the 'HiIonian
does not carry passengers regularly
having been withdrawn' four years ago
when the WilheImina was built. She
took out fun list from Honolulu
mly ~. ~ III g.. =,
Route Changed For Voyage
The regular route of the Hilonian is
from tn" Islands to San Francisco, to
Puget Sound and to tho Islands, She
will return to San Francisco from the
Sound on the next voyage, however, to
receive her passengers for Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
JAMAICA is SWEPT .+l
BY A HURRICANE

KINGSTON, Jamaica, August 10
Jamaica was swept by severe hhrri-
cane on Saturday, many hopses being
demolished and three persons heing
killed. The bannn" crop, which is the
main dependence of the inhabitants, is
reported to be ruined, the banana
groves being leveled by the storm,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
REMEMBER THE NAME.

Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera nnd
Diarrhoea Remedy is the lest know
meIirine for diarrhoea, dvsentcrv, lie,
cramps or pains in tie sto,nach Yoa
may need it some tiha, For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith q Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. ',.'' .'2.S. .r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
SUBMARINE RUNS AGROUND
tAssocta'ed Press by Federal wirelessl

tABsOCll'ed PFe'b ny FedeTaI WlreIess,I
NEWPORT, August 1.-THE subma
rinc De went aground on GuIj RNrE
during practise run vcst'r!av Will
man, uvrrinp with other coast defenar
vessels. She wac pulled of Ly tugs
and was found to be not seriously dam
aged
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
Attorney General Reverses Him
self and Cables the Second
Judge To That Effect Yester-
day. Asking Reconsideration
WHITNEY ANNOUNCES
WILLINGNESS TO STAY
Believed Matthewman and Par
sons Received Similar Cables
Asking Them To Accept Reap
pointment To Old Positions

. after further considerable on ana
investigation I have concluded that
probably the wt3est course for me
to pursue would be to make no
change in your court. Would you
accept reappointment, If offerod2
Gable answer quick. Gable re-
cciVed yesterday morning from At
torney General Gregory by Judge
William l.. Whitney, of tho second
division Of the first court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-26
MRS. 'HOWLETT is
CALLED BY DEATH
FORMER RESIDENT OF CULLEO.
kA WILL BE TAKEN THERE
FOR BURIAL

Mrs. ]. ]. Hewlett, wife of Capt. ]
]. Hewlett, of Nashville, formerly o.
this county, died at her home II
Nashville Saturday afternoon. The
remains will be brought to the ole
home at Culleoka for burial on No
train on Monday morning. The
services will be held at the Wilkes
cemetery Immediately after the ar
rival of the train and will be conduct
cd by Rev. T. l.. Moody, pastor 0:
the CuIleoka Methodist church. Mrs
Hewlett lived at Culleoka until about
twenty years ago. She was the moth.
er of DR.. Kirby Smith Hewlett, Of
Franklin, one Of the leading phys;.
clans of Tennessee, and also Of krs.
John J. Wilson, of this county She
was for many years devout mem
Der Of the Presbyterian church and
an earnest and consecrated Christian
woman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-26

tim, spent the weekend with Mis-
Clara Freeman at her beautiful sum
mer nome at Srnnyside.
Earl Jones, Of Gendale, Is in the
city tcday
Miss Brownie Emerson, was in tht
city Monday
Miss Mirnje Hickman was in the
city shopping Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. HARRISON have
returned from visit to relatives in
Water Valley.
Miss Annie Brown F'rierson, OF
Cross Bridges, is the guest of Miss
Albertine Page.
Miss Archie Brown has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. Allie
Kittrell, at Mt Pleasant,
Mrs. D. S. Hancock and daughter
Miss Estelle, of Glendale, were here
shopping Saturday,
Mrs, E. E. Adams, of Lebanon, is
the guest of Mrs. W. B. Greenlaw.
Miss Gladys Wilson, of Lynnville,
is spending the weekend in the city.
Misses Matte Hughes and Mae
Jones, of Glendale, are in the city
shopping.
Miss Elizabeth Galloway, OF Glen
dale, attended the play at the High
School last night.
S. c. Littlepage and G. H. Depew,
of Charleston, w. Va. are In the city
to attend the fox hunters meet.
Misses Della and Bessie Ander.
son are spending the weekend with
Mrs. R. T. Smith at Carriers Greek.
Mrs G. NJ. Hutcheson and Miss
Leila Hutchinson are the weekend
guests of Miss Willie Thompson in
Nashville.
R. E. Filson, of Louisville, was in
Columbia Saturday on business.
Robert Clark. Of Memphis, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Louise Clark, at
the Institute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-26
SENATOR LEA THE
VICTOR IN COUNTY
BY BIG PLURALITY
YOUNG STATESMAN SWEEPS
MAURY BY THREE HUNDRED
AND SEvENTY.NINE,
PATTERSON is SECOND MAN
But Mcclellan PoIled a Very Good
Vote-Winner Had the Lead in All
But Three Of the Ten Districts of
the County.

Senator Luke Lea carried Maury
county by plurality of 379 over Pat.
terson He lacked $50 votes only OF
getting a majority in the county over
both of his opponents. The complete
vote OF the county follows:
Luke Lea ..... .... .......1425
M. R. Patterson ....... 1916
X. d. Mcclellan ..... -. ..... SIS
LEAFS lead in the county was never
in doubt from the very first. He car.
ried the first, third, fourth, fifth and
sixth, ninth and tenth districts. Pat.
terson carried the second, seventh
and eighth districts.
Patterson failed to make a show
ing even in the districts that were
formerly strong for him in the county,
several of the old Patterson precincts
giving Lea substantial pluralities
One of the biggest victories that Lea
had was at the court house box of the
ninth district where he came very
near getting as many votes as both
OF his opponents.
Rally Hill was the first precinct
to report and it gave a substantial
plurality for Lea. The hardest jolt
that the victors had In the county
was in the eighth district where all
previous dope was upset, and Patter.
son distanced the field with both OF
the precincts.
Lea's superb organization did much
10 give him the majority in the cOun
ty. His campaign committee. head
ed by Chairman w. C. Whitthorne, OF
the county democratic committee,
worked earnestly and effectively from
the first to the last ballot was counted
The other members of the central
committee were Judge J. T. Nc
Knight, DR.. Dake Biddle, Charles T.
Hatcher and James W. Thomas. They
were ably assisted by workers in all
parts Of the county
The Lea people won a notable VIC
tory at Culleoka when they piled up
more votes for their candidate than
both Of his opponents received. Fiys
Store, Santa Fe and Bigbyvile were
also Overwhelmingly for Lea. At the
last named box Lea received htV
votes more than both OF his oppon'
ents.